davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kanzas news., 1857-07-18
LAND AGENCY.

At EMPORIA, KANZAS.
u & h. E. HUNT, viii attend promptly
10 to all business entrusted to their care. Will
dispose of Land Warrants. make investments in
Indian Trust Lands, buy and sell City Lots and
Shares, buy and sell claims.
REFERENcEs-Tmner Sampson, Lawrence; ].
h Lane, Doniphan; w Probaseo, Cineinnati; ].
G. Wright, Indianapolis; Gamaliel Scott, Colum-
bus. junes-tf
The Kanzas news., 1857-07-18
~ a teacher asked a bright little Girl

~ A teacher asked bright little girl.
What country is opposite us on the globe?'
Don't know, sir, was the answer
Well, now, pursued the teacher, 'if /
were to bore hole through the earth and
you were to go in at this end, where would
you come eut!'
Out of the hole, sirl,.replied the pupil,
with an air of triumph.
The teacher gave it up. -
The Kanzas news., 1857-07-18

CALI THINGS BIZ THEIR RIGHT NAMES
Pome de fare, MademOiselie, said French
man just arrived in this country, to the ho-
tel waiter.
What d 'ye be afther wanting, sir?
He wishes potato, answered one of the
boarders.
Pertater. is it! thin why don't he say
pertater like dacent man, sure
The Kanzas news., 1857-07-18

Can't I prove to you. said one wag to
another. that King Jeremiah was a picked
cucumber
Not bit of it, was the response.
Would We like to bet the champagne, eh
/ would that
Done You viii admit, suppose, that
king jeremiah was jeremiah king
Yes, go onl
Well. if king Jeremiah was Jeremiah
king, Jeremiah king was Jeremy king-Jer-
emy king was Jerry king-Jerry king was
Jer. king, and Jerkin is picked cucumber.
The Kanzas news., 1857-07-18
JAMES TODD.
Steam Engine Builder and 1faehinist.

eoTBey Of SeDezstk and SEsih Sts. Cincinnati o.
M MANUFACTURES of EoxEs' NV IMFRovED
vi PLASixe MAcHlsE. on Iron ana Wood Frames,
for Iongueing, Growing Flooring, and any other
end OF lumber Also-Sash, Muley and Circular
Saw Aiiis, and Nil work generally-Portable Corn
ana ftouring Mills, Horse Powers, Cotton, Hay,
Lard, Tobacco and Wine Screws. Aiso-Castings
Of every description, furnished to order. Stock
h.lls, for Cutting and Grinding Corn and Cob.
The Kanzas news., 1857-07-18
Steam Fire Engines,
sTRAYEDf
LEGAL WRITING.

"E are Prepared to draw up allsmanner of
w Forms for Contracts, CoPartnership, Con-
yeyanees, Bills of Sale, Leases, Warranty and
dc. Instructions given in regard to Presumption
eases, and Declarations fled in the Registers Of
nee. Gune6fel PLUMB MeCLUNG.
The Kanzas news., 1857-07-18
DRY Goods and Groceries.

M S. STORRS would give notice to those in-
IN. teresssd that he has jus opened in Empor;a
Sash and Clothing, which ne viii sell cheap for
cash. fJune s, SIT.
The Kanzas news., 1857-07-18
ADVERTISEMENTS.
]. y. RANDOLPH

EMIOhIh, haANL-hA''..
Holds himself Ia readiness to attend TO Survey
ins- IN ali its branches jyz-d
The Kanzas news., 1857-07-18
BuRLNGAm HOUSE.

BURIIEGAME HOUSE.
BrRLINGAaIE, {I.ATE COUNCIL CITY, KANzAs.
GEORGE BRATTON, :::: Proprietor.
This House is now open fos the reception Of
Travellers and Bosrders. Terms reasonable.
The Kanzas news., 1857-07-18
DAVID 4. POWELL,

DAVID 4. POWELL, -
Steam Engine and Boiler Builder,
Butler ST., bet Congress and Front, Cincinnati, O..
All sizes of Portable Circular Saw Mills, Cast
Iron Water Wheels, for Saw and Grist Mills, Saw
and Grist Mill Irons Paners, Iathes, Boring Mills,
Upright Drills, Screw Cutters, DC, made to order.
Second handed Engines and Boilers for sale.
iune6-lyK
The Kanzas news., 1857-07-18
FINLEY
3 " VCJr CITY DRUG STORE. '

CITY DRUG STORE,
vyandward,s Block, Lawrence, Kanzas.
w DIVA RID & FINLFY.
vHoEEsARE AND RETAIL DEALERs IN
RIGS. PATENT MEDICINES, PAINTS
1 j Oils and VarnisAes. Window Glass and Glass
Ware. Brushes Perfumeries, Fancy and Toilet
Articles. Fine Brandies, Wine, de-, for Medicinal
Purposes. Also-Books, Stationery, Periodicals,
Sheet Music, de-, dc.
Country dealers, Physicians, and all others are
invited to call and examine our stock, which they
will and the largest and best assorted in this Ter
r;tora all of which viii be sold on the most ibe-
raj terms All orders promptly attended to.
iu29-f.
The Kanzas news., 1857-07-18

Hides, FuFs, kc. -
hRY HIDES Furss Buffalo Robes de-, taken
~ in exchanges for Gesds. st the Store Of
Uune6tfl : RORHSkY 4 FIQk-
The Kanzas news., 1857-07-18

: Can a fresh tear be salt !
The Kanzas news., 1857-07-18
ND AGENT

LAND AGENT.
TOHN B. WOOD, respectfully gives notice
e that he continues to carry on the Land Agency
business at Lawrence, Kanzas Territory. All bn-
siness entrusted to him shall be attended to with
fidelity and dispatch.
Lawrence, June 6-3m*
The Kanzas news., 1857-07-18
The Pilgrim Fathers.
4 voiced grief and anger-

HsrsrzrR ELLIOTT. rHr coss=LAw aHr1rH-
The Kanzas news., 1857-07-18

z. B. KirkendalI,
PRA TICAL 5 u X v Z Y o r
OFFIcE-Four miles west of Emporia, Kanzas.
iu20-9
The weekly ledger., 1857-06-27
+ NUMBER SO.

BRIGHAM YoUNG-If any one doubts the
blasphemous rule existing at Salt Lake, let
him read the following from one of Brigham
Young's late sermons concerning the saints:
"Some of the Elders seem to be tript up in
a moment il the wicked can find any fault
with the members of this Church; but bless
your souls, would not have this people fault
less, for the day of separation has not yet ar
rived l have many time, in this stand,
dared the world to produce as mean devils as
we can; we can beat them at anything We
have the greatest and smoothest liars in the
world, the cunningest and most adroit thieves,
and any other shade of character that you
can mention
"We can pick out Elders in Israel right
here who can beat the world at gambling, who
can handle the cards, cut and shuttle them
with the smartest rogue on the face of Gods
footstool. | can produce shayers here who
can shave their smartest shayers and take
their money from them.
'We can beat the world at any game
We can beat them, because we have men here
that live in the light Of the Lord that have
the Holy Priesthood and hold the keys of
the kingdom Of Cod
The weekly ledger., 1857-06-27


Dr. FRANKLIN's Only SoN-Whle the
name of DIR. Franklin has been so very prom
nently before the public of late, in connec-
ton with the celebration at Boston, it may
not be uninteresting to give some account of
his only son, William, about whom we think
little is known by the community at large.
Unlike his father, whose chief claim to vene-
ration is for the valuable services he rendered
his country in her greatest need, the son was,
from first to last, devoted loyalist Before
the revolutionary war he held several civil
and military Offices At the commencement
of the war he held the office of Governor of
New Jersey, which appointment he received
in 1853. When the difficulties between the
mother country and the colonies were coming
to crisis, he threw his whole influence in fa-
vor Of loyalty, and endeavored to prevent the
Legislative Assembly from sanctioning the
proceedings of the General Congress at Phil
adelphia. These efforts, however, did little
to stay the tide Of popular sentiment in favor
of resistance to tyranny, and soon envolved
him in difficulty. He was deposed by the
Wings to give place to William Livingston,
and sent prisoner to Connecticut, where he
remained for two years at East Windsor, in
the house of Captain Ebenezer Grant, near
where the Theological Seminary now stands.
In l7T8 he was exchanged and soon after
went to England There he spent the re-
mainder Of his life, receiving pension from
the British Government for the losses he had
sustained by his fidelity He died in 1918
at the age of eighty-two
AS might be expected, his opposition to
the cause of liberty, SO dear to the heart of
his father, produced an estrangement between
them. For years they had no intercourse
When in 1854, the son wrote to his father
in his reply Dr. Franklin says: Nothing has
ever hurt me so much, and affected me with
such keen sensations, as to find myself desert
ed i'll my old age by my only son; and not
only deserted, but to find him taking up
arms against me in cause wherein my good
fame, fortune and life we're at stake" In his
will, also, he alludes to the part his son had
acted. After making him some bequests, he
adds: "The part he acted against me in the
late war, which if Of public notoriety, will
account for my leaving him no more of an es-
tate which he endeayored to deprive me Of"
The patriotism of the father stands forth all
the brighter when contrasted with the deser-
ton Of the son.
The weekly ledger., 1857-06-27

ASKING TOO MUoH.-A young couple were
sitting together in a romantic spot, with birds
and flowers about them when the following
dialogue ensued.
My dear, if the sacrifice of my life would
please thee, most gladly would lay it down
at thy feet p
" oh, sir, you are too kind But it just
reminds me that l wish you'd stop using to-
bacco"
Cant think of that; it's habit to which
am welded"
"Very well, sir; this is the way you lay
down your life for me; and as you are already
welded to tobacco, I'll take good care you
are never welded to me, as it would be big
amy"
The weekly ledger., 1857-06-27

Deeency is a matter of latitude. In Tur-
key man with tight pants on is considered
so great vulgarian that he is not tolerated
in respectable society. To spit in the pres
ence Of an Arab is to make the acquaintance
of cheese knife In Russia that man is
considered low who refuses warm breakfast
of fried candles. In this country vulgar peo-
pie are such as keep good hours and live
within their income
The weekly ledger., 1857-06-27

The SWEET Uses OF ADyERsITY-Yo ou
wear out your old clothes.
You are not troubled and annoyed with
many visitors.
You are exhonerated from making calls
upon Others.
Bores do not bore you.
Spougers do not haunt your table.
Itinerant bands do not play opposite your
window
You avoid the nuisance of serving on ju-
ries.
No one thinks Of presenting you with a
testimonial.
No tradesman irritates you by asking, "Is
there any other article to-day, sirg"
Begging letter-writers leave you alone.
Imposters know it is useless to try to bleed
you.
You practice temperance.
You swallow infinitely less poison than
others.
You have saved many a debt, many de.
ception, many headache.
And, lastly, if you have true friend in
the world you are sure in very short space
of time to find it outl-Puaca
The weekly ledger., 1857-06-27
The Wedding Day.

cannot sleep, tremble so,
And such tumult fills my brain;
1t must be joy feel, know
But oh, how near 1t seems to painl
The wind means through the old pear tree;
The morn is cold, and damp, and grey;
Who would have thought the world would be
So sad upon my wedding day2
No less love thee, Charlie Ray;
God knows my heart is full of thee
So full, that if l kneel to pray,
Thine image only can see.
And would not exchange this morn
Its cold, its mist, its hoary rime--
For all the splendors that adorn
The young day in some fairer cline.
Hark, bark, he comes Be still my heart
Be still be proud be glad. be gayl
What need hast thou to ache and start
When Charlie comes-my Charlie Ray?
He comes-he comesl and must be
AL smiles and wipe these tears away;
1t would be wrong to let him see
I've wept upon my wedding day.
The weekly ledger., 1857-06-27
Ny mother tells me,
"Nature has given thee

-FaIUIv BIFtH IHtt
Lips to speak with, my daughter, my own;
And so thou must use them for speaking alone"
But ,chy are they rea hea3
White lips would have answered for speaking as
well,
And why has she said, then,
Only for speahing7" OH who can tell
A poor innocent girl like me,
For what but to speak with can my mouth be-
The weekly ledger., 1857-06-27

A CoSnc PoEr, who wrote before the re-
cent revival Of hooped skirts, seems to have
had the spirit of prophecy which was an
GENTLY ascrbed to poetic genius. Just hear
him talk /:
Behold some damsel, slender as a reed,
And fair as slender-beautiful indeed
Suddenly grow to such enormous size
That you can scarcely half believe your eyes,
Spreading to seem, with each succeeding minute,
St. Peters dome tcifh a small child stuck in iH'
The weekly ledger., 1857-06-27
.. HI. MARLETTE.

eNVEYOR d CIVIL ENGINEER,
GnnlNG sdn to rusune the practice of my profes
k,o.a. vn among my old friends of Amador and
whi ids counties, respectfully solicit their or
t"rrs @nun Will be promptly attended to, ON reason
oulce at Jackson's News Depot, jackson
.yf county California. -tis2
--om S. H. MARLETTE.
The weekly ledger., 1857-06-27

A Williamsburgh liquor dealer has sign
out announcing Rum, Gin, Brandy & Pure
Spirits for sale at Fifty Cents per Gallon"
Some enterprisipg tinman might do a good
business by establishing depot for the man
ufacture of sheet-iron throats next door.
The weekly ledger., 1857-06-27
SIC TRANSIT.

How many sickly ones
Wish they were healthy
How many beggar men
Wish they were wealthy f;
How many ugly ones
Wish they were pretty;
How many stupid ones
Wish they were witty ;
How many bachelors
Wish they were married /;
How many bendicts
Wish they had tarried ;
Single or double
Life's full Of trouble (;
Riches are stubble,
Pleasures a bubble.
The weekly ledger., 1857-06-27

There are no two letters in the manuscript
alphabet of the English language which cause
SO much misconstruction as / and j, as most
people write them exactly alike. The rule
for writing them properly, and which de-
serves to be universally adopted, is to run the
j below the line, and the just even with the
line.
The weekly ledger., 1857-06-27

AT christening. while the minister was
making out the certificate, he happened to
say" Let us see, this is the 30th p "The
thirtieth |" exclaimed the indignant mother:
Indeed, it is only the eleventh !"
The weekly ledger., 1857-06-27
Geo. X. smith, M. ID.

N fSICIAN AND SUR GEON.
fTTIVE at Hoy Il Smiths Drug Store, Main st.,
Olcano. Residence on the alley, in the rear
Pe Drug Store.
~. The books of tn. late firm of Goodin a.
Oah De found at my office. Persons indebted
b22lstf - '''''''
The weekly ledger., 1857-06-27
The Beautiful.

There is beauty in the forest
Where the trees arc green and fair,
There is beauty in the meadow
Where the wild flowers scent the air;
There is beauty in the sunlight,
And the soft blue beams above:
Oh, the world is full of beauty
When the heart is full of love!
The weekly ledger., 1857-06-27

1t is often said that the characters Of pub
lie men are the property of their country;
and if there be truth in this, we have great
deal of property that it would add to our
responsibility to get rid Of.
The weekly ledger., 1857-06-27

The Hard-shel Baptists have great re-
pugnance to an "edicated ministry" One
of them recently preached in Carroll county
Missouri, and thus began; my brethering
| am gwine to preach you very plain ser
mon to-day-one that even women can un
derstand. You will find my tex in the 6
verse of two-eyed chapter of one-eyed john
1t was some time before the audience per-
ceived that he meant | John, chapter H.
The weekly ledger., 1857-06-27

SMART, VERY-A foolish fellow, when ad-
dressed by man of rank in the old country,
used to answer, Thank God and your Lord
ship
"How many children have you, my honest
man~ asked Lord Nolan, one day.
"Four, thank God and your Lordship"
The weekly ledger., 1857-06-27

GEMS FROM THE VICAR OF WAKEFIELD-An
honest man who marries and brings up a
family does more service than he who contin-
ues single and only talks of population.
The days Of courtship are the happiest of
our lives.
Prudence is too often the only virtue left
US at seventy-two.
Premature consolation is but the remem-
brance of sorrow.
Aspiring beggary is wretchedness.
If prudence cannot always prevent misfor
tune, it may do much in Disappointing its ef-
fects.
Draw upon content for the deficiencies of
fortune.
A mans own heart must be ever given to
gain that of another.
1t is not we'll to be too much displeased
with harmless delusions that tend to make us
happy.
Fnery is unbecoming in those who want
the means of decency
The weekly ledger., 1857-06-27

"SoNNY, does your father take the paperg"
-" Yes, sir, two of them. One Of them be-
longs to Mr. Smith, and the other to Mr.
Thompson. l hooks them off the stoop.D
The weekly ledger., 1857-06-27

The Savannah Republican gives credence
to the report that there are at The present
time one hundred and fifty sail engaged in the
African slave trade
The weekly ledger., 1857-06-27

The island of Jamaica is about three hun
dred miles long by sixty wide, and contains
400, 900 inhabitants, only one-fourth of whom
are white.
The weekly ledger., 1857-06-27

The Boston Post tells of farmer who
made such ugly looking scarecrows that sew
eral of the crows brought back the corn they
had pulled up.
The weekly ledger., 1857-06-27

WEALTH OF OHIo--In twenty years Ohio
has increased its tax valuation from SS,000,-
900 to $500, 900. The State debt is
Sl5OO0.OOO.
The weekly ledger., 1857-06-27

Rats are getting scarce in Paris. and th'
price of kid gloves has gone up to five franc
per pair.
The weekly ledger., 1857-06-27

John A. Washington has offered again to
sell the Mount Vernon estate to the Com
monwealth Of Virginia for 5000, 900.
The weekly ledger., 1857-06-27

How is it known that Noah first introduced
salt provisions into the navy Because he
took Ham into the ark.
The weekly ledger., 1857-06-27
A. M. BALLARD
GEO. MUNCKTON.

'eTlCE OF THE PEA CE /,
OFFICE, .
'uncEton Warmers Drug Store, Main street,
Volcano.
Eb 7-ly
The weekly ledger., 1857-06-27

In 1850 Illinois had but one Railroad, now
that State has forty eight.
The weekly ledger., 1857-06-27
lob PRINTING.
No. SO, +. and A. M

4 Stated Meetings on each Saturday evening
n breeding the full of the moon.
X P''' w. AVER, W. N.
b DREY, sec'y.
4 ro,cauo X. a. Chapter, No. III.
4 oenlar meetings lst and Sd Tuesdays in each
5rth.
OFFICERS.
h J. ". BrcKNEL, II. p; E. p. WILLIAMS, K;
.PErER DAILY; H., a d. hof' oec
The weekly ledger., 1857-06-27

Two little boys, who were brothers, were
busily talking one Sunday, when they were
overheard by their father holding the follow
ing dialogue
Willie, don't you wish you could walk on
the water as Jesus Christ did 7"
"It isn't right, Charlie, to say Jesus Christ;
you mustn't take his name in vain"
Yes it is right, Willie, to say Jesus
Christ, if you only say it with sOrrolcfal
facew
The weekly ledger., 1857-06-27
| ohe fueekIp Eeoger,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, BY
n A SPRINGER & co.
A SPRINGER. h. D. DAiNeEhf iELD'
T 10 q /:
Advertising.

Advertising.
couare of 10 lines, first insertion, s3-each
S,a,nept Insertion, 81 go -,
slusDI liberal deduction on the above rates will
" - for ouarterly and yearly advertisements.
Il Legal ADVERTISEMENTS
4 i0serted at the following rates:-Two Dol
Y, y. .n1ore for the first insertion, and One Dol
PEI ,onare mare for each subsequent insertion.
n JOB PRINTING.
80 rrenared TO do Job Printing Of every de-
son a., IN style superior to any other Office in
'Og D,barn Mines. and at as fair rates.
The weekly ledger., 1857-06-27

The Kiss AS AN ELEvAToN.-In German
tale, published some time since, is descrip-
ton Of "The First Kiss" in the following
sensation STYLE
"Am really dear to you, Sophia? whis-
pered, and pressed my burning lips to her
rosy mouth She did not say yes; she did
not say no; but she returned my kiss, and
the earth went from under my feet; my soul
was no longer in my body; touched the
stars; knew the happiness of the seraphim"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-07
PILESI PILES PILESI

TH1s HITHERTO TNfRAcrABLs DIszssE EVERY AND
N STAGE,
CURED BY EXTERNAL APPLICATION ONLY.
DIR. CAVANAUGH'S PILE SALVE
VTTILL never ts in giving immediate relief and posi-.
wv lively euFl8g the ana most obstinate cases OF
HemorrhOids or I iss- IL Is the
ONLY INFALLIBL8 REMEDY KNOWN
here or elsewhere for the Piles and the resul. of years
of patient study and investigation.
Sufferers from RIieS bsTsa remedy at nsud which
will
STAND THE T5oF- or TRIAL,
withou. fsar Of failure part to DO al the proprietor
claims for II.
Full directions accompanying each box and all that is
requisite strictly ihem and cure will soon
10 follow. 80.
DR. T h. CAvANAuGH, presently
Dear Sir. When arrived in the city few days ago
Twas suffering intensely Win the piles, mentioned my
condition you asking your advice GU recommended
your Pile Save saving wuad cure me. tried 1.-THE
effect Was Immediate and j an nov we'll believe
TO be- est proved my case invaluable remedy, and
sure cure 1r that disease, the Piles aud such recon-
mend il to others
Yours truly JOHN ". HANSON, 0fSt. Louis 10,
~ Price g. per box For SAFE IA Nashville by Ewin
Bros, WhoeSaie Agents, aud by druggists and Dealers
generally,
DR.. 7, d. CAFANAUGH. Sole Proprietor
sug6l-lV inside ~. Louis. No.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-07
All Rejoice
GOODYEAR'S PATENT VULCANITE, OR
HARD INDIA RUBBER.
THE BEACON DAM COMPANY.

OWNERS OF PAIEATS-
MANUFACTURE NAMED MATERIAL, OFFER
FOR a WARKRooA,
No. 50 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK,
PACKAGE ONLY.
SYRINGES, CORK SCREWS, %
of every kind for Domestic or Engravers and Mechanics
Professional purposes, pro Measuring Tapes, MgGhn
nounced by Physicians the ss'0ers Martingale Rings,
most perfect article Whip Sockets, Insuatofs
made Breast Pumps Pow Telegraph Wire, adopted by
der Flssks warranted to keep tie American Telegraph
the Powder dry Furniture Company Shaving Brushes,
Casters, that will deiace Pans, Baths Tunnels and
the carpet Tun ble and Soap Dppe Photographic and
Trays; Pen and Pocket Cut Druggists purposes, &C.
lery, Napkin Rings, Pocket
This Wonderful Material which is firm MRTALlight
HORN-briiliant JETa poor conductor of HRATnOn
conductor Of ELEKTRICTY-and which Oils, Acids and
Alkaes produce eject is vastly superior any other
the named and great variety of other purposes,
which it is a. pile
Dealers all parts the country are supplying them
selves with these goods and consumers who the
article of the kind, Wibuy other. [janl7-5z--ly.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-07
MACDONALDsS
GALVANIZED IRON REFRJGERATOR

GAL KANLZED IRON REFRIGERAPOR
w have just received sample of the valuable
w artcet which Teeeis ed the Premium others
the Chr stal Palace ExhJn-at the Fair of agricultural
and Mechanical auHaJ the Fair Of sechancs'
IL siiute and all Fairs where il has been exhibited
1t supposed to be- The be article OF kiud before
the pubne Those who feel interest this subject
requested to call and approved, re-
ceigs orders for IL and furnish small advance upon
the manu- lecturers price.
june3. MACKENZIE & WILSON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-07
Wha. Wheat.

TETANTED 100000 bushels prime " mite snd Red " heat
w for which viii ay ihs highest market price, de-
lvered Ware house, on spring aud CLARK Street,
Nashville. Wheat Will b. chased follows:
Ten cents bushe will, be paid primo White above
priue and 10 cents below for pine MediteTanan-
his heat loves clssd alton. Wien Wheat
IL prime five per bu=be be paid price
SpripR and other Red u heats.
inc Amber known here by Farmers Blue Stem or
Missouri wheat. to this is the Golden ChEf-most
desirable.
First Class, Whites Second Class, Amber;
Third CIa.s. Golden Chaf; Fourth Spring
and an other Red Wheas except the Mediterranean, which
il ten cents below IN value.
sS,OOO Grain Sacks on hand by - . -
'uasS H. 0' FhGNSn q SON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-07

hE undersigned hereby most respectfully recommends
late partner to the public and hopes he viii receive
liberal share Of patronage.
mayS-du A MITCHELL
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-07
WATKINS GREAT ADDITION

10 NASHVILLE.
TTTR offer fsr. sale POUR LOTS o. Gay street. in Wat.
w ksus Addiron. Also: = Lott the corner Of Park
aud Gay sir sets We sold lot last week Square
oppos lie the ten acre PARK, oy dollars per foot Two
los sold this week Pulaski Squire All building pur-
chAsen.
your time to buy lot in one Of the most beautiful
and rapidly improving additions 10 Nashville.
j. l.. & n. -. BROWN,
June 45w a y Cherry