davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-06
NETWORK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, IL
EDWARDS ON BILLS AND

EDwARDs ON BILLS AND
PRoMIssoRY NOTES.
Price esq.
rAr1r1sE
bills OF ExCHAN e
PROMISsORY NOTES.
By
ISAAC EDw WARDS,
Counselor At Law.
Just published, and for sale BY
BANKS, GOULD Co.,
No. IA Nssssus.. New.York,
and No. as Broadway Albany.
"ATar.1isE on BILLS OF EXCHANGE AND PRonrssoay
NoTEs By Isssc Edwards, CounseorstL Law Banks Gead
Of our own cou does not come into competition any
English work the subject; can be deemed rva Of
has to ascertain the sw and state 10 brief with
such illustrations seemed calculated 70 develop and explain
Of the snbec. with references 70 th. property
the hsP. Of bill, and notes there never hiss been ween
invited the ssnOn Of mfsn,n. 81 eGa "a
VA Tsr.2isr on sLls or Excn4scI Psox;,O.Y
NOTES Isaac Eaw.Id S.T ~. f hs
authority legal m.tters the is,e. treatise Of digest Of
branch Of the law mus, be Of The se.et value to
sna judcioa.y arranged These requirement, being by
the be- n we q n: E a
American book Incorporating the substance Of nesry two
American decisions with the principles of law regard
ing paper by the adudicsons Of the En-
ash Courts setting forth In noes the statutes of the Mate
In which the &C numerical Law IL adopted By Of spPsn
dix given Of that part Of the Commercial Code
Of France relating to bills Of exchange aud promsso notes
The index very minute and enables the reader 70 and In
what the law Is point OF the subject The woIt
primarily adapted the OF lawyers but VIII be scarcely
less useful TO merchants aud bsnkers"
IN. Commercial Advertiser Oct r. 1851
"A TREATISE BILLS OF EXCHANGE AND fnoMlssoRY
NOTES BY Isaac Edwards svo PIP u.s. Banks Gould Y?
public 10 already In possession OF several easiss on tns
subject by Bailey Gritty Story and others but - new decs
ions constantly made there IL room for essential improve
nenfs OF stses already Published One peculiarly Of
Mr. Edwards book 70 be giving greater promne &c than
the decisions Of American Cors which on
subject already outnumber those of the Ensnsh reports
svng reference points not touched upon ID the
Epgsh books
cases that Edwards confines himself With avew TO give
his book greater practical utility be has embodied in 1t the
statute Of the variogs States which from the ain
Guilty getting complete series OF the statutes OF tho
WIN prove great convenience Not only 60 lection
Of State statutes be looked for in any private library
there only three public Libraries In TIL. country
which contain anything at all complete Ou Ne"'foIk Law
Libra y is wreichedly defci, ut Oh this score. .
The bulk which the law the subject OF negotiable
paper hes expanded itself apparent from the size Of this
work which without any undue prolxty extend: Itself to
hundred The last chapter gives that title OF
code Of France which relates to exchange ana
promissory notes. IN. Y. Tribune.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-06

IN PRESS
THE LOST DAUGHTER By Mrs. CAROLINE LEE HESrI.
Author of Linda" Rena &C. and will be published In
few days vo CLOTH 81 %; in vols pspey covers for
81. viii be published Saturday, November IA.
Mrs. HALE's FOUR THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED
AND FORTY-FIvE RECEIPTS FOR THE MILLION
By SARAH j. HALE Being the complete work Of the
kind ever published VOL 500 pages bound in cloth Phc
81 S. VIII be published Saturday November.
Miss LAMBERTs COMPLETE GUIDE TO NEEDLE.
WORK AND EMBROIDERY. With One Hundred and Thir-
teen Illustrations and Diagrams whereby all learn all kinds
Of Embroidery and Needlework vol cloth Price el 2'
WIN be published Saturday, November 81
Bookseller News Agents and all others VIII please send IN
their orders at once for what they want Of the above to
T.B PETERSON
No 500 Chestnut st.. Philadelphia.
OYto E. D. LONG,
No. 30 Beekman.st. New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-06

Drp GOODS.
n ALI A MIL ION
III DOLLARS.
WHOLESALE STOCK
DRY aOooD
AT RETAIL
YOR CASH.
IrcIEAsED ArrRAcfIoNs.!!
eREAr SALES CONTINUED.
SILK AND FANCY GOODS
BELOW COST OF INFORMATION
EDWARD LAMBERT e CO.,
WHOLESALE IMPORTERS AND J0BBERs,
IN CHAMBEas-ST,
R.t,us thanks for the PATRONAGE they have
received sinee opening their
RETAIL STORE,
No. 3S5 BROADWAY,
Corner Of worth-s,
Beg leave to Announce that they VIII close the
ENTIRE BALANCE OF THIS SEASONS IMPoRrA-
TIONS,
A. received b. each steamer from Europe,
AT RETAIL
FOR CASH ONLY,
PRICES TO CORRESPOND WITH THE TINES.
In addition to their ELEGANT STOCK Of
vALENcIkg
ROBIs DE CHAMBRE,
ROBES A GUILE, and
ROBES A vOLANrS,
LANNELS.
MOURNING GOODS.
EMBROIDERIEs,
EVENING DRESSES,
FINE FRENCH PRINre.
LINENS,
LINEN CAMBMC HDKFs,
sHAwhS and sCARYs
IN GREAT VARIETY.
he, ke, he.
They win be able to offer
THE LATEST PARIS NOVELTIES
RAPID SUCCESSION.
Az soon q received
BAJOUs KID GLOVES
The best make that comes TO this country, OF
BEAUTIFUL SHADES AND Best ouALrsT,
In every variety.
MIBsES-e2i CExrs A PAIR.
LADIEp-sEvEsTy.FIvE CENTS A FAR
GENTS-s7i CENTS PAiR.
stsre open at q M and close at ?.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-06

AGA D E . n y & OF ..s,.. NJ U 81 c.
The great Of che Sunday PerformAnces gwen 80
month which have stepded BY the elite Of the ei
GLIDING pr1minent sockhoder has induced INC
GRAND SACRED AND oRAroRIO CONCERT
On SUNDAY NEXT Nov. T. ...,. .x
On wi eb occasion vii De- presented IN ~
uneausled spl. MOOR and mssniheerce, IN WHO" "A
MADAME LA GRANGE and Msd " ASo"A
Their first jsint apRsmaoeet
HENRY tIEUXTEhP5
His FIRE. appearance q. th.se Cencefs
InRoCETfA easier and etaera
NO T CE.
MISS ANNIE MlLNEh,
$3.50, ao,..no a. The zresf Enslse Festival and
Mr ERNEsT PEaRInG
espr. m..au At the Academy Of Music, viii make tnsr
aver u IN New Yok singers Of Sacred Nude
viii include selections from three Orstoos
In Ens''IT BE MESSIAH. CREATION. ELIJAH,
- so, three Oraforios In Italian,
AASasuCO MOSES IN EGYPT sad sTABAT MATER.
A CONCERTO by VIEUXTEMPg, and
RrEfHOVEN's COLOSSAL SYMPHONY In MINOR.
II being intention Of tie Directors to Pcpul.zs sssssd
Music and to afford general Opportunity Of hearing ne MAJ.
ervohs Of the nest executed In the eompesst
usunsr the psiee Of admission has been fixed a.
FIFTY CE ITS 20 ell psrs Of the Academy. and
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS % she Amphthsster. -,
Seats secured in advance charge Of Try cents o. 20
Academy C. BTeusine's, and Hall sosps
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-06
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for

THE TRIBUNE MANAC for
i 1857,
In addition to the usual Calendar Pages and Astronomical CL
eulatiops, contains:
VERY FULL AND COMPLETE ELECTION RETURNS,
by States Districts and Counties for lsS care
fully compared with the returns Of former year..
THE IMPORTANT ACTS OF CONGRESS. condensed
THE GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED STATES
LIST OF MEMBERS OF THE LAST CONGRESS- ana
of the next as far elected, classified politically
CONCISE STATEMENT or THE DOINGS IN KAN
SAS during the past year.
AN ACCOUNT OF THE REMARKABLE CONTEST
FOR SPEAKER Of the House of Representatives.
AN ARTICLE ON THE STATE OF EUROPE.
AN ACCOUNT OF THE MOVEMENTS OF GENERAL
WALKER and hi. Fillbuster Companions in Nicaragua
A CLASSIFIED LIST OK THE GOVERNORS OF THE
STATES Times Of Holding Election Meeting Of Lesisls
turos &c.
THE PLATFORM OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY,
with condensed statement Of those Of the DEMOCRATIC and
AMERICAN Parties.
THE JEFFERsONIAN ORDINANCE Of r7H document
not generally accessible and which, had been adopted wouh
have made Kentucky Alabama Mississippi and Tennessee Free
States Three years the Ordnance Of 49, applicable only
to the North-West Territory adopted
Single Copies 12l cents; 81 per dozen; 81 per loo.
Postage the ALMANAC tone cent esch must be prepaid
Orders incosing the cash respectfully soieted
HORACE GREELEY 4 Co.,
Tribune Office New-Yosk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-06
YNHE NETWORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE
FOR NOVEMBER

T,HE NETWORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE,
l. FOR NOVEMBER I.
Circulation. ............ ...."..175,O0O.
THE NEw-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this
week contains the following:
ILEADING ARTICLES: Pay Up; Feula'e Extrsvs.
sapce: An Aristocrstic Rufssu; The Election !;
BscIins and Filling The Kansas Fraud Walker
U..REyIEw OF THE WEEK: Giving in condensed
and SonspepSoS: form the '; h and o on S SPSarS
United States, Mexico and Europe.
III..CRIME AND SCANDAL.
Iv..INTEREsTING STATISTICS: The Meat Markets
in London, Liverpool and New York.
v..DEATH OF THE HON. HENRY SHAW.
v...LATER FROM CALIFORNIA: Summary Of the
Latest News; Marriages and Deaths.
vII..FROM WASHINGTON: Correspondence Of The
n Y. Tribune.
VIII. ENGLISH DIsAsTHR-sPEcIFic AND GEN
ERAL: Correspondence of The N Y Tribune.
IX..THE EXILED NEGROES IN CANADA: Inquiry
ContIaIyl Statistics Of EducstiOn Health and
Crime; The Colony at Dutton.
X..BAYARD TAYLOR IN NORTHERN EUROPE
No. XXXvII: Sketches from the BeTsens,iA.
xI..ImPoRTANT TO FARMERS Improvement in the
xu..LATEsT NEWS RECEIVED BY TELEGRAPH
Kill POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE: Massachusetts
Election; New.JeIsey Eleciioni Baltimore Eec-
tom Election in Chicago The Vermont Lcsisla'
XIV. KANSAS: The Procsmation The Result; The Nc
Challenged by Sheriff Jones; The Ee;tiOn Frauds
The Con sttutionsl Conyention-Jones and Stanton (;
By Telegraph
S'-"21EsorA' Great Election Frauds H'" it was
XVi.Tk0 FINANCIAL CRISIS: The Bsnks; L,nd
Warrant: aud Exportsi Condition OF the C'uniry
The Hard Times
ANIi..PoETRY: Castle Rising y Somebody"
XNHt..REViEW OF NEW PUBLICATIONS. Life on the
danube; The American Horse
xN..A NEW STORY BY DICKENS: The Lazy Tour Of
two Idle Apprentices.
N..LOLA Monies AS A LECTURER.
u ID
BURGLARS
xxi. .MISCELLANEous; "Pot 1t Tbroush;u Vigilincs
I'm MinBesots; AmeIiesn, In e Ess,.aasns
in New Jersey. .
XIII. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
XIV. COMMERCIAL MATTERS; Full R.norts Of thu
stock, Money, Cotton, Grain Cattle aud Other Mar
bets. specially Reported for The Tribune
%, Five cories %; Ten copies, S12.
Single COPIES wrappers be obtained 1t the counter IA
tAs SpeLes,!eG oa6cs IBIS DeEIilG pJses, O.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-06

NOW READY, and wall be issued in few days.
IN MARION WALLACE, or LIES CHANGES. BY Rosa
Scott
YOUNG MEMS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS by
i RICHARD C. MCCORMICK, jr. The November Mum
contains interesting Original Articles Reports OF Young
Mems Societies Correspondence &c For sale BY al dealers
and at the Office, No. 348 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-06
Nerp publications.

Nem Publications.
DECIMO d K E N s.
IL Two new VOLUMES
sKETCH " BOZ.
With 90 Steel Illustrations.
Pmns the Ugh and 10th volumes Peerson's and beau
.lful I2mo edition Of CHARLES BiCKENs's WORKS. Is
this dsy published and for sale by all Booksellers In New
York else This the best edition ever pub
Kshed, Of
CHARLES DICKENSS WORKS!
SKETCHES BY BOZ
OLD CURIOSITY SHOP
MARTIN CHUZZLEWIT,
DOMBEY AND SON,
LITTLE DoRRIT,
BLEAK HOUSE
DAVID CoPERFIELD.
NICHOLAS NICKLEBY,
PICKwICK PAPERS.
PRICE OF EACH THE ABOVE BOOKS,
Complete in vol, limo. o.
Complete In vols limo. Illustrated. %
BARNABY RUDGE, CHRISTMAS STORIES and DICK
rNss NEW STORIES, will be published one week, 90
tb,. In IA, weeks more this whole edition will be published
complete
Orders for any will be promptly filled at the pub
u.h.r. lowest nrices bv T. b. PETERSON,
No. SOC Chestnut st., Philadelphia.
Or BY d. Appleton L Co.; E. D. Long; g. p Putnam;
strinser 4 Townsend; and Dick Fitzgerald, New.York
NEW BOOKS! PUBLISHED THIS DAY,
IN and for sale by all Booksellers and News Agents In New
York and elsewhere.
DIARY OF MEDICAL STUDENT. BY Samuel c. War
rem author of Z" Ten Thousand o Year" etc. Sc cents
BRIAN O,LINN; Or SUCH Is EVERYTHING. By William
Fl. Maxwell. 80 cents.
ROBERT BRUCE, THE HERO KING OF SCOTLAND
By George w. nj Reynolds. 80 cents
THE 0IPsEY CHEF. By 6. w. N. Reynolds. Price 80
cents.
WALLACE THE HERO or SCOTLAND. By @. w. M
REYNOLDS with thirty eight illustrations. Price 30 cents
GEORGE; Or THE PLANTER OF THE ISLE OF FRANCE. By
Aexspdre Dumas Price 50 cents
COUNT OF MONTE CRIsTo. By Alexendre Dumas Two
vols Price 81
Published by I. B. PETERSON, No. SOC Chs'tnut-'t.
Philadelphia
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-25
- oRINEsE suGAR 80


al late meeting Of the National Agricultural
Society at WssbingtoD, Mr D JAY Brown, Of the
AgriculnTsl Bureau Of the Patent o@ce, was il
tro1ucsd to the Society for the purpose Of giving
the result Of his expsrierce and investigators in
regard to the culture in the Uaitad States Of tie
Chinese Sugar-oane.
Sugar, he sa.d, could sometimes be made from
the dried stalks, but it is expensive. It contains
ssccbsrne matter as far norhss the milky state can
be mad; in Massachusetts it hss shown twenty.
three per cent of sugsr; here il Washington four
teen per cent. It requires dry soil AID hot sun.
Il should not be planted SO soon IS Indian Corn
bv several days. It VIII mature in less than
hundred dsys from the time Of sowing toe seed.
For sugar it hourishes best on poor SOIL but for
fatteui1g aDimss on rich soil For sugar it should
be harvested, or rather cut late in the season, but
for seed it should be cut, snd therefore planted
earlier. As fodder-crop Mr.. B, consider it as
making revolution II cauIe-food all through the
Union. Tae seed can be produced at the price Of
cats at tbeTate OF fifty or sixty bushels 10 the acre
and can be converted into bread or chocolate, fed
to fowls, &c 1t will give fifteen hundred gallons
Of vinegar to the acre. The most northerly point
Of its growth IS Minnesots II the seed BE- cut Of
it will sprout again and bear double, SIS last year
in South Carolina.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-25
THE WEATHER

The severity Of the present cold weather bss
been very general ard Of msterial disadvantage to
3 variety Of interests Navigation hiss been sus.
pended -Rsilroads have been crippled by the free
zing Of tanks and the running of Of esrs-fsrmers
have been idle and their stock dying up, and even
printers, who know no surcesse from labor, have
been frozen out By reason Of the bard freeze Of
our water pipes, we nave been unable to keep the
steam up, (iu the press roou) which has delayed
the issuance of several numbers Of our paper
Great allowance should be made for mail carriers
and publishers such weather SIS this
TIE Nashville Banner is informed oy q gentle.
man who keeps s record Of the THERMOMETERS, that
Thursday LAST was tie coolest day Of the season,
the mercury in an exposed position getting IS low
as 10 degrees below zero. The Frankfort KY.
Ysonaan say that Monday LAST was pronounced by
persons who have registered the weather for years
to have been the coolest day known in Kentucky
for almost half century, if not the very coolest
that has ever visited this latitude We are inform
ed that the most accurate and reliable thermome-
ter at Frankfort, a splendid Fahrenheit instrument
belonging to Mr.. Falls school, indicated early 10
bHe HO4uiuS VI yesterday s'a19 VI temperature
twenty. seven degrees below faro"
The Charleston, South Carolins, Mercury refer
ing to the same day ssys, 1T was the coolest day
Charleston has experienced since the 9Th Of FEB
1885, at witch time the mercury fell to from de-
sress TO degrees above Zero. At that time wine
and porter in bottles were frozen, and the water
around the whsrves was covered with ice It is
needless to comment upon such a meteorological
state of things as this. Every one can remark as
suits himself An that we have to say is that yes
terdsy morning, the fire being rather tsrdy in kind
Ing in our ssnctum, the only way We could gel
comfortable, was by reading a dozen pages or Sc
Of Dr.. Kane's "Arodo Exploration" There wa:
no need to turn TO the Illustrations in the book
look out of the window answers every purpose"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-25
FROM GILES COUNTY.

CORNERsvILLE, January, 1851,
MEssRs EDIFo ISL herewith enclose you five dollars
for your riweeky; and take the liberty OF remarking
that you have my hearty thanks for the ability and indus
try which you manifested in late and interesting
vass Noninterventon the part Of Congress with the
question Of slavery is certainly essential to the perpetua
ton Of the union. question connected with much
interest and feeling should not engage the attention Of
Congress- further than the constitution clearly provides
Ihope Tennessee is redeemed aud will in the future take
her permanent position by the side Of the Old Dominion
ever defending the constitution and the rights Of ths peO-
pie The time for the State Convention meets with our
appreciation. Old Giles has gained strength and will be
ready to do her whole duty in the next ensuing election
am respectfully yours,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-25

Now LIvING-A cotempOrary says that the boy is now
living who will be President Of the Republic in 1900
What his name rs where he resides he Goes not stop
- inform us be may be al this moment catherine pump
knsl oregon, OF peduug pep corn around New York
Daniel e1ster once made "a SUIT of satinet' bv
selling ca.hsh 90 shilling string. Wherever be NAV
be, OIL unconscious of his high destiny he feels the d.
vnity that stlrs HIN him, graSns his book hirs.ing
for knowie b parents IS they answer his end es5
queries T6 1Ics al s developing int c- yet little dream
mat has vail bs great name among men known vide as
the world
Or percdAuCs lie hard hand Of povsrtv or the cold
hand If orphsnGge moulding and training INN for the
patient effort, that se-rr @ 90 % NE Will that fit
him for great achievement lie uu ss Ib-ough the
school that prepares him Cor hg c.rsr In his youth
many trial wrong must braaE aiu lie hardness of
life. Ia his manhood many hsrdsb-ps must be endured
many Obstacles overcome and rivals oUt iDDed in the
mcs the voice OF envy and detGctIou des9aei and ha-
tred and malice deted.
TarOUgh such school aud training the President Of
1890 will doubtless come and is now coming. But from
what condition IN life FROM what part 81 or broad land
predict know but Providence, preSides
over the aesttaits of oil uauOns-f IT'S uFT EaSt.
- Col. Hsl Anderson sterling z1d eulerprising
farmer Of Gar ard CO. Ky, sold of o; his farm last year
Sc OK amounting 30 S2sCo} His hogs lrOugit $4,000
mule 50 OJ5; cat lie 81 500 and other small sales to make
The above amlull
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-25
SATURDAY SMALL SCHEME !
1 900 NUMEERS-Prizes Payable without
ca PITAL S5.OOOE!
son - - =


X
Same he ROYAL Lottery Of CubaWith this difference:
Havana Lottery has IS 900 Numbsrshs has only 5000
there two wheels, each Of which placed
Locks. The SupeHutendents have each keytS The
Locks aud the Wheels be opened unless both
sent There placed iH the wheel Of numbers lin tubes
containing slips Of papsr with the numbers from No. 70
OOO the wheel Of prizes there placed Tin tubes
containing slips Of paper with the prizes them ranging
from SIS 600 10 500.
When the drawing takes place, which will be 10 public the
wheels unlocked, and after revolving 'bem number is
drawn Of the wheel Of numbers, and the time
one is drawn Of the Prize wheel by boys with barred
10 the shoulders and bllHdOldedhe tube slipped or and
the number held up and enrolled that The whole audience
can 1.-THE number Is then called OF and registered By
the Superutendeuts. The Prize drawn credited The
umbs{ t-awn the same tne and ua all the prizes
are drawn out copy Of the drawing Is then - the
printers and after ParisOH The Superintendent certify 70
The correctness OF The drawing These Sugsrutsndeu
sworn 10 perform their DUTY without fear or favor,
II will be perceived that in this PLAN cyeTy prize Is drawn
out and Of course persou must get hemi drawing Is
10 every ordering tickets The Prizes pay bic
thirty DAYS after the drawing, In iu without deduction
NJ Drawlng takes place every Saturday
n Orders Tickets addressed 20 C. II. WINTER, Box
3i2, Nashville, will be Immediately attended To-.
JAMES F. WINTER,
{qrol 57-tf Manager. bacon. Ca.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-25
-, 7Os. ssg s9lO,ss6,sg
The imports were from the following countries;
THE FOREIGN sTATRs Buy TRoN..ls56.
British Domtn-

TIE INFLUENCE OF THE Suns RAYS IN COxsUMP
TIoE.-We copy the following remarks from the
Boston Medical Journal, in which they are credited
to DR.. COVENTRY, as forming portion fan address
delivered before the State Medical Society:
"There is one subject which requires more ex-
tended notice than it has usually received from our
systematic writers. / refer to the influence Of the
suns rays Every Psychologist knows how abso.
lutely necessary they are to the growth of plants,
and the etiosting effect their absence or Withdraw
al has upon the complexion Is it unreasonable to
suppose that they may have some influence in
causing or preventing tuberculosis It seems
well established that tnbercles msy be formed 10
animals by combining them il close and dark apart
ments, on q meager diet DR.. Hall says that by
this means he produced fatty degenerations in an.
finals, which be considers analogous to, if not
identical with. tuberculosis. In the city where /
reside there was an Office connected with large
mercantile establishment so situsted that the suu
never shone upon it. It was in the rear Of the
building, with q single window, and that so sur.
rounded with buildings as to exclude the sun. The
occupants of the ofics died. one after another,
until the pToprietors became alarmed and had the
office removed to another part Of the building.
One Of the occupants | attended when in the last
stage Of bis disease. He entered the Office
strong, healthy man, with no hereditary tendency
to the disease and temperate ard regular IN all his
hlbis; bat in less tERn two years he wss carried,
Ike his predecessors to the grave, victim 10 con-
sumption In bis cBse | was never able to die
cover any cause, unless It was occupying that fas
Office, where he was book keeper"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-25
SUPREME COURT.

n. s. Charlotte Turnpike Company vs. H LOOMS, ct al
Opinion BY Judge Harris, affirming decree of ChasceOr.
THCaIdwelI vs.. W Wray.-Opinion by Judge Harris,
reversing Judgment sad rendering Judgment for plaintiff
agreed case.
bartholomew Cole vs. Mayer & AID Of Nashvle.-Opin-
ion BY Judge Mckinney affirming Judgment and remanding
ease for amendment, etc.
John WIbou-ne Spoderd Tiston, ct aI-OPinoD BY
Judge Mckinney, affirming decree Of Chancellor.
W Harris vs. J F Anderson, ct sls--OPmion by Judge
MeKinBey, reversing decree and remsndiDg cause
re T Baxter vs.. Stswart.-OPiniOn by Judge CRruth-
or, affirming jungment below.
James Ham Rankin, als.-Opinon BY Judge Ca
ruthers, affirming decree Of Chancellor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-25
wnRRE WE RuY avn SELL.

It is interesting 70 examine cur national balance
Sheets thus can we see with whom we must be
friends in order 70 maintain our present intimate
bushes relations. PEe first table is made up to
the end Of the fiscal year. the first Of July last 1t
will be observed that we do more trade with Great
Britain, than with all the rest of the world, and
these are our mutual bonds to keep the peace: