davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-08-13
STABLES.

Care should be taken not to put q
great number of horses in the same sta
BILE, without it is very large, and excel
lently ventilated.
Put restless horses in stables by them
selves. Never let them disturb the .rsst
of quiet horses. Horses need resi- and
quiet as much as men.
DAMP SrABLEs.-As much care should
be taken to keep stables dry as dwelling
houses. Damp walls are %ruinous to the
hoalth of horses. Damp stables make
bad eyes, coughs, swelled legs, greasy
heels, long, rough, dry starring coat,
CHAMBERS, farcy, &c. They should be
we'll drained.
LIGHT SrABLEs.-Every stable should
be well lighted. Dark stables have de-
stroyed the eyes of thousands of horses.
Make your stables light. Shutters are
valuable. By darkening the stable, a
fatigued horse may be encouraged to
rest during the day-and they keep out
the flies in the hot days of ummer.
STABLE DooRs.-They should always
bewide and high. Many a valuable horse
has been ruined by running against the
side of a narrow doorway, in going in
or out. The door should swing back OF
its own accord, and remain unheld, but
it ought to have a spring or catch, for
retaining it in its place, lest it be caught
by some part of the harness, as the horse
is passing through.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-08-13
HOGS---THE DIFFERENT BREEDS
-..THEIR SPECIAL MERITS.

One object in this article, is simply to
sketch the peculiarities of some princi-
pal breeds, and point out the merits of
each.
The CHINESE HoG.-This breed orig
mated in South Eastern Asia. Hence
ii is called the Chinese Swine. 1t is
small, with a round body; back sloping
from the shoulders, and hollow belly,
pendulous, and almost touching the
ground legs short and fine. The ear
is small, and though half erect, lies back.
The Siamese variety is copper colored.
The pure Chinese mostly white. The
white is preferred, On account of the su-
perior delicacy of its flesh. The merits
of this breed are, that it comes early to
full growth, and takes on fat easily, and
with less food than most other breeds.
From the readiness with which it grows
fat on grass, it has, sometimes, in this
country, been called the "grass fed
hog"
THE BERKSHIRE HoG.-This breed
has been greatly improved by various
steps and stages. Its present peculiar
tiles are nearly the following Large
ears, inclining forward, and erect. Body
deep, legs short, and bones small. When
full grown, of very large size. This
breed may be traced to the wild boar.
It's merits are early maturity, and easy
~fatteniEg, which, alone with its large
size, make 1t desirable breed.
THE SUFFOLK HoGs.-This breed is
supposed, by good judges, to be only a
variety of the Chinese hog. It is a del
icate, small animal, and the description
of the Chinese hog, given above, will ap-
ply almost exactly to this. They have,
as we know, been much in vogue in Amer
lea, for some years ago, and are very
much priced in the county in England
whose name they bear.
THE NEAPoLrTAN HoG.-Black, with
little or no hair !; flesh very delicate !;
the fat without the rancid taste observed
in some breeds. They are not hardy
animals, and are too tender for our eli
mate. Their principal merit is, that
they furnish one of the elements of a
very valuable Cross. The true Berk-
shire, with the Neapolitan, and a dash
of the white Chinese, produces an ami
NAL that, in the estimate of English
breeders, is the perfection of swine bree-
ding. We have not heard of this inter-
mixture in the United States.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-08-13
TURNIPS--RUTA BAGA.

The season is OF hand for committing
to the earth the seeds of these useful
vegetables the former for fall and early
winter use, while the latter is eminent
ly a winter and spring root. Although
this is the usual order in which they are
used. the White Turnip, if put away
properly in sand in a cool c%eller, will
keep perfectly good till quite late. We
had them the past season as late as
March, quite fresh and good.
In all cases of good gardening, these
crops will follow others that come off
the ground early, SO that, except where
the arrangement has been previously
made for that purpose, a choice of soil
will not be obtainable. Nor indeed is
it of material consequence, so long as it
is not a stiff clay or a blowing sand.
Although it is sometimes said a poor
soil suits the Turnip, it will be found to
produce only gerry small roots, and like
any other vegetable, the soil requires to
be good to bring good returns.
One important feature is to have it in
a good friable condition at the time of
sowing the seed, at least once wellplowed
or spaded, and well narrowed to obtain
q proper filth. As it frequently hap
pens that seeds have to be sown a Sec
ond time, from loss by fly or other caus-
es, the soil should be always stirred up
again before the second sowing, or the
crop rarely amounts to much.
If the soil has been much exhausted
by the previous crop, a manuring will
greatly assist the plants to get out of
the fly, as we'll as increase the amount
of produce very materially. In the case
of good rich manure not being at hand,
some concentrated manure, guano, gyp-
sum, super-phosphate, or the like might
be sown broadcast, and narrowed in.
It is every way better to SOW the seed
in drills rather hal broadcast, on ac-
count of the facility to cut up the weeds,
and keep the soil loose.
For very small gardens, one foot apart
will be enough, but in extensive tracts,
from fifteen to eighteen inches is not too
far between the rows.
From the middle to the end of July
is the best time to SOW the Ruta Baga,
and the sort known as the .InpreUed
Sueede, should be chosen if possible
The Turnip will do, sown any time du-
ring the first two weeks in August, and
they are sometimes sown with success as
late as the end of the MONTH";. S., in
Country Gentleman.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-08-13
Miscellaneous
Incorporated May o, 1851.

FACULTY.
E. G, FOLSOM, A. B , Principal. Professor OF
TheOrtical and Practical, Bookkeeping.
w. H. H~OLLISTBR, and LAFAYETTE VORCE;
Assistant Profs. in Bookkeeping Department..
A, J. PHELPS, Professor of Practical and orna
mental Penmanship.
R. F. HUMISTON, Lecturer on Commemorative
tory and Art of Computation.
JOHN B. Lecturer on Mercantile Gus
toms, Banking, Exchange, &c.
Hon. JOHN WELL, Ex-Member of Congress-
Lecturer on Com. Law.
Rev: J. A.. THoME, Lecturer on Commercial
Ethics and Political Economy.
ERASTUS President St. Louis Air
:, Line Railroad, Lecturer on RailrOading, Com
merCe, &c.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-08-13

IL Look out for caterpillars nests,
and destroy them, if permitted, they will
injure your fruit. You a destroy
them with a long pole.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-08-13
N1e0ifiues.
CARRIERS SPANISH MIXTURE.
THE GREAT PURIFIER OF THE BLOOD
The Best Alternative Known

THE GREAT PURIFIER OF THE BLOOD
The Best Alternative Known
NOT A PARTICLE OF MERCURY IN IT.
AN 1nfallib1e Remedy forserofuls. Kings Evi
Pimples or Pustules on the Face, Bloteh-
es, Boils, Ague and Fever, Chronic
ScaId-Head, ENLARGEMENT and
Pain ofthe Bones andJoints,
Salt Rheum. Stubborn Ul-
GERS, Syphilitic Disor-
ders, and all Diseases
risingfrom aninJudi-
cious use of Mercu-
nv, 1mprudenCe
in Life, or Impuritv of the Blood
II This great Alternative medicine and Purife
ofBIoodis now used by thousands of greatfnl pa,
tients from all parts ofhe United States, who ties.
tify to the remarkable cures performed by the great
est ofaumedicines, "CARTER's PANIsH MIX
Neuralgia, rheumatism, s%crofula. Erup-
Old Sores, Affections ofthe Kidneys, Diseases of
the Throat, Female complaints. Pains andAching
ofthe Bones and Joints, are speedily quito flight by
using ~thisgreat andinestimabIe remedy
For all diseases of the Blood, nothing has yet
system of all impurities, acts gently andeficient-
ly on the Liver and Kidneys, strengthensthe Diges-
clear and healthy, and restores the Constitution.e en-.
feebled by disease or broken down blythe excuses
ofyouth, tolts pristine Wig or and strength.
For the diseases of Females it is peculiarly ap.
phcable. and wherever it has become known is
regularly prescribed with the %happiest effects. 1t
lnvigorates the weak and debilitated, and imparts
elasticity to the worn out frame, clears the skin.
O y hHo PdliOHL lICsu II nSditug =
single bottle of this inestim able remedy is worth
all the so-called sarsaparillas in existence.
The large number ofcertihcates which we have
received from persons from all parts ofthe United
States. is the best evidence that thereis no Humbug
about it. The press, hotel keepers, magistrates.
physicians, and public men, we'll known to the
community. all add their te stimonyto the wonder
full effects ofthis GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
Call on the AGENT and get an Almanac, and
read the details of,astonishing cures performedby
N1SH QN MOST CASES
WHERE EVERY THING ELSE HAD sIGNALLY YAILED1
The limits of an advertisement will not admit
their full insertion.
WIN. S. BEERS 81 CO., PrOprietOrs,
No. 304, BroGd1ay, NeU York,
To whom all orders must be addressed.
For sale by Druggists and Country Merchants
in all parts ofthe United States and the Canadas,
And orsale ~ X. H. CHUBB& Co., Ashland, d.
Shrivcr. Savannah, JOSEPH KENNINoER, Hayes
Vile j. HOFFMAN,, Jeromeville, Tyler ,Mohecan-
vile, a. Stoner, Lakeviile station, DE Stockman
and ANDERsoE& Rowan, Loudonville and Dealers
in where.
Feb. 20, 1856. Iy36
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-08-13

IL Trees injured by mice, can be
saved. if the wounds are covered with
grating wax. It should be put on when
sufficiently warm to spread.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-08-13
WHO WANTS TO BE mARRIEDl

WHO WANTS TO BE MARRIED.!
THE ART OF LovE-MAKINe.
The most extraordinary book OF the Nineteenth
Century
THE BLISS OF MARRIAGE.
H WAY TO H LIAR.
MATRLMoNY MADE EASY; or, HOW TO
WIN "A LOVER.
One volume of 16O pages, 39mo. Price one dollal-
sec, OF copies already issued. Thirteenth edition
ready. Printed on The finest paper, and iliuEpa-
ted in the first style of art,
'tLove rules the court, the camp, the grove
ForLoveIs Heaven, and Heaven Is Love
So sang tEe Gard = yet thousands pine
who. did theylkIoM Some gentle charm,
The hearts ofthose they love to warm,
Might live, might die, in bliss supreme,
Possessing all of which they dream.
The road to Wedlock would you knowf
: BelaHnot, but to RoND9UT go.
= atG Y fans on tssfngtsAngs
Ere fall the last sands hrought the glass
At least the present is your own,
While all the future is unknown.
happy marriage man or maid
Can now secure by RoNDoUT'S aid.
ing and really and practical work on Court
ship, Matrimony, and the duties ann 1snsnuO
American press. The artificial social system.
which in so many instances prevents q union OF
niness ana am e saoPi me lives of thousands ofthe young
and hopeful of borh sexes. rs tnoaousnry sneiy.se
fishes for an infalliable guide in the
sa1sction of a partner for life, should purchase
= = nrest text book of connubial felicity
M ] gone will ever regret the Trice paid for sueh
an Unavailable secret.
Bills of any of the specie-phying banks In &c
United states or Canadas received at par Cci
dust c an be sent from California.
All that is ne ssary for you to dois 80 write
letter in as few words as possible, inelosing ONL
DOLLAR and write the name, with the Post-of
andState, and direct to
PRoFEsSoR ND14 ga;i.s,.
NSsNsCSNoIs2 Eerty.sixth st IN. y:
-bewir & DAVENPORT f6aN NISSAN ST., are tbs
January 30 7t!t
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-08-13
r. g. ri RR
BOOKSELLER AND STATI0NER,

ASHLAND OHIO,
Y EEPS constantly on hand a large assert
N ment of School, Miscellaneous and Blank
Books, Bibles and Testaments, Stationery of
every variety to be found in the market. Cap,
letter and note Paper, by the ream, quire or
sheet. Plain and fancy Envelopes, by the NJ,
c or single pack. Arnold's celebrated Wri-
ting Fluid, in quart. pint, half pint OF. or
eral other varities of Writing Inks, in large or
small bottles,
Fancy Goods
pocket knives, port monaies, card cases, paper
knives and weights, gold pens, in great varie-
ty of cases, pens and pen-Eolders in great vari-
ETY. of styles and qualities Ladies' travelling
Baskets, work and card baskets, various sizes
and styles.
WALL PAeER
in great variety, and borders to match. Win
dow paper, various styles. Oil shades, cur
tain fixtures, coSds and Tassels, &C., &c.
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore
bestowed, he would ask his friends and the
public to give him a call and examine fol
themselves and then decide whether it will be
70 their interest to purchase at home, when pri-
ces are moderate, or abroad, when blowing is
very profuse and prices high.
Blank work of any size or style, got up on
short notice and of the very best quality of pa
per and binding, and at the lowest prices. Or
ders solicited. Merchants supplied with goods
at Lowest eastern wholesale prices. % Store
at the old stand, opposite the Bank.
Feb. IS, 1856. 6m37
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-08-13
SEBASTOPOL K
THE BEST sTocK OF
SADDLERY AND A n ESS

SADDLERY AND HARNESS
IN ASHLAND,
I $ to be found at the Shop of HuGH & ]. DAVIS
L on Main Street, between R%alston's Jewelry
Store and w. Wasson's Boot and Shoe store.
Ashland. Ohio. We invite the attention of the
public to our large stock of
Freacn and Boston HoT-
ness, Trunks, V~0lieceS, Carpet
Bags and
CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS
and in short everything Kept in an establis hment
ofthis kind, and we assure them that our prices
are as Ion if not lO1cer than any other establish
mentin this place. All our work we will Warrant,
asno stock but the very best is ever permitted to
go into any job.
Repairing done on the Shortest No
tice.
We return our sincere thanks to all our old Gus
toners for the very liberal patronage heretofore so
literally bestowed upon us, and we hope by our
good W ork and prompt attention to our business,
not only to warrant a continuance of the same,
but we expectthos who have never been our C u.s.
toners to call in and see us at least, examine our
work and prices, and then we know they viii
buy. Don't forget the place, opposite Wallack's
Grocery, and west of the McNulty House.
HUGH & j. DAVIS.
P. S-We manufacture our own stock.
May II, 1856. 49-tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-08-13

e BARGAINS
Come and see our Stock on hand, if you
don't buy, tell your ~neighbors what sort of
work is made in Ashland.
Blacksmithing, Painting, Trimming, Gus
tom Work and repairing done at the shortest
notice and in the best style.
Thankful for past patronage we respectful
ly solicit a continuance of the same.
N. B. All work warranted. Factory on
~Sandusky St., three doors west of the Court
House, Ashland, Ohio.
May 16, 1855. I51tf.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-08-13
VISITING COMMITTEE

VISITING COMMITTEE.
A. c: ~Brownell, T. Handy J. L.Severance
Jno. b. Waring, Adv. Freese. S. H. Mather
&C. Severance Jno Sherman, G.. w. Shafrod
H. NJ. Chaplin, d. P. Eells, TT. Hay.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-08-13
TUITION FEE. IN ADAM

TUITION FEE, IN ADAANCE.
For entire Mercantile course time nlimite $40
Twenty Lessons in Pract. Penmanship. simply
Full course in Flourishing, &c. as per agreement
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-08-13
eOFFlNS!

Ways on hand, and funerals attended to anyPaIt
ofthe Country with Hearse. Particular atten
tion will be Paid to this part of the BUSINESS CO
Collins furnished at rates to suit the times ~
fin trimming done at all times and on .ne v;sb
estnotice, eitherplain orfancy asfrleho
Ashland, Dec. IL, 1855. ~
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-08-13
GOOD NEWS.

from the lost plain to the most fashionable, at
lower figures than any other establishmentinthe
country. They both being practical workmena and
acquainted with the. business in all its various
branches. believe that they can astonish the ma
tives. Come along and take a peep at our Ware
Room. which you will find in the room formerly
occupied by Askins & McComb's, on Main street,
and you will be sure to buy. Work made to order
on the shortest notice. The workshop you will
find Immediately west ofthe Court House, on San
dusky Street, In Ames & Leach's old Carriage Shop.
ALL kinds of Produce taken in exchsnge for furni-
niture- Cash lot efused.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-08-13
Extraordinary Demand Of
Encourage Home Manufacturers!
ASHLAND CARRIAGE FACTORY!

SOGUmenG OF
CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES
on hand at their Ware Rooms, for the Spring
be excelled in the State, either for durability
or fneness of finish. None but the best work
men are employed in the Factory, consequent
ly it is the only establishment of the kind in
this part of Ohio, that will wARRvNT THEIR
WORK.
The attention of purchasers is, therefore, re-
specially called to this establishment, where
the best of work can be had at
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-08-13

A NICE Dish FOR BREAKFAsT.-Take
n egg, and beat it up, add a teaspoon.
full of salt, and pour in about t~wo-thirds
of a pint of water, then slice some bread.
dip it IN, and fry in a little butter
Serve warm, and you will find it an ex.
cellent dish.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-08-13

ice and salt as they work down to be
filed up.
To MAKE PURE WHITE SoAP.--Take
soda in crystals, and put it into a barrel,
with a layer above of quick lime, and
pour W a water upon it, suffer
ing the liqvor to leach out in the same
manner that ashes are leaehed out in
the woods for makidg crude potash
This liquor should be filtered through
straw, so as to have it pure and clear.
Its specific gravity should be l .040 in
the hydrometer. To every gallon OF
this lye, IL Tbs. of melted suet or white
tallow should be added, and it should
be kept boiling gently, III a clean kettle
for four hours. It should then be COM
pletely ~saponifed, which can be easily
tested by -immersing a fiat knife in it.
When completely ~saponifed, it will shake
on the spatula. The fire should then be
drawn from the furnace, and a handful
of salt, dissolved in cold water, thrown
in. This is to cool the soap, and sepa-
rate it from the water. It can then be
run off into frames, and when cool cut
it into proper cakes. This is good soap,
and is well adapted for making into tot
let and other soaps.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-28
IRON RAILING AND
nRN agaEsNT aRnN NunER n

ORN iMENTAL IRON WORK.
'HE subscribers prepared al Of any amour
Il for IRON WORK such as
Railings for Public and Private Parks, Gardens,
Steps, Verandahs, Balconies, Cemetery Lots, &C,
Also, IRON STAIRS, DOORS SHUFTERs sETTEEs
CHAIRS, FABLES, DOGS WINDOW GUARDS GATEs
FOUNTAINS Ac They pay particular attention TO eneIos
ing CFhEft Rf LOIS ana PARKS having the largest as
sortmen OF Pa terms Of sSRb hment the county,
are enabled 70 please the sdious In taste Arch
tscs OF Builders In part Of the Uaon wanting
Work ey sending drawings viii receive the estimate for
cost o work, and Wl ~ nsh any WORK nUu their de
signs or drsSn ngs that may be desired.
Persons wishing articles Of manufacture By address
ing few lines stating r what parpse win be furnished
With printed designs BY mail WITH prizes annex
ed All oTde sent as viii receive promps attention. aud
the work 6nshed and fed in the best manner and packed
10 boxes for SAfe carriage, H00U CO., t.
12i North Tenth Street.
And Broad and Ridge Avenue,
nOv24-trV4m philadel phfa.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-28
PHILADELPHIA ADVERTISEMENTS,
JUST PUBLISHED,
THE HowAnD AsssocrArnos, rAIln.

AhHs AAO - n IA ~ ASSOCtAAhO1ss EnAAass
ID EPORT on SPERMArORRHoEA, or Seminal Weakness,
IL Impotence the Vice of Onanisr Mssc baton Self
Abuse ana other Diseases Of the Sexlsl Organs With
count Of the and deetpons of Qaaek ard valuable
Advice TO the Afflicted By 6Ro r. CALHoUS NJ D. Consult
ing Surgeon Of the Howard Assoeia ton Phsaepha Pa
benevolent Institution, established by special endowment
er the reei Of the sicF and distressed seted with Vru
tent and Epidemc DiseaseS" copy Of the above Report
will be sent hy mail lin sealed enveope) Tree @ Charge
On the reeepto Two STAMPS r postage. AdreSs Dr. GEO.
CALHOUN. 10. South NnSra 81, Phladelphia, Pc.
dee1T-d3 n
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-28
PHILADELPHIA MANUFACTURED

A l. a Va A n ID T. Il PES,
w ARRANfED TO stand 10 per cent Are -
W than any berrngs safes in use, and sold u E
the same prices Also. Iron shutters, Sash a 81
and Doors for Bank Vaults and SE5ES
stores. Also, Patent Slate a.incd RefriE-
eratorS al warranted EOO0d and cheap any in the
country, by EVANS WATSON No. 26 South 4th street.
Philadelphia Ps. Halls Patent Powder Proof Locks aud
al the eelebraEed Locks furnished when repaired W C.
LlLARD authorized to receive Orders and make sales O
the above. uv5-Iv
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-28
IMPORTATIONS
FOR SPRING OF 1866 !!

APPROPRIATIONS
FOR SPRING OF 1861!
THE sub'erb-rs beg svsu,iOn of their friend
u End the 'rsds generally, TO their arrangements for
We shan be prepared by the loh Of February to show
LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE STOCK.
Our Foreign Department
whl b. suppisa With almost enireiy 'toet shes
has P sonay ssestsd BY u the honse IN kGIePa
We invite particular attention 70
Our Dress Goods Department.
We shall be able 10 show al he
News ST DESIGNS AND FABRICS,
Ia silks. Bsragss Barage De LANES, chaIlies Tie
suss, Elegant Robes, Brilliantss, Grenadines. De
Saigss, French, Scotch and English Muslins Lawns
aud cambries, BOmbaEinss, Alpaseas shavlA seartl,
AantilIas, TAlnas, &e-, &c
ALsO,
Ayerylarr~steck n FFEsCH. sCoroH and IRISH Esl-
sanlpkaIis WHITE GOODS, LINENS. LlskS Goods.
.r.t. LsOs smaaa
Hosiery Department,
Al a1usuaiy lsrEs r. sulsrss * every ~arsstx 81
Englisa and German Cotton. silk and LisIs Throad
Hsss, Gloves nitta. And Small Wares, &C, %.
Also,
sAs,ea ,.oek q GoOas Or
GEETLKKKN's WEAR and TAILoRS UsEa
LsO,
Carpet Department,
EssEy sadssy % Rich vslvst Wfifon Tapestry, Bra.
ssls, Ply aud Ingraia carpss. cAatgn MAEzins,
Floor OIL Cloths, Raga and LEuggsis; RIcH cur.
TAIE gIuffS, n graf Vasssts; sAd
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS
~ Also.
IA Ne
Domestic Goods Department,
A iun q soEsalznf
AakRIcAN. e0rToH AND weoLLEx eooDs
Wsr.pssi shAt ue hsFs sAea ssha bsfFs. thsf snF
iptshtsoa eErF ts Aoatsfn Irsde oas q he LAkGf
~r,rC As q Gbas. Aaa - = tsss i Icy 80
IN asg faaFkss ~ fae co2Hfyy- s
Osr Fsrsffn fnsFsss iaFuHfAsl1s aad
paftru Arty aesFsca te keusaSEn e9asnnstiaa.
We sfaIts Esad % he trade = uzF4sf he
luv seasap a4 - fhsE siok. lh
sAss & s y faT sks i~frss q cho2k purEKz =
ilar terms sss CASH e. 60aD EoIEs ysSasas fasnri
ab ~ snk We shaH also adfsEs is he ssEsm uAisA
~ aosAsa ss e ge8 spasna3 81 selisg nxae - hosn
aaA Cssged corg0E Gess ~ $50 saeAs = 4Aslrfsrs
sns prteG
BANCROFT, BETTs q MARSHALL,
- - + "a sss - foo ana aII KlRx Bsa
hss-an GhoEiesssns =. Q.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-28
CHEAP GAS ,IGHV.

GHEAp Gas Ie.EtE.
THE B9NZ0LE GAS LIGHT COMPANY prepared
furnish Portable Gas Machines suitable for MSnufac
tories Stores, dwelling iouses Steanhoa Railroad sta
tons 6c These Isc' a. warranted To give Eatsf4c.
ton hey maBuf ur'd undsr 5. 7. McDougaPs Pat
snd he ony that eil operaie well In cold
weather. The light produc Is hall cheaper than Coal
Ga, aud les than the cnmm0nest TAlow Cpndes they
easily and free from danger and the prices IS
PEI less than any other machines made. The Compa
ny 70 State and County Rights for all the States
All orders ,houid bs aid ?. sed 10
s. T. MenuUGALI. Agent for the Company,
nnv2O- 6or 32t BrOadNray. New oFk.