davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-07-30

ABOLITION ETHICs.-In the Senate Of the L.
States, Mr. Sumner, Of Massachusetts,, said, in re
ply to Mr. Butler, of S. Carolina, who had alluded
in emphatic terms. to the incompatibiity between
the oath of the Senator aud his averment that he
would not give his sanction to the rendition of
fugitive slaves
81 In swearing to support the Constitution at
your desk, Mr.. President did not swear to sup
port it as you understand it. Oh, no. Sir. Or as
the Senator from Virginia understands it. Oh no,
Sir Or as the Senator from South Carolina
derstands it. No such thing Sir. | swOre to
support it as understand it; no more nor less
WheeweIl in his Elements of Moral Philosophy
(sec. 69O) lays down the rule that oaths Of Office
are TO be terpeied secu1duH aHrHuHI impOnenfis-
according to the intention of the party by which
they are impOsed-the imposer being the State.
which he describes as permanent moral agsnt--
And without further reference We presume such is
the rule laid down in all ethical works. Now the
clszse or section of the Constitution which was
the subject in question, is scarcely susceptible Of
apv construction which it has not uniformly re-
ceiyed and the abolitionists have heretofore as
sailed it, because it obviously required the rendi-
| ton of fugitive slaves. But Of what use IS an
/ oath of Office if he upon whom it is imposed has
the liberty of Interpreting it for himself in opPo-
sition to the construction which it has uniformly
received? Grant that Mr. Sumner understands 1t
as he saws he does for Ofthee effects Of abolition
ism is the peryersOn of intellect there IS tribunal
which may if they choose, decide the question )
as the other House decided like question oy the
expulsion of the Hon. Mr.. Giddings. Let Mr.
Summer have the full liberty which be claims for
himself and the established rule will be reversed,
40 that oaths of Office are to he Interpreted not
s,c,saduu, anintan imPoneatis, but seeundum ani-
mum recipisntis and under such rule no impeach-
ment could lie for malieasance in O1iee.-W Watch
man 4 Observer.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-07-30
From the New York Observer.
The Race not to the Swift.

Many years ago young man went to the city Of
New Yoik as a clerk, and whilst there became sick
with small pOx. The disease was in its worst form
and seemed coming to a fatal termination. Some
FIVE members OF his fathers family who had been
vaecinated and several members of his employers
family, one morning gathered around his bed to
see him die. The symptoms of dissolution were
such, that the physician declared death to be at
hand and in fact, OF time his pulse and breath
seemed to have ceased, and they called him dead.
Tearfully they closed his eyes, and doubt thought
how dreadful it for so young to die, and Of
such lOathsome disease.
After little time the young man revived, and
slowly recovered his health. Forty years ago he
was pronounced to be dead, and yet to-day he is
alive, and for aught that appears may live many
years longer, but of that group that bemoaned his
early death that sad morning, every one is dead
The one who seemed dead is alive at this day and
those who were enjoying robust health at that time
are all gone many years.
OF Philip Doddridge it is said, that "the usual
signs of life were far wanting at his birth, that
he was actually laid aside as dead" Yet "the as
siduous and persevering care of his attendant
was blessed to the saving of his life "From in
fancy his constitution was feebie and his phy8ical
tendencies towards consumption; and he frequently
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-07-30
NO. 343

expressed wonder, that with frame orir;aalIv an
delicate, he had lived so long" And vet that Zee.
onee lad aside as dead, lived to be forty
.l @'s ''u ana to accomplish work for which
'.' S'',ies m all coming time viii rise up and cali
ann blessed. During that time generation and
haif according to the common average of t,,,,.,,
life, had died. The healthy, the strong The v,,,.,
had fallen, and yet that feeble frame held out ni,s
the rough assaults of disease and death. Ienv en-
cugh to enable is blessed occupant as pastor to
weep with those who wept' perhaps not less than
at one thousand graves. To survive in such case
seems as strange as for taper to burn on unex-
tinguished, when ~the tempestuOus wind" blows up
on it.
Several years ago, Il was stated in a brief para
graph in the New-York 0bseryer, that a minister
was then living who was ordained and installed
pastor OF church. by Presbytery in which were
such men as Condit of Hanover; Richards, Of Nor
rlstown; Perrine, of Madison; Hillyer, of OEangs;
and Grifin, of Newark. The youthful candidate
that day to be installed, 500 feeble in his ap-
pearance, and so fra in his strength. that it was a
common remark among those strong men who were
to set him apart, that he would probably live only
short time. 1t was said with feeling, that it
could not be too much regretted that one whose
labors were already abundantly blessed, should be
likely to be detained only for so short time in the
field where his labOrs were so much needed And
yet the subject of these kindly regrets after the
lapse of fortysix years, still occupies the pulpit in
which the Presbytery then placed him, and has
seen those strong men one by one go down to the
grave, until it is believed that not one survives
who assisted in 'the laying of hands" on him that
day.
Such eases are not sufficiently numerous to con-
stitute general rule but they do teach that ~the
race is not to the swift" in such sense that the
swift will always be the vietOrs, and that no one
should presume on youth, and health, and strength
as the certain proof that he is to see many years
The sicky often outlive the healthy the feeble the
strong, ard those who seem on the borders of-the
grave may be great way farther from that bourne
whence no traveller returns than some who have
fair prospects of "long life and many days" To
be in readiness at all times seems the only safe
rule.
ROCKAwAY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-07-30
CHAPTER II.

CHAPTER II.
Ten years have passed away since the occur
renee of the conversation recorded in the pre-
ceeding chapter, and Mr. Barton, pale, agitated,
ia standing at the same desk as when first ntrodu
ced to the readers attention. AS page after page
of his ponderous ledger was examined, his des-
pair became deeper, until at last he exclaimed
81 am ruined-utterly ruined!"
Glow SOL" inquired Hiram Strosser, who en-
tered the counting room in season to hear Mr..
Barton's remark
"The last European steamer brought news OF
the failure of the house of Farley, Jackson & Co.,
London, who are indebted to me in the sum of
nearly one hundred thousand dollars. News of
the failure has become general, and my creditors,
panic stricken, are pressing in my paper to be
cashed The Bank refuses me credit, and have
not the means to meet my liabilities. If could
pass this crisis, perhaps, ! could rally again. but
it is impossible; my creditors importunate, and
| cannot much longer keep above the tide" repli
ed Mr.. Barton.
"What is the extent of your liabilities!" inquir-
ed Strosser.
"Seventy-fve thousand dollars replied Mr..
Barton.
"Would that relieve you"
at would"
"Then, sir, you shall have it," said Strosser as
he stepped up to the desk and drew check for
twenty thousand dollars. "Here take this, and
when YOU need more do not hesitate to call upon
me- Remember that it was from you received
I;,b in huSin
'But that debt was cancelled several years ago. y
replied Mr. Barton, as ray of hope shot across
his troubled miud.
"True," replied Strosser, "but the debt of graf
itude that | owe you has never been cancelled
AMI now the scale is turned, deem it my duty
/ to come up to the rescue"
At this singular turn in the tide OF fortune, Mr.
Barton fairly wept for joy.
! His paper was taken up as fast as it was SEM
in. and in less than month he had passed the
! crisis, and stood perfectly safe and secure; ms
credit increased and business improved, severa
other firms sunk under the blow, and could no
rally, among whom was Mr.. Hawly, the mer
chant introduced to the reader in the preceding
chapter
"How did you keep above the tide!" inquired
| Mr. Hawly of Mr.. Barton, one morning, severa
months after the events last recorded, as he me
the latter upon the street upon his way to hi
place of business.
every easily indeed, can assure you,' rePlc
1 Mr. Barton.
"Wel do tell me how" continued Mr.. Haw
lev. Law claim to good deal of shrewdness
hnt the strongest exercise of my wits did not sav
me; and yet you, who was by far the greatest sui
ferer. and whose liabilities were twice as heav
as my own, have stood the shock, and have com
off even bettered by the storm"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-07-30
A ThOughtleSS Husband.
ROCKAwAY.

One Of our piOus neighbors, says eorresp0n-
dent of the Tract Magazine, had poor woman
working at her house, with whom she took occa-
sion to converse respecting the salvation Of her
soul The woman appeared much interested in
the conversation, but expressed her regret that she
was not able to read. In the course of the day
some portions of the New Testament were .ead
to her.
DearH said the woman, what nice book that
is how l should like to have copy OF it for my
husband; he can read, and if you can procure me
one, will pay you for it, at 4 time
Very WELL said the friend, take it home with
you.
In the evening she returned to her husband and
showed him the prize.
What is this?' said the man.
"A New Testament
Have you bought it?'
Yes
'Ah, l wish you had not; it Is a waste Of money,
the book is not worth anything
quite to the contrary, replied the wife, there
good things in it, have heard them myself,
and if you viii search for them you will find them:
they are there
The earnest persuasion of his wife prevailed
He opened the book, and prOyidentally, the first
passage that caught his eye was, A certain blind
man sat by the way-side begging and hearing a
multitude pass by, he asked what it meant; and
they told him that Jesus of Nazareth passeth by;
and he cried, saying, Jesus, thou son Of David,
have mercy on me
This was irresistible the attraction fastened him
to the book, and he continued reading for hours
and when he finished for the night, be said 10 his
wife, Well, there are good things in it; indeed
that book is above all price.
What hint is this to piOus women, whose hus
bands are not religious And what rebuke does
it furnish to many professors of the gospel, who
have poor ignorant people working in their houses,
or gardens, or shops, or factories, to whom they
have never read chapter and to whom they have
never spoken word respecting the salvation of
their souls o, ye disciples of Christ awake!
awake from your lethargy. Put the spirit of
your Master, and live not to yourselves, but to
Him. He marks the cold-hearted Indifference with
which many treat His blessed service; and He sees
with smiles Of appreciation the feeblest effort
which is made to gorify His name.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-07-30
sTOP THE RASCALI

rT7WENTE-FINE DOLLARS REWARD, for a man who
calls himself ORIvAL lvRETTE, who came to nv house
in Fehrarr last and SET IN 20 work for me- and remained
with me until last Saturday evening; he then took NV
horse saddle bride aud blanket aui sde his escape snd
ba- not been heard of since lie Is small man. of rather
o,v complexion about five feet six inches high he is
iEiu yacei man. wha yell0wISh hazel eye aud tOlera-
bic large nose his hair is straight and black with some
few gray hairs he says that he Is Z5 years old he IS
mild shaken man with but few words; he said that he was
raised in Fast Tennessee and his father hives in Roane
1uty East TounesSCc The horse that he carried away
was vouug BAY horse two years old; about fifteen ami
lali hands high with bald face aud hind feet white lit
ne above the quarter joints he has black main ard m
and Il rather brown b8g; he is of the Tom Hall pacing
stock aud can pace very WE'LL he is unateTed, and shod
before when be lett.
will give the above reward TO any person who will
brpr me the man aud The horse either c them or Sc
lre either of them and give information 50 that can
get them. . MI NEIL. a.,
Lebanon Wilson county, Tenn. lyhu
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-07-30
HGNGElESH CATTLE.

1O Arric1Iural Societies and others recurring the best
I Hr6cl Cattle from England, embracing
FINEBLOOD HORSES, SHORT-H0RNED CATTLE
with Devons Heleord's, Ayrshire and Aldemy cows.
SHEEP. ,--,-,
AISO-Sulfulk, Essex and Berkshire SWINE. I'm.
Torted on Commission by . -, r
Messrs TTIOS. BELTS BROTHERS.
Every Information with regard to terms and shipments
Of @ n America will be strictly attended TO by apply
anrta G. EASTMAN Nashville, Tenn. Ue2i
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-07-30
HEAVIER DAM SPRINGS.
HICKMAN CuJNTY TFSE-FORTY-E EIGHT Mills

WEST OF COLUMBIA
THIS well known aud Inpuar Watering Place Is now
L open for the accumulation Of Visitors
WA. Is. Easily will devote his personal attention espe-
clally 10 the supervision Of the establishment
DOCTOR ALIEN NJ HELLER date Of CORTLAND, Ala }
Will spend The entire there that Visitors who may
require medical assistance will have 1t at hand.
- There are Hacks running regularly from Fonohes
ON the ayEesboro Turnpike " take passengers from Co
lumba in the stage.
- The Columbia and Waynesboro' stage leaves Co
lunba every Monday, Wednesday and Erday nights and
passengers will the Springs Tuesday Thursday
and Saturday evenings at p. NJ. Fare from Coiumbia
- 25
81 BoarP at the Springs per week Sc; children and
servants half price.
WILLIAM B. EASILY 4 Co.
iune7-dltsE&w2n.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-07-30
GROCERIES. LIQUORS, WINES, &c.
DAVIS n SWAMI,

AUCTION d COlfJfISSION MERCHANTS,
Wholesale Dealers III Groceries, Wines,
Liquors, &c,, &c.
NO 10, EAST-sIBE PUBLIC SQUARE,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
TIAVE IN ST0RE-by recent arrivals, and which they
offer for sale for cash the lowest prices, to wit
875 hhds Sugar OF every grade from very hne to all
qualities below;
$50 bags Rio Coffee;
200 barrels Plantation Molasses;
$50 half bbls do MOiaSSes
Sc bbls Crushed and Powdered Sugar;
so do I.naf Sugar No l to No. ..
$50 boxes Virginia and Kentucky Tobacco;
With almost every other article in the Grocery and Ii
ouor line to meet the demands Of country and city buyers,
which they are deGern sell low any house in
Middle Tennessee Ihey have also TO arrive 10000
Sacks fine Salt which will be sold IN lots on the harl 10
sIit purchasers at Il small trllie advanced on cost
Cduty Merchants and others visiting this city to buy
Goods in our line would do well 10 give us call before
buying elsewhere .. .,r-,,->
fb0c r N0 T3 Public square.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-07-30
ppTT, ann mass FOUNDRY.

ONFRONT, NEAR BROAD SIREEE
THE Subscriber respectfully returns his q
- thanks to the public for past tavors, and so
Z GciIs a continuance OF patronage IN the above A
<Eessss' iine, also - - -
COPPER AND SHEET IRON NMANUFACTURlNG.
Together with every description OF Meta Iurnlngs Metal
C PackiHgs Baibit Metal and Castings.
Soda Fouuts Generators, Ale Pumps and Pumps of eve
v description TO order, or repaired at short
Hotice.
Cash win be paid at all times for old copper and brass
9ne22-ly ID. NOh1-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-07-30
PHILOToKFN on FEMALES FRIEND.

For the cure Of Painful and Disordered Menstrustion,
kscarriare OF Abortion and the relief Of all those
SyInpaihetic Nervoas Affections attendant on
Pregnancy.
Much Of the suffering attendant upon the lives of females
A the present day may be traced to slight inprudence
or during critical period of their peculiar sea
sons causing distractions Irregularly, &c. which, mol
relieved GRADUALLY weakens and deranges the SYSTEM and by
sInpihy induces those chronic forms OF dlSease-Con-
sumption Dropsy, Dyspepsia &c-whlch either hurry ihem
L. a early grave render them lnyads for lie Many OF
the rS and oveest of creation, al that age when the bud
was us bursting bloom, have whered and died from
f elects OF obstruction aud the want ofa remedy to assist
yafure AT that eventtu period
TRY THE PHiL0TOkEN.
Il is not offered as a Of ais that flesh ls heir TO-
,at AS remedy and preventive for certain class OF com
Yiauts Hch II s warranted to DO all mat is mere SCI
- = that directed with experience and skill can
,,1r,,, Sold bv SCOVIL d MEAD,
III Chartres street, New Orleans.
General Wholesale Agents tor the southern States 10 whom
Gl! orders must be addressed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-07-30
RAGS! RAGSu RAGSlH

5Ot, 900 POunds 0i Rass W Wanltu'
! WILL paw cents per pound cash, Tor oil ihe Cotton
/ -1an FIx HealD aud Tow Rags of all colours, that
are delivered at my Paper and Rag Warehouse at the North
east corner OF the Public square
Merchants Pedlars and ali the rest OF mankind are soil
c;tai 10 rather and send me all they can get
- a. w. =. WHITEMAN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-07-30
WANTED.

TIFTG HANDS WANTED, imme ediatey, in our Cotton
/ All at ST. Lruis-such as Card room, Spinning room
hands and Welvers-ta whom good wages will be PAID
every Saturday, IN C -sh. Apply 10
ADOLPHUS MIER CO,
is}a-Sw st Louis No
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-07-30

CEVEN THOUSAND Papers new Crop Garden seed,
lst received and warranted fresh, DC, comprising all
he vees brought this market Extra Early Peas Ear
Iy MAY Peas Six week beans Glove onions, &C. by the
Gallon Ala Cabbage Button Onions, &c, &c, by the
,,o,n5 j. q. BROWN,
fsbIo No AZ College Street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-07-30
GtYSOIt, MACDONALD a GO.

IA and I1G Pearl Street, New York
OFFER thc TRADE liberal TERMS of Their own
I J Importation and Manufacture, STRAW GOODS,
III X and SATIN EONNETS, RIBBONS, FRENCH aud
AMERICAN FLOWERS, FEATHERS, BONNET LIN
JNGS TABS Sc &c. and general assortment of MIL
IINERY GOODS Orders promptly execSted. lJyt-Sm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-07-30
FOX & PoLHEMUs,

50 Broad Street, Corner Beaver, New-York,
DPr for Sale the tolLolviag Heavy Cotton Fabrics:
NTEW-EEGLAHD COTTON SAIL .DUCK-22 inch, all
numbers hard and sot also all the various widths oil
Canvass at this establishment comprising
cry variety knoEn to the trade aud offered al the lowest
rates .s II ~. =
UNITED STATES PILOT DUCK Woodberry and
Vernon Extra. full assortment ot TINS superior
fabric
WILLIMANTIc COTTON DUCKS IS. 20 and 2 %
nch ali numbers hard and soft This fabric was awarded
the highest Premium the London Worlds Fair, also at
own State Fair.
SHIP. AND BEAR MARK DU0K-Plain and twiled,
nanuaciured BY the Greenwoods Company superior ar
tce for light sails, teuts, awnings 3e also Mount ter
non Tyiied Ravens Howard Ravens Pioneer and Phoenix
Mills Light Cotton Ravens plain 2z TO u lnch; heavy, do
COTTON SAIL TWINE-A full assortment
TARPAULINS, HAMhOCKs, sTUFFS, &c.
PAPER FELTIKG-SO TO u lnch made very heavy,
expressly tor dneT iets -,
CAR G0YEaIHG-CotiGn Canvass all wldthss from ~
TO 1870 inches all numbers, made expressly for cover
ing and roofing raroad cars is perfectly and permanently
waterproof aud enduring than the car itself
ENAMELLIEG CANVASS o8, 40 40 and 90 inch
plain and twiled. in every variety
BAGS AND RsGGING-0i every description. Seam
,ess RAGS woven whole ali size in bales of 100 and
800; combining strength, utility and chsapness, for grain
and meal are unsurpassed.
Also heavy Cotton Sacking, 40 inch CanFass, thread
Warp and Filling heavy tHiued DO do1 w. ~ 4u' ana
WOOL sACKs-woven whole all sizes, and desirS-
BILE article. feb25 '54-lyd
TRUTH Is MItIHTY AND WILLPREVAIL.
HUTCHIsoNs CELEBRATED OINTMENT,
rs the most eectual remedy for Piles, Sore Caked
4 Breast Cuts. Bruises, &C., now e1snt This medl-
prepared with great and never fails to give re-
lief when properly administered. Remember
It Cures Piles-sPeedily.
II Cures Sores or Cated Bteast-immedistey.
It Cures Cuts, Bruises or Sores-On man or horse
The afflicted are invited give trial If il does not
accomplish what claim for it, then pronounce 1t hum
bug and demand your money.
The proprietor has in his possession any number OF
cstes from the citizens of Virginia and other States;
several of which accompany each box We give the fol-
lowing from the sheriff of Boetourt county, frginia-
MIR. Pitzei:
FINcAsrLE, Dec. 81 1858.
Ma HUrCH1soy-D Dsar .Str-I had been an almost con-
slant rom Piles for twelve years previous to
the time heard OF yoar ointment have given 1t far
trial aud Tor ihe last years have had no symptoms OF
the disease and consider myself entirely cured think 1t
due 10 YOU TO make this statement, and TO the public at
III, Encvg,, Yours resnec,fuly X. PITZER
Sold wholesale and retail, by -
10. G. BROWN
f-b11 s5i-GmiEtriw Agent, College street.
PTepared By W. Hdtchison, & Co, Amsterdam, Va
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-07-30

nALTIHORF COFFEE.-20O bags just received
! from BaItinore-hnest ever received Nashville.
isletf rR6wl LANIER d PHILLIPS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-07-30
THE MUTUAL PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY

THE MUTUAL PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE
OFFICE Sheppard Cos. Exchl Office, will
insure on ind MUTUAL PRINCIPLE, Houses
Merchandise, &c, &C. &c, against Loss Damage by
Fire. Steamboats, any of the Western against the
Hazards of Inland Navigation and the Cargoes of Vessels of
every description against the Pers of the Seas and Rivers
Also the Lives of persons in good health for single year.
for term of years. during life Also Bank Notes trans
mtted per mail
All persons having their lives property insured in this
Institution entitled to full participation in all the prof
its, without any liability to loss beyond the amount of Pre-
miums which they may pay.
N. s. PITCHER, President
j. .BJ0HNS0N, Vice President.
c. j. F. WHARTON, Secretary. ( ianl
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-07-30
EDWARD sHEEGOG 4 HARVEY,

EDWARD SHEEGOG n HARVEY,
PURCHASING COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND
GENERAL AGENTS,
No. % CARONDELET STREET,
NEW ORLEANS.
nERSONAL and prompt attention given to the buying
Of Goods Groceries and Produce and every article for
Planters and Merchants either for Cash. Drafts upon Com
mission Merchants or upon their own credit
~ Orders executed with despatch aud bought at the
lowest market rates
sy- Notes. draft and Bills collected and remitted i'm
,ag- Receioing and F5r,o1rding attended to vgitout
REFER To-Kirkmsn and Ellis, Nashville, Tenn
John b. Johnson, Esq
Morgan Co..
w. H Gordon Co,
b NJ. Noel 4 Co,
J. NJ. Zimmerman Co..
William pence, Esq, Murfreesboro', Tenn.
J. Frank Henderson, Esq,
Col E. IL. Chatiin, Columbia Tenn.
r. B. Mayes, Esq,
Gen G. J. Pillow, " "
Gen L. j, Polk, Ashwood, Tenn.
je7, '55-3m.
"IssSN Late Of Jackson n Miss DAS M Jackson Mss
MILES Il ADAMS.
COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. % CarOndclet Street,
NEW ORLEANS.
RKFKR To-Iohn NJ Bass Esq, Nashville Tenn
Matthew Watson, Esq,
Col Andrew Erwin, Warrace, Tenn.
Gen. L. }. Polk. AshwOOd
Gen Ct. j. Pillow, Columbia,
EDWARD SHEEG0G,
Is our general Travelling Agent with power to make any
contract or agreement for our House.
ie7, ,'54-3m MILES ADAMS.
? A nrrRY W. B. DFERY R. E. DERRY
DEERN BROTHERS,
ALIsONIA MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
Office No 1913 Public Square, NashUale, Tennessee
Inay22-twly.
GEORGE w. COOK,
ATTORNEY ATLAW AND LAND AGENT.
WOcO Village, Texas.
WILL attend to the collection OF debts and the investi-
w cation and perfscting of land titles in Texas
REFERENCES.
don. A W. o. ToTToN, Hon. NATHAN GREEN,
" X. g. MkEEEY, X. l.. RIDLEY,
" X. L. CARUTHER5, ABE CARUTHERs,
SJoHN l.. BRIKE, Governor WIN b. CAMPBELL
l tRIV