davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-01
Our Panama Correspondence.
usfrrp STATE smP 81. Mays,

PANAMA, Jnae 10, 1866
HedsDyS 7cteu FIR DC Pyolctil n ne L1aas Passea-
gers--Aaa,t The French Confederation Dsmonssrd-
tion of ne Bldc1s--Prorspt and Energetic Action ef
Captain Baiey-Aaaek on him " ne Government Or
CON, DC, DC.
In your issue Of Hay 2s, zee my communication Of
the 18th. relative matters and things on board this
ship. Since writing that letter, there has been lengthy
correspondence between Captain I Bailey Of tbs ship,
and bis Excecncy the Governor o. Panama which, as
the same has been published needs repetition here.
That Captain Bailey has pGrsued line Of conduct proper
~ iustlabe ard 10 accordance with our glorious asu-
tous cannot a 10 strike the observer at once. Ever
since our arrival here the occasion OF vessels arriving
either terminus with passengers 10 make the tans,.
this ship has been Immediately put in state Of active
preparation for any aggress0ns that the natives may
deem proper 10 make upon our unarmed citizens, aud
Captain has at all times seemed anxious TO afford every
evidence m his power that be Is both able and willing 10
protect American iiic and property -,
A rather amusing ',le episode occurred here on the
evening q the l5th VT on tue occasion o. pa, gwen
Ward ESQ. the fact. of which, a. far AS am able 20
learn arc these drunken sailor called upon the bar
keeper Of drinking saocn for more hqur, which INC
barkeepor refused supply him consequence Of which
tho sailor made attack upon The harkccner, swapping
has rtvolver al him two three times and then escaping
into the street where happening TO meet with tho French
Consul Count Noant be attacked him 10 this however,
be came on second best The Consul who, BY the way
although rather rast the meridian OF life is nevertheless
powerfully framed man, muscular and strongly knit
o',rame proved too much for tie pugnacous mate.
~ nc dsarncd and threw him upon the ground,
sAe the scamp vas secured By the police aud taken TO
pf.a
are il viii only be necessary 70 state that scarcely ten
minutes lad elapsed when the denlzens q Fl Cenaga be
gan pouring into the city. yowng immo iatc vengeance
0l foreigners Of al distinctions Tho precydcerol sig
mis- were made " the Consul q the United s.ics to tic
Il Vary. of "rouble shore" wbereupon the usual
mean II fummonrg all hands 10 quarters we're re.
tfrA ftatg IA Cd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-01

u q patents issued ron me On,ea SI'~s i4'en'
la, cate
A1a .rnold' Of Wa.h!ng'on, Tor mproVea se"'''''Hs
:" A., 49, ~" ~ $500, g. .s.,,,or, - ,,,p,
=, r - o. :, f ~ 10 Sipa -
~ ~. iys p, ~ w-o.,r 60 ,,,nro,e,,an,
Lssndsr Boyn'on o. worcester '0f 'np'o' 'Hs''
r. v Bov'n, q aarshali NO. ior improvement ~
iordycc Deals q >ew Haven ior improvement N IRE
julius Corr q felo" sPros'' - ir "P''Ve''a'''"
wn. CO.. q Doyle'o"n' '0r improved i00de o 's'uf-
ras Y ce q View YofS = TT ~ mRroyea ySe -
Inc and geano si il ,.r,,,r, Y, p,go %, -,
- ~ :. 4. ~. -. -, $500
pFooyseat rotry I slaR =, 4. ,o,,a,.,, :, u
reaper 9, :. - $3.50. -.
st ~ = i~'''' !" N1''''s' 80
ise na5S-% o. Nora ai sF5sTSlr' Mass ''r
tred aes = ,N,5 AKA. rom rom c, 90 n SS me-
SEQ. 9 Ethan = New YORK 'oF "hifoNs' m''"n q
'l,tb - - " ~ !, tf,..r.,un u 81 i,,,rovcd
,,d.i' M letnrhies borsss ron vehicle
pa,a haman o. D'r'" - 10 Improvement - Hs
i'm, - lin AMI Thomas Hawkins or u7bile for
GO a. q Mgfs4ni'"n' "a '0r Improvement ~
"esa, u = @s'' 2 "ofos'V''' -
-, gNf.h, - rg,t,de1nbt, ~ itanroyod enyo.
TX X oefi Knight . fh'''aePhA III 'i'''0' '"'S'
-. : t,.,.i.. r. Vs., NJ g. unn~ovc,p,n,
l.,sn 4 hho"'e'' = warren '4''' II
= f,,., -, - tip.teirt,. 60 r.urovaa arranvs.
- 80 - = "a - ~ go
~ = - 81 -. .,,,V1e q, rar ro,,ab,a Gala
s 49, - = ''' ''' "
-, 80 ,f,s - .,,..,c~, y f,,-,,.,,s,, i, "a.
,,,, - 80 - ~ ,,,,ts.r.
ih't -" ~ t,,sfro ~, ,,oo-,ysd ,aol s,r s,,
,,,n N,,''! 4 Il" ~ TX ~
lit J,e,r pbs'r = w,nehan \ Z rsr improvement n
. 49,. - "a -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-01
From tie Georgetown (Brtsh GUIANA Royal Gazette,
lima

7777EV
June l0.l
Another outbreak has taken place in Venezuela anu
FROM tie particulars which have reached us, appears
10 be Of rather formidable character. The insurgents
are led by Generals Bracho Morne and the TWO r.
garos. They have already taken four towns-M1turn,
Tbasco Urac0 and Barrancas. They are on their way
10 BOLIVAR which il not in ocr any resistance
all the guns beng diSmoanted. The insurgents appear
to have all their own Way, and the President, General
nCnaghas unable resist their progress. The rebels
have already involved themselves III difficulties with
the British government by Selling two Eagsh schoon
crs and shooting two British subjects. They Will be
called to account FOR this, and sill have to pay sharp
On
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-01

7 IBRARY OF LovE-TBE MOST RECHERCHE AND
IL anorous illusions ever penned. Three volumes, 500
pages Illustrated 81 80 Basa The Kisses Of secqndus
BonDefons 2 Ovid's Art OF Love- Remedy OF Love
Amours &c. s. Drydens Fables from Boccacio and Chau
"Boccaccos Decameron Ten Days Entertainment
One beautiful limo volume 500 pages, with eighteen steel IL
usraons The most gallant and pquant book ever written
81 All sent by mail, postage free, by u BLANCHAHD, 10
Nassau street.
EDITORIAL CLIPPER-SECOND EDITION READY,
containing everything of interest TO the lover of manly
sports. Price cents. Sod by all news vendors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-01

GE9AHe.-GREAT BARGAINS CAN HE uAD IN ia
- vafU, domestic anIcrNau segara. Norma e. Sd qaH
upwards Operas 4 d. Cash advanced aogar IN ~ ont
q. ttud y. CnEEks, II Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-01
LITERATURE.
vol. FREMONT's WORK.-D. APPLETON 4 CO., 446
" and 34S Broadway, will publish on Wednesday
COL. FREMoNr,S NARRATIVE

OREGON AND CALEFoRSIA EXPEDITION.
Narrative of the exploring expedition TO the Rocky Noun
the 1872 and Oregon aud North California IN
the years l6434 BY Brevet Capt. j g. Fremont Reprint
ed from the official report ordered to be published by the
United volume svo paper Sets.
Col Fremont only Of he most courageous and
intelligent travellers Of the day bat one OF the most graphic
admirable writers OF the country and his work has been
universally and justly welcomed as deeply interesting and
containing Of novel information not else
where accessible
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-04-04
Now portabIe Fcnce,

MS. G Tufts of Mainyille Warren
County Ohio has invented a fence which is
portable, self-supporting, straight, alike on
both Sides simple. Of good appearance, has
no posts, stands entirely above ground, is
easily made, pat up, taken apart and moved
requires twenty feet less lumber for every
rod than the common board fences, and can
be made by the farmer at his leisure, in
stormy weather at tho .sawmill, or in his
barn, in much less time than he can make
the. ordinary board fence and at less cost.
When made ready to put mp, two horses
can haul at one load sufficient to build from
ten to fifteen rods; and then two men can
put up from two hundred to three hundred
rods in a day.
=. All those having control of churches,
.school-houses, or other public property, are
ct liberty to make and use this fence free
Of Charge, for the enclosure Of the Same.
81 A circular containing a view of Che fenco
an estimate of its cost, and further particr-
lars, will be mailed to all applicants, sending
one postage stamp Ohio Farmer.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-04-04
4qfieuitNfal.
Gates sersn. Rars.

a gate, properly constructed and rightly
hung, can be opened and closed by any we'll
child over five years old. In order to have
profitable gate, four points must be attend
ed to: that is to say, it must be made light,
strong. convenient and durable. A good
profitable gate can be made for three dol
iars. and not much less, but many of our
. rich farmers are so stingy that they are not
willing to paw more than one dollar and a
halffor one: therefore they never have a
gate fit to use on their farms. know a
rich farmer in this county, about sixty years
old. with but one gate on his farm, to my,
knowledge, but what most surprises me IS
at the entrance of tho grand avenue that
leads from the highway into his farm yard,
through which he passes probably eight or
ten times a day, he has the oldfashioned
bars. the same fashion that his grendfather
had eighty wears ago. Without any doubt
he passes through this barway eight times
adav on an average through the year.
Allowing it to take three minutes to open
and shut the bars each time, it amounts to
one hundred and forty-six hours; allowing
twelve hours for days work, (and few la
borers are willing to work more it amounts
to twelve days work, which at sixshilings
per day amounts to nine dollars a year or
the price of three gates. I believe this rich
old farmer has lived in the same place for
thirty years, so you see by his trying to save
the price of one gate he has lost two hun
dred and seventy dollars, or the price of
ninety gates, which IS moro gates than he
willneed during the remainder of his ife.-
By this YOU see what some rich farmers
think to be a saving, IS a prodigious lOss.-
If farmer loses so much at one bar-way,
what must some ofour large farmers lose
that have twenty sets of bars to open and
shut throughout the year ?--EIHU CRoss,
Of Hoosick, Rensselaer, County, New York.
Family Journal.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-04-04

ME1oSs.-The May-bug or lady-bug Il
DO not know the scientific name is peculiar
" destructive to young melons. If the
plant thrives until the growth of the second
leaves it is comparatively safe from the raw
ages of this insect. I have found certain
protection for my melons, insplaeing a coop
with the hen and brood IN the midst of the
bed. The chickens must be too young to
scratch. They feed with great ayidity on
the bug, destroying great numbers Of them.
By adapting this practice. l have been able
to remove a sufficient number Of surplus
plants to furnish another and prolific bed of
fruit, r---.--t
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-04-04
Rnot Grafting.
II =
Kendall Fruit Farm and
Nnrserr. Lan. 29. 1S5f


For the benefit of your readers, I wish to
give my mode Of root grating. make a
form BY taking piece Of ! inch plank, 8
inches wide-secure it D feet from the
floor, edgwise; then saw, half-inch deep,
one and half inches from the shoulder
Ithen cut my roots the desired length,
place them on the form, and with one cut
make the slant; then draw back the root
zhalf or three quarters of an inch, turn the
edge of my knife towards me, and cut the
tongue and lay it by.
Now, take your scion, place it on the
form and cut the slant and tongue in the
assame manner, then shove it forward and cut
it off at the desired length, and let it drop
in box beneath. Whenready, put togeth-
er with waxed cloth, and they are done. I
prefer cutting my roots into lengths with
the shears as the earth on them dulls the
knife. can make a smoother cut and bet
ter connection at the lower end, by using
this form, than by holding in the hand, in
the old way, and consequently secure an
earlier and more certain growth.-S. G..
MINKLER, in the Prairi Farmer. %
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-04-04

Eees.-Your correspondent F. D. C..
says I have no doubt, very correctly, that
hens will lay all winter if fed with a variety
of food; a little meat, DC.
I have found that hens fed on boiled oats
with a mixture of scraps Of meat will lay
all winter. Twenty hens gave me exactly
one hundred eggs in a week, averaging four
apiece-not bad lay at any time in the year.
a warm and clean fowl house, however is
absolutely necessary. 1t should be white
washed, spring, summer and fall.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-04-04
HOW 10 Cuye Tfce ON Stock.

In the spring Of the year, cattle and colts
are very liable to be afflicted with lice. As
soon-as the farmer notices their presence,
he should be diligeht in his efforts to destroy
them, or else he may feed the best and
,plentifully to his stock, without any gain ia
flesh to his suffering creatures.
If he wishes to use an injection, fill a
COMMON goose quill and insert it within the
skin Just in front Of the fore shoulder and
with little punch force the contents under
the skin }-ss
In, no case. should it be spread upon tho
hair or skin. Tn warm weather, salt grease
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-04-04
Fresh oysters
WHO WANTS TOBE EmARRIEDi

The Art of Love Making.
The most extraordinary Book of the Nineteenth Century,
The Bliss of Marriage.
THE WAY TO THE ALTAE, MArR1MoyY MADE EASY; or,
HOR TO WLN d LOYER.
One volume of 16O pages, 30 Price Dollar 5O0
OOOcopies already issued Thirteenth edition
ready. Printed on the finest paper and
illustrated in the first style of art.
81 Love rules the court, the camp, the grove,
For Love is Heaven, and Heaven is Love-
So sang the Bard; yet thousands pine
For Love-of life the light divine
Who, did they know some gentle charm,
The hearts Of those they love, to warm,
Night live might die in bliss supreme,
Possessing all Of which they dream.
The road to Wedlock would you know:
Delay not, but TO R0NDOUT go.
Time aies and from his gloomy wings
A shadow falls on living things;
Then seize the moments as they pass,
Ere fall the last sands through the glass;
At least the present is your own,
While all the future is unknown.
A happy marriage man or maid
Can now secure by ROND0UTS aid.
-e CONTENTS. t
II teaches how TO make ladies gentlemen win the de-
voted affections of many of the opposite their
hearts nav desire And the plan is simple vet cap
tvanc that all NAV be married irrespective of age a
pearnce, positions and it can be arranged with such
eascsand deCacy, that detection is impossible.
It teaches how to make love. ..,--
It teaches every eye to form beauty Of its own.
II teaches how TO act when fascinated by lady.
It teaches how to make the wrinkledface smooth.
1t teaches you the Kind of wife to select to render home
It gives advice TO the lover who has been truly
cePted and is rejected aterward through the interference
Of friends.
It gives a remedy for unrequited love.
It gives you instruction for beauting the person.
How to have handsome face and hands.
How to remove tan and freckles
AIecture on love- private advice to married ladies
and gentlemen.
This is decidedly the most fascinating interesting and
really useful and practical work Courshp Matrimony
and the delights of Married Life that has been issued
from the American press. The artificial social SYSTEM
which in so many prevents union of hearts, and
sacrifices conventionalsm the happiness and the
lives of thousands of the young and hopeful Of both sexes
thoroughly analyzed and exposed Every who
templates marriage and wishes for an nfable guide in
the selection of partner for life should purchase this
great text book of connubial felicity.
No one win ever regret the price paid for such inval
liable secret.
Bills of any of the specie paving banks in the United
States Caadas received at par Gold dust be sent
from California All that is necessary for you do is TO
wrie letter in few words possible nclosng CNE
DOLLAR and write the name with the postofce county
and state and directto PROFESSOR RONDOUT
PrBLIsIER & AUTHOR.
prwrrT DAvESroFT, 1852 Nassau ST., are the whole
sale agents. ~ 900 agents wanted. 47m6
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-04-04

-pRASS and enameled KETTLES fo
D sale LOW by RoBERrs SHELDON.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-04-04
Poetfyj.}iaje
Whal shan Perishl

What Shall Perishl
What shall perishs Plants that flourish,
Blossoms steeped in dewy tears;
Rushes that the brooklets cherish;
Oaks that brave q Thousand years. Z szf --is--
What shall perish. Thrones luust eJunblei
Centuries wreck the proudest wallsi
And the needless travellers stumble
Der Cesars ruined halls. alE -
.a..-
What shall perishi Man, The glory .raE r8
OF this sublunary spot, t1..r-. ..
Like an oft-repeated story,
Shall be buried and forgot. d.
-.. --rl
What shall perishl In theircourses
Stars must fall and earth 'ieca5s
= And old oceans niightiest forces,
Like bubble feet away.
An shall perish, but thct Mailer,
While the soul that trusts his grace,
ofbis strength shall be partaker,
And in Heaven behold bis lace
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-08-22

THE Great Remedy tor Rhsunssul, Gout Pain in the
Side. Hip, Back, Limbs and Joints; Scrofrla Ring's
Bv White swelling, Hard Tumors stiff joints
cd paths whatever. .- 4sr-- 80 -- 80. ...-.-. +.
Where this Plaster IS applied pain eanno exist
II has been beneficial IN Of weakness, such Pain
and Weak1 ess in the Stomach, Weak Lbs, LGmeness,
lection OF the Lungs In their primary stages It destroys
anmstion by perspirafion. f-..- ~.
James Boyd, Piekens District South Carolina tessxes
1na Its use sIone he cured Of rheumatism both
OF his Knees, Of seyersl years standing.
Ihe following was handed US By arespects5ls Physician
in Georgia:
Msssrs- Seovtl & MeadGsnts: have been using your
LyeIWor and Tar Hebrew Plaster very sxenstTely In my
state my belief in their superiority aI ARTICLES
with which am acquainted for the purposes which they
are recommended The Hebrew Plaster especially an
universal psnaeca for local pans have also found
excellent application for sprsns and Bruises. gives
VeIsai satisfaction wherever used. IS OSLIN, N d.
Knoxville, Ca March 9th, 1853. ''f 10 % '.' -
3T Beware of Couhtereits and base lmIistions
The genuine will in future signature Of & Tsy
Tor on the steel plate engraved on the aes
box. -.
Purchasers Gdsidsed ceantesfe ofthis
Icias . existence.
TIE sold byus, and BY our agents appointed
hro Ugh he South and pedar - allowed 20 sell l. Deal
I'd Puchasers generally cautioned against buying Of
any out9ur regular ageis otherwise the VII imposed
oil by 3 worthless article. SCOVIL & MEAD.
I'll Charires street, New Orleans, Sole General Agents
the Southern States TO whom all orders must invariably be
addressed .l-..'5 T. Li'3 5-5Flfitt 'i''4i'''I' :,
Sold also by Eyin Brothers, Berry q DsmoTiIle, r
Roscoe Thomas Wells and W Hendsrshott, Nashville,
Tenn, and BY all other Drasgsts through the sIAis.
tanI2-lVdNtTiv.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-08-22
RATES OF FREIGHT

NASHVILLE,
| To take effect on and after list of June, 1856.
FIRST CLASS
DIAN0 FOrtes Books aud Stationery Boots Shoes and
II Hats Liquors, Oils &c, in tOttles Camphine and
Spirits Turpentne in barrels CarpetRg China Glass and
Glassware Cigars, in cases. Clocks, COnfeconares Cot
ton Cards. Cutlery cases. Casks and Boxes Dry Goods
in boxes and bales Drugs Fruits Fruit Trees and Shrub
berry, Furs Garden Seeds Looking Glasses and Looking
Glass Plate (at owners rsk Oysters in cans and jars,
Saddlery Tin and Brttania Ware Teas and Spces-per
100 lbs 81 15e from LIST December June aud from
lst June to lst December 81 S.
SECOND CLASS. ..-..
Hardware, except such ia specified in lst and Cd
class Coffee Mills Machinery Foreign Liquors. in barrels
and pipes Tobacco in boxes, Leather in rolls and boxes
Oils, in barrels and casks Crockery and Queensware in
crates and casks Rice Whiteing Plaster Sheet Brass
and CopPer-Per 100 l6sy 81 CO.
Axes Shovels Spades Sad Irons, Zine and 1in 10 pigs
Tinplae, Anvils Vices casks of Chains and Hoes Ma
na aud Cotton Cordage, Coffee, heavy Castings Mill
gearing, Railroad Wheels and Axles Chairs aud Spikes
and Nos n IN OOl'E5sF JsE6I8H lTI Ioi,' RATss 3Ps
Furniture and Carriages b0xed and other light articles
not enumerated also Carboys of Acids other Chemicals
will be charged by actual weight but at double class
rates, Or-per 100 lbs- 81 so.
The rates the same from Charleston and Savannah
to Stevenson and all Stations this side Nashville
0Vereharges where they evidently exist will be correct
ed by the Nashville aud Chattanooga Railroad and paid
by the Treasurer upon proper certificate from the Agent
delivering.
The Roads will pay Tor hidden damages OF injury
to contents OF boxes packages when external appear
Gnce of damage exsts.
No CLAIM for damages will be considered unless aecom
panied with receipt showing the goods to have been IN
good order when delivered Roads a Charleston and
Savannah.
In of short goods the Roads require 80 days for an
examination Of the nef found by the expiration Of
that time the Road delivering will be authorised to pay
but claim shall be considered goods sought tor un
less receipts are exhibited as evidence of shipment
No goods will be delivered until all charges are paid
and receipt given by the consguees or their agents.
The Agents of the N r. r. under heaTT bonds to
the company, and all freight bills due the Agents
individually therefore freight bills must be psid in full
and recamations for charges, damages s be
paid by the Treasurer only upon certificate ihe Agent
and authority of the Superintendent.
mayl4 ii. 1. ANDERSON Sup't
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-08-22
Nashville, July q, ,ls56.-2mtwt~f
40 INVALIDs.


IN this country the sources OF vitality are cond
SANITY suffering from atmospheric infisnces cause
by sudden changes of weather and variable character
Of the seasons especially spring and autumn These
plants and ell forms OF disease natural the country
easily controlled by simple prescriptions such as SO
wonderfully preserved The health and heightened the lives
II tie sSOrglnes aud the early settlers of America than
hey By the powerful doses Of Aopathy the DreGch
Dgs Of HydropaIny the hot and pungeh doses Of the
ThomPsoplsn school, the dsiuatey medcated pallets
oi Homeopathy
Thee valuable sad effective yet simple medicinal prep
-Tatons are found IN greater degree of purity, eOmbn-
ed in more scsnthc proportions, and compounded with
greater skill, in the GRlHFENBERG FAMILY MEDI.
CINES, than il any others offered public potee
They CONSIST Of eleven different remedies all Of which
haze the Sanction of high medical authority and the sp.
pTovs of hundreds of thousands who have been relieved
by their use sEDng whom found the of eminent
3ergymen, ursts, statesmen and more than THOUSAND
PBYsICIANs 10 every section of the United States.
THE GREFkNBERG MANUEL OF HEALTH
FEIcs 25 cent?. This is book Of 500 pages and it was
rltten by several ph ysSsps each prominent in the dis
medical profession 1t il the most reliable book
prbnsbed and it ia divested 0f professional terms and
.ri;;eu that every understand it. No family
2Ecnld be without d copy.
FEMALE COMPLAINTS.
GTIer examination of the Pathology of Uterine Dis
eases together with the principle and method of their cure,
~ T. PcEEKE Of Utcs his is very valuable pamphlet
prepared By Of the oldest and celeb rated Physi
caps N the Union, have jlst received one hundred
hCues1d copies i2T grsiutous distribution Those who
issl Interested Ia TINS Suect viii please call send for
copy Of this pamphlet. ALEX. MACKENZIE.
iySS College street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-08-22
PREMIUh BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACToRY
EBEN FULLER,

Successor to Hamilton Fuller
TENNESSEE BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACrJ
Corner Market and Spring or Church Ste,
Nashville, Tenn.
~ RATEFUL for the liberal patronage bestowed upOL
VI this Mandatory since its establishment the Pro
prietOr feels determined merit continuation fhe
in future.
l have now On hand gsod assortment Of ready made
work. consisting in part of Mems Boys aud Youths Calf
Kip and Thick Boots and Shoes Negro Brogans, double
sole; House Servants Shoes Ladies and Misses Calf Mo-
rocco a1d Kid Boots aud Shoes eli made from good stock
in good style and warranted.
Orders from Planters Iron Masters Railroad and Turn.
pike Companies respectfully solicited
All kinda of Repairing done
Cash paid for Hides EBEN FULLER.
~ banner, Wing, Gazette aud Cleveland Banner
eopy and discontinue all other advertisements. aug24