davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-26
GROCERIES.
r. +. CLACK,
Wholesale Grocer.

COMMISSION, AND FORWARDING AEReHaN2
Cotton and Tobacco Factor
Cars~ of College and CAueh Streets NasGoiQs
coffEE-2oo bags Rio 50 bags Havana;
| SO do Laguyara; 50 do Java
ClGARS-20,o 600 Imp Havana; $4,000 American;
100000 Cuba es and Melee Cigars;
| CANDLES-200 boxes Sperm and Star; as
| 200 boxes Sterine Talow; sag .5.a.-
COTTON YARNs-A 10. of assorted Nos. Osnuburs SUI
perio, quality at manufacturers prices;
FRUlTS-l00 bxs Raisns assorted Sizes 80 drums Figs;
| so trails Almonds 20 bbs Pecans;
| FISH-50 barrels and half barrels Mackerel;
| rs Kits Mackerel; l2caSes Sarlines;
FLOUR-2o0 bbls Galgo; 175 Cincinnati;
rs do ST. Louis Iiarrisons)
| GLASS-S00 boxes Window all Sizes
125 do o., PIT, and % PIT. FlaskS
rs do Flint Tumb and Gobleis
so do Squat and Cap Jars; 4-ea
| 80 Demjons live and three gallons;
lRON-Tennessee and Pittsburg, assorted sizes,
LlQUORS-l5 cases London Porter-quarts and pints
10 cases Scotch Ale Z"
IS barrels American and French Brandy;
s5 do Apple and Peach %
400 do Whisky var Spus brands;
SO do Holland Gin; % do N E. Rum;
25 do Wine, various kinds;
100 do Cider Vinegar;
MOLAssES- bbs and 4 6bls reboiled and s House,
rs bbs St Louis and o Golden Syrup;
NAlLS-l5o kegs Pittsburgh assorted sizes;
$50 do Wheeling, e"
PlCKLES-l5 cases choice asserted Pickles.
10 cases Tomatoe Catsup;
SUGAR-100 hhds Louisiana Sugar
100 bbs st. Louis and Philadelphia Crushed aud
- Puversed; rs do Loaf Qoverings)
SPiCES-l0 bags Allspice; Is do Pepper,
10 do Ginger Race and ground;
SALT-20o bbls KanSwhs $50 sacks fine and cosse;
l35 sacks Dairy and rs boxes table salt;
SOAP-l00 boxes bar; so do Fancy Soap
SEEDS-45 barrels Millet Seed;
TEAS-20 cases-yarious brands;
TOBACCO-50 boxes Chewing, assorted brands;
25 boxes Jenny Lind, superio. tice
SUNDRIES-Indigo, Copperas Nader, olive OIL Lead
Powder. Shot, Salaratus Soda, Axes, Chains
Painted Buckets, &c, &c.
For sale low for cash by T. J. CLACK
~ Liberal advances on consignments
WANTED-l00,e 600 lbs Of clean washed Wool;
100000 lbs Bacon and Lard; |
Dried Fruit, Feathers Beeswax Taow and Ginseng
For which will pay liberal prices in cash Groceries
janis. 7. J. CLACK
THE SUBSCRIBERS have hand a choice |
and well assorted stock of every article usually kept
their line of business which they offer at jua reduced
prices for cash Among which may be found the following
viz ...a
Cheese at Cincinnati Prices wholesale by retail 10 perb
Oysters by the T2J$ cenis
Sardnes by this box 2715
Candy, for cash only, l0I
J. &. 4 c. ROBERTSON,
febl'54 broadway
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-26
WESTERN PRODUCE.

TIME SUBSCRIBER after rendering his thanks to his
merous friends in tennessee" for their long and
continued confidence in him. SALESMAN of their sur
pls produce would inform them that he still gives hi
undivided attention to the
SALE OF WESTERN PRODUCE-sUCH AS
Bacon Corn Wheat, feathers, Lard Peas, Bnttr, &c.
The Augusta Market is OF the best in the South for
the sale of the above articles there is always existing
good demand for export and TO supply home wants
Those has transacted business for he would refer
his in East Tennessee, whose bus
ness he has been attending to for the last eight yee-s
feblO '54-lm T. W. FLEMING,
Augusta Geo., Jan, 1854
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-26
CANDIDATES.

"a We are authorized to announce Mr. yacos CEop-
FILTER candidate for Constable in the Tenth Distrs
Davidson County, at the rex; March election
ssS We are authorised to announce Cen JoHx w H.
GAN candidate for Justice of the Pesce at the ensuing
March election -n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-26

~ We are authorized to announce HkRxAS Cor, Esq
as candidate for the office of Attorney General r hs srth
Circuit composed Of the counties Of Williamson. David
son, and Sumner
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-26

is Neare authorized to announce the name Of Isaac
HUNTER Esq as candidate for County Trustee, the
next March election ~ :
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-26

- We authorized To announce the name OF Wit
LIS d. ROBERTSON candoe for Justice of the Peace
the Nashville District at the ensuing MarcL election
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-26

sss We are authorized announce the name af W. k.
HUNTER collector as candidate iOE Trustee Tor Dsvidsou
county at the next March elections
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-26

~ We are authorized to announce L. w. Fussx. an
county, at the next March election
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-26

"a We are authorized To announce GKoRGE CLsRs a
candidate for Trustee Of Davidson the March eleeo
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-26
DOCTOR YOURSELF! THE POCKET EscuLApIUs!

Uh, EN EN- I UN = HIS OW
THE Fortieth Edition, with Oue
i Hundred Engravings showing
Diseases aud Malfermations of the
Human System in every shape and
form. To which is added a Treatise
on the Diseases Of Females, being of
the highest Importance to married
people, or those contemplating mar
rage. BY WILLIAM YOUNG, MD.
Let no father be ashamed 10 pre-
sent a copy of the 4ESCULAPlUS
to his child. 1t may save him from
an early grave. Let no young man
or woman enter into the secret obli-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-26

sf3 We are authorized 10 announce GREESw0os PAYSx
Esq, candidate for County Trustee the March Eec-
"a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-26

ig We are authorised TO announce FELIx r. CHxsru,s
suing election. -'- -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-26

- are authorized TO announce ENocH CtySx,xss..
as candidate for Sheriff at the ensuing election :
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-26

~ We are authorized te announce W. L. BARRY rs
acanddae for re election 10 the Office Of Magstrats The
ensuing March election aal D..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-26

- We are authorized To announce T. B H1sxxy a. 4.
candidate for sheriff at the ensuing election
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-26

~ We are authorized TO announee Joax K Epsoxpzex
acanddaie for the Sheriffaty Of Davidson county
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-26

81 We are authorized 30 THoHAs SunSxa as
candidate for Trustee OF Davidson County.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-26
JOHNSON g. WEAVER.
NO % & 81, SOUTH MARKET STREET, NASHVILLE, TENN.
GENERAL COMMISSION RECEIVING,
AND E'OIsW ARDlNG MERCHANTS.
And Receivers and Dealers in Cotton,
keepson hand full supply of
i. GLE AND FEVER, OR CHLLsAND FE.


AND will pay the highest price for Cotton, make libe,
al cash advances on the same FOR shipment.
Nashville Oct c, ,l553-wYtw
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-26

,s We are authorized To announce Josiah Fxsp.x q.
Candidate TOR County Court Clerk ensuing election
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-26

-, We are authorized to Isaac NJ Joxss can
date TOR County Court Clerk next March e.st,oo
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-26

~ we are authorized to announce WILLIAM Lurox az
aeadaie Tor Sheriff o Davidson county at the ensuing
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-26

ssS We authorized to Announce JAMES M. HISfoS
candidate for reelection 10 the Office Of Constable in
the Nashville District the ensuing March el tetou
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-26

We are authorized 10 announce JoHS Rams for
reelection as County Trustee at the ensuing electoa
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-26
EPSILON,

rI>HE BEST SON OF OLD Pacific the broth ~
er of Gamma. and the Sire of Corset, Dla I'm
,ona Voiaire, and Selin, viii stand the ensu- ON
inc season at NV stable S2j The cash will be equired
before the removal OF the property Mares kept at as
per week
one o The most beautiful and perfect horses But
1e of his colts have been trained four of that number
have proved excellent racers What horse in Amer
On has done better His pedigree is equal any in the
United States No responsibility for dents escapes
Feb l7-eo&wsm. W. G. HARDING.
nLOUG some HUNDRED HALLS
Peacock Ploughs, Nos and 2, for sale by
ian5 W. L. GORDON co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-26

~ We are authorized To announce II. c. MAhcsLLs
candidate for Justice of the Peace the Nashville District
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-26
EwIN & BROTHERS,
W. +. GRAY,
J. 7. DROMGOOLE,
H. O. SCOVE,

and by regularly authorized agents throughout the Unssd
States. ......-a.f1
To- Price q and so cents, and 81 per bottle =. .-
AGENTS WANTED in every town, vllsgeand hamlet in
the United States in which is not already estab'shs'
Address ii. e. Farrell as above, accompanied with
reference as to character, responsibility, DC. .1l
fehi4
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-26

"a We authorized to E. II. GLksscocK as
candidate for e-eectsn the office Ut Constable in the
Nashville District at the ensuing March election. A.
,=s9 Weare authorised to announce DAVID r. Ware a.
candidate for Constable in the Nashville district.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-26
Something New.-We have ,hs :

to our readers in and around Knox
and Stephenson are the authori- laeasms Of SAYING
medicine, which is but Hu, ale. that B. r. Strong
soon gain a POPULARITY -sdagents for the sale sf |.
isamsd;c;ne in OF e known yetits true merits vii
no, Far d;s.. Which was never befors knows Ia
perioritv ant rb.n IN It ""e'S sno 'os h1s
wv oil this astonishing medicine, Prepared By one
skilled IN his profession. being composed such eos
eenrated vegetable ingredients end having sueh direct
influence over the class of diseases for which is rsssm-
mended which will il to be isokss ups
! as standard preparation. = 4---i-@ .a--
We urge friends TO give fair trial We alIuds IN
DR. Dromgooles Vegetable Female Bitisrs"
For in Nashville BY the ProPstor at The Pstent mad.
icins Store COltgs street. aud by Druggists gsrsly
feb2s "a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-26
UNION AND AMERICAN.
0FFICE4No. II, DEADERICK STREET.

THE WEEKLY UNION AND AMERICANS furnished
TO subscribers the following Single copies, one
year in advance s. so within the year So co. at the end
Cl the year 81 co. CLUBs-Of i've ana upwards-ss 90
per copy for year Clubs Of subscribers will be re-
ceived for six months at the foregoing rates
be TRi-WEEKLY is published every Tuesday "hursdsy
aud Saturday, at IS per annum in ADVANCE if pao
advance So
DAILY is published at Eight Dollars
~ THE MONEY II ALL CASES TO ACCOMPANY
SUBSCRIPTION .-l
Remitances Of subscriptions be Iaads by mail i our
risk.
paper will be sent Of the State unless the order Is
ooEpaned with the cash.
GEORGE w. COOK,
ATTORNEY ATLAW AND LAND AGENT.
Woco Village, Texas.
WIN attend 10 the collection OF debts and the investi
w cation and perfecting Of land titles in Texas;
REFERENCES.
Hon. W. o. ToTToS Hon. HAHAN GREKN,
:" r. @. n MKIyYEY, ." X. L. RIDLEY,
Z" r. L. CARUHERs :" AnE CARUTHERs
"JoHN L. BRIEN, Governor Wh. b. CAxPBKLL
aug3l-twly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-26
Look o.ss for Co1mtertsitsL I

LOOK on TrT JOItltefJelLsI
The public are cautioned against another eoun tssfs.
which has lately made its Appearance called w. Par
res Arabian Lnmen the dangerous Of all the coaa
tereits because his having the Of Farrell many VIII
buy in good faith without the Knowledge that counter
felt exists and they will perhaps only discover their error
when the spurious mixture has wrought its evil efectS
The genuine article is manufactured only BY H. o. ar
re sole and proprietor and wholesale druggist
tios for Ageasie must be addressed Be sure you get q
with be atiers H. G. before Fsrres, thus-H. G. FAR
RELLS-and his signature ON the wrapper all others
counterfeiis. Sold by - .
EYIN 4 BROTHERS
W. +. GRAY, r4
J: 2. DR0NG00LE,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-26

An Invaluable Boob for % cents. "EUe
.......s should haze COPY" b..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-26

Having sold my entire interest in the firm Of PERKINS
CLAck 10 Mr.. T. j CLACK late partner cordially re-
commend him 10 the friends Of the late rm and respect
fully solicit for him continuance of the patronage 80 be
rally bsstswed Danl2 P, G. 8. PERKINS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-26

EOREIGN LIQUORS.-l puncheon Pure lrsl
Il Whisky;
! purcheon Scotch Whisky;
pipe Pure DOubls Swami Holland Gin;
half Pipes pure French Brandy, best brands
Is quarter cases Old Port Wine;
10 - MADEIRA Wine;
25 baskets Anchor Champagne, very fine.
febl "a X T. BEIJ
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-07-12
a@Ags;;ss ;sas. s!As@z.
5$SeSSSIvS "
POETRY.


The Future Hidden from Our Sight.
II was good. it was kind in the wise ONE above
To fling destinys veil o'er the face ofour wears,
That We dread not the blow that shall strike at
our love,
And expect not the beams that shall dry up our
Tears.
Did we know that the voice now gentle and bland
VIII foregO the fond word and the whispering
tone;
Did we know that the eager and warm pres
sing hand
VIII be joyfully forward in casting the stone;
Did we know the affection ehgrossing our breast,
Will end, as it oft does, in madness and pain
That the passionate heart will but hazard its rest,
And be wrockek on the shore it Is painting to
gain
Oh. did we out know of the shadows so nigh,
The world would indeed be prisonof GLOOM
All light would be quenched in youths eloquent
eye,
And the Prayer-lisping infant would ask for the
tomb.
For if hope be star that may lead us asray
And "deceiyeth the heart" as the aged ones
preach,
Yet, twas mercy that gave it to beacon our way
Though its halo illumes where we never car
reach.
Though friendship but fit like meteor CLEAN,
Though it burst like moon lighted bubble o
dew,
Though 1t passeth away like leafon the stream
Yet, tis bliss while we fancy the vision is true
Oh, lis we'll that the future is hid from our sight
That we walk in tbs sunshine, nor dream o
the cloud,
That we cherish flower, and think not of blight
That we dance on the loom that may weave u
ashroud.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-07-12

~ The celebrated Raspail, well known
as one of the best French chemists, has
given an important recipe for destroying
vermin on animals, and also on plants and
trees-important, at least, if true. The
process he recommends is to make a solu-
ton Of aloes--(on gramme of that gum to
lltre OF water, French measure land, BY
means of large brush, to wash over the
trunks and branches of trees with this solu-
tion. This simple process, says -Raspail,
will speedily destroy all the vermin on the
trees, and will effectually prevent others
from approaching. In order to clear sheep
and animals with long hair, they must be
bathed with this solution, or be well wash
ed with it. Raspail mentions several trials
he has made with this mixture, all of which
have been attended with The most complete
success, and he very strongly recommends
it to general use. A French litre is little
less than three of our pints--a gramme is
the fve.hundredth part of French pound.
A little aloeo, if useful at all, will thus go a
great way.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-07-12

A RUM TELEGRAPHIc WIRE.-A man
named Walker residing at Bellows Falls,
Vermont, having been fined a number Of
times for selling liquors, has gone across
the river into New Hampshire and put up
building on the bank of the river, and
there he keeps his stock of "fre water. -
His residence being in Vermont, is also
near the bank Of the river, and he has run
a strong wire from one building to the 9TH
er across the riyer. A person enters his
house on the Vermont side, deposits his or
der and jug, which are placed in basket
and pulled across the stream, the jug is fill
ed, and takes its way back to Vermont, TO
its original proprietor, thus evading the
Vermont liquor Law ahG its penalties.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-07-12

smiles came through the tears. CompG.
ments modest as yiolets, chaste as lilies,
were beaped upon the Bride. let the
French tongue stand alone and matchess
III its exquisite skill, IN diplomacy and COM
plimentary conversation.
Enough of tongues and compliments
hear from dozen girls pulling at my
sleeve-'Tell us how the bride was dress;
ed?' Yes, Mes Petites Amies, / am just
agoing to. You know ofcourse that brides
always wear wells when they are married ;
hers was longer, fuller, and more airy than
is usual. 1t was attached TO wreath of
lilacs, which crowned her head, and Joined
behind in silken knot. AT the foot of the
flowers buds of curls lay on her forehead,
which blossomed out IN auburn petals on
her temples, then dropped to tendril ring
lets clinging to the dimples of her cheeks.
Few women would barter arms and shoul-
ders to the price ofdayiight; and the bride.
discreet as we, hid herself in high white
corsage buttoned down before lace frilled
around her neck, and lace and lilacs hud-
died on her breast; ribbon ruches wound
three times round her founced sleeves,
and ditto round her ditto skirt; two white
gloves and two white shoes, full Of little
hands and little feet, futtered like doves IN
bower of apple buds. And then there
were fifty loops of charms on the outermost
edge of the curtain OF her heart, and upon
the other that mated it: and fifty taches of
love to couple the tent together, that it
might be one, so beauty and love--beauty
and love; like bell and pomegranate--bell
and pomegranate, hung round about the
hens of the robes they had to minister in.
My sweet, expectant maidens, even if Mr..
Primrose goes shopping with you, you can
not find for yourselves more becoming or
more durable wedding gowns.
s~ AU REvoIR.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-07-12
Taste bcfore Extravaganza.

Somebody has said that a Partisan girls.
cite, with little tlfle and ribbon, will con-
quer the world, while an Englishwoman,
with all her shawls, darnasks,. and diamonds,
looks only IKE an animated clotheshorse.
There is some exaggeraiion in this state
mett, but more wit, and still more TRUTH
The women of France unquestionably have
d better taste in dress than those of Great
Btitain or America. In our mother coun-
try and this there is too much of what may
be called "snobism in female" attire. The
ladies Anglo Saxondom seem to fancy that
the more they spend on dress the prettier
they look. Accordingly one sees little wo.
men covered all over with lace, OF buried
in the middle of stiff brocade, or slmost lost
to sight under putting velvet cloak, with
capes that extendta either side like gigan-
tic wings. Or one beholds tail women,
if such is the fashion. tricked olt in tight
sleeves, and striped silks, the costllness of
the material being regarded by the wearet
as sufficient compensation for the incongru-
ity of the styles. A French servant girl
has better taste. She knows it is not so
much the richness of the material a, the
way it is made up, and the mannerin in which
It is worn, that gives the desired elegance.
A neat fit, graceful bearing, and a proper
harmony between the complexion ana the
colots, has more to do with frightening fe-
male attractions than even American ladies'
seem particularly to comprehend, Many
wife looks prettier, If she would but know
it, in her neat morning frock Of calico, than
in the incongruous pile Of finery which she
dignifes with the title of dress. Many an
unmarried female first wins the heart Of
her future husband in some simple nm:
pretending attire, which if consulted about
she would pronounce too cheap except for
ordinary wear, but which, by its accidental
suitability to her figure, face and carriage,
dolize her youth wonderfully. If the sex
would study taste in dress more and care
less for expense, they would have no reason
to regret it. AT present the extravaganza
of American females is proverbial. We
wish we could say as much oftheir elegance
in the same line.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-07-12

The MELANCHOLY THAT is IN OLD LET
TERs.-What melancholy thing it is to
look upon such records of joys forever
gone! How much happiness we have lived
out that can never be revived! How one
and another has dropped from our side
friends, whom we remember enjoying life
so freshly, going and coming. laughing,
talking doing all that we do now; seeming
as if all that life and motion could not
cease, but must 60 on so ever; and yet,
how they are wiped out from the face of
the earth How mems tongues have for
gotten TO speak of them, or their hearts to
yearn for them and how their places are
not empty; but-with the exception ofthe
few who have done some good work in the
world--everything is, or at least seems, as
if they had never been; for good or bad,
much or little, every man, as he passed a.
cross the stage, has done his poor part,
and helped to make up the worlds history.
And 10 think how we are hurryIng on to
the same blank Blank for all we see,
though not for all we hope and believe; !;
blank to us that are here, though we trust
not to those that are gone; literally hurry
ing ourselves so out IF breath with our haste
that we cannot stop to think of where We
are going, nor of what kind of existence a.
waits us there beyond, nor whether any a.
waits us for confess that the belief IN a
future life appears to me to sit very loosely
on civilized mankind in general. A vast
proportion of them, | hope, do believe in it,
after manner; but with how little real In.
terest-how vaguely. coldly and injurious.
ly! How few people one meets who are
disposed to speculate gravely. or seriously
discuss this subject Of deepest importance,
compared TO which all the concerns of this
lifs are mere childish.-.Mrs. Crowe.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-07-12
VIM. CHAPMAN,

GRADUATE Of the Baltimore College of Den
u tai Surgery, having returned to Augusta, re
sumss his profession. Any person wishing lnfor
nation as to his qualifications is respectfully re-
fsrred to the faculty, VIZ:
Chaplin A. Harris, NJ d., ID. d. Sy Professor
Of Principles and Practice of Dental SSgery.
Alfred A. Blaudy, NJ. d. D. d. S, Professor OF
Operative Dentistry.
WIN. R. Right, NJ D., Prof of Chemistry
Washington r. Handy, NJ. D., Prof OF Anat-
smy and Physiology.
Thomas E. Bond, NJ. D., Professor of Pathology
sad Therapeutics.
Philip II. Austin, A. NJ. NJ. ID. d. d. S., Pro
f,ssor of Mechanical Dentistry.
Post efice address, Cline's Mill or Mt Sidney
March s, lS54.-ly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-07-12

MIGRATORY BIRDS NEsTs.-As the per-
son employed for the purpose !. on the Hart ,
was examining the freight ears few days
since al the Hartford Depot, he found a
robin's nest containing three eggs. The
nest was safely located on one OF the
trucks, and every appearance indicated
that # had been there for long period, bul
whether the parent bird follows the nest in
;ts travels is an unsettled question. The
car has been used regularly for yearpast
she nest was not disturbed.