davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-01-23
Bad News to Users of Tobacco.

The Scalpel IA Medical, publiahcd in N.
York; for December, closes long article
against the use Of tobacco with the follow
Ing
"In eating, the tobacco chewer must loose
all delicate appreciation of flavor we have
observed, indeed, that he is very easily sat
ished by the filthy Irish crockery, and grea-
sy and cold meat and vegetables Of the hotel
or boarding house he reasons his food very
highly, because of his obtuse taste many
of those unfortunates drink raw brandy for
the same. The tobacco chewer rarlcy eats
raw oyster, preferring it fried, and coated
over with grease and its empyreama if he
takes it raw, he tortures the poor creature
with pepper and vinegar, AMI sticks fork
in it; he can not elicit It gently from its
PearIy prison with his lips-they are clum-
sy and paralysed. Finally, and worse than
all, he ceases to appreciate the chaste salute
from the rosy lip of love, and fthe mistress
of his bluntcd affections should permit him
TO approach her check, it can only be with
pcnt up breath, and aver,ed eye directed to-
wards his pocket-tl,e only attraction a
beautiful woman can possibly have for a
tobacco clIewcr. II there be a vice more
prostratng to the body and mind, and more
cruciiying to all the synpatlics of mans
spiritual nature, We have yet to be convinced
OF it.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-01-23
The Arrowsmith Hoax.

The London Times backs down, and al-
most acknowledges that it was taken in by
MIR. ArrowsmillI's account of Tie duels and
murders on one of the Railroads in Georgia.
The following are extracts from an article in
the Times of this subject.
Culrss Mr. Arrowsmith, the author of
this strange story, can support his state.
men!s by some fresh and ovcrrowering
evidence, his case is broken down. Mr..
Arrowsmth must feel that it is due to him
self, if lie has any value for his character or
for the good opinion Of his countrymen, to
let us know at once how it was that he
was SO grossly dupcd, if dupcd lie was.
We can scarcely believe that a person of
whose responsibility we have received such
strong assurances, deliberately sat down to
invent and string together Il parcel Of false
hoods which must, of course, be detected in
the brief space OF time necessary for the in
| ttrchange Of nails. X + Mr.. Arrow
smiths conduct, endeavor to explain it how
we viii, must still remain quite as unin,
telligible to us as his story has appeared to
our transatlantic friends. There rcmnins,
of course, in his favor, the bare possibility
in which, We need scarcely say, we do not
bclieve-of making out his case and set.
ting aside the testimony of the president Of
the line on which. as lie stated, the series of
duels occurred. Whatever may be Mr.. Ar.
rowsmilh,s plea, whether one OF
denial or Of confession and avoidance-he
may rest assured that no course he can
adopt will be SO seriously prejudicial to
his character as that of maintaining a
shameful silence.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-01-23

Recent AcrIoN OF THE VrRo1x1A ELEc-
ToRs.-The Virginia Electors. ut their meet
ing to cast the vote for President and Vice
President of the United States, nre under
stood To have concurred in the recommen-
dation Of certain persons to the favors of
Mr.. Buchanan. This conduct has been
commented ON, and Gov. Wise and Senator
Hunter dsapprove Of i, gravely. A writer
in the Richmond Enquirer takes the mat
ter up, and shows that the Pennsylvania
Electors. in 1914, united "in proposing TO
Mr.. Polk the distinguished name of James
Buchanan for the Office of Secretary Of
State. The Democratic members of the
Virginia Legislature united in recommen-
ding "Hon. John Y. Mason to seat in the
Cabinet. Tho Wing members, in ls4s, rec.
commended VIM. 3. Preston to General
Taylor. The Virginia Electors of 1852
signed at least ten recommendations for eve.
ry one signed by the recent college, and GO
it is assumed that the precedent has been
too we'll establishedto be ths subject of ex
oepion. Though custom, however, it il
more houorsd in the breach than the obser
| vance,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-01-23

fox went about saying that it was 'ashiona-
bic to do without tails, and that all the
other foxes had better cut theirs off. But
they did not do it. Laughter. The gen
tleman's northern associations were sudden
u terminated, aud now he tries to persuade
the country that all other parties ut the
| North are rs f;.ithlcss in upholding the Con-
! stitution as the Know Nothing or Amcr-
can party proved its.lf to be. The gen
tlcman found that his affiliations in that
quarter had resulted disastrously.
Mr.. II. Marshall desire to say that,
knowing the party Of the gentleman as do.
his fable has no application to them they
olaoays run loose; they will never stop to
examine the condition of their tails. Re-
newed laughter.
MIR. Orr. Well, sir. tho Democracy is
pretty swift, AS I have no doubt my friend
from Kentucky, from the experience he has
had in his own State, during the recent
canvass, has ascertained.
Mr.. Speaker, perhaps some allowance
tior this morning lie has evidently been
suffering from some accrbity. Well, sir,
losers have always the privilege of being
grumLlers and my friend has seen, for the
first time in twenty years, the power which
has held an iron sway over the State from
which he comes broken un. "rhe scepter
has departed from Judah" Yes, sir, Ken
lucky, the daug liter Of Virginia, and natu-
rally of the mother, has at last placed her
self in her proper position. She has rang
! ed herself under the Democratic banner.
This circumstance, have no doubt. has ruff
fled exceedingly the amiabiltv Of nv friend
from Kentucky. 7 have no idea that he
has any kindly feelings towards the Demo-
cratic party, or that he cond see anv mcr-
! it in any OF the measures Of that party. 1t
is at present sore spot. But, sir, it is to
Il" hoped that time, which cures all our
cares and troubles, AMI which can alone
cure the wounds OF the heart, may have Il
soothng effect upon the feelings of nv
honorable friend, and that he will in the
course OF few months, be able to command
sufficient philosophy to submit to the des-
tiny which has been written for his party in
the State "f Kentucky.
Mr.. H. Marshall. There is no nccessi-
ty for pronouncing any funeral oration up-
on me. The Democracy has no possible
show III my section of the country.
Mr.. Orr. 1t is always the dictate of wis
dom to erect bcacons to mark the place Of
wreck; aud my friend from kentu,ky is
large enough to make - beautiful beacon to
warn the unwary in the State of kentucky.
[Langhter.
Mr.. II. Marshall. That beacon will al
ways he kept shining by those who have
lighted it heretofore. Renewed laughter.
Mr.. Orr. have said all that I desired
to say, and close with single remark. Let
my honorable friend from Kentucky now
understand, and let him take it home with
him and make what use lie may see fit
when lie comes to make another speech,
that there is difference of opinion in tile
Democratic party as to the proper construc-
tion Of the Nebraska bill upon the doctrine
of squa'ter sovereignty. Let him make the
most of it.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-01-23
VOLUME 4---NO. 80.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

The Proprctors of the Abhevlle Banner and
Mdp"ndrnt Press, have established the follow.
ing rates of Advertising to be charged in both
papers:
Every Advertisement inserted for lees time
than three mouths, will be charged by the in.
-the space of II solid lines less for the Fl rst
insertion, and Fifty Cents for each subse.
quent insertion.
- The commissioners. Sheriif's. Clerk
aud Ordinary's Advertisements will he insert, d
in both papers, each charging half price
II ShcriIf's Levies One Dollar each,
SB- Annonncinga Candidate, Five Dol
lars.
Advertising nm Estrav, Two Dollars,
to he paid by the Magistrate.
Advertisements inserted for three months or
longer. at the following rates:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-01-23
Rev. Dr. Livingstone. the celcbYated Af

Rev. DR.. Livingstone, the celebrated AZ
rican traveller, has returned to England, at.
ter seventeen years absence. He crossed
the great African continent almost in the
centre, from west 10 east, has been where no
civilized being had ever been before, and has
made many notable discoveries Of great val
tie. He had great difficulty in speaking a
sentence of English, having disused it so
long while travelling in Africa. He had
with him native from the interior of Africa.
This man, when he got to the Mauritius,
was SO excited with the steamers and vari-
Gus wonders of civilization, that he went
mad, and jumped into the sea apd was
drowned. g. s.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-01-23
The Printers Toll.

Blow, We stormy winds Of winter,
Drive the chilly, drifting snow,
Closely housed, the busy Printer
Ileeds not how the winds may blow.
Click, click, his types go dropping
Here and there upon his cnse,
AS he stands for hours popping
Every letter in its place.
Heaven send the useful Printer
Every comfort mortals need;
For our nights are dull in winter,
Had We not the news to read.
Snd would be the worlds condition
limo Printer boys were found
Ignorance and superstition,
Sin and suffering, would abound.
Yet, it is the busy Printer
Rolls the car of knowledge on;
And gloomy mental winter
Soon would reign if he were gone.
Moneys useful: yet the winters
Fill not half as high place
AS the busy, toiling Printers,
Fing'ring type before the case.
Yet while the type th"y'er busy setting
Oft some thanklcss popinjay
Leaves the country, kindly letting
Printers whistle for their pay.
Oh! ingratitude! ungracious!
Are there on cnlightend soil
Men with minds so incnpncious
AS to Slight the Printers toll?
See him! how extremely busy,
Fingring type before the case,
Toiling, till he's almost dizzy,
To cNalt the human race.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-01-23
The Herald's Recipe for Penny Paper.

Since the abolition of the stamp duties on
news papers in England, many efforts in the
way of penny papers have been made, and
all, or nearly all, have failed The Herald
takes notice ofthis fact, and gives a recipe
for penny paper, which he warrants will
be successful. Those who have started, have
over shot the mark ; they lumber forth grave
disluistions. But the class who would be
glad Of a penny paper docs not care for any
of those heavy matters. 1t wants news, but
light, agreeable, popular news not stupid
political speru!ations, but accidents anil
murders, and battles and shipwrecks, and
runaway natches, and the like. Then it
wants editorials, not about the private squab-
bles Of lords, but about the high price of
fish, and the Sunday music, and the great
spread of scarlet fever, and the reasons why
the marines haven't got their prize money,
and the Consequences Of cmigrating to
America, and the right of everybody who
can read to vote, and so on, through all the
range Of subjects which from the ordinary
conversation Of the indigent poor I,
should not do violence to these peoples minds
by attempting to cram down their throats
things they don't like but should lead
them. gently, Turing them by promise of
familiar to n knowledge Of better things. So
for domestic news. A paragraph is all that
Parliament deserves. The rest Of the do
mestic news columns should be devoted to
the reports of meetings. The Herald is
nearly right, and very many Of papers, even
in this country, would be the better Of his
instruction. Men tire of a paper that insists
upon packing moral precept down their
throats with every paragraph.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-01-23

Mr.. Brown is very hard of hearing and
a few days since, while he was conversins
with several gentlemen in frosit rof a 4 store
his negro boy Ben came up md said g
"please, n,assa, give metvo bits, to buy
some 'baccer." s.ss sH' ~ra
"Eh :" said Mr.. Brown, elapping his hand
up to his ear, to form trumpet.
"Please, mass, give me four bits to buy
some 'baccer." So '.!e ~. 81,
"Eh! Ben, yon're risin,. on xfae 'eh Z ]
might better Lssrd, You asfntr'
Portfrs Sp;rit.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-01-23

"Wby, Sambo, how black You are n
said a gentleman the other day, to me-
gro waiter at an hotel, @liow in the name
Of wonder did you get so blask:ir aWby.
look here nnassa de reason am disisdsi
day. dis child was born. der ewas an eclipse.
Ebony received shilling for bis sAtisfscse.
~ explanation, and after grinning thaGkA,
continued: u tell you what it Is, ma.
dis nigga may be brack, but he ain't green,
no how =.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-01-23

Fractions of Squares will be charged in pro,
portion to the above rates
~ Business Cards for the term Of one
year, will he charged in proportion to the
space they occupy, at One Doi'nr per line
space.
CT For all advertisements set in domLle col
umn, Fifty per Cent. extra will be added to the
above rates.
DAVIS d IIOLLlNGSWORTn,
For Banner;
LEE 4 WILSON,
Eur PrcS8
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-01-23

BEAuTrrgL-One pound Of gold may be
drawn into a wire that would extend
round the globe. So.one good deed may
be felt through all time, and extend its con-
sequences into. eternity. Though done IN
the first flush Of youth, It may gid the last
hours Of q long life, and 'front.' the only bright
spot in II. ~
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-01-23

9 Why is . nursery place for dancisg I
it's 6a,ol room. .ea.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-09
For Sale

Oct0 ACRES OF LAND, siuiated three or four miles
EOU Northeast Oithe cy, between Galatin aad Porter
Turnpike Roads One Tract Of acres has be-n
subdgided la pieces varying from u 70 5Oacres, and vii
be sold in Lots he whole may best suit
Ih5 Is Tract 0f superior Land, entirely free from rocks
s soil deep and Of the richest quality we'll bered and
in blue grass, has number Of tue Springs Al all times
0rdng abunda supply of the pures From
Gsllatn roadi reached o5 good Turnpike, half mile
IN length and road lr course Of buldihg passing
through The Trae to TIE Cumberland River. On ne Farm
Is comfort able dwelling and OuthOases, y9ung apple
orchard Of 80 trees, peach orchard, and long range OF
and Substantial fence skirts the place he
rad. Tsnnsi ? land years, with interest from date Of
purchase.
ALSO, other Tract OF about I05 sores, three miles
Northeast from the city and about half mile from the Gal
latin road This Tract Is nearly surrounded BY turnpike
roads, and subdivded into Lots containing from 70 .
acres, and nt5rseced BY convenient Terms and
2 years with interest Possession given Immediately
either both Of the above Tracts of Land provided the pur
VAL pay lair equivalent for the growing crops and
stock Included. JOHN ID. WINSTON,
maT27-ft 25 Cherry street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-09
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CON-
PETITIONERS AND BAKERS.

AFSGOLRICK & BURNS are opening at thsir es-
VI tablshments Market street, No IS, door
Powers Clothing store general C0nfscton
cries, which they intend selling very reasonable terms aud
trUst by their attention. business induce the public %
extend TO them abera share Of patronage Among he lead
ing articles hand and which they will receiving
the following, viz:
Candies, Of every variety; Pine Apple and Ohio Cheese.
Fruits, Of even kind; Brandes6 Wines, best brsas.
Pickles, assortsd5 Cordials, Of every variety;
Pekled oysters q Sardlnesi Ale and Porter,
Shad and Salmon; Fine Cigars.
With y8rety Of articles not herein enumerated.
In connection with their Confectionery hev invite the n.
tentOn OF The public 10 their Bakery from Wnich daily
supply Of fresh bread, Cakes and Pastery be had Par
III be made up order and carefully sent 10 any paFt
Oftheeity.
Having pemaney located here we o. course wish 10 be
parOnized literally ne end We intend selling on good
terms, and BY demeanOr, commend ourselves 10 the
kind notice Of public We respectfully invite
COTntry Dealers who In line OF trade to give Is
call before purchasing elsewhere.
aphI4-tf McGoLRICK & BURNS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-09
LONG CREEK MILLS FOR SALE-RARE
OpRORILELLNI LAND HuNEEs.

WE offer sale Land on LlnzCrsek
w about i6 miles North Of Nashville. large portion OF
the well lim0ered; splendid Saw Mini, propelled
By a never falling stream Of water; many c0nVenient
and comfortable Improvements; whole tract splsndidly
watsTed, and capable OF making sxeeant St0c-Fa
There The Mil Yard from $1,000 20 5000 worth Of
sawed timber wagon and teams, stock, hogs
cattle, DC, vita every article necessary 10 carr On
such establishment To uuerprsing business men, this
altogether Offers most splendid opportunity 70 make
profitable investment.
lEHMsIhree equal payments IN g. y and "a months,
isactOry secured payable Bank with interest," and hen
retained usual. Apply TO
marcd 25-IE NANCE q WOODWARD.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-09
PORT ROYAL HOTEs. AND FERRY,
F0gs Sale

THIS desirable properly snoW offered for sale Any one
wishing embark i'm this business alone cOnnse-
viii Hnd in This neghbOrhO0d, ample and encourage
msn there being demand Tor increase in thes5 lines
business I1e Hotel and Ferry viii be found lucrative BY
paired aDd in g0od Trim Tor business The Fern boat
new.
Pom Royal situated in Montgomery county, TeuHsssss,
on Red kyer, thEgen milss northeast Of ClaTkse,
the treal Western k0utes thiry-siX miles from Nashville
leading Hopkinsg GocOnda and Green's srryc0nss-
quent the western tide Of emigration from the s0uth
tern States pass through here and his Ferry,
which itself has cleared hundred dollars
season Fur buldingand transient custom the hotel stand
Is particularly desirable The BeghbOTbOod wealthy and
prosperous; the society the best IN the tss
igous institutions abuudanE. Can as Z am deter
mined 20 sell forthwth, and bargain may be had. Any
communication viii reaca at rOr. Royal, Tsunessse.
apr2l-d0tW2mH "A MALLORY
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-09

- asns both going and rafur1in1. fhsV
sstl proceeding 70 London and HaTr8, iVlniaras
-. oles loale lof tae economy oftiue and nonaT
Efa nom New hotE saulha n1uron e1f 7rrIsr 9Ir-s
r11 - s-ool 80 ellars; Fir1t Cabin, lover saloon
iie collars Second DO. e. a. -.
asSl ~ ''''f''nd neW'PuPs ls pass shrough ne Pea or
aa1 % y ~ sis n ans m b signed Or parcels sEs On Ne
az, ssnssd suEgsoa e aiaeAsd 70 saeh a1Ip
g. n. SAND, M soufb trifi.- .t-.... -. ~,
(; a: aElNkkkN ~. 3 co., Brsmsn,
Sh9sAsf & CO, souIhsmp,ss
WA. lskLIN, HaVra. rshrs -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-09
NEW LINE OF STEAMERS
BETWEEN
NEW YORK. LoHDON AND BREsrEg

TIE MAGNIFICEET BRITISH STEAMSHIPS
Sy5as q ne SOUTH, Captain Bea ae2s tons bsrhs1
ss10 !. -'''-'--- SaPt 8aker, 29s9 %
'a,>,-' '.--'-s- Capt- Briiton, zd67 do
4 lMAED y the EUROPEAN AND AMERICAV sTRa1r
- ,-,e- entr FAau COMPANY o. LONDON trD gOfTrg-
a4-i Lol are aplonted % sail W YOVl IN 49,
.l-1tnats MEuAhsUAfs fGr LONDON AND B4RuFw
ai eograallFIoE % and passsnesrs and r ~
- - ene France Ihsy viii remain one dty al L,,i,-
ana then proceed % Bremen. --- ,
Aell5,ellsl tney Wllllssye BREMEN Tor NEE YORK d,
49, ..ols 9Al ufLA = stepping Only atSourHtrPror
.seslsh2s ar8 Of ne drst class and Enrs sr-og
..iols lor Pass7ngsrs- They vii take r-5ifsf
attached 70 each shin a '-iseoA
lle rates OF freight b To-so, --lr a., -. r,...
than taoss o. sailing sblos H-.' atlai
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-09
Kerosene Oils.



SECURED BY LETTERS PATEVV1
L EROsENE ILLUMINETEB OH. Tas ugbt obf,t-s.
~ ron ms M exceeds in briiancv TIA oi a. v 1rbe- ~
main hl1pidin the very coldest weather.
me company recommend as the lamps best afpted IA
W, ne kerosene Lamps, manufactured by iha foourin
Pat.es' hesrs CoTneus & Baker. slso Dtotf of 49,
deiplll - " HangnEaut q Co. ds8 5roaduav ih. frar
!n Ela slass Co, No - Broad Street, M-ssrs Der = co
wards q Duaae street., N. SAMPLES Of dif-rer ~ ~
amps can pc seen a. the Once OF the COMPANY
AEhosEEE LuHEIckTtEG OIL SO. j. Prenira 10 anita ~
Anest ana al on hef kinds Of Machinery burns 6rsrt ~
Locomotive Head Lights, Car Lamps sl ne ordfer
solar ala HAND lamps and zreafa dsrse ~ f
steamship use,
hEhoaEEE LUHHtrArEa OIag, No. 2fl guperIor Lahr,s
lef ana VII Be ound to posses advantages over nnv on IA
me Market ai sane prces-ll burn-and har. h-en
prepared 70 meet me lrsantsof Railroads anf afhsr7
hEaosEHE hINNacLE GIL Prepared 81presav frr shosl
use aud viii be found admraby adspfsd f,r ~, IN Sr
ships Men Of War, Merchants Vessels d s and Rier f
and burns Ia an the Cabin, slaieroom Cnnars Forrut
Lamps sig nai Lanterns, d.e.
bnHaele OIL viii remain dud long As bss srern ana
N oufn All night Without rquiTng o. be ned and AZ
vantage that viii be obvious t0 sserT Shirufssfar
The Kerosene Oils be obtained from The bolsals O a.
shp Chandlers, Druggists and Grocsrs In New York and
The regularly appointed Agents Of The Comn1nv Ia - IN
ne principal Towns and Villages the United soT ~
Canadas, ana ths Island Of Cubs.
Local Agents appointed (n conformity is res evfr
hshed By The hoard Of Trastsessl application 10
AUSTEHSs
6RSEaAL AsEHra, KER0sEHs Or Co.
Nc. so Beaver street. IN. Y
n B. Cireulars with full 1artcaItrs tsstfuu,i,. 49,
&c, q. VIII be iorWarded on application sabogs.
Iuue6-ly. a. WI
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-09
THURsTOE s. BERNARD,
M rg NDwhFfe grmara

Next door % CaIh0un'8l
ANTE now have on hand beautiful stock Of french
w and English Merinos, Plan Plaid and Ambre
shaded al wool DeLane8, B0mhaEnss, Cas1msres, Man
chester DeIaines Plaid Red slloH and White kisnne
a1 qualities. Also, complets stock Of staple Goods
Servants Goods Of al kinds to which We invite the atan
ton Of al CASH buyers, 60 We can give good bargains,
Bspt2s-d
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-09
VALUABLE LAND NEAR NASHVILLE
FOR SALE
VALUABLE IMPROVED CITY LOTS ron

AE LOtlrouting 4aaple 80 feet running back
~ 100 ieet vita superb Brick Dwelling containing or
10 rooms, good oisteru, mOke-h0use, 6zc.
ALSO, Lot fronting l26 isaI Pearl street and 100
ee deep with good story Brick House containing
% rooni sorgaua' rooms kitchen, Sc good well, smoke
house, oc Both Lots dueiy Wth shrubhery shade
ifult trees, aud vii be sold accommodating
ply 10 NANCE q WOODWARD,
JAMES d. MURRELL. or
WM. e. NANCE.
Several good Farms well Improved, near Nashville.
A large number Of unlmproFed LOts. Several Garden
Lots, iTon 10 Is aeres he city. Those wishing
purchase viii do well % call soon
ian7-'57-u NANCE q WOODWARD.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-09

W ALL 4 - AALEneO Ed CAL LIZ,
II Az and Coal sCAL8s. Manufactured by O. w. Waller
IL Leziugt0n KY, or which prsuu was awarded over
taifDank oY tha hentlcky STATE Agricultural Society rs
their tar In 1876. To the scales Or
ucalculabie benedt ,heg easily Esp ORDER and
never vary from TIE 5andard weight or ne lusd slaie1,
and VIII produco the dFraraIed any pars of the
platform. These scales Be- delivered very
ice, and eomps1ouG pat lbem ID ready
for use, orfu iustrucona addressin the s6scrr
cars Of ID 6. Rumssy No 3D. Market street, where specs
msnBof the Scale can be- SEEN A. HuTCHlN5.
HEFEEEHcEas
Cen w e Harding, Doyle q Co., John Harding. Wm
Huds on, ESQ, Coleman nashville; Isaac arr5 Rich4rd
Allen, gn Douglass, 8umnsr county; Beniauin HsrIsn
Maury county. fmaVt7-fut-raul