davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-11-14
STOVES
Timers Stock.

6OOOnbs oval and round Copper Bottoms from -
10 inches.
1000 bdls Sheet Iron from No l6 to "a.
1000 packages Plymouth kivets, iron and tin d,
from OF, ito IL lbs.
500 boxes Tinplate.
goo bundles Iron ~Ee from No. to No. Is
90 gross Tea kettle breasts and covers from 81 to
ia inches,
so gross Pressed tin bottoms from . too inch.
40 do do seolloped and plain dinner plates.
so do stove ornaments assorted.
20 do Oval Tea pot Breast and Covers.
1913 do Assorted tin d
20 do Iron tea kettlecars.
rs do do do do burs
100 do Pressed ii In pot
40 do Of Nc. l, 2, and peuter knobs.
100 feet Brass Wire Cloth
Bent Spouts assorted sizes;
perforatedtin IN sheets;
Copper Rivets and Burs
Bucket Handles;
Mallets expressly for timers use;
Stove Backing in papers or by the key.
C0MsT0Ck d BROTHERS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-11-14
FRESH BALTIMORE OYSTERS

WHOLE CANS, 81 50; HALF CANS, - cts.
BARTLETT 4 MANCOUKT
octe- Agents, No. 90, Main-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-11-14
Autumn Stock


p. d. FOk r H.
TJAs now open fine stock of French and Amer,
/ i lean Printed and Plain DeLaines flain ana
Plaid Merinoes; Coburgs, Black and ColoFeo mo
hair, DeRages, &C, to which he invites the a'.eh
ton Of the Iadies assuring them that the style ana
quality are unsurpassed and prices low a. the same
xosts can BE- sold in the country
keokuk, Sept. 10. dtw -
ATE,sRs. EDITORS Please inform the Ladies
lyl that We have received the largest stock OF en-
broideries Collars from cents 10 $l,eo Maltese,
Black silk Brussels and real thread aees Lace &C
onett and swiss Collars Corset, Ribbons More An
iiqus and Ribeon Trimming &c, a.; ,pn.co
AUG. IS, ls55.-d&w
Fall styles.
WE have inst received Fall styles Oh Ladies
w Velvet Cloth. and silk oloaks, Iaimas and
yisettes; also of Broeha and Plaid shawlF
sep21dAw WIZ" AM ~
nREss TRIMMINGS Ladies can be suited
l. in this line at cn,o
sep27dAw "oop" And a - ..
nLAIps-Tho-c beautiful scotch and Tartan
/ Piaids, every variety can be found Mt
sena-daw wo0DwA ARD cos.
WOOL DELAINEs.-Eyery variety of PLAN and
w figured Wool DeLaines, just receiy ed OF
ssp27dAw WOODWARD cos.
DEADY MADE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES N this
II line be had at the lowest agnTes al 49,
sor27dpw Noopn AnD ~ 2.
NV BOOKS.
DJT@ Of Blarncy by Mackenzie series OF irish
- =, s, sAd ana ' J.T. 6AyE& son.
II fCHARD HURDIS-A tale of Alabama, fairly
II iIiustSatedi by " Gilmore snm. ~ sa.s ny
oct Cd j. 7 CAVE son.
/s,iy RIyEKs-A tale of Georgis; by ". Gil
e., @ sos '''A'n'' J.T. CAVE son.
(,oKA and the Doctor or revelations of a Physi-
~ clans wife. For sale by
oct cd y L 'AN . 's'N.
I AND Labor and Gold Of two years IN Sietoria
/ A with sieiie Sydney and Nandcinhan Lana
hy Vim. Aowitt. or sale by en~,
oct Odd d. i.1tN 81 '7o-N.
JJABITs and Men; with remnants Of record touch
/ i ing the makers of both; by Dr. Doran.
ac, "a ~ Ut. CAVE d soN.
rTyHE Favoritc Authoress of the south
new Novel by the Author # Alone
The "Hidden Path, a novel by Marion Harland
Tha.a who have read it pronounce it superior to
s4Alone' 1t is a more finished production, yet re-
tanning all the pathos and naurainess or the former
ma Ioy sale Nv CAVE son.
gIyuE BOOK AND ITS STOKY--A narrative for
i the young. on OCCASION II the 9noiiee W rue
British and Foreign Bible Society For snie hy
sepf5 ~ ' Il . 80
MORNINGS WITH JEsus-A series of deyc-
nj tional readings for the closet and the family
Carefully prepared from notes u sermons pfeaeheo
by the late Rev. Vim. Gay, of Bath
For sale by sep 10 "a : = :" ~.
YIyHACKERAl'S New Work. The Neweomes,
/ Memoirs Of 3 most respectable family for
al. Nv sau20 CAVE & SON.
gIyHE Kisses Of JoanneS Secunous and Jean Bonnie.
/ fous with selection from the best Ancient and
Modern Authors. For Sale BY
sep2o go,
nAyAMA In lS55.--An Account Of the Panama
L Railroad, Of the Cities Of Panama and Aspin-
wal with Sketches of Life and Character on the 18TH
mus, by Robert Tonnes. For sale by
sep2nd 1ANE = ooN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-11-14

Doors and Blinds supplied to order short motto
and Sashes ready glazed always on hand
At liberal discount to dealers.
June 2, 1S55.--d ID. C0PSON.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-11-14
10 BERNARD 4 Co.

IIAYE taken the old stand of L. III. Turner, for
| merlv j G. Trmhc1 No. So, Main street oppo-
size kibourne ! new huildings where they oher for
sale cheap the cheapest. general assortment ei
Shoe, saddle and Harness Learner,
Enamelled and Patent Leather, Enamelled Cloth,
Trunks, Carpet Bags, Fly-Nets, Whips and Whip
Lashes
n ,tan of
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-11-14
r,.cr,urf Floortng!

T,yoR sale twelve thousand feet superior Flooring
I low for cash Enquire at the Gate CITY Furni
ture Rooms. Main Street, between 9th and 9th;
80, 81 diff A. W. pLATTENBuRG.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-11-14

DINDING.-Io Books. Magazines, Pamphlets. etc
- bound in any styledeslfed.
neyl J. IL. W EsftUTT
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-11-14

pure Cod Liver Oil.
DRGPAEED ~ II. d G. iarnall 4. O.. A large
/ supply just received by
Sept ID MOORE & HOOPER.
4 Fl LII assortment Of Nictorines, Cuffs and Fnrs
a expressly for the Ladies. just received at the
+, Gate City Hat Store, No. ~, Main Street
! sept &, iS5J-d s. +. VOORHEES, %.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-11-14

AT the Gate City HAT Stoye.D
4 FINE lot of Gentismens' Waking Canes and
IA Umbrellas. b f. soohhAEo = w.
sept. o, lss5.--d.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-11-14
}, a general assortment OF
SADDLERY HARDWARE,

Saddery Hardware, VOL seIected IN Tic EasItfH HHr-
ket and for sale al st. Louis prices.
They have on hand aud constantly manu-
featuring Of the best materials Saddles, Brides and
harness Of every description.
The above articles w.il b. sold at wholesale or re
tail nj uniform prices.
Those wanting anything in our line will do well
to call and examine stock before buying as we
intend to give ali, the worth Of their money.
The highest price Will be paid in cash for Hides
j. O. kiRNARD co.
kaokuk 90 Sept. '55.-d2w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-11-14

GTATIoNERY.--Arnold Writing Fluid, eariniD
- red ink, superior cap, letter and biGtl ing pape
bill books, blank notes. deeds, etc.
novl j. Ill. " EsTG0TT
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-11-14


Noticc TO stock holders.
yuyUE stock Soldiers Of the keokuk, IT. Dcmoines
i 4 Minnesota X. X. Go. are hereby notified tina!
third call Of ten per cent the capital stock q
the Company has been made this day, payable on
SATURDAY, the LIST day Of December next, to " m y
Graham, Treasurer, At the r. r. Once, III heokuk'
HUGH 7. REED, President.
g. r. CoNs, Secretary.
Oct. 20, 1855..--dwtd.
Times and Fl. Dsmoine Statesman eopy.l
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-11-14
Notice 10 Stockholde

Office Of the keoknk, TT. Demoines and
Minnesota X. X. Co., Oct. 70, 1890.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-11-14

4 HEAVY supply Of Brass, Japanned and pa n
K \ Candle Sricks the sale Rooms of the Quinc y
Cannon Coal Burner, which offered extremely low j
oct 10 COMsTOrk SBEOTHERS
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-07


Po1ITIoAL ASPECT OF THE NEXT CONGRESS.
The New York Post makes a critical analysis
of the political aspect Of the next Congress,
recognizing Nebraska and anti-Nebraska as
the only party distinction that can be drawn.
According to it's summing up, the Senate will
stand, Nebraska 40, anti-Nebraska 90 and the
House, Nebraska log, snti-Nebraska l2s 1t
will thus be seen that the Post, with all its
strong anti-Nebraska feeling, only claims q
majority of % in the House. This majority
~,night prove all sufficient to defeat the Nebraska
bill were il now to be brought forward as a
new measure, but the attempt to repeal it is
different question, and upon that issue the
Post will find it difficult-we think impossible
to obtain the vote as its analysis indicates.
A sufficient number of those whom it correctly
ranks as anti-Nebraskaites, will be found OPP
posed to increasing the sectional excitement
by voting for its repeal, and the measure fail
ing this year, the agitation will have worn it.
self out before a new Congress is elected.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-07
SOUTHERN RreHrs AND NORTHERN AeeREss-

SOUTHERN RIGHTs AND NORTHERN AGeREss-
IoN.-The following is from an article contrib
uted to the New York Journal Of Commerce:
Southern rights defended SO, by whom? By
the people of Massachusetts,, Vermont, New Hamp-
shire, Rhode Island, or one single New England
State? BY New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Wis
consn? Says the Hon. S. Fl. Valley, of Massachu-
setts In his speech in the House, April 9th, 1854:
"We are brethren. Why not live in peace? The
North willing; they have proved themselves to
be so, to defend their Southern brethren in the en-
joyment of every right guaranteed to them by the
Constitution; beyond that we cannot go, and the
South must not ask il at our hands," What proof
did the gentleman alude to- demonstrative OF North
ern willingness to defend Southern rights? Shutting
out the immortal Webster from Faneuil Hall in
1850? The prompt and quiet restoration of fugi-
tive slaves as the Constitution demands in express
terms? The case of Burns in Boston? Jerry in
Syracuse? and others of equally fragrant charac-
terP Aye proof indeed! Just such proof as the re-
cent passage Of the Personal Liberty Bill" in Mas
sachusetts the stampede of patriots from the late
American Convention in Philadelphia, and the steal
ing of Mr.. Wheeer's negroes. This kind of will
lingness and proof is just certainly Fastening the
direful calamity Of disunion, as night follows day
There is no need of false alarms. The issue is max
ing up it reality, papable and plain. The North
may triumph but she will lose an empire. She will
not succeed in destroying slavery; but she will Sc
cure the ruin Of the Republic. Will such a compen-
sation satisfy her people?
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-07
TUESDAY MORNING, AUG. Z, 1855.
The Election.

At the time of putting our parer to press
for the mails. we have received returns, re-
ported and official, from all the counties in the
State but thirteen-two in West Tennessee,
and eleven in East Tennessee. According to
the best calculation we can make from the
data before us, there is very little, if any hope OF
Gentry's election. johnson, thus far, has made
a nett gain of about 1000 in Middle and West
Tennessee, and Gentry a nett gain OF about
LOO in East Tennessee. This would leave a
little over two thousand of Iohnson's former
majority to be overcome 10 thirteen counties
which we can hardly expect, though Gentry
Gains handsomely in East Tennessee as far as
heard from.
We give in another column all the items we
gather, up to the moment OF going to press.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-07
cOlorsd Gentlemen at Saratoga.

A correspondent OF the New York Herald
gives q delicious account of the way the col
ored gentlemen ere mixing in with their white
brothers at Saratoga Springs. We are slow to
see, however, how any serious complaint can
be made about the matter-it is all a fair de-
duction from the premises which have been
industriously set down. Those of our North
ern friends who have a distaste for such con-
dition of things had better be philosophical,
see that it is what they have got to come to,
and get used TO it ct once. We hope, also,
the "many Southern gentlemen" who have
been forgetful Of our own delightful places of
summer resort, and who "are there present"
will have a sweet time Of IT,
For some time past there has been quite time
among the fSshionabes In regard 70 liberties taken
BY the negroes Of this place The rules Of the
Springs prohibit the blacks from using glasses used
by the white folks. The negroes as / am informed,
are prompted by the Seward stripe that they have
the same rights the white folks A few evenings
ago one of the "gemmen" was handed out Of the
grounds. The same afternoon a large building be-
longing TO Clark & White was burned, for which
the owners offer a reward Of $500 for sny informa-
ton Of the person who committed the deed. On
yesterday there was quite a rough and tumble fight
while Clark Whites men were ejecting the ne
gTOes, and the greatest confusion prevailed. This
morning, about seven o'clock, the niggers from the
different hotels mustered. and came down TO the
Congress Spring and mixed In with the shsnghaes.
When they were told 10 disperse they refused. A
Mr.. Sheppard. lawyer o. New York, pulled cut a
shooter and swore be would shoot the first niggei
that would dare 20 attempt 10 drink out Of the
glasses. In few minutes Mr. Pike, justice o
the pesce, arrived whose presepes settled the anai'
Tor the present disturbance is anticipated every
day. There arc great many Southern genuemsn
here at present.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-07

SPIRIUAIIsM FROM THE DEvIL.-The first ar
ticle in the last Church Review, a quarterly
exponent of the doctrines of the Episcopal
Church, published at New Haven, expresses
some new opinions about modern spiritualism.
The writer admits the phenomena of spirit
uslism, as recorded by Dexter, Edmonds and
others, in all their detail, substantially, and
admits that they are of supernatural origin,
and not the work of imposture. He then
goes on to show that they are the work of the
Devil; that the media are in q state of diabolic
possession, and that no one can proftably or
innocently have any thing to do with them.
The writer attests his own freedom from bias
in the matter, by admitting that he has never
witnessed any of the alleged manifestations,
and entertains no doubt of his greater fitness
on that account for advising about their orr
gin, character and tendency. We should adj
wise the writer to leave spiritualism alone, for
his appears to be just one of those minds that
begin by doubling and end in believing. The
credulity that enables him to accept as of SUI
pernatural origin the phenomena of spiritual
ism, will need bat little stretching to induce q
reception of all its ridiculous pretensions.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-07

I.ouysyrI.E AND NASHVILLE RAILRoAD.-ThC
Louisville DemOcrGtlearn from what il con-
siders good authority that the Louisville &
Nashville Railroad Company have at last sue
ceeded in making arrangements with Messrs
Morton & Co., late contractors, under which
they on. S. & Co.. agree to give up their con
tract for building the road: in fact have already
given it up. This is piece of the best news
we have heard lately, and puts the road in
condition to be forwarded Immediately.
The Company are now at liberty to re-le
the whole road frem this place to Nashville
to such parties along the line or elsewhere al
will contract to do the work Immediately
and push it through.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-07

The following isan extract from aletter from
Horace Greedy, now in Paris, to the New York
TFi5une:
And as the question is often asked, eWhat good
is effected by such exhibitions" -meaning, "What
pecuniary profit is derived therefrom?"-I find in
this department 1.-THE machinery depsrtment) per-
tinent answer. Canada, it is known, has taken
$4,000 from her treasury to secure q cre1itable
display here of her products and of course, has
very fine one. Her wheat, oats, peas, beans, &C.,
neatly arranged in open casks, her very best pro-
ducts have been purchased outright for this pur-
pose are bard to beat; her show of Indian corn is
respectable and unexceptionabe since there is none
from the States; and so with her axes, scythes and
other edgetOols, which Europe has not yet learned
how to make, but may by and by produce If she
manifests a tractable disposition. 1--WE must not
ask too much Of youth and inexperience.) There
is very creditabe carriage here Of Canada manu-.
facture; but how did it come heres Simply thus:
The intelligent and capable agent of the Canadian
Government visited all the notable manufactures in
the Colony, selected what he considered the best
carriage to be found among them, paid the makers
price for it. and brought it here to be shown at the
public expense. $50 other countries represent
ed) Of course, / am neither Directing to this nor
lamenting that our own country did not see fit to
do likewise, but merely citing the fact to explain
contrast which has been widely remarked, and is
still but partially understood.
But proposed showing how Il pays Canada is
known to be remarkably rich Ia timber while France
is relatively poorer in that important staple than
any other country ever saw. We Justly praise
the architecture of Paris for the security it affords
against fires; but how could il be otherwise, when
there is scarcely any inaGmabe material for house
building to be had here as any price9 Well, the
Canadians have wisely sent here good display of
samples OF their various kinds Of timber, and with
them specimens of manufactured doors, windows,
&C., with the price marked on EACH understand,
and can readily believe that these have already in
duced, not merely inquiry, but large French orders
for doors, &C., from Canada, and is very likely to
become the foundation of a considerable trade.
In connection with the above, we will call
the attention of our Tennessee mechanics and
manufacturers to a fact which they are not
fully appreciating perhaps. A State Fair and
Exhibition of the mechanism Of Tennessee is
to be held at Odd Fellows Hall in this city in
October. The same inducements spoken of
above are applicable, only on a more limited
scale, TO this Exhibition.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-07
NEW PUBLICATIONS
Valuable Theological Works.

W. T. BERRY CO. have recently received
1 The Life and Epstes of St. Paul, by the Rev. W. j.
Conybeare and Rev J. s. Howson. 2 vols.
Hppolytus and His Age: the Beginnings Pros.
poets Of Christianity, by the Chevaier Bunsen vols
Davidsons Introduction to the New Testament vols
Jeremy Taylors Whole Works, with his Life and Critical
Examination Of his Writings, by Bishop Heber. ~ vols.
Barrett's Synopsis Of Criticisms Difficult and Disputed
Passages Of the Old Testament. 5 vols.
Thomas Boston's Complete Works. with his Life, &C.
edited by Mcmillan. Is vols (scarce)
Morning Exercises at Crppegate, St. Giles ard South
wark, forming Complete Body Of Divinity, by all the
distinguished Puritan Divnes edited by Nichols. vols
Richard Baxter's Works, with Life and Essay his
Genius and Writings, by Henry Rogers. 4 vols.
Memoirs of the Life Writings of DR.. Chalmers, by
his son-in-Iaw, DR.. Hanna vols, half calf
10 Chilngworh's Religion OF Proestans: Safe Way to
Salvation. l vol.
II History Of Latin Christianity. including that Of the
Popes to the Ponthcate Of Nicolas " by Milman.-
vols. e.
IL Lswsons Bible Cyclopedia containing the Biography,
Geography and Natural History the Holy Scriptures
vols.
10 Genestes Parallel Histories Of Judah and Israel vols
IA Bishop Horne's complete Works. 2 vols.
Is Ecclesiastical Greek Historians; embracing Eusebius
Constantine and Ecclesiastical History, Socrates Histo
ry, sOzomen's Narrative Theodorets Ecclesiastical His
tory, and Evagrius' History. vols.
16 Hardwicks History Of the Articles Of Religion. VOL
II Infdehy; its Aspects Causes and Agencies by Rev
Thomas Pearson. l vol.
IS Archbishop POtter DscOurses Church Government
l vol.
10 The Venerable Bedes Complete Works, in the orgina
Latin, accompanied by New English Translation o
the Historical Works. ~ vols, calf
20 Robert Souhs Sermons Preached upon several
sions. vols, calf
FL Robert Halls Complete Works. vols.
% Writings of Arminus, translated from the Latin vols
% Works of Bishop Sage, 3vols.
"a Wans History Of Infant Baptism. 4vols.
25 Geslers Compendium of Ecclesiastical History. vols
26 stephens History Of the Church Of Scotland.
% Doddrdge's Family Expositor. 6 vols.
% Blair's Sermons with his Life, &c 4vols.
% Robinson's Scripture Characters. 1 vols.
80 Eade's Commentary the Episte the Ephesians
vol.
81 Neander's Church History. vols,
so Mason's Spiritual Treasury. vol
8S Massilon's Sermons, with his Life &c. 1 vol
81 Greek Harmony of the Gospel, by Stroud vol.
IS Life and Works Of Thomas Arnold, d. D. vos hal
calf
Sc ualmet's Dictionary Of the Holy Bible. l vol
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-07

Stock in Liverpool July 1st 1885, 1909 hhds. Last year.
920l hhds.
Stock in London, July 1s 1856, 1855 hhds Last year
457 hhds.
Stock in Bremen, July 4th 1885, 5000 hhds Last year,
1881 hhds.
Stock in New Orleans July 2ist 1855 12Q45 hhds Last
year, 40, PA hhds.
Stock in New York. Aug 1st 1885, 42s hhds Last year.
6055 hhds.
Stock in Baltimore July 2Sh 1885, 1851 hhds Last year,
S,627 hhds.
Total for 1855, Al $40 hhds. Last year, 1906
Should the prevailing wet weather continue
through the present month, the quality and guam
tity of the growing crop will be seriously affected
Otherwise the prospect continues favorable.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-07

Total receipts United States ports since 1s September
1854, q $50. Last gear 2,s2s, eos. .-..., -.
Total exports TO foreign ports since 1st SEPTEMBER 1904
2,l83, $50, Last year 2, 81, S13.
stock in United States at latest dates ss4 Last
GA ass
Stock of all kinds in Liverpool June l5th 6c5,OOO Last
year 93i ,266.
Stock Of all kinds in Havre June 18Th 1sO7o4 Last year
SlS77.
ToBAcco.-The month opened with an export de-
maud which took several hundred hhds., mostly
Tugs and common leaf with some OF the best oil the
new CROP Since then there has been fair demand
from the home trade for cutting qualities, the new
crop attracting more attention as the season adj
vances, and there being more disposition to lay in
stocks The sales of the month amount to about
1000 hhds. within the range of our quotations,
which apply exclusively to the new crop. We con-
slider the market to be in about the same position
as to prices for the new crop as at the beginning
of the month, and reasonably firm; the light stock
and receipts tending to mpart confidence to holders.
The demand for old tobacco of all descriptions
has been slack, and extreme prices are obtained
with difficulty, and only for small lots. Some par
GELS which have been held above the market are
offered lower. Nevertheless, heaUy old is held with
confidence. We quote medium to fair leaf l0all
good to fine llal2c; selections l2al3c.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-07
Grayson Springs, XIV.

FTNHESE Springs situated in Grayson county, -
Il Ky, "a miles north of the Mammoth Cave, az 80.
ordng in great abundance every variety Of phur A
waters; pure white red black sulphur aud magne-
STA, &c; the curative qualities "a Of which unequaled
at any other watering place -
Any persons desiring visit Grayson and wishes infor-
nation, refer them to Col John and Gen. w. g. Hard
ing, Nashville, Tenn.
Our place is extensively improved which will afford
commodaton for 800 persons and establishment will be
found good at any other watering place in the West
COnveyances be had at Mammoth Cave for place
and the road travelled is very good country roa very
passable for carriages.
" Boarding per day 81 so; per week 80 90; per month
$500 DAVID HERNDON,
JAS. 2. CLARKSON,
aug6-d2wH NJ. p. CLARKSON.