davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-11-01

A pious old lady, who was too unwell to
attend meeting used to send her thick-head
husband to church, 20 find out what text the
preacher selected as the foundation of his dis
course. The poor Ounce was rarely fortunate
enough TO remmember the words Of the text
or the chapter and verse where they could
be found; but one Sabbath he ran home in
hot haste, and with a smirk Of self salts
faction on his face, informed his wife that
he cou d repeat every word of the text with
out missing single syllable. The text was as
follows: can angle came down from Heaven
and took a live coal from the alter"
well let US hear the text remarked the
old woman.
Know every word replyed the husband.
Il am anxious to hear it, continued the
wife.
They aie hicc sords, coL;iued the hus-
band.
Il am glad your memory IL improving,
but don't keep me in suspencs, my dear
Just get your big bible, and | will say the
words for know them by heart. Why
said them hundred times on the way home.
| We'll, now let's hear tnem.'
'Ahem,' said the husband, clearing bis
throat; 'An ngen came down from New
Haven and took live colt by the tail ant
Jerked him out OF the halter
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-11-01
Aer-I,u, few men die or old age. AL

AeE.-But few men die Of old age. Al
most all ole Of disappointment, passion, men
tai or bodily toll or accident The passions
kill men sometimes even suddenly. The
common expression, "choked with passion"
has little e1aggetaioh in it; for even though
not suddehly fatal strong passions shorten
life. Strong bodied men often die young
weak men live ..longer than the strong for
the strong use their strength and the ve,k
have none to use. The latter take care Of
themselves, the former 60 not As it is with
the body, so it Is with the mind and temper
The strong are apt to break down, or like q
candle to run; the weak to burn out. The
inferior animals, which live in general regu-
lar and temperate lives, have. generally their
precribed term Of years The horse lives
twenty-five years; the OK fifteen or twenty;
the lion about twenty the dog ten or twelve;
the rabbit eight; the guinea.pig TO seven
years. These numbers all bear similar pro-
portion to the time the animals taxes 10 grow
its full size.
When the cartilaginous part OF the bone
become os.ifed, the bones cease to grow
This takes place in men at about twenty
years on the average; in the camel at eight;
in the horse at FIVE; IN the OK at four; in the
lion at four: in the dog at two; in the cat at
! eighteen months; in the rabbit at twelve; in
the guinea.pig at seven. Five o. six of these
numbers give the term Of life; five is pretty
near tho average; some animals greatly ex-
ceed il. But man, of all the animals is one
that seldom comes up to hisi average. He
ought TO live a hundred years, according tc
his physiological law, for FIVE times twenty
are hundred. but, instead Of that, he scarce
reaches four times his growing periol; whilst
the dog reached six times; the cat six times
and the rabbit even eight times the standard
of measurement. TIE reason 10 obvcus-mar
is not only the most irregular and the mos'
intemperate, but the most aborious and hare
worked o! all animals. He is also the mos
! irritable of all animals; ard there is reason
to believe, though we canno, tell what an an
imal scarcely feels, man chershes wrath tC
keep it warm, and consumes himself with tht
fire OF his own secret reflections. Block
pood's Magazine.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-11-01
A se,s,R1e DAueHrRR.-When Philip

A SENSIBLE DAuGHrRR,-When Philip
Henry, the father of the celebrated commen-
tator, sought the hand of the only daughter
and heiress of Mathews. in marriage, an OBJ
lection was made by her father, who admitted
lhat he was a gentleman, scholar, and an
excellent preacher, but he was stranger and
"they did not even know where he came
from" True" said the daughter, who had
well weighed the excellent qualities g. grace'
ol the stranger. "bu, know where he is go.
ing, and | should like to 60 with him." and
,hey walked life's pilgrimage together.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-11-01
Aud that letter brought the money.

A RECIPE PoR HEALTH AND HAPPINESS
II am convinced digestion is the great secre;
of life; and that character, talents, virtues
and qualities are powerfully affected by beef
mutton, pie-crust and rich soups. have
often thought could feed or starve men into
many virtues and vices, ar d affect them more
powerfully with my instrum nts of cookery
than Timotheus could do formerly with hif
Tyre" So wrote Sidney Smith in letter tc
a friend, and the passage is not less remark
able for its truth than its raeiness and plea
santry.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-11-01

HAVE SoMETKlrG TO 10 The secreq Of
all greatness naysof all-happiness. is TO live
for purpose. There are: many persons
always busy. who yrt.have no great purpose
in view They fritter away their energies
on a hundred thingo never accomplishing
anything, because never giving their undi-
vidided attention TO any thing. They are
like butterflies, they fi; from spot TO spot,
never gaining wealth; while the ant, who
strictly keeps to certain circoit around her
hole, gradually lays up stores for winter
comfort. Such persons are doomed to be dis
satisfied in the end, if they are not sooner;
for they have been passed by all who have u
purpose. 1t is not only the positive drones
therefore hut the busy idle, that make blum.
der of life for want OF purpose.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-11-01
SIX FOOLS.
printer

I. The envious man, who sends away
his mutton because the person next to
him is eating vepison.
2. The jealuous man who spreads HE bed
with stingng neltles and thea sleeps in
it.
8. The proud man who gets wet through,
sooner than ride in the carriage Of an in.
ferrsr. 80
4. The litigous man, who goes to law in
the hope Of running his opponent and gets
ruined himself
8. The extravagant man, who buys .
herring and takes a cab to carry it home.
6. The ostentstious man, who illumes
the ou side of his house most brilliantly & sits
inside in the dark.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-11-01
p o E T r Y .
eFsem the London Seectstpr. !.
> THE SOHG OF THE RHEV.

THE sotG OF THE RAW.
Lo! the long slender spears how they quver and
fash,
Where the clouds send their cavalry down;
Rank and file by the million the rain-lances dash
Over mountain and river and town;
Thick the battle drops iall-but they drip not in
blood,
The trophy to war is the green fresh bud:
Oh, the rain, the plentiful rnin!
The pastures lie baked and the furrcw is sare
The wells they yawn empty and dry;
But rushing of waters is heard in the air,
And rainbow leaps out in the sky.
Hark! the heavy drops pelting the sycamore
leaves,
How they wash the wide pavement and sweep
from the caves!
Oh, the rain, the plentiful rain
See, the weaver thrown wide his own swinging
pane,
The kind drops dance in on the tioor;
And his wife brings her flower pots to drink The
sweet rain
On the step by her half open door:
AT the tune on the sky light, far over his head'
Smiles their poor crippled lad on his hospital bee
Oh, the rain, the plentiful rain!
And away, far from men, where high mountains
tower,
The little green MOSES rel oice,
And the bud beaded heather mods TO tho shower
And the hill torrents lift up their voice;
And the pools in the holows mimic the flight
OF the rain, as their thousand points dart up II
light: ,..,..
Oh the rain, the plentiful rain!
And deep in the fir-wood below, near the plain
A single thrush pipes full and sw eet'
How days of clear shining will come after rain
Waving meadows and thick growing wheat
So the voice of Hope sings at the heart oil ou
fears,
Ofthe harvest that springs from great nation
tears.
Oh, the rain, the plentiful rain!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-11-01

INTELLIGENT BEINGs.-A cargo OF ice moi
long since arrived at the Sandwich Islands
ant daughter of Governor Keknanoa swal-
lowed so a-ge pice of the frozen article,
that she was in danger of choking. Her
father proposed placing hot iron down her
throat to remove the dangerous obstacle
rhe ice gradully melted, however, and the
lady was restored to her accustomed health.
Intelligence must be az premium in those
regions.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-11-01
CrIgy.LuABLE RImEprEs.-Here ar,

CrIEvALUABLE REMEDIES. Here are =
few simple remedies for very prevalent dis
orders, which we have no hesitation 10 re-
commencing as infallible:
For sea sickness-stsy at home.
For drunkcness-drink cold water.
For heath-,ake Ayers Pills.
For acciGents-keep out Of danger.
To make money-advertise in the Chron-
icle.
For Coughs and Colds-take Cherry Pee.
torRl.
To keep out Of jail-paJ your debts.
To be happy-subscribs for the Chroni-
Gle.
To please all--mint your own business.
To have a good conscence--'pay the
printer
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-11-01

WHY BUTTE Is DEAR.-There is a fine
pasture all over the country now. and the
price of butter ought to be down to shilling
pound. Why isn't it! Because the wo.
men and girls hon't know how to make it,
For twenty years past, the girls butter maxi
ing education has been sadly neglected.
They can play the piano, but cannot churn;
can dance, but can't skim the milk; can talk
little French, but don't know how to work
out the butter-milk The women who made
auge counties twenty years sgo are passing
away, and there are none to take Their places
That's why butter is so high -New YorI
Day Book.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-11-01
WHOLE NO. OIL

EMIGRATION s.--Emigratio from the East TO
the West never went on more extensively
than during the past few weeks. We think
that to estimate the number OF emigrsnts
who have passed our Office in the direction
of the Third street bridge, during the last
month, at twelve thousand, would not be put
ting it much too high. Most Of them hsve
very ,olerable looking horses, good horses
carefully prepared to protect them against
the weather and make a very respectable sp.
pearance Dayton Gazette.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-11-01

! hayelthoueht OF that remark with regret and
shame. add ds am about leaving for califor-
mia. perhapsto end my days there, 7 could
not 60 witeoit calling on you, and asking
your forgvesess for that act" Boys, gave
him my handin token Of forgiveness. Did
do right. Yon all say yes. Well then, !et
me close as begOn. Boys, never twit sno.
ther for whar, he cannot he-Bufalo Cou.
-.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-11-01

6T Bishop Kip, on one Of his trips in Cali
frnia, says:
"We passed occasionally small settlements
Of the degraded Digger Indians, some Of whom
were sitting not far from the road, engaged
In pounding acorns, hich, with roasted grass
hopPers, form their principal food Almost
entirely naked, some were rendered moro
bideous by being in mourning. When an
Indian dies, his body 10 burned, and the ashes
having been mixed with pitch, which they
procure from The pine trees,is smesred by the
surviving relatives over Their face and bodies,
where it remains until it wears off,"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-11-01

The following beautiful passage is from
the pen Of Walter Savage Landor: "The
damps Of autumn sink into the leaves and
prepare them for 'hs necessity OF the fall;
and thus insensibiy ere we, as years close
around US, detached from our tenacity to life
BY the gentle pressure Of recorded sorrows,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-11-01

"Doctor, do you think tight lacng is bad for
consumption! "Not At all; II. Is what it ives
on" The Doctors yeply was wise as well az
witty.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-11-01

The chsmist must be iunny man; he has
a retort for everything Boston Post
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-11-01

Why SHOULD GIvE!-Where God is for
gotten, il is pitiful to see how riches harden
the heart Of him who gains them. Sometimes
the man who was liberal while he was poor
becomes niggarly rs he becomes wealthy
The tendency of gain is to nourish selfish
ness II the Hand that bestows il is overlooked,
and the thirst Of selfishness can never De slak-
ed. The reservoir of the covetous overhows.
Recognizing no Obligation he yields 10 no
claim A man OF this sort once said, "Others
never give to me, why should give TO others!"
Infatuated man, is there none that ever gives
to thee! Who gave thee reason, life sue
cessl Who prospered thy pla 's! Who gave
the power TO get wealth! Who has kept thy
dwelling sate? Who has warded of from
thee thousand caami,ies which have over
taken thy fellowsl And art thou indebted T.
none-has none right to thy bounty! vii
thou rob God! Shall he have no share o
what is bis owns -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-08-04

Ms
Chartered by The General Assembly Of the State.
TNhE above lDSttuuUn Is permanently oc<eu, aud Ii
i not surpassed by similar establishment IN The
United States point OF facilities for impartlng thorough
practical knowledge If the duties Of the Accountant.
housekeeping.
THIS Department under the immediate supervision 0;
the President Of the College who is practical book keeper
having had many years experience in of the largest
counting houses In the Union.
Commercial Law.
This Branch is under the suDerinJeudeDce Of JOHN 4
McEwES Esq Member If the Nashville Bar who Is to
widely known lawyer and orator TO require any further
notice at our hands.
The Course of Instruction embraces both Reading and
Leoares
Lectures will be delivered night so interfere
with his professional engagements
Mercantile Calculations
by WV FgRREL A N Under this bead Is embraced every
species Of calculations necessary for bOokeepsr bust
ngss man to undersaudvZ Interest Discount Loss and
Gain, Equations, Exchange 6c &c
Terms of Tuition.
Bookkeeping, by Double and Single Entry Gpp'ed
TO every variety OF business both prosperous and
Commercial Law Lectures including the Of books. Sl5
Pen naHship-tor twenty lessons, to be taken within
one month ...s....-....... .....-.......... 81
For fifty lessons to be taken within three months $40
Icy The above fees payable, invariably, in advance
The importance Of this rule appear obvious students
enter for Unlimited period with the privilege Of
ing at any time durirgllfe, without extra charge.
This School is in perpetual session. having vacation
hence students may enter any time and pursue their
studies without interruption
Merchants and business will be supplied WITH com
petent book keepers by applying this establishment.
Good board and lodging be obtained for 50 per week
No student will be taken for less Than full course
whatever branches be pursues.
Time required for full cauIsefrom six to ten weeks
"a Address Southern Commercial College, Nsshvl e
Tenn" ayz7-dlw6wly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-08-04

TESTIMONY FROM TENNESSEE
DR. r. SCARBOROUGH, Dover. Tennessee, August %,
1858, says: have sold all the German Bers you have
sent aud if the preparation continues TO do as much
2aod as haS d0Re iOIH b the best medicine egsr sold
here"
oDGRAss Sparta Tennessee August 90, 1853, says:
am pleased to state that your German Biters has given
>alsacton in eveTT instance where 1t has been used.
B. T. hoLLs, HllsbOrough, TenRessee, August 90 1858
says am pleased state that the German Btters has
given general satisfaction"
DR., FATIo BRo Knoxville, Tennessee 9th April.
1851 said: Your tters selling very fast; and
every person that has used it. far have been able
% learn has been benefited"
J. W. Franklin Il Co, Galatin, Tennessee, December
3d. 1850, said: The firm will want of your Bit
soon, OF the partners thinks it is great med
;Ine."
r HARDY, Bolivar, Tennes ee, September Is 1852,
'ad There great demand your Btter here please
send another lot soon"
AZ They entirely PegetI5le free from all injurious
Ingredients always strengthen the SYSTEM and never pros
rate it,
,s Sold by dealers in Medicine and Storekeepers ev-
srywbere.
~ Sold in Nashville By Berry & DemovilIe, Brown
rubbs Ewiu Brothers, H. G. Scove and dealers in med
cine generally fmchl0'55-d&wlV
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-08-04

WELLER & COOPER,
SHEET IRON and TIN PLATE WORKERS,
TzF No. 35 Market Street, u
sss At the well known stand of Ben. s. Weler,) 1sH
SI NASHVILLE, TENN, 'Sk
Il EhP constantly on hand fine assortment of TIN
IL WARE that will be made with particular reference
the retail trade together with every variety of work
usually found IN our business.
Bathing Tubs Coffee Mills,
Counter Scales, Chatting Dishes,
Tea Kettles, Coffee UrBs;
. Cotton Cans-a superior article;
Ice Cream Freez7rs, Japanncd Tin Wire;
Sew Pans &C.
ycss- Particular attention will be paid to Job Wor
which viii do in but good workman ike manner
We trust reads will tender least portion Of
their patronage. apl2-6m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-08-04
TENN ESSEE MANUFACTUKY.
SYLVAN MILLS,

TENNESSEE MANUFACIOhY.
SYLVAN MILLS,
SHELBYYILLG, tennessee.
n ULELAND co, Manufacturers Of all kinds of
Ut COTYONADES, APRON CHICKS, PLALDS
AND STRIPES ITCRZN9S, STRLP'D OSYAB URGS
for servants, THYME, &C.
large and tul line of the above Goods always be
found at Messrs. TRABUE LUCUS, No. "A Public
Square Nashville Tennessee at factory prices which
have recently been reduced to fully compete with
mandatory either North South We resp, ctfully re-
quest city aud country merchants to call Messrs Tabus
Lueus-our only agents at Nashvlle-and examine the
Goods. GlLLELAND d co.
~ We are the agents for the above Goods and
specuy request city and country merchants 10 cali and
examine them We have just received large lot
maylT TRABUE LUCUS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-08-04

DAVIS g SWANE,
y " L l. = A l. q Z . c r s,
AUCTION Il COMMISSION HERCIIANTS,
70, % Public Square, Nashville, Tennessee,
r3r1H store Unusua ~ large and select stock
0f Groceries Liquors, nes,Nc, all Of this seasons
inpogr.t - the most recent arrivals from New Orleans,
Cincinnati and PtsbGry among which
IS hnjs New Crop sugar, Of all grades, from me,
dunn veTv EHe;
l. hl5s bite CaTysaized Sugar;
500 barrels and 15-barreis; Moa>ses;
80 bags New Crop Rio Coffee;
20 has Oh Government Java Cofae;
l-a h..s Lat Sugar al qualities;
80 ggls uezt CrJisned sugar, Mol:
81 b5iS Crushed sugar, second quality;
= boxes q - Powder, Imperial and Black Teas:
- Ge~crs INrlFna Rice, fresh
s5 hbls >o HackeIel; 5ceroous Indigo;
loo boxes Cod Fish; 900 bGs assorted Glassware;
200 boxes Scotch erringsi $40 kegs Wheeling Nails al
500 boxes ". l{. Cheese; sizes;
100 boxes Fox Pearl starch 900 Havana Cigars;
5g bags Pepper leo boxes Melee do
Z5 pa-s SnIce; rs boxes Va. and Nv. To-
lier,e Du.ch Nader; baccO, various qualities;
100 boxes Star Candies
The ab0Tc stock will be added TO during the season By
week.. arrivals from New Orleans, Cincinnati and Pits
burg nv which We intend making stock always large
and va assorted and invite the attention of country
merchants visiting Nashville give goods and prices
% careful CN8minaiau no house IN the South West viii
hold .f greater ind aUelnents than intend 10 Do.
DAVIS Il SWAMI.
p S-We will hare regular Auction Sales every TUES
DAY l...a5 nauJ a.. season. ID. L ).
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-08-04
House Furnishing Goods

WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE
DRASS BOUND BUCKETS-all sizes;
ID Iron do do dol
Oak BucSets Oak Well Buckets;
Painted Toy Buckets; Brass Bound Water Cans !;
Iron Bound Water Cans; Cedar Milk Piggins
Cedar Pals; do Tubs-all sizes;
co heelers- Brass and Icon Bound;
do ChuTns-sll sizes;
Choppug rays; Wooden Bowls;
Paent spring Cot' es Pins;
Common do;
Market Baskets with or without covers;
Large square and Round Clothes Baskets;
Willow HagOns;
German Work Baskets;
Deep Clothes Baskets with Wood Bottoms
Jus received and tor sale by
mlyl2 SNOW, MACKENZIE 4 CO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-08-04
UNION AND AMERICAN.
oTrIcE-coRTEa cHvEsa AED CHERRY STREETS.

THE WEEKLY UNION AND AMERICAN is furnished
70 subscribers at IS 90 Perannum in advance
Tho TRI WEEKLY is published every Tuesday Thursday
and saturday at s 90 per auuum, in advance; if not
paid in advance, So 90. ss te-
The DAILY is published al Eight Dollars.
~ THE MONEY, IN ALL CASES TO ACCOMPANY
SUBSCRIPTIONS. -
Rentancvs Of subscriptions may be made BY mail at our
risk. .-. rs.s-a -E. .s Sch 81 L 2 ..---
No paper viii be sent out of the State unless the order is
accompanied with the cash.
- We wish i; distinctly understood that no paper will
be discontinued until all arearages paid, except atihe
option Of ihe publshers. =
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-08-04
Trby Morgan e Go.

IGhy Morgan e Go.
TTAViNG 7aken the house formerly occupied BY J. P
II Dromgoole, next door to Berry Denoyille's Drug
Store VIII be prepared from the lat to the 10th March to
exhibit etr3 fresh aud well assorted stock Of staple
and Fanc, Dry Goods and Varieties, to which ther
ask Tie special of cash and short time prompt
purchasers. This stock being entirely HeW and obtained
at prices fur 5oC last years standard they offer them
to the public without any fear of being undersod.
fenol
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-08-04

-i GREER proposes ceve limited runlber of
! pupils tOrr Sirlc IN al ihe brnahes OF thoruuch
English and Cias,ica. Education.
yer, Cruon j ilciHy w be PROVIDED for ID study
n l'i NetUid sciences There VIII Be a yucd chemical
anl philosophical apparatus E1s cabinet If minerals
ana vel selected orlTy 10 which the sdenls may al
all mes, have ire acr ess
10 pupil under ten wears Of age car be received
iLe trst Session viii commence On the FIhSR
AZ n s'eJtcmber
Tzrlls per sc son Of five months go
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-08-04

The proprietor calling the attention of the public TO
this preparation does so with feeling of the utmost
ddence in its virtues and adaptation to the diseases f
which it is recommended.
1t and untiied article but that has stood
and its reputation and sale unrivsed by any similar pre-
Paraisns exant The testimony its favor given by the
most prominent and well known Physicians and indvid
usis in all parts of the country is immense. The follow
ing from your State rs respectfully submed-reier
ing any one who may still doubt to nay " Memorabilia" I"
er Practical Receipt Book for Farmers and Famesto
30 had gratis of all the Agents for the German Btters
Principal Office and Mandatory, l20 Arch ST., Phladel
pha, Pa.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-08-04
fHE nUTgAL PROTECTION INg lance COMPANY

cHE MUTUAL PR0TECTICE INE -.,ANCE COMPANY
- - OF NASHVILLE, TEENEsSEE
4 afriCE over Sheppard Cos ExchA OHhcs vii
~ insure on nd MUTUAL PRINCIPLE Houses
aerehancIze, &c, &c, &c. against Loss or Damage BY
fGe Se2 beats on any OF the WsSte-u waters against the
hazards Ji Inland Navigation and the CaTgoes of Vessels Of
seFy description against the Perls Of the Ses and Rivers
As' the Lives OF persons in good health for single year
t Term Of years. or during LIE. Also Bank Notes trans
Ilii'ed per mai.
~ persons having their HIVES properly insured Ia this
lnStitgon are entitled full participation a al the prof
s without any liability loss ond the amount of Pre-
NUNS which they may pay.
~ :. PILCHER, President
J-B-JOHNSON. Yies President
C. J. Z. WEtRToN, Secretary. is1I
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-08-04

. ..a @bHN hlAbERLf, ".
RsieTsEoas s made to be Faculty of the Uuvsrsity Of
J. Q. 20 Ir"'es crs Aeassiz HyI1an IL Er. ol the
Bragg Gavern'r oi : q /; Hon kenne h Eayrer.N
AR soUynj-4t on. lett tha Gazette ,Fic- vii "a
G. lF N'f'i'h iuneg9-2tn