Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-10-23

I'HS Mill differs from all others in the cOnstruc ton
French Burr Blocks, enclosed Case which
forms the back and hoop the Stone with Eye,
Bush than ofgreater external diameter that
at the which secured to the back by four bolts that
every block is in the form OF dove tail which gives greater
strength Stone than other method which required
in small mills, where the great speed and
weight to stone diameter that is required without
having ii thick or high, that makes it top heavy.
the form Of bus&, with Bndgeree Spindle Balance, King
Driver and Regulating Screw and grinds the
this being of great weight enables it to grind the
greater quantity grain with e.s hsn any other
to steam, water, horse or hand power.
ALSO, all sizes OF French Burr Mill Stones, manufactured
Joseph II. Burrows Of Cincinnati, the inventor, for
which he obtained Letters Patent in 1912 For aliinnge
ments the purchaser will be held responsible for the right
These Mills do require Miright to set them up; and
hand to the pulley the spindle, with drum sufficiently
large to run wentyfOur inch Mil 240 revolutions per
miRute attached Gin Steam, Water Power. By the
steady application of two horse power the Mill will grind
bushels per hour OF good meal: and will grind wheat
well The thirty inch MILL if put 10 its fullest
speed, viii grndfro ten to fifteen bushels per hour
These mills warranted to be in respect recon-
mended.
the Driving Pulley in level positions make the belt OF
leather eight inches wide. Give the Stone0 revOlu
minute with the Keep the neck and step of
the spindle well oiled Pace the the back Of the
Running stone in The way the Cross the Driver,
that is, the way they trimmed to run.
Refer to Thos Patterson, Esq, Highland county, Ohio,
Jesse Beal ESQ, of Clinton county, Ohio; c. S. Bradbury,
Esq Of Gineinnat and number GfS4hsrs; d01S pocn
Ne Sc Broadway, Nashville, Agent Middlsend East
jan nssIefi ss~d tr-w&w.ly West Front 81 cn.o.
TNHE GRKFENBEES6: COMPANY-Takesth this
i early opportunity of acknowledging TIE great c0nP-
Rasat paid to their Medicines by the
TENNESSEE STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY
in their resolution of Nav 5h THAT they shall urge upon
the Legislature the passage of law requiring the recipes
for all these medicines be fled" by which the members
of the said society may be enabled to have all the and
benefit Ofthem gratuitousy.
The e. Co. take the liberty of suggesting to the Bakers Of
Nashville to petition the Legislature not to permit any
families in the city make their bread, without
king known the Rodus OrdA such secret proceedings
are Injurious the wedongOf Bakers and ought not to
be permitted. The grounds are precisely the same
If Doctors were always inallbe there might be
justice in Legislative acts to compel the public to appyto
them universally but unfortunately we have before US the
Crescent City paper othe Sd of September from which
sOOUT OF EVERY 100 CASES OF YELLOW FEVER
treated scientifically by the faculty have died, and
90 cases of eUery 100
treated 6y od sr0ea the nOn-medca members Of the How
ard Association and by excessive hubugs the HO-
mepathic Doctors, have been cured
Such statements the shove injurious to the proeS
sion for people easily led esray and may be induced
Hrogyphics and occasionally trust TO the dogmas of
sense laid down in plain English TO the Gr9enberg
Medicines which are warranted 10 do harm, and for
which money exacted if they do not prove beneficial
1t is well known that the
Dysentery Syrup and the ChiIdrens' Panacea
of the Genberg Company have in two years past saved
10000 lives from Fux and Dysenery when ali other rem
edies had failed.
at an attempt send forth medicines without the pres
ence of the DoctorwhO thus deprived Of the proper de-
gree of aid and comfort that he should receive for furnish
ing the prescription "inc Iau hseryH1le The Doctor
and the medicine should go together the Medical Society
have so willedit, let no quack put them asunder
sept20