davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-05-15
FIFTY ACRES, more or less.

The above lands are well timbered with
white and yellow Pine, Oak and other yalua-
be timber.
The undersigned offers The one undiviisi
half of the above described lands for sale a.
Administrator of lIESRY AURASp, dec D. '7
ylrlue Of 4 power granted him for that puI SO
by special act Of Assembly, approved as
:Gth day of March, 4. d., 1857, and the oih''
half IN h.s own right, as Co-ienant with Ii:
said Henry. now deceased.
Sale to commence at 10 O'Clock A VI :
each of the above mentioned days, when ne
conditions, which will be liberal, will be na.s
known by the subscriber.
JACOB AURAND.
Niiileburg, Snyder Co, Pa, April IL d.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-05-15
CABINET WARE ROOM

NORTH 4th Street.-The subscriber
~ most respectfully informs the citizens OF
Lewisburg and vicinity, that he has ON hand
and for sale cheap lot of fFURNITURE,
for the Spring trade, comprising
Dressing and Common Bureaus, Sec
retaries and Book Gases, Center
Card and Pier Tables, Dining and
Breakfast Tables, Cupboards, Cot
tage and other Bedsteads, Stands,
Sofas. and Chairs
of all kinds. COFFlNS made to order or
short notice.
The public are cordially invited to examine
his work, as he is sure that they will be salts
fed with his stock of Ware. and prices.
SOLOMON YOUNG
Lewisburg, Sept. Is, 1856
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-05-15

TROUBLE IN THE PARTY.-An unpaid
grog bill has involved the Central Com
mittee of the New York Buchanan party
in deal Of trouble. The fun of it is, n
darkey is the prosecutor. 1t seems that
in jubilee over the election Of Buchanan
they not only ate bis bread but drank his
wine to excess, and then like pack of in
CRATES, walked off and refused to pay him.
Sambo, however, is not to be triAed with,
insists on his rights, and, with the air of a
hero, drags them to judgment.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-05-15
Administrators Notice.

WHEREAS, Letters Of Administranon .
w the estate of ALEXANDER CIV
MINGS, late Of Mifllinburg, deceased, ha's
been granted 10 the undersigned. all peTSons
knowing themselves indebted TO sad es'as
are requested to make immediate paymea',
and those having claims upon it will prssel'
them properly authenticated for settlement
JAMES w. SANDS, AdministTaioT'
March 20. 1857 wind
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-05-15
Pennsylvania Legislature.

BILL FOR THE SALE OF THE MAIN LINE
This importan: bill has at last passed
the Senate finally, by vote of Is yeas to
IA Nays, two Democrats, (Messrs. Ingram
and Straub) voting for it, and one Repub.
lican (Gazzam) against it. The vote on
the final passage stands as follows:
YkAs-Messrs. Coffey. Crabb, Piuney, Flen.
niken. Frazer, Gregg, Harris, Ingram, Jordan,
Klllinger, Lewis,tMyer, Scofeld, Sellers, Shu.
man, ,Souther, ,S,ranb and Taggart, Speaker-Is
NArs-Messrs. Brewer, Browne, Cresswell,
Ely. Evans, Fetter, Gazzam, Knox, Laubach,
Steele, Walton, Welsh, Wilkins and Wrigh,
IA.
1t will now be sent to the House Of
Representatives, and that body will be
called upon to concur in the amendments
made thereto in the Senate.
The Governor has vetoed the following
bills to incorporate the Capitol Bank at
Harrisburg; Farmers and Manufactu'
rers' Bank, Blair County; the Schuylkill
Haven Bank to increase the capital Of
the Columbia Bank.
The vetoes we're sustained by almost q
unanimous vote.
The Governor has also signed the fol-
lowing bills : To incorporate the Central
Bank of Pennsylvania, at Hollidaysburg
to increase the capital of the Farmers and
Drovers' Bank of Waynesburg; and ,
supplement to the Bank of Pennsylvania
HousE.-The Bill requiring Railroads
to fence in their tracks was passed finally.
The Senate amendments to the bill fol
the sale of the Main Line were all con
CURED in, and the bill was sent to tht
Governor for his signature.
Six hundred and eighty-fVe bills have
already been passed by the present Legis
lature, and sent to the Governor for hi'
approval, nearly all of which have becom,
laws of the land.
1t is thought the Legislature will ad
jcurn next Tuesday.
BEFORE ELECTION, An honest, unsus
pecting German, named +. A. Kracht, wa
nominated for Auditor Of Lycoming coun
~, by the Democrats-not ON account o
any particular fitness, but to "catch thu
Dutch VOTE" which, in some parts of th'
county, counts up. Of course, then Mr.
Kracht was everything desirable and pro
per in the estimation and on the tongues
of the Democratic leaders.
after Election, We find in the jersey
Shore RspuJ1icdn (Demooratic) the follow
assault upon the same individual:
Ma. KRAcHr.-Wc will but announce Il
our numerous readers that the above-namet
thing is the Democratic Audifor (eleci,) o! Ly
coming county; and suffice it 10 say for The
present that we have a rod in pickle for him
and will deal to him his portion in due season
We are aware that what We may say vii
have tendency to aggravate, but TO lead him
TO the foostool Of repentance We may be edifec
TO hear him exclaim, "Mein Got. is dis bossi
bel dat be's sich ting in de eztma,ion o.
de b-plesl"
The nature of the offence is not limited
st, but there is black-mail look about
the notice, and the mockery Of Mr.. Kracht's
mother tongue shows the true estimate
put upon the German population.
SA-The two County Offices voted for in
IL
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-05-15

On CLOCkS-ali kinds of s-day a.,
NS30-hour Brass Clocks and patent =,
Nx2 time-pieces. Brass s-day clocks a. 81,
brass 3O-hour clocks as low as 81. Al eucs"
warranted for one year at il. YOpEkS
To COnSt abIes.-Court Returns anc '''"
p-yvs 50 AZ he TtYoV.6S NH'-'
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-05-15

.YThe call for the Union County Nomina.
ling Convention has not been handed in.
Probably the Committee will assemble, say
Tuesday of next (Court) week, to take action
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-05-15

A rumor has been abroad for several
weeks back, that letter containing con.
siderable amount Of money mailed by some
person in Hartleton, and directed to gen.
tleman in Boalsburg, had been lost some
where between those two places, and as
such romors are calculated to excite suspi.
cion as to the honesty of the Postmasters
on the route between said points, VIC deem
it but just and proper that the facts Of the
case should be made public. We are ere.
dibly informed that the letter was regu.
larly received at the Post Office in Boals-
burg, but SO imperfectly directed, that the
Postmaster there could not make out the
name of the person for whom it was inten.
ded, and very wisely retained it until the
person Who sent it came on, identified it in
such = manner as to justify him in deliv-
ering it.-BeNetonte Watchman, Nay 6.
The friends of the Tyrone and Lock
Haven Railroad will be glad to learn that
the Western Division Of said road, from
Bellefonte to Tyrone, is under contract
The letting took place at Unionville, on
the 7th inst. A large number of bids
we're made. After carefully examining
al the proposals handed in, it was ascer-
tanned that Samuel Brady & Co. had
agreed to grub, grade, bridge and finish
the road ready for the ties and rails for
the sum of s65, 500, which being the low
est bid the Board accepted it and at once
entered into an article Of agreement to
that effect. The work Is to be comnenc-
ed in fifteen days from the date of the
agreement, and to be finished by the irst
Of Deeenber next-Bellefonte Wig.
Dr.. William Elder, of Philadelphia, is
now engaged in writing a memoir of the
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-05-15
400 Acres.

No. "a Tract Of Land, situate IN the
aforesaid township and county; adjoining
lands Of Middleswarth. kernS Il Co, lands Of
- Decker, Gift and others, tract Mol above
described, and others. and Containing
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-05-15
Correspondence Of The Missouri Democrat

QUINDARo, Kansas, April %, 1857.
The first District Court of this Territory
is now in session at Leavenworth, the in
famous Jeffreys aud Scroggs Of Kansas,
Judge Lecompte, presiding. Frederick
Emery, recently appointed to an important
position in the land Office, is now on trial
before tho Court, on an indictment for
murder! He is also indicted for highway
robbery. Yet, notwithstanding the two
indictments, "Mr. buchanan, the friend of
Free Kansas and Sabbath schools" has
seen 6t to give him an important and re-
sponsible Office. On the jury that is to
decide the case of Emery, are Colonels
Paine and Clarkson, postmaster of Leaven-
worth City, and both under bonds to ap-
pear for trial, before the same court, on
indictments for murder and robbery, found
by the grand jury last winter. With such
-.- .. j~-y..e., E~ery, the murderer of
Phillips and Blimmerton, in cold blood,
and in such court, is sure of acquittal.
Murderers and highwsymen sit in jury
boxes in Kansas, when one Of their num-
Der is to be tried.
VERY SIoNIFIcANT.-The St. Louis
Evening Neps, alluding to the inaugural
address Of Mayor Winner, lin which he
avowed strong Free Soil principles,) and
the unexpected endorsement in reply BY
Geo. R. Taylor, President Of the board Of
Aldermen, and before regarded as a "Na-
tionaP' or Pro-Slavery Democrat, says ::
"That the President of the board of Alder
men, George Il. Taylor, Esq, Virginian
by birth, in manner and habits, and the
toughest kind of a National Democrat,
should deliberately,iu cold blood, and with
malice prepeuse, echo the hyperborean Ut
terance of the Mayor, is the most surpris-
ing circumstance. Mr.. Taylor is south.
ern gentleman, an eminent citizen, and a
man of wealih-facts which it was suppo-
sed, clinched him to anti Bentonism for
ever. Judge of the astonishment and an
guish of his old friends, then, at seeing
him give hearty response to the senti-
men:s Of the Mayo and declare that Kan
sas will be Free State, that Missouri will
follow, as her climate and country are not
adapted to slave labor :"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-05-15

COLUMBIA COLLEGE, NEW YoRK.-On
Tuesday last the students sang "Auld Lang
Syne" upon closing educational exercises
with the old building, which is to be de-
molished. Its corner stone has been dis
inferred, which bears the following iu.crip-
tion in Latin:
"The most excellent CHARLES HARDY,
Knight Eanerct, and most worthy Cover
nor of this Province, on Sd Of August,
1856, placed this foundation-stons of this
College, called Kings, established by Royal
diploma, in honor Of Almighty God, and
for the advantage of the Church and the
Commonwealth"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-05-15
JOSIAH KELLY, Auctionecr,

COLLECTS the patronage Of the public
~ Residence on South Fifth street. Lewis
burg, Pa. IDecember 8, 1856.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-05-15
IfyOu want Books

nN any subject whatever. cheaper 'n'.
~ you can purchase elsewhere IN u.
couniy-if you want Stationery al the io"'H
prices-or anything else in the Book llns'eS.
a, the new and cheap Bookstore Of
MENUS & co, Market 81 =.
Lewisburg, Pa
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-05-15

DON'r AGREE-Some Of tho boiling
"Amerieans" are going to nominate in
May. and some in June. We don't know
OF any hereabonts. but il there are we ad.
S'se then, to road the article in another
column IRON the Harrisburg daily Herald
the leading American paper in the iute-
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-05-15

DR.. William Elder, Of Philadelphia, is
now engaged in writing memoir of the
.a,c Nr E,,ista Kent Kane.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-05-15

White OaE Posts for sale. Inquire
Of WI. LoNGBY.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-05-15

REJECTION OF THE CENTRAL AMERICAN
TREATY.-A late arrival from Europe
brought the news that the Central Amsrl-
can treaty, recently made by Mr.. Dallas
and Lord Clarendon, and ratified by the
United States Senate with amendments,
had been rejected BY the British govern
ment-the alterations by Senate being un-
satisfactory. This throws the whole sub
ject open again, but it is not probable that
it will lead to any more difficulties. The
English government has expressed a will
lingness to open new negotiations. 1t is
said our government will take no further
steps in the matter until the assembling
of Congress, when the whole subject will
be laid before the Senate.
NEW YORK, Sunday, May lO.-The
Washington correspondent Of the Herald,
states that G eneral Cass takes the rejection
of the Dallas Clarendon treaty in high
dudgeon.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-05-15
DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS

NOR SALE.-One lot on South Thir.
street, a square and half from Market.
Also
THREE LOTS
on Souh Fourth street only two squares from
Market
y5-The above are level Lots, well locate!
and adapted to building purposes.
W. II. ARMSTRONG.
Acting Ex'r OF VIM. Armstrong, deed
Iewisburg, March IL, 1881
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-05-15
IR ON o r z

upon this land. ~ Also at the same time aud
piace he will offer for sale the reserved IRON
ORE INTEREST in the part OF the tract sei
10 Anthony Lefever.
ALSO he will offer for sale, al the public
house Of Mrs Elizabeth Smith, IN Middleburg
Snyder county, on
Tuesdoy the 26h day Of My ne1t,
The following described tracts Of land.
NO.I-A Tract of Land, situate IN Frank
lin township, county aforesaid adjoining lands
Of Middles warth, KernS 4 Co., lands OF sam
uel Rowersox, lands of - Dubois, and Others,
and containing about
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-05-15

S4-The two County Offices voted for in
Philadelphia, received average votes rs
follows, which We compare With Buchanan,
&C., last Fall
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-05-15
PYDyIC SALE OF VALUABLE
Real Estate!

yl,HE Undersigned will Offer for sale, a, The
Public house lately kept BY Capt Wn.
Ebert. IN Harileton. HARLEY Tp. Union Co. %
Tuesday. June I'd, 1857, the follow
ing described
TRACT OF LAND
situate Ia Lewis township, Union county; ad-
ininIn- lands of Heirs of RIG II. Hayes decd,
lands of Jacob Schrack, lands OF Anthony Le-
fever. formerly part of this tracO and Others,
containing SIXTY ACRES, or thereabou's.
The whole tract is well umbered, with Osa.
Chestnut, and other valuable timber. There
IS also believed TO be valuable body Of
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-05-15

not be navigable between here and Iona
wanda under week. The locks at Black
Rock are not finished. There is still
some ice about the bay.
| Seventy-four prisoners we're brought be.
fore the Chicago Police Court on Monday
week, charged with various misdemeanors.
Liquor was the prime cause of it all.
! Judge Pearson, Of Daupbin county, in .
late charge to the Grand Jury, urged the
necessity Of erecting new Court House
in Harrisburg.
WASHINGTON, Saturday, May 9.-The
President received no visitors to-day, being
closely engaged on the instructions to Gov.
Walker, relative to Kansas, who is expect
ed to depart on his duties on Monday.
L. F. Kinney reports %, 900 lbs. of ma
pie sugar as the product of Sharon Town.
ship the present season. R. w. Benson
reports 10000 lbs. Of maple sugar in ALE
gheny Township. Shall We hear from the
other Townships!-Raer County Journal.
The Galveston papers Of the 2Sth ultimo
are received. They report that there is
almost famine for breadstuffs in the coun.
ties above Basport. Two dollars and sixty.
twOcents is demanded per bushel for corn.
The onion to-day announces the ap-
pointment by the President of James G.
Campbell IS United States Marshal for the
Western District Of Pennsylvania, vice
Wesley Ercst
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-05-15
Union County Court Affairs,

Lewisburg, Feb. ~, 1855
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-05-15
This Way, Ladies and Gentlemen
For good, dmabLe, cheap and beautiful Pictures

For sale by JOSEPH MFADDlN. Lewisburr.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-20
University of Nashville.

and Summer Goods generally selling of at great reductions
close to make room for New Goods.
iuly I5-n VIM. MOORE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-20

PoULrRY-There seems to be extrao rdnary
scarcity of poultry this year, of both old and young
We hear every body complaining Of the high prices
demanded for all kinds of poultry, being almost
double those Of last year. This scarcity seems to
be pretty general. We have heard satisfactory
explanation of the matter yet. 1t cannO be from
any want Of chicken food for of that there has not
been a greater abundance in years. The Cincinnati
Enquirer furnishes a solution of the problem which
may be worth considering That paper says:
The most potent cause of this distress in the
chicken world is TO be found in the lamentable re-
yoluion which was produced in the country by that
rascally Yankee, who, through his humbuggery,
forced upon people those execrable monsters call
ed Shanghais, who have supplanted the good, old,
safe. faithful breed of chickens, aud supplied US
with the most worthless, gawky, feathered humbugs
that ever diSgraced a barnyard, deceived a house
wife and made the early morn hideOus with their
apoplectic squcaks. They fit for nothing but TO
.yormandize. They are bad layers bad settlers, are
strnry and tasteless ia flavor and utterly unwieldy
in shane defyng the highest efforts Of the most in
enious French artist them into decent shape
80 as TO render anything but heirlegs visible They
cat more than other fowls and produce less, which
Is fun exI lauatiOn of the short poultry crop. We
must 60 back repair error return TO the old stock
of poultry, and condemn all ShanghaidOm to the
block-p0t forgetting the author Of the disastrous
revolution, who, after creating so much mischief,
aud thereby making handsome fortune, turned
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-20

FoPs.-A few days ago the New York Tribune had
an article favorable to fops useful and valuable
accessories of allweregulated societies. who ought
to be encouraged, and be attracted to the country
by bounties and rewards, if necessary. Just think
of the galvanized squash, the ran-eating white
coated, Od-hatted, turned-up pants, and cowhide-
booted Greeley indtng the following article in favor
f tops, coxcombs and fashion:
"What we need in this country is more and not
fewer gentlemen called fops-men who dress with
taste are scrupulOusly clean, wear eyeglasses if
near sighted, and them they chOose-dO not
chew tobacco and spit in other peoples faces at hO
tells theaters, ral-cars and steamboats,. "a fop is,
in the United States, universally well-bred. We
have never known an exception. Manners with him
gre study until they become polished, and dress a
. pursuit until it becomes an excellence. Most as
Msuredly, the South and West need fops. Such men
are often models Of industry. If men of business,
they are accurate, and to be relied on; if artists
literary men, eminent for their taste No man who
ever lived was a greater fop than Washington. He
ordered his clothes Of the tailor with curious par
ticularity. He dressed with extreme care. He was
exact and elegant with his horses carriages and all
cognate details. lie was, therefore, propOrtionaly
accurate in other things. Had eglasses been in
fashion, as his age increased possibly he would have
spored one, and looked across a table at the woman
opposte. Pitt, Canning, the Duke of Wellington
Charles Dickens, would all be considered tops by
vulgar men.
.sAmong the to whom England and the civil
lied world owe much is Brummen, the king of tops
He found society outrageOUsly dressed, and he leftt
so far as il could initiate him, well dressed. He laid
down as a rule for gentleman, fresh water, and
ulenty of it. when hardly house knew the luxury
Of bath Indeed, so dirty and barbarous even was
New York recently, that the Clarendon Hotel, not
long since built, was the first hotel which had bath
inq-rooms in connection with sleeping chambers /;
and the idea came from fOp to our certain knowl-
edge We wish this country greater luck than
the multiplication of fops--of men who clean
and elegant in dress, mild in manners eschewers of
filthy tobacco, gallant to the sex, and incapable of
committing an insult. If they abound among the
schivalry tobacco-sptting and lighting would
become incontinently obsolete if they could be
<qbIished in the Bowery and Five Points, liquor bars
and rows would become unknown.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-20

Rates of a Advertising.
sTATE LEGISLATURE.

We are authorised to announce J. P. PuEsrLY, Of
Charlotte, Deksoneonnty, candidate for Engrossng
Clerk ofthe Senate the Legislature of Tennessee
aug 2O-td
II We authorized to Jos r. HUBBGRD D, o.
Cenirevie, Hickman county, candidate for Second As
sstant Clerk of the House Of Representatives of the
Legislature of Tennessee. aug Is-te
9 Wesre authorized to announce Z. JACKSON of Man.
chester Coffee county, candidate for Expressing Clerk Of
the Senatorial branch Of the next legislature aug Is-td
We are authorized to snnounce Col L. c. wAsaoNER, of
Williamson county, candidate for First Assistant Clerk
IN the Representative Branch State Lsgiss-
ture ts
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-20

Wharf.-The price of wheat Is on the decline,
and We, are not surprised. We never have seen or
heard tell of as much wheat being raised in this
part Of the country. From twenty to thirty wag-
on loads per day have been deposited at one mill
in this place this week, and large quantity going
TO Louisville. The depots on the Rail Road are
crowded, the cars not being able to ship it fast
as iii deposited.-4dryviAs East Tennessee, Aug.
IAN
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-20
~ We would can espeeial attention 70 the 50

RS7- We would call especial attention to the sale
Of the Nelson Tract of Land, which takes place to-
morrow, august 2l,) the premises, La
vergne fourteen miles from the city, on the Nash
vile and Chattanooga Railroad. Those DESTROYS of
purchasing superior residence, with land of the
very best quality, would do well to go up the
morning train to morrow as a most excellent oppor-
tunity will be presented to make such purchase.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-20
IL. q G.. A. WRIGHT,S ORIGINAL FRAN.
$4,000 Reward +!

will pay reward of thousand dollars for the appre
hension and delivery in Jail, MurfreesboroaSh,
Tennessee, of JOHN PLY who murdered my son David
Thompson on the 2gth of June, 1857.
John Fly about twenty years age about five
two uches high, and weighs about hundred
twenty pounds. He is of rather delicate eneminate
bppeR complexion rather salOw, high cheek bones
mouth for OF his size short nose features
eeueyslyl hattened in appearance dark hair and eyes,
hOUgh neither black.) He is believed be left banded
asd have a small mole black his face. He is
well educated and easily readily his
is rather eeminate has but little beard and generally
d-esses neatly JOHN THOMPSON,
July Sth, Is57.-d&w2m Octbeha county, Miss.
VI One Thousand Dollars will be paid any infcrma
n inst v 81 lead The arrest of John Ely.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-20

Havana Cigars.-MR. EDIrOR PLEASE tell youE
readers opening large and well selected lot Of I'm.
ported Havana segars Just such rarely reach this
ke We have also very large stock Of German and Do
mesic SegaIs, Virginia Chewing end fine cut Smoking
Tobacco Turkish d. Pipes Garreu Snuff and indeed all
articles usually kept first class ezEsr Tobacco estab
ishmsnt, and wish you to say in big capitals WE SUP
PER NO HOUSE TO UNDERsBLL Us.
J. w. LANGLEY & CO.,
No.4 Union Street, the State Bank,
Aug. 10 Nashville.