davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-08-18
UPS AND DOWNS.

The sojourner at our city hotels are famil-
lar with the modest tone in which the words
"New York Herald" Tribune" "Times, |"
Baltimore Sum-" "Intelligencer," "Union,"
| &c. fall upon their ears from respectabl e
elderly gentleman in the newspaper line. At
break Of day you may see him at the Railroad
Depot, with his bundle of these snaps Of busy
/ life" at breakfast time he is at the hotel
ready to exchange his commod ties for the
ready cash; and again as midnight draws near
you will still find him pursuing the even tenor
ofhis way, pressing his sales. We have OBJ
served him for many years going regularly
through his routine. Many wonder il he ever
sleeps. II "eternal vigilance is the price of
liberty" he is entitled to the largest that may
be had. A curiosity is often manifested TO
know his history. Some say he has by dint
OF such untiring industry and perseverance
laid up something handsome for "rainy
day"
One morning last week, as the Hon. LEWIS
ID. CAMPBELL, Of Ohio, was passing from the
breakfast room at the "NatiUnal" with his
morning mail, veteran news-vender met him
at the foot of the fight Of steps near the Off
ce. His eye caught the title "Cincnnat
Gazette" to paper in Mr. C.'s hand, and
with peculiar expression, he remarked
"Ah, the old Cincinnati Gazette"
Mr.. CAMPBELL halted, observing, You
have in not in your package7"
"No; but took it once'
Mr.. CAMPBELL. "Whenw
"In 1928, when Charles Hammond was edi.
tor, and was in the firm of Darlington &
Wells, wholesale merchants, Main street,
Cincinnati.''
Mr.. CAMPBELL. 81 recollect the firm. for
| was then printers devil in the Gazette
office, and faithfully through wintry storms
carried the paper to you. We are living
monuments Of the ups and downs of life!"
Here a strange expression passed over the
countenance Of WELLS, and Mr.. c., fearing
he might awaken unpleasant "reminiscences
in connection with his Of change fortunate left
with "God give you success; our energy
deservesit!''
How illustrative Of the changes Of fcke
fortune! The carrier-boy of the news Of that
day in the American Congress, land the whole
sale merchant now carries the newspapers 70
him!
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-08-18
LOCOFoCo PLATFoBm.

The following resolves were adopted BY III
slavc Democracy at their recent Copven,io,
In this place.
Resolved, That this .Conyent,on be,r,i,v
| approve OF the Administration of Presidsnt
rlkhoE, ana the course Of our worthy rep
! resehtatiVe, Hon. WILSON SHANNON, for the
noble stand he has taken for the ccnstitu.
tional rights of the States.
/ Resolved, That the princinles II co,nor,.
:ed in the Nebraska Kansas Bill are surb ss
should meet the approval OF every pood
democrat, and their aeoptio should be hail.
Gu as new era in Congressional lepisla-
ton, inasmucb as the principle Of self. sov.
ernment, which is fundamental to deu,os,,.
cy, is re-asserted as belonging to the iob,b.
! ltahts of Territories 90 well as States ana
The Intervention of Congress in their de-.
mestic concerns no,c are oyerer probibi,aJ
Resolved, That il behooyes the democro.
cy to stand firm in defence of these nrinci.
ples--and of the men. who have abIv .Jnn.
Gated ard carried them out. and To nresent
an unbrok en- front to the combined onnosi.
ton arraved against them.
Resolved, That tais Convention reeooni.
ses no HIoHER Law in governmental pniicv.
than the Cons.i ution of the lINITEn
IES,-and repudiate all loose and nm.
authorized constructions of that sacred in.
strument, believing, that, the powers not
delegated to the UNITED STATES bv
lne CONSTITUTION, nor prohibited TO il by
the States, are reserved to the STATES re-.
spective!y or to the people.
Resolved. That in selecting candidate
to represent US in the next Congress in Mar
OF our present distinguished and able repre-
sentative-who has declared his acouies.
cence in the resolutions OF former copv.n.
uon-thereby preventing his denomination
due regard should be paid TO the ability of
such candidate to sustain and carry out.
those great principles of democracy estab.
ilshed by our forefathers-whichp guided our
democratic Presidents since the days OF Jef
ierson--gloriously illustrated in the Admin
lsratlon Of President Pierce-and nobly
vIndlcated and !e-establisked By the pres.
ent Congress.
Resolved, That it behoves the Democra.
cy OF this County and Congressional District
to torego agprirate opinion: and predictions,
and concentrate their energies in united
effort in defence of democratic prtncip,es-
H1eaSureS--and men-and thus secure a sip-
nal triumph over the factional elements az
rayed in opposition.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-08-18
The FUGITivE SLAVE ACT DECLARED [

The FUGITIvE SLAVE ACT DECLARED Us-
coNsTITUTIoNAL.-Chie Justice WHIroN of
the Supreme Court of Wisconsin has cenfir-
med the decision Of Judge SMITH, that the
fugitive slave law is unconstitutional. The
court has taken this view of the case on the
grounds that it entrusts the adjudication of
fugitive cases tc magistrate of so low
grade as Commissioner, and also because it
denies the trial by Jury. Judge Wilton
discusses the tubject with great acuteness
and dignity, and presents the points in style
unusually clear and concise. We hail this
new condemnation Of this iniquitous and
shameful law as good omen for the country.
1t is probable the case will now be taken to
the Supreme Court Of the United States
Col. Fact.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-08-18
ST. CLAIRSVILLB, OHIO, FRIDAY, AUGUST B 1884,
The time serving publican was still speech

The time serving publican was still speech.
less with wonder.
off those are not good, here are more
take your choice" continued the stranger, as
he drew forth roll and exhibited the sbip
figures 81 am able to pay literally for your
very courteous, your very extraordinary en-
tertanment."
! "Who are you!' gasped the emf arrassed
boniface, in bewilderment. "In hea, en- s
name who are, ard where did you come 'front.'
81 am John Holland, OF Vermont, where |
raise stock for living. never call for BRAN
dy without means to pay for it. | always
carry a few thousands in my pocket for 'in-
cidental expenses and tt e man who calcu-
lates my worth by thy clothes, reckons on a
wrong basis.
"Mr Holland--T--I--excuse me, Mr.. Hoi-
land--really have made mistake. But
you are welcome to your bill, and hereafter
always welcome to my house, without charge
What will you have to drink, Mr.. Hollandl'
81 never drink with the like of you," said
the indignant man in tie frock; "and as for
your house, shall be sure to shun a place
where such condescenson is shown to out
side show, and SO little respect for manhood
in coarse attire. Good bye to you, old Sur
face"
John Holland enter,ains yet violent an.
tipathy to the M Horse, and insists that
he had rather stop at third-rate hotel, and
be treated like gentleman, than to patronize
one claiming to be "frst class" where he is
measured by senseless toady, and treated
like bow.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-08-18
A TOUCHING TRIBUTE,

We notice presentation on the 4th, so
complimentary to one Of the salt of the earth
and so out of the usual track of 'mementoes
that it must touch chord in the breast OF
every man who values talent and moral worth
The Donees were Mr.. and Mrs. GALES OF
Washington, the Donors the Scholars of a
Sunday School, and the present was be-
autilul copy of the Bible.
The "McKendree Sabbath School, gather
ed in the parlors, halls and portico of the
residence Of the venerable Mr.. GALES, near
Washington, and after singing beautiful
hymn the Superintendent in few touching
remarks, expressive of the obligation under
which the scholars felt, for the repeated
privilege Of celebrating that anniversary in
the grove attached TO the mansion, presented
the Bible.
Mr.. GALES, physically, is somewhat infrm
having lost the use of his right arm-that
arm which has penned such rich volumes of
advice, to 60 down to posterity with the
teachings of WEBSTER and CLAY. One
paragraph in the delicate speech Of the Su-
perintendent we give in fulls
ave perceive, sir, that time has made his
impress on your person. And when you
shall be gathered home to your fathers-which
we pray God may be etmany days hence!-
we trust the mantle which has covered you,
with SO much honor to yourself and benefit
to your country, will fall upon some one
perhaps from the young group who now sur
round you, whose tender minds we are en-
deavoring to store with like vrtuous and
patriotic sentiments-who shall as faithfully
maintain the great conservative principles
upon which the stability of our republican
institutions, and the happiness of untold
millions depend.
Hccept it, dear sir, as the embodyment Of
these sentiments; and be assured our hearts
accompany the gift. May its divine consola-
tons be your unfaling solace in the evening
OF your days! And, guided by its hallowed
teachings, when the toilsome pilgrimage OF
human life shall have ended, may you, to-
gether with the happy throhg that now sur
round you, reach that beautiful and blissIul
abode where the weary spirit enjoys und:s-
turbed repose." ....
Mr.. GALES replied;
81 accept your present, sir, with my lef
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-08-18

A CLTNcHER.-We recently spoke of the
old lady who triumphly pointed out the
"Epislle to the Romans" and asked where
one could be found addressed to the Prctes.
tants. The Catholic Mirror happily retorts
by telling us of negro Baptist at the South
who said to his Methodist master, ."Youve
read the Bible I s'pose." "Yes." SWELL
you've read in it of one John the Baptist
hasn't your "Yes." "Well, you never saw
nothing about no John the Methodist, did
you!" "No." "Well, den you see dere's
Baptists in de Bible, but dere ain'tno Metho.
dists; and de Bibles on my side" We leave
our good brethren of these sects to settle thi.
knolty point aAong themselves,-Banaer O
the Cross, t..-.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-08-18

PRIEsTLY lNTERFERENoE.--The Boston
Bee states that in one Of the schools in Salem,
Mass, a day or two since, scholar refused
to study one of the regular philosophy works
because the Priest told him not to-! The
teacher, having no fear for an impertinen,
and interfering priest, insisted on the study
being pursued; whereupon the Priest ordered
the removal of the boy from school. Com,
mcnts are unnecessary.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-08-18

Done at Kanagawa, this thirty first day Of
March, in the year Of our Lord Jesus Christ
one thousand eigh, hundred g. ffty-four, and
of Kayel the seventh year, third month, and
third duy. NJ. c. PERRY.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-08-18

DEMocRArIo EcoNoMY Y.--Accordin to an
estimate in the Washington Star, the aggre-
gate of INC ney to be spent by the United Sta
tes this year, under appropriation of standing
laws or those made by the present Congress,
including the Mexican grant is ssventy,fUs
millions of dollars! ..r
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-08-18

CIrAdam and Eve never ate unrpe fruits;
they had no means for cooking green vegeta-
bles,
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-08-18
Another Chance for Poets.

The New York Evening Post TINS 90
the great naval exploit at San Jus5
Sour navy has achieved great
with single sloop of war, one of our
captains has scared the inhabitants OF
ign seaport into the woods and burn
houses to ashes. The efficiency
matches for cor!bus:ible purpose
vindicated, and the impudence os
groes has been rebuked All that
wanting is some good poets to assist in
mitting this great victory to pos,erity.
1t accordingly offers the following iis
prizes for the five best poems on the affa}3
First premium, SI5 O64
Second " 10 90
Third 81 500
Fourth " 100 r.
Fifth al -
Candidates for the higher premiums are
limited to one hundred lines; those writing
TOR the lower prizes need not stop until thsy
feel perfectly relieved. Poems received until
noon on the I'd of August. A reliable, COM
mittee OF Democrats has been appointed to
examine the pieces, consisting of Judge Bron-
son, Z. F. Purdy, John McKeon and F. Wood,
with John Brown, the Jersey ferryman, as
final arbiter.-Z .neSuSKe Courier.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-08-18
The tJapaM Treaty Expedition.

The following is copy of the Japan treaty
communicated to the Senate July 18th, and
ratified on the 10th:
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-08-18

The following resolves were adopted BY the
sIavc Democracy at their recent Convention
In this place.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-08-19
MEDICINAL.
ArrLIcrED READ!

DuT.DRIpBIA MEDICAL LIIoIISf,-Established Is
wears ago by DR. hfNhEllA, The oldest slrest and
besi hand 10 ali forms Of secret dsses c t SKIN and
s,srv habits of YOUTH is DR.. klNkElIN n. W. corner
of Third and Union streets between Spruce and Pine
4 and haifsluares from The Exchange, philadephia
i make Particular NOtice.-lThere is habit which
teach each other at the academy college, habit in
ulged in when by themselves in solitude growing up with
the boy 10 manhood ana which, if abandoned IN due
time not only begets seIoas obstacles matrimonial hap
pns but gives rise to series OF proraced insidous and
devastating affections Few Of those who indulge 10 this
perncouS practice Of the consequences until thy
mud the stem is shattered feel strange and
countabe feelings vague fears IN the mind The invlda
becomes feeble he unable TO labor with accustomed yi
apply MS mind study; his step tary and esk
he Is dull aud rreolue the countenance IS dsTncas The
eyes without natural lustre shameaceducss is apparent
These symptoms arbief Sh0{d 0gaks tie attention of
those similarly afflicted.
If the victim be conscious of the OF his decay and
having renquished the odious practice he suffers under
those terrible nocturnal emissions, whck weaken sud shame
him, producing mental and physical prosra;ion. HI he
emancpGte himself before the practice has done S worst
and enter matrimony, his marriage il unruttn and his
senses tell him thai this is caused BY his eary !2iis7
Too many think they VIII hug Ie 70 their
hearts, and cure themselves. Alas hov oei Is III iaa!
deluson and how many promising yolh o il gi' have
been ornament To society, has faded from Tie eaIti
IOung Men Let false mOdesy deter you from
making your known Who from education aud re
spectabity alone berend you He WHO places hTnelt
under DR. kINkELIS treatment may rel giosy confde
his honor gentleman and in whose bosom vii! be ior
ever locked the secret Of the patient.
Country Notwithstanding il ineonvenent 10 make
personal application can by stating their explicitly 10
gether with all their symptoms per letter postpaid have
forwarded 10 them chest containing Dr. Rs medicines
appropriated accordingly, and be cured At home.
Structures Of the etha weakness and constitutional de-
bility, promptly cured and full ygor restored Ali letters
post paid.
~ remittance of 25 cents in letter. post paid, adj
dressed DR. hinken, Philadelphia, will secure his book
the Secret lnfrmities of Youth serI-wly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-08-19
- rae NEUIcAL PROFESSION.

= .E.e-L'S GALyANIC ABDOMINAL
= H- tH.th 4 p new remedial Agent or
90" 0rs. on .aE u'd Sud most popular one is
row Ns2st- . .. -a.sF.yu, sud through Il 20 Ill who
E5S ..27 .- e '-s"E ru.Egg the application OF GAL
.Ag -2--t s +-.a..- .-s-; 'aUrosi-; Dl Smeuoreheui
- sl-Ea D .a..as-' Ly ,terla; Lumbag .; pain
80 - oE-s, f .aut on atOny Of the stomach
Tr--3', i5'-- a.. ,.- "i .-s LcTh muscular
rrr. H-3 O.. -l-lr-A -Tgrn.s 10 tha pbysIrious n !.
C~--E 81 - 49,. ilsi-"H. ' constructed that A gem
Ga. 7s y-I-ssst sta Go pass through nm orgaH A.
Eozs Eu- 81 tla--S Is 1 healthy sgi TINS ss~;siinp
-es. ut pf t-L laE, A,t.-' JUuTuuI, sUl NJ Iss In
.-s--vg 0--egGE.c- uEgE tho 3ustyumpatN ui, t,e
1~--y c~.EFH".et = abdominal 81 ppArer NJ
u 1cL Csl L5 apparent zglendr rD,r r
vsaE1icc 7cE- s Be dispensed with, may he iu1
lot-L lhyici-g bail lt7sa potent alv Ia CON
rz-.rc LlS .-Jgiy-gIaG Of di5eE-e- h,h oT
al - .-G.- rsi.5H-3E Z & laIl-
s@yT1UGT's O5sietTiCal Supporter.
fIc-- s-soJ aud - gi adiss Ia that most try
o.G tluS dispensing whit 1-sr # tEsy one hsii
fistLFgrE-es places UUaCT tbs control the patient ali
me u.t cul-o NJ ucgoucasF Hailain his
c-i5al ac-c 10 g5 H. h5 lis en- gGcy mas Ceea
3 YGuUR's PLECENEA F03CEPS This instrument
hs.ul 81 90 sssu, 60 approved snd appreciated ss
- s!u Eszay,ie E2d othe! pisces using theml A or
dsz.sd5Ees5sl to l.. Il. PAYNE,
care oC Berry 81 Deulo7.He, Nashville, I euR.
srSs states Os Aissru.3, hautu-t,. Tennessee,
rEaag-, silLsT g. ts above III! meet vita
FTGr =; stt5EL-C.
~ ~ cs.n sls9 Be Z e &c lowing houses.
!. @ EfoHN'S, Il. O., SCOEEBS, " h. GRAl'S, ).
u LLMNEEE4NS, G. ". HLNDERSHOTS, Mrs. r. A.
80 Es' Ec.e5 ao1h l,arss o. aud c. A. ROBINSON l.
Co, SCs.1TF.i!E
r.s7R = -Sr
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-08-19
SO HFRN
c OR "a ere Sa1 College,

ER[ETEG -EAEETTTE.
TJ7E7 IT,. s.--n of taia lo..-ze will com
/ zrel1s c1 EU.LAls T,J, l.. III the rs Fgzz
..=zssE- .7.,5sas go7al in gsapsEs hook, Ns..lss ~ -
ILs - a 1l7Hcti"u ia tljs institution viii embrace
.,L7--. sg-.rg.r5is, Law, Commercial Arithmetic
-7.E. s.,-r5os.Ts Q diploma until he is thoroughly
l-..-r- r. .-...r.e ..C aulrs al the accountant.
'-1@el, NJ as g t7-7tel IN all the modern improved
i-I--s- ... .--' ElaIri huuSeS in the country
LIONS G-eI cue which Ul Drnss- with he OF the Jour
.a' ET---.y g. -fl,es ..r d labor aud liability TO
vTr. Gra a1a'Er ,a E,UaeS the Of the Cash book
-C, J-raa! ,EpsrrI. all ruahirs the bouk-keeper 10
g7 s.. -z. accounts .la.T. sud hi, merchandise and
caGh a. u..ra I-ay alit A.7 oayeuience.
4.a .G,'- I ls rs .EtiCUllTly designed for the
,i r--E5. E-isa..- Er-HIsia.
l-57 vs., g.. .e~- ..Gi process by which the mer-
sa1 Js77 = .. 'T ass. Rain Tue amount Of his loss
E.r. -. ID 40 'is.litv ot goods on hand without
ia- ri.- b. w -1C- IT, 7c-, OF taking an inventory.
ta.s lrs'..a 3- Tii be permanent and has been esab-
H-.ea % lls .le U,Gas InTCTaut aud growing COM
-s-:2, .rs OF 'ae Cv - Nashville aud State Of Ten
aEEs' 1 :. iace5sfi q" iin'e upon basis inferior
lie il0alal50. 80 esary business, man, uE a knowledge
90 --s5 1, i lee .'--..a' p5yious 10 all Tefectin ?
l5.ar5aa4 # rs.a, E. 3, iu,-rtuu, to enable him to
uz-r-f .- "e , I'D alls, aai without pecunia-y loss
--r '- r-E 'z Cau ct.ipI urun, in the Discharge OF
~ -.. e- -llszi % "-.ar- the intricate ac.
g-@7 .'.r i'o v1-LE man NJ" depends upon his own
re- -rso7 fo, .lr.lloCi "a invaluable Itgives him Il
.--..,- ..- ~. -1t-.rr -.5a c-a.
as -o.. l-st-, g.aaarpai ce'G:u his employers,
l--zs..77 -iga s.4r ,fy.-'aeut is department for
Lg L-l51- t4css Wn vs &c take lessons in citing on
% ---.s sa s2Rt E~ NTi n will be impaired TO all
t1 ..-- 'yul.t.yC5 under be Of the precepor.
Al. .s.-rJiias t.is Institution moi limited to any
r1. 7 &. ss--7, ais 'E sPsoied price may continue
- -~-- Icy Iur5uo u2'i. they aie perfected retaining
- u reviewing lh2T lessons 1T amy subsequent
p I'D. o." e' Ca-ls,.
tH
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-08-19
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
HAYlNG taken an interest in the COTTON CONN

Ea
HAVING taken an interest in the COTTON CONMIS
i l. SION HOT 81 of Henderson, Terry & Co.,
New Orleans and wishing to devote all my time
the nier Of The House the upper country will sell
privately accommodating terms the purchaser
paving interest two-thirds threeiOurths the balance
Cfl my VALUABLE TRACT OF EIGHT HUNDRED
ACRES or LAND, 10 miles East of Jackson and within
ia mics Of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad about l3O
in cultivation and from experiments made is fine
Cotton Tobacco Corn and Wheat Land as can be found in
this part Il Madison county Very comfortable Double
Cabins for family, good Negro Cabins Stables &C. and
good Young Orchard of Peaches, Apples, &c and two
FINE WELLS Of MINERAL which has been snaly zed
from Doctor Eaemers rePo below and from made
have doubt will become very valuable a medicinal
and the quantity inexhaustbe the depth being 40
feet OF water BY feet, which filled in q few minutes.
The other Well IL Of fine sweet Waier good be
found the country. This FARM situated believe in
healthy ueighborhoOd be found the county,
and persOus residing in the CHOLERA REGION and
wishing remove will bear in mind that this county has
heretofore been entirely exempt from CHOLERA Any
person buying FARM by taking the crop Of grain
growing Gud the Stock Of Hogs sheep, &c eau have
possession by giving ten days notice.
l authorized sell for friend one of the best
FARMS in this part Of the cnutry containing about l4O0
acres, Immediately on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad
with fine STRINGS OF NEVER FAILING RUNNING
WATEH
l will also sci SeverlIs LOTS in the city of Jackson
well improved suitable families (my family residence
excepted} Of which Lots belongs my son. John L.
and family his family residence containing about acres
and have doubt the Central Railroad will be lo
Gated near this Lot. SAM'L LANCASTER.
Jackson. June %. 1854
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-08-19
E2THglg&gE CATTLE.

TO E5ur-l Sccetes and other7 requiring the best
Bred ca. g f-o,u England, embracing
ElEE BLOOD HORSES, SHORT-hORNED CATTLE
-.-1 Le~ts-. E.r-,ir6'a, ayrshire aud Aldemy cows
also -l-s S51ltdoWG Co;-yold'z ami Iicester
EElL2-
A-5g--1E. Z, Lszzz aud EgTs.hire SWIM Im.
T---s1 1- Commission ~
Hssz-5 TiI0S. BCTrS L BROTHERS.
Ever rr.-..rl Tiil rgsiTd to terms and shipments
Cf SloCL ssrf-1 ha strictly attended "a by apply
i4-t3 g. Lzsa-A-, Nashville Tenn. iio24
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-08-19
through lall The way BY Iialiroad to fhaieipAia.
A RARE CHANCE FOK PIiOFITAI;i.F.
INVESTMENE.

VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE!--i Offer f'7 gssA
n sale nv Farm lyiug in pisriot Na. &. 81 VI -. -
Greek ten miles from the city, irnmeis'rT "a the al
VILE and Chattanooga Railroad and hs'f q mile irs. An
tioch Depot. The land froniE m3re usI CnsiCnih Gf
mile ON the Railroad The s0il OF the portion cleared
unsurpassed for fertility. About one hall tho trscl IS
heavily tn5sTsd and market foT all the wood firushe
BY ibe Railroad The tract CONTAINS sDout 80 ceres well
watered and the Of il under good cedar fence The
Mill Greek Valley Turnpike is tnshOd within two or
three hundred yards OF the land To any person wsng
Of the most desirable Farms in Davidson cGgn;y,
excellent opportunity ia offered. The Improvements
are good and substantial. CiIAS. VI. HAYS
IS5A-enSn