davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-10-10
TREMENDOUS SUCCESS.


mapd is increasing every day In nearly every promE en
wspaper The Western and Southern country
sdnfiay as the most ecentAesiiVe and Tonic that ha
known. In fact II is the only remedN nst wiz
purify the blood thoroughly and the time strength
en- ami nygorae system. It will enectuslly cure all
plaiuts OF the Liver Stomach Bowels, such as Liver
Complaint Headache Bill usness- Bad Breath. Dyspepsia
Sour Stomach Loss Of Appetite, Nervous Dseases Faint
ness Weakness Debility disease Ofthe Womb KID
ueys or Bladder, and yeowness or sores from The
skin Il is sure preventive against Yellow Fever Chtls
or Ague and Fever, Cholera, any prevailing ePdemlc
There mistake about it.
Every bOte is warranted n give satisfaction, Try It,
Il very pleasant leaves deghuu aromatic naVorl 10
the mouth after taking 1t.
J. H. MCLEAN, Sole Proprietor Of this Cordial
Also, McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment
az PRINCIPAL Depot the corner OF Third and Pine
streets, St Louis, Mo. - .
Wc5EANsS VOLCANIC OIL LINIMENT IL
truly Accelerated remedy and has done more 10 alleviate
applications will relieve the most severe oulse
Two bottle, vii cleanse pu ry and heal the oules uIcsrO
and will heal the most severe burn or sead, without
q
Ever, family should a supply constantly on hand,
for in time OF need
Read the following extract OF letter. which Is incomes
libe proof Of its wonderful efficacy
Blind Man Restored 10 sight
]. n. MCLEAN-Dear Sir: = have been sunnrlng tof
four years rheumatic ives, being At times alto
geIher procured the advice Of several PHYSICIANS
but Of them could do me any good BY the advsce OF
friend applied your 'Volcane Oil Lniment according
N the dreciuns the bottle and II has cured me
manentv have used il since for bruises palms, &C.
ard has always given immediate relief live on The maiH
road near Pennington. Yours TespeetluiyI ,,-r-
For horses It far superior any other remedy for curing
ameness, bruises, cuts, old sores, swslings &c. &C
We say then TO all who may be suffering from external
diseases call and supply Thousands OF Dot
sold land used daily, and have never heard OF
where has failed in giving relief when properly aP
piled. NJ.
sts,. Louis,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-10-10

Painting Lsta DIiShg0e nt
BUILDERS Househoders, &c. are requested TO take
ID lice that the unders ued having made the necessary
and secured the services Of competent work
men Is now prepared TO take
LaTge Contracts
the line Of mis- vocation, In all its various branches.
In the department Of
House Painting,
The shscriberis prepared u execute with the greatest
all contracts however large hitch NAV be ten
dercd IN style and uPOn terms which fail give
-atistGctOR.
SIGN and Ornamental Painting, Draining and
MaTblinss
Having in that department secured the services OF The most
expert and experienced ARTISTS. ,s
Inc snbscriber would request persons having work his
line 10 i've h call before maxim hnal arrangements
l'.I ~ -, ,,s " RI. EMlNG,
M 50 Union At. between Cherry a Norpr'"='
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-10-10

MR.. AND MRS q. P. THURSTON are prepared to give
WI instructions the PIANO and In Vocal MUsIe Les
given the residence of pupil. For terms, &C.
inquire of Mr. t. at Rev. J. T. Edgars Summer street
sept l2- I'm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-10-10
PHOENIX BEDsTEAD FACTORY

DRIsTOL 'RICK DUST and Morut Eagle Tri2oli 70
ID polishing gold silver brass, glst etc. ReW sIue
foFs lie q n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-10-10

WINDOW GLASS.
WE a lot oflarge size Window Glass which
w will al low.
ALSO, goOu Of the various articles usually
ound ID Grocery Stores which the attention of friends
and customers and the public generally is invited.
novgB MOUITON IL REED.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-10-10
&. C. McNAIRY & col.

Large Dealers in all kinds Of
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
No. So, COLLEGE STREET,
Nashville, Tennessee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-10-10

TANNERS OIL-IOCO gallons Tanners oil, best quality
l lust received and for sale low KAlNs q bko"H'S
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-10-10
Bank Of Nashville.
WE have conpIsla sloe Of Groeerls., eon.l.n 3

VXTE have compete stock Of Groceries, consisting IN
w pertoE-
SALT, WHISKY, NAILS, CANDLES,
Tea Cigars, Tobacco, Braudies &C; which, wi Bale
Rope tagging and 90 bales OF Augusta Drills all
will sell Peasonsbl rates for Bank Nashville Notes
or for certified checks Of deposit
We also desirable city and Bdgeheld property
which we will dispose OF on favorable in the same
way Apply 10 FISHER, WIRELESS co,
NcI3.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-10-10
Notice,
GENTS, HEIR.

TAMBS Wincbell William Gregory, who applied for
- Bounty Land Warrants in december, 1855 may hear
something their advantage by addressing Box 49, Nash
vile, Tenn. oct 81
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-10-10

TUsT received fifteen boxes Eresh Eemons, and for
~ sale by 81 CAhlhh
oct 4 div . UnOn street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-10-10
sEBAsToPoL TAKEN BY THE ALLIED

OUIS Napoleon is in dGHgsT Victoria of EHgiaUd has
Il a suchng babyH and tle ruin S-Jas0pOl mustbs
renovated again
Old Coats Made New by the hands Of
H. KUBLX.
He dyes to live and lives dye, for all ladies tho
world. All cOlOrs to suit Inc taste Of patrons.
sePt24-Im n. KUBLY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-10-10
Wanted,

Wanted
1--WE hundred barrels of Apple CIDER wanted dv
u isni p n'TAEE.
Land warrants.
pay the highest market price for Warrants Ouros-
w fee on Union street, Csmpbsll's New Building
uaVi7-dt T. WHELESS 4 co.
y. B. FOGG. u NJ r FoGG
F. Be- F0GG & son.
IL B. FOGG having taken his partusrshio thsR
4 will practices Law in the Supreme, sdsrsl and Law
Courts Of Davidson County Prompt will Be given
70 The collection Of claims June Ism.
FUNERALS
w K. CORNELIUS, Agent for thB sale 81 Fisk's Ces.
~ brated Patent Metallic Burial Cases, ID
prepared attend all Funerals when
services may be required Once Phoenix Wareroom,
No. 49 Spring street, Cherry Residence No. II Vine
street, between Spring and Broad.
NB-Wtl also attend 70 receiving and forwarding bodies
&c, when notified rapr-25t
SOLE LEATHER TRUNKS AND LEArHs
ER VALICES.
lust received
- Ladies Large Dress Trunks with Trsycs;
4" Bonnet boxes large szea,
English sole Leather Trunks;
u" g 1" Buggy -
Ashland Vslices Superior artIclC;)
Leather Travelling bags, &c.
For Sale very cheap By JOHN RAMAGB,
aug 10 - College street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-10-10
Bank of Nashville.

7 have tzeny thousand DOLLARS worth Of Real EGale
viii exchange for certified Checks the Bank Of Nssh.
Vile or Of the Also, will ako at par IN"
no Is of all Free Bal Ks az this state for othng The
above is all cit property, except lot 10 Edgefelg
POWERS.
oct o div "a Market street.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-29
Disclosure affecting the Pierce Admit
IIIsIraIi

The Concord On H.) Standard 10 long editor.
al article, nsiuuates very serious charge against
the Pierce Administration, in connection with the
attempted purchase Of post Cfhcr site in New
York city 1t will be remembered that the old
brick Church bon hi at the enormous sum of
S475, 0O0 but the matter fell through, owing to
defect of title. The Standard begins by quo
ting statement, said to have been made by
sworn witness, while upon the stand, in a recent
trial in New York, that ,leb Gushing, late AttOr
ucy General undrr President Pierce, was to have
i've the Of 81, 600 for xamining and approving
the title Of the BRICK Church, in the purchase
should have been completed. The writer OF the
article in the Standard then goes on to say that he
was ''tod by the most intelligent and reliable men
in the citv of New York, during the pendency Of
the negotiations" that Of the stipulated for
the church, $500, 600 to have gone 10 the
owners Of the property, aud the remaining Sl75
GOO TO sharpers, who hung around the Pi,rce Ads
mnistratiOn. On the same authority, the Standard
adds that, when negotiations were in progress for
the purchase of the site of Burton's theater for
post office, "a sum above the value Of the property
was to have been agreed upon in ord. TO leave
sp &c for the spOsmcn to obtain their per cent?
age; and that 10 eth the church or the the
alter were purchased bv the government, $4,000
was TO have been reserved for Sidney ehsttr,
private Secretary of President Pierce. The writer
then obs rVes:
We are authorized to make these statements;
and if they shall be denied promised the
proof to sustain them.
The facts above detail are but few OF those
Of a similar character which have been placed in
OR possession. We bave facts duplicating per
sOus about the late Pierce Administration with
specuations in public lauds-certain California
transactous-some touching the dismissal Of APP
peas in land cases from that State-certlin inta-
nous transactions T, Lifting to the Mexican ndem-
nifty and rights Of way over NJ xicau territory uu-
! der the Gadsden treaty, the rumors concerning
which reached the private Secretary Of Pierce and
an individual who hourishes in the neighborhooi
| of Whine piseogee lake.
These charges are given simply as they appeared
! in the Standard without th, ir truth being either
| denied or affirmed by Us. We presume, however,
that the writer in the Standard would not speak
boldly on the sutject unless he had good grounds
for doing 20. 1t is not expressly alleged in the
Standard that Pr sitnt Pierce party to these
questionable operations, but the whole tenor Of the
article Is calculated to convey such impTe ssOn,
! especially the following sentence;
! More OF these developments are to come. If Mr..
Pierce does not distinctly take himself out of the
category OF cadiiates for the United States Senate.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-29
Kansas Anairs.

The telegraph informs us of q battle on
the 10th inst, at Fort Scott, between free
State and pro-slayery men. 1t was a mere
riot about local affairs, and had no CON
nection whatever with the election. The
st. Louis Democrat Of the 23d says:
The Legislature was still in session. It had
passed an act submitting the Calhoun consti-
tuition to a vote of the people Of the territory
on the fifth Of January, IN three FORMS LIST
constitution with slavery; ID, constitution
without slavery; Sd, against the constitution.
A very stringent election law had been passed
providing against frauds and authorizing iudg-
es If election, to be appointed by the governor
and speaker of the House. Provisions had
been made to have the names Of all voters on
the Dist taken down by committees at each
precinct, so as to couuteract and make mani
fest fraudulent returns. A good many Mis-
curtains, we regret to say, were passing up
he river, aud going over the border, 10 partic-
pate in the election. IL was reported that
stanton had vetoed one or two bills, but that
the free State Legislature had not Insisted on
passing them although having the necessary
majority. The Walker democrats of the ter
ltory had called mass territorial convention
o meet on the Gath, to endorse bis course
nd recommend to Congress the passage of an
mailing act. They would undoubtedly or
ose the course of the administration, AS was
vident from the tone Of he primary meetings.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-29
complimentary to nr. nuchnnan.

The Richmond South, edited by ROGER
B. PRYoR, makes the following remarks
elative to Mr.. FoRNEY, editor of the
Philadelphia Press:
"Mr. John W. Forney, Of the Philadelphia
'ress, exhibits su anxiety To provoke scu-sion
18th this paper IN regard to the i-sues OF the Kan
- controversy; sud With that view he chooses 20
ply TO erritic-m Of Senator Douglas posi-
ION with decided warmth of temper and sew rity
eplthst With positive conviction that al
umph over Ar Forney ~oud nerhyr -ecur. Us any
persoud credit result Ia the leasI advantage 70
the interests Of the South We must decline 20 Fs-
tuEn the gentleman -alutatOu. We have abuu
daut opportunity for discussion with editors OF RS
pectable Character, and have 90 need 70 descend
to the lev, OF an individual who has been convict
rd 81 an sttemp % extsFt false stimony against
sOmAn by liberal ouppiy OF LIQUOR Go a dru. ken
iay-actor. II We could not fud worthy cham
fjon sAouid Hot oecspf oas ,sloss r.aFe Is "A.
yE,esgBa Of personal aisto.s0r."
This is very complimentary to Mr.. Blu
han who not only wrote a letter 10 mem
lers Of the Pennsylvania Legislature, mr.
ing the election Of Forney to the United
States Senate, but offered him the cousu-
ate at Liverpool. Old Bucks bosom
riend man whose name IS the SYNONYM
# personal dishonor" Verify, it is time
or the President TO air his friendships and
rarify them a littlel
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-29
Sorghum sugar.


Mr.. Mckenzie, who has had charge of the
refining department the Cincinnati Sugar Re
tiHery ever since its establish ment, showed us
yesterday specimens OF both granulaJed Sugar
aud refined syrup, INSIDE from Sorghum mo-
lasses. The syrup had rich, hoHeyed taste,
quite equal to the best golden syrup from New
Orleans sugar. The sugar Was GRADUATED with
imperfect facilities, on n eomElon owe. The
fact is demonstrated, however, that IL can be
done, though it requires different process
from that used in graduating New Orleans
sugar. The true way 10 manage this new
business, wall probably be, 20 erect Sugar r.
iheries here aud there, at accessible points and
purchase the rough article OF Sorghum jules
from the farmers, rs Is now done IN regard 10
grape juice, by the manufacturers OF Spark
ling Oatawba. The railroad facilities ofClueiu-
natl wonld seem 10 indicate il rs good point
20 establish the buriusss, and create market
Tor all tie raw material that can be furnished.
- On. Gasette
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-29
A Kansas Emigration Meeting I'm Evo,v-
Hrd

We had hoped and supposed that Missouri.
ans had become too sick and disguised with
the cause of the South, - in Kansas ever 10
incur any turther sacrifices of time. money and
character IN The foolish attempt TO mako The
territory slave State. But we moderated
the unergy perseverance of our peopie. IL
seems. A Kansas 'emigratiqn" meeting was
neiu at fayette, IN the county of Toward, last
Monday week. The object of the movement.
says the Columbia Statesman. was 10 ipdpce
persons TO 'emgrate" to Kansas before the
2Ist INST, vote on the Lecompton Constitu-
ton, ana then "vmgrate" back home again
Mr.. IL. l. Prewett opposed the scheme "a
an unwarrautable interference with the do
mestic affairs Of the people of Kansas. and as
unworthy the enlightened people Of Howard
All. james Patterson, Chairman, of the
meeting, spoke IN its favor. Ia the course of
bis remarks Mr.. p. disclosed the interesting
iact that The reason why the Lecompton
Convention adjourned at its first meeting
In September to meet again in October
was that the election on the Constitution
might be held IN midwinter, when the Free
soilers of the North could not 'emigrate
while the Missouriaus could.
Mr.. K. II. Robinson went to the desperate
extremity OF Offering a resolution that the
people of Howard are in favor of having Kan
sas slave State, or of d!ssolving the Union.
LUIS aPRedIs 10 nave Oecn Ht'le too steep
even for Howard county democrats, for the
resolution was laid on the teble We havu't
any objection to Mr.. K. making Kansas a slave
State, II be can; but we call on the patriots Of
Howard, in case be fails in the attempt, to
prevent him, II possible, from taking the 9TH
er alternative. Can't that indguat gentle
man be prevailed upon TO lot the Union last a
httle lougerl
We hear that the result OF the meeting was
was the signing of agreement by four or
i've persons, WHO pledged themselves TO "em-
igrate" 20 Kansas before the 2lst.-St. L0uis
AetoS, Dec 2lst
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-29
Correspondence Of The New York Post.

WASHINGTON, Dec. II, 1857.
Gen. Houston arrived last night. and made
bis first appearance in the Senate this mornirg
where he was occupied most of the session in
exchanging greetings and receiving congratu-
Iatons upon his improved health and apDear-
ance. The General has cultivated. dUrin, tba
recess, a large moustache, which, united with
his curved military whiskers, gives still more
military air to the solder-lke appearance Of
the old hero. He looks forward to the end of
his political lubors which close with the nras.
ent Congress, with cheerfulness and tisfac-
ton, sustained by the consciousness that he
has borne himself honorably in the conspicu-
Gus part he has acted in the national events If
the last thirty years. The knife and stick of
stralght-grained wood are in readiness. and
he will soon be seen whiting those curious
t1nkets which the favCrites upon whom he
Destows them, treasure up as precious memo
rails OF the gallant Senator.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-29
Com ercIaI ard chance sPeculauons

The whole world Is lottery, ia which ell the
men aud women are continually drawug blanks
and prizes Society Mould Cease 20 have any l.
citemtnt-Hfe woui have 20 charms were this not
the case; lsr mankind must huve something 70 hope
for IN order 10 exist ComH, rec is based upon
this Necessary of mag's uatuT. and al kinds OF
buslu,ss ana trade purely speculative because
nothing j. c. Flan. The cstablsh5nr NJ Of lotteries
has grown out OF the know edge OF this pfiuciple
which operates 30 powerfully upln society; and
tuey Will always be sanctioned sud Euppo. ted D.
cause ties are truly beneficial 70 large majority
of the public, who crave excitemeni ia MATE r. Of
gain ami ds sire 10 90 so wlteouf being suuj esed
10 th iuiuTi,s aud loss OF uule ircideutal 10 aH-
ne They are - strictly eoulms rial q auy oths
business VII, r. risks iDsulged in--for ehauce
rules every result where investments ATE made.
Hence il i, that MeIsrs. Ssan 4 Co, o. Atisnga,
g. orgia. rho dras lottery svFy saturday, ere
successful Toy receive by mail, ten. i've, o.
tao dollars aud ha1 for shole, uah OF quagtel
81 q ticket aud they send cut more than ems prize
70 evrty tcn appheagoBs-wble che ticket sulder,
o whom they prempuy ssnd, ron, tisays tad.
h.mae The pass ssOr II fortuae. d-H. Il
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-29

rs The Administration suffered humili iton
in the House Of Representatives,, on the day that
Cox made his speech. 1t is thus related in the Al
bany Evening Journal:
When he (Cox) sat down, raw hand from Indi-
ana, ny the name OF Hughes, replied, and closed a
rambling discourse by introducing an amendment
highly lauditory of the Ne sage and tn rrOn called
the previous question, saying that she wished to
bring mocrats TO the test" The old managers,
Phelps, Lgtcber and Houston were alarmed. Tel,
lers demanded on st condiug the call for the
previous question. A large majority Of the De-
mocraCy had passed between the Ielers-but there
was au ominous hanging back, and a great deal Of
putting of heads together and running TO and fro
through the hall, which ended in Hughes withdraw
ing lis am. ndmeuL Thus the friends OF the Adj
mluistFation did not dare to come to a vote the
proposition, aud backed square out Let it be no.
ted that the first speech made in the K, presen-
tatives Hall was by d -mOcrat inst the Kansas
policy OF the President, aud that on the first day
OF It's occupancy tue party sku keI from Il vote on
a resolution Mandatory OF the Message Of james
Buchanan. bad beginning.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-29

Bg- Messrs. Stuart of Michigan, and
Broderick, of California, have spoken in
the Senate, in support Of the positions of
Judge Douglas on Kansas affairs. The
latter gentleman is reported to have said
That, while he agreed with Messrs. Douglas and
Stnart in most Of th@r remarks. there was one
point on which h wished say a few words.
when Governor Walker aud Secr-tav Stanton
went 10 Kansas they found a state of insurr ction
existing there, and succeeded with great labor in
restoring peace. Now he thought the President
and his cabinet alone responsible for the recent
out reaks. This the first time that lie had
know a. President to descend from his high posi-
ton, and attempt to GORGE psaceable citizens to
the "a i'll of an illegal BODY of men. He was sorry
to disagree with his party, for he believed he had
rendered as much servic- in eectiug Mr.. Buchanan
! as any gentleman upon this floor. He also
somewhat astoDished the fOrbearance of the peO-
pl- Of Kansas toward delegates to the Convention.
If the ople had logged them, cut their of,
or sent them out OF the Territory, be for one would
have applauded them for it. He would not make
any extended remarks now, but if the LecOmpton
Constitution should be presented to the Sen
ate, he might have something to say abont It then
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-29
w- If the British can with their bydrsnIi

~ If the British can with their hydraulic
rams, ram their big ship the ''Leviathan'' into
the water, they propose to revolutionize the
course Of events between England and Amer
lea very materially. The calculation is to run
her between Holyhead and Portland, at both
of which ports she will be free from dock and
town dues, while both ports may be entered
at any stage of the tide. If all the combina
lions contemplated are carried ont, freights and
passage money will be reduced one half, and
the voyage he made in seven days. Portland
is pricking up its ears in anticipation.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-29

4 T Che late Mechanics Fair, held IN the City
II al Nashville, la October, 1891, the Judges
amounted % examine art Cles ia Class 4S-No-
NJ GFaTER BAKERS Sewing Machines; No.
I6i. SAGEs REPORT upon The FhlNClf Al
polnts aud merits OF the two machines as iol-
lows ,s
Fbe machines are both two-thread machines,
tbat Is. using two separate threads Tor making
he stitch: chat Of GBoylE q bAAka using the
ibres5 from COMMON SPOOl.S WITH TWO
SFEDf.tS, and that @. SINGER's using one
s,,,,I ma one needle she other thread working
flom a BOBBN ENCLOSED IL A SIT TILL,
80 In tpe opinion Of the committee. IS best
--Ie9,.tsf A. FISE CLOTHING, SADhLERl, &c.
M GROVER & BAKER as The HAST
COMPLICATED MACHINERY, AND, OF
C0ITESR EASIER MANAGED; advantage Of
TSfNff STOOLS WITHOUT REMINDING ;
-. with the exception OF nne clothing, saddle
- sc ia the opinion Of tae committee Is
BFST SUITED FOX FAMILY USE
waaavfIIR SEWING MACHINE cox eANY,
-. a, pubIEc Sauares Nashville EeAan.,
Kashvins, Tsnn.. koyelabsr ~, isei.-tsi
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-29

E8 The Missouri Republican of "Wednesday
announces the presentation and admission to pro-
bate Of the last will aud testament Of John Thar.
ton Catholic gentleman, recently deceased whose
property is estimated to be worth half 8 n,iror,
dollars He made liberal provision for his relatives
bequeathing 100000 in trust to his executors g.
She children Of brother, and giving to one Of his
nephews $4,000, and to another $40 600 and 70
three neices $4,000 each He also donated short
$4,000 TO varions benevolent societies nriroi
Pally Catholic, and the rest Of the estate Soss
600, to the Right Reverend Archbishop Kcnd-ic,
The Missouri Republican says of this beoues,.
This fortune could not have f,JIo, to- .,.
names. We have every reason TO believe from tba
past lie oil the Reverend gentleman. thai he will
so dispose OF the moneys entrusted to him az viii
pest carry out the intentions of the testator-re
religion. 'N0 0'uS' OF