davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-29
Turs. Fur:,.. Farsi.

Furs. Fur;!. Farsi!
Ears for the .3ged, Furs for
the ToHthfuf furs for the rich, fnrs for the
MEAL furs for the be 4utiful furs for tie innocent
cheap furs, high priced furs, light and dark eoored
rurs, and fine furs and furs, all embraced
in Aston & Cos stock, whchto examine. you have
not IN 90 far. for they displayed in every variety,
shape, color, STYLE and variety. at their popular
and concerrttls located establishment Brady.
between Front ard Second sts., in the building lately
occupied by the Post Office. Indies fIrHi,h YOUR
selves with furs, and be to do iat Aston Cos
Nov. 2G.lw
4 few bale. Buffalo Robes for sale cheap.
nov 81 aw SAMsL. H1FSCHI.. Pazar Ruildircs
MONEY to Loan long time, at
Nov 2e-lw CORBiN & BOWS.
Garden Lots.
Garden Lots near Duck Creek. two of5, tw Q Of
ard two oil IA each, near Davenport, on long
eIii Als1, : 5llng lots the river east OF the
Depot, for sale on 5years credit
Nov 10 A. c. FULTON.
Reader:
Read Adamson & Rapp's Advertisements
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-29

l1eriao C0bur= CiOthS.-Thc finest quail
AI fyimported AZ O. cts per yd. never before sold
III thi. town under - cts. Lower grades from ~
per yd. upward. ADAMSON d. RiPP.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-29

No leo. The nnnAion House. ., th.wa
corner of Third and Iowa streets. Also . Prsn
House nn iown street, Lease for IS Sesrs III, nsss
son House rents for siin per annnn,-Pries es,us
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-29

MOL las. Three Houses aud III :. eorrG Of Posni
and lie Claire stSeets together with iotof W is< "
Lee Cnre street. the whole viii be leased tvr Is ssisl
alta great bargain ifHiitsken by one pcrsos.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-29

NJ. loI. House and Lot Second stree, Eat
ofiawa. House 2st"ries lG1.t. construct ell 10 seos
mediate iso families, esre Ia run IS year. o let
,prii. Ground Rebi SIS p snunnr-Pfi,e ey.S kf
House AID Lease.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-29

COLLECTIONS promptly attended to in all Parts 81 ihe
state; Lands entered and Rrranis located IN oil Land
districts ofth" State. Money invested and TsXes Isa
ior non-resid.his; Money loaned on nneneunbsfsa
Neal Estate security; Farms, Houses and Lots lessed
Neal Estate oiaii Kinds bought and ,oid on zen ni
sion.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-29

w. w. PtlsK kerr,
r--'-, - PLY >lCiAS AND SURGEON.
OFFICE directly OIL n>itc the Post Oflsc Brady
over s. Perr,'s Clothing store. Residence near the
Of Third sai Ripley sts opposite, Spencer's
bonding house. Nov ~ 81 diy
1nDp KEGS be.I Eastern hise Lead, Warrant
lbtb IN, for sale by
"A ALVoRD & VAN PATTES
+ SHEESE,--A lot OF prims, lIst received and FOR
\ sale by -LVoKb ~ VAN PATIEN.
NEW ubes Sealed Her ring Ia quantities To suit
/ y for sale by AlNpkp Is VAN PaTfEN.
DAISlNS. Zaute Carrants, Citron, &C., Fresh and
IN Good, for sale by
nny - AINORn & VAN pA1TEN.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-29

No. f@. hso,her brick House near The so,,,, =,
Third and Scott streets ass3;, hive rscas ,ux ~.
tirh-ns, viii be cold lsw and hong credit, In a.
dit"n IN the above We bnve EreAt VARIETY Of On,
pro- er! 10 winch We invite ise sttentoa Of pur,ss.
ers. GEO L. klCkoiIs
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-29

No. 49, Beside. the sbayc have q pumbsrofss.
Improved Lots in Maekihiosh, Isntrite sGd Stay
mas cr's addition 10 North liz, eh,eri. which Nili u
'Aia tow, TO rcr.ohs wishing oiinfrovethen.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-29
Gut Lots

Cut Lots
have sever sntaii irAets Of Land In the inMt
a'atc Vicinity 81 ths city, combining from ens 70
twenty sores suitable for priv residences garaeAs
vine ards &C., which VIII sell ~ prices sa,isx
from S3o ~ SJuO some oftbcsc are Nlthis tss iiGM
OF the ciy. GEO. l.. NItkOLLS,
Cor. OF Main d Second sN
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-29

OF 3U tls. PCT WFtk'
APPLES!
3G barrel. prime Apples for sale cheap by RKS-
wIK& Son. Call soon al the Express office.
Move Bazaar hiding.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-29

No 100. A beautiful Cottage and C ron a do sdIor.
ing Mr. l.ambritc's Rcsidcn.r Lot Ii4x $50, WseA
will be sold tih a. without lots adjoining Ne
sou.h-Price for House and Lot s2.2tU.
apply Ia
GEORGE L.. NICHOLS,
Cor. of Main nd Seeontsts
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
1 PIsl.E.S I!

Under this head mited nun Der of special notices
will be inserted at 10 cents per line each insertion,
or so cts. per week.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-29

NO. ls4. a routie Frame Housc on tho .o,,.,.
rrsiIehcc-Price 81 200. Asss
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-29

In Rock Island County. I4lna,s. =.
,rae' sl-Ihes W ofSec IS 7 N,MR,.lW, o. H'
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-29

No. $50. large and airy House with to. LAT.
ground ON tho corner ofSiath an. Brady stY..,.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-29

SolM sraulifii Llur Lot on the North ,es
Of Sixth street op,"site MACK sots garden, sli b
Leased Tor II years.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-29
Houaes and Lots in North Davenport
FOR SAW

No. lb. Three rev iionscs Fsrnsn street
Moth Of Locust. Erh viii seven rooms. celsr s,s.
term a good well oi water. house well fni.hed viii
venetian hiiHds.at lAifar Of round essh isl
These ioIsaro ~ ~ - luics sik oil ias ksroa<
DePot-rrIce q ,rle
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-29

No. 1ea 4 good Brick House 2lX.s, s.,,., =,
Eighth and Harrison stretts-es,5tt. !"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-29

No. ls7. House and Half Lot on Railroad a, =.
ats Nacklors Ga. deh-Sl,5CV. ~
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-29

No. l5s. foi on tho biun corner Of Ir,s,
Perry streets, adjoining Col. ssrgslt's prie, ests
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-29

No. 1877. Lot No. 9, BLOCK ~, On SIKH ,,r.., Ala.
ythc Railroad Defoi-SI,stO. "s''
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-29

No. ~. smAil Frame House on tenth j, "A Pin.
lie! strecis. Lot 6txlO0-prce $3.50, ~
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-29

No. Hs. Cottage House on Fifth s,re.,h.,,
Harrison and Ripley streets.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-11-01

VALUE OF DEAD HoRsEs IN NEW
YoRK.-The Times estimates the num-
Der Of horses that die annually in the
city of New York, at 1900, or 22 per
day. Each dead horse is considered to
be worth II so. His hide is sold 20
the tanners for so, his SSccnes arg
burned - s:.:! s"d sold to the sugar re6ners
for refining purposes. and to the farm
ers for manure; his meat is pressed and
the grease used by the soap and candle
while the entrails and remnants
are fed to the hogs to make pork for
home consumption.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-11-01
Number %.

immensely increased by the rush of g
great number Of live shells into the air,
which exploded in all directions. All
this time steady current Of infantry
was passing over the bridge, and at 6:45
the lst battalions passed over, and the
hill sides opposite were alive with their
masses. Several small explosions toek
place inside the town at 10. Columns
OF black smoke began to rise from the
nelghborhood of Fort Paul at i2. At
T:l5 the connexion Of the floating bridge
with the south side was severed. At
1:l6 flames began to ascend from Fort
Nicholas. At 8:7 the bridge was ioated
of in portions to the north side. At 9
O'Clock several violent explosions took
place in the works on our left, opposite
the French. The town was by this time
in mass of flames, and the pillar Of
black, grey, and velvety fat smoke from
it seemed to support the very heavens.
The French kept up firing guns on the
left, probably to keep out stragglers,
but ere the Russians had left the place
the Zouaves and sailors were in it, and
engaged busily in plundering. Not a
shot was fred to the front and centre
The Vladimir and Grossomonetz were
very busy towing boats and stores
across. Cavalry and sentries were sent
up to prevent any one going into the
town, but without much success. vis-
tied a good portion of the place. Ex-
plosions occurred all through the day
The plumber was enormous.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-11-01
THE EVACUATION.
SUNDAY, Sept. 9.

hSSNOAiS OSP'' -
At eight o'clock last night the Rus
SLAMS began quietly to. withdraw from
the town, in the principal houses Of
which they had previously stored up
combustibles, in order to render Sevas-
topol second Moscow. With great
art the general kept up fire of musket-
ry from his advanced posts. as though
he intended to renew the attempts to
regain the Malakoff. Ere two o'clock
this morning the feet had been scuttled
s;;s5. aud sunk, with the exception of the
steamers. About 1881 the me" .. 6. ::iv :
ed division, on duty in the trenches, OBJ
served a preternatural silence in the
Redan, and some volunteers crept up
into it. Nothing could they hear but
the heavy breathing and groans Of the
wounded and dying, who, with the
dead, were the sole occupants Of the
place. As the Redan was known to be
mined, the men were withdrawn, and
soon afterwards the Russian tactics be-
gan to develop themselves. About two
O'Clock flames were observed to break
out in different parts of the town
They spread, gradually all over the
principal buildings. At 4 O'Clock
explosion behind the Redan
shook the whole camp; it was followed
by four other explosions equally start
ling. The city was enveloped in FIRE
and smoke, and torn asunder with the
tremendous shocks Of these volcanoes.
At 4:45 the Flagstaff and the Gar
den Batteries blew up. At $50. two Of
the southern ports went up into the air,
and the ef0t of these explosions was
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-11-01

hoE.-But few men die Of old age.
Almost all die of disappointment, pas
sion, mental or bodily toll or accident.
The passions kill men sometimes even
suddenly. The common expression,
"choked with passion, has little exag-
geration in it; for even though not sud
denly 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 weak have none to use. The latter
take care of themselves and the form er
do not. As it is with the body, SO it is
with the mind and temper. The strong
are apt to break down, or like candle
to run: the weak burn out. The infe-
rior animals, which live in general reg
ular and temperate lives have generally
their prescribed term of years. The
horse lives twenty-five years; the OK
fifteen or twenty; the lion about twenty;
the dog ten or twelve; the rabit eight;
the guinea-pig six to seven years.
These numbers all bear similar pro-
portion to the time the animal takes TO
grow its full size.
When the csrtilaginous part Of the
bone becomes ossi6ed, 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 rabit at twelve months; in
the guinea-pig at seven. Five or six Of
these numbers give the term Of life; FIVE
is pretty near the average; some ami
mails greatly exceed it. But man, of
all the animals, is one that seldom
comes up to his average. He ought to
live hundred years according to his
law, for FIVE times twenty
are hundred; but instead of that, he
scarce reaches four times his growing
period; whilst the dog reaches six times;
and the rabit even eight times the STAN
dard of measurement. The reason is
obvious-man is not only the most ir-
regular and the most Incorporate, but
the most laborious and hard worked of
all animals He is also the most irrita-
bic of all animals; and there is reason
to believe, though we cannot tell what
an animal scarcely feels, man cherishes
wrath to keep it warm, and consumes
himself with the fire of his own secret
Observation-Disclosures Nag,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-11-01

AsgfI Destruction Of Human Life
Horrible scenes 4Oitkin .Se0astopoi--
The Dying and the Dead.
DAY OF THE ASSAULT.
SATURDAY, Sept. 8.
The weather changed suddenly yes
terday. This morningit became bitter
ly cold. A Lifting wind right from the
North side of Seyastopol blew intolera-
bic clouds of harsh dust in our faces.
The sun was obscured; the sky was of
a leaden wintry grey. Early in the
morning a strong force of cavalry, un-
der the command Of Colonel Hodge,
was moved up to the front and formed
a chain of sentries in front of Cathcart's
hill and all along our lines. No person
was allowed to pass this line unless he
was staff officer or was provided with
a pass. Another line of sentries in the
rear of them was intended to stop strag-
lers and idlers from Balaklaya, and the
object in view was probably to prevent
the Russians gathering any 'ntimation
of our attack from the unusal accumu-
lation of people on the lookout hills.
If that were SO il would nave been bet
ter to have kept the cavalry more to
the rear, and not to display to the enc
my line of husars, lancers and dra-
yeons along oar 'front.' At 1890 the
Highland Brigade, under Brigadier
Cameron, marched up from Kamara
and took up its position in reserve at the
right attack, and the Guards, also in
reserve: were posted on the same side
of the Woronzoff road. The first bri-
pade of the Fourth Division served the
trenches of Che left attack the night be-
fore, and remained in them. The sec
ond brigade of the Fourth Division was
in reserve. The Guards, who served
the trenches Of the left attack, and only
marched out that morning, were turned
out again after arriving at their camp.
The Sd Division, massed on the hill
side before their camp, were also in re-
serve, in readiness to move down by the
left attack in case their services were
required. Gen. PeEssier- during the
night collected about $4,000 men in
and about the Aamelon, to form the
storming columns for the Malakof and
little Redan, and provided the necessary
reserves. The French were reinforced
by 5000 Sardinians, who marched VI
from the Tchernaya last night. 1t was
arranged that the French were to at
tack the Malakof at noon, and as soor
as their attack began, that we were t.
assault the Redan At the same time {
strong column of French was, l under
stand, to make diversion on the lef
and menace the line of the Bastion dr
Mat. but do not believe it was inten
dedto operate seriously against this par
of the town, the possession Of which
in a military point of view, wouldbe o
uinor Importance. The cavalry sen
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-11-01
[From the Louisville Journal.l
KENTUCKY.
BIZ L J. CIST,

I've heard of bright IrALIA's bowers;
I've read of sunny, vine-clad FRANCE;
Of SPAIN. the land Of orange flowers,
Dark eyed Sennoras and the dance;
And have dreamed of sunny skies,
By many Southern cline possessed;
But fairer land ne'er met mine eyes
Than this-hrst loEed-my own fair WEsr!
I've loved to muse on ALBIoN's isle,
Whose sons are brave, whose daughters fair;
Oft ivied tower and ruined pile
In fancy rise, and hnger there:
And dearly would love to tread
Each honored and familiar spot,
Where lived and moved the illustrious dead,
Where Milton mused and Shakespear wrote
To SoorIA auld might repair,
As reyerent pilgrim to his shrine
Seek "Bonny Doon"-the Banks of AYR"
And "Melrose fair" what rapture minel
Or at Dumfries and Dryburgh, stand
Beside the earth their dust in urns:
Their monumentst-Broads Scotia's land
Is monument to Scott and BurnsI
Fair EsN tool-What Joy to view
Sweet "Bantry Bay and Lake Killarney
The Hill of fHowth"-far-famed Wicklow, !"
Or "Cove of Cork" and "Groves of Blarneyl"
@1OH shcSG " sJdnOy e0TdpIuTeQ, o er
The meeting in the Vale of Waters"
AID i;ss ,;ss the melting strains of Moor,
Sung there by Erin's lovely daughters!
Yet still, of all the lands of earth,
And all earth's daughters, blest and fair.
Iprize the land that gave me birth,
And love the bright eyed maiden's therei
And looking from the Atlantic shore,
Throuph all Our vast cOnfederacV
To where Pacifcs billows roar
The vesper anthems Of the free
On many glorious State mine eyes
Hayelingered, as they passed along,
But one DER all the rest / prize
The land of romance and of song!
A frankness through her people runs,
As through the soil her rushing waters;
love her manly, whole-souled sons,
love her frank, warm-hearted daughtersi
KENTUcKYl Scenes Of conflicts famedl
"Land of the dark and bloody groundi"
OH rightly by the red man named,
GA land where pleasant things aboundl"
Lovely as Eden stood, when erst
Her primal banners day unfurled,
Kentucky on the white man burst,
The Eden of our Western world
Land of the bold, brave Pioneerl
OF Harrod, Hardin, Kenton, Boone;
A race of men who know not fear,
Whose pulse in danger still beat time:
OF Allen, Daviess, Shelby, Scott,
The heroes of later day;
And-never be his name forgot
The land-the graye-of Henry Clayl
Home Of race still true as steel,
Brave men, and women kind as fairl
A stranger Eat home 1 feel,
To tread thy soil, and breathe thine air:
And though my home, mid loving ones,
Lies far DER fair Ohio's waters,
Yet still love Kentucky's sons,
And bid God bless Kentueky's daughters.
CIScINNArI, Ohio.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-11-01

EgA female school teacher in her
advertisement, stated that she was
completely mistress Of her own
tongue" eff that's the case" said an
old caustic batchelor, '"she can't ask too
much for her services"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-11-01
-Wber tba fr., s,a,o =.

HWhen the first State Fair was
held in Ohio. about six years ago, there
was scarcely one store in the State for
the sale of agricultural implements
Now, nearly every county town, it is
stated, not only boast of such eonve-
nience, but the farmers will buy none
but the latest improvements.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-11-01

wThe best cough mixture that has
been made consists of pair of thick
boots, mixed with lots of air and plenty
of exercise. People who hug tie stove
and grow lean, will please take notice.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-11-01

How IT IS TO BE DoNE.-Ignorant
people are to be addressed through the
eye If you want to pass for great
man with blockhead, sport hundred
dollar cloak and fifteen dollar watch
key. An ignoramus thinks that he
alone has sterling parts, who exhib-
its shirt-buttons mSde Of bullion. Make
a note. ~ y la4
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-11-01

them during brief srmistic for tn,
purpose, which was, I believe, sough
by ourselves, as our overcrowded hos
pitals could not contain, and our over.
worked surgeons could not attend to any
more.
The Great Redan was next visited.
Such scene of wreck and ruinl At
the houses behind it a mass of broken
stones--s clock turret, with shot right
through the clock-a pagods in ruins
another clock tower with all the clocks
destroyed save the dial, with the words
"Barwise, London" thereon--cook
houses, where human blood was running
among the utensils; in one place a shell
had lodged in the boiler and blown it
and its contents, and probably its at
tendants, to pieces. Everywhere wreck
and destruction. This evidently was
a beau quarter once. The oldest in
habitant could not recognize it now
Climbing up to the Redan, which was
fearfully numbered with the dead, we
witnessed the scene of the desperate at
tack and defence, which cost both sides
so much blood. The ditch outside
made one sick-it was piled up with
English dead some of them scorched
and blackened by the explosion and 9TH
ers lacerated beyond recognition. The
quantity of broken gabions and gun
carriages here was extraordinary; the
ground was covered with them. The
bomb proofs were the same as in the
Malakoff, and in one of them a music
book was found, with woman's name
in it, and a canary bird and vase of
flowers were outside the entrance.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-11-01
Full Particulars of the Fall
of SeVastOpOl.

Ayful Destruction of Human Life
Horrible scenes SOitkin .SeUastopol--
The Dying and the Dead.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-11-01

I've heard of bright IrALIA's bowers;
I've read of sunny, vine-clad FRANCE;
of SPAIN. the land Of orange flowers,
Dark eyed Sennoras and the dance;
And have dreamed of sunny skies,
By many Southern cline possessed;
Q,,& Co. v,ak v,,sro
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-25
D4eUEgRs 0TYPEs! DxGUEaREoFYPEs !!

CHARLES Q. GlERS would respectfully inform his
customers. and the ldiies particularly. that be has re-
moved from Cad II rect 10 the of Deaderek and
College Streets Brownies where he will be gsa
TO all VINO want Of as and life ike pictures He
has 10 great expense in fitting up powerful side and
SKY lights and his are fitted up in elegant style
He has engaged The services Of experienced ard polite op
&Hd determined TO make his the Model kstab
E.hmeRt of tie South West and feels assured that he will
be able 10 give sgiiStaciisu
lie iBvltos the ,ube 70 call and examine his specimens
ESQ fine Oil Paintings by the old masters lust Pc
ceiyed from Eggape, which De offers for sale ve,y low.
Ca! The Of noadsfich street and The Square
\. Ban experienced operator Always ready Tor aus
outdoor wer, such taxing bindings. deceased persons
&c. ianlO--tf-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-25
Premium Boot and Shoe Mandatory


HAMILTON ~ FULLER,
TENNESSEE BOOT & SHOE MANDATORY,
Corner Market and Spring Streets, Nashville, Tenn
M would inform cur friends aud tie pubic that We
w sill at old stand Market street. where
have ca hand, aud manufacturing, much better
assortment; of work than have before offered n he
public consisting part of the following kinds:
Mems suDerhne French Gait Boots and CATERS;
Men and Boys fire Cali Shoes Oxford and Monroe Ties
Mems, Boys' asd Youths Cali aud kip Boots, water
proof;
Mems, and Boys ZIP and Thick Boots doube and sin
gle soles;
Mems Boys aud Youths Kip Shoes. double and sim
gle soles
Double Sole Negro BrOgaus;
House Servents Shoes, heavy audlgbt:
Youths and ChIdrens cOarseand hpe Shoes;
Also
Ladies and Misses Gali Boots, sewe3 and pesssd,
:" French sto.
+" :" TsDpico
:. :" French Morocco Boots,
sewed and pegged
We making work from select stock and in
good Styles and warrant every part % he workmanship
Prices ioac 0R3 asiforn.
- Work made to order. Also, repairing promptly
and NEATLY done.
- Cash paid for Hides or taken in exchange,
janli-ly HAMILTON FULLER.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-25

" ENTlSTS will please take notice The undersigned is
our only agent in Nashville; and those wishing our
make e Teeth will please make their puIchsses direct 81
bin he has jus, received another supply Of Teeth, which,
with bis former STOCK makes ii large and complete lie
has also hand few fine Of Dental Instruments
ali complete; also {orceps Fiss, Pluggers Excavaors
Buns Drills Bench Vices CorTuadum Files heels &c
For sale BY A. STRETCH,
Forms rT Stretch ORR Ghaissale end Retail Druggist
Corner College sad Onion Streets Nashville. Tenn.
feAR-tf