davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-07-02
SYIERIrF's SALE

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECuTioN issued out Of
-uU the Dstricl ntlTt. 9ln Judical District iu and
tor Butte county, CALIFORNIA 90 me directed and de-
hvered, commanding me 10 make the sum Of two
Thousand niue hunGred ard seventy i've doiisrs with
legal interest thereon uu patd, together Win an the
costs accruing upon sssid viii wherein George W .
Hess and larc0mb are pa iBtitis, and w McCrackeu
White, Henry Pow eTA. j. 3. fadcn. = L. hi!e
John Doe aud Richard hez', composing the Pioneer
Mining Company, are ihe defendants have levied
upon and will sell nj putIc sle tothe hl hest Bidder
for cash. on the LIST day OF 9aiy a. D. l657 az the
hour of s'clock p. NJ all OF ihe right. title and in
terest of the above named defendants IN hIsd 10 the
following described property, o witt thar part OF The
North Forth of Feather Riyef sung nioug and appe-
site TO the Berry Creek Bar ~ Suite county tafnr.
mia, and known as the Pltaeer N ming Company 3
Claim, and described follows Ia Wit: c0rntntnctn,
at the deep hole at the head OF the Berry Greek Bar
and running down the bed Of the stream ubaui nine
hundred and sixty three feet, together iih the race
and all the appetienances lhereuuto belonging or in
any wise appoi talning. Sale 10 take place at the,
Court House door IN 0roville, county and state
aforesaid.
Dated June 10th, 1897.
p. FREER, Sheriff Butte Co.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-07-02
NOTICE.

rs hereby given. that will make application To
IA the Board Of ruperysprr In and for Butte
County. at their regular see SION in August or
q Licensa to run Ferry Inc Sacramento river
at a roint known a. Jennings Landing, in Chico
townshin. -
May 10, 1851. II. U. U.JENNlN"H'
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-07-02
NOTICE.

a
yEyo TIE MEMBERS OF LITTLE CAVE MIN
IL ING COMPANY. that aii who are IN arrearage
for assessments that tcir shares VIII be soiu al pup
he aurton, nj the Miner, Bakery on Sunday the 5h
of July ut O'Clock. A NJ, IN accordance win Aru-
Gle an az The constitution OF said Company.
STEPHEN TOLAND, Sec'y.
oroville June Goth. 1851 1t
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-07-02
Notice.

ENRON and after this date. the undersigned has
4 Withdrawn from the "Oroville Amateur Dra-
matte Asseci0tcn. and will not be responsible for
au, debts contracted on its account after this date.
Orosie, 3une SO, 1897. DAN. OITEhSON.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-07-02
Information Wanted

OF Gee. ". BOLTON--When last heard from, he
was In The Northern Mines Any information, di
rected TO this Offices viii be gratefully received by his
MRS. PORT, Oroville.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-07-02
FuH g. complete assortment Of desirable
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

r. CO. respectfully solicit orders from the country,
and will guaranee satisfaction in every particular
Ia those Who favor them with their custom. apl6tf
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-07-02
EAGLE Z B A X E Il Y,
CORNER MYERS s. BIRD SITS, ORov1LLE.

n that having become sole proprietor of the above
establishment. ready to serve them with the best
and freshest
BREAD, PIES, CAKES. &C.,
At short notice and on the most reasonable terms.
SODA, SUGAR g. BUTTER CRACKERS
Constantly on hand. My Wagon will deliver every
thing in my line at the residence of my customers.
CHARLES CHERRY.
Oroville. Ju.y %, 1856 jy22-tf
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-08-04
From the "N. Y. Ledger.
THE TNG-EINGERED ASS ASSN.
By sYLvANUs COBB, JR.

| was on my way from Jackson 10
Greensboro, in the State of Mississippi.
AT Lexington left the great stage-road,
and struck off to the right 10y less fire.
gucntcd way. One evening "a pleasant
evening IN sumner i arrived at quite
village where iuust pass the night. Upon
entering the ian | found quite a number
Of guests there, and soon learned that the
court was in SESSION il that place.
The next morning was dull and drizzIy,
and | resolved to stop over one stage and
attend court, as learned tha, one or two
very important cases were to be tried. |
entered the court room, which was butt
foe tcWn purposes, with lawyer whose
acquaintance | had made: and through
his influence | got good seat. The place
was literally crowded within ten minutes
from the time the doors were opened and
hence Judged that an important case
was to come of - and | was hot dis
appointed.
The first case was one of murder. The
prisoner was brought in and placed i'll the
rough box which had been fixed up; and
when | had examined his features made
up my mind that, if he did do the deadly
deed, 1t must have been In moment of
maddening passion, for, really, had |
been told to select a murderer from all
that throug, the prisoner at the bar would
have been selected the last one. He was
not over four and twenty, small and de-
licately framed, with large, mild blue
eyes, faXeu hair, and with features per-
feclly regular, aud marked by a spirit of
good will and intelligence. He looked
pale and haggard now, and seemed to
shun the gaze of the assembled multitude.
The murder had only been committed
two days before; bat the coroner had
found verdict at once = an indictment
quickly followed and as the court chanced
TO be IN session at the time, the case, be-
ing so clear, was brought on.
From the opening Of the prosecution
! learned the following facts: The man
who had been murdered was a wealthy
! planter, forty-eight years of age, named
| Owen Payne. On the evening of the
murder he had started from q lawyer S
office, on horse back, to return to his
plantation, which was five miles distant
and an hour afterwards his body was
found, weltering in his own blood, upon
the roadside, within a piece of wood
about two miles from the village.
The prisoner at the bar was named
Thomas Watkins Roby, and he was 6
step-son of the planter. Payne had mar
ried his mother some four years before
had lived with her until within two month:
OF the present time, when he had turnee
her out of his house, and forbidden hel
ever 70 enter It again. She had returned
10 the village, where her son, the pris
oner, had since supported her.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-08-04

611 :" Punch thus expresses hi, dis
tress at the disappearance of women from
the face of the earth:
" There are no women now-a-davs.-
Instead of women we have TOWERING edi-
hces of silk, lace, and flowers. You see
mllllner's large advertising van tha,
stIdes along with a rushing sound, and
you are told 1t is a woman, but as YOU ap-
proach within several yards of the mon
ster obstruction you cannot tell what it is,
beyond something that looks Ike an en-
tire shop front put In motion, with the
goods Ill 1t exposed for sale. | really be-
leve, If any Snowman would open an ex-
hibItlon, where one could see a woman,
such as were in my young days, when
they used to be far, slim, slender, grace
full, well proporlioned, and everything
that was beautiful, instead of the anima-
ted sFardrobes, and unrecognizable bum
dies of fine clothes, that they now are
| really believe that an enterprisiur
Snowman would rapidly realize a large
fortune"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-08-04

Hon WAGES A. Wha, wages
does Satan allow you for swearing, young
m,n3"
b. What do you mean?"
A. " | mean what say. Do you have
high or low wages g.
b. - don't get any wages"
A. From the manner which Won
pour out oaths, l supposed your wages
must be very high" =.
B. " There is something in what YOU
say, and | will
A. " Yes es-yes-there is something
cheap work, cheap work, | tell you. Just
look-you lay aside the character of a
we'll bred man and gentleman; you in lure
the feelings of your best friend, and IN
fact lniiict pain upon all civil people who
hear you swear; you dishonor the name
of-your maker; you run the risk of los
ing your undying and precious soul, and
all tor nothing. Young man, l tell YOU
You work for a hard masler-and You
work cheap-very cheap indeed. = TN
Gle Jonathan.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-08-04

then coax You back to live with him = 10
hive with hun oLly so long as he should
be ktnd and true. He told me he hadn't
seen moment of real comfort since ven
left him. And he also told me that ne had
reason to believe that Richard entertained
the thought of killing him, to prevent HIM
from making a new Will. The villain did
the deed-but he sadly missed his mark"
Richard Payne was tried for the murder
oil his uncle, and convicted; and on the
day of his execution he made a full con
fession. He said, he felt sure his uncle
meant to make a new will, and had killed
HIM 10 prevent it. The reason of his not
taking more pans to hide the evidences
OF his guilt was that he was sure Roby
would be convicted. He was near enough
to see all that tranSpired between the
youth and the TIVE drovers over the dead
body, and he was sure that this ,lnlooked
TOR circumstance would be the means OF
drawing all suspicious from himself. But
he was sadly mistaken - And so all
e'li-doers are very apt TO be. saes
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-08-04

PqwER OF THE SUS.-A distinguished
chemist IN recent lecture, while showing
that all species of moving power have their
origin Ia the rays of the sun, stated tha,
while the iron tubuIor railroad bridge
over the Menai straits in England, four
hundred feet long, bent bat half an inch
under the heaviest pressure of u train II
will bend an inch and half from its US
ual horizontal line when the sun shines
upon II for a few hours. lie stated that
Bunker Hill Monument is higher in the
evening of n sunny day than in The NOR
nlng; the little sunbeams enter the pores
of the stones like SO many wedges lifting
II up.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-08-04
ry% All, this beautiful world know

E-zs% All, this beautiful world know
not what 10 think of 1t. Sometimes IT IS
all sunshine ard gladness, and heaven IL
self hes not afar off, and then 1t sudden
ly Changes, ard is dark and sorrowful and
the clouds shut out the day. In the lives
Of the sadest Of us there are bright davs
like this when we feel as though we could
take the great world in our arms Then
come gloomy hours, when the fire will
not burn on our hearths, and all without
and within is dismal, cold and dark. Be
lieve me, every heart has lis own secret
sorrows, which the world knows not, and
oft times we call a man cold when he is
only sad Longfellow.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-08-04

fSD~ Whose despiseth little things viii
never attain great things.
Pride requires very costly food--its
keepers happiness.
That is respectable which is honest and
sensible.
Deeds are fruits-words are but leaves
You will never repent of being patent
and sober.
Fable is a torch borne IN the land OF
truth.
He declares himself guilty who defends
himself before accusation.
A character, like a kettle, once mend
ed always wants mending.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-08-04

year has terminated, and then the printer
makes an effort to collect the various
amounts outstanding. Within his own
sphere this may be easily done, perhaps,
but outside of 1t he must be under the ne
cesslty of sending or appointing an agent
to do his business for him = who after a
week trial reports that Mr.. A. has gone
to California Mr.. b. is dead; Mr.. C.. has
gone to parts unknown, and when he
comes 10 sum up, he finds that of three
hundred papers sent abroad, two hundred
papers have been sent 10 people from
whom he will not realize one single cent
Not alone do the remarks above apply
to subscriptions, but to all departments of
labor connected with, and all benefits is
suing from the hands of the printer.
In advertising, there are many reasons
why cash system should be strictly ad-
hered to, but we will only give two of the
most prominent.
|, Tie publisher looks to the advertis-
ing patronage, mainly for support
and profit. No county paper can
sustain itself solely upon the small
amount of money raised by its sub
scrIpuons, for in very many places
the price got for the printed sheet
is not equal to the cost of The paper
as 1t comes from the mill. 1t must
tscn follow that unless the publisher
has surplus of cash capital, on
which to rely during the time of
publication, this must be rendered
not n business of profit but Of loss
,. The advertiser should pay on the
first insertion, from the fact that
the moment the advertisement issues
from the Office, that moment ii be-
comes of value to the advertiser -
Why then should the Printer he
asked TO benefit others at his own
expense
Finally ever ,thiag requires it for car
rying on the Printing business demands
more OF ltS5 ot CASH, ana uppH tIlC Sdlnc
principle, those who do business with
printers should feel wiling to give i.im a
fair proportion cash - enabling him to
sustain his paper upon a reasonable basis.
The Office must be paid for, paper must
be bought = help must be obtained and
paid = and yet subscribers, in too many
instances, expect to have a paper furnish
cd them fifty-two weeks in succession be-
fole they, on their part, are expected to
give anything in return.
The only remedy for all these faults of
which we have spoken above, seems to
be - the adoption of an invarlable rule
Of PAY MENT IN ADVANCE.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-08-04

E~J~ Two young Irishmen happened
to get into an atiray, in which one of them
was knocked down. His comrad- ran up
to hun, and cried out
'Iounds. Dennis, if you be dead, can't
Won sPAKE!"
I'm not dead, hut sPAcHELEss," said
the other.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-08-04

sls~ When Old Zacheriah Fox, the great mer-
chant of Liverpool, was asked by what
means he had coutrived to realize So large a
fortune. his reply vas, " fi,end. by one nrticie
alone. IN which thou mays, deal too, if tl,o,,
plva-est-,!vtLrIg'
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-08-04

Why are railway companies like laun-
dresses? Because they have ironed the whole
country, and sometimes ~ little Inangling
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-08-04

vrarNEy ANu cot NSEIIOis AT LAW, MacIal
L g.ut As- r5 J..etlcc an the t.rcIne ami Circuit
t4-. tru |tSts tIc L ! tsistTict Court or
= GlIt..u's g.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-08-04
ssF.nIstE. L. .sI20

TTpENEG AND cot N~El.fpE AT LAW, Mineral
L ItIr- VIII ss4 L. laut negotiations. and trans
rpn,cl-,! al i,io-tun- CoileciIuus
-9upglr a1t-ul-d ufr, E-.ssIsts l'ttlituS 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-08-04
!. a.. liz X
PRIEST * MINER.

4 TTuENEES AND C6CNSELLpHS At J. W
\ U-gl,uI centre. Ri~hIsnd County. Wa. All busi-
entrusted Ia their promptly attended to- 2lyl0
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-08-04

tTr.ENrYS And goj- y SEI.LOftS VI LAW and So
4 .lturs AZ JLtnecrv. Mineral Point Ulcc Mil
-. tfs.rE
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-08-04
I,DII- ~. -. CRANE,

1TuESEY AM t'uC NSEI.lttFS -ut,-,tcr ~ Csisnce-
- y, and t;rnera Land Agent Dodge ill., tn"o t"un-
=, Nls-pu-in. FL
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-08-04
~ M X READ,

4 TTaHSEY At LAW. anl solicitor IN Ch-ncrry, Min
4 -rAI Point Drir- 7b>,ss1s BLOCK V-l
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-08-04

nABS-Dreesjng Side Back, Pocket, Tortoise She'll
- Imitation dc, Buffalo, Ivory Horn, at NlNiAN'S'
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-08-04

DRJSHES.-Cloth Hat. shaving. Hair, Tooth. Nail,
ID Paint from o0po0 Varpsh. do iu Tin Camel :
@ training. busting Whitewash. Horse. shoe, Stove,
N-ruoetns, Camel Hair Pencils [SStf NINlANS.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-08-04

btRFCNERI, Fancy and Toilet articles. HerrisSon's s
lrtunlgrv, LYONS kathsron. Delights Spanish I.us
- N~en Fun, Bay Rum, Eau lie Cologne. Hair cils.
.h''h Powders. Old Brown Windsor SOAP. White DO.
L.F O., Shaving Cream, Cream Of Soap and hundred
'A-f@ - fS3tf. NTElAN-S.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-08-04

DhNr>- Oils AND YARNi~AES--
4 snow " bite Ltno, White Lead dryS oil
Brown liac, BED Lead.
tftouu1 U tInrtr-raw and burnt IIthSrxs.
terra sienna Sugar cf Lead
Chrome yellow, eNtra,s MOL Par,s Greer
Green, - :. Frus<an Blue,
Nermion. ultramarjn. do
e}d Leaf Gold onEe, Silver Loaf Dutch Metal Lin
sa-d 9il, Sperm OIL NetSfeot oil Elephant OIL Whale
ejl Rosin oil Olive OIL Castor oil, salad OIL Co,ch
VaunIah Furniture do, C~pal do, Dasnar do Japan 40
T33tf1 NINIAN'S.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-08-04
ARIES L. I.i.t..ATE 4.
{. c. VASuBURN < co,

ErNERAL LAND AGENT, opposite tire ( :. Hotel
Y I highest, Hiavr4l Point. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-08-04

Il.IE 81 su5 trsIrr in Millinery G--sIs Ladies'
VI r.r>s trimmings, Fancy Goods, &c. next door 10
i,T--.s -relry SIorr High-st., Mineral P"jas- 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-08-04

DAIH OF \ THOUSAND FI4owEFIS.-Tbis UNIQUE
ID and rtcgaut rfcParatiopi be found with large
variety Of .rtIstes of a similar character at
SSu VTVIaN'S DRUG STORE.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-08-04

| AHiES FINE SHOES. Congress Boots and ChiIdrsn's
me shoes OF ali kinds the second to- lust received
ANTON BERG.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-08-04
4. II. CLAIR

yTcRNEY AND CoE-NSELioR lit LAW, VI r-raI
\ r,tu,. Col~c i1a> iI''iIgliy Attended '45hcc
..rr sa-s-r 4 Fr.4n-l store 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-08-04

rANL-S III ~
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-08-04

sIaeu yrup. Nol,sses. Crushed, Powdered. Cry
Jty,>d Clarified, Loaf, and y. O. Sugar lor sale al
ALIENS
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-08-04
Y 1iE-~NIuIEE.
PAIfI.ftN I.NTDN.

TIaESEY 1T LAW, Mineral Point, Wt~- "ts C
4 "rtI Ans r x TrlmcIS store. ga
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-08-04

YIrff G., rccr Huy t,ser EI< pI<cssssrSzI srvtce,
" TIE citizen. II Mineral Point, and vicinity.
uTcs opposite the United States Hotel 9-l
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-08-04
J. IL S1DFFETT, ~ d.

a pvyics s, rs 1-nce II Arena, Iowa Co.. Wisconsin.
52-lr
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-08-04
Rr. BENZ. L. BRISRtNE.

Z, ESgRIL E-,1ris Isry tiaads Groeerics Provisions
lI,rlr trc yellow *tone, Mas Nov Il, 1886.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-08-04
MARK CaRItiS.

<-nTsEV pJEIIC 7ad Convey onfe- tn the
so1.tr E-jIduys. MiH.r=l Point, Iowa Co. Wis- ]
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-08-04

1tT0ELR rTectfuilr offer hS services tI. oitfels
VI Of Mhn. and surrounding couatry, as FIA -
c'tN and 81 sGEuN-
n oEcr Second building south ct C!s rtoa * Hop
Stirp.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-08-04
JOHN UOLLIltrGSHEAD,
D. W. CARLEY. 81. ID.

f>arcessov To J9.eph Smith,
nF1iERIS BOOKS. STATIOl EiS \ W ALL fAfER
| naarir opp1-iic tl.e L. :. Hot.l, Mineral FONT
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-08-04
professional aas Business Cares.

GEO. ID. WILDER. VI. d.,
,EsrDES practcing his Profession. viii us truct MEp
X Ir.t 'rCpESrS reasonable terms.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-19
N<- PIANOS -
sfTI mrLo 81 CONS, fTEHa


VI 40 has been FOR many years located 4, Tennessee
" Tuner aud Rspaser Of Pisnos rogd sPset1l ~
New York last for the purpose OF making
I'm me esst Fsno FoIe . ,s ,aem -
ing the different Manufacturers Of nOts he came 70 the ton
c1sOn-and Who might judge in this Toner O.
BadbuTys should be preferred TO al Others he aeeoog
nish Pianos al retail cost in New York freight and ehagss
added that who buys Of him may snow ha n
by the Manufacturers themselves Il he 70 visit then
in person This House e making tse3i Pianos per Ess
greater number Tan Is made BY other In tho
United States, and for purity and volume Of tone and nne
nsss Of nnsh both inside and out. the proof that they
stand wholly anrvasd These Pianos awarded the
frat premium BY OF the Worlds Fair and The FAR
clans and Amateurs have time Examined
these Instruments, testified their superiority and
Hastings, of worldwide celebrity, h. c. linn. President
of Philharmone Society," " y Theodore Esaeid eondac-
Pair Of the American institute 1883 J. LsaH U. L. Hill
2. b. Nash. Edward Howe, IT., &c, &c.
Geo. J. Webb, Of Boston, the WeIl-knowu and popular
Teacher and Composer, amer examining these instruments
and testfysg their entire superiority, opened House
Boston, the Peint once renowned Chsksrng
and within shOr time sold upwards Of Forty Pianos hs
est style and anish-SsU0 or $50.
Tn is The arssNsS YOrk Piano Agency ever established
Boston.
Geo Bsow, New YORK. the distinguish ed composer
snist and pianist, authorized The YORK
monte society 70 select The sEsT Piano that ud be made
for their use He gave The Psieseres Lghte, Newton
and purchased one for Ihe use Of the Society.
But Mr. Kibbes deems il unnecessary 70 multiply words
TO The people Of Middle tennessee The fact that be has
been tor Hany years Tuner among them and has
with, and Tuned and Repaired Pianos every make,
should inspire confidence in his Judgment and the fact that
he regularly visits them twice year would show thai ia
10 his interest 70 sell them good Piano than could
ofthese Pianos Mr. Kibbes EXHIBITS III pres sRd desep
ton OF the Makers which contains tweRty different styles
s2 BTooms Street, New York theirs deception
praetcsd with reference price style Of nnh although
by Messrs Lghte, Newton Bradburys give
A. Eibhss a., vsitd ne veil knorn Nalodao, R...h
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-19
HASRROOK. McWHIRTER q GO.

"AVE this daY determined o sell their OF SPRING
III AND SUMNER DRY GO0nS, al prime for cash,
70 make room for their EXTENSIVE FALL PURCHASES,
mari of which they daily expecting Their stock
lists of an ENDLESS VARIETY, so that everybody will
be suited You will find them at No, Market street.
DOOR south Of The Public Square. July 10
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-19
CONSULTING OFFICE FOR
G. II E NJ | S T r Y
AMI MINING ENGINEERING

X. ANSMAN, N. D., Professor OF Analytical and zr
"a cultural Chemistry, In the University Of Nashville and
F. CHAVANnES graduate OF the school Of Civil In
zneer IN Paris France nave opened Consulting Ocs
Practical Chemistry and Mining engineering. They
especially view The patronage Of Mining and Man1faeIar
ing Companies and others Interested in MsaluTgea and
Mineral Speculations.
They are ready 10 make assays quanTs and qualitative
Analyses OF agricultural Soils manurss, mineral waters
mars drugs, dyes, cays GOALS to deteins
me amount OF sulphur gas, pane, naphta and parans
o1 contained In any coal, and its calorc powers.
They solicit orders for making metaurEcs examination
geological and maps oanded properly They
make the Held and Office work re9u red abllshlnE
roads, railroads. ncnes coal CRIBS etc., ETC., all other
WORK necessary for mining and manufacturing purposes
required fanish execution drafts large scale and
superintend the execution.
rroL A E. Ansman takes charge Of the Chemical Depart
ment p G. Chavannes Of the Engineering and Geological
AommunicaOns and orders TO be directed either Box
w. Nashville, Tennessee Once and Laboratory IS he
Medical College. ADrlS-tG