davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1853-09-17
THE LAST SUPPER.

L L II
The ,cco,n, which -, ,,,;a1 H.,
otb.r do,, tro,, ,ho C;a,;,n.,; !! a,'.,.t',
of , n,rtv Of ,.o,,,,. ,ra, ~ tl,,t a;t,,
win, ahont. tu,an,uo o,.,,.' aa., a.,.,,nal
into an arr.o,nant,a ,a ,nant - ~ ~ ,n,n,I
Isnn,or en l,n,, .s ,nu oI ,ha nn,,,Lar
spryivaI and 9f n. J,.aa,n IF an hn,
one has rnc,IInd tbo s,ar, which 10
ouol IN N.woao,s rbatar;o ua.a -
lis:
Twnlve friends ,n,ch oLor,tb somo
are. and ,;vpd NV ,ha;r nnrsn;ts their
r5nilv c,nnar,;n1s ,,I rihnr loc,l IN.
tcrr,ts nc nern,,na,t ;nl,,h;,ants nf ,ho
matio,oIiS ,rr.ad ona J1r n,han ,hn,.
wer. dr;nLi6r wina at ,hs <,lar anJ
Garter :, PicIrnnJ 70 ,n,';.n1a ,i an ~ an'
nuoI d;nnor ,nnn,r thams.,rsr n,,J,,r
tba r,ilow;nr r,rI1lai,onS. ,rba, th,r
should dine 9unrn,,oI,, Of ,och a,hnr,s
h,rsos y, tbo G,., ,ni L,o, Ja,. ~ tLa
wear. and ,b4 frs, hn,tI. ~ n;on. nm.
co,Lrl at tbp fryt l;nnnr should ho 20.
corr..d and mn, owav T., Ln drnnl, h,.
| him who sbonId he tba lo.t ,i ,h.;r nur,.
bar: that th.v shnuId nevar ad,o;t = nav
manhn,. that who, nno d;nI ,'I,r.n
slonId moot and uhon a,n,L.r J;ad t.n
sh,,,l1 ,pnat and so o,. and n,ho,, a,I,.
one remained he sbouid IN These two
davs. dine. bv himself and eli ,L,. usu,1
hour, of his solitary t,bl, bnt II. Grs,
time he had So dined lat !, should ba
the on,v one he .ho,.rd tLon nncoI, tha
! FIRST bottle and in thn frv GLASS drink
to ,ba memory Of al, who w@r.. rona
some th;rty wears hol nav nI;ded
away and onIv ,.n r.,n,;,ad. ,,, ,hn
Istaai,ng hand nrt;mn had writ, ~ yr,lrv
chances in most Ia~;bI. chnrar,rrS
Raven IorLS had hac,fna r,;ll,.d. two
or three heads had NOT as ,nanv locks as
may be- rpchonad in wall; of half a
mtir aIonr the recent; Canal-ooe was
actually 2oyrr.J win . hrnrn wiz
fine crows feet yere visilIn N tha cor.
ner of Ii. pve-oood old nort and warm
Madeira cai,i,d il arainct hncl, rI,rrf
red buroundv. and chamrarna- stnvs
hashps. and rarouts rrew into favor
"ro''' were FItriy called IoF 10 'e''"h 'he
I"'''I a',e' conversation =: as
upon Po'','c' an" 'l,e Sla'" OF '''e lu""S'
V. '''7 N1''' VI ''"ueu property -apo'o-
S''S were '''d"e 'or coming III ''''cN S"oeS
an" "'''n S'o"N'n9S--'ne 'ooFS Tnu
'',, "'n"rNS ,:, "r'e ''io'e o''e'T''E p'o!'ucu
W.T." 'lS' an" S""o p"SS-'"1 '''e Is III
more more ,,,P ,9Pu's. -7"'ln d 4"'' o''lle .,
The Cecil Whig., 1853-09-17

To KEEP A Stove BRIGHr.-lf you
wish to keep a stove bright as a coach
body by only two applications a year,
make weak alum water, aud mix your
British Lustre with it; let the stove be
cold, brush with the mixture, then take
a dry brush and dry lustre and rub the
stove until perfectly dry. Should any
part, before polishing, become SO dry as
to look grey, moisten It with wet brush
and proceed as ABOVE.
The Cecil Whig., 1853-09-17
AafIOnol MtelIgcncer.

A GENrLE kINGHGeorge II. being
informed that an lmpudent printer was
to be punished for having published a
spurious kings speech, replied, IL hope
the mans punishment will be Of the
mldest sort. because have read both,
and, as far as understand either OF them
| like The spurious speech better than my
own
The Cecil Whig., 1853-09-17

"'"o 'o"N'"4 most "o'io''! OUT o' "ot"of "''n
tue movements o' our poa'' ono'aeF' somewhat
lo''"e' '"'onceo III tue o'S'ase IS SlFe'cheo I"li
''"st" "po" 'o''''7e '''N'"" '"e most uo'o'ous
'''> '"''' 'o' "''S
"''' '"e S''' vi '''e "o'' 'c''s '' ""! moment
~ !''i" ''eN'i'"'e Nv 'I""''c MS N'''e" t'p"'e
"e'e se"''e"'''' VIII" 'o'o@"e' ca'Hphor' ana
o'"V' 'p'e'"'H t''e' !" N''" u Seco'e an cA-
,"'p''0" 'o' MS sp""s'' '"'" '"o''e' supports
''n'r'"''"''' a. WI" "''S''"'! S'eP S"e
c,' '''> i '''' -''"', l"''
W Wv 81 ' '''' "'! s''-e''N' ana '''"''
wv ''"'''"'.''S' '"' '''o 'SS'''"ceS VI '"e
'''''' '"'' '"' was "''''""''! '"'"i'
~ ''''''''''0'' '''''y "V''''F' ." nave ,"'"o
- ""'' W P'o'' ~ '''' S''''''E''o" VI ''e '"cA'
~ o'', ''''' " wa! "''" '''"'"
''''' 0'' ''''0" VI 0'''" was F'"'" Oh
''"'
~. ''''' '"'''', ''''' VI ''''> " ">'
""'0'' "''! ~ ''e"''o''e"' ""'''' gives "''Fn-
'"- VI II, "I'" y !! ''"' '"'' " "''' '''''
90" wa, '''''''- at ''S "oo' anu
! ,'''"''7 Nv" "''''! "''N ..'"P'"-' ""'" III 1t"
'""' Wv ''''' Il" ''''' VI ''SS '''''''
! WV '"'' '"' II" '" "' P''''"''' ""e S''7"t
''' '"''"' A"''"'' F'c"'''''E IS '"e ''S'F-
/ "'' "''' - w. '"'J ~ "''i' ''''' ''''''"'
'"''' >'''"' ~ U ''''''- u "'eP "'o'''"c'-
''o"' " ''' ''"- ""' S'' 'i''>'"@ "''' we
'''''v'' '"'S "''''' w '''"' u wv! ''""' "'iP
~ '''' ~ t'''''"'' o"' P"'H " "9'"' '"7
'i''' ''- "'''' "0''' -
'''' ''' ''' '''''' ''''''' '''!
VI
- "''' "''" "'' ''' Wv ~ ~ NY
" ''''''' ''' ''' '''' VI ''''
wv !'"'- ','" '','' &" .''' ','' u"
'" '"N ,o' "'' '''"' ''S''''''- !" ''' '''''" u
''' ', ,'o ''"' '''' ''', .'' w
"' '''' "S ,'' "''.'7 '''' '''N
="
we had but itle more OF his company thai
might.
My friend and | fingered on deck, to gaze
upon The beauties otlh" night scene. The deep
blue concove, bcspan-lej with unnumbercd
stars, 50 beautifully described by little child,
as '.gimJcr holes 10 let The Glory through cIc-
waited our thoughts TO Him, whose fingers
wrough, the heavens; the s.dcep and dark blue
ocean rolling ia ioiqh,y grandeur. recalled us
to sIitc's troubled main" whose bllows we
were vet to ri5c; white tha. peculiar glow. the
p,osphor,scrncc of the sea- flashing as it did in
our wake like stars of fire. spoke Of jipht a.
wen "' '','''' " '"', 0"' may. II was
'" ~ -, ,l o'' ~ :; . -, ~ ,'''I' ~ 40 'O"'' 'r
pv"' up as '''' o., :" '"' "O"''"|' ia! -,''%
'""' '" W. 'V'"' ~ '"'""s o' '"e '"s 's'"'e
''"' '''"S' y, ''''"''!' was '"V'c 'o' 'o"-
'el"p'o''"h' '''" great Is goa
The Cecil Whig., 1853-09-17

Tor reference:
Glass windows were first used in 1850
ChlmncyS in houses 1886
Lead pipes Tor convr wing water 1852
IalInw candles for Ii his 1880
Specaclcs invented by an Italian l299'
/ Paper tirs; made from linen 1902
WOODEN cloth first made in England 1881
Art Of pal nljus in oil colors 1IlO
! Printing invented 1JLO
Watches made in Germany III
Variation ui compass first noticed 1910
Pins first used in Eng land 1913
Circulation of human blood first discover
ed by Harvey 1919
First newspaper published 1850
FIRST stcam-cn"ine invented 1919
First Arr-cn9lac invented 1868
First cotton planted in The United States 1863
Stcam-englnc improved by Watt 1867
Steam Cotton-mlil erected 1893
Stereotype printing invented in Scotland 1195
Animal magnetism discovered BY Mcsmer 1888
Sabbath school established IN Yorkshire.
England 1889
electromagnetic telegraph invented by
Morse in 1922
Dasuerreotypc process invented 1899
Le,nisi0a F@ner md McChanic.
The above summary of important in
ventions and discoveries is believed TO
be generally correct, and we republsh
II for the benefit of our readers. But at
least one item is trronpous-that which
attributes TO the year 1880 the first pub
lIcatlc' OF newspaper. Long before
that time, about 1863, written sheets
were occasionally prepared, in time of
war, and read as political bulletins now
are on election days. Those who avail
ed themselves oTthe privilege Of hearing
the news read paid small coin called
gaactto, from which it is supposed the
common name of gazette is derived.
This custom originated in Venice, and
even when regular journal had been
established there, and the art of print
ing was well known, it long continued
to be distributed;in manusclit Il.
llo Wrver, the compiler Of the above
list probably intended printed newspa-
pers. But it is we'll known that an
English newspaper was begun in 1883,
at the epoch Of the Spanish Armada,
when the Spanish feet We're in the En-
gliSh channel. 1t was entitled The En-
gIiM .Nercuric. and several of the earli.
est numbers may be seen in the British
Museum.
The history of journalism, from the
days Of these brief and official ann ounce
ments TO the present regularity, enter
prise, and influence OF the press, affords
chapter OF enlightened progress well
worthy the study Of inquirers into the
causes of our advancement in the arts
and sciences; and 1t will well explain
the gradual diffusion ofinteligence and
correct principles Of thought in morals,
and the happy expansion of political
and social blessings.
.N1fiOnm Tutp1IiCcncor
The Cecil Whig., 1853-09-17

C-A letter from Ceelons, published
in the Australian papers, says that the
miners suffer badly from the vast quanli-
tv of mice, and that as high as fifty
shlilings (about twelve dollars and
half) has been paid for cat. A. Mr..
Hitchcock adveltses that he will pay
five dollars head for a cart load.
The Cecil Whig., 1853-09-17
SHERTFFS .S.ILE.

KDY virtue OF a writ of Iicri Facias. issued
4 y out oi The ClrCull Court loi Cccil cOunlv,
al the suit of John Cruoh shaHkS. surviving
partner Of John Crook shanls y Washington B.
Jones, lately lradIng under the name and firm
OF Crook shanks 4 Jones, for the use Of John
CIookshankS, to amount Of 1929 3D. against IT, =
goods and chaliles lands and Iencmcuts ul
james W. Ruller, and 10 me directed, | have
seiZej ami taken into execution all the r4hl.
tue. interest and claim, of the said james W.
Ruler, III and to one lot of wheat, one lot OF
oats corn in the field, hay, straw, young cat
tie, sorrel mare, | wagon. carriage and har-
ness, ian, corn shelter. one-iourh of Il thrcsh-
ing machine, aud all that tract, piece or parcel
of land on which the said James W. Ruller now
resides, containing
~ Acres OF Land,
more or less, and hereby give notice, that on
SATURDAY, the 3rd day OF September, next
at the house Of the said Ruller, will expose
sad personal property at public sale, 10 the
highest bidder tor Cash, between the hours OF
l. NJ aud O'Clock p. NJ; and on SATURDAY
the Ian duy OF September next, at the Court
House door IN Elklon | will expose said tract
or parcel OF land at public sale TO the highest
bidder for Cash. JOHNJANNEY.
Aug u is Sheriff Cecil county.
The Cecil Whig., 1853-09-17

A REBELLION IN THE WEST INUiEs.-
The Jamaica papers say the rebellion in
Tortola, one OF the West India Islands.
was caused BY the Legislature passing ,n
act increasing the tax on cattle twelve
cents head, making the tax thirty-tour
cents. The first Of August last being
the day for the law going into effect, the
country people rendered the old rate of
taxes, which was refused, and some OF
the parties We're imprisoned. This
created great excitement, and the iail
was opened bv q mob and the prisoners
released. They sucked the Arsenal,
and took possession OF the town. The
President Of Tortola and other of the
principal inhabitants fled, and took re-
luge in an English steamer. English
troops were sent from st. Thomas to
quell the rebellion.
RIVAL ClriEs.-New Haven and
Hartford, Connecticut, are rival towns.
Here is a specimen Of their rivalry, cop.
led from the New Haven Register:
"HartlOrd is alWaystrylH5 to outshine
our city. Let us do what We will, Hart
ford goes right off and does the same
thing The other day, one OF the lady
passengers in The cars to this city, was
made mother in the ladies' saloon, at
the station house. Well. what do the
Hartford folks do but 90 and get up,
the very next day a similar case in the
station in that city! When will people
cease to be enviousn
Tue CoTToN Crop.-Accounts from
the South respecting the cotton crop
are, as usual, conflicting. In Alabama,
Florida and Mississippi, il is generally
agreed that the crop will at least be an
average one, though IN parts Of the latter
state, there are the usual complaints of
ram, rust and the baIl-worm, as well as
in Georgia aud other sections of the
country. These unfavorable influences
however, do not seem to extend over
any considerable tract.
The Cecil Whig., 1853-09-17
Price 0mly Three DoI!nrS!

Or bound IN Two Volumes: cloth, gilt, a3 30
IliE. work here presented j. intended 10 ttncc
clearly the career Ut Nj. Clay from his en-
trance on The Stage ot public Ile down 10 the
pr,iod ut bis dcah--maOly by The liaht ui' his
own Iuily, pris suasive, and ImpaSsoncd eIo-
quence. Mr.. CHy's parliamentary efforts,
clrat, direct aud vigorous, embudy att the Illus
tralIon thai is necdiul to th",r luli understands
ine-ihc great Importance, variety anG indies
tucilDe interest Of The tropics he generally dis
cuAJ--ihe character and ability Of the orator.
thtNrect and exact barring OF hts arguments
on The controversies and interests OF the Iimrs
--a.l conlblne 10 render his speeches among the
most valuable contributions OtPaLrioDl,in and
Genius 10 The enlightenment and elevation Of
the Aluelcan people.
JAMES l.. GlHON, PahIisher:
No l02 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
OJ"G0Od active men, who W'Sh 10 engage IN
the sale Of the above work, will be allowed
discount sufficiently large 10 enable them 10
make tirSt-rale business of it.
Fo lurlhcr particulars, address
JANE l.. GiiiON, Publisher.
Sep 3w No lO2 Chestnut 81, Phila.
The Cecil Whig., 1853-09-17

nrAn Irish carriage driver made a
very happy and characteristic reply the
other day, A gentleman had replied to
Pats ''want a carriage, sir" by saying
mo, am able to walk" when Pat re-
joined, MAY your honor long be able,
but seldom willing.
The Cecil Whig., 1853-09-17

H. The beauty Of behavior consists in
the manner, not the discourse.
NEThe man who fell back on his own
resources was mortally wounded.
nrThe true cure for one-half the hui
man maladies is employment.
Men who make money, rarely sauntcr5
men who save ,t,rarely swagser.
The Cecil Whig., 1853-09-17

DEPTH OF NIAGARA RlvER.-An Eng
lish gentleman, who has been endcav-
orng TO ascertain the depth Of Niagara
river at the Suspension bridge, has at
length succeeded. At one point he
finds the depth to be 125 feet.
The Cecil Whig., 1853-09-17
The LIFE AND SPEECHES OF
EhQINlsG 6i.AEs

WIN PorJait aud a tcc Of ,Ae BW,h-pIac
Of Mr.. Ciay.-h one d0"oNcme tD2e Cc,or
rotnmc Of 1900 pages, Oe0mJahy boN"G I
clOlh. I'll.
The Cecil Whig., 1853-09-17

UJ1Any person rcmni,oe the Publisher the
price ot ne tuI"win@ 30 oh, viii i.aNr it sent
q by mail, to any part OF the Uniled States,
ERLE OLE rOSYAGE.
The Cecil Whig., 1853-09-17

l[FFalher Mathews wonderful re.
form in Ireland seems TO need dong over
again. The London Spectator states
tnat in 1888, Il, 2,G06,342 gallons of
whlSkev were consumedin that country,
which decreased to 5,290,65O gallons in
1912. This was with population of
$4,000 sous. But now, with pop
ulat'on Of 6,3l3,79l only, no less than
S,~US)@36 gallons are consumed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-10
AFFLICTED READ,

| PHILADELPHIA MEDICAL H0CSE--FstabliShed Il
years ago by Oh. klNKELIN. The Oldest surest and
pest hand to cure all forms of secret diseases of the skin and
solitary habits of YOUTH is DR. KINKEIIN N W corne7
OF Third and Union Streets between Spruce and pine s
and half squares from the Exchange PHILADELPHIA
Take Particular NOtice.--There is a habit which
teach each other at the academy college, habit in
duged IN when by themselves in solitude PROVING mn with
the boy to manhood and which, if not abandoned n ne
Time not only begets serious obstacles TO matrimonial han
Pness but gives rise TO of protracted ipsios and
devastating affections. Few of those who indulge in this
pernlclous practice aware Of the consequences until they
nnd the nervous system is shattered feel strange and mac
vague fears in the mind The individual
becomes feeble he unable to labor with accustomed y
Or or 70 apply bis mind to study his step tardyand weak
ne duh and rresoute the eounenance Is deyncas the
eyes without natural lusre shaneaeedness is
Lncss are symptoms srbch should otcdke The atti5 of
those similarly afflicted =
the victim be conscious Of the of his decay and
having relnqushed the odops practice he suffers under
nose terrible nocturnal emissions which weaken and shame
him. producing mental and physical prostraticn Ifbe
enancpate himself before the practice has done its worst
and enter matrmOny his marriage is unfruitf and his
senses tel him that this is caused y his early ojas
Too many think they will hug the secret to their own,
hearts and cure themselves Alas how often is this fatal
aelslon ana how many apromising youth who might have
Deen an ornament to society," has faded from the earth
Dung Hen! Let no false modesty deter Won from,
nakg your case known to who from education and re-
specabty can alone befiend you He who places himself
under DR. klNkELlNS treatment may giousIy eonfde
his honor as gentleman and in whose bosom viii be for
ever locked the secret Of the patient
country Notwithstanding it announcement to make
personal application can BY stating their case explicitly to
gelner WIN al their symptoms per letter postpaid have
forwarded to them chest c,ntsinfng DR. p uedicipe
appropriated accordingly, anc ne cured at home
Structures OF the uretha and constitutional de-
olty, promptly cured and full vgor restored All letters
post paid.
~ remittance Of IS cents in letter post maid adj
dressed to Dr. knkeln, Philadelphia will secure his book
on the Secret Infrniies of Youth. sept4-wly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-10
DIR. WIN. mcLANE.


- ,1IHOAAN AMI LEHMAN ROOT DOCTOR,
SEofECIFULL1 announces 10 the citizens of Nashville
~ ana vicinity that he has returned again after resi-.
dence Of fourteen years in the South aud penanentlyIo
Gated himself in South Nashville at the corner Of Wash
ngton and Pearl streets where he may at all times our
BY those who may wish to consult him.
de has IN his possession many certificates from men
eminent standing certifying to the permanent cure of the
most distressing cases OF the following diseases viNer
yous Affections Liver Complaints Dyspepsias Chis and
feTers PleuIises Asthmas Colds Coughs Incipen Con-
symptoms, Rheumatisms, Weak Lungs Fits Dropsies
CANCERS Ulcers Scroulous Hemoptass of the Lungs and
other Hemorages DaThea Diseases of the Kidneys Mer
cuTla and fenereal ains of the Blood Diseases of Chill
system.
During his residence in the South he attended to ten
thousand different cases. all Of which he treated with more
than ordinary success.
Dr. McLane hopes from his much experience in the Medi
cal Profession and the degree of success that has attended
ms efforts heretofore to obtain the confidence and patronage
of the sick and afflicted.
Nashville Feb ely. . DR. VIM NcIANR
q AhLettersa addressed, postpaid OF South Nashville
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-10
COACH MAKING.

YNHE undersigned would respectfully in rSxSsrn
Il form their friends and the public that ~
they have taken the old stsnd Of C. T. Watson No 81
peaderick st. where they intend to carry COACH MAX
ING all its branches Wew keep constantly on hand
reasonable terms Carriages of every description made to
order promptly Repairing done reasonable terms and
the public may rely upon getting their work when promised
Work entrusted to VIII be warranted to be OF the best
workmanship and materials.
EBLACKSgIITHiNG.-Eve Every description of BLACK
SMITHS WORK executed in the best manner on liberal
terms.
~ HORSE SHOEING-We have in our employ experi
enced SH0ERS and the public may relyon gstrg
their horses shod the neatest Ali work nj ur
to will be under the immediate On AZ
the Propreto and pains expense spared to give sat-
isacion to all We respectfully soil Isl rom the public
liberal share Of their patronage. - -
feb Ely CRANk SHEPHERD
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-10
Chronic Rheumatism
VTALUABLEC CITY PROPERTY F0RSAI-

The undersigned being authorized BY resolution Of
the Board of Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Nashville
ut ITS meeting on the l4h instant to dispose the following
valuable property, to wit: -
Lots Nos % and SS the west side Of Sauner street
fronting said street 80 feet and running back 2iO feet To
an alley on which there is two story BRICK TENEMENT
occupied ct present by VIM c. Hurt Also, Lot No %,
situated on the west side Of Cherry street. south of Broad
street fronting on Cherry street SO feet and running back
$50 feet on which there are TWO TENEMENTS, one of
BRICK and one of WOOD The above lots viii be divided
10 suit purchasers For particular description OF
said lots reference can be made to Book No. a. pages COS
and 60d in the Registers Office of Davidson county Z
The above property will be sold at private sale at any
time between and the 18th day Of December next ana
if not sold previous that time will be offered on that ay
at PUBLIC SALE. l.- = = 49,
The above PANIED property viii be sold on credit of one
two and three years Notes payabein Bank without inter
with good endosers and lien retained until the pur
chase money Is peid W. +. HORN, Mayor \
Qcf9I-fT- ~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-10
). III. CURREY,
Undertaken and Coffin-maker,

C4sey5 stfaes, No. %, 2lposte Saranes House.
pEGS leave to inform bis friends and the public.
ID generally that he has opened regular COT. 60
m Room and having bought the right for manufacturing
and SELLING IN Middle Tennessee Shit Patent Indisruct.
ib!s Arslt Shd Airoxhausted BurisI Cases the best
nov IN yseior preserving the corps, he will keep supply
o, them constantly on band together with assortment Of
Ell kinds OF covered and Wood Collins lie is prepared 10
furnish COED Hear-es and any number Of Hacs that NAV
be wanted lsosaroudsc eTery description made in the
best together With every cquipage necessary for ne
rails All Geographic dispatches or orders from Steamboats,
and Railroads, OF tom tie surrounding country will he
promptly attended To. Particular attention Maid IN nre
pairing and enesng bodies for transportation A'orders
ef At his Furniture and Coffin Rooms promptly attended
70, both night aud dayhe will give his personal attention
to all funerals. Charges moderate. - ...-
j. Il CURREY.
N B-Frrniture and Mattresses of every description
order and Of the best materials and warranted also
furniture repaired in the best style and with dispatch
slg2T GES, JIG
nor SALE.--Four valuable Farms. on The Caney
IL Fork River, 75 miles from Nashville 90 hours travel
by stsgeve imbered good stock farms and the river
nhvgable for steamboats, months in the year. Those
wishing to engage IN the Lumber trade in raising stock
would DWELL to give me call. : =
A. L. DAVIS
Sept ii At the 0, 8, Mail Packet 0fios,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-10
"a ~ Dr.. r. 8. WoLDREDoE, Franklin
E IsHkM A. BOXES, 5 uringfeld, ~
"a 81 jAHKsT- BAiMAw, GzllatiB. fA
Cook & Own, Lebanon,
Para sisls lCRooKET d k1DBLE, Murfreesboro,.

letter addressed sss-s Beach Br0snsOn 6geHts at
Essbsrry C. H. S. c., By Rspc s. Bsard Of state
.lH -A GLENN SrRfsas, Jan OH, 1853.
Messrs. BEACH & BRowNsoS--SIas: send for another
bottle Of your anarchists Uterine Catholicon" My wife
has been afflicted for eleven years. variety means
has been resorIed TO for relief but obtained until
received this medicine from lis influence
most magical: there was manifest improvement lot the
day il was taken. i. $50 flfe
as there great many females In country aboring
under the affection for which your medicine proposes
remedy, feel IL duty to recommend to all such. II
III JB, MARcHIsI & CO., propnetors, Central be-
Pots S04 Broadway, n. Y. '-p-- ~ So. ~ noy24.i
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-10

gationS OF niarrage lie without reading the POCKET
ASeULAffUS. Let no one SUFFERING fEan, bactnied
Ooqgh ram m the Side restless nights nervous feelings
ana the Whole tram of DesPecc sensations and given up
the HSCULAPlUS Have the married. OF those about q
oe MARRIED any impeachment read this truly useful book as
II has been the means Of saving thousands Of unfortunate
creatures from the very jaws Of death.
~ ANY person sending TWENTY-FIVE CENTS en-
closed IN letter viii receive copy of this work BY mail
Or nye copies VIII be sent fof One Dollar
-<AouTess Post-Palo,l -, = DIR. WIN. YOUNG,
-marchl6-ly 10. 159 Sorace 81. PkiladS;eiz,