davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-04

Coon HT-The Brookve, Gal American, al
ludng to a sentence passed upon liquor seller IN
Yankeeland by hard hearted Judge, that he should
drink, as a punishment, three glasses of his own
bad whisky, SAYS that in Indiana such penalty
would be clearly unconstitutional, and ought to be
everywhere Our constitution says that "cruel
and unusual puuishments should not be inflicted.
To compel any man TO drink " three glasses of a
compound of raw whisky, logwood, and Coculus
Indigus is too cruel to be tolerated in any civilized
country. 1t is murder in the first degree.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-04

The IRtsH ENILEs-Of the Irish exiles, three
Messrs. MEAGHER O'DoNonUE and MITCHELL
have made their escape and are now on American
soil; three remain in Van Dieman's Land, viz:
WILLIAM Surru Q BRIEN, JoHN MARTIN and kEvIN
Ian ODoHrRrY. OF OBRTEN, Nh MTcHELL said
that he would not try to escape but if lie wished
TO do so. there was not English force enough on
,ba leland tOnrpvent il.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-04

~" The fine passenger steamer Bedford, we are
glad to learn, will run as regular packet between
Nashville and Cincinnati she is an A No. steam
er, and will doubtless hayea good run Of business
Our old friend A. L. DAVIS is her agent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-04

THE SIX PFNNY SAVINGS BsNK.-lhs Insuin-
ton, lately established in New York Is SAID to be
doing fine business. On the Cd inst, there were
80 depositors of cents to $500 each; and on the
9Th inst. loo depostors of cents to s., 400 each
The majority of depositors are under fourteen
wears of age. and some as young as five, whose
-,oo,te or friends act az their trustees.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-04

u PACKET-The splendid new passen- ssT .sasf
ger steamer RESCUE, Capt DIsMuEEs -
having been purchased for the above trade will make
ular trips there during this
The RESCUE" is entirely boat, her accommoda
passengers Nslld by boat in the trade
and her light draught (Ony Is inches will enable her TO
bring freight TO Nashville when all other Cincinnati boats
will be compelled 10 store re-shp. Capt Dsmukcs viii
give his best attentions all business entrusted TO his
respectfully solicit for the "Rescue liberal share of pat
ronage
dec29 HAMILTON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-04
STEAMBOATS,.
DegularBurksviIle and Waitsboro

h PACKET-The steamer REPUBLIC, .SEEzJ1VsffffftE-3f
Capt ARMSTRONG, will commence running SS-s:ssr--@fz
in the above trade water will permit, and
in the upper trade daring the For freight
passage appyt to 4 HAMILTON,
decZg Agent:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-04

SUNDAY ALwAYs-By different nations every
day in the week is SET apart for public worship :
Sunday by the Christians; Monday by the Greeks;
Tuesday by the Persans; Wednesday by the As
syrians; Thursday by the Egyptians; Friday by
the Turks; Saturday by the Jews Add to this
,iurual revolution. and it apparent that every mo-
rnent is SUNDAY somewhere
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-04

up. Mr.. BELL spoke in favor, and Mr.. BowIEs
in opposition to the BILL But before coming to
vote, the Senate adjourned until 10 o'clock, to-
rnorrnw
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-04
NASHVILLE AND MEMPHIS UNITED STATES NAL
PACKET LINE.

NASHVILLE AND MEMPHIS UNITED STATES MAIL
PACKET LINE.
TH0R MEMPHIS, NEW ORLEANS STA
i LOUIS AND LOUISVILLE-TRY-'E EiTENsi1
WEEKLY.-The Splendid New Passenger ESESEEEH
Steamers CRY HUNTSVILLE, JOHN SIMPSON, EMBAs
sY will leave Nashville every Monday Wednesday and Fri
day. O'Clock P. NJ, connecting Paducah with the dali
" Louisville and St Louis L. = Mail Boats, and at Men,
phs with the splendid New Orleans steamers Bulletin, H.
R. W Hill, Geo Collier, and Mary Agnes, giving through
tickets from Nashville either of the points above named
The accommodations of this line cannot be surpassed and
passengers will find by far the peedeS of travel
either North or South.
For freight or passage apply TO
A. L. DAVIS,
A HAMILTON,
oct5 Agents Nashville
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-04


THIS splendid Steamer is nearly COM GfES~ d
l pIeted and will be at Nashville theft sSSkxsYrH2
rise of the river. She will carry 400 tons s1IsSsO
and her accommodations for passengers unequaed by
any boat of her dimensions She will be commanded by
Capt C. z. REEDER long and fayorably known to our
community and the Cumberland river trade, generally
She will make regular weekly trips, leaving Louisville
TUESDAYS and Nashville on FRIDAYS, at O'clock
2 NJ At the former place passengers will find various
Railroad and Steamboat lines TO convey them to any POINT
of destination they may desire viz The old established line
Cincinnati; Union line to Wheeling, Pittsburg and Lou
isville line Jefferson Railroad, &c, &c All aordng the
amplest accommodations, combined with expedition.
,y- All orders will be filled as low at Cincinnati.
.7s- For Freight or Passage, apply to
sep40-f HENRY I. IEATMAN, Agent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-04
Nashville, Louisville and Cincinnati Regula
WeeLIy Packets

rTNHE Splendid new Passenger Steamers, FSnsn@ h
/ STATESMAN, ]. SIDDsL- Master, {f II
CUMBERLAND VALLEY, Ii. g. MCCoHAs ssE-:S.= ssz
will make regular trips in the above trade, leaving Nash
vile every Tuesday at o'clock, z. NJ. Returning will
leave Cincinnati every "Wednesday, at o'clock, p. NJ
enced business men, who will pc thankful for orders for
merchandise and promise give satisfaction all who
may entrust business to their care.
dec27-tf. JOHNSON, HORNE co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-04
OUR HOLIDAY STYLE.

OUR HOLIDAY STYLE.
e =
n day our Holiday Hat new and original style, and
gotten up the most elegant Wefee assured that
" Is ''' " &c '''1 ~ NC FRANCISCO & WHITMAN,
decl0 Fashionable Hatters. No Is Public Square.
DARENTS AND GUARDIANS-Are invited to
/ call and examine the beautiful assortment of chill
drens and infants Hats and Caps of the latest and most
Enlistment of FRANCISCO WHITMAN.
declO No. 49, Public Square
THE METROPOLITAN HAT.-Those persons
/ who wish a neat and comfortable business Hat, would
do well to call and examine those beautiful new styles that
we have Just received. FRANCISCO WHITMAN.
decIO 23. Public Square
ONE HUNDRED KEGS PURE WHITE
dec i;--'D '''' 'e'''''' -'N ~ 0 H G sCOvEL
EORTY LBS. PATENT DRYER, sUPE-
Il RlOR to any Dryer now in use Just received and for
sale by dec5l G SCOVEL
= LBS. RED LEAD, JUST received and for sale
BY [dec3ll &c SCOVEL.
J7IGHT HUNDRED LBS. YELLOW OCHRE
T. just received and for sale BY =, :, s,,o,-,,
dec3l u SCONEL-
DIVE GROSS MUSTANG LINIMENT, JUST
Il received and for sale by deco HGSCOVEL.
OK DOZ, BARRY's TRICOPHEROUS,
- just received and for sale by e,,,o,-r,
dec3l u SCONEi'.
TTOUR BRIS. TURPENTINE, JUST RE-
i CEIyED and for sale by ldec3ll G SCOVkL.
FOUR BBLS. TIMOTHY SEED, JUST RE-
Il CEIVED and for sale by Tdec3l H SCO'El-
1--WE BBLS. CLOVER SEED, JUST RE-
L CEIvED and for sale by [decGll II SCoVEl.
GOLD LEAF.-A SUPERIOR ARTICLE
" just received and for sale by ,c,o,,,r
deco BAG VI CSOf
ONE CASE INDIGO, INsTORE AND FOR
EOUR BBLs. NC WOOD, INsToRE BEN AND
Il for sale by dec2l H. u. SCo'hL-
L in store and for sale by H. G. SCOvEL
TOUR BARRELS FUSTIC, IN STORE AND
! Il for sale by dec2l II. G. SCOt Ell"
! TWELVE HUNDRED BLAKE's FIRE
/ i PROOF PA1NT-Just received and for sale ty
/ THREE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE
deca p>' : III ''A'0'' W H. G. sCOvEL.
! CIXTY LBS. CHINA WHITE, GROUND IN
OIL superior article for inside fine RIG' sgEo iS sale
NNE HUNDRED LBS, RED LEAD GROUND
decal VII '''' '''''' gu 49,. '' ~ H. G. sCOvEL.
OK DOZ. TOW NSEND'S SARSAPARILLA.
- For the removal and permanent OF Scroula,
Kings Evil, Rheumatism, Obstinate Cutaneous ErIPtons,
&c. For sale BY d. G. SCOvELs
North side of Public square, uee doors west OF tne NASH
vile Inn. dec2l.
! ONE HUNDRED BUSHELS OF KEN
/ ~ lucky stripped BLUE GRASS. Just received and
for sale by [dec3ll II. G. SCOVEL-
TIyEBBLs. BEST FURNITUREVARNIs
L 50 boxes Fire Crackers.
100 gross Patrdge's Matches.
cask best Dutch Nader received and for sale low.
decl5 EWIN BROTHERS.
TINCT. TERATRIA VEyIDI.-SIx DOZ.
i Norword's Tact Veratra Vevidi, sale.
decl5 EWIN BROTHERS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-04

CTEAMER N ASHVILL E. Ta@As
= THOS. BELLSNYDER, MASTER. This 5iiss5ffTFFSS
superior Steamer having been thoroughly Essssssss
overhauled during the past summer is in complete
der and will resume her regular trips in the New Orleans
and Nashville trade, on the first rise of water.
For freight passage having excellent accommodations
apply TO IA McALLISTER& CO..
nOy22-3m Agents.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-04
Union RANK OF TENNESSEE.

JoHs KTREmAN, Esq, was yesterday unanimously
elected President of the Union Bank of Tennessee
in the place of JoHS NJ. Bass, Esq, resigned. Mr.
Kshigh character among our commercial men, is
sufficient guaranty that the Bank will be judicousy
rnanared under his administration.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-04

TuE RIvER-Is rising rapidly and there Is at
present three and half feet on the shoals. Wealth
sr warm for the season AMI clear.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-04

DFLIRUM TRFMfvs.-Twenty or thirty years ago,
say our best physicians no such disease as mania
l,,rfu or deirium tremens was known. The dis
ease is caused principally by the poisonous drugs
with which all wines and liquors of the present day
ara so abundautlv dospd
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-04

FRENCH LESSONS.
Mr. ZEYALLOS after the first of January, viii take
vi few classes Of Gentlemen Ladies' DESTROYS of
learning the FRENCH LANGUAGE, ind to accommodate
many who have applied, he will form night class
Apply Berrys Book Store his house. No. ii High St.
south of Church lie would refer TO
F. B. Fogg, Esq r. J. Megs, S. p Allison, W. F. Coop
er and J. A. McEwen. dec. 2T-lm.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-04

o. The Monticello leares to-day at IL CLOCK
for Burksyille and Waitsbo9o,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-04
UNITED FIREMENs INSURANCE COMPANY
CAPITAL 0IOn 600: SHARES S2n.

THIS Company has now been
-ar in successful operation about NJ
AS twelve months, and by act pass LS5s1S~N
S2& ed by the Legislature 21st No
vember charter has been amended to allow any
citizen of the State to take stock The Citizens allowed
have Director tor every Five Hundred shares held
by them Those taking stock will have to pay 20 per cent
their subscriptions and give note for the balance
The Books open al the office on College street,
where citizens invited to call and subscribe.
A. W, JOHNSON, President,
Us, DAsHIELL, Secretary, decl7.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-04

ItHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE LAW
~ AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, FURNITURE,
8c-l will sell TO the highest bidder for cash. the Office
of Glover Boyd Thursday, Jan. ~, 1854 valuable
Law and Miscellaneous Library: also, lot of Furniture
consisting of Sofas Lounges Tables, Chairs &c. The said
Books and Furniture can be till the day sale the
Office of Glover Boyd No so Cherry street Sale
mence at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ. G d BRIEN,
dec22-td Clerk and Master.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-04
LAFARGE HOTSE- NEW YORK.

LAFARGE HOUSE, NEW YORK,
Broadway, Between Amity and 8Ieeeker SIS.
THIS HOUSE combines i'm all its appointments every
modern convenience and luxury. and is furnished in
style of unsurpassed elegance The prOpfietots will spare
efforts mnisenng TO the comforts their guests and
making worthy of the patronage Of their friends and the
travelling public IL will be open fOrthe reception Of guests
about the 9Th of January
WRIGHT, LANIERS 4 co.
Is. Laner Il Son. formerly Of Macon Georgia.
dec31-Gm.
DRICK DWELLING HOUSE FOR KENT.
ID The Brick House. No. Cherry street. hiey occupied
BY Gen ;. X. Anderson viii be rented tot good tenant,
fos the year 1854 Apply to RAMAGE CHI RCH.
dee3l AZ College street
lust RECEIVED 20 BBLS. SuPERFINE
81 FLOUR. (dec3D STEVENS a GIBSON
nOINT VELVET RIBB0SS.-JUSr RE-
L CElVED this dav Invoice OF Black Point Velvet
Ribbons with other trimmings to which ak ire
attention OfOur friends.
decSl WA&JG McCLELLAsP.
NOW FOR BARGAINS.-AS WE WILL
~ into the large and magnificent house erected BY
Mr. Echbaum College street about tie middle OF J1nu-
any, will dispose OF present Stock Of Goods at Cost
for Cash. wish TO have few goods possible b
move (dec}D WA&JG McCLELLAND-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-04

FOREIGN LIQUORS,
4 PUNCHE0N Pure Irish Whisky:
Il l do Scotch do;
pipe Pure Double Swami Holland Gin
4 pipes pure T. Brandy best brands. very fine.
Is Il casks Old Port Wine;
10 MADEIRA Wine;
p baskets Anchor Chamragne very fine
Janl Il. y. BELL
S0 BONES Langhorn Il Armsteacs best Tobacco;
~ A. bbls Powdered, Crushed and Loaf Sugars;
. boxes best double refined do;
bbs St Louis Golden Syrup;
100 bags fine sack Salt
200 boxes Sardnes;
100 kegs Spiced Oysters;
200 Fresh - Holt x Malby's HIST.
so bags Buckwheat Flour fresh;
terces Fresh Rice
ALSO, many other articles in the grocery line, all
which will be sold at the loves; prices. by
K f. BELL.
Jan1 No. 22 COLLEGE st. opposite Sewaree House
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-04
No. % COLLEGE st. opposite Sewanee Hol

Planters Bauk, Tennessee,
N4>HIILLE DC, 81, 1853.
THIS BANK has declared a dividend # FOUR PER
Il CENT out Of the profits for the last six months paya-
BILE to the Stockholders and after January ]. 1854.
lanl-lw o. EWING Cashier
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-04
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURES,
SENATE-MoRNING SESSION.
,

! TUESDAY, Jan. a, lS34
! q PETITIONS
| By Mr.. NAVE: OF citizens of Carter county, for
| turnpike road charter
! BY Mr.. BowLEs: OF citizens of Overton county
for an additional justice of the peace in the town
Monroe.
By Mr.. BEwLEY: OF Galloway Hodges for pay.
ment of damages to his land by running the East
Tennessee and Virginia railroad through it,
By Mr.. NIXON: OF citizens of Lawrence, against
the appointment of county court clerks as guardians
of minor heirs.
BILLS INTRODUCED
BY Mr. BowLEs: A bill to give the citizens OF
Monroe in Overton county, an additional justice OF
the peace.
By Mr.. Nixon: A bill to protect minors.
BY Mr.. FARQUHARsoN: A bill to provide for build
ing public jail and penitentiary One hundred
copies of this bill were ordered to be printed
BY Mr. BELL bill to provide for the support of
all the invalid soldiers of the State who were enpa
ged in the war of lSl2l5, and who are unable, for
want OF formality, to obtain pension, or a support
otherwise.
By Mr.. REID A bill for the benefit of the Ten
nessee Blind School.
By Mr.. FRAZER: A bill to protect the mechanics
Of this State and for other purposes
Which bills were severally passed on the first
reading, and referred
Mr.. ROGERS offered resolution to adjourn sine
die on the 9th February. Lies over
Mr.. JONES, from the Judiciary Committee, recon-
mended the passage of the bill to regulate the pro-
ceedings in contested road cases. The bill was va
riously amended, on motions by Messrs Perkins
and Frazer and passed the third reading 1t pro-
vides that the quorum court shall have the same iu-
rsdiction in road cases heretofore exercised by a
ull bench.
Mr.. JONES' from the same committee recommen-
ded the passage Of bill to repeal an Act requiring
the clerks of the different courts to give additional
bonds Concurred in and bill passed third reading.
Mr.. JONES, from the same committee recommen-
ded the passage Of the bill to secure landlords in
the lien the law gives them on the growing crops
Of their tenants. Concurred in and bill passed sec
ond reading.
Mr.. JONES from the same committee recommen-
ded the passage OF the bill to empower Judges to
take bail in certain cases Concured in and bill
passed third reading. This bill empowers Judges to
take bail of persons tried bailable offences for
their appearance from day to day.
Mr.. REID returned the bill TO allow appeals in
certain cases, without amendment
This I'LL allows appeals from judgments Of iusti-
ces Of the peace, by giving security for the pay
ment of costs only. 1t debated by Nessrs
Nixon, Frazer and Bowles, in its favor, and by
Messrs. Hall and Bell against it Before taking the
vote the passage of the bill, the Senate took a
recess until D o'clock
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-04

NASHVILLE, Jan. 4.
CorToN-We notice mnterial change in market
since last There is at present but limited demand
for the article and sales yesterday made of "a bales
O
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-04

w PETENT to take charge of School of from 40 90
Scholars, Mifn, Henderson county, Tenn. who
has experience a Teacher and with family who
would locate permanently would be preferable For fur
Their particulars address l. Cawthon Mitfin, Tenn.
decl6-3w
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-04

NJ EtIKOES 10 TIIKE.-TWU n ECs RU MEN,
~ field hands-a likely young woman with two chdren
three boys. l5 IS, aud years old prefei
hiring said negroes to persons living the north side Of
Cumberland river, 18th istrct.
ALS0-F0R RENT-A Frame House. with two rooms,
Galan Pike, about two and half miles from city.
Notes, with the most approved security. required.
Apply at Office No. SO, Cherry street.
Butte record., 1854-07-15

THE ENGLISH FLEET IN THE BALTIC
The Copenhagen correspondent of the
New York Tribune, at the close of
long and highly interesting letter, in
relation to the English feet, then lying
at anchor few miles from that place,
says;
From a good deal of conversation
with the sailors and midshipmen during
their stay here, l have concluded that if
the feeling with which they are inspired,
be " enthusiasm" it is, at best, what
should term dQggm enthusiasm, and
that too, in the attributes double sense :;
for, as to the disposition, or rather
mood, of the pricates, | can really find
no filter comparison for it than that of
bull dogs lead to bear batting. l do
not mean by this to convey the idea that
they are stupid or ignorent; it would
not, perhaps, be disadvantageous to their
happiness were they little more So
They have quite Intelligence enough,
poor fellows, to know that, whatever the
result of the contest, and whether they
be wounded, manned or killed, fame or
promotion is not for them Their names
will not be heralded in their countrv's
gazettes, nor included among the reciev-
ers of Parliamentary votes of thanks.
Eagerness for the novelty and excite
ment Of a " devil of brush,n consti-
tutes, as far as [ could discover, the
main ingrediant of their " enthusiasm. :"
1t is remarkable what habit and disci-
pline can do to extingush every spark
of curiosity, every atom of inquisilive-
ness in the human intellect, and leave
perfect vacuum of carelessness and iI-
difference. | found not a single sailor
who knew how many vessels there were
in the fleet, or whether Cronstadt or Co.
penhagen would probably be the first
place they should try to capture The
sumnum bonum of their knowledge, in
this respect, seems to be that as they
now have got "Old Nick" himself to
deal with, there will doubtless be deal
of hard cudgel-play before the job is fn-
ished. must do them the justice to
say, that they excel our sailors in civili-
ty, quiet, cheerfulness, and the proofs Of
thorough discipline manifested in their
whole demeanor.
With regard to the midshipmen and
under officers, it almost produces shud-
der to hear the cool -blooded, matter-of-
course m nner in which they talk about
the wholesale mutilaling, throat cutting,
exploding, and sinking operations which
await them at Cronstadt. Their general
views and tone of mind may be summed
up thus: " Either hi or promotion.
HI we expect in any event; the only
path to promotion is through fire and
blood therefore, give us fire and blood
the sooner the better.''
Butte record., 1854-07-15

WAsHINGToN The work.
men commenced a few days since, lay
ing the first course of stone on the
Washington Monument for the present
year. The height Of the column is at
present about one hundred and fifty two
feet Owing to the smallness of the
force employed, there being but thirty
men, including masons and stone cutters,
and the want of funds, the work does
not progress so rapidly as it ought. Last
year but twenty-six feet was added to
the height of the Monument, and this
year there will be added probably not
more than thirty or thirty-fve feet. At
such rate, ten years at least will be
required to complete its execution.
The number of stones contributed by
the State associations, SC, up to the
present time, is about one hundred and
ninety, of which there are seventy in
the obelisk. These are arranged in a
conspicuous and systematic manner, and
will be visable to the visitor, who, as he
ascends the staircase, can examine
them at his leisure. All of the States
have now contributed blocks Delta.
Butte record., 1854-07-15

AN EXCITING INCIDENT-Some time
since, citiz en- of Anson was crossing
the Pee Dee River in a canoe, at place
where the water was some ten feet deep.
In the canoe with him were his two
daughters, one about twelve years old
the other younger. When about half
way across the stream, he saw large
moccasin, said to be a very poisonous
reptile, seemingly making for the boat,
and Notwithstanding all the exertions
made to prevent the taking in of another
passenger, the snake unceremoniously
raised his head and crawled into the
canoe, taking up his line of locomotion
directly towards the end where the girls
were seated. The Oldest girl, having
that presence of mind not often exhib-
tied by her sex on such occasions, Sc ized
board and dealt out upon the head of
the intruder, such blows as effectually
to stop his progress, thereby saving her
parent the pain of seeing his children
leap out into the river, and perhaps meet
a watery grave--Pee Dee Star.
Butte record., 1854-07-15
TO PRINTERS
Department Of Public Instruction,
BenicIa, March, 1851. /

4 NEW EDITION OF THE SPECIMEN BOOK OF
IA Bruces New York Type Foundry Will be published
in Superintendent, 1853, and viii be gAen to those pro-
prietors of Printing Offices who win send for it,. or il
Will be forwarded them by mail on receipt IN advance
OF fifty cents for the postage
in it are exhibited many articles never before shown
there have been added to the Foundry varieties
Roman types from nne-ine Plea to Pearl, various i'm
italiOus o rline. great number of Fonts Borders
both plain and illuminate d, labor saving Rules. and
complete Foundry Of Germans. The types now manu-.
tactured cast from new combination of metal Of
great lrbility and are usually kept hand in large
quantities. Every fancy font is sold by weight. and at
the printed prices, which from ten twenty-five
per less Than those of some other fouudres All
printing materials furnished manufacturers pr-
either cash credit. Printers wishing to onen
accounts with me- or whose dealings have been long
suspendee, requested TO accompany their orders
with city references 10 prevent delay
Printers of newspapers who choose to publish this
advertisement. including this note three times before
the ls of August 1854. and send md one of the papers
will be paid in type when they purchase five .iimes the
amount of their bill from me- of nv own manuiacture
selected from my specimens. GEORGE BRUCE,
Is Chambers ST New York.