davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-01-10

iY" We have no Congressional news Of
importance to lay before our reader this week.
except synopsis of the Presidents reasons for
vetoing the River and Harbor bill, and an i'm
portant bill to prevent the emigration of Pau
pers and Criminals, which are herewith inserted :
"a message was received from the President
giving his reasons for vetoing the River and
Harbor bill. Owing to the late day ut which
the bill was passed, it became necessary for him
to state his objections, announcing at the same
time purpose TO resume the subject for more
deliberate discussion at the present session Of
Congress. He comedies that the two Houses
Of Congress are entitled to an expression of the
considerations which induced him to dissent
from their conclusions. No such expression as
internal Improvement is found in the consttu.
ton, and it has not sufficient meaning to be of
any value. He proceeded to examine the vari-
Gus clauses in that instrument under which
power for system of internal improvements
is claimed, and comes to the conclusion that
there is no such specific power for such works,
and no provision broad enough to cover them.
Congress can only construct such works as may
be necessary to carry out specific plans of i'm
provement for navigab!lity Of rivers or harbors,
as may be necessary for military or naval pur-
poses. The matter is subject for Legislative
discretion. The message is long one, and the
President concludes by urging the power of con-
firmng appropriations by the general govern
ment to works necessary to be constructed from
its undoubted power, and of leaving all others
to individual enterprise or to the respective
States, to be provided for out of their resourc-
es, or by n recurrence to the provisions of the
constitution which authorize, with consent Of
Congress, the improvement of harbors.
Mr. Phillips would move that the message
be laid on the table and it be referred to the
committee of the whole, and it was so referred"
awe see it stated that the Committee on
Commerce Of the House of Representatives
have prepared, and will soon report, very i'm
portant bill on the subject Of alien paupers and
criminals Under the provisions of this bill
no foreign passengers shall hereafter be admit
ted into a port Of the United States unless
he shall have the certificate of the American
Consul of the place from which he comes, that
he has not, for one year previous to his depart
ure, been an inmate of Jail or work-house, and
that he has not, for four years previously, been
coveted of any criminal offence except such as
are designated political crimes b. o....i 20
If any captain shall bring such persons with
out the required certificates, he shall be liable to
fine and Imprisonment. The vessel 10 which such
persons arrive shall be subject 20 forfeiture.
The Introduction of bill like this will, no doubt,
give rise to violent opposition, but circumstan.
ces have indicated necessity for it which will
be likely to give it great strength both in and
out of Congress-" i
Tho now Government Custom House and
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-01-10

~ We are indebted to Mr.. J. w. Cook, of
this village, for bottle of superior writing ink,
of his own manufacture. 1t possesses the Pc
cular advantage of being unaffected by the ac-
ton of chemicals usually employed in erasing
and altering signatures, &c.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-01-10

The Angel Gabriel is now amusing him
self riding up and and down Broadway on the
tops Of the omnibusses, warning sinners to flee
from the wrath to come, with brass horn. He
don't look as though he had much information
to spare on any subject. Jour. Commerce
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-01-10

RAILROAD DEPoT BURNED.-We learn from
the Chicago Press, that the freight depot of the
Michigan Southern Railroad at White Pigeon
was burned last Sunday night with all its con-
tents. Not even the books could be saved from
the Office. The building contained considerable
freight, and the total loss is estimated at about
$4,000. 1t was thought that the fire was the
work of an incendary.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-01-10

DRowNED.-A young man named Gilbert
Braier, nephew of Mr.. Peter Labelle, and re-
Gently from Montreal, Canada East, was acct
dentally drowned, on the 9th inst, while assist
ing in rowing scow employed in ferrying
teams across the river, between Mill Point and
this village. The particulars have not as yet
reached us.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-01-10

Among the recent applications for Patents at
the U. S. Parent Office, there is one for the en-
ployment of new material for the manufacture
of printing and writing paper, articles in so great
demand at the present time, both in this coun-
try and in England. The supply of the usual
raw material has been found Inadequate to fill
The orders for paper. The raw material is the
pith and fibre of he sugar cane. This is said
to combine the desired qualities of strength,
toughness, and of being very white, while the
supply is inexhaustible, and the article very
cheap
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-01-10

- The adjourned meeting of the Board of
Supervisors of Ottawa county, convened at this
place, on Monday, the lst inst. A statement of
the proceedings will be found in another part
of our paper.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-01-10

The Chicago Tribune says that officers arriv-
ed in that city on Friday evening, having in
their custody the person who, it will be remem-.
bered, robbed The money bag of Adams Express
Company of some $4,000 short time since at
Cincinnati. They had arrested him somewhere
in Iowa, and were taking him back to Cincinnati.
He had confessed to the robbery and had told
his captors that on reaching Cincinnati he void
give them Information which would lead to the
recovery of nearly all the money. III bnn
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-01-10

DEATH OF A VETERAN.4Conrad Bush, of
Pompey, Onondaga county,N. Y, died at bis res
idence on the 2lst inst, at the advanced age of
l02. Mr.. b. served in the American army thro'-
out the war of the revolution, as we learn from
the Syracuse Standard, and was personally ac-.
Jag spirits of the revolutionary period. AT the
time of his death he resided on lands which he
received from government for services rendered
his country. .... Det Inquirer.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-01-10

An expedition is to be fitted ont at Red Riv-
err Settlement, in Minnesota TO search for the re-
mains of Sir John Franklin's party. 1t will be
conducted by James Bissett, an experienced EN-.
ploYee of the Hudson Bay Company. y
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-01-10

ANOTHER DEFAULTsR.--The Superintendent
of the Glendon mills in Charleston, Mass, has
run away with S25O,00O. A letter was received
from him, stating that he was a defaulter in the
sum of $250,000, and that it would be useless
to pursue him as he was determined not TO ba
taken alive.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-01-10

Treasurer of Ottawa County in
Acct with Ottawa County. CIR.
1854.
Feb. Sd BY paid towns for making
returns, .............. s 1876 81
amt of rejected taxes, 8
towns, .............. Ill 45
March paid appointments to the
State for 1852, ......... I'LL Os
8" paid appointments to the
State for 1853. $3.50. 100 So
I" IL "paid town of Crockery IL
brary money, .......... 20
"paid exchange on uncurrent
money ................ %
April (" paid Petit Jury as per list, LOG Sc
g" Grand "a 90
May /" deduction Of receipt for
highway taxes Chester, / 60
Nov. ID amount Of rejected taxes for
1853, and previous, 80. 653 al
e" paid sundry towns census
returns. .............. l43 80
paid sundry towns primary
school money. ...... 1853 10
"paid county orders cancelled
by committee. ...... 2ls3 so
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-01-10

~ The poetry entitled slaughter" b
" SANDY" will appear next week.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-01-10

az" "Mine host" of the Washington
with his usual munifcence, is preparing most
sumptuous entertainment for the evening of the
18th inst, where those who love yum.
"To trip it as they go
On the light fantastic toe"
will find every arrangement OH a magnificent
scale, and such rs will suit the most fastidious
1t will doubtless be the most brilliant assembly
that has ever taken place in this section of
country.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-01-10

The new Government Custom House and
Post Office at Buffalo, has been located at the
corner of Seneca and Washington streets.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-01-10

Years steal along almost unnoted by man
kind; infancy speedily becomes adolescent,
youth merges into manhood, and manhood into
old age. ,........,- ~,
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-01-10

Gen. Whitfield has introduced bill in Con-
gress for donation of land TO aid in the con-
structon Of railroads in Kansas. I''
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-01-10
New York, Dec. 80.

.r I-|l. NEW YORK, Dec. %.
The Atlantic, now on her l4th day out from
Liverpool, has not yet been signaled of Sandy
Hook. io1 ~ +"
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-01-10

WISCONSIN EMIG RATIoN.-The Grant County
Herald estimates that during the season just
closed 10000 emgrants passed through that
county, on their way North and West, in search
of new homes, and that 10000 more took the
river route making in all 10000 added to the
population of Northern Iowa, Western Wiscon-
sin and Minnesota during this year.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-01-10
~ No news of interest from the Crimea.


THE DELEGATE FROM KANsAs.-Of Gen. J..
W. Whitfield, the delegate elect to Congress
from the Territory of Kansas, the Albany Ar
gus says:
Gen. Whitfield, as we are informed from a
perfectly reliable source, Gid not in the brief
canvass which preceded The election, announce
himself as individually either favorably or op-
posed to the establishment Of slavery in the
Territory. That question was not one which
he is elected to decide. 1t was one which had
no business to enter into the canvass. The
Legislature Of Kansas is the tribunal which
must adjudicate that matter for Kansas, as the
Legislature Of New York has settled it for New
York The delegate to Congress has there no
vote upon the question. The citizens of Kan
sas very properly declined to allow the slavery
issue to enter into the contest for delegate to
Congress. They have chosen Gen. Whitfield,
if at all, because he is man long identified and
familiar with the interests Of that section, and
because his opponent was an unknown eastern
man, only few days in the Territory, and liable
to suspicion as put forward by the monopolizing
spectators who, under pretence Of love for
Freedom have rushed into the Territory to 10.
cate the best pieces of land in it,"
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-01-10
New YORK, Dec. 80.

~ INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT BILL.-A Washing
ton dispatch says the Senate Committee is pre-
pairing an internal Improvement bill, leaving the
expenditures with the Secretary Of War as to
the places and amounts. The bill appropriates
100000 to each of the northern Lakes, and
about the usual amount to tho principal works
on the Atlantic coast and the Western rivers.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-01-10


LEGISLATIVE PRoGRAMME.-It is understood
that meeting of the Fusion leaders has been
held in Detroit to consider the subjects to be
presented to the Legislature. Since the meet
ing, the Inquirer, the organ of the Fusionists,
lative action, endorsing them as" topics of prom
iDency:" oa
"a prohibitory Liquor Law
A General Banking Law.
A General Rail Road Law.
A reinstatement Of the death penealty for
murder.
The apportionment of the State into Repre-
sentative and Senatorial districts
The disposition Of the swamp-lands and fur
ther and more detailed and guarded particulars
relating to the time and also to the manner of
SALE h n yHN - -tGuS
Circumstantial and incidental amendments to
existing laws.
bill authorizing the Water Commission
ers of Detroit TO negotiate further loan of
$25O0OO.
A bill authorizing the erection ofa work-house
and an almshouse in the city Of Detroit
Certain amendments to the existing charter of
the city of Detroit.
An amendment to the charter of the Detroit
& Port Huron Railroad"
THE Two SExEs.-There is much truth in
the following, which we copy from the Syracuse
Standard: fi-r'tt
When raking youth goes astray, friends gath
err round in order TO restore him TO the paths of
virtue. Gentleness and kindness are lavished
upon him to win him back to innocence and
peace. No one would suspect that he had ever
sinned. ,I' ,rsrl
But when poor confding girl is betrayed,
she receives the brand of society, and is hence
forth driven from the ways of virtue The be-
trayer is honored respected and esteemed but
the ruined, heart broken victim knows there is
no peace for her this side of the grave. Society
has no voice of forgiveness.
These are earthly moralities unknown to heav-
en-. There is deep wrong in them, and fearful
are the consequences.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-01-10

We see by the Court Records, that the two
counterfeiters, White, of Buffalo, and Lawrence,
of Epping, N. H., have been placed under ten
thousand dollar bonds, each, for making and
selling limitations of Ayers Chrrry Pectoral
This is right. If the law should protect men
from imposition at all, it should certainly pro-
tect them from being imposed upon by worth
less counterfeit of such medicine as Ayers
Cherry Pectora We can only complain that
the punishment is not half enough. The viii
lain, who would for patry gain, deliberately tri-
fe with the health of his fellow man, by taking
from their lips the cup of hope, when they are
sinking, and substituting a falsehood-an utter
delusion, should be punished at least as severe
ly as he who counterfeits the coin of the coun-
try. Green Co. Banner, Carrollton, ILL.,
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-01-10

Allendale, G. Reed; Blendon, A. II. Vreden-
burg; Crockery, Rose; Georgetown, Loving;
Holland, POST Jamestown, Skees; Ottawa
Pennoyer Polkton, Hazleton Ravenna, Smith;
Spring Lake, Ferry Talmadge, Afford; wright
Woodward; iceland, Van Hees.
Mr.. Smith presented a petition numerousiy
signed bv the inhabitants of the county, asking
for county road, from iceland thro' Blendon,
Allendale. Polkton and Ravenna
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-01-10

Balance due, 1850 &c
The above account examined and adjusted by
Committee on finance
HENRY PENNoYER,
JAS M. SMITH, Com.
II. ID. Posi-.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-13
Fare Reduced =!
C.sBES PASsAG n FROM CHARLESTON
TO NEW YORK,
INVENT LIARS.
United States MaiILime

AEW YORK AND CHARLESTON NYEAN
Pa CRETS SEM WEEKLY
Nashville, 1900 TONS ii. Berry Commander
IaEicn, 1000 TONS J. Foster, Commander
Jas. Adger, 1909 tons, s. C. Turner, Commander
SOUtherreF, 1000 tons, Thos Evan, Commander
ss-~sSSs LEAVES Adger's Wharves, every Wednes-
xssfe5s day and Saturday sfts- .ie arrival Of tho
tSs-Essszzs cars from the South ana " est
These Steamships all built for tie Line sad Cor
safety, comfort and speed unrivalled the Coast
Tables supplied with every luxury. Attentive and cour-
seous Commanders, will insure Travellers Of this Line
every possible comfort and accommodation
Cabin passage ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
sctselage esldSa ................,.-.....Ss-
For or passage, having elegant State Room Ac-
Communications, apply %
HENRY MUSHROOM,
Charleston, S. G.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-13
NEW STRING GOODS FOR 1855.

,st.tl NEW SPRING GOODS FOR 1855.
A. J. DUNCAN CO.,
No, 20, Public Square, Nashville, Tennessee,
HAfE in store large proportion OF their exten.
IL sive stock Of Foreign and Domestic Staple and Fam
CO Dry Goods, .f.t1-s -lit
ElabEoideres. ..E.. .-,
Lacss,
White Goods
.fr.. Irish and French Linens,
Silks Hosiery Trimmings Be-;
Which they offer the favorable terms The trade
ard dealers reques ed to favor them with en- early call
They will also be receiving throughout the regular
shipments Of every novelty in Dress Goods Ebroideres
&c. &C,
- A. J. DUNCAN / co,
No. 20 Public Square.
Boo bales Brown Sheetings and Driliings of
Southern Manufacture, for f hich agents
feb2l -.sI ~ A j. d. Co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-13
n WELLS

Al the Man AND NgRT4R, IN Market orD- Ste rulan
Street Nashville. Are5 reg Get rrTs str1c5cf JrssA
Good, ef,ss uulIsdsh iu'iueeaenfs g. psfShassrs.
T IQUoEICE- SD rs s,st 5aiaariA Eesairod By
OILS-Fise Salad. seerrn Printers, Tsnrers, cssi.r
y, ana Sesa, oiIs, oIlTei cbizPty I. WILLS.
- EGARs AND TOBACC OS- sso1i czsdosss,
y IlspotecH gsFries Ls3a9.r2 Js0sg I'D Sgqrs;
70 boxes Ady Qesn ard Fins Cat Chewing and Dusoier
smoking Tobaceos. For sale los 5y q. WELLS.
E)oRTp Ea-Lerd0u in P;ut and quart bealss.
VARNIsHEs -Fa-uit,re, Coach Dernar. Beesrn and
IeeE saIgH, Iron Leather, llsIslreat end IlcuTe
Whistles. OftIed low 5y T. WELLS
CULPHURIC ACID-Is es,lovs. saasi-h VIII
- tng-ls bbls. Heoeived by T. WELLS.
II Ydraulic Cemezt and Plaster CT Paris Of 81.
IL perior quality. b h WILLS
ELECrRIC Machines, li.l.s.es cS..s'. Mssical
IL Saddle Bags, GiSss Eas TIusscs Shoulde r Braces
EtrO A5fonizat Ssg0srE9s- Reed by z. WELLS
DLACRING-4o grass fresh Plz;s Blacsins. Re
d ceived and offered cheap By =. Walls.
GOLD LEAF, Go1 FIJI Silrer Lecf RsS, Elss
u ezL H1its BfOAses Reed 81 4. WELLS.
DIPEs, Marbles GE1 FIH;s. Pergussisa Gaps. Gun
Il Wsddng- Received By 7. WELLS.
A LcoHOL, Gins Rum irish WsisAy. sHl Yinss.rs
n Received By 7. WELLS
NFUsTARDs-FS ansJort. L,.fis.:lL, Ier.eo. AID
VI Cincinnati. Received ard e. sale By 4. WELLS.
CoUGH Candy-s5 & Iea HoEe's Cough Candy.
~ and New England Cough Syrup. 7. Wells.
GLUE AND SAND PAPERS in qu.n-;fr. rs.
VI esived and offered low By T. Wills.
DRUSH ES-Ts deem Hair. Tooth Nell Eat. Cloth.
ID Paint Busting, Sweeping Sere5biie Poona stencil.
Horse, Comb, Shoe. Stopping and FcrEish Brosbes
Received by T. WELLS.
lOMBS-s3 dozen, well asserted For sale very cheap
~ by r. WILLS
INDIGO AND MADDER- eo5o Ibs of best qssi
Il Hes' Received and for ssie cheap By WILLS.
DAN KlLLEH-55 dazsa asserted sitzs Received
IL by n WELLS.
'INEAS-le cares Enc 0olong Imperial Nourl. Iissoa
and 11nPoT1er Tea Reed ty T. VILLAS
ELAFORING Extracts, well assorted ye--rassiil.
fsrira, Corn starch Zllasri sis PFuBes Efessrisi
For sale low BY 2 Wis
Usage ORANG E--s2s lbs Fse.s Seed 81 dis ..
~ yoFile 4neFieen Hsdgs P4,s
RsceiEed and offered ioH by r. WELLS
ERESI RED CLOVER, Fisobr. HERDS
II GRASS. Blue Grass, sld Os.CLIzHD ~ IS ss;s
Received and Tor sac eheap BY
T. Wells
mh2i NsFtet street .vlT1;s
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-13
RAILROADS, &C.
SOUTHERN ROUTE.
ia RATES REDUCED I


V3RON the l5th inst to The Ia. Of June the Rates,
+ Freight from Charleston and Savannah to Nashville
viii be as follows:
Books and Stationery, Bsots Shoes and Hats, Bottled
CamphDs aud Spirits Turpenne in casks and barrels,
China, Glass and Glass Ware, Cigars in cases, Clocks
Confectionery Cutlery, in boxes and cases. Dry eoods
Drugs Fruit Trees and Shrubberv Furs Garden Seeds
risk
Spices, Per 100 lbs. - 81 e5
SECOND CLASS.
Hardware except Cutlery" Heavy Castings and Ma
ehinery.
Foreign Liquors. in barrels or pipes, cordage Tobacco,
and boxes Oils in barrels casks Crockery and Oueeos
ware in crates and casks Rice Zinc Whiting Plaster of
Paris &C. per 100 Bs, 80 IS
Boxes Furniture Piano Fortes Carriages boxed and
other light articles, not enumerated Also. Carboys Of
Acids, will be taken at actual weight BAT charged double
Is; class rates per 100 lbs. az 20
All articles not enumerated 10 be CHARGED at rafes Of
analogous articles. 81
From the LIST of June to the LIST Of December, thsy viii
be charged as follows:
LIST class, as above, per 100 rs 20
Cd do do do do ............ 90
Special rates, do do .94
Merchants shipping from the Eastern cities will find
this the cheapest as wei az the most expeditions route
Freghts from New York and Philadelphia 10 Charleston
and Savannah, ranges from to IL cents per cubic foot
according to class and character Of vessels. 4,
As the Railroad Companies at Charleston and Savan-
nah have discontinued the Receiving and Forwarding Of
Merchandise It will benecessary eonsgn Commission
Merchants at those points
Shippers rely strict adherence 10 the above
rates. II. l. ANDERSON, Sup't. y. T. c. B. R.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
No shipments entitled to the above rates unless each and
the initials n. L C. z. R. plainly marked upon it.
Nashville Jan, lift II. l. A.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-13
DAVIS & SWAMI.

" il % Ia h = A l. h Il u q E KS,
AUCTION & COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No, 70 Public Square, Nashville, Tennessee,
HAYE in Store unusually large and select stock
Of Groceries Liquors. Wines &C, all Of this season
importaOns by the most recent arrivals from New Orleans
Cincinnati and Pttsburg among which
AS hhds New Crop Sugar Of all grades, from me-
dun 10 very fine;
IS hhds White Chrystaized Sugar;
500 barrels and 4 barrels; Molasses;
$50 bags New Crop Rio Coffee;
so bags Old Government Java Coffee:
100 bbs Loaf Sugar, all qualities;
80 bbs best Crushed Sugar No.
so bbls Crushed Sugar, second quality;
as boxes Gun Powder Imperial and Black Teas.
go tierces Carolina Rice fresh;
IS bbls No, MackeTel; 5 caroons Indigo:
100 boxes Cod Fish; 500 bxs assorted Glassware.
100 boxes scotch errings; 500 kegs Wheeling Nails all
500 boxes W. K. Cheese; sizes;
100 boxes Fox Pearl Starch 100000 Havana Cigars;
so bags Pepper; 100 boxes Melee do:
IS bags spice; IFS boxes Va. and XIV. To-
tierCes Dutch Madder; bscco various qualities.
100 0oxes Star Candles
The above stock will be added 10 during the season by
weekly arrivals from New Orleans Cincinnati and Pitts
burg by which intend making stock always large
and well assorted and invite the attention country
merchants visiting Nashville give goods and prices
a careful examination house in the South EST viii
hold out grestar inducements than intend to do.
DAVIS 4 SWAMI.
P. SWe will have regular Auction Sales every TUES
DAY thTou chou! the Season. D. IS
ianl6-f
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-13
LYONS a. co.
importers and Dealers in Havana Cigars, To.
baecO, and all kinds of Foreign Zines,
Liquors, etc.
No. IS CEDAR STREET, Nashville
Country orders respectfully solicited and punctuay ct.
tended TO-
AROMATIC OR STOMACH BITTERs.

AROMATIC OR STOMACH BITTERS.
TUE Undersigned having been appointed Sole Agents in
the South for Mills Celebrated Btters most respect
fully inform the public generally that they have jus,
ceived large supply. tt's
These bters not equaed nv any others now in use
which viii be plainly percepble on first trial They are
particularly adapted for BAR HOTEL AND FAMILY
For sale either BY the of dozen oach or single
bottles Call ard examine ct
LYONS COS, 10 Cedar street.
Sole Agents for the Southern States.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-13

Pied sloan. cRoOssHAsE Is
CARRIAGES AND RJCCIES.
THE undersigned having taken the large and -7e e
l. ccrnmodious Shop on lower Magkut Street -
formerly occupied by the s5e Fred S0aa viii continue u
manufacture Carriages and Bugges latest and Hasg
improved style Abor6ets ls v;h O. isr new vert OF
repairing vii be attended pro1pt-. We h7pe bv close
application 10 business cTecGive liberal pEt-cncce
- All new work Narrated y ur1ths
dprS-tf FHFIa <INtr.