davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-29

HF Spring Dfseasea.-Those accustomed
To the fashion OF taking medicine at the commence
ment of Spring. to purify the system ana stfenein
en- the stomach, will fine Bakers premium
Bftters one of the best medicines tor those pur-
poses now extant. Its purely vegetable properties
should commend 1t to the heads OF all famiies, ana
no medicine chest should be without 1t. Al pun
fer of the blood and regulator OF the system II mas
no equal
Price so cents per bottle To be had In Richmond
at the Drug Stores of Messrs PErcell, Ladd Co.
Bennett a. Beers, Duvel, Adie and Gray, 30
deker, c. Millspaugh, and Druggsts aenslany
throughout the city. Also, of Todd q Cnrisnan'
Petersburg; D r Lyman, Lynchburg; King q 10Y
Norfolk; DIR Csrnm, Williamsburg.
~ Orders addressed to e BAKER, Richmond,
Va. win receive prompt attention.
This is to certify that have for years past, been
subject to spring and fall sickness from bilious at
tscks. and some times months recovering. with q
loss of time well doctors bills. But the Tree
use of Bakers Premium Btters at those seasons OF
the year. for the last two three years have kepf
me entirely free from all sickness which gives me
great pleasure In recommending them to the public
"a one of the best medicins In strengthening and a.
''s'hs 1a'1' : 10 j. w. oTEY.
Heprico. june LIST. 1858. jel
Tooth Ache cured by Garlick &
GWatbmey's Tooth Ache speci6c-It Il
warranted TO contain nothing inigrors 70 the teeth
and has never yet failed in single instance 70 relieve
IA few minutes See the certificate Of Dr. Edmunds
. practising Dentist ofthis city.
MessRs GARLIcK GwArHMEy; Gent have
used nearly fffy phals Of your Tooth Ashs Specific
and am highly pleased with its good snssts- = Ger
tsiniy will relieve the pain when caused ~ externa
sreneies does net njure the Teeth and 10 excellent
for inaauaed and sponsy Gums consider e me oes
article used for Tooth Ache, and ehserfuuy recon-
mend it 10 Dentists and those sficted with soninl
teeth. Yours rs TgaoaAS q. EDauEDs.
Sold By BENNETT BEERS, PURCELL. LADp
CO. and Druggists sensraiiJ. fnee ~ sss1.
sp90-5m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-29

NEW foRK, June 2S.--,rhs runor again n,..
walls In this city today, that ,rea,v -. -,
concluded between Spain and Merico g,,;n-
to the former protection over The l.r,., !. =
as certain. 'u upon
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-29
4va JULY EXCURSION.
ny TIE NeD, Large and Elegant Sstamer
Dr.. uInnIL

This large and commodious stsem.
ser. in charge Of Captsin Clifford. vim
MAKE an Excurson az far a. City Point, and hack
on the Evening OF the 4fh July, distance soinr'
ana returning. of about 100 miles.
She will leave her wharf at Rockefn. - q
o'clock In the afternoon, and re,urn b. ar
before the hour of ~ o'clock.
Il seldom that such an opportunity cffsrs by
our river ~ = 100 SS"s
Music and Refreshments win be provided ON
DoaTa, and every attention shown by Captain 6if-
ford to make the trip pleasant one -
1ne charge for gentleman alone. only. ei 90
TOT TOT Iaoy ana gentleman together. oIiy so
!. ~ nyinea eentleman. only.--..-.-.. 50
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-29

" AL U Alb L e BUILDING LOT ON
MAYO STREET AT AUCTION-Will be
sold on Thursday next, at o'clock that very
valuable and beautiful Building Lot situated on the
east side of Mayo street, near Broad street and ad
joining Hughes Cottages. TIE lot fronts 30 feet
and runs back 100 feet
Persons in went of central and pleasant build.
ing site, would do well to attend this sale
TERMs-One. third cash. balance nj and 10
months, with interest. satisfactorily secured
Je2o JAMES M TAYLOR, Auct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-29
DAGURRREOTXP PES.
Would you keep those priceless treasures
of long vanished pleasures,

s Would you keep those priceless treasures es
Memories of long vanished pleasures,
And preserve for your beholding, s
Forms and faces long since moulding bid
Mou1.soN can take, with pref endeavors
Face and form that last forever.
4 truthful, Me-like, finely 6nished portrait o.
,nin,ature Of relative or friend, severed from ~
hv distance or death, who would not prize and g.
s;,a III uossess A clear. nch.toned, durable ".
0nerreotyDe Is an object rarely seen. But MopL.
sONs pictures Withstand the test OF time, and are
nrnnounced By the highest authority, unaurpasseo
IN either side the Atlantic.
our price for ons of these hne Portrails y ony
ONE DOLLAR complete, and warranted TO please
or no sale. s,.,. ,nv,t.d n
call and examine specimens. ..,,v ~
ss nhssrye the name and number-hOULsOL "a
sky and side Light Daguerrean Gallery ilO tain
strssat. 80
~ IT would hardly do for any one g h.se the e.
merity nowadays to question tae exDeeno. " - ~
HooHsnd's Gerrnan BitterI, which ~ p5uss31ea ~
DR. c. Nj Jackson IN cases Of dygpepne, 49, ~.
plsir and dersngemsnt Of the disesnye olssI I.a
ma.y virtues have long since been 49, " " "
parent They purge from the sysfe9 - ~ ~. ~
morn which retard the natural funeaSna - - y. -
paeness to the cheek ard s.1eE1ng e ~ ~ g AZ
Danish those clogs upon hs1pinsss, -
70 to high hsAith.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-29
TAsGEan F aa sG'.The

PHs~-H-.cPHIA' uue ,hs Museum
mi nsical societies oearsed 10 W. ,rand cum
this morning, prep ra,ory TO INC was bn.
cert this evening. process'Vna aeuendhen
formed, and they 3srched to l.ariop lence
Rail, where the pre- Eaep,s q ps ssefs asso
Citations were addressed by Mayor Gilpin,
who welcomed them 10 the city. The whole
procession then file through the venerable
building, the bands playing, and all uncovered
as they entered thev Hall. They counter
marched 10 Independ [pce Square and passed
out the South gate. There was an immense
crowd of spectators.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-29
LAMBERT,s LOTTERY 0FF1CR
No. 3 North Calvert street,
BALTIMORE
(OppOsite Barnum,s HoteIl

(UppOsife Barnum's HoteI)
'nE purcna.e or ssle of Lottery Tickets Uitkia
Ms Ssate Of pnSinia icing now in violation a
isw, ana attended with heavy penalty ON con
the orders OF his friends and others who may fel
disposed TO purchase. Having been resident a
hichmond for upwards of thirty years. and bcira
pretty generally known throughout the Stsse, Is.
deems II almost unnecessary to give shy further-
assurance that all business CT risd 10 him will -,
promptly and properly attended TO.
:, ~ Fsckaees, single Tickets and shares, inaN.
the MARYLAND Lotteries, for sale.
- The printed official drawings sent 10 :.
respondents By the first mail. -
1 Prizes cashed at sight
Aooress THOMAS LAMBERT.
my lf-teW Rpl ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-29
THAT HIGHLY VALUABLE FARM.
L one mile west of the city, known as

'hAA HAUnA1 vAAUAHLE FARM.
4 one mile west of the city, known as
Rose Meath, for sale.-The subscribers
health having been restored by residence of four
years In the county, and desiring devote his updi
vlded attention to commercial pursuits, and with
,nat view to remove to the city, he offers for sale
CO county, one mile west OF the city, on the Deep
Run Turnpike-a continuation of Broad street. with
convenient access to the Westham Plank Road
The farm contains aboet 224 acres of land all
cleared. and sbou. 200 acres of it in the bigbest
state OF agricultural Improvement as the crous
testify.
The improvements are extensive, of the moat
convenient and modern description, and in perfect
order, being peculiarly adapted both for family
comfort and the purposes of the farm
Inc perry Is susceptible of division into three
or more beautiful tracts.
First, the mansion house, with IL rooms, bath
house, kitchen, out houses for servants smoke Ice
machine, corn and large hay houses, extensive STA
PIE room, &c, with about lis acres of land, includ
garden of acres and q beautiful ward and
q garden, tastefuliy set out in shade trees.
and flowers.
R|y, frame building with six room. above.
1ck basement; Kitchen, with rooms,
land.
20 acres without improvements.
Ieet and within aiew hundred
Won of this property l.
hose disposed to pur.
1mises; and ell such
James n Tay.
~ Of the land
zee of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-29
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
IMPORTANT RIlN10p

vRAHsnITTED ron rHE DzfEY DiSF ri 81;
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-04-01
Empress Eugenie and "0ld Nor
tality."

The following curious information
is furnished by the Damtriss (Scot-
land) Courier! "Jerome Bonaparte,
the only surviving brother of the great
Napoleon, married in the United
States a Miss Patterson, who was a
grand daughter of one Robert Patter-
son, better known in Scotland. and
indeed over the world, as sold Nor
tally" sold Mortality" by some
accounts, was a native Of the parish of
Closeburn Dumfriesshire, though ac-
cording to others, the parish of Haw-
ick claims to be his birth place. He
married one Elizabeth Gray, cook
maid in the family of the Kirkpatricks
of Closeburn. sold Mortality's"
third son John emigrated to America
in l776. and established himself in
Baltimore. The Miss Elizabeth Pat
terson Of New York, whom the future
King Of Westphalia married in 1908,
was the daughter Of this John Patter-
son, Of Baltimore, and the grand
daughter Of Sir Thomas Kirkpatrick's
cook. And now, a descendant Of the
Kirkpatricks is Empress Eugene, d
France, married 70 another Bona.
| parte." ..at .a...,f.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-04-01

SUPREME CoURT of VERMoNr ON
THE LIoUoR LAw.-This Court has
passed decision on the Constitution
ality Of the Maine Law in Vermont.
The Christian Repository says:
"The decision embraces and sus-
tains several Of the most important
principles Of the Vermont Liquor Law
such as heright Of search and seiz-
ures, without warrant, 10 certain cases
the right to anticipate and prevent
evil in sOciety-the right to destroy
property in cases where the public
good requires it," a.8.s 6..-.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-04-01

stan beside hIt bfIde; Tor she did not
knew hIm. While he cooled her head,
she Dried out 'or Inn With 30 agonized
a cFy, tbat hs could not bear it. From
the door he actually heard the palpi-
tation Of her heart. By midnight
morti6ealion had set in on lhat iair
breast where the small specks had
caught her mothers eye. The first
passenger in the early morning saw
The house shut up, and the red cross
on the door, and no one was within but
the old woman who made her harvest,
Of tending the dead. She called from
the window, and the dead cart came.
The old woman made a plentiful morn
ing meal Of the remains Of the we'd
dino feast; made a bundle Of the rich
dress Of the bride, holding that lace
ruff to the light, with admiration, be-
fore she folded it up for her bundle;
locked the door after her as she went
out, and left the abode where there
had been SO much mirth yesterday,
and where nothing was now heard but
the rustic Of the mice, which came
boldly forth to reyel in the fragments
Of the good cheer.
The incidents Of those days are inn
mortalized by their being erected into a
4 typeofh horrible and inevitablefate; and
above allotherincidents, thatofthe lit
/ tie purple stain on the breast. We read
and talk of the plague spot SO familiar
lily, that we have almost lost sight ol
III what it means. 1t would be well to
4 reconsider it, and dwell upon it II
there is such thing, for instance, as
4 a State with an established vice in it,
4 and call tyranny a plague spot, We
had better ponder what that phrase
truly means, and what it certainly
forebodes, It is idle to take our eyes
fromit, because the thoughless exul
in the vigorous youth of that State, ii
its bloom Of promise, in the opening
], before it of a new and blessed career
If the plague spot is there, the bloom
and the promise will vanish like thu
dew and delicate beauty Of the ,deser
flower, when the simoom is on. tn
way. Death and putresence are q
hand. a
N And is there no escaped Their
have been instances Of recovery from
the plague; one case among ten thou
sand. But in that one case, the stall
\ has been at once recognized as
plague spot, and instant and vigorou
treatment has followed. Whereye
\ the sufferer has concealed and denied
wherever be has rushed forth into tn
street, declaring himself well, shout
y ing forth his confidence, and mockin
the pity and horror Of the world ths
!, looked on; in every case perdition ha
! overtaken him, and his scl(-will ha
been his ironical epitaph, engraved 0
: Il the memories Of all survivors.
: =
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-04-01

sOnoe upon q dine, here came to
p Philadelphia 3 young Kentuckian,
lor the purposes Of leaning the sci-
ences Of medicine aud surgery. He
was tall and athletic, ,shrewds apt and
intelligent, with a little sprinklIng' of
waggishness. He was inducted in the
Charity Hospital. and a room in the
third story given him as a study. On
entering into his new quarters. he
was introduced 10 a young French
gentleman, 1t seems, was very frank
in his manners, courteous, vet cold,
and he thus addressed his companion:
Sir, am indeed pleased to see
you, and hope that you may prove
mutually agreeable, but in order that
it may be the case, ! will inform you
that have had several former room
mates, with none of whom | could
ever agree-we could never pursue
our studies together. This room CON
tains two beds; as the oldest occupant,
claim the one nearest the window
The Kentuckian assented.
Now says the Frenchman, III
draw the boundry line between our
territories, and we shall each agree
not to encroach upon the others
rights and taking piece Of chalk
from his pocket, be made the mark Of
division, midway, from one side Of
the room to the other, Sir, he adj
ded, i hope you have no objection to.
\ the treaty. M
'None in the world, SIR answered
| the stranger, i am perfectly satisfied
Il with it, He then sent down for his
bagga ee, and both students sat down
to their books. na e
H The Frenchman was soon deeply
engaged, while old Kentuck was
watching him, and thinking what a
/ queer genius he must be, and how he
| might FIX him.
II Thus things went on until dinner
time came.-The bell was rung; the
Frenchman popped up, adjusted his
cravat, brushed up his whiskers and
moustaches, and essayed to depart.
i Stand, sirl' said the stranger sud
denly placing himself, with toe to
the mark, directly in front of the
French student, If you cross that
line you are dead man.
II The Frenchman stood pale with
astonishment. The Kentuckian moved
not a muscle of his face. Both re-
mained in silence for some moments,
when the Frenchman exclaimed, is
it possible that / did not reserve the
right Of passage?'
mo, sir, indeed you did not; and
you pass this line at your peril
But how shall get out Of the
room?'
There is the window which vol
reserved to yourself--vou. NAV use
that; but you pass not that door--gas
; door, which you generously left me.
The poor Frenchman was fairly
caught. He was in a quandary, ant
made all sorts Of explanations ant
entreaties. The Kentucsian tool
/ compassion on him. and thinking tina
going out Of third story window wa
not what it was cracked up to be,
: said to his new friend, sir, in order tha
/ we may be mutually agreeable, III
: rub out that hateful chalk line and le
E you pass
Il The Frenchman politely thanke,
: him, and since the settlement Of tina
: boundary question: they have beel
. the very best friends.
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-05-16

Drawings forwarded to Correspondents by the first
mails after the lotteries drawn.
- Correspondents will please order few days before
the lotteries drawn
There large per centage in favor Of those purchasers
who order by the Package and the chances of drawing four
OF the largest Prizes in the Scheme thereby secured
We advise purchase OF Packages of Tickets in every in
stance
Ia Bank Drafts or Certificates of Deposit payable in Gold
at sight, will be promptly remted to those Correspondents
who draw prizes at PYFER 4 cos
sfS -Remember-A PACKAGE of Tickets can draw FOUR
OF the most splendid prizes in a scheme
~ In order to secure Fortune, and the cash Immediate
Y alter the result IS KNOWN the readers OF this paper have
only to remit cash Drafts prize tickets the Old Estab-
shed far famed and truly fortunate Exchange and Lottery
Brokers, PlFER 4 CO.,
april 29--lm No Light street. Baltimore Md
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-05-16
DIR. WM. McLANE,
INDIAN AND GERMAN ROOT DOCTOR

ESPECTFULLY announces 70 the citizens of Nashvilk
III and vicinity, that he has returned again after resi-
dence of fourteen years in the South and permanently
Gated himself in South Nashville at the corner of Wask
ngtOn and Pearl Streets where he may at all times be Oun
by those who may wish to consult him.
He has in his possession many certificates from men
eminent standing certifying to the permanent of the
most distressing OF the following diseases viz -Ner-
vous Affections Liver Complaints, Dyspepsas Chlls and
Fevers Pleurses Asthmas Colds Coughs Incipen. Con-
sumptions, Rheumatsms, Weak Lungs, Fits, Dropses.
Cancers Ulcers Scrofulous, Hemoptass Of the Lungs and
other Darrha Diseases Of the Kidneys Mer-
cural ard Nenereal Tans of the Bood Diseases of Chill
dren Wor and various other Diseases incident the hui
system.
During his residence in the South he attended over ten
thousand different cases. all of which he treated with
than ordinary success.
Dr. McLane hopes from his much experience in the Med
cal Profession and the degree of that has attended
his efforts heretofore to obtain the confidence and patronage
of the sick and afflicted.
Nashville, Feb 9-ly DR. VIM MeI.ANE
tFg-A Letters addressed postpaid TO South Nashville
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-05-16
Rich Spring Goods.
w. A. & &c. McCLELLAND,


No. 20, PUBLIC SQUARE NASHVILLE
RE receiving and opening their Stock of SPRING
IA AND SUMNER GOODS; and, in extent and variety
it decidedly the most attractive they have opened
They would call the attention of purchasers to the following
with many other Goods not enumerated =
RICH DRESS GOODS.
Plaid India Silks;
Delicate Summer Silks;
Plain Rich Silks all colors;
Berages, {"
Challeys, Dayaderes
Fine Linen Cambrics 40 to Is;
Plain and Bordered Brilliantes;
Rich 0rgandy Muslns;
French Chintz;
French Jaconets from 25 to so cents;
LACE GOODS.
Vaencienne Laces and lnserngs, Star Point Laces va
encienne and Muslin Collars Cuffs and Dmty Bands Jac
onett and Linen Founces Mourning Robes Plain Mourning
ana ira'e"IF IFNEN HTSA5 AND DOMESTIC GOODS.
irish Linens Linen Sheetings Damask Table Linens and
Napkins Fine Birds Eye Daper Huckaback and Medicated
Towels Lace and Muslin Curtains, Bleached and Domestic
sheetngs, Bed TckingsiN NhS,TfEs fe,, Hei
The most beautiful Spring and summer Asntles ever
WHITE GOODS
Null Nansook Hair Cord, Striped Swiss, Checked Jace
As''S' l' HOSIERY, RIBBONS, FANS, &c.
Blue and White silk Hose, Thread and English Cotton
Hose Misses Silk and Cotton Stockings beautiful Ribbons,
Bonnets. Fans, Mts Kid Gloves.
MOURNING GOODS.
Alpacas Chaeys Black and Plaid Silks, Black Grapes,
Beragas Gnghams and Muslng blue Rept Silks, without
lustre. Mourning Collars and Sleeves.
FOR MEN AND BOYS. @ a
Cloths Cassmeres Cotonades, Drllings Summer Coat
jnps Lsle Thread Shirts Linen and Silk Shirts Cravats
Pocket Handkerchief, striped Llslie and Cotton Half
We will take great pleasure in showing Stock feel
ting assured we viii be able to offer such nduceH en as it
regardss and prices as to be conceded by all
Nashville. March %. 1858.
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-05-16
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
OF fronting "a feet lower College ST.; running bach
l9S feet. Two houses the lot which rent for $2lt
ayen, price 5000.
Lot 81 feet on Franklin Turnpike, in Preston Hays addi
ton
ALSO 200 acres of land in Smith county, miles from
Lebanon For fertility the land cannot be surpassed being
principally creek bottom, about 100 acres cleared and in
high state of cultivation, the balance finely timbered
The improvements consist OF good frame dwelling, ne
gro houses barn. stables &c. and Saw and Grst Mills and
Cardng Machine constructed to run either by steam Oh
water
Turnpike opposite Mr. r. Houstons lot There is the
lott goad frame house, Kitchen, negro houses &c.
ALSO As of land Springfield road IA miles from
Nashville
ALSO 80 of land adjoining the property of W. R.
ALSO acres ofand on the Noensville Turnpike splen-
didly improved
Also, SS land miles from the city; the Rail
Road.
known as the Port Royal Mills Depot.
ALSO $50 of land in Sumner county, Castlian
Springs.
ALSO, tract ofand in Sumner county, Cumberland
river, containing l90 acres known as the Sumner Paper
Mills; the buildings erected for paper mill and
well constructed tor that purpose. Price $4,000.
ALSO of ground in Edgefeld opposite the prop
erty of Gen. S. K. Anderson
ALSO finely improved lot next to Mrs Folks 'front.'
ing IS feet on Vine street. l40 feet Deep
ALSO acre and poles ofground near the State Hosp
tal-improvements good
ALSO lot corner of Gay and Mclemore streets with
good brick house containing
ALSO a very desirable farm 10 miles from Nashville,
the Franklin Turnpike containing 11S1 acres good
two story brick dwellings and other Improvements the
place.
ALSO large fine brick house Vine street. between
Church and Broad Streets the lot fronts 80 feet on Vine
street.
ALSO 1000 of lanon the old Springfield road II
miles from Nashville on Maassers Creek good dwelling and
other necessary buildings Steam Grist and Saw
Mills.
ALSO large brick hoas Church street. near the De-
pot containing IL rooms bs kitchen and other necessa-
ry buildings The house se constructed for boarding
house.
ALSO small brick house, rooms Locust alley, near
Fnn's grocery.
ALSO, double tenement rooms each on Crawford ST.,
above High street rsF
ALSO 209 of and in Sumner county, one mile from
Gallatin. The Improvements are first rate.
We have also number of oherots in the city and farms
in the country, which can be bought on good terms.
GLOVER BOYD,
aprillS No. so Cherry street.
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-05-16
MYERS & McGILL.

DEALERS IN EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Furnishing and Fancy Goods
On College street, door South Of the Square
VXTH Z II Il may be found at all tmesa large assort.
w ment of Winchester's, Davis June's, Myers
Patent Shoulder Seam Shirts of Linen Muslin with Lin
Bosoms, Gngham, and French Chntz, Standing and
Byron Collars, Underwear, Merno Shaked Silk, Cash
mere, Vigona Cotton and Canton Flannel for ladies
and gentlemen Gents Cloth Caters, Gloves, Kid and
Silk, Buck. Cashmere, Cloth Chamois, Wash Norma
Cuff Gloves and Ladies and Gentemens Gauntets, Linen
and Silk handkerchief Stocks, Ties, Waterfords Albert
De Jonvies plain Embd and selEadjusting, Crayats-
Scas Black and White Satin Ties, Shoulder Braces, Sus-
pendes Silk Wooen and Cotton Night Caps Oil silk Bath
ing Caps for Ladies and Gentlemen. Monsy, Riding and
Strengthening Belts Robe de Chambre, Umbrellas, Walk
ing Canes Riding Whips, Trunks Sole Leather Yalses
Carpet Bags Satchels Dressing Cases Work Boxes, To
lets, Opera Glasses Porte Monies Fans Writing Desks
Cigar Cases, Fasks, Travelling Companions Razols and
Razor Strops Combs, Brushes, Good years Gum Goods
Perfumery.-Tolet Bottles, Pocket Cutlery, &c. and
large assortment of other articles usually kept by Fur
nshing Stores.
y Wehave made arrangements with friends at the
North to forward Goods received by them,
therefore shall have goods here in essthan ten days
from the New York Custom House
MYERS & McGILL'S.
Furnishing Store College street, door South of the
Square, Nashville. loctll