davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-04-16

NAsniNGroN, MARoH ll.-Lord Ma
pier arrived here this afternoon, stopping
at WillarJs Hotel, unattended, except by
n page.
Gen. Scott paid his respects to the new
Secretary Of War to-day. 1t is understood
ho is about to removs his residence here.
Judge Back assumed the position of
Attorney General.
MARcn l2.-the President has reiec-
ted the Mexican Treaty without sending
it TO the senate.
The foreign Ministers, in body, were
introduced TO the President to-day by Gen.
Cass, at the White House. NJ. Sarliges,
senior member of the diplomatic corps,
made the congfBtulary address, TO which
the President felicitiously replied. Tho
occasion was one of much interest.
MARou l3th.--Lord Napier hns had
an informal interview with the Secretary
of State, and Monday next is arranged for
his presentation 10 the President,
About 40 perslns from Kansas, inclu.
ding ten Indians, this morning headed by
Oen. Whitfield, formally paid their res
poets 10 the President. H
The Senate will adjourn sine die to.
morrow, the President having 10 com
municniions TO make which would render
it necessary 10 prolong the session teyond
that time.
The following appointments were con-
firmed by the Senate yesterday
J. G. Ramsey, U. S. Attorney of the
Eastern District of Tennessee VIM. M.
Downey, Marshall for the Eastern Dis.
trict Of Tennessee; Jos. s. Smith, U. 8.
Attorney for Washington Territory: Jes.
Sc B Clements, Marshal for the middle
district of Tennessee j. Haralson, Sur
veyor of the port of Selma, Alabama, un-
der the recent act.
VIM L. Cochrane, Postmaster, Hous-
ton, Texas, reappointed. 1m
John J.. Bunck, Postmaster, Tuscaloo-
sa, Aia., reappointed.
Iudian Agent for Wychetas and neigh.
boring tribes west Of Choctaws and Chick
asuws, Flavius j. Lovejoy, of Miss.
Attorney for Northern district of that
State in place of Orr, resigned.
James V. Nesmith, Supt. of Indian Az
fairs in Washington and Oregon Terri
tories.
Henry G. Lowell, Register of he Land
Office at Faribault, Min.
VIM. +. Murphy, Indian Agent for
Poltowatomie Indians.
Felix Livingston, Collector for District
Of Fernandina, Florida.
Joseph Genois, Naval Officer at New
Orleans.
WIN. p. Rayburn, Additional Apprai-
ser.
Gen. J. ]. Mccormick, Appraiser of
Merchandise AT New Orleans. %
+. ii. Hatch, Collector for District of
New Orleans.
James L. Collins, Indian Supt in New
! Mexico.
John Walker, Indian Agent for New
Mexico.
Elias S. Dennis, Marshal for Kansas
Territory.
Hamden McLerahan, Marshal for
Western District Of Tennessee.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-04-16

What is more beautiful and pocEcal
than the chilfs il1a Of -"lfale gone
to sleep"
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-04-16

An ARKANSAS SToRY.-We know a
man living near Black Fishing Creek
Ferry. Arkansas, who is so hard Of hear
ing that he. invariably misunderstands
everything tha, is said TO him. 1t so hap
pened that this same man was the owner
Of slifi' that was lying in the river,
which needed some repairs. AT this point
a young gentleman who had been paying
his addresses 10 his daughter, came up to
him as he stood on the bank of the river,
when the following conversation took place:
"Mr. d., can l have your daughter I"
said the young man.
"Yes," was the reply, thinking he had
been asking for his skill, "but She must
be corked-She leaks"
"II's your daughter would like 10
haze" said The young gent.
'Yes, if she IS lakea out and overhaul
ed, and corl,ed, she will do very we'll
she leaks in the bottom. The boys spoiled
her" still continued d.
Here the young man deferred any fur
ther remarks and went away with the
hope that at a more apvenient season
the old gentleman woaldbe better able to
understand.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-04-16
Tailoring /! Tailoring

The undersigned begs leave TO inform the
citizens OF Bellevue and vicinity that he is
prepared to do custom work, in tho la,es,
fashion and most approved style. lie feels
cor ident Tint bis work is unsurpassed Eos,
or West; aud by moderate prices respectfully
solcits a share OF the public patronage. IL
win always be found ready 10 receive orders
at the Bellevue House.
JOSEPH BRAY.
Bellevue, n. T. March il'h lS51,tf
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-04-16
Gustav Seeger,
Greene, Weare g. Benton,
Charles e. Watson,

TTVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR,
~ Bellevue City, Nebraska Territory, pro-
fesscs to be "posted" in the lay of the land in
this vicinity, and offers his services to such as
may need them, on reasonable terms.
= He will also act as agent, for the pur-
chase or sale of Real Estate, in the Territory,
or Western Iowa. Information furnished upon
application. Declarations filed and pre-emp-
tions obtained. 4-tf
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-04-16
p. E. Shannon,
P. T.. Shannon
Peter A. Sarpy,
d: II. Solomon,

A TTORNEY and COUNSELLOR At
~ LAW, Glenwood, Mills Co., Iowa, prac-
tices in all the Courts of western Iowa and
Nebraska, and the Supreme Court of Iowa.
Land Agency not in the Programme. no Att
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-04-16
Johnson, Casady q Test,

ENEVAL LAND AGENTS, ATrOR-
VI NEYS AND COUNSELLORSA AT LAW.
Council Blnfs, Iowa, will promptly attend to
Land Agencies, Collections, layesting Money,
I.orating and Selling Land Warrants, and all
o,h'r business pertaining to their profession,
In Western Iowa and Nebraska. l-tf
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-04-16

THE laFLRIAL FAAILY OF FRAvcE.---
In the portion ci the girJen Of the TGH-
lcries rallied oil from the public, family
groups may sometimes I've seen Of no small
interest to strangers and sight seekers.
Passing in that direction lately, at a some
what carly hour, | Witnessed the Imperial
circle taking the morning air with free
dom they seemed greatly TO enjoy. The
Emperor, in a stout pea jacket, was anu
sing himself with, and helping to amusc
his infant heir, who sat smiling in a su.
perb coach drawn by a couple Of goats,
IDaguilccnlly cGporisonel, and whose pos.
siblo caprices were daily restrained by
two dapper lillle grooms o. pages, with
gold.laced hats, standing at the heads Of
the animals. The Empress herself look
ed down fron window upon the group
chatting aud laughing with her Imperial
SfoSa High health, merriment, aud per,
feet case and security, characterized the
happy looking party. Louis Napoleon
grows stout on his pro peri,y, and give!
the lie, by his late aud hearty appearance
10 all the yan Representations Of lhos'
enemies who are forever killing him b,
the course Of nauire, Her Majesty, ton
shows signs Of a reerG;,ed health and n
10 the faiure hope Of France, even III
tongue Of envy csnao, refuse 10 his plum
cheeks and twinkling pair Of orbs the de
slsaa:ion 81 dear to ma.rimoay Of ian un
.Ma >nly lne chll."
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-04-16
&elltbue Ga5tttt.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT
BELLEVUE CITY, N. T.
S, A. STRICKLAND & CO.
Terms Of subscription.

Two DoLLARs per annum, if paid in advance,
or 81 30 if not paid within the year.
TO CLUBs:
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-04-16
GEO. SNYDER. JOHN II. SHERMAN.
SNYDER g. Sherman,

A TTORNEYS and COUNSELLORS AT
IA LAW, and NOTARIES PUBLIC, Coun-
Gil Bluffs, Iowa, will practice their profession
in all the Courts of Iowa and Nebraska.
Z All collections entrusted to their care, at
tended TO promptly.
Especial attention given to buying aud SELL
ing real estate, and making prescriptions In
Nebraska.
Deeds, Mortgages, and other instruments of
writing drawn with dispatch; acknowledg-
ments taken. Sc, &c.
ey- Office west side of Madison street,
inst above Broadway
nsy l3 LIT.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-04-16

A CnRIsrENING.--0n the Both alt at
a church in Southwark, there was a chris
'ening. After the ceremony, and while
the minister was making out the cerlif-
cate, be happ med to say. "Lei me see,
this is he 30,h q "Thirtieih!H exclaimed
the Indignant mother, "indeed, il j. f~nly
the eleUeah p of CO rise the pninister
was alhd!ng TO the day Of the month.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-04-16
r. b. CUNNING.
Cunning e. Turk,

Cunning & Turk,
>8HOrneys al LaC and Real Estate .AgenfS.
OMAHA CITY, N. T.,
WILL attend faithfully and promptly to
w all business entrusted to them, in the
Territorial or Iowa courts, TO the purchase of
lots and lands, entries and prescriptions, col
1ectons, &c.
Office in the second story OF Henry & Roots
new building, nearly opposite the Western
Exchange Bank, Farnham street.
Papers in the Territory, Council Bluffs Blu
gle and Keoknk Times, please copy and
charge Nebraskian Office.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-04-16

fSy- Ann, Beisey is shocked to hear
tha, MIR. Smith keeps Sally Amanda
Safe in his coapting house." What would
bis wife sayl She wodldnt--bs safe Ihen,
nor ho either,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-12

TRADING ON Borrowed CAPITAL-'f we could
only get a larger discount line" said young mer
chant to a friend, 1--WE could double our business;
what we want is capital, and discounts would give
it to us 50 It. is lucky for you replied his friend,
who happened TO be old and experience, ''that you
can't get a large discount line; for il would tempt
you to extend your, business and then fail you just
when you needed it most; take my word for it, rely
ing on bank accommodations to enlarge your capital
is leaning on a broken reed,
The old merchant was right. 1t is strange indeed,
that the deluson which he Tefuted prevails gen
orally among young beginners. There is nothing
which more frequently ruins merchants than this en-
largng of their business the faith Of increased
discount line; for such additions to their means
cannot be permanently relied on, and should not be
regarded as capital The plan works well enough
while everything is prosperous, money cheap, and
banks eager to ind borrowers. But let succession
of bad crops come, let the country overtrade ITSELF
or let financial panic arise from any cause and 10.
the bank cuts down your discount line Immediately,
and to all your expostuaton CURLY replies that sit
must protect itself" Thousands Of merchants were
ruined between the years 1886 and 1910, by having
depended on bank accommodations to extend their
business In the period of expansion they were be-
CD led into making hast to get rich, by the facil-
lies offered by the banks; but when the hour for
contraction came, when the banks cut down their
discount lines, they found alas. that they had been
leaning on broken reed
Ask any intelligent and experienced merchant,
who has realized a fortune, anc he will say that
bank accommodations, though they may be safely
Used for temporary emergencies, should not be
relied on to increase capital For the latter is re-
quired permantly and ought to be above the chances
of bank favor If dealer does business on nifty
thousand dollars, which he either possesses IN his
own right, or has borrowed for a term Of years,
he knows, or should know, precisely how much he
can safely SELL but let him sell hundred per cent.
more relying on bank accommodations to the extent
of an additional fifty thousand dollars and he sub
iects himsefto the risk Of insolvency, the moment
The banks reduce his discount line. Now, in all
transactions, there enough risks be-
voudthe merchants control without increasing them
bv trading on a capital borrowed from quarter to
quarter from the banks The temptation to enlarge
business by raising money on discounts, Is one to
which vounC merchants. pinched for capital, are
peculiarly liable: but beware Of it, for as the old
shipper said, it is leaning on broken reed-PRla
Ledger.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-12
LATER PROM MFyIcn

BY late arrivals news has been received from the
city eff Mexico eleven days later than previously.
The Comonfort cabinet was exercising its wits in
devising means to carry on the government. A
forced loan was contemplated. The government
shows much pluck and seems, notwithstanding It's
financial embarrassments, to be firmly established
boldly meets the Vaccinations Of the priests to over
throw It and thwarts them signal illustration OF
this took place on the 18th ult To produce an open
r,pture the Governor and Council were refused ad-
mittance into the Cathedral on a certain occasion
when If was erstomery for them to be present. The
civil officers withdrew but took prompt measures to
arrest the Archbishop and several priests, which was
effected when they came out of the Cathedral
Great excitement of course followed, and a mob
soon surrounded the church shouting ''death to the
government" etc. The church. inside and outside,
was soon after cleared by the authorities and senti-
nels placed round it. few hours afterwards the
cry Of revolt was raised in the public square but
was easily suppressed. Similar attempts to get up
revolution we're made by the priests at other points
with like results.
The offending ecclesiasties have been banished.
The Archbishop, however, in consequence of his age
and private virtues has been permitted toreman in
his palace till further orders
All this shows, we think, that the government has
no longer the fear of the priesthood before its eyes
and is determined that they shall interfere
in civil affairs This we take to be great point
gained, and if the government succeeds in success
fully defying them and compelling them to submit
to the laws the charm viii be broken, and one great
cause of the failure of republicanism in Mexico
hitherto will be at an end-a consummation devoutly
to be wished. The Spanish invasion appears to re-
ceive very little attention. The government seems
to be occupied with efectng social reforms and ad-
vancing the real Interests of the Republic. The In
dian disturbances in Durango continued
We perceive that Count NOllent has been received
as French Consul at Vera Cruz. The Count NolleRt
is the gentleman who drew up the statement Of the
Panama massacre, upon the strength of which the
New Grandian government has refused to make any
satisfaction for it.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-12
PARTY COGNOMENs.

It has been generally conceded, that a change of
name could not change principle. Vice is even
rendered the more odious by being clothed in the
habiliments of virtue The poet has said in ilustra-
ton Of the same general thought, that --
g. rose by any other name would smell as sweet. "
The Know-Nothings however, seem to think that
there is more poetry than truth in the suggestion at
any rate they appear be impressed with the idea
that bad smelling substances may be rendered odor
Gus, by bestowing thereon more agreeable appella-
tives than those by which they may have been pre-
viously known. This party has alrcadymade sever
al attempts disguise itself under new designations,
but the effort hitherto has been emineuly uuayail-
ing. As soon as the distinctive characteristics Of
original Know Nothngism, with all its parapherna-
liza ofoaths, and signs and grips and passwords were
made known to the people, they at once Affixed 10 it
the seal of their disapprobauon. Thereupon, the
title Of 50 Know-Nothings, which they at first wore
with ostentatious pride, was promptly abandoned
and in its stead the more sounding and popular de-
sgnation Of % Americans 50 was substituted. Under
this they fought the last battle for the Presden
cy but the change being unaccompaucd by cor
responding change in their principles the disguise
was Unavailing and the people indicated still more
pointedly their adherence of the doctrines of the
party, than when wore its more uupretending, but
characteristic coguomen An overwhelming defeat
has taught them by bitter experience, that this
change has accomplished nothing for them. Acting
however upon the same general idea, they have in
dictated still another change for the approaching
campaign, and now present themselves under the
still mere comprehensive name of s'Whig and Amer
lean Party" Yes, they have thus been driven to the
strait Of adopting the discarded title Of Wing,
an old party which they had pronounced rotten and
corrupt and unworthy the confidence Of free people.
name which they had indignantly discarded, as
having been rendered justly OdiOus by means of the
political dereHctions of its leading adherents. But
we predict for them an overthrow still more signal
than before The Old Wings who refused in the be-
ginning to endorse the anti-rePublicau doctrines Of
that society will not be gulled into its support by
such a shallow artifce. The smell of the beast is
about it still and though they adopt name recalling
into requsition every letter in the alphabet TO de-
siqnate it, the odor Of original Know-Nothingism
will always indicate its presence.
RSg~ We take pleasure in directing attention to
the card Of Prof EDw. GIEsLER, in to-days paper.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-12
NEW BOOKS.

TTAGGART'S SEBMONS-Serm8ns by Charles MaeoH
Taggart, Late Colleague Pastor OF the Unitarian Church
in Charleston s. c. With Memoir. By John II. Haywood.
One vol, I2mo. Price 81 IS
BORDER ROVER-A new novel By EmmersOn Bennett.
VIvIA2Vivia; or, The Secret Of Power. A new Ro-
nance, BY Mrs. SOuthWOTth. Two vols, paper Price 81
FOrsaleb By HAGAN & BRO.
HAROLD TRACY.
HAROLD TRACY or PHAsEs o. LIFE. A new novel BY
II J. F. smith, Esq, author Of
Standeld He'll ? vols
Minnie Grey; or " DO is the Heir l.. vol.
Gus Howard; or, How Win Wife. ] VOL
Amy LaWrsnce o., ibs Frssmasonf5 Daughter.
Woman and her Master
Fred Arden; or, The Jssuii'5 Revenge.
Rochester; or, The Merry Dsysof England.
Temptation; Or, the Unknown Heiress.
The Virgin Queen; OF, The Romano Of Royalty.
HsTy Ashton, or, The Win and the Way.
Ellen Dsvere; or, The WAY of the viii.
All Of which Just received and for sale by
sprI26. HAGAN g. BRO.
THE Doomed Ship, or the Wreck Ofthe Arctic Rsgions
A tale Of wild adventure.
SHansfOrd Tale Of BacOns Rebellion" By ST. George
Tucker. One vol. l2mo.
New Biographies Of IustriOus Menu By Macaulay,
Rogers, Marin and others One vol. I2nO.
'Sl1ries Of the Island Would" By Charles Nordbof.
For sale by llprl25l HAGAN q BRO,
DERIODICALS.-Au the late papers and Magazines
L Forsae by aPr26 HAGAN & BRO.
EOR mAY.-HaTper's Magazine for May Just received
Il by (apr2g] HAGAN & BRO.
FASHIONS FOR MAY
Drank Lesies' Gazette OF Fashions for May just re-
Il ceiyed by HAGAN & BRO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-12
MARBLE WORK.

The subscriber has on hand the largest and best assortment
OF MARBLE and MARBLE WORK ever offered 10 the city,
which he particularly invites the attention Of the public
He prepared all jobs in his line the style
of the art, and at short notice. JAMES SLOAN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-12
G. DURY,
Portrait Painter,
CAMPBELL'S BUILDING, UNION STREET,
mrhIO-d3m. NASHVILLE. TENN


THE declaration Of Dr. Cumming the world should
i burn the 18th Of June, has affected H. KubIsy
He is still prepared ge Pounts in
the very highest perfection Of the art All who Founs
10 charge will do we'll leave them with at his fOuse
No &c, on Cedar street, the Verandah.
Mr. Kubey asks the patronage Of those having Cloth
ing clean dye 1t Is important that they should have
their garments in order before the 18th Of June. Work
done TO suit the taste and directions Of patrons.
anHll2-lm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-12
HOIIOway,s Ointment.-Thero

HOIIOway's Ointment.-There are millions
minute in the skin. Tn rough these, the ONT
under the hand it conveyed the
inf animation In this way rapidly relieves asthma Group,
throat, rheumatism, and all euptons and ulcers
II Sold at the manufactures, No so Maiden Lane, New
York, and No. pa Strand London and by all druggists
g5es 70. and 81 per pot.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-12
MY FIRST PUBLIC SALE.
En- GE FIELD.


ON THURSDAY, the 18th ofMuy next, the premises
~ viii sell the following Building Lots, all Of which
well worth the attention of buyeT-
Remember property ia and around Nashvi e is Eancing
rapidly and he who delays buying this year will
pay large advance hereafter. The Lots shall offer
follows
ON WATSON STREET-sir beautiful Lots, opposite the
residence Mr. Buck fronting each 50 and running
alley. These the Lots that
enclosed cedar picket fence that
on RUSSELL STBEET-ln Hlus-0u's Addition, Lots %,
30 a. a. and s. Got the Of Oak) These Lots
So feet and 40 feet deep Also LotNo n Wood
land street, this Addition, surrugn ded with plank
fence.
ON FATHERLAND sTEEET-Loi 70, II, 70 and 70 in
BlOOd's Addition.
on FATHERLAND sTREET-LOts Nos. 5, 6, :, g, 9, and
10 IN BlOOdrs addition
ON RUSSELL STREET-Lots Nos H. IS and Is, in Zoni-
Golfers Addition.
ON WOODLAND sTREET-Nos. 70, 90, q, %, % and "a
in BlOOds Addition Immediately opposite the neat buildings,
being BY Hicks. DaTdeu Morgan.
These Lots shall brag anything could say
them would fall far short of the lruth.
ON THE GALLATIN PlKE-LOts nos. ,, g, g. II, 70 and
- Fosters Addition.
Lots Nos. and G in BIood's ADDITION.
That handsome Lot adjoining the residence Of Mr.. Wash
iugOn 100 front and running back 24J feet
with a street the side.
That handsome Los adjoining the residence Of Mr. Lsseur
fronting 100 feet the Turnpike and running back 90 feet
to alley.
handsome Lots the Turnpike in shslbys Addition,
being Nos. 1876 and 1856.
TERAlS-Thess Lots will be sold credit Of one,
and three years for totes bearing Interest," satisfactorily
usual. A. V. S. LINDSEY.
B.. R. GLAscoCK, Auctioueer.
~ Also Lots 100 and lUl SheIby Addition on Wood
land street, adjoining the old residence [mar2o-d.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-12
100000 WORTH OF NEW AND FRESH
FASHIONABLE STAPLE AND
FANCY DRYfGOODs.

TWO hundred Of Superior Boots and Shoes Hats,
and Caps, Uum5rellas and ParasOls 1913 bolts OF all
wool Ingram ana Patton Carpetng, Rugs, c DC, at Auc-
ton by TRABUE & LUCAS, No. "A Public Square.
We will sell, without reserve, account Of the
and all others concerned,
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY. MAY I2rH AND 18th 81.
The largest and bestsock OfSaple and ancy Dry Goods
Shoes Boots BrOgans Hats, Caps Umbrellas, Para DIS all
wool Ingram and Cotton CTpeting Hearth Rugs Hardware
&C. &c, that have had the pleasure offering
auction before in his city The stock Of Dry Goods all
new and seasOnabe and Of the most approved kinds The
Shoes and BeOts well assorted, embracing fun
mont for the trade Of this country and Of
qualities, consigned by largspacking house declining
business The Carpets sent TO by large Factory
closing business and Of very superior qualities and the
latest patterns. Hardware Queensware and Invoice Of
$4,000 worth Of the finest cQhng offered auction
Nashville. All Of the above Goods 10 store. We
respectfully invite city and country merchants 10 call and
anime the goods previous 70 the days Of safe
LOOK SHARP-Every dollars worth OF the above goods
is consigned to without Limit and will be regardless
Of prices.
1ERMs All sums under $780, cash; 100 and under
s2UO 90 days; $500, months time will given for a
proved notes payable in Bank. Tmay6-titd
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-12
Wanfad

A STEADY industrious, energetic young man, having
"A the benefit Of eight years experience the Drug and
Prescription business, desires situation In Nashville any
needing services Of competent man, would do well
address the undersigned New Orleans any before
The 10Th Of June. may s-d4Ll BURTON BAILEY.