davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-05-07

SHEEP SHEARS. cheaper than any mon
~ grel dry goods merchant dare sell them, at
the HARD WARE STORE.
may Z. '57.
WHIPS, of all kinds. lower than ever, at
w W. H. KILMER'S.
II HNlVES-Pecket and Table-any GUAM
IN tity at KILMER'S Hard Ware Store.
"OOL-TWINE,a a Superior article, at
w KILMER'S Hard Ware Store
A GRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS of all
"A kinds at KILMER'S.
MAILS & GLASS, wholesale and Retail, at
IN KIIMER'S Hard Ware Store.
NHAINS-Cable, Log and Trace Chains
~ for sale at KILMER'S Hard Ware Store.
CARPENTER's TOOL s-Planes, Augurs,
~ Chisels, Boring Machines, &c, at
W. H. KILMER'S.
. AXES, Forks and Shovels, at
Ii K4LMER'S Hard Ware Store.
=SHOvELS Il TONGS, Brass Kettles ard
- Coffee Mills, at KlLMER'S.
NOTICE
rs hereby given that Cherries Dundschu, Ad-
4 minstrator De Bonis ION of the Estate of
10 eph Brill, deceased, has fled in my office
his account with the Est:te of said deeedent
for final settlement. Said account will remain
on Fl lie for inspection by all concerned until
the 29th day of May, A. d. 1857, on which
day at - O'Clock III. settlement viii be made.
JOSEPH KINNEY,
Probate Judge Wyandot Co. 0.
Upper Sandusky, o., May 7, 1857.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-05-07

best sample Oats, not less than hall
bushel, dol and Far.
best sample Barley, not less than half
bushel, dol. and Far.
best sample Corn in the ear, not less
than one bushel, ] dol. and Far.
CoM.--John Smith, Ridge Tp., Ger
hart Sheets, Byron Kear.
CLASS Z.--FRUITs.
Best bushel Winter Apples, Farmer.
Cd best do. Cult.
best bushel Fall Apples, Far.
Cd best do. Cul.
best and greatest variety Of Apples rails
ed by exhibitor, and properly labeled,
/ dol and Far.
Cd best do. dol.
best half bushel Dried Apples, Cul. or
50 cts.
best half bushel Dried Peaches, Cul or
best IL punches Grapes, Cul. or SO
best and greatest variety of Peaches,
Ounces, Pears, Plumbs and Grapes,
l dol and Far.
Conc. Y. Pierson, Jonathan Kear,
John Heff1ebower.
Glass .--MIscELLANEoUs ARTICLES.
Best barrel of Flour, i dol. and Dip
best sett Common Chairs, / dol d dip
best sett Windsor Chairs, dol. and dip
best lot Tin Ware, dol. and dip
best lot Copper Ware, / dol. and dip
best Rifle Gun, ] dol and dir
best Spec. Coopering, dol. and DIP
best 12 Common Broonls, l dol and dip
CoM-John Simpson, VIM. Ogg, M
Fl. Kirby.
Glass 2--HoUsE PLANTS AND FLOWERS.
Best display of Cut Flowers, ! dol
Cd best do. Cul. or sc
best and greatest variety of House Plants
and Flowers, | dol. and Cul
Cd best do. dol
best Hybride Perpetual Roses, dol
CoM.--Miss Matte Ayres, Miss Ellel
Buel, Carey, Miss Mary Rappee, Littl
Sandusky, Mr.. John Mckee.
NoTE.-House plants and flowers intende,
for the two last mentioned premiums must b
properly labeled.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-05-07

AUDITORS OFFICE, UPpER SANDusKY,l
a May Z, 1857.
I, JOSEPH McCuTcHEN, Auditor of Wyandot
County, Ohio, do hereby certify that the above
avs have been correctly copied from. and
compared with, the official paper.
JOSEPH McCUTCHEN,
Auditor of Wyandot Co. o.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-05-07
Fits /! Why PROMINENT

Fer long time there was paragraph ma
king its regular weekly appearance in our col
umns, with the brief but emphatic words
!" Fits Fits F." always at the head, to some an
offensive caption, but not SO to the benevolent
and humane, who could sympathize in the
sorrows of others. Some persons are shock
ed at any indication of disease, and are even
thrown into nervous excitement on witnessing
a hearse or coffin Such are to be pitied.-
We should always strive to look disease and
even death in the face with calmness, and es-
pecially take every opportunity for alternating
disease. Viewed in this light, the advertise
ments of S. S. Hance, of 10S Baltimore street,
Baltimore, Md, possess certain interest, and
those who know of any one suffering from Epi-
lelsy, Spasmis, or Fits of any kind, should feel
it pleasure to cut out his advertisement, or in
some other way send word to the afflicted of
the great value of his remedies. They can be
sent to any part of the country by mail
Price, Three Dollars per box. Two, Five Doll
lars. Twelve, Twenty -four Dollars.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-05-07
DIR. Robacl,s scandinavian Remedies.

In directing the attention of our readers to
DIR. Roback's advertisement, we have no hesi-
tation in saying that all he claims for his med
icines is confirmed by certificates from all parts
of the West. The language of these certifi-
Gates is so earnest and grateful, and the cures
refer to such variety of diseases, that it would
be folly. to question the restorative properties
of the preparations. Itappears that while bot
anizing among his native mountains, in Swe-
den, during visit to that country, some years
ago, he collected large quantity of rare medi-
cal herbs, unknown in this country, and by
combining the liqnids and solid extracts of
those possessing powerful detergent proper
ties, he succeeded in producing his celebrated
Blood Purifier and Blood Pills, which are said
to exercise more beneficial effect upon the
fluids of the human body than any other cura-
tives in existence. Dr.. Roback's theory is.
that all disc Eases originate in the blood, and it
would seem that the rapid recovery of his pa
tients, und course of these dIsinfectants.
affords strong presumptive evidence that his
pathology is correct. Certain it is that the
celebrity of his medicines increases daily, and
that he has authentic proofs of their success in
his possession.
For sale by Maxwell & Holton. See Ad-
yertlsement. 32-4w
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-05-07
THE WYANDOT COUNTY
Agricultural Society

VIII hold their Sixth Annual Fair, for
the year 1857, on their Fair Grounds,
near Upper Sandusky, on Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, the lst, Cd, and Sd
days of October next.
The premium list as adopted by the
Board, for this year, is as follows:
OPEN TO THE STATE.
Glass A-BLooDED HoRsEs WITH RELrA-
BILE PEDIGREEs.
Best Stallion over 4 years old, Ohio
Farmer, Diploma and $500
Cd best do., Farmer and 900
Best Stallion over three years old
Ohio Farmer, Diploma and 900
ed best do, Farmer and 100
Best Stallion over2 years old, Far
mer, Diploma and 900
Cd best do, Farmer and 100
Best Stallion over / year old Farmer
Diploma and 200
Cd best do, Farmer and LOO
Best colt Stallion Farmer, Dip. and So 90
Cd best do, Farmer, and LOO
Best Brood Mare over 4 years old
Farmer, Diploma and 500
All Mares from four years old to suck
ing colts, same premium as horses of same
age.
CoMITTEE.-Wm. Taylor, Of Marion
county Judge Hugh Welch, Seneca coun-
ty; John Staub.
CLASS B-RoADsTERs.
Best Stallion over four years old
Farmer, diploma and 200
ed best do, Farmer and 100
Best Stallion over three years old
Ohio Cultivator, diploma and 200
Cd best do, Cultiyator and 100
Best Stallion over two years old, O.
Cul., dip. and 300
I'd best do, Cul. and 100
Best Stallion over one year old, Cul,
dip. and 200
Cd best do, Cul and 100
Best colt Stallion, Cul.. dip. and 200
Cd best do, Cul. and 100
Mares from over four years old to
sucking colts, same premiums as Horses ot
same age
CoM.-Jobn Rappee, Louis Merriman
and W. ]. .Clugston, of Marion CO.
CLASS C-HoRsEs OF ALL Work.
Best Stallion over four years old
Farmer, dip. and 2,OC
Cd best do, Farmer and Loo
Best Stallion over 8 years old, Gull,
dip. and 2,0t
cd best do., Cul. and loo
Best Stallion over two years old,
i Cul., dip. and 200
} Cd best do, Cultivator and 1,O(
Best Stallion over one year old, o.
/ Gull. dip. and 2,o(
: Cd best do, Cul and 1,O(
Best colt Stallion, Cul., dip. and 2,O(
!, Cd best do, Cul. and 1,Ot
} Mares from over four years old t.
sucking colts same premiums as Horse
of same age.
] CoM.-Jeremiah Boyer, Crawford CO.
Henry Kear, Adam Keller.
CLASS D-GELD1NGs OR MARES.
| Doc4 Hence e.. - I'LL
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-05-07

\ CHoICEseleetion OF PURE Liz ooks
y for Medicinal purposes only, at
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-05-07

CLASS W.--DAIRY PRoDUcTs.
Best 5 lbs. Butter, Cul. and 100
Cd do. do. 100
Best Cheese, (not less than Is lbs. Cul.
and 100
Cd best do. 100
Best Domestic Bread, 100
ed best do. 100
Best 10 lbs. Maple Sugar, 100
Best 10 lbs. Honey in Comb, LOO
best Gallon Strained Honey, (manner
ofstraining given, Cul. or SO cts.
best Cured Ham. 100
best dish Ounce Preserves, Cul. or SO
best dish Peach Preserves, Cul. Or SO
best dish Citron Preserves, Cul. or SO
best dish Grape Preserves, Cul. or SO
best dish Apple Preserves, Cul. or so
best dish Cherry Preserves, Cul. or so
best dish Plumb Preserves, Cul. or so
best dish Pear Preserves, Cul. or SO
best Lot Cucumber Pickles, Cul. or SO
best lot Tomato Pickles. Cul or SO
best lot Peach Pickles, Cul. or so
best half doz. Domestic Pepper Sauce,
Cul. or ff SO
best and incest Cake, Cult. or SO
best dish Preserves exhibited, Cul. or 5O
CoM.-Mrs. Ann I. Beery, Mrs. Tunis
Ten Eyck, Mrs. Thomas Gitchell, Mrs.
Jemima Kirby, s. Hoyt.
NorE.-Competitor for premiums on But
ter must furnish Committee with statement of
manner of making, pasture and breed and feed
of COWS, &C.
CLASS X--GARDEN PRODUCERS.
Rest 2 Pumpkins. Cul. or so
best half doz. Squashes. Cul. or SO
best half doz. Beets, Cul. or so
best half doz. Onions, Cul. or SO
best half doz. Cabbages, Cul. or SO
best half doz. TuTnips, Cul. or so
best bush el Sweet Potatoes, 100
hest dozen Radishes. 25
best Epg Plant. 25
best 2 Parsnips, rs
best neck Tomatoes. Cul. or SO
best and greatest variety of Vegetables
raised by exhibitor. dol. and Cul.
best and greatest variety of Pumpkins,
raised by exhibitor, dol. and Cul.
CoM.-Mrs. Sarah J. Carr. Mrs. Alex
ander Kiskadden, Mrs Rebecca Gormley,
Mrs. Milton Moral, Henry Maddux.
Glass Y.-GRAINs.
Best sample Of Wheat, not less than
half bushel, dol. and Far
best sample Rye, not less than half
bushtl, dol. and Far
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-05-07
GLASS y.
Best pair Shanghais, Far. and dip.
Cd best do, Cul. and IL

Best lot of Poultry owned by exhibit
or, Far. and 100
CoM.-J. D. Sears, Rev. I. N. Shep-
herd, Marion CO., A. M. Jackson, Craw-
ford CO.
Glass P-AGR1cULTuRAL PRoDUcTs.
Best crop of wheat not less than one
acre, nor less than 80 bushels per
acre, Far. and 200
"a best do, Far. and LOO
Best crop of Corn not less than one
acre nor less than 80 bushels per
acre, Far. and 900
I'd best do, Far. and 100
Best crop of Oats not less than one
acre nor less than so bushels per
acre. Far and 200
"a best do, Far. and LOO
Best product one acre Hay, ,one crop,
not less than tons, Far. and 200
Cd best do. Far. and 100
Best I acre Potatoes, Far. and 200
Cd best do, Far. and 100
Best I acre Carrots, Far. and 900
do Turnips, Cul. and 100
Best one acre Spring Wheat not less
than 90 bushels per acre, Cul. and 3, 90
Best acre of Barley not less then 81
bushels per acre, Cul. and 900
Best acre clover seed, Far. and 900
Best 60 rods Hedge Fence not less
than three years growth, Far. d dip.
CoM.-Nicholas Bower, John Welsh,
George Myers. - a
NoTE TE-Competitors must furnish Secretary
with statement in regard to culture.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-05-07


No. 1881 AN ACT
In addition to the acts now In force to
prevent nuisances.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-05-07

mo. 1885, AN ACT.
To prohibit the confinement of fugitiyes
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-05-07

Best sample Of Wheat, not less than
half bushel, dol. and Far.
best sample Rye, not less than half
bush,l, dol. and Far.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-05-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

CHEEP SHEARS, cheaper than any mon
~ grel dry goods merchant dare sell them, at
the HARD WARE STORE.
NAV L '57 4
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-23
COMMERCIAL.
Charleston Market. Sent. Is.

WHEAT.-A good deal of attention has been drawn
to this article since the date of last report The
transactions, however, have been confined chiefly to
purchases for foreign shipment The transactions
in Red have been at prices ranging from 81, is to
ST. II bushel, which, however, towards the close
of the week siffened, and the asking prices yester
day were Sl,20@l,25 q bushel, for the same quail
ties. few small lots White have been sold at 81 80
and 81 ,35, and contract was arranged few days
since, for the delivery of 10000 bushels quality 10
be strictly prime, at 81 40 p bushel. The market
has been pretty well swept of all that sale at
the close of the week.
FLOUR.-There have also been some heavy opera
tons in Flour during the week just brought to a
close. The transactions have been made chiefly
for Spanish account, large portion of which for
future delivery, at prices ranging from So to So 37
per barrel, according to brand and fancy of purcha
sers, and in sacks within the margin Of S. jOa
S. 75
BACoN.-Holders continued very firm, but
account of the high prices asked, effect but slow
sales, purchasers combining themselves entirely TO
their actual We quote Sides at lG4al7 cents;
Shoulders at l43al5 cents. Stocks light but fully
adequate to the demand. Hams have got to he
very scarce; for a few tierces of prime, in first
hands, holders are asking II cents.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-23
srAnMERrNc. sTUrrERINC. &C.

Radically Cured scientific principles, without
main or ope aton two hours, by
ul Dr. JONES' Philadelphia, The only man now living who
can cure impedimeuts Of speech. He will practice The
ST. Cloud Hotel in this city, three weeks.
Deafness, Dyspepsia. and Chronic Disc
eases Of ali kin cured with hitherto unknown,
by Dr. Jones, The St. Cloud Hotel, Nashville,
Artificial Human Eycs-iuserted without pain
which move the natural eye and cannot distinguished
from the aiural eye, by DR.. JONES' Philadelphia. he
warrants every case and his eyes only in the
world that 90 move and pain He will practice
TINS city at the 81. Cloud Hotel three weeks.
Dr. Jones' whole ttenton given that class Of diseases
10 which Family Physicians give but little Refer
given to several ndred persons cured by him in the
principal cities South Rat and West il required Persons
wishing TO have eye inserted have opportunity never
before offered He any case Of DEAFNESS where
the membrane Of the is not wholly destroyed On TN
pedimentS Of speeek he Heuer fails
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-23
81 puINTING.

exceeding the space contract-
ed for, will he charges for the excess
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-23

A SINGULAR DYING REQUEsT.-We find the follow
ing in that sober and truthful sheet, the Salem Oh
Server Of course, no shade Of doubt can rest on
tie actnal nccrrrence of the incident.-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-23


OR + VERLA SrIN u RFUME
FHANGgFsNNr ENREACTs FRANGlPAENI PoNADE,
HAIR on, Soar,
" IOurH d" SACHLT.
These new elegant and recherche perfumeres from
the abortory of Wessrs. X. q. A. Wright, SOLE ORR
GINATORS AND MANUFAC TU RERS in this country. The
Perfume Frsngpanni oriental production, brought in
It's original state into hs country and prepared in its various
forms hv them.
The admiration demand for these articles, is beyond
precedent and in consequence variety OF limitations
-priug5ugup; hut these whether Of HOMEMANUFACTURE
on SOLO As CORPORATIONS" have only an evanoscent
fragrance, AND SHOULD BEAVOIDBD BY PURCHAS
rHS For sale by all the Druggists ia the United States
and Canada, and in Nashville by Messrs DEMovILLE
BELL, Rams BEowN, e " HENBERsHoTr, Jo W. BEowE,
5TRETcE d PECK and }. SrEKrCH, and Wholesale by
BERRY Il DEMOVILLE.
sc. A. WRIGHT, Sole onginators and manufacturers
in the United States
No. 81 % south Fourth Street, Philadelphia
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-23
CnMPTEOI.I.ER.

We are author d {, announce william F. McGREG
Of McMinDv candidate for Comptroller of the Stale
sept 4-ts#
We are Guthorz d n anuouuce HUGH FRANCIS of Wi
chester, candidate FIR Comptroller Of the state.
aug 20 te+
We suthorzed To announce Gen. JAMES T. DUS
LAP, Of Paris, candidate for Stae Comptroller.
aug 25-ts#
We are authorized TO announce GEORGE R. McCLEL,
Ian OF ~ van county candidate for Stale Comptroller
aug 2l-Ie
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-23
BY TELEGRAPH.

NEW YORK, Sept 21.-The bank statement fOl
last week shows decrease in loans Of ten mliiior
one hundred and eighty thousand. Decrease IN CIR
culation two hundred and forty-eight thousand
Decrease in deposits six hundred and niteen tnou,
sand. Increase in specie one million three hundred
and seventy five thousand
HALIFAX. Sept. 21-No signs of the steamer
Canada now about due.
NEW YORK. Sept 21.-The merchants appointed
committee 10 raise funds for the relief Of the suf
! sorers nv the Central America catastrophe. $500
was subscribed, including $500 by the steamboat
company
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 22.-The steamer Cahaw-
| ba has arrived with Havana dates of the 18th She
| did not enter the harbor.
Business dull; Sugar and Molasses declining
Exchange on New York . 10 premium
The Cahawbs experienced rough weather on the
18th and 18th, and was compelled to heave to 20
hours. She passed the Philadelphia for New York
yesterday. The Calhoun is coming up.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22-Among the reported
failures Robert Patterson & Co., caused by the
decline in sugar. Their liabilities in New Orleans
and the South are large Business is about
pended in consequence Of stringency in money
matters.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept 22-COttOn sales $500
bales. Prices sitter. 155 16. Receipts $500
bales
Flour better; 5 25a5 40 Sterling7.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 22-Eddy, Jamison s. Co. have
temporarily suspended on account of the embarrass
mens of the New York member of the firm.
IECINCINNATI, Sept. 22-FlOur 81, 75a5,O 90; Grain
unchanged; Whisky l72al8c.
NEW HAVEN, Sept. 22-The train on this road
ran off the track near Fordham, smashing the cars
and killing one, and injurying many.
Baltimore is signalled. Her dates have been anti
cipated.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-23
DOUBLING IHE INCOME OF COTTON
PLANTERS.

DATEN Ed improvement in tn manufacture o. Yarns,
eHuIo ir- spIr no crop but ab1u- One-fourh the
ruter rQuI-ed raise it, a-d Tbs numb cOnss ing q
children Of liz years 0 age above and wen unfit for
IIoE NJ pc Irg cotton. -.
aan noe PREPARED 70 furnish Planters vi this NV
COM -fNATIgND MA HlABBY- IHclus We 81 the STEAM
ENG Me- &c urc-ssaryu The GIN with Lap fppend-
assi o. machine aud the sequent Gaines % o." Spin
Ming -.s aid 90 have all ged in tbs 1p m ng hO0m
ih FUr ION, complete, nth great sJat-h Also COM
G-faut gi.rsrs.
o. aa.l o. the new 20 ton q the income the ~ rt
Gaze st1rE Tor the whole machinery, inciu-
siy %. he ar-fm tla inc and - HUers' Wiges-
y meut, it's results 20 tho Planter, is zuivs-
Tent bic IavIrs pure ased Of Pmabon, NEGROES,
t urI ha tho@7 ne works, and while ns
SPINNING inter- viii prove bis version - Will be efemps
10 and ru1tes Inherent TO planting gnihe ING
ard b1iiIHg up acrop.
y TrEMsN lch-Ierv f. ARTICLE but for good 40
r.ra caurEnJ nab facilities ard tor the FIGHT
~ FArEgr Orfourth 90 be paid 70 each o. IN lrst
Yeas the the yarns bring girued eouoa-
with CT lsuuug the payment shoud the panLAllon
CIar Ze PR. ristIrs-
PrIuu-t rnm ~ nters may now re maze ana " hhOW
cost 0f Machinery co. their psr ular taey m NOS
-at uss been the uHber Of podndf Of ther
Irr-1r how mary pounds az yarn day they ust SPIN
.4a-rv CSC G. HIS Y, Mobile, Ala
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-23

An old man dying in Boston. recently, was asked
If he would have clergyman sent for. lie re-
quested TO see Rev. Dr. Colyer, who called upon
lin accordingly. The rich man said, a have sent
to request you keep those COMPOUNDED cats in your
yard quiet to.night.n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-23
F.BI FCGG & SON

AZ ray the highest market price for Warrants, at of
~ -ceuu Union street, CEmpbers New Building
77rI--Hr A. WHELESS a co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

weae suthOI zed to announce A. B. CCIlUA Of this city
candidate Tor Ne'ssngrO the Senate Of The next Legisa
tuTe. sept22te
We are authorised to announce W B. YuwEL1 ofMarsba
couny,a candidate for Messenger the sept pie
We authorized to announce Capt BEEJAM vo'RAvER
Of Memphis Tenn candidate for Door Keeper of the
senate at the ensuing session OF The Tennessee Legislature
sept i7-te
We are AUTHORIZED to announce Col s N. Ev1ve. of
Giles county candidate for First Assistant Clerk OF the
House Of Representatives Of the Tennessee Legislature
septl2-tr
We Authorized to announce FRANK HAVE, Of
McInn county, candidate fr Principal Clerk OF the
HOuso Of Representative Of the Tennessee Legislature
sept LIE
We are authorized to announce G. ". Roy, OF Davidson
eouoy candidate for Door Keeper to the Senate of the
Teunt ssee Legislature. sept lite
We are authorized to announce WILEY WooDCCCK, of
Macon county, candida for Door Keeper to the
House Of Representatives of the Tennessee Legislature
Mr. Woodcock refers TO Gen D 5 DonelSOn. Col J0.
Q. Guild " ;. Aunday, James J. Turner aud b. Den
ton, Eggs, as to his fitness Tor that position.
sePtlI-te
We are authorized to announce W K. MCCALL of Wash.
VILE candidate for Assistant Clerk OF The Senatorial
branch Of the lex! Legislature sept 80
We are AUTHORIZE to announce JOHN A. BLACKBURN of
Union county, candidate for Principal Door Keeper to
the House of ReWese natives sept tie
CHARLES ST Ms is a candidate for Principal Clerk of
tue Senate cf The next Legislature Of Tennessee.
aug 2S-te
We ere authorized to announce ACT1x You've, candi
date for Door Keeper Of The Of the Legislature
Of ennesSee. aug 2S-te
We care author zsd to announce JAMES W. NEWMAN, of
Knoxville candidate for EDgossDg CLERK to the House
OF RspTes natveS dshe next Legislature OF Illnesses.
aug 27-tC~
We are authorzsd TO announce JANIS R SLATER of
Winchester Franklin county, CANDIDATE for Engrossiug
Clerk Of House Of Representatives of The next Legislature
Of Tennessee. augz6-te
We are aatbor-z.d to annou, CO GEORGE ". IRWIN cf
this city candIG4e fr Messenger OF the Senate Cf the
next Legislature Of Iennessee.s aug 2l-te%
We authorized to announce r ". HAYWOOD, of
his city, candid lie for Principal Clerk the hOuse
Of Representatives Of the Legislature Of Tennessee.
GUg2i-te
VS. authorized To announce J. d. SMITH Of Tula
hcma candidate for Door Keeper of the EOuse Of Repre-
5antaiTes Of the Tennessee Legislature. aug 2l-t3
We authorized to announce }. p PEIEsTLY of
Charlotte DIcGson county, candidate for kDgrOssng
Clerk OF the Senate OF the next Legs AZURE OF Tennessee
aug 2O-te
We authorized to announce J. f. Jackson Of
Manchester, Cot-e county, candidate for EngrOssng
Uerk OF the Senatorial branch Of the next Legislature
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-23
To Apsnts and correspondents.

Il will save a great deal Of unnecessary trouble /
our friends in itng US will bear in mind the follow
ing rules:
Always give the date, post Office county and State in
tue body Of your letter
II you wish the paDe- changed from one efice to an
other give both Offices in full.
Of yoa write on business and on other matters write
separate sheets OF paper different Leaves OF one sheet
Attention TO these matters viii greatly oblige us.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-23

NEW Music SToRE.-Our readers viii notice the
aIvertisement of c. D Benson and Bro, on Union
street, who have recently opened a music store
They have on hand musical instruments of every
description and by the best manufacturers. They
also keep for sale all the new and fashionable
music Of the day.