davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-06

DREAMING UP THE CoPARrSERsIIP.-Ou honest
and amiable contemporaries Of the Tribune seem
to think that the entire assets of the republican
party, which recently failed in business belong
exclusively 10 them. We must demur to this
decision. We became partner In this concern,
and contributed large amount Of capital TO set
IL going. We labored, too, with some consider
able effect; and but for the treachery aud folly
Of some of our associates in the same cause we
should have established the business on per-
manent footing and placed the head of the con-
Germ in his proper position. We think, there
fore, in looking over the assets OF the late rcpub
lican party, that our honest contemporary has
made mistake in supposing that the stock in
trade belongs TO them, and that it consists Of
their peculiar anti-slavery ideas. That won't do
The capital we contributed to the firm was not
aDti-slavery-ncver will be anti-savery. The
votes for Fremont numbered nearly one million
and eight hundred thousand; and we venture to
say that Of this vast array not one-tcnth we're
ant-slavery men, in the sense Of our amiable
and philosophical contemporaries Of the Tribune.
The 7t7Jane will remember hereafter not to
appropriate political property which don't be-
long TO il, and not TO seek to monopolise or use
that which others have an equal right with il 10
claim,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-06

where are they in the scale of progress and civil
lization. So with different systems of labor I'M
der the same common government. As we have
fifty different schools of religion, so we may have
fifty different systems of labor white, black red
and yellow, free and slave labor. How many ex-
listed in the Roman empire, and, after reaching
its meridian, it took that empire seven hundred
years to die. What occasion for fear, then, is
there in the expansion of free labor or slave la
Dor in these United States, so ~. as the good
faith of our fathers to the constitution shall live
That it does still live fresh aud strong among the
masses Of the people, who can doubt?
Let us mpore, then, the old sachcms and
demagogues, the young Hotspurs and fire eaters
of the Senate, to let this internal niger con-
troversy rest for season, and go to work. Our
foreign affairs, our domestic affairs, in all
their practical ramifcations, call for work.
Useful measures are waiting for action,
and measures of corruption are awaiting
a judgment. OF our annual expenditure, all
things included, trenching hard upon eighty mil
lions year, under a proper spirit Of retrench-
ment a reduction might be effected to the extent
of at least twenty-five or thirty millions. j.
the short session, most unreasonable time TO
begin again the washing, North and South, Of our
dirty niger linen. Let it rest in the tub till we
hear from Mr.. Buchanan. Let the niger driving
and niger worshipping declamers Of the Senate
be silenced. We are all sick of this old stale
rehash OF niggers Let common sense demand
hearing and, for month or two, give US
change Of diet The whole country depend upon
it, is sick of this everlasting dish Of niggers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-06

FATAL RESULT or THE LATE sTABBING ARRAY IN
WORTH STREET.
Coroner Conncry called upon yesterday hold an
inquest the Nov YORK Hospital upon the body Of Pa.
trick Greedy who died from the effects OF wounds received
the night Of tho 18th Of November last at No. las
Worth street nj the hands or James Hsry The deceased
will be remembered, was Injured . nt Of jealousy on
The part OF Harty, who catching Greedy in his wife
apartments, for he supposed unlawful purposes,
inciiej kin him upon tie spot and with that object In
view be stabbed him twice IN the region Of the heart.
The following testimony taken In relation TO the
matter
Robt sco,t being duly sworn deposed, that he lived,
n No. 81 worth STREE lie Patrick Greedy for soout
SIX months: vas 10 The liquor store, OF MISSION
place AMI worth street the 18th Novcuber last and
from hcre went 10 Fecney liquor store TIE opposite
conner; vbs there Greedy IN aud said hs had beer
sAobed, went OF store who he'd stab I'D
him when sa~ Harily Ia the hands Of an officer.
v.s . So sS1 or, aa W.. a. ,s sa. ~ .hs
stsbbns occurrence shc the store Of Mrs HuKns
corner Misson place Worth street. she
store 10 ar acquaintance OF hers she de.esset
and others ~ the bar drinkog deceased asked her
Mrs Harsly was no stairs over Fceneys nqaer store
was there also witness said no - deceased then sad
that he about 10 leave town the follow ,rning
he woule 90 up and see Mrs nsrtly before be
Askcd witness 10 show him her witness did %
deceased then sent mo down stairs for brady
procured the LIQUOR, and then won't down stairs again
aid nos the stabbing occurrence bat heard say
that accused had been stabbed poll seman came a,ous,
and arrested Mrs. Hardy, Robsrt Scott and myself
Captain joseph Bowling, OF the sixth ward po,e tee
titled 70 having arrested the prisoner at hA roe No
las Worth strest; the prisoner on being
tody said that no stabbed deceased In self Defence anc
that he had caught him IN bed 9TH his wife.
Dr. H. u. Noyes gave his testimony in relation 10 the
wounds received by JeccAsed and gave his op mon
that death was produccd By absoess the effect OF the
injuries received.
The ante nortem examination o. the deceased In which,
he declared the prisoner 70 be the person who iaHcied
the wounds upon his person. va then read 10 the Jury
when the evdorce closed BY the Coroner sni me
matter placed IN the hands or the Jury, aftsr
mature dehscsauon rendered he following verdici
That the deceased 70 his dee th by being sabbe
by janis Barty 10 the shoulder and right breast the
night Of the sstn Of November 1859, said sAbbpg icing
me- indirect cause OF death.
Upon the rendition Of the above verdict Coroner Con
cry committed Bartly 10 the Toonbs for examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-06

DrarH or vsnsosr Black HAWK The enc Morgan.
tallon BLACK Hask ced at Bridport Vermont, on Moo
day last aged 20 years. Back Ha~k fosiei in 1899
in Greenland, N II and then the property win.
gate Twomb'y. Hs sire a horse the eher.
Norssn" horse HIS dam 10 said 10 have been bait
bred English mare. when about four years old he
purchased by gentleman named Thurson, residing at
lowell Mars, and used ordinary family horse for
several years, until In lsi. Mr.. Hll. OF Vermont pur
Oh aed him. Black Hawk vas somewhat under fifteen
hands high well proporto,e, and altogether Gne look
pr horse. with q considerable shsrc OF speed he died
Of rhsu OF the heart which hsd previously attack
cd him the fore legs He was quite fortanats as
stallion f,r half bred horse having got sovers good
cols One great dra~bark, however, 70 tie Morgan
horss n their general want of size and blood which de-
tracts much from their usefulness Rser Hswk 10 said
earned forty thousand dollars FOR hIs owner
-quhe . nice little pile for a single horse. yermonk
Black Bast wss oren confourdcd with suoher famou.
uotlrg stallion named Black Hawk got By the celebrated
Bashaw Lorse Andrew Jackson, He vss. however az 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-06

TmE NEw LEGISLATURE ASD Our MUNICIPAL
GovEnNMExT.--We have the best reason for be-
licving that the Seward and Weed clique at
Albany intend to force the Legislature which
meets next month, to pass laws of a novel aud
atrocious character in relation TO this city. II is
intended to alter the present charter, making Il
worse than il now is, and to quarter upon the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-06

The NEw TREATY WITH ESGLASp.-There is
good deal Of mystery and surmise in relation
to the new treaty between the United States aud
GrestBritain recently concluded by Mr.. Dallas un.
der the order Of Mr.. Secretary Marcy. II is gene.
rally believed to BE- supplemental to the Clayton
Bulver treaty. IL IL is patterned after that con-
Germ, We have serious doubts az to its ratification
W the Senate Of the United States. All the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-06

city horde of oficeseekers and spoilsmen from
the country to feed upon the revenues of the city,
which is already overburdened with taxation.
We have had quite enough of such legislation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-06

Ande rson has been playing this house during the last
two weeks has her r,t benefit in America this evening
The bill includes capital pieces, and who resist
the double appeal Of ladys benefit and splendid per-
Torrance to boot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-06

Of the previous years growth, kept back by low
water in the country, making the average growth
Of the two years as follows =
lS54-5b bales... 3,ll7 S39
loob-bo ZZIo4o
The crop Of this year, or Of ls56-'57, is estima-
ted at only 100000 of bales, showing an actual
decrease of growth compared with last year, of
227 ,S45 bales
The following is recapitulation, showing the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-06

AMusEMESrs.-See the directory at the head Of the
fourth page for list Of the performances at the derens
establishments TO night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-06
AGUsEMENTs THIS EVENING

NrSLOS CAMDEN. Prosiwav-rEE ScHocLaAsrER
g,GRT B0PE ezArs-fwo GRAsD kas-RAouL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-06

,gRTON's sHW THEATRE Broadway opposite Bond st.
PHAnran- B.uE DEyns-Y ousG AGREES.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
Executors Sale.
WORKS Ore BaRks-Watcr Power, aud
..A.ris Ialr IL

Iron Works Ore BaHks-Water Power, and
farming lands for Sale. ..
gTNHE undersigned Execlsors Ut Ann'g3mers Bell, de-
4 eezsed will sci 4t yTn.rs'le on tuu fSoAf. the
2Uih CT Navemh-- a. SasNs0n Furnace, toe follow
ing properly, .rl
Jackson Furnacc and ile Lssds el lpuItennni ana De
Iorgug thereto ab- ui Three thousand Acres
This Furnace is siu4ted in Dickson County tennessee
on The waters OF Dam fork of Turn Bull about
miles from the Nashville and Charlotte Turnpike road
ard immedaeIJ the OF ihe Nashville and North
Western Railroad which r ad is Nv progressing anc
viii te comp eed to The Furnace during he neat year
The gre is abundant and Of quality 10. The umbeF
is admirably adapted for coslrg The attention OF persons
wishing engage The iron business Is called TO this
Furnace Il ueiDg lately rebuff AID ready for Immediate
use
Tracts ct land ying MIL Oreek md back River 10
hickman eouuiy-amoDg o.EeIs ibe celebrated DOtk
River Ore Bank the largest deposit IN Tie SsIs 9no lLs
quality unsurpassed.
Also, Several other Ore Banks and Waier Powers or
Mill Creek known the flour Bank, UPTer tU gt,
Perkins Folly, &c. &c.
Also, About 600 Acres, including the Dickson De
Bank, living ia Dickson comfy. The 1urp'ke iren
Charlotte 10 Wayerly
and so ceres on Jones Creek, Including an OTe R4ik
On the following day they will sell At The haio~s -
Harpeh in Davidson county, The celebrated Mssr Power
known the Lower Tunne at the Nsrrcws oi iarpetn
together with Ten of ground the cSt side OF the
harpeth River for Residence Garden a., ivr those
who may employ said Tunnel ard sufficient amount OF
ground around the mouth OF SAID Tunnel fer the necessary
buildings and improvements FOR the OF the water
Power there together with free 10 the saue Tor the
purpose OF carving on uzEuaetor hat may be erect
ed said TunDe" This aleF fCSeris veil Wsrth The
attention Of ail persona WHO a Ia .Vea2e any buS
ness, requiring great power 10 Fcpei lie Hisehrsry
TsRHs OF SaLR R-Cre and u tuts cor, Lutes with
approved security aud lien reiaisd vi lie III EtN is
paid. WM. 3. WAThINS,
=. D. III E1s-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-12
5ASUVILLE AND CHATTANOOGA
RATLROAD.

SPFCL4E 6OIIgF TO SLiPPkhS IA SAFAAAAH
~ NiSHiLLLE.
Z 4 the Nashville aad Chattanooga Railroad Company
n has thed and reminded the Central Railroad Com
Iy at Georgia OF their summer Rate and 1t does not
ae 10 have bgeu noticed recognised in the hand bills
f ha, Company recently distributed IN our city, we take
mis- Of int ,rflug the Merchants and shippers by
hst line ta the rate viii be 80 per 100 lbs on LIST Class
us and not a. o. the hand bills represent 81 25 is
the average through First Class Goods from the
Seabrd 10 Nashville bot sub ected 10 tho 10 cents ad-
3onal m The runrer aud deduction OF 10 cents per
Ino Ina in the " inter- which make the rate per cur
dvertsement 81 So from June 10 Decembe- and 81 Is
- nscs1l1sr 10 lame II. l. ANDERSON,
80" -, ~ Superintendent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-12
j g.. D. IL
octl4-td - Y NcEO1EkTS.
FOIi salt.

rONT ACRES If spendlt land ing Ja the South
SN u side OF the r. q c Ra,lrUal = uii,s iron
Nashville u from LAvergae bspJ 6.j rcfes under d
good cedar fence and in ms state Ot euuv-fisn On
this land two comfortable DS.!ng lT1 t'iis, Gut
houses all good a tine Orchard u enJiee tguI, nuu-
Der of excellent Springs, and is rIgerse1 ~ never
falling stream Of WHter.
Tnis Tract for richness of soil and beauty OF location L
not surpassed If equaed inRuheFT1 county, and Is well
adapted to the growth of Cotton Corn and small Gram
and taxing into consideration its conguy to the Railroad
Depot where there good Schools good Mills, good
Churches and variety OF Shops, &c think II very
desirable place indee1 Ai l2n of cedar at con
vanient distance which wl sUid with The above.
will sell altogether divide suit purchasers On accom-
modating terms. Apply the premises to the sub
scriber at LRvergne, Tennessee
au55-twkwtf CHARLES L. NEISSON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-12
NOIIIE CONSItiN EES.
5rp ,ssSpDETATfON OFFICE, n. & G. X T.

NASHVILLE, september $50 }
TT1ylp D-avr,eo Cf Nashville having discontinued re
Ciy,o ,-ads nj the Depot, ConSignees viii hereafter
no DnfsH vi he arrival Of their goods aud furnished with
bil ;relp at due on same ANY one presenting the no
80 and ry ng the b, will be recogn zed US the autho-
Es5 psni af the Cuusguee. The responsibility OF the
~ terminates with delivery OF the goods, and e!aiuis
Tor ,eucies and damages will not be allowed alter de-
i, unless bv consent It being the duty Of the agent
20 bave in hs possession evidences O delivery, eonsgnees
ar their agents will be required 10 receipt for all articles
s dalivered Notices ter all consgnees whose place ot
osz or residence is not known, will be sent TO The
Post Ohics ChAS W. ANbhiNoON' AsenI
n h-Tle object OF the ab We notice is not 10 give
onsguess any unnecessary trouble, or compel draymen
- ,ra RESPONSIBILITIES that do not legitlmalely belong
~ bair buness but simply TO define the position OF the
Toed leaving merchants and draymen TO make their own
arrangements. lseplI9 u Y. ". n.
N N11ION AND HORSE TEAM FOR SALE.
NFW WAGON good harness, and well trained
Horses for sale on good terms. time required by
he purchassr For particulars call on b. Pm, OF Edge
Va vi loctl0-H
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-12

RTrNNIN(T TIME bGTN ZEN COLJ UElO, AMI
BALTIMORE, 23 HOURSl
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH
TIME ONLY ROUTE by which through tickets 10 Wash
ingoB caa be procured 10 which point as vel! as to
Rat9r il 10 the shortest most direct and IN every re-
c The most reliable route it is the only route by which
i,assrg of Through Tic kets 10 New York enabled
e roach the cities Of Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
Yo-k AT the cost OF Ticket New York only, thus en-
shp BUSINESS aud Travellers for pleasure or lnfOr-
atCu TO visit fur OF the principal Giles IN the Union lor
iess cost thar Can be Afforded by any other route.
And il Ia the lnv by which Through Tickets can
be had to Richmond Norfolk Winchester Fredericksburg
end Petersburg, Va Charleston savannah, Macon, AT
Ianta Augusta BsTkley Springs ana bedford Springs
paesa7srs fr, NASHVILLE take the Stage Coaches OF
Garter Thomas or steamers the Cumberland river,
to IoUrsyILLE connecting there with the United States
Mail steamers 10 Cincinnati, or WIN tne JensrsonVe
Railroad 10 indianapolis Iud make direct connection al
CoIunbu ONO Ei;A the Central Ohio Railroad TO heel
inc whence close connection with the Baltimore and OHIO
RsIroad is made 70 Washington City. Baltimore, Phlls
- J5ssr -ars holding Through Tickets from Mem
his are transferred Cairo to the cars OF the Illinois
Central Rar1ad from thence passing throngn nerre
Hau;a Indianapolis Dayton and Aenia TO Columbus Ibrse
Daily Trains leave Columbus, al ~ a. NJ ooO + NJ 1nu
IL 2. NJ. ,., A.: :;
the Ogy route at riding Through Tickets to al toe Eastern
Cities Al charged by other routes 70 e
Yk M il ia also the shartest, most speedy and direct
70 all the leading points in tie East. The distance from
Columbus to Baltimore only $40 miles, being about lot
mics shorter 10 New orS than by any other route There
ave egs changes of cars By this route and consequently
less detention, than bv any other
sg" The road - balasted with broken stone and II
enlirely Tree from dust. . . ,,,,,,s,,,x,
For Observation-Disclosures, please appytO d. q. RUMSEf
Aren't Nashville. Tenn. 80 80
SrFo, - IN gi-zat VIM g. WOODSIDE,
Master Transportation B. & .. X. Il.
JOHN Il. SHARP, General Western Agent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-12
STEAMERS
NEW YORK, BREMEN d SOUTHAMPTON
- y.E
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS.

THE ships comprising this line are WASH FEA
\ lNGrON. Capt T. Cavsndy HER .1z5Es< II.
MANN, Capt. Edward Higgins. These SxssEs$t<&
mer: stop Southampton both going md returnine
PROPOSED sAELINs-I5S5 "
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-12
PRIZES AMOUNTING To
QO4.OOO DOLLARS!
APPROXIMAWON PRIZES.
$3.50 Prizes, amounting to.........-.
PRICE TICKETS.
..ss- Whole Tickets, 80 Halves, S5 Quarters, $215
PLAN OF THE LOTTERY

PRICE uCEErs.
~ Whole Tickets, 80; Halves, $5 Quarters, s26.
PLAN OF THE LOTTERY.
10000 Numbers corresponding with those on the Tickets
are usced in one Wheel The first ZIG prizes placed
n another wheel A number Is drawn IRON the number
Wheel and al the same time Prize Is drawn from the
other Wheel. The Prize drawn is placed against the
number drawn. This operation lsrepealed unui al LIE
prizes are drawn out.
APPROPRIATION PRHSs-The two preceding and the
two succeeding numbers to those drawing the rst 10 prizes
will be entitled to the "a approximation prizes according
OOO Prizes Of $40 will be determined by the last figure
of the number that draws the prize For example,
if the number drawing the 200 prze ends with i tnen
all the tickets where the number epdSn will be entitled
70 $40 If the number ends with No 3 then all TIE tickets
where the number ends in will be entitled TO *4e and
so on to o. ..
AS by this scheme, ticket in every ten is guaran.
teed 10 draw S4O will sell Certificates Of Packages OF
ten tickets following rates which is the risk on them
All that the 10 Tickets draw over the amount guaranteed
| accrues to the purchaser.
Certificate Of Package of 10 Whole Tickets.
| Z" 10 Baf .......... 80
| 10 Quarter .......... Is
1t will be perceived by this plan, that for 900 the pur-
chaser has certificate OF 10 tickets, when II ne buys
Tickets be would only get tor that whoes thus BY
buvIuo certificates four chances for the larger
| prizes-halves and quarter packages in proportion
In ordering tickets or certificates enclose the money 70
our address or the tickets ordered receipt OF which
] thev will be forwarded Dy first NAL.
The list Of drawn numbers and prizes will be forward
| ed 10 purchasers Immediately after the drawing
"a Purchasers will please write their signatures PLAIN
| and give their post office, county and State,
Es- Remember that every Prize s drawn, and payable
| in full without deduction.
| ~ All Prizes of 81 900 and under, paid Immediately
after the drawngoher prizes at the usual time OF thirty
| days.
| All communications strictly confidential.
Prize Tickets eashed renewed other tickets at either
| office.
Orders for Tickets or Certificates can be addressed
either to l.a-
-, 4. . . S. SWAN Il Co. Atlanta, Ga,
| 5. SWAN, Montgomery, Ala.
oct25 CrJ. Y. HUGGINS, Box 8, Nashville.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-12
Joy TO THE WOEfLDI
THE ONLY 1NFALLIBLE RRMEDY
Eurley's SarsauarsIEa,


NF all the remedies have discovered during the
~ present age for the 'thousand ills flesh heir
none equal this wonderful preparation. Only
studying experimentation and perecting it) first introduce
ed to The public and it is already recognized by the
eminent In all parts of the country
surprising and elective remedy for certain diseases Of which
they have knowledge. .- ...
All other compounds syrups the root have hitherto
failed 10 command the sanction of the faculty. because
oong ested they have been found to contain noxous
den which neutraze good effects of the sarsapara
and eenmes njure the health of the patient 1t is
with Huriey's preparation.
This the and genuine extract the root and will
trial. be found to eeca certain and perfect fol
lowing complaints and diseases:
Affection oft Bone, Habitual CostiVeness,
Debility, Indigestion,
Diseases ofthe Kidneys, Liver complaint,
Dyspepsia Piles,
RrysiPelas, Pulmonary Diseases,
Female Female irregularities, scroiqa,o or Kings Bvil
Fistula, Syphilis, -
And all Diseases oflhe Skin.
Besides curing the above also known to be great
and powerful tonic purifying the blood and nyigoratng
system.
In short, is without exception, In the mentioned
and its general effect the system the efcacous
il most desirable remedy of the age. II is already
Europe reputation. The instances Of has effected
daily the prupretOrs know ledge,
nohestaton in recommending and all who
procure relief from suffering. One bottle being tried
fects VIII be too apparent to admit OF further doubt
Keceleet Hureys Ssrsaparia is the only genuine article
In the market.
7 Price dollar per bottle, SIX for Eve dollars
For sale at the mauuactOry Of Seventh
Streets Louisville, Ky. Also, wholesale and retail G.
SCOV, and ty dealers in Medicine throughout the United
Ststes Canada and Mexico. lan23-dS<wIY
BERRY & DEMOVILE,
Wholesale AGENTS Nashville
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-12
e ExceIsior"!!

EXceisior"!!
the great trial of Agricultural Implements in Nash.
n vile on the 4th, 5th and 9Th of June, 1856,
TaE 'sEXCELSIoR CORN COB MILF WAS AWARD
ED THE HIGHEST PREMIUM,
will appear from the following extract from the report
Of the committee. They say
"Of Corn and Cob Crushers there were entries but
in consequence of accidental breakage, only two
made trials
/ Excelsior. By ]. G. Baldwin Qeavitt's Patent)
2 Joyces Star Mill, by B. s. Weller. Little Giant BY
O. H. Anderson,
Both these Crushers constructed on similar mschan
cal principles and about the power; but the
Judges gave the prem um to 8adwn's Mill 1t seemed to
have more capacity in gwen time but its chief SUPERIOR
y consists in having movable rings which constitute
the grinding surface and of course the wearing surface
These grinding surfaces cast iron, and can be re-
newed readily and at little coat. This gvies more dura'
bility for less money"
The above Mil, for Crushing Corn and CObs, or grind
ing meal for lamy use is furnished all complete, aoSta
te3 par Of grinding rings Sohck akes it equal to to
mills, at the low price of $1,000.
Address JAMES c. BALDWIN CO,
je27-6mtw&w 81 College street, Nashville. Tenn.