davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-09-14

lUsT OPENING A NEW AND EXTENSIVE
- variety of Ear Rings, Pins, Finger Rings
Pocket Books, Brushes, Combs britannia Candle
.ticks, Tea Pct,, Oy ter Ladies, Plated Spoons,
Hunting Watches, &c, ali Of which will he ~ ~
low can bo lad at any place in town out gift,
at the old staLd, Church street.
j. l.. BKINSMAlD.
Late Brinsrnaid, Brother 4 Co.
Jau 10Th, 1856. dAwtI
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-09-14
TyrSING BOATS GU,yG soyTU

Lave EDusL's POINT every evening. (!up
days cNceptcl) ct O'clock, arrival Of last train
from Montreal and Ordcnsburgh reach Platt.burgh
at !, Port Kent at ~, Burlington at 10 o'clock,
Z NJ. and Whitehall at o'clock next morning
whore Passengers may take the cars for Troy, Alb-
ny, New York and schenectady, reaching New York
to dine. and suspension bridge, Niagara Falls and
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-09-14
CURE OF CANKER,

Mn KENsEDY,-To pen can describe what 'uf-
fered from nursing sore mouth and canker-none
but a mother who had il, can possibly believe what
il is-and none but those who used it possibly
believe the efficiency p ...u Medical Discovery
. curing it, EIIH lH' "a cross, Cambrdl-,
.-nrug ,.'s. Mrtrn..- AMI uthers, who would
Boz, Go act rs Agents. please .cnd in theiI orders &"
FRED. q. SMITH, Druggist. Montpelier,
General Wholc-ale Agent for Vermont,
DONALD KENNEDY, Proprietor, Roxbury, Mass,
A. c. SPEAR aud TllEO. A. PECK, Agents. bur-
lington; l.. l.. DlCTllER SON, st. Albans u
A. HODGES, aud h. B, GREEN, Richmond W:
g. sPRAGUE, Vergennes. Also, by Druggists and
Merchants everywhere.
Nov. az, 1854. WY
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-09-14
Splendid Dress Goods,

Isl RECEIVED and opened this morning,
80 beaGtifu! assortment of
l. l.a' 80, Es"s'",." sc s.aiE.t..
JAC'T MrSHNS, EERAGES,
SILK TISSUES. GcSc.,
Pr,,ss 'heijsc 'btr az,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-09-14
STONE WARE.

NICHOLS 4 BOYNT0N HAVING PURCHASED
! of Ballard 4 Brothers, the Stone Ware Manu-
factory, are ready to furnish merchants and
others at short notice, every description of Stone
Ware NICHOLS 4 B0YNT0N.
Burlington, July |, 1854. dawtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-09-14
Why Don't you Advertise .

TINS QUESTION Is IEEQC EMILY A NED
d by those who know themsclyes-but don't
know that cr0yi,dg rise whore g. ao fur the
uurrha., ,,I
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-09-14
Ribbons and Dress TRIMMINGS.

NEW STYLES, and very desirable, worthy the
attention Of every lady. Also,
GRASS CLOTH q MOHAIR SKIRTS,
just received this morning at
LYMAN'S.
May 9TH, 1858. d&wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-09-14
GlI@ MUSIC,

Manufactured by PRrvcr I Go, Buffalo, and CARuAR1
4 Needha'n. New York, of all sizes and pattern.
a nd every instrument ur--srtcy
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-09-14
Most Important to the Ladies'.

HR. GEISSNER'S celebrated Menstrual Pill,
hChavc been long and widely known as invariably
certain in removing any stopaGe, irFcgularity, 70
suppression of the mcnses.
la the Female Hospitals in Vienna, Paris, and
Berlin, they have entirely superseded the ct all
other remedies because. where euro Is attahHh!c
by medicinal agencies, they certain e tlcco7s.
Their astoni.hug efficacy would be almost incrrd-
ibe, il lot vouched for by mdusitabe testimony,
i'll numerous instances producing returns of the
monthly period after all hope had been abandoned.
In every case, from whatever cansc the ohstruc-
ton may arise, also prevent IRE graucy where
the health will admit of Increase oi family, they
always efficient for which reason they must
not he ed during pregnancy. though always mild,
healthy, safe and certain in their effects
Married ladies will find particular instructions
in the directions, in which stated the various
symptoms by which the causes Of the suppression
may be determined
Price, One Dollar per Box, containing explicit
directions.
Each box will be signed by Dir. X. Il. Gcissncr
Principal ONCE, l27a Libertyst., Now-York City.
Responsible agent. will be appointed for their
sale as soou as practicable. In the mean time, all
orders to be addressed to DR.. X. q. Geissncr,
l2I5 Liberty Street, Now-Gork City, or 70 box
2ij6 y. y. Post Office, and box will be sent by
return mail, as they put up in sealed envelopes,
and can be sent with The stIictc,t privacy t, any
part of the Uni ed states.
CATION TO LADIES.
As various not only ineffective but injurious CON
pounds purporting 10 be ' Female Pills' under all
kinds Of names as "Iron pills" "Silver Pills
GOdtn Pills. "PercdicJl PIiis," a, at
tempted to be pulmcd of upon the cTcjulous Il uu-
wary, il is only necessary for ladies' 70 be their
guard against the attempted imposition. aud in al!
where there is authorized Gci for the sale
OF DR.. Geissners Menstrual pills." order direct
FROM him by mail, by return Of which Il box vii
be sent.
Authorized AGENTS for Burlington and vicinity,
THEo. 4. PECk. AID \. C. SPEAR.
.Julv l7tl 1885. dAwlv
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-09-14
r \ r f. B \ Il 6 AIMS
ROOM WANTED,"
" COVE AND ser ;
DRY GOODS, G3CCEEIEr,
rICGcry,

Paper II ngIngS, LuoNng & iassca,
Carlctins ana oil Clo:hs,
4 / our spacious NEW STORE, lju Church -,
4 u Gone door North OF our old stand which ave
now ulcrvd Jor cdsh at prices that ale without
precedent f." here OF elsewhere We shah onorour
entire stock Ear 20 days without sdrd to- cost, ."
many things for 50 cents on the lulIar-Nuw Is the
time to buy Goods. Money il wanted and goods
must be sacrificed " penny saved is two pence
yarucd." kccollect Tie New stone, so Church -.
NlINCL- IOlAIuN
Feb. Ii, 1888. dAH
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-09-14
Kid Gloves.
July 30, 1865.

4 fresh assortment of Ladies and Gents Color,d
: a and Waite Kid Gloyes, all sizes just received
this morning by Express at
LlMAN'S.
July 30, 1855. dIwtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-09-14

SALT
(nHn Bus. T. |. SALT.
looo 10000 bags Dairy do, Pure Rock, steam
refined and Western.
90 bags Liverpool fine do. 'Ashton's.
1000 bus. Canada Salt,
ustteceived and for sale by
HERRtCk h MILES.
Nov a. dSu,ti
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-09-14
CAPTION TO LADIES.

Pork, Fish. &c.
sah BB!S. HEAVY MESS PORE; % LbI7
J'' lart; % tubs do; 100 qtls. Goldfish.
. hbls. Maeh,.d No. an : ; 100 bxs. .altod
herring % ki:,- d., for cal, 10y
HGRElCK I MILES.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-09-14
Till. Glii.AT

THE GREAT
KEt!cr-7 Ky REME;DYl
i.
It@A 49,.
n VI. ~ EtfeJ u
..S SIS ~ ~ JJs-25ss y.t : tx y. ~
ss.s %sa - US 81 .;.s.ssss.s
;Ngssts.s.ss '<ssssss as9s
g IA 1 t,r&Ea ! =, ~
~ - $ s. g
Dl;. IoirN BUII,S
: AIRS ( 7 kais |. a.
This medicine, WHEN used according TO directions will
or Kings ENi
tn4,rr. Llur luns
Ct 'i snir III, -ilcls',
Tumor- throui" sore E,-s,
Eu t,o,'u ct lr r"r. >oHtl ltr,j
rH"umnn.w l'.i'., ~ fnr lon.. OF
Joint. u'd Sore. ul.i IL -r.. -,- ling q
the Clam. - hts n, s.rl ,i, sa Eheutn.
DiseaAes OF tIc h4t"' 100. .a-r. aI.si's trom'ho
us- of H,~"u.. lns-' Nf''''' Fam ln %" side aud
shoui.rs. tru-r.. ..'laI''. l. nt'u. 'uHshs Colds
Drops .Iauai.'r. i."'..- r.,'- A',,r,s. ofthe
Chest. sore . ru,n'..4rs .lf" '., IN all other
IL .at- ending .p.u..'r tut-,ult .4it Liver Com
pliint t'mtr lfrr.r aci''. ami uI!Hiut-, Low
Spirits. SICK AM NrfNuu- ll"t!sc. Night
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-09-14

q ; G T I VI : I = II = KTN 7 9.
5000 ias. f II" above Goods Of nice quality a nd
at tor fcV-rs to insure sales.
Purchasers invited to call aud Examine At the
Corner Hto.c. LYMAN'S
MAY :, 800. dkytf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-09-14
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

,r; g; ,::,,5~...,ss .fe.ss,,5- -lAsqs-s
80 6e1t-s
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-09-14
Removal ! +!

RUST HAS REMOVED MUSIC
-. STORE To No. s, Bank Block, ono door a.t Of
the Farmsrs' s. McLari-s' Bank. where he has
complete assortment Of
MUSICAL MERCUANIIsI,
and all goods pertaining to his branch Of business
large assortment of PIANO FoRTEs from the
Manufactures Of
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-09-14
thickerIu%. Woodward Il Browp,and
Brown \ Allen,

whose Instruments are well known to be superior to
any others manufactured in this country.
SER hPHINES Avn NELODEONS,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-09-14

TOTIsNIILs, TuTN 10 n NV
AN, rNhttiL-i tie li-t of artirs tist c,npo,, john
buus Extract OF SarsHlHria aud have No hesitaIUi
~, il that u saie HiI valuable compound Would
prefer II am Ar!ce in for the -a.es aTisiu.
from mn -tHt+ OF the blood tALt Ot the sy.ru
! cuuhd"utt recommend It "a friends H. hrlug
powerful rN'Irt, 4Il he fUut relieve vii cL.r adj
Classes 81 II rI"s. for Which u rude /! us.l
according 10 tu,clnus i-iItyr It to b. a yAlusla
succrdau"um q" Mercury -- Ma, | haze my doubts
Shri "r ia the violent HHd prutrnc'et ca -s OF
SYPHILIS acconuair! Win n de- Ifupar IN carries Of he
bones whether uugh not t. succeed every remedy
:. u. 81, DUNAt nlE, NJ b.
Honorar! memlr n tie Vi. icrl society, Philadelphia,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-09-14

KENT Ky REMEDY!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-09-14

May. 1855.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-07-15

The sympathies of powerful party
are unavoidably with them. Public speak
ers and journalists are become their apol.
ogists aud eulogists. Invidious compari.
sons are drawn between Catholics and
Protestants, in disparagement of the lat.
ter, and by those who have hitherto
thought and acted otherwise.
A comparatively feeble sect has been
elevated into undue Importance. Ac-
cording to the representation of the CEN
sus, in 1850, the Roman Catholic Church
has but l 10 churches, which can accom-
modate only 63I, 900 hearers Not o.e-
elecenM of the number of churches be-
longing to the Methodists, scarcely more
than Oae-eighh of the number of the
BaptlSts, not one fourth the number OF
the Presbyterians. 1t has not One-thirty-
third of the whole number reported,
while Methodists have more than one,
third, and the Baptists nearly one. .tou' tn.
And this handful, party aspiring to
nationality proposes to resist!
If the General of the Jesuits himself had
been in council he could not more effect
ually have devised to weaken the Pro-
testant and aggrandize the Catholic cause.
Should this platform succeed to the
government, we shall be put back where
England was before the act of Catholic
emancipation. This is taking steps back
wards-back of ourselves
1t gives Catholics the tremendous ben
eft of persecution. That cry will rally
to any sect hosts of noble spirits, who
otherwise would hold it in religious ab-
horrence.
Many who were hanging loosely by
the skirts of Catholicism, and being gra-
dually but surely disintegrated from its
communion, are fired with new zeal and
comPacted by the sense of oppression.
The weapons of this warfare are not
carnal. We acknowledge the kind in
tentions, but decline the alliance of poll
ticians. 1t is burdensome. This contro-
versy belongs to us-Protestant Chris
tians, Protestant churches, Protestant
journals and societies, as such. We
want no direct or indirect aid from Gov
ernment in managing it, believing that if
let alone, with truth on our side, we can
bring it forth to victory.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-07-15
NASHVILLE. TENN. SUNDAY, JULY Is, 1856.

Philosophers do not even broach theories upon
pain it. The substances dissolved in the water
or burned in the air, not however DESTROYED or
lost; by certain well known means they can be
recovered, and again be rendered visible some in
exactly the sams state as they were before their
invisibility Others though not in the same state,
can be shown in their elementary condition.; and
thus it can be proved that matter having once ex-
isted never ceases to exist although it can change
its condition. like the caterpillar, which becomes
chrysals, and then gorgeous butterfly If pail
fu Of the solution Of silver be cast into the sea- it
is apparently lost by its dispersion IN the mighty
ocean, but nevertheless it continues TO exist So,
when bushel of charcoal is burned in stove, it
disappears in the consequence Of the gas produced
being mixed with the vast atmosphere but yet
the chorcoal is still in the air. On the brightest
and sunniest day when every object can be dis
tinctly seen above the horizon, hundreds Of tons
of charcoal, in an invisible condition pervade the
air Glass is beautiful illustration of the trans
parency of compound, which in truth is nothing
but mixture of the rust fthree metals. This pow
er of matter to change its conditions from solid
opacity to limpid Transparency, causes some rath-
er puzzling phenomena. Substances increase in
weight without any apparent cause; for instance,
plant goes on increasing in weight hundred
fo!d for every atom that is missing from the earth
in which it is growing. Now the simple explana-
tiOn Of this is that the leaves of the plants have
the power of Withdrawing the charcoal from the
atmosphere, and restoring it to its visible state in
some shape or other. The lungs of animals and
smokeless furnace change matter from its visible
to its invisible state. The gills of fishes and the
leaves of plants reverse this operation, rendering
invisible or gaseous matter visible. Thus the
balance in nature is maintained, although the con-
tinual change has been going on long prior to the
creation of the "extnct animals"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-07-15

children, who had been in the "Tombs," but were
now to be sent to the school at the Island, TO be
taken care Of, and taught to read and write and
work
There sat the oldest hoy, crying.
"What br"nghl va ',r-, my poor boy?"
II was in the Tombs.
"How long have you been there ?"
"Since Saturday night sir2''
@How did you get yonr nose cut and black
eye so bad?'
II fell down sir''
"How did you fall ?"
"A big boy made lie drunk, sir, and | fell when
was drunk"
what did you drink fOr2 You knew it was
wrong"
ale made me, sir"
"HOw much did you drink?"
"He gave me most tumbler-full, sir"
"What was it ?'
Brandy SIR"
"Was there no water in it ?"
NO. sir; he made me drink it raw"
All the while the poor boy could scarcely speak
for his tears. found out where he lived and told
him to go, and do the best he could-work hard,
learn his lessons, and he might yet be a good and
happy man, and well off in the world. So I left
him, and hoped to hear of his doing well in his
new home.
/ went where he told me to go, but when / saw
the place. and asked about him heard that his
mother was cruel to him; he had no father, and did
not live at home. The woman told me the story
OF his being made drunk by tie big boy, and as l
knew he was much better off in his new place, only
wished him blessing, and went on my way, think
ing that the young readers of the Ielligencer would
like to know something about poor children in New
York, and what gave me heartac the day af-
ter Thanksgiving
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-07-15
Matter Invisible,

If piece of silver be put into nitric acid-a
Gear and colorless liquid-it is rapidly dissolved
and vanishes from the sight. The solution of silver
NAV be mixed with water, and to appearance ne
effect whatever is produced; thus, in pail Of wa
ter we dissolve and render invisible more than ten
pounds worth of silver, not particle of which
can be seen. Not only silver, lead, and iron, but
every other metal can be treated in the same way,
with similar results When charcoal Is burned,
when candles are burned, when paper is burned,
these substances all disappear, and become invisi-
bic. In fact, every material which is visible can,
bv certain treatment, be rendered invisible Mat
ter which in one condition is perfectly opaque, and
will not admit the least ray of light to pass through
it. will in another form, become quite transparent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-07-15
al nightly pitch my moving tent,
A dav's march nearer hOme,'

Patient reader you are IA pilgrim, seeking a
country; stop, and turn your footsteps toward
this summer land You will find no other realm so
lovely; none where you will receive so warm a
welcome. The road that leads to it is narrow, but
by humble prayer, you will be guided in it. Dis
appointment, like precipice and deep abyss, alb
ruptly terminates every road that wends another
wav; but this crosses the borders, and leads into
the heart of heaven. There you VIII lay down
vour staff and be at rest There you may recline
your head forever on the bosom of Him who was
vour cuide-even Christ N Y Observer.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-07-15
Races.
(S ! assS

TIME races on the WALNUT ICOURSE, Nashville
Tennessee will commence on Monday the 24sh day Of
September and continue the We K as follows;
MONDAY-Stake for years old, 5000 entrance; $50
forfeit. Two mile heats.
TUESDAY-Stake for years old; one mile heats;
ODDS single heat Of mile; 800 entrance; $50 for
felt
MEDNESDAY-Cub Purse $40O; to o mile heats
THURSDAY-Club Purse, $500; mile heats, best three
in FIVE.
FRIDAY-Stake for three year Ods; two mile heats;
5000 entrance; $50 forfeit.
Same day stake for year ods mile heats; $500
entrance; $50 forfeit ...
SATURD AY-Cub Purse $500; three mile heats, with
an inside stake 5000 entrance; $50 forfeit.
In the above stakes three to make a race TO
name and close the lst day Of August
inne17-td @ WIN ROUNDTREE, Proprietor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-07-15
AyALUABLE TRACT OF LAND FOR SALE.

THE undersigned offers his valuable Farm, situated IN
/ Coffee County three miles from Pelham, aud SIX
miles from HllsbOro the road from Nashville Ia Chat
tanooga and about three hundred yards from the Pleasant
Plains Male and Female Institute and contains about tour
esteemed one of the best in the county and ccated
in healthy secton entirely exempt from the visitation Of
all malignant diseases There about two hundred and
i've acres of cleared land all under good fence
and in high of cultivation. There &c two eomi1t
able dwelling houses eomnodious tsr stables, with
comfortable negro houses In short lE well improved
Ssid farm has most fertile and productive SOIL admira
by adapted to the cultivation of grass clover and small
grain &c and can be made of the best stock farms in
Middle Tennessee-having suicency OF water at every
neeessa ary point.
Possession can be bad at any tUe Persons desirous
Of purchasing are respectfully invited TO examine the
premises and learn of the subscriber the particulars
tbe terms kc (febswtf) P. II. PRICE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-07-15

by his sublime and lofty presence. And may the
hand of His Sovereign Majesty be extended filled
with mercy STILL and direct the people of this en-
lightened country from the perverseness of their
ways.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-07-15
The Sewauee Mining Co.

Re now prepared to supply the citizens CT Nashville
n with superior quality Of COAL, from their mines
in Fran kiln county.
This is the first Coal o this Company that has been
offered in this market This notice is necessary as
parties have had the audacIty 10 advertise and sell
ferior quality of Coal Sewanee Coal greatly 10 the pre-
judce of this Company. SAMUEL f. TRACEY.
Mr, JoNA HUNTIEGToN will attend 10 the sale CT the
Company's Coal at their yard near II n. c. r. r.
June y lS55-lm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-07-15
Fall & Cunninghana.

WIIOLESA he DEA LEXIS AN ID IuFV1NI Eftb
OF HARDWARE, CUTLERY AND GUNS. @
No. A. North SIZE Public Square, AastUlS Isnnesses
HardpIrs all its varieties together with
aL Lrge stock of cutlery and Guns, all Of which they
invite the of Dealers visiting this market; their
stock has been made up by direct purchases from the
Manufacturers both in America and Europe andI they feel
confident that those who may give :hem call will ind 1t
advantageous to deal with them
sk and proaPttns buyers will n the prices Of their
goods suited TO the times
s-Feathers received at the highest market pIlcs.
Nashville, March Q, lS55.-tw&w
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-07-15
Sewanee Coal,


THE Sewanee Mining Company have fixed the price Of
their Coal at eighteen cents per bushel for the pres
ent.
If the citizens of Nashville paronize is Company the
price will not be raised under any circumstances above 20
cents, even should supplies from other sources fail.
A liberal deduction from the above prices will be made
to manufacturers other large consumers.
Parties who subscribe the reserved stock of the
Co., Toe shares have coal for their private
al one cent per bushel less than the public.
K j. Mixes, Esq will receive subscriptions 1t is the
desire of Board of Directors the citizens
Of Nashville generally should become interested the
prosperity OF the Company. SAML F. TRACY,
jel2-lm President
EDGEFIELD LOTS FOR SALE.
I'VE have SIXTY BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS in
w the thriving and handsome village Of Edgehed,
within ten minutes walk OF the Public Square which
will sell 10 those persons desiring TO build upon exceeding
ly favorable terms. These Lots front fifty Fah-
esId Woodland RUSSELL Foster and HobsOn streets aud
the Galatin Turnpike and running back hundred
seventy feet to sixteen feet alleys.
They will be sold a credit of l. 3 8, and years.
With interest for notes payable in bank with satsfaco
~ endOrser upon the two first notes. with lien retained
upon the ground.
We will loan those persons who wish TO build liberal
amount OF money, 10 enable them 70 put comfortable
and desirable houses. taxing mortgage the house Vnd
requiring the owner to keep insured er our benefit
Here is extraordinarily favorable chance for indus
ious mechanics obtain homes upon terms before
juns1s-Im HOBSON wHELEss.
KNUCKLE WASHING MACHINE.
NTE have Just received another large M of these ces
w brated Labor saving WASHING MACHINES.
Those in want of any should call We send
to show them used free OF charge.
5. Fl. L0OMIS 4 co,
ma295 Agents tor Manufacturer.
INUMBLERS.-20O boxes X and = pint Pittsburg
i Tumblers, good article in sore aud for sale by
june5S W. II. GORDON 4 co.
THINE COMBS.-A large lot OF English and Amer.
IL can Ivory Fine Tooth Combs, just received and for
sale by mh3l AARON STRETCH.
A. g. EDWARDS. ROBERT TINDALL
Wholesale and Retail GrOceTs,
Produce and Commission Merchants,
NO BROAD STREET.
Nashville, May 23d 1855
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-07-15
Attachment Notice .
Horace II. Hammer,
IS dt0c6NqSnt.
".
A. @. Xinn.

A. 2. " I'M ]
NOTICE is hereby given 10 said A c. Winn that an AZ
tachment has been sued out al the ms anee OF H. d.
Hammer and levied upon bis property on the 10Th Maeh
last which has been returned before Josiah Fer
rss Esq Justice of the Peace for Davidson county and
further proceedings therein stayed according 10 law until
the 10th day of November next at which time te sad a.
q Wun is notified to attend at the office Of said Justice in
the Court House the city of Nashville and defend he
same il he think proper. L. ID. hAhNEl'