davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-13
IMPORTANT TREASURY CIRCULAR.

To prevent the ImPortatt0n Of Adulteratsd
Drugs assd Medicines.
TO ooIkcToxs osYtEhs or THE CUSTOMS UNDER
IHx ACT OF 10Th 164S.
Treasury DEPARTMENT, June 4 1853.
being represented to this Department, that much
ment has been experienced oy officers Of the
eusons At some OF the ports OF the United States in
reference the provisions OF the Of June lS4s
s prevent the importation Of aduerated and spurious
drugs and medicines" IT is deemed expsdient with q
view TO Avoi future difficulties arising from msconsruc
tons Of the law and to uniformity of practice at
the several ports in carrying its prov lions wi pre-
cision and efficiency TO furnish you with the sdd
instructions which follow explanatory and in modihca
ou OF the circular ions addressed 10 you oy the
Department on the Sth July, 1s4s
To avoid the recurrence difference of opinion be-
tween the officers Of the customs as to what particular
articles Of should be considered drugs and
medicines and such subject to special examination by
the special examiner OF drugs and medicines 1t IS thought
proper to state that in conformity with the evident
spirit and intent of the law II Is required that all art
cles Of merchandise sholy in part medicine
and found described such standard works spe
cay referred to in the act must be- considered and
medicines and that all invoices therefore, of such
ceS In hole III part, must DO submitted the
mnaton OF the special examiner of drugs and medicines
before they can be permitted to the custom house
In the examine alton entry of any medicinal prepa-
ration the said special examiner is to unite with the
appraiser.
With view to afford reliable guide to the examiner
OF drugs and medicines, well AS 10 tue analytical
chemist, on appeal in ascertanipg the adnissbiity OF
such articles under the provisions of law founded on
their purity and strength the following list given of
Some Of the principal articles With the result o. special
tess agreeing With the standard authorities referred to
In the all Of which articles TO be entitled to
entry when ascerailed by analysis b. composed as
noted, viz -
Aloes whsa afordng per cent Of pure aloetic ex-
tractve.
Assatoeda when affordng 90 per Of Its peculiar
bits. rssia' and !,
Bark CinchonA, when afording one per cent Of pure
qunins, whether called Peruvian Calaaya africa, Car
thagepa, Aaracaibo, Santa Martha. Bosota under
whatever name, or from whatever place; or
Bark Gnchona, when afordng two per cent of the
several natural slkaoids combined as quinne cncho-
nne quindine, arcepe &c the barks OF strength
being admissible safe and proper for medicine and
full for chemical ma manufacturing purposes.
Benzoin, when afIordng so per cent OF rosin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-13

BILE; New YoeS F.ss: d1:y JUNE "a.
cola; Nontcslm Belts, NOrlsans
A.r.h ssnsi @ raSng;e. nssss..s
land Decan PhadA phia Grown, Duncan, DO Psrshsnirs
Welsh Boston SOth Queen Victoria, Chase, N0eeAns;
Rsnd oisS Esnl Golden Age N.Ssnd
Middleton, Nchols st il hn, NIB June Euxns Qushss.
ga 2sh D,re HylA BostSn; Ann Az Kenny my HH.y..
';,n III, sumroo' Hay e. Ni'rA' 'AS'' ''A'
Enid for ds 27h squ.n.a NJ Croker Boston, sh.nne.,
YosI; 18Th, Queen Of Of the DsS Wss, Hsiistt do.
Also ldg Mary Hale, Rolia for Baltimore; susa. 9
Chandler; Admiral Crisp B.i moral, Douglas; Burreu.
Dodds; Columbia, Bryer ConstsA .ton Allen Hbernia.
golia sprague New Hsmpshire G use; Orient Hill Ohio,
Rezeau Phanthropist Wilson, Shs dan Porter Srar Of
for
mont White and Shenandoah M,lof for Philadelphis;
sn n
Jackson Metcalf, for do and Bordeaux.
IoSDoS-Entd inwards May 80 Sch 'oi', VS. stqbsa.
Clemens Manday, NYork; slst Samuel App eton DoAns,
ShaDghas.
CID out 9th, Pakenham, Flannery, Cardih and San
Fran CISCO 2sh James, Stevens and Deyoashire money!
LmEKcx-sld May 49, Niord, olsen and nsano-. Nut
kins. NYork.
MAIrA-Arr May 10, Brothers, Bella NYork..
NYork
Log 9th Art Union, Stubs, and Suwarrow, Wads-
burn for NYork.
NEwPoRr-Arr May 20 Hamlet Sears Liverpool for
NYork. Sid Mapgola, Haskell NYork
Port VNDREs-Sld prev to May 81 Pamela, Wass,
PoRrAsDoR May 20, Isaac Bell, johnson, from HAvrs
for NYork.
PoR1o GRAEDE In port (oo date), steamer Confuoius
from NYork for Hong Kong.
QUEENsTowN-Arr off May %, Medora Higgins Mstan-
zas reed orders for Greenock Arr 25th Gasperino.
GadsbeTela, NYork: 10th, Thomas and William, HAr-
grave Porto Rico.
RoturIIp-Arr Nav d p r Curt;s s,ovar No-s.wr
Sid 23d. Denmark Carnage, NY0rk.
RoT1ERpAM.0d May ~, Moses Taylor, Aanduel, and
Maria Dahl NYork.
SouTHAMPToN-Arr June l, steam yacht North Star.
Eldri5ge, NYork.
STRAITS SUNDA-Passed March 20, Revenue Crowsn.
from Whampos for NYork 27th Aana Bucknau. Barber
do for do Sea Witch, Fraser, Shapghae for do 3Oth
Hndostsn, Cushing Manila for Boston, April Southern
Cross. Paine and Bombay. Merrill from Manila for do;
Rienzi Bangs, Whampos for do; Eureka, Wech Manila
for NYok.
sNoAroRE-In port April 49, Canada, wiliaus for Pc
napg and NYork
STOCKHOLM Cid May q, Superior, Pyk NYork.
TExn.-Arr May rs, Adranus and Wilhelm, Schsve,
NYork.
WAnRFoRD-Of May -, Australia from Liverpool for
NYork. Sid from Passage 28th Cool Hope Dugau, do.
WHAMPoA-Sld April 6, Samuel Russell, Limebu1nor
NYork.
LoNDoN-May 80, the Templar from Demerara for Lon
don spoken May 49, lat IS N Ion SO W. had had cut.
water carried away by being in collision with Americas
vessel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-13

TREATY.-A treaty has been concluded between the
United States and the Free and Hanscatc Republics of
Hamburg Bremen and Lubec for the mutual extension OF
the jurisdiction of the Consu and Vice Consus of the
tracing parties. The treaty provides that the Conus
Vice Consuls, commercial and vice commercial agents OF
each Of the contracting parties shall have the right to
sit judges and arbtrators In such differences as NAV
arise Between the masters and Of the be-
longing to the nation whose interests committed
thorties unless the conduct Of the crews masters
should disturb the order tranquility Of the country
the said Consul Vice Cousuls commercial agents.
in executing supporting their decisions But this
species OF judgment arbitration not deprive the
contending parties Of the right they have to resort
their return TO the judicial authority Of their
try The treaty to continue in forcs for twelve years
from the date Of its ratification snd after that period
one Of the psrtiee Of desiring its aSrosadou -Bakmor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-13

RAILROAD ACCIDENT.-The passenger train from
Chicago, due at twenty five minutes past 10 o'clock
p NJ last night into freight train at the foot OF
Madison street. throwing two off the track smash
ing badly, and bruisrg in a most awful
manner. This occurrence was caused either by care
essnes the part Of the switchtender by malice
on the part Of some person unknown The syftch had
not been properly and the passenger train was
turned of IT'S course and directly int, the freight
car, which standing but few yards from the turn
off TIE person injured is Mr.. J. J Tucker, who has
In the employ Of Mr. Farley He Ia industrious
and worthy mechanic, and has family in Tecumseh.
7bledo Blade June 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-13
nIovements or ocean STEAMERS.
Port OF New York, June IL, 1853.
CLEARED.
Bark Golden (Brem) Baleer, Bremen (and sid TIL


Bark Golden (Brem) Balleer, Bremen (and sid 7th).
ARRIVED.
Steamship Pacific N.Y. Liverpool june 80 Pm,
gales for five Gays during the passage
Steamship Illinois Hartstene, Aspin wall 4th inst to
mails With steamship Crescent City, hence for Aspnwan
Ship Washington qkp, Page Liverpool, May s. with
eoS passengers to W Frost
Flushing May Z, with 1857 passengers to Z Hurlbu. 4
passengers, to Henscben Unkart.
Ship Maid Of Orleans, Dennis New Orleans May Is,
Bark Evelyn iof Prosperity. Hicheourne, St Jsgo de
Cuba, "a days, to Robert 4 williams May 81 off Cape
So lon IS 40 spoke ba,k Willis (whaler) with 200 bbs
Bark Charlotte wynDs, Barrett, Mobile 10 days, to
smallwood Anderson Co. Has been eight days north
Bark spalding, spalding, cienfuegos, May %, to
Brig Gen Wilson, Perkins Pensacola Is days. to Eagle
Hazard May 30 off Carrysfort Reef, spoke bark Mo
into by ship who tore mAinsa carried away both
stern davits, stove boat, &c
Rrig Devonsbe (Br), Wellington Bermuda, days, to
Middleton Co. June lat "a 49, lon 6S 81, spoke schr
Madswaska, from Boston for St Domingo.
Brig Hermann Theodore (odenburg), Muller Hamburg
80 Gays, with ISL passengers to + Bech Kunhardt
eoacas Mexico) April 80 and Key West IA days. to
Ros sire Il Co
schr Cameo (of Machias), Pettgre~, Jacksonville Is
days.
schr Marine, Powell, Wilmington, days.
schr Hudson, Havensr, Calais il days
Schr Mar Susan, Paine, Calais, 10 days.
schr Alpha, spiney. Machias. days:
Schr Mary Wipchined Calais, days.
Schr MaIcelus, Bray, Machas, o days.
Schr Friends, Bray, Cherry field. 10 days.
schr V-pooya, Briggs Rockland, days.
schr Brainerd, Hulse, Portland. Ct, 2 days.
Scbr s NJ Shaddick, Coe, Portland CT, 2 days
Schr Jenny Lind Smith, Norsalk, CO, day.
WaIPham.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-13

whether in root powder none admissible but the
article known as East Inoa, Turkey, or Russian rhu
barb.
Sagapenum, so per cent Of resin
Sagapenum, 80 per cent Of gum AID
ssgapenuD, per cent Of volatile oil
Scammony 70 per cent of pure scammopy resin.
SIENNA, 28 per cent OF solu ole matter.
All medicinal leaves. flowers, barks, roots, extracts
&c. not herein specified, must be, when imported ia
perfect condition and of cole aad
Iation practicable
An pharmaceutical and chemical preparations whether
crystazed otherwise ed in medicine must be found
on Examination TO be pure and OF proper consistence
and strength, as well Of perfect manufacture
formally with the formulas coatained in the standard
authorities named in tie act and must in instance
contain over per cent of excess of moisture water
Of capitalization.
Essen tis volatile oils well expressed oils used
in medicine must be pure and conform TO the standards
of specific gravity noted and declared in the dispensato
ries mentioned in the act.
Patent secret medicines by law subject to the
same examination aud disposition after examnatAn,
other medicinal preparations and cannot he permitted
to the Custom House for nption but
satsfed, after due investigation that they fit and
safe to be used for medicinal pur poses.
The appeal from the report Of the special examiner Of
Drugs aud medicines provided for ia the act must be
made by the consigpee within ten days after
the said report and in o such appeal the
made by the analytical chemist is expected to be full
lame quantity, and quality of the eral oonent
parts the article in que tion be reported the
collector under attn or sfir nation.
On such report beipg MADE a copy of the will be
Immediately fur by the collector to the special
amper OF drugs and me- cnes who ii the report be in
conflict With his return made TO the collector, and he
animation have not been conducted in strict confor nifty
with the law may enter his protest In writing against
the recetiou and adoption by the collector of such
port and anay until ssonable time be allowed him
for the prepare ion Of his views in the case and their
submission TO this department its nsideration
JAMES GUTHRIE Secretary of the Treasury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-13

Arrived-Ste amship Pennsylvania, Baymore, Richmond;
ship Wyoming, Dunlevy Liverpool briggs Forest stste
Aorisn, Halett, Salem; Maria, Baker, Pctou Richmond
Pitcher Calais.
Cleared-Ship Isaac Newton, Whitney, Boston; bark
Dyer Dyer, Kingston, Js briggs Forest State Stowers
Boston, Calaia Lockhart, do scbrs Monterey, Somers
Wilmington, NC; Hazard, Burdick, Newport; H
Aud, Geogan, Alexandria Reaper Shields Baltimore;
steamer Oneida. O,Neal, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-13

MISSISSIPPI LIBERALITY TO TIE COLONIZATION
SOCIETY .-David Hunt Esq, wealthy planter Rod.
Dey, mississippi RENTED few days ago. check for Ave
Thousand dollars TO the Treasurer Of the American Colo
pization Society This gentleman has been in the habit
for the last ten twelve years Of making annual do
nation Of five hundred thousand dollars 70 this
ciety.
Whea Mr. Gurley visited Eatchsz, fifteen years ago,
some twenty gentlemen 10 that neighborhood gave him
Tor the caupe two thousand dollars and Mr. Hunt then
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-13

About seven O'Clock Monday evening, 7th inst,
. large meteor passed over Portland, Maine taking .
course from south to north. II broad daylight and
yet shoue wishd azang bri'nAncy appearing large
~ forty iva pound cannsa bAu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-13
Telegraphlc Marine Report

BosToN, june IL.
Arrived--New clipper bark Silver Cloud, from Bath
Me- aso schr John Elliot from Cape Haytien 21st ult;
also arr Norw brig Jaren, from Cork, May a. with lbs
passengers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-13
obituary..

WILLIAM THORNTON DoSIPHAN son Of General A. w.
Donpban died at the residence Of his father in Liberty
Mo-, on the 9th ut from taking corrosive subIinate
which had been given to him through mistake for dose
Of salts.
Jededah Ayers a ffer in the army OF the Revolution
died IN Pleecher Fulton county New York the 18th OF
May His certificate a. pensioner dated November
IL, 1913 and signed by John c. Calhoun Secretary OF
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-10-30
Pulit EIoqnence Of ihe Seventeenth Century.

I think it nav be worth while to tell you a
short passage which was not long ago told me by
a person whose name is well known in London,
and | hope teere is savory in it yet, DR.. Thomas
Goodwin, at such time as he was President of
Magdalenc College in Oxford; there | had the
passage from him. He told me, that being him
self, in the time of his youth, student at Cam
bridge, aud having heard much of Mr. Rogers, Of
Oldham, in Essex, purPosey he took journey
from Cambridge to Oldham to hear him preach on
his lecture day, lecture then 50 strangely
thronged and frcquented that to those who came
not very early, there was possibility OF getting
room in that spacious large church Mr.. Rogers
was, az he told me, at that time he heard him, on
the subject of discourse that hath been for some
time the subject Of mine, the Scripture. And
in that sermon he falls into expostuaton with
the people about their neglect OF tie BIBLE am
afraid it is more neglec-ed in our days. lie per-
sonates God to the people, telling them, "Well,
have trusted you so long with my Bibles you
have sighted it; it lies in such and such houses all
covered with dust and cobwebs: YOU care not to
look into it. Do you use my Bible so! Well
you have my Bible no longer" And he takes NJ
the Bible from the cushion, and seemed as if he
we're going away with it and carrying it from
them; but Immediately turns and personates the
people to God, falling down on his knees, cries
and pleads most earnestly, "Lord. whatsoever
thou dos to us, take not thy Bible from us; Kill
our children; burn our houses; destroy our goods;
only spare US thy Bible And then be person
ates God again to the people; @Say you SO! Wen'
7 will trv Won while longer and here is my Bible
for Won. will see how you will use it, whether
Won will love it more, whether you viii value it
more whether you will observe it more, whether
~, will practice it more, and live more according
toit But bv these actions, as the doctor told me.
he nut all the congregation in 50 strange posture
that he never any congregation in his life; the
place was a mere Bochim. the people generally
as it were deluged with their own tears, and he
told me that he, himself, when he got out and was
20 take horse again to be gone he was ain to hang
quarter of an hour upon the neck OF his horse
weeping before he had power to mount, SO strange
an impression was there made upon him, and gen
orally upon the people by having been thus ex.
postulsted with for the neglect Of the Bible
Hone.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-10-30


1--we authorized TO announce L. W. FOSSIL as a
candidate for reelection 20 the office of Sheriff Of Davidson
county, al the next March election.
s5-We are authorized 70 announce JoHS X EDNoNDSoN,
cand late for the Sheriiialty of Davidson county.
ss-W are authorized 10 ESocH CUNSINGHAN,
a candidate for Sheriff at the ensuing election
~ We are authorized TO Announce WILLIAM LUTON as
candi1ate for Sheriff Of Davidson county, at the ensuing
election.
sg-Ve are aushcrizsi to announce E. B. BTeLET as
candidate or sheriff, NJ The ensuing election
CLEEE OF TIE COUNTY CoURL
sSs~We authorized 20 announce JOSIAH FERRIS as
candidaiefr County Court Clerk at the ensuing election
- We are authorized u FELIX X. CHsATHAH
candidate for reelection Tor County Court Cerkat the en-
1 suing election.
Ia We authorized to announce Isaac ~ JOKES aean
ddas for County Court Clerk al the nex March election
FOR COUNTY TRUSTEE.
s-Ty- We are authorized 10 announce JoHN RAINS ior
reelection as County Trustee al the ensuing election
- We are authorized 20 announce TuoNAs SUMNER as
Candidate for Trusteeof Davidson County. .a
- Ne are authorized 10 announce GEORGE CLARK as
candidate for trustee Of Davidson at the March election
sSs- We are authorized 70 announce the name OF w h
HUNTER COLLECTOR candidate tor Trustee for Davidson
County az the next March elections.
- jars T. FsUiESER Is candidate Tor Register ot
the Lard Office Middle Tennessee at the ensuing session.
Of the Legislature.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-10-30

heritage OF the Lord, end the rGit OF the womb is
His reward As arrows ase in the. hands of
mighty man, 50 are the children Of the youth.
Happy is the man that hath his quiYer fnll of tenl
they shall not be ashamed. but they shall speak
with the enemies in the gate" Isaac, Jacob, Sam
son, and John the Baptist were born into the world
through the immediate direct influence Of faith and
prayer; and though all children are not born from
these causes it is nevertheless true of all children
as 1t was Of these worthless that they are gifts from
the hand ofGod, and are TO be recognized as such 7
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-10-30
$50 REWARD.

II AyATAY from the subscriber the night Of eya
4 the Sr3 Inst, his negro boy AMOS. lie isaboatfE
o. wears of are feet 10 inches high and weighs ~
abau- I5a pounds lie IS bright mulatio haE straight
hair and blue ewes and will doubt attempt pass him
sIf a. white man lie was raised by Ar. D!ckey, Of
Sar+snbrr district and wa~ purchased by Capt. James
BrIds of Sar;aubur c. H. lie is probably lurking in
he vicinity Of that t0su, may attempt his escape 10
ta STATE lie rode al a aorre horse ten Twelve yeuS
d which has scar on both shoulders caused by warts
and Is shnd behind guo in gliis end steps short hoN
fine head is sunk very muc above the ewes and nciies
IN he suitefii The above reward of Fifty DOLLARS
viii be given f the apprehension 4" the boy ana horse
te boy 70 b. lodged SOY Jail in the State All expenses
tor keeping ;he horse will also be paid , ,r,
New6eTry, ). c. July WI MEL
septa--u
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-10-30
Come one Come all ! This Rock shall fly
Manufacturers and Dealers in .

From It's firm base as soon as III! -.a-
FALL AND WINTER STOCK FOR 1854.
TENE subscriber respectfully 10 the denlzens Of
i Nashville and surrounding country that he has
hand and receiving additions daily large stock OF Gents
FASHIONABLE READY MADE CLOTHING, for Fall
and Winter wear
Among which May be found Fine Black and Blue Cloth
Cloak spanish do Opera and Congress Coats Double DO
Black Bue Brown and Olive Over Goats, Sack, PaletoS
Box Frock and Dress Coats Business do and other styles
and cuors too numerous TO mention
Pants aud Vests Of style and color 20 sut the NEST
fastiduous.
Likewise a general assortment of CHTLDRENS'
CLOTHING Fine Shirts, UnderShTts, Drawers Suspen-
ders Crayats Handkerchief Stocks Hats Caps Trunks
Nalises Carpet Bags, &c, &c.
Country Merchants, in particular requested TO call
and examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere
septl5 a. POWERS
No g. Market st, opposite Union Street.
n B-Not 10 be sold or undersold by any man or com
bniation of men. L. p
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
UST received AT No. II, Cedar Street large and well
q selected stock Of Cloths Cassers and vtsngs of the
latest STYLES.
AiS0-A large assortment Of gentemens Furnishing
Goods. A new and beautiful style of Stocks.
Shirt Collars Cravats, Suspenders Gloves Of every dis
cTiption, Undef-ShiTts and Drawers.
Having made arrangement with of the best Clothing
Establishments in New York to supply me, VIM. T. Jen
nnEs, 2Sl, Broadway prepared TO offer my
toners and the public Clothing OF superior style and quail
ity Please call and examine for yourselves.
sepf+ T. j. HOUGH, Agent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-10-30
VALUABLE IRON PROPERTY AND FARM FOR SALE


TINE subscriber would call the attention of those who
i WISH to embark in Tie Iron business, also those who
wish handsome aad fertile Farm, TO The following
rroI rtv which hc offers iur sale
lst Jackson FIn.. and llnds say about 2500 acres
This furnace is Beaver Dam Creek Dickson county,
Tennessee aud tie stack is the largest in the State, being
a. feet high The furnace except the stack IS now being
rebuilt and win be ready putin blast by the lst OF No
vember Tie route of tie North Western Railroad, sur
veyed passes Immediately by the Furnace The ore IS un-
surpassed and the timber and groanu admirably adapted
Also Bee7iev Furnace. and about $500 Of land,
including the Dickson bank. THIS Furnace IS on Jones
Greek aDut three miles South of Charlotte. There Is
good water power aud also good farming lands attached to
this property.
90 acres Of land The all is 2 feet and the head of water
immense There some very tine farming lands IN TINS
tract and il is altogether most desirable location.
Also the Mil Greek property and Duck hver ore hAnk
in Hickman county Tennessee The Mil Creek sites Of
which there i've six presentte best water powers
for the size Of the that be found in any country
The nuck River ore bank the heaviest depOse of ore in
the Stale and the CH be procured with less labor han
Al any bank in the country Ii Is within hall mile OF
Duck River and the lands around are covered WIN the
Also the Lower Tusuel at the Narows Of Harpeh, in
Davidson county, Tennessee with ten acres OF land Tor
bull ahgs and u IcnUr. II suneceS airy 10 speak oi he
water power at the NaTows Of Hapeth. Il Is known 70
every one and twenty-five years Ot experience enables he
subscriber 10 81 ca with certainty Of lis great benefits and
usefulness is indeed only 10 be seen TO be afprecaied
Lastly mv Williamson Farm, which now reside, and
which !ar beauty and fertility Is second 70 none lhe house
large aud afN, N'tt-iluiiita'i VIC
ton Ii nIseoled 10y the Southern Railroad, and also
by the Nashville and Franklin Turnpike Il is II miles
from Nashville ana from Franklin. II Is a meadow
farm waiccd by Little harpetb and e best eNloeCe Q,
it, quality Is the hay produced IL this year. which al
who pronounce the best they have ever seer
lis aitogciharoue OF the most desirable arlns lor beauty
and prout that in the Southwest HCOnians about 50O
acres.
The above property offered fr sale, not for the purpose
of profit or speculation bur simply from the fac that the
subscribers health makes necessary 70 relieve himself Of
the care necessarily incident 80 much real property To-
Gated al different points and renders him unable 10 give
that personal attention which u requires.
ANY one wishing purchase any Of the above property
yip flense call the subscriber s his residence ad
dress him at Good Spring J.. a. Williamson county Ten
neesee. auZo SIN N, BELL.
Cincinnati Euqrtcr II publish thc above until the Is
orJauuarv lsIt and send bill to this office.