davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-11-07
Now. or Never i!

F9NIIE subscriber Will sell his Farm. containing
! 80 acres. situated in Burke. one mile east OF
tho Hollow, and - miles from East Burke.
For terms. inquire of the subscriber on the
premises. {. b. BCEL.
Burke. Oct. o. 1857. j6-5S*
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-11-07
I. Arlington.
ELEGANT CHAMBER SETTS,

I AS I lot of Furniture on hand. Such As Sos
taS. card and other tables. Bureaus. Bed
>tCad> and Chairs of all kinds Also
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-11-07
NOTICE..

w I1EREAS. my wife. POLLY. has left nay
w bed and board this is to forbid all persons
haboring or trusting her on my account.
JOHN PIPER.
Morgan. Oct. 10. 1857. SOS
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-11-07
Bustuess Gar0s,
COTT AGE INN.

AGE INN,
BY A. II. DEAN.
$3.50 Lunenburg Corner. Vt.
NATIONAL LIFE INSURINCE CO.
OF THE. L. s.
CHARLES S. DANA. Ag't at St john bury,Vt
II. w. HUNTER, w. D.,
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN * SURGEON.
36 West Concord, Vt.
IT, {. O. q. u. CIUOON.
ATTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS AT LAW
AND SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY.
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS. LYNDON. VT
u They will attend Courts in Caledonia. Or
leans and Essex Counties. I03tf
GEORGE {. CAHooN. GEORGE W. CAmooN.
j. Il. DELANO t. co..
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
- 4 % CITY WHARF. BOSTON.
J. X. ID. Co.. would call the special attention of
cOn>igncr> to the fact that they contnc themselves
exclusively TO Il Commission business 9jtf
WILLARD d. Ross.
ATTORNEYS < COUNSEILORS At LAW.
ST. JoHHSEIRY. VT.
Deeds and other legal Instruments, executed
with promptncsS and accuracy.
] Agents for the Vernon, Mutual and Farm
crS Fire Insurance Companies. soft
y. J. WILLARD. J. Ross
Jas. II. CL.IHK. EOOK-HINDEH.
BRADFORD. VI.
Book Binding in ali its varieties. executed with
ncatnc>> and dispatch. Also Bank Books Of every
Merchants Nr nd hat.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-11-07
MONUMENTS 4 HEADSTONES.

of all styles usually found in this part fthc State:
and as we have secured the services of Mr. g. p
Spencer (Nho has for many years past worked at
st. John~hurv. and whose work is well known
throughout the Statc,, we have confidence in say
ING that o"r work will be done i'll style is good
l> the BEST and At prices As low as the LOWEST
" "rk delivered free of charge
j Raised work will be done for six cents per
letter. sc. OTIS NCO
Lyndon. June >, 1851. 3(-S-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-11-07
New Firm and New Stock,

'sHIIE MARBLE WORKS at Lyndon will here
after be carried on under the name of :. c
Otis Co.. who will keep constantly on hand a
wells elected stock Of
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-11-07
EpMI Nd BURKE.
i-ite t"mEi>>f'ler ~ Patents

ff"" 'h' , rs, ri fcn mass orr
'r"r - L. i>-- nrrirc the tirr t,,, b., tho on.
49,, vi i>>i'r ~ Patents. II Eddy, Ed al Rosrr
Nt'i>iN':N 'lc = e; " tie trar>a, iii II ms,
"iih the bi.t" >oN.iI.r H., J, rb,rnrtr, s.,.,,
80 | IA ai' The rules 81 practice The Orfice Ire
. NM - ore "i the n',>t able and successful rracr
"'irf> :" lth whom has' had ,ii,iai iI,r,rc,rr.,
Boston. Jan |. Isl, ~ ss
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-11-07
Board Planning.

To be sold very cheap.
81. John>bur, Centre. Sept. ,. 1857 1915
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-11-07
Fresh Arrival
OF
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
AT THE
DEPOT CLOTHING STORE,

DEPOT CLOTHING STORE,
Railroads.&c., ST. JOHNSBIRY.
The subscriber has just returned from Boston
with large and splendid stock of
English, French, German & American
DCTsoTEN5.
Plain and Fancy DoeSkin> and Cas>imeres; Rich
silk Velvet. Silk. Grcnadien and Lasting
VESTINGS
Furnishing Goods, &c.
Il T. 4 h y " 4 u T. TL q T II " &
Also Hats and Caps. Trunks and Nai>cS. all
which will be sold
CHEAP FOR CASH!
Gentlemen in want of any of the above will
confer favor by calling and examining my stock
before purchasing elsewhere.
W. II. HORTON.
Sept. l., 1871.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-11-07

- !, - &c nlicd The .f;ce of Couniasierer
P,,,., ftiN t>i. Il Bu>t, n did tusr.s> ,trhe
IN i, >ii li"r ;'r procuring patents Tl,r-.,rr
NM, . >i> IL ING III that cala,tN who had 81
nj. ''l''i' IN" Patent ON c.: and Their. were
witt axe Kill In, Al >rcc,ss
tiiII, 'l'N - orc 81 ri' t,>i irfrrn sd and mos.
III IL I'll tic nil - States as,i hay, No
' III i>>tinc LVrf'' NAT the, cau,,I ,n.,lo,,
.'tf cen ltiti.i ana frr>IWnrthr ,rd more en-,
li' II lfii,aIir> in IN t.-r, IRE Tor ,ben,
al 'H a'diaN"rat coll>ii,raii,r Al III, Pai.rr enc.
EnNI
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-11-07
Mandatory.

In the building with |. Il. Gorhams Store. over
:. W. SHADES Office. Those who arc in want OF
the above will do well 10 call and examine NV
stock of goods before purchasing elsewhere.
Old Umbrellas and ParaSolS covered and repair
ed. Canes made to order and also repaired.
q j Old umbrellas taken in exchange for new.
F.. L. CLEMENT.
st. Johnsbury, April 80. 1857. 3ea
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-11-07

Pictures finished with all the latest improve g
lI"Ilt>. At GAGi. \ ROWEII'S
St. John >hurN ISrf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-11-07

life blood out o. the canes. There were so
three boilers. from forty 20 seventy gallons
in Capacity, over All arm, 4nt Alsser s;icn a
roaring fire. With these .omi},c3e arlans2-
ments. Mr.. HYDE will be able to ez.taet ne.r-
ly all the ices r. III The canes, and 20 learn
what their product is. AID also what cane
produces tie largest amount of Juice IS well
As Of saccharinc matter lie had already as
ccrtalnei thai cane grown on rather low. rich
land. did not produce juice so III Az, .wccs
as tina, grown on land rather dry md warsn
This point he will be able SATISFACTORY, 20
establish. as cane is brought to MIN to be
pressed from various localities and cultivated
under variety of circumstances. lie had
also !ca.ned that the canex are sweetest near
the grol.nd, an,, that some three or four feet
Of thc top contains !ery l;ttc >aceharine mat
ter.
Mr.. HYDE had been so fortunate as 10 Oh
tain the services II Mr. Williams to AID II; i'm
i'll boiling down ;he juice; he tavmg hac
some dozen years experience in tia, business
on the sugar p;antatios,s Of Cuba. Mr.. Will
li;ms arrived al the hoilcr~house at the time
we did and his practiced eye soon detected
errors IN ,he operations which might have
frustrated al! Mr.. IIydr's cfio,ts. The fire
was soon regulated the skinner put in re-
QUESTION. AMI soon gold-colorcl foam
spread over the contents Of the kettles, and
all Was progressing properly. Various tests
soon caused Mr.. Williams to say "he believ-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-11-07
UMBRELLA AND PARASOL

81. John<hurv. June L.. 1885,. 2Stf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-04

Aug. ls
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-04

THE PRICE OF SUGAR.-The n Y. Posi- of Friday
says, with reference to the Sugar market: 'Prioes
about two cents below those ruling six weeks
since. Still there is but little disposition to buy at
the decline. The crop of Cuba which, it was con-
dently predicted up to last month, would fall short
Of the previous crop at least 20 per cent,
will equal if not overrun the crop last year; the
coming crop Of Louisiana now promises to be a very
large one, and intelligent planters in this city,
and recently from the plantations, estimate it viii,
with usual good weather, reach 100000 hhds
against 5000 hhds. last year. This fact, with an
almost double stock hand here at the neighboring
ports, and double prices over former years prevent
Spectators and consumers from buying freely. This
morning the market is unsettled, and holders are
endeavoring to effect sales at prices of yesterday
without success.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-04
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

The Public Schools viii be open for the ensuing
wear on Monday, the 9TH of September prox.
Applicants will notice the following regulations :
l. No child can be admitted to the schools with
out first having his or her name, age, birth place,
the name of the parent or guardian. and the name
of the street on which they live, registered by the
Superintendent, who will give ticket of admission.
.. SEyery child wishing admittanee must come in
person for a ticket and accompanied by parent or
guardian.
g. No child has n right to the benefits of the public
schools whose parents guardians do not live in
the corporate limits of the city.
The Superintendent will give out tickets in the
s Building corner of Summer street and Wat
ms Avenue, on Monday the Slst Of this month, to
children living north of Union street.
On Tuesday and Wednesday, September and ?,
he will be at the Hume Building corner Of Spruce
and Broad Streets and give tickets to the children
residing between Union and Demumbrane streets.
On Thursday, September 8, he viii be at Lincoln
Han to give tickets to children residing south of
Demumbrane street, including South Nashville in
The Claiborne district. Business hours from 8 to
o'clock. Aug. 26-1Od.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-04
University Grammar School,

THIS School is attached the University of Nashville,
suitable rooms in tn College Building having been fl
ted Up for its accommodation.
Perhaps other part of education requires such spe
eal and attention be fruitful of good
bad results according we'll ill conducted
acquire in The Grammar SChoo IT is the founda-
tOn upon which the featlons business men, accom-
pshed schO and master minds reared and failure
from nadequacy the instructions generally dis
cDurages the STUDENT destroys his aspirations and 0squa
him for the medocraI atanments for which he
may be than competent Deeply impressed with these
the Faculty has been careful to place in the School
gentleman equal quail teacher the head of
any department OF the college, competent to 5ach and
experienced teacher nearly all of them The school is
gned to be- In every respect First Glass Academy;
will the and expectations the citizens
Of Nashville and It's vicinity The Studies embrace
Three Years. in which students thoroughly prepared
enter college. They arranged with view to the
dies OF the Free Schools of the city that the change
be Onvenient TO students who may recommended
from those schools 1t is hoped that the Grammar School
may prove particularly tAble to those in the vicinity
the city who be excluded from the advantages of the
Free Schools.
The sess opens the eth of September. The charges
tuition is S25 per term of twenty weeks.
COLLEGATK DEPARTMENT. Ofthe University also opens
Jay Of September Students should be present
the 7rst dsv OF the session. JOHNSON,
aug -, '57-2w Superintendent Military College.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-04
N A S FL VILE
Rates Of Advertising.
A NASHVILLE MERCHANT TAKEN In BY
THE PETER FUNKS.


We find the following in the n. 7. Tri5uns of
Thursday last:
A merchant residing in Nashville, Tenn. was
taken in by the Broadway mock auctioaeers and
heeced TO the amount of Sl37, in return for which
all be could show was bogus fob-chain worth per-
haps fifty cents. The gentleman referred to is
stopping at one Of the fashionable hotels, having
. come North with his family to spend the Summer
months. Yesterday he started cut in quest Of
suitable present for Of his boys. Passing down
broadway, and when opposite No 100, his atten.
.hon was attracted by the voice of the auctioueer
%serylng out, "Going, going" The Southerner went
y IN and got sold. His first bargain was a gold
watch for SIS. A disinterested individual repre-
sonting himself TO be jeweler, examined the
watch and informed the Southerner that it was
little or value after which he advised him to bid
on one of T0bias's best aud turn the watch in for
part payment. The arrangement was assented to-
ana one OF TObiass best was pat up. Disinterested
individual informed MIR. Southerner that if he could
purchase the watch for less than $50 he would
make splendid bargain, disinterested individual
could take him right down where he could dispose
oflt for that amount. The watch was put I'D and
me bidding quite spirited until the SOutherner
bld $50, at which price it struck down TO him
lob chain was then put up and sold to the victim
for $50.
The confidence jeweler then took his new friend
70 another establishment just below Maiden lane
Nhere the $3.50 watch again put up and in a
tWinkling was sold for S36 The Southerner de-
INJURED at this manner of doing business, put re-
eeiVed no satisfaction, and was about to leave with
ms S3S and the fOb-chain when the confidence
friend buttonhOled him and demanded SIS for his
service, which was also paid By this time the
Southerner began TO get his eyes open, and aecor-
DINGHY applied to the Office of the Deputy Superin-
tendent Of the Police. The matter given in
charge ofSpecal officer Lefferts, who, after con-
siderable exertOn. succeeded in recovering the
money, much to the qualification of the Southernor,
Who not wishing his name to figure in the trans
action, exacted promise from the officer not re-
veal it.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-04
- Nc oars on the Migsigsippi CentraI and Zen

"a The cars on the Mississippi Central and Ten
nessee Railroad are now running North as far as
jackson The Hqdisonian of the 29th ult., says:
Last night at about halfpast nine or ten o'clock,
the first train Of passenger cars, made their debut
at our depot and were enthusiastically greeted by
about 800 Of our citizens, among them goOdly
number Of the fair sex. Such another rustling
among the deuzens we never saw before-they were
completely elated. When his Iron Majesty
rived, host gathered around him and with aston
ishment and admiration, scanned his huge proper
tons 1t was indeed rich scene. We congratulate
our citizens in regard to this grand oOnsummation-
this glorious epoch in the history of jackson.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-04
Great Excitement.

G RAHAMs' MAGAZINE, for September.
By ~ John YORK & Co
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-04
The Most EfIicacIOus.
QuRBEo, Feb. 7th. 1854.

JdessTs. B. a. Fahnesfeek & Co.
We had the pleasure Of receiving this mo rHing the
within certificate OF Your Vermiiuge, which will be very
gratifying to yOd, it was sent voluntarily.
Weare gentlemen, yoars cry traly, J. MUsSoN & co.
GExrLRMFN: Ny little daughter, iour old, my
son older were for considerable time suffering from
worms. / purchased bottles of your Vermnuge, of
which gave thIse doses. according directions
sIrsnge 10 say less hours they passed no less
than FIVE HUNDRED WORMS, some of the
length of from twelve To fftesn inches.
Having experienced the beneficial effects Of your Vermi
inge my duty to mend it the public
Of the most ecaeOas edies against yet Of
tered to The publie.
Gentlemen, believe 10 be your much obliged and
humble servant, NATHANIEL Leaf Frs.
Sold wholesale and retail and bV all the principal drug
and country United States
2-Im
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-04
Dr. A. G. G0OiEet,
MANUFACTURER OF
E13@

Vegetable Eanacea
GO0DLET'S LIN AM ENT. OINTMENT AND
EYE SAEYE.
Coughs, Colds, Headache, Indigestion and
DisPeps a,
Which aiict many persons, sooner relieved and
eectUay cured by the proper the Vegetable
Psnacca than any other remedy.
Female Diseases -Ihe Vegetable Panacea is most
peculiarly adapted to female diseases.
GOOdIeL's Vegetable Imminent, G OdIet,s
UnriVaIed Ointment, and GOOdlet's Eye
SRIVe, superior remedies. All persons whe have
made trial Of them speak OF them in the highest terms
ANTILLES who have adopted the of the above
dies, prepared by Dr. G. Goodet much pleased with
them and generally give them the most enthusiastic praise
rnar9Q-tC
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-04
THREE MINUTE GKURNS.

WE are now prepared TO furnish to friends and
w Customers
FranciscO,S Atmospheric Churn
one greatest labor saving Machines Of the present age
With very little labor and minutes it produces
Butter OF very superior quality and in quantity about
third than made from the me amount OF cream oy
any otner Churn. Throughout Pennsylvania, Maryland,
and New York they have received the FIRST Medals all the
Mechanics Fairs and in these states their great economy
has recommend ed them to the Farming community.
MACKENZIE d WILSON,
We have still on hand few Of the FIVE AND SIX
MINUTE ACE CREAM PREFERS, which never
disappO'nt
also Various Machines for MAKING AND FIJI.
TERINts CHFFEE; WATER COOLERS Of all
sug 10 MACKENZIE 4 WILSON,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-04
Interesting to Mechanic and manufac-
nlres-,EhlLd ANIMAL Eair.


The Mechanics aud manufacturers OF Tennessee and ad
joining States reminded that the Third Annual Fair and
Exhibition ofhe Mechanics Institute of this State will
in October this ely. The annually increas
ing interest manifested in these exhibitions and visible ad
vanages resulting exhibitors, well from the dssemina
ton important information among themselves, from
the great publicity which they thus enabled to give their
business renders certain that The approaching exhibition
will cpse magndeence and inter all lis predeces
sOrs.
Copies OF circulars giving full particulars be obtain
the Mechanics Institute rooms, College street, oppo
tie the sewanee, by addressing the President, m.
StockeII, or Secretary. II. K. Walker TUNE 80 3m.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-04

BS- 90 Pa, why don't you buy hen, so we can
would not lay all the eggs we want" Why, yes
1t would pa we only dozen eggs day, and
q good hen could certainly lay that many" Our
printers devil says this young lady is sister to the
one who thought the milk was pumped out of cows
and the tail was the pump-handle.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-04

IN LIMBO. George Alderman alios James Rame
rio, was taken before Justice Weleh yesterday, at
the Tombs, charged with publishing obscene
weekly paper called the Venus Miscellany. He
at the Postofice when arrested and had up
wards of 80 letters from country correspondents
some Of them giving obscene incidents, and others
ordering copies Of the choice print TO be sent to
their address. Alderman was held to bail in ST.
600 to answer the charge, and George Ross became
his bondsman.-N l. Mirror.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-04

MONSTER FISH SToPPING UP THE WHARF.-THE
The main water-pipe at the corner of Fifth and
Oiire Streets was choked up on Thursday by huge
catfish weighing maybe so pounds. The fish was
alive when found in the pipe, but had 10 be dissected
in order to remove him. Was that fish pumped up
from The river in its full size, it thrown
into the reservoir a minnow, and did it then and
there grow up to be a whopper! We pause for a re-
plv.-SL Louis Democrat dug. %.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-04
NASHVILLE JOCKEY CLUB COURSE.
Fall Meeting. R857.

N.B. Auction sale every evening. lJue31l = FOX
NASHVILLE JOCKEY CLUB COURSE.
| Fail Meeting, 1857.
TUESDAY October s0h-lsi daySwe epstskss for two
year olds (whO trained previous to the
of Juy 500 entrance, $50 forfeit mile out, closed
I-Cslgy & thompson enters ST by Sd Boston. dam by
= Turner enters by Shamrock, dam Ida, BY imp
Belehzzaar.
-Brasher Powers enter Gu by Albion, dam BY LeVia
5-w Phillips enters by Albion dam Delta, by Priam
Tennessee stakes for year Ods $500 entrance $50 for
felt, mile hess-Club to add $500 il two more start
Nv ROuntTee eaters eh Tom Eames BY Sd Boston, dam
a-AIso, Kate Hayes, by imp Albion, dam EudOra by
S--Johz Kennedy enters Oh BY Emu dam by imported
4P Fowler enters Daisy Burns, by Lamds, dam by
5-W Cheatham enters BY Glencoe, dam Sonora
Sc isrea hit enters f by Albion, dam by Rater.
WEDNESDAY, October sIst-Sweepstakes for untried
, year oIds, sI0O entrance, $50 orfei mile heats
Nv Chealham enters by Glencoe, dam Sonora
9-Jo6n Kennedy enters eh by Emu, dam by Ainderby
3-Also, g { by Emu. dan By imp AindeToy.
4-H Phillips enteEs BY Ebony, dam by ID Bell
shazzar. .
THURSDAY, October 99d-swsepstakes for2 year olds,
SIGO entrance, $50 forfeit, mile heats.
I'M Cagy enters br POtsOs by Glencoe, dam imp By
stumPs.
S~JOhn Kennedy enters Oh 6 by Albion, dam by Ain
4-wm ROuntrss by Glencoe, dam jams Watson,
by Priam.
5-W sherrod enters br by Anne Dent, by Bpsolom,
dam Princess 4 mn BY LeYiathan.
CIV T Chatham sn.ers 5 by Glencoe, dam Sonora
Love, by Levialhan.
7-E Thompson enters bf by Glencoe, Outof the dan
of Mary Bowen, by LevlaIhan.
FRIDAY October % f-Sweepsakes for year ods, $3.50
entrance, 50 Forfeit mile heatClnb TO add $50 if TWO
start.
I-Wm Kountree enters eh h Tom Fans, by Sd Boston,
dam sally Jones, by Leyia1han.
2-AlsO, Kate Hayes. by Albion, dam by PTam.
r III q
Girl by imp AlndeIby.
4PS Fowler enters br Daisy Burns by Landa, dam by
Pacific
5-A Turner ch by Glencoe, dam Princess Ann,
by Leyiathan.
SATURDAY, October 24tb-SWeepsakes for year olds,
81 entrance, $50 forfeit, mile heats.
1T TrimbIe enters Of by Glencoe, out of the dam Of
Mary Bowen, by LeyiaLhan.
I'm d ID Calgy enters Pot5os by Glencoe, dam by
imp stun Is
st 6 Bscon Bill Cheatham by Albion out of
the dam Of Berry, by Glencoe
4-W Chatham enters s + by Glencoe, dam Sonora
Love, by Leyiathan.
JOhn Kennedy enters Oh By Albion dam BY imported
AindeTby.
CIV sherrOd enters br Aline Dent by EpsOlOm, dam
Princess by Leviathan.
Nv J Phillips enters eh by Albion, dam Delta, by
Priam, w. J. PHILLIPS,
aug4--H Proprietor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-04

nSg-A kind hearted little spouse bonneted and
shawIed, very recently appeared at the door of a
room, where her good natured iege lord was about
10 in luge in a snOoze
Ny dear, l am going shopping. What snail
bring you tc comfort you?"
o.. / don't know, love l don't think of anything
want particularly just now. Come and kiss me.
will tell you, however, what want you 10 don't
bring me-"
what is it, pray ?"
ssPray don't bring me in debt"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-04
no ITuIy. yOui5,
SOLOMON MANN.
CARLYLE. Ill, June %, 1852

CARLYLE. Ill, June q, 1852
have used Prof o. J. Woods Hair Restorative have
admired its wonderful effects My hair becoming.
thought premaurey gay but by the of his Restorative
has its original color, and have doubt permA
nenllysO. s. BREESB, ex-Ss natoi U
o. J. WOOD & CO., Proprieors 3I2 Broadway, n. Y,
dn the great n. Y Wire Railing Estsblishment and ia
Market street, Saint Louis, No. And sold by all gOOd
Druggls s. aug25d& N-is3m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-04
ComPrRoLLER.

We arc authorized TO announce WILLIANF NcGKEsoR,
OF GcAlinHs lie, candidate for Comptroller Of the State.
sep 4-ts$
Authorized 90 announce HuGH FE1 Of WtR-
chester idEse for Comptroller State. aug s0ss
We are authorised announce JAlKs T. DUNLAP
PARIS, candidate for Stats ComptroeT.~ aug 25-t4s
Sullivan County srsnddate Tor Comptroller [aug2iiei
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-04

ESg- Charles Hess, Teacher on the Piano, Harp,
Guitar and in singing is now prepared to give les
sons. if desired, at the residence Of the scholar
Terms, one dollar lesson none engaged for less,
imam twenty lessons. july30-2m