davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-02

r.
The BEoIxNING OF the END.-lt ID now yery
generally conceded that Rollins, the Emancipa.
ton candidate, has been elected Governor Of
Missouri. This result Was by no means usez-
pccted. IL had been foreshadowed in the ind.
cations Of public sentiment, NJ gathered from
previous Congressional and State elections, the
spirit Of the press, and outspoken opinions Of
leading politicians. But notwilhstanding the
event was foreseen ~ very likely to happen, IL
is not on that account invested with less sigui6-
canoe in the eyes Of southern men. Il u wen
calculated 10 inspire them with the deepest 60
licitude and concern for the permanent welfare
and security Of their great domestic institu-
ton.
We regard the election Of Rollins 10 b the
most serious blow which has been given to the
Southern cause since the formation Of the Fed
eral Union. The question Of the perpstuity of
African slavery in the State Of Missouri has been
thereby determined. II Is now no longer de-
bateabie. A considerable majority OF the peo-
pie are violently opposed to the system, and 10
cannot long survive the terrible shock Of an
adverse public sentiment. There il 10 hanger
Of lima ediate and unconditional abolition. That
is decided to be impracticable. Bu, that . plan
Of gradual emancipation will be proIcs and
adopted BY the next Legislature. there b little
room to doubt. To the other States Of the
SCUM tue eject III cStuer case u Tue same.
In the present condition Of thin 20 with the
South, not to advance j. to recede. Already
she has lost her equality Of political power and
influence in the conlederAcy, aud every days
developments serve to show the rspd advance
OF Abolitionism. The non.slaveholding Ssates
have acquired complete ascendency in both
branches Of the Federal Legislature, and We
confess there seems to be little encouragement
to hope for the restoration Of the equilibrium
in the Senate. To accomplish this result. which
has hitherto been considered a absolutely in
dispeneable to the preservation of her equal con-
stitutionAl rights and the protection Of her So
cial system from the dangerous inroads OF
Abolitionism, the South has been conssantly
struggling In the face Of the most formidable
difficulties. dalar yl rs s8 .a1o
Now, however, IN entirely new phase 10 given
to the future Of Southern development. Ms
souri, surrendered 70 the Anti Slavery power,
the question Of the further extension OF our sys-
TEN In the present limits of the Union, h alb
sorbed in anxiety for the safety Of the inssitution
in many Of the States where it nov holds . pee-
carious existence. The tide Of Southern ad-
vancsment will have commenced to ebb; Ken
lucky will most probably soon follow in the
wake Of Missouri; and Maryland and Delsware
viii not be lar behind. The anticipated rsvo-
luton does not end here. Virginia, too, 10
claimed - an easy prey BY the leaders Of the
Abolition movement, under the guise Of free
labor colonization. Richmond South. l-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-02

A RIcu Nasr o. KuAvKs AxD HxAvrsv
BnoxRN Up !-Insimasion have for weeks na,s
from time 70 time, escaped into The public ~
that the police were following some intricate
clue to den Of cocsummate, skillIul, and DARING
scOundrels, who we're systemasiealIy enrichins
themselves BY the products Of other mems tell
On Friday last the pursuit had - far no
gressed, that quiss arrest was mads-nee re-
possed-of the redoubtable Fred. Biebush. and
HE comrades, Geo. Bronson, Geo. Benson, and
Isidore Bessedeh. Biebush was already on 81
TO answer for larceny At the next term or The
criminal court. On Saturday Biebush's prsui.
ses, at which the gang were wont TO coIlecs,
vas searched. The search for counterfeit
money and stolen goods was carried on % assi-
duously, that the pasture Of Biebush, on Cas-
and Grand avenues, were systematically dug
over. Further information resulted in the sr.
rest Of one Charles Campbell alias Locker alias
Clinton. In the pasture, buried in the soil, were
at length found between $4,000 and $4,000
worth Of counterfeit bills, $500 worth Of jewel
~, and several pounds OF massive gold and 81
yer, the fragments of church eandIesticks, cru
cifxes, &c. With these fragments was . large
cold steel chisel, with which they had evidently
been produced.
The bills consist Of SIS on the Pitts6eld bank,
Mass, IS on the National bank Of Providence
R. l., IS on the Chippews bank, state Of Wis
consin, los on the Northwestern bank Of Wiz
ginia, and 20s on the bank Of the state Of Mis-
souri--all well executed, and the billlast named
excellently done. .a
0The gold and silver ware consists Of bracelets
breast pins, canoes, lockets, ear rings, watch
guards and chains, watch keys and seals, fingel
rings, and pens and pencils. Parties who have
lost these articles, or the church utensils named
may now identify and obtain their property q
the police office.
An investigation 1t the recorders court thil
morning, will disclose further particulars.-ISs
Louis Democrat. .5,.ss.. 800 a.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-02

n SRkkCh FROM = AkSON nROWNLOWs-AuS ivs
lowing is an extract from speech By the some
what famous Parson Brownlow in the Southern
Convention. He il opposing the motion to dis
criminatc in favor Of Southern reporters:
He Was in favor Of admitting any and all re-
porters. II bic satanic majesty was to send .
reporter from the Internal regions With red and
in6amed eyes, and scorched whiskers, and with
tho odor of birthstone about him, let him be ad-
United. We, fthe South, fight against princi
palities and powers and the wicked spirits in the
high places Of this world, with the 6csh and the
devil. Renewed laughter and applause. We
can outspeak them, and outwrite them, and, II
necessary, outwhip them. lie was for fighting
them in the union, not out Of the union. He
Was for holding on 10 the purse strings OF the
government, the navy and the standing army,
and when the time comes for the South to unite
~ one man, he would have no division, no whig,
no democrat no know nothing. And when driv.
en- TO the wall, he was for uniting together
against their adversaries, and giving them the
d. and rubbing it in. [Cousiaued laughter and
applause
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-02

IMPORTANT DKcIsIOx.-The Supreme Court
of Massachusetts, has lately decided that The
bond Of an officer Of . corporation becomes
- the snritics Of the cid one ere no longer
bound. This decision will inyalidatc the bonds
Of the oflcers Of many corporations. both psi.
vats and municipal. sfie Aersf
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-02

CHnD Daovnke.-ws leara thas On he even.
Ing u The 10th inst, . httie, daushtss ct NJ.
Howard, who resides Ave uilea tsem Hptoa,
nsas Woodbridge p. o.. vhila Playiag ssas IL
VEN Sali iate i and wa drounsd. Ne 90 sav
~ ehnd IN, asa y vas miaseA ~ = hsas
hssuss + - isaaa.-Tieasa Adv.
nra 0aslsa1y, whe 49, sea giving dsamaa1s
ssadinss = H. Wssl b lyinG vssy " 9 IL
RieAoead nssss. h III slsy.-IcAisage Ssae-
81
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-02

~ One of the most horrible tragedies thai
has ever taken place In this country b rscosdsd
In the Ottawa (Csnada) Cssize~ Of The 18th inst
IL appears that Mr.. Alexander Simpson, far.
ner, aged 90. residing In the township Of Graf.
tan, county Of senftss. On The line Of the Opeona
read, 10 niles from Renfrsv, vas murdered In
his eun house on the eth inst, BY three rulsaps
Who also killed . Mn. Nobss. her tvo daughters,
aad young man named Dossie, vhe uess AZ
tsacted 10 the hoase By nr. Simpsou's erica
An inquest wss hslA = he body Of n. Emp-
son. bat sithoas discovering any evidence - 70
the ideutity o. he murderer
GAs N RArLaoAD OAnA-The Nsw Jeesey
Railroad Company has ssescsdslly tried ths
experiment Of lighting . ear by gas. h sx-
pertinent wss tried on . ear Of Newark train
from Jersey city - Wednesday night end q
fhursday Night 90 Of the ears Of ~ ssain =
PhiIsdslpAia vsa HhAsa y de sans nsaass.
ne - 3 satsa - ~ pipss - ~ 0sansis
Cs@Sany cd paas1 iass "a appasasn =
vAisA oashiassy b asassAs1. vhisA a0hris
slsss - ashs sAs - - sssssvssal AsuA
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-02
|: =: =: =:

I"
O. ncun1 J 3&N s.. ]. v
- y1ay - al
plaes = ~ 0eleeA and ChleaHe Uetee Nea-
tt a6oue &c M Vo6g q Wne1seA elAtkSA,
aidt1e milsD dl1sass fFe0 thls oty! The par
tlcu1a1 u The dlsasesf reached this city laet
evenlne, AnA sse - followw
TAs els ~ u. passenger train Of the Chica.
., Daelineloa AnA Qnincy Railroad, owlng -
She obstructsons On IL trsck from the snash up
q the Rock Island Railroad crossing On South
Clark street, did not leavs ne Central, Lake
Shore, ssaslon yesterday NTH aboot : =. NJ
Il consisted OF three passengef ccoches, ana two
"Nosth Wind" 49, Sargent engineer, and
all under the charge Of couductos Clark.
II made ~ 10 Wheaton, IS miller wet Of
the city, which Il reached q 3 70. Ths Dun.
teith passenger due 10 thin city as r. n, VS.
due C tbe wheaton station nt 32S BY mis-
apprshension at the latter time, sappoeine i TO
i've him ample time for the run 70 Winfield
two miles and half further on, Conductor
Clark only slowed bic train at Wheaton, and
vas soon laundering towards Winfield, on what
was really the two minutes spare time given
him.
The Dunlcith train Of foGs coaches and two
baggage and mail cars drawn By the powerful
engine Pecatonica, Conductor Pafmeley Of this
city. passed the Juuction on dine and made
Winfield and the usual stoppagc there. and then
LEFT on time for the eastward. About one mile
west Of Wheaton at the second cuvrs, made
the more dangerous from the small grove which
there shuts down quit9 70 the Inside Of the
curve, and probably the only place between this
city and the Junction where 20 little command
of view up and down the track Is given, the two
trains came IN collision with fearful violence.
Both were running Ct high speed. Either
the Dunleith train ~ runnins Ct higher speed.
o. = heavier engine and train may have given y
greater momentum. = the barlington train vas
much the worse On IN the encounter. the Dun
lsith engine, tender and the baggage cars we're
badly broken. Neither Of the passenger coach.
e. was much injured, and, sAve few bruised and
many more greatly frightened. no injury Of
moment was done 70 those on board The en-.
gtneer and fireman leaped from their machine
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-02

U A man named John Binn, who resided
about four miles from Oskaloosa, in this State,
died Of hydrophobia . few days since. The
Times had not been able to learn whether he
was bitten recently Or not, bus supposed he
was. Mr.. B. had been married but few
months. t&
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-02


\
- - : - -
- $50 Inanv, - u 49, 49,
- ahE 6uMNNA " - -
e1svlvssA e shsy sssn ahsas err sesssss end
dheps, v,sh spsa ~ hsislssen nestAs, sssh-
~ vhsn Ny Ny dsvesr. csy aloud for ~
o0s1rng ague1f esdsaAnt-mac1Aala. A. anup
= - 40 = - spssial sGleasy, - sAsin ~
- q tAsss nansteetsrsl = ~ sxlen1iys %.
n6glAnsat ofUsae : o.. A. alnoss erer,
AvsIiag Il ievA - - shrss sapstauolis AMI.
naaA nsss Il uh{sA - 10 natnrAl fsrocity he
u.csn1essahas issn ~ exceeding 10 nannsss.
4 day - sWo sInee, two ssntlensa, Who were
rikag b Tie vieinity Of Aspen Grove Csnstssy,
usse astacked ~ several Of thess nuisanosa.
end narrowly escaped being pulled from thslr
horsss. Every day We hear Of similar circsn-
stances, end u b time that such belligsfsnl
operations should Be entirely dispsnssd WITH, OF
coa6ned 70 those nocturnal pssanbalaaers who
call on our citisens during the stil hosrs, vail
In without ringing, and are kind enough moi
70 dissnrb he family" Rques,riAns viii Ger
tainly complain Il watch and Rover and Tige'
perslst IN ieaping mp and biting their toes-es-
pee,ally il they wear corns. We ere foad ofthos,
sleepy old Trays Who are gentle ard kiad. ant
better friend than which re expect 70 never
never nnd but - beg % be delivered from
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-02


Tall !se1 ~ ~ u. -.
go . !. r..
60 q 80 sa ~ tsapsviag visA - ~
tug1s, end cAa10ng IL seSuaI veea 4 ~ -.
tans counties. L 6 believed thas traud. ~
bsen pospessated b dossa eoupsl,s n -.
The kepfIi0sNew u WeAasslAy. seys " =.
populaSts1 r. Rs0ias:-t xix A MI
sa-1s y s1sagk ~ kae0 49, Haiss Rsli,s -.
. ness Extraordinary caavsss-thas h b,e..s. =
abess The resslt saaidsd ard aIsos, which ~
go y hun6sUd 6ssDsd Nm sapabk % 49,
~-aod thas u - had e0s 49, a - sup~1S.
q Tie eppcslsiua psssIss sesshs essss = vR;sS
By majority Of Ten thouGnad as least.
HE friends did not know D. asUossA -
thsssA They knew Il nsw, and h will Ss ~. j,
availAbls u fatsse. =,
The Dkmeerss Of Tie same date. speaLin. ~
de cheating Which vss dsse, ss1asks:--
Aone CnEA1Ino RxEso1D.s-Wo begin a.
nerning an sviseeraaion q de so-c,l,ed ols-;.s !
rstarns, whessby ~ aslllasn expecs 10 ioS.,
Col. Ssewast - 0overuR d Missouri. il 49,
ance u DE expesesed win Of . msiosisy Of n.
people. The county Of Atcbison, Il viii y
fsmemomed, y far up 10 the nosshWeasern GO.
neE ef tee osnAss - ~ very penssessss =.
doubt saHWos1 - psnssiva6ilhy Of ,anns..
Ing viii ~ pstusns tso@ thence. The CONN.,,
was % hsss rsposssd y u, ard % seported \,
persoas direct ffon ~ ceansy SCAT g hs,;sy,
given esswsst . majority q sAissy voeea AZ
sch, ~ - y AVA n ON sahles. M - 1s
ne rest Of ouf contemporaries. The Iooe ~.
howsves, Which elapsed before anythinr oS.;.s
vss puhlishsd caused Us 10 feel apO,shs,s;..
that ~ vas ~ right, and When a. : 49,
returns = they are styled did ceos. -.
| : msjosity u fossy.Gve for. Sssvsrt. ve ~.
sasisded that the vote had been reke,.1 ID
nov puolished BY the oppositjoo prs.,.. :.
omci.l % Ssevsrf ITO, Rollins rs. o -.
serday howsves, We received . lssscs fron !.
old correspondent rssidsas q hat eo..sv
enclosing " The vote takes fro0 The poo,hscIs'
and cur READERS nay be somswhas ssrurs.sS =
learn that u !ssaads there rscesdsa isae - -
originally psblished is-shss % 0sswsss lfs.
Rollins lis. Or oaly 20 majority fes u fsrne,.
i y needless 70 add words 70 % patent An evt-
denee Of fraud. VIE has doas de sanussi,,
with this vote y the qasssgsn : VIE cassel
the discrepancy h faves 81 Stewart bssveea
the vote q recorded IN The county and that .
recorded Of Jederson City?
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-02

the Albany Journal, thas one of Walkers re-
cruits has taken passage for this city on canal
boat. His name is William Bennest, and his
parents reside . few miles from Cleveland. The
description OF the suffering he and his COM
rades underwent while in Nicaragua, was truly
heart-rending. "Many . time" said he, !"
prayed that God would relieve ME from my
sufferings." They suffered from starvation and
the want Of water to drink. Walker would not
allow them to leave their quarters fearing that
they would run away, and 1t the same time he
was unable to get noarishment for his army. Ha
considers Gen. Walker a. great . scoundrel IS
can be found on the iacs Of the earth, and looks
upon him a. being IS vile q hs i treacheroas.
While Ia Nicaragua they were obliged to eat
the yilest of food to sustain lie, end drink 81.
thy water. He vas, there nineteen montAs and
took part in elk battlcs.-( DUH. Cougier.l
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-02
A Bix Days HIarye.,imw,

One day last week, Michael Cramer, Of Mer.
cersburg. Franklin county, Pa, cut in ten con-
secutive hours ten acres OF wheat in thoroughly
workmanlike manner. II turned out two hun.
dred and 6fty.two shocks or three thousand and
twenty four shcaves-bcing nearly three hum
dred and three sheavcs per hour, and over five
per minute during the whole time Of cutting.
This is, perhaps, the most extraordinary Grad
ling ever done in this country. In amount it
is considerably beyond the average Of reaping
machines. At the close Of the performance,
Mr.. Cramer did not appear to be much fatigaed,
and expressed his ability and readiness to 0n-
dertake the cutting of an adjoining lot Of seven
ceres on the following day.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-16
The GREEENRERG MEnIcIyES

Are yell known and eagerly sought for throughout the
whole Continentof America
Never Before their introduction could shy series
Of popular remedies be ound that equal to esr-
geney that were always be relied ou and were within
reach Of the poorest personsi
Never Before the Grafsnburg Pills, could you OBJ
tain for CSC certain remedy Bilious Diseases, Liver
Complaints, Dyspepsia, Costvepess aDd Asthma.
Never Before this Fever and Ague remedy, could
thing be found thai caed all Of Chs and Fever
for soc.
Never Before the Green Mountain Ointment Ess
there be found for 25c, immediate for Barns,
Bruises Cuts, old Sores, Eryspheas and Inhammanons,
either external or inerns-
Never Before TarshaII's Uterine Ca
thOIicOn was Failing Of the Womb and other Uterine
diseases found to be cursbs Now cases twelve
are cured By this med cine
~ II any physician supposes tEat this is rarely
quack remedy would reply, that is prepared by Dr.
Pomeroy, of Utica wealthy and oil physician The Al
opathfc chool-hat viii furnish reputable pbysi
csn quantity of t gratuonv 70 test ts merits onhs
PATENTS and furthermore bF writing 10 Dr. Pomeroy he
est blessing the female that the science Of medicine
has discovered in century.
Never BEFORE has the Consumptive's Balm found its
equal. How there nov in life and health, who
had been naed to this in preference TO
many nOstrums that are loudly va IntedP
Never Before Piles and hundred diseases GER
tain ofcure We have cates Of persous entirely re-
evtd after Dr. Mott and ohe great phys clans had
serted that Gohing out the knife could afford relief
Never Before coCld infamsd eyes ard weakness OF
sight be cured for twenty-five cents The Eye Lotion
does il.
Never Before was any Book published that contains
as much medica knowledge the Graeenoerg Manus q
Health for twenty eve cents 1t ought TO be In every family
iu the land
Never Before has any Almanac been published
valuable the Health Almanac. 1t is furnished gratuit-
> dACKENzIE BEcKwTTH,
Nah will Farm
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-16
-re4 81 30 PATENT ltgfra
ELASTIC FIRE & WATERPROOF
CEMENT RnnEING.

fHE undersigned prepared to Introduce into me In
Il Tennessee w. Z. CHIlDS & CO : PATENT ELAS-
TIC tiRs AND WArER-PR00F CEMENT R0OFING, and
ask the attention OF Arehiiects Builders Railroad Com
psnies and the public examine its superiority other
Roodng.
ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS should not fai, to
examine this Roofing, is bets and Cheaper nan any
thing n use The material forms bard and smooth sur.
face thatw resist the action Of TIE atmosphere in every
climate IL g. apsrviOus wa.er, elastic and flexible
II contracts and eNpsnds win the changes Of the amos
phsre aud viii neither svap2rate. crack rO and as to
its oufahti y, there IS question-
IL Is aetcsly impersh he snc will peTfec fully rssis
any ordinary external exposure FIRE, Is sbuodany
proved ant We viii warrant TlteTp proof We viii
20 put cur Roofing over ordinary good heahing
Old Shgies tar md gravel tin zinc cruper or iron roof
1T making difference how steep or fat hey nav be
fox d5ars hundred square feet. being far
cheaper Than any Roof Of the Old style, and
viii Awe better satisfaction.
IL viii also b. found be ihe best ri ever invented "a
cover mend Cd leav tn tsFa gravel roof o. around
ehimr Scutes, dormar Uudow CUTTERS here he
tin is rust through. This Ceueu csn Re pu, on 10 last
long and form perfect adj eaon to any OBJ
land warranted e1kl liars and 6 tv cents
per hundred square feet which is cheaper
thsn paint This Roofng viii be fond 10 b. the hes.
heng for covering large Roofs where exposed %
Ar such Seam Mills saw vi Is, Fsctsrfes R,ilr1sd
Cars BRIDGES D. pets stston Houses. Stelr ott Dycss
and in fact kind Of Roof where there an external
20 Posure from FIRE. As hs g. oils perfect without joint
in IT, it pressns eance IRE 10 communicate and any
light substsnce will burn out vith-ut iguiting.
~ Insurance ones az Cincinnati. and oiher PAGES
where Child Cos &c Dent has been used Insure BALD
Dgs with EOofS red 9Th this Cement a. the ~-
rates as Tor those coytrsl with Iron, Copper or II
4s The Ceueat vi be forlished 10 those A.
uith directions for Using
es~ orders seut 20 the undersigned, through IL
r N,ruupSr
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-16
PITTS PATENTED sM0EE ExPELLIEG HEAT
RADIATOR

CiIMPLIcITY, neatness, utility, comfort economy and
- durability com ined in this imp slugle
plate Of cast iron Of peculiar FIRM placed with its low
edge resting gAnst the back Of the Dire place and the
upper resting the in side OF the arch angle forming
part II the back ITSELF without interfering with fuel
AppertuTes arranged in the CRATE as create
DRAFT sur cen to correct sOsy chimney, and the inter
mediate bars made that thu heat would other
wise by the chimney. Is arrested AMI rehected
thrown eek into the No alteration in the
~ Of any ordinary fireplace chimney Is necessary It
can he put up in few minutes by Of conmon
has been fairly tried before competent Witnesses and
proved successful
The length Of the back OF the fire place and the Seadh
Of the ue at the arch inside ae the price, The cost
Is but a tribe.
The Right ofhe Patent for OF the best States is for
sale
An experienced gentleman in the Patent ONCE at Wash.
ington bought the Right Of State Il was
pstented.
My address is Nashville, Tennessee.
arrl-'f F. T. PITTS.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-16
Reduction in Freights !

WE have the pleasure . announce that the Railroad
w ave reduced their freights CHARLESTON. We
also congratulate the people OF Tennessee that in very
short time the Car will pass from this place 10 Atlanta
without breaking bulk This will then be least two
DAYS In advance Of savannah.
Take particular notice that THIsG
Us destined for the Interior the very rate OF
aye. for ordinary packages; and that EVERY
rHNG thereby securing 70 you always at least four times
oar SouuIissio
WE UNLESS RIGHT.
The Rah Dad Agents, both at savannah and Charleston,
not MEAsURE.
Our expense.bs paid here, therefore you need not
remit.
We also send you duplicates Of bills We let
package lie here.
Wepa strict personal attention 10 business and
nothing shall be wanting, part to promote the
interest Of all who patronize US.
We tending against two mighty Corporations
ask the public 10 sustain ", and II work Is not
done we'll and our bills less than theirs. then take it
from and give Il 70 them.
Any information about lost goods and any thing pertain
Ing 70 the business, cheerfulY given.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-16
IR ON DEP OF

HILLMAN BROTHERS,
NO, a COLLEGE AND Al AND 4S MARKET STREET
II AVE and offer for SALE low for cash, to
II prompt dealers on time
IRON.
400 tons Tennessee Charcoal Refined Iron,
us do Best Brand Pittsburg do
20 do do Hammered do
s65 kegs Pest Brand Nails and Spikes.
AXELS AND SPRINGS.
225 setts Wagon Axies, all sizes.
$50 sets Buggy Axes, do.
las pairs Springs. 90.
AXES.
119 boxes Collins, Hunts, Lppinco,fs Axes.
STEEL.
tons Cast. Shear. I. b. and A. B. Steel.
10 sets Steel Tire.
ROPE.
80 coils Manila Rope, all sizes.
CASTINGS AND WAGON BOXES.
Is tons wpl assorted Castings
80 sets Wagon Boxes 81 sizes.
SHOVELS AND SPADES,
rs dozen Ames Rowlands shovels and Spades
STRAW.CUTTERS AND CORN-SHEL-
LERS.
81 Nos and Straw Cutters-Slnford's.
81 Nos l a CQrn-SheiIerS