davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-11-11
A Case under the New Stay Law.

An important and Interesting question was
presented to The District Court of phlladrl.
phra, on Saturday morning, arising under the
rcrcai Act Of 18th October, 1857 allowing i
STAY Of execution Tor one year
Ii May, 1887, John Sidney Jones confess.
cd inigment in 'avcr c' Haccct'y & Co.
tor $500, 10 secura the raymcn, Of three
promsSarv NOES Of $500, on condition that
# any onr Of them should mautr auA Nc uu-
rai1 the Vlairlns should have execution iur
the who's amount of their IrEl. On the l2'h
Of Cc,crcr. 1887. the day the new Acs Nc-
came law, the frs, note became due ani
was tot paid. On the lllh ot October, The
Plaintiff, issued an cNc,W.2n for he wNr.e
amount OF the claim, and HE defenjcui NOW
come, into Court aad asks 4 stay Of oNccu.
ten lor one wear from this time
ladsc Parsons, on behalf ct ,hc irlcnjaN;
Offered to show that the delondan, was The
ownsr in lee Of certain real esta'c, worth Ne.
vcai al ,ucumtfaucrs, the amount c( ihc
Judgment.
David Webster. ESQ, for plaintiffs, object.
ed 10 the right Of the defendant TO have i
lurher say, oul cou,endej-
L.. TNalthc rct-rmrr, o. witch III" ic'N.
melt was confessed, provided ths, an eve
culion NJ .ht Issue. Il any one Of the notes
renamed uupaLF that ibis was contact
between he raruSs, AMI that the recent ac,
giving me defendant stay EtvNl me Pc
rod contacted for viA'a,2j he los section
cf auicls Is, ut the Constitution q, he |. :
Mr. Webster argued hi, point al g'ea, length
and referred 10 numerous decisions. anon!
which we're Bronson vs. Kngie, Howari,
Saa Court Rep iu.Sl McC.ae&says Hay.
wand. ) Howard: Granlisvis Ie><ees, How
ard: Eberle vs. Cunningham, Wharton;
Western Savings Fund vS. The City Law
Journal.
2i. That The defendants case came with
in the exceptions contained in the act ,f 18th
Of October. 1857.
s.. That the dsfsnaan, had already lad his
stay OF execution under his agreemeyl and
coula no, Get a further stay.
4!a. That the agreemen, amounted TO a
waiver If The new say, as il con ained an
express stipulation ,aM the execution nigh,
Re issued ii any ore Of the notes remsined
unpaid.
ladse parsous, in reply. argued Tx, the
Saoreme Coua oi Pennsylvania, in 5 Watts
ard Sero. bad affirmed the cons;iluioaa.,.y
of he Say Law Of 1912, and rha, the a,, oi
1887 was equally constitutional, as itsusa
nN on the righs OF parties, bni on the renls
dies
The Cour decided that the delendan, was
not euuilsd 10 sisy OF execution.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-11-11
The American AgricultuTist.

This standard Agricultural No0lhiy is te.
cidedly the best aud cheapest publication OF
The kind now issued in his country. 1t con.
,aius the best and simplest practical iHs'rrc-
tions. in the various branches Of Farming and
Gardening, and cannot fail 10 be immensely
valuable 10 every one engaged in the cnlyi-
walton of The soil Il has recently been great,
ly enlarged, and each number now contain:
80 large quar,o pages, y new volGme com
mences with the January No, ard all sub
scrbers who send in their names during No
vembsr will receive the November and De.
cember numbers Of this year gratis, and in
addition, three PACKAGE Of valuable seeds
Price only one dollar in advance Address
Orange Judd, iSe Wafer Street, New York
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-11-11
From the Pennsylvanian.
CkEDtT--lTS BASS.

Is not ,he present time fit opportunity TO
put the important question. how is the pres
ent credit system of our country supported.
and ask the serious attention OF our business
men to a careful consideration of the answer?
No nation can exist without credit. All bu-
siness circles and commercial communities
must make use OF ii TO greater OF lesser de-
gree, according lothe circumstances by which
the naion or people are surrounded. No
man can al all times command an amount
oil available means commensurate with the
demands o! his businsss-uor can nation
expect each year 10 have a full and over
flowing treasury. Trade, commerce and 10 an
ufactures may aud will get 10 The advance oi
hat real capital on which they depend fol
life and vitality, and credit must then come
in and represent temporary the substantial
foundation on which these great national in,
etesis resi-. When credit is thus used II i:
legitimate. and canno, be productive Of in
/ jciious consequences, as it viii neither cx,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-11-11
From the Lancaster E!ic1'ic;Htcr
THE TARIFF lIUMDIG.

The small fly among our poiu,cai oNpo.
nents continue 10 attribute the present mon.
eiary embarrassment Of The county to what
they Term the "Frea Trade policy OF the
Democratic party" They tFed 10 coax the
peopln or Pennsylvania, by preaching !his
doctriue, Notwithstanding David W,Imot was
one OF the most ulua Tree trade msn in Con-
gIesS IN 1916, and voted in favor OF the
lar,h bi,i Of that year and against he pc, till
OF 1912, But The people OF Pennsylvania
had experienced 100 many Seals Of profitable
labor 2nier the tsrii1 o, 1876 aud could not
be made to put faith IN what the opposition
rTeSs sad upon lie subject Protection. II
.hs opposition parties were stncars il their
advocacy OF Protective ratiiT why did lhey
nominate David Wlmo,, renegade free
Iraie Democrats
The whole hue and cry about TrAlelion
jgS; now is made by the opposition 10 shield
The Sauks and specuIaloTS, and 10 mislead
the people,
1t cannot be possible, says The Delaware
Gazette, iba! The Black Republican and Know
Nothing papers have forgotten that the last
Congress was controlled BY men opposed to
The Democratic party 20 they NOT kHow
thai Lewis =. Campbell, one OF The Black
Republican leaders % The last Black Repub.
hca Know Nohing House Of Representa-.
,lyes-lhe secoad Of BuyIineame, OF "meet
me atihe Clifton House" memory was the
- ~ ,,,,t ]
Means l-have Try iorg ouen that this nolo.
rous member iIheir party, (Mr Campbell )
iaGodoced bill which reduced he duties on
goods coming luio The United States below
those OF lhe act Of 1876. The ,ariG biz oi
1916 was repealed by the Black Republican
House OF Representatives,, and the substitute
fof that aci approached nearer The free trade
standard, and went into operation with The
sanction Of Ihe opposition press, on the Isl
OF Jelly last,
The Tariff Of 1916 was Lot in operation a
al, when The preseR, embarrassment, Of The
couary commenced. Ii had been dead
!euer for three month.
Ii s tue ihai large amoaBt OF goods had
been boughl and wsrehoosed under the tar
id OF 1876; but these purchases had beer
mads ~iis view OF securing large pro6u
BY entering them under the lower duties o
The new isTifI
Ii is fortunate, We might say ProYidenlia
Circumstance, that he Democratic patty Wi
be oacs more in the sscendsncy in the Ma
lonsi Congress ia December mex. /! is ih
ony parry that he country has eve
been able 10 look to ioI redress ia lines {
uonbie-snd 10 il viii The people look % e.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-11-11
From the Fu5l;t Lciccr

Has THIS PANE COME WITHOUT WARNING.
Every body complains that these hard
times have taken them oil lneir guard, ia.
ken them at unawares. Had they only
known what vas coming three month before,
they would have been ready aud no, have
suffered, bu, tbis lime he pressure has tomI
irI:bold ;rlYr;Hs.
To lhis, the easies, reTly is that il every
one had been on his guaij, The panic woa,d
no; have occurred al ali. The disease ths,
carries a msn 10 tue grave never seems Sc
rious Until 100 !ale, or little medicine or
prscauuon might have savel him. SO there
would have been no undue expansion, and
therefore no colsps, il people had only been
on their guard. Ii is Just because the oItesl and
mos, experienced financiers ana whole sale
CAPITALISTS we're comrIelely Al fault IN their
expectations TIA. these haEd times have come.
The great question then !, ATE there nc
warnings by which this cries II jgal lie fore
seen by mea OF sagacny} Was The expert
snce Q! 1897 nothing! l;remiads Us OF lhe
s,orY Of death promising a yoang man three
sriicisut warnings before he came again 10
ieica him away. As lie grew o.j, he be
came deaf, ;aen ms eyes i4iled him
slt then he s'ev lame, and could only s.
in his easy cba.r. Bui be could eat aH c
dIirk and siesp and laugh, uniil one dsI
dealh Gales ard tod him he had come
ioT A,m. Jae man complained ;hst Des.i
had ne! il Sled his promise, and said ihs
Re WA Tie mos pnPrePaTed lhai Eis hear
isg and si1al had Jailed him, and hat he va:
Nc. able - gel aboEi 80 as 10 PACK NJ lae
news o. Deash's. approach OF course tn
man was convicted cut OF his own mouth
The laIsness and loss Of sight AID hsarIn.
were tie iaies sufficient warn =, hal lie or
~ 20 considered them.
Now 5 !GsI hBs wIlhibese pas'os- Tbel
base gwen different wsmiags, al Of wh.c
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-11-11
REPTILES OF TEXAS.

We all remember the delightful descrp
lions which early writer's gave OF The terrific
ry comprised within the limits of The stat e
of Texas Its health, salu5rity and beauty
may he all that poets delight TO paint but
on its magnificent plans, and in its iimlta-
bic forests are animals, such as, 10 ads and
frogs, aud "such small deer" OF which Gold-
! smith never dreamed in his animated Nature.
A late writer thus speaks of tho reptiles of
! Texas:
| The cattle are not the whole occupants Of
prairie, by any means Droees OF wild hor-
ses are not unirequent, and deer are IN count
less numbers. The small brown wolf is quite
common, and you occasionally get a glimpse
ol his large black brother. But Texas is the
paradise OF reptiles and creeping things, Rat
lie and moccasin snakes are TOO humorous
even TO shake stick at. The bite of the for
mer is easily cured by drinking raw whi'key
till it produces inloxcaton: Bat for The lat
ter lhcro is no cure The taraniula is pleas
ant institution 10 get into quarrel with. He
is a spider with IL body about the size OF u
hens egg, and his legs five or SIX inches
long, and covered with long, coarse black
hair. lie lies in cattle tracks; aud, if you
see him, move out OF his path, as his bite is
absolutely certain death; and he ueset gets
ont oI any ones way, but can iurnp eight or
ten feet TO inAic, bis deadly bite. Then
there is the cehtpede, furnished with an un
lmnei number oi legs each leg formed with
claw, and each claw inhcting separate
wound. II he walks over you al night you
wrl have cansc 10 remember him Tor months
to come, as the wound is ola particularly
poisonous nature, and is very dthcult TO heal,
TITO singing l2ard is lesser evil, the sen.
saion OF lis wound being llkeued to the up
p!iralion of a red hot iron 10 the person but
one is TO thankful 10 escape with life 10 con
slider these lesser evils anCoyanccs. But the
insects flying, creeping, running, digging,
huzzing, singing, they are everywhere. Ask
for IA cup of water, and there the rejoiCder
onr camp is, Willyou have it with hag
or without II I! The horned ltog is one OF
the greatest curiositics here, and is perfectly
harmless. 1t has none of the cold, shiny
qualities of his northern brother, hut is lre-
quer'ly made pet OF. Chameeons a:c in.
numambiu, darling over the prairie with ia.
conceivable swlIiness, aud undergoing their
peculiar change OF color OF the object under
which they may hs. The woods on the
banks Of the bayous are perfectly alive with
mockng birds, most beautiful and tealhcred
game is abundant aud very tame, ard is
scarce Iy ever sought alter. The only varir-
ties shat have seen are quails, partriges,
suipe, mallard, plover aud prairie hens
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-11-11
American Horses In England

Wuhon, being exactly in favor of horse
racing, we confess 10 some little chj grin.
when al the few frs, races in England Mr.
Ten BIoeck's Amesican horses Were 50 bad
ly beaten. Since then however he has re.
irieved his fortunes. Ptoress afef a very eS-
citing race won very handsomely; and lately
his Two year old Belle won he cup a, New
Market.
MIR. Ten Brock will hardly establish the
superiority Of The American bred race horse,
but he has shewn that with training, even in
the very, 10 Us, singular mode oi racing in
vogue in England, iae American horse IS by
TO means a couism?!isIe adversary.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-11-11

OuK ExrSAvASA>cE-N1lhing can sliOrl at
a glance clearer insight inlo the universal
prsvslsnce OF Iuxu,y in the Unted States
than the fact that daring The fiscal year end.
ing Jane 50, 1886, We imported suk PIE ce
goods to lae amount OF S25, 900 600. o,her
six goods!,o the value ot S6,oI7.Ii5, laces
S!.6Ol,6l0. emhToideries S,4,664,SsS, ma.
king altogether ovst ,hIuy-sevea ml.,oas OF
away with the wea.ta al ,as coauTy.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-11-11
HaTyIand Election.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 4.-Ibere has been much
disturbance at most Of the polls daring the
dav. but 40 serious outbreak. The sPecia!
arrange neuis for the day was Of no ayau,
except, perhaps 70 preEeai gross ontrsses.-
TIE votes OF naturshzed ci!,zeas, Al is as
ssreo on al hands, were 10 a great exien'
excluded. ssd many persons were beaten
TIE majority oi the American parry via
arobabiy De iron seven TO len tReosand n
he CITY. Rs,nTas come in slowly, sne are
uaoftlciai.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-11-11

to No class Of tnen have been more al.
fectcd by the financial troubles, than Tie llq.
uor dealers and restaurant keepers in our
large cities II seems men ran govern their
arpeiles aud quit their indul9ences, when
their notes arc III danger OF protest Many
of tie principal liquor saloons or B'oadway
are about to b9 closed, the receipts bciu2
daily considerably less than the expenses
One saloon near the St. Nicholas hotel, which
averaged 500 per day in its receipts, does
not now take in So, aud is advertised Tor sale.
This fact proves that tho gentlemen can aud
will rctreuch and thut they have abandoned
habits that are at all times and under any
circumstances, expensive and petnicious. -
Tney can therefore appeal with good grace
to the ladies' to eronomiXs.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-11-11
Montour County Affairs.

"A town meeting was recently held al Dan
vile 10 take measures for building marke
house, because the Merchants will not re
duce the price ofprovisions. This has beer
a crying EVIL in many places. Laborer:
generally are willing TO work for less III
these hard times; but then, too, they want
TO buy for less. We know that in this vi
cinity $40 per barrel for flour was eXtorted,
for some time after the article had fallen 10
So per barrel n Philadelphia, and was sell
ing at 81 so in WilliamsporL
The publication Of the DonriHe LHeHigcn-
Ger is continued by Mrs Valentine Best as
proprictress. Oscar c. KcpIer is engaged
as editor, and seems TO discharge his duties
with ability.
The Danviilc Poor house has proved too
small forthe great number of applicants,
and new buildings are being erected as adj
ditions.
There arc many dcprcdations and thciis
committed by the persons thrown out oI en-.
ploymcnt at the Iron works.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-11-11

EvprNCrs OF The In.
2crn, Ua,oH Of last week came to us with
nine columns OF closely printed SherjTs
sales. \ few years ago every body rushed
to Luzcrur count, 10 make Their fortunes ia
coal lands, and almost every foot OF proper.
,y contiguous to The Delaware, Lachaww,ua
and W,om>hnrs Railroads was baagA, up at
enormoas prices, (on credit oI ronr,eN 80 Hr
paid ont Of the proceeds ot the sales Of cosl
that was to Hc dug lhrrctrom. The Srscula
ton IN most distances has proved a iallutc,
and now lnc Shrutl iS reopinG a harvos'
from the loIly oi the spectators.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-11-11

ExrIosroN.--We lean, says the Ba7rink
Gazette, that The Locomotive Engine, Rober
Morris, blew up al HazIetop or The morning
OF Tuesday last, killing ihs Easineer sat
Fireman, ana badly scaidins several bysian.
ders. The body Of the Firemau was blown
upon the top OF an adjoining hoose.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-11-11

ATTENTION posTwssTFss The posiuas.
;s- General hss recently decided thai j. Pos.
masters Go 10, ?ive publishers Of news?a-
Pe:s no'iee when their Ps?sr> remain in the
Fosi Ot-ices wihou, being taken oui nv the
Sua.criter, vi,ain fir ;sleks, hey are liable
ior the Tsy.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-11-11

4 HAR9 MoNrY STATr-Therc Is ro'hir2
hu, specie in Arkansas, there being no banks
Taxes ate paid in gold and silver. and The
Safe pays nolhju. bul the "hard" oui. The
State Treasury is well provided win cod
and silver having more Than will keen tae
Government two wears
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-11-11

q The iasl steamer rom Caliio-nia hrincs
a rumor ina; IL IS ibe intention q he Nor.
mons 40 20 INTO the Russian possessions N
America d. worse4 IN lie cOs'rs. with he
Ca:.s5 S.agss
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-11-11

T- The Masonic Order of the United
States numbers three hundred thousand per.
sons, and includes large portion OF all the
distinguished civil, military and professional
men. -' p 81 ..1 ...- -
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-11-11

The GRAIN Crops OF CALIFoRsIA.--Thc
grain crops of California are this season
largely in excess of the consumption. The
San Francisco Herald says the State must
soon be exporters of agricultural produce,
the only drawback being the difficulty OF
findiuc near market
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-11-11

REkovAL-Tbe post office n Berwick has
been removed iron Messrs. MeHsary & Ox-
EMS Sore into The Office Of ,he Berz-Ek
GaseilE, and Levi F. lr~Ia apqoin,sa Pos.
nasas-, tsa JOAN J. McHeny, resigned.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-11-11

- We understand tha' ihe Farrace and
irpa ore Izna of SznRel Z Woods, al Red
Bsak, POM township, have teen soa5 by ttBi
Eet lsnaE f9I see0y yene.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-11-11

FThe Bradford Er?or;rr. Inc home o.
gan Of Mt Wluaat, barely announces The
resUh Of The elecuoa. without Any comment.
The Reporter sDccumts witt o1t ncrmer
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-11-11

v The Stockholders of The DaLvlle Bank
al their meeting on last Monday, accepted
he Relief Law passed al The extra session OF
our Legislature. e ., tf.ss .a. as & .-
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-11-11

2 The Phiis5elpaia and SanhpTy Rsf
road was sod IN Sunbury al Sasrifs sale
on las, Moodsy, 70 tie Wnslzad Brothers
Of Philadelphia. who we're ibs second mon
rszs LII iers
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-11-11
New JsrseJ EleelIon.

TsENToN, Nov. III is cssceded that The
election IA the Safe yesterday has Iesnltsd "a
,he Democrats carrying BON branches OF me
L=gissturs
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-11-11

BLAcKwoop, lol October, has been receiv-
ed from the publishers, containing the usual
variety Of interesting articles. The follow.
ing is lis liable OF contents What will he do
with lt-By risasIratus CaXton-Patt V;New
Sea side Srudles-No. V. Jersey; Modern
Light Literalute--Soclcty; Our Haaiology;
Sccres Of CIcrral Lifc--No. ILL.,; Jane''s lie.
2entancr--Pau W. Beloorho Traits Teach.
ing and Trimming: 4 Dialogue; The Haunt
ing Face; From India; The Syrian Route to
the East
TlrDIS--Dpu,nenf 10 dc nnde iIi 0dUdnCC
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-06
PENNsYLEANIA RAILnoAp.


415 ssEattzs
THE Great Central Route connecting the Atlantic tiles
Il wthHeseru, Northwestern. and Southwestern Statss
by continuous Railway direct This road also connacts
a. Piitsburg with daily line Of Steamers to all pors on
the Western Rivers and at Cleveland aud Sandusky with
Steamers 70 al ports the Northwestern Lakes making
the most direct cheapest Gad rsiia5s FOlS by which
FREIGHT can be forwarded to and from the Great WSlt
Rates betweea Philadelphia and Pittsburg:
iI H. G 5oTes Fn2s 49, FsssbsTs 9ss KY Ooos per lO0R
SECOND CLASS-BOOks and Stationery
Dry Goods On bsies,) Hardware, Lea S75s per leon
Uier, &C. ......-.........-.......
THIRD OLAS5.-AEvils, Bagging, Baeoa, is--, ,,,,
and Perk Gin bulk,l Hemp, &c....... o'0 per iVVD
FOURTH CLaSS.--Calee, Eish, BGCaz 80 .,.
sud PORK packed Lard snG lard Oll 0'o psF 'V'H
Flour-bl pen bbI. until further notice.
GrGn--51 cts. per 100 lbs. until further BUtice
COrtOn-f2 per bale not exceeding 5OU los weight unt
further notice.
ES5 In shipping Goods from any point East Of Phia
dsphs, be particular to marx package si1 PkilQdepa
RGilrold All Goods consigned to the Agents u this
Road at Philadelphia Pittsburg will be forwarded With
out detention
FREIsHr AsEsrs.--Harris, WOFmley 4 Co, Memphis,
Tennessee r. z. Sass Co, St Louis; J. S. Mitchell
Son, Evansville lndiana umesnii Bell and MurdOCk and
Carter JeWetL Louisville, XVI R q. &eldrum Madison
Indiana; Sprgman Brown, and Irwin Co, CINCINNATI
n. W. Graham & Co. Z3nesvile Ohio Leech B Co., 10
York; No. William street, and Nos Bstterf Place New
York; E.. j. Snesder Philadelphia Nagraw B kOons Bal.
Imore Geo. Q Franciscus, PitisbUrg.
H. II. HOUSTON, General FTsiQht .{gsnE PhiG.
&. j. LOABAE&T, SgpE, ALtooHG, Pa.
innl 57-lV
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-06
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,

THREE Daily Through Trains, between Philadephis
4 and Pittsburg. -TliE MORNING MAIL TRAIN
leaves Philadelphia for Ps5urg at ~, a. NJ aad Pitts
burg for Philadelphia n Z, a. N. IBE FAST Linz
for Philadelphia at /, N. THF NIGHT EXPRESS
TRAIN leaves Philadelphia for Itsburg at H. F. NJ and
Pittsburg for Philadelphia a. 10, 7. z.
The above lines connect at Pis0uTg With the RarOads
70 and from ST. LOUIS No; Alton Galega and Chicago
H.; Frankfort LeInztOn, and Louisville Ky; Terra
Haute Madison, Lafayette and Indianapolis Ind Cinein
natl Dayton, Springfield BelelOntaEe indusky Toledo
Cleveland Columbus Zanesville Aassilou and Wooster
Ohio; also With the Steam Packet Boats from and 10 New
Orleans ST. Louis Louisville aud Cincinnati.
Through Tickets be had 70 or from either Of the
sbOFe places.
For further particulars see HandbS at the different
starting points. Passengers Lreu the West viii ind this
the shUte and most expeditions routs to Philadelphia
Baltimore New ] OrS or Boston,
THOS. MOORE, AGENT, Passsagsr Lines, PBiLGda
J. MESKIMEN, AaENT, Passenger LiEss, Pists5urg.
Philadelphia, I55T-jan'-ly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-06
HEALTH AND STRENGTH.

Removing AoaBID or VrIATnB HUnons, bsautifv,g a..
i5es5 Alhl lng NE ana energy IN your sars amo hsr
Reader, will the world longer looF darF aud 1ov -
longsf viii yoar dearest pes 5s bauithsd en- q ,i
/ viii
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-06
HUNDLEY, BALDWIN q q
COaChBAakePS,
NOLENSVILLE, TENN.

w E have just commenced business
W and are prepared 70 build CErri- c--=l-r-s7sfs
ages, KockaEBys and. BuggIes oil all sssSlsf
descriptions We invite buyers 90 call &ssassAa
and eNamIur Stock before purchangs we have just
received the latest Paris New York aut London fashions.
Also have Eyres patent coupling The grsasst entiOH
Is Purchases viii please give call, and they
fail to be sausded. Our work warranted. Ordsrs
promptly attended and favorable. Painting and
other repaTug done The lowest prices. small sVO thank
uy received and large ones in proportion tnoy22-6m.