davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-07

Bright, to determine, and It rested with him to
give the order to have the cable cut in case be
should SO decide. MF. Bright did so decide, and
prsparauons we're being made to carry his order
into execution, when Mr.. De Sanity informed Pro
lessor Morse that the continuity had been restored
and mat the insulation had not been destroyed. To
hVe minutes more the intelligence would have come
TOO iste, Tor inthat time the cable would have been
cut ana tue conductor thus detached from the tel
eSIaph instrument could not have given any indi-
cauoo OF It's being perfect up to the terminus
the Fessei. The glad news circulated through
out the vessel and all felt if they had been i'm
oueu win new lie. rough, weather beaten old
saiioF' VINO mad assisted in coing many long mile
OF II on BOARD the Niagara, aud who was among q
nrst 20 run 70 the telegraph Office to have the
eohnrineu, said be would have given City dollars
out oil ms pay to have saved that cable. ~ have
"aehed nearly every mile of IT, he added, 'sas il
came over the side, and | would have given fifty
douais poor man as l am, to have saved it al
thongh dont expect to make anything by it
when II Is lald down" In his own simple way he
expressed the feelings OF every one on board, for
all are as much interested in the success of the
terprse as the largest shareholder in the company
Ihey talked OF the cable as they would OF pet
chnd, and never was a child treated with deeper
socltude than that with which the cable is watch
edby them. You could see the tears standing in
the eyes o some as they almost cried for JOY and
told their messmates that it was all right. They
old not kno" anything about the scientific defini-
ton OF the word continuity" for to them it was
mystery which was incapable of explanation, but
when they heard it Was lost tLey seemed to under
stand It as II by instinct and to appreciate the full
extent Of the loss.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-07
Select School for Young Ladies.

NJ RS. WEBER will open Sci. School young La
w dies, at Mrs. Pummer', Cherry the
day in September. Number limited to twenty-five School
SoiFees monthly.
re R VI s.:
English Branches Session Of months, .... S25 90
Latin, French, Spanish, Italian, and erman each
per MONTH. zee. ; 90
Mnsici Flano, per session.. 30 90
Drawing, Painting and Needle Work, u ,ual prices.
Tuition payable monthly in advance.
REFEBEsCEs-J F. PEARL, Superintendent Of the Nash
vile High school, F. B. Fooe, President Board
Education
Application may be made to Mrs. Weber at Mrs Plum.
mers. auE2I-df.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-07
Extraordinary Work OF Art.
w. T. BERRY & co.
HAVE JUST RECEIVED
The Legend of the Wandering Jew.

ILLUSTRATED BY GUSFAvE DoRE.
Poem and Prologue and Epilogue, by Pierre Dupont.
photographed Notes, by Paul Lscroix, Biographical
Jaeob with The Complsiat, AMI Ba angers Ballad
music by Ernest Dore Translated with critical by
George W. Thornbury author Of art and Nature Home
and Abroad" / elegant volume, felio half morocco.
"The astonishing series Of illustrations by Dore the
old legend Of the Wandering Jew have attracted the
ce Of connoisseurs OF all countries; they show hig er
range Of talent Than any similar series OF modern tmes
W. T, BERRY co. have also on sale she following
valuable English Illustrated Work, viz
/. KNIGHTS PICTORIAL HALF-HOURs; Or Misce1a.
mics Of Art, with Illustrative Descriptions. vols.
in two small ito cloth.
2. THE PICTORIAL GALLERY OF ARTS. Two vols,
Ito.
3. THE LAND WE LIVE IN. A Pictorial and Litrar
sketoh-Book Of the British Empire vols.
4. ENCYCLOPAEDIA OF THE FINE ARTS. Architecture,
Sculpture, Paintings, Poetry, Music, Illustrated by
numerous EnEravings. vol, 4to.
5. THE MUSEUM OF CLASSICAL ANTIQUITIES. A
Series Of Papers on Ancient Art. 1 VOL. royal svo.
6. HISTORY AND ANTIQUITIES OF THE ABBEY
CHURCH OF ST PETER; WEST MINISTER. In.
GLIDING Notes and Biographical Memoirs Of the Abbot
OF that Foundation. illustrated by John Preston
Eeale. 2vols., Ito.
Z. WALKERS ANALYSIS OF BEAUTY IN WOMAN, and
Critical View Of Hypothesis respecting Beauty. New
edition. % Drawings from Life. VOL, svo.
S. WALKERS MANLY EXERCISES, containing Skating,
Shooting, Sailing, Running, Swimming, sc. New ed.
ton. Sc Steel Plates, and numerous Wood Cuts. /
VOL, 12mo.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-07
OROCKER,S sCmOOL.

At WHITES CREEK SPRING.
fI'HE next session win commence the s1st OF Au-
i gust.
Price Of board tuition washng fuel lights $50 per
session. Of twenty weeks.
August f7-lmw&iTiw.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-07
uAskRHEp.

In aaury county, Thursday last siR. JESSE CONN,
formerly Of this city, Mss ELIZA wADDLE, Of Maury
county.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-07
BANDUSIA SEMINARY.

eNHE next session OF this Institution situated on the
Gsllatn Turnpike, miles from Nashville, will COM
mence the LIST Of September next.
French viii be taught those pupils that may desire it.
by accomplished Partisan gentleman, who, in addition
much experience has the advantage Of being wei sc-
quainted with the English language.
aug22-lm.@ NATH CROSS.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-07

TENNESSEE & ALABAMA RAILROAD
EFzzfzzszFsza Ezzzfzzf5fzssa So ESzr &0n
5SEzsgg HSsZzssazzz-szzz. - ag--SssssA
ON and after Wednesday, April LIST, 1857 Trains will
~ run follows:
GOING SOUTH.
NAIL PASSENGER. FREIGHT PASSENGER
Leave Nashville 6.15 a. m. 38Op.m.
Arrive at Thompson 10 an. 525
GOING NORTH.
Leave Thompson $50 a. m. 545
Arrive at Nashville 1918 I'm. TIA
Passengers from Nashville by the Morning train break
fast at Franklin.
Stages connect with the Trains at Thompsons.
Through Tickets for Memphis, Waynesboro' Jackson,
Fuscumba, Florence, Pulaski and Columbia, be pre-
cured at the General Stage Office under the Verandah
Hotel, Nashville. W ON PERKINS,
march21-tf Superintendent
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-07

NAHAAh @AfAf~-t -ftttt@
fTFHE atention Rsiroa4 Gaupanies Farmers Manu-.
fsctarrrs and al ersons drsiruas a purchasing a
hone roa,f usncbiaery sl1h STEAM ENGINES uAeA-
INGg 81 eF sry description, GEARING, CAksMhhAle o.
Ire nest Improved patterns, saw MILLS. fuAito Sc ees
= respectfully called % kslatishuleet nov gfoe-
- IS rarEiv "a tte premises % fhe lafe Nashville Manu-
faeuFfug Company We intend 20 carry ca he business
fF ~ ezlenixe heore. And tai soen pe READY % take
rrsrrs f1r sI4rtnarF and Castiass- We have already
sonsnsfd oreraoHs 10 hi4eafn ~ SHOP saa seller
yar asa sha give 1aediste sAtiAiiea 30 GA ana new
4 castl1zeHS
~ - ert,srEseeed Nechanioaeash of personals
$1,000 - - ean dspsrtment-and thuz shall be
- - ~ oul superior 81 loser rates than hereto
- 5srs n ths ei1y. We shaN every piece %
this fft4eit1lt44ts anu give rro1pt anc
rnni atfsntien eVer7 oraer len az osce thus
49, - give genera satfaeoa and b patIonizrd
a-i~-lIs IL hosaz 8 1naiac' are N. JACKE8 CO.,
claeoEue Machiue 81 urks. Nashville Tenn
lnusf1-u Late AashVfe Ma1G CO.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-07
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
AUCTION SALE or GROCERIES,
BY
IL. -. French 81 Son.

~ TUESDAY, SepfeFn Der = aiil oEeT f1r sale "a
~ rect % unr varcEsasrs 90 Clark street. 10 ococA
the feoElhE Ertlea ao4e o Hnch desire
Eftlaut rcaeFFe,
80 shls eusaf iFeu tsir 70 10 do1 Painted es;
PRISE 600 Feama wrapHiar Paper.
100 bags y. q. Ene haitiG ere - fbls nuu hrsmaF.
CtEres g btis Holland Gin.
laN kee sails, chaice brsi - b1is gauua TIA Ola
go hQNeH rtsr calalsss fal hessFEe Nhiskss
HeEets e caFes Hatches.
hoo teiz A1iskys Fsrels zee tEes cern slaFsh.
uuzaasi lH1 = Nheatea starch.
100 tNs Iuaaca9s 100 :. chegaes ciszrs.
ltt So eoArss ana nne salt aa3 = Talaw csndiss
1tAH9o Cigars, assd br3ad1, s. uiaeklas 49,. "a
$50 hxs ele hFazdys suan
f1l - EreaES
hsa elaer asfzes - the sreesFT lire TOO naueras q
1snsies- st-A H. 8. FREScH sos.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-07
MINERVA COLLEGE

TIE next session Of this Institution viii begin on the
hrst Monday IN Sep ember continuing forty weeks
Every facility is offered to patrons.
aug25-EWdAtriw. s. r. JONES Prineipsl
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-07
HAGAN & Bro.

HAGAN & BRO,
No. 50 Market S No. 6 Union ST.,
Nashville. Tennessee.
General Book Sellers and Stationers,
INVITE Country Merchants Booksellers, and Dealers
L generally to examine their stock aud prices
SCHOOL BOOKS,
BLANK BOOKS,
MEMOR 4NDUM AND PASS-B0oKSs
GOLD PENS.
all Sizes from the smaest Ladies' Pen to the largest In
crossing Pen, nafActured to order.
WRITING PAPERS;
ludpg all varieties Of Cap, Letter. Bath Note Billet
Ledger received direct from the Manufacturers, and
10 sale by the ream or eSse.
ENVELOPES;
eve-y variety of English French American manufac
ture imported order, and received direct nom first
WRITING INK,
Black, Blue. Red, well packed and ready for ship
piAg.
STATIONER'S HARDWARE,
And Staple Stationery of ali kinds fresh and in good
order
FAMILY BIBLES,
Plain hne and elegant desirable for their cheap
ness and perfection of workmanship
HISTORICAL, MEDICAL, THEOLOGICAL, A6RI-
CULTURAL, AND STANDARD WORKS,
Issued by the leading publishers Of the country, con-
stantly for sale, at The lowest figures.
POPULAR NEW BOOKS,
arriving, and for dealers at Eastern Jobbing
Cheap Publications in paper bindipg large stock on
sept3. 50 Market street, and Union st.
PRINTING PAPER.
OOO REAMs News Paper, various sizes, sor sale by
AOO sep's HAGAN a BIO.
CHEPPARD'S GOLD PENS, for.ale BY
- sept2 HAGAN 4 BRO-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-07
CIGAR MANDATORY.

THE UNDERSIGNED extensively engaged in
the manufacture Of all kinds Of Cigars and en-
abed to compete successfully with any Of the Eastern
cities. One OF firm, who has charge Of this depart
OF business being practical Cigarmaker, cur
customers may rely upon getting goods
give satisfaction, aud which will guarantee in in
sta nee. We friends and that
are making fine Cigars from Havana, we
import direct fro there The finest Tobacco, thereby
considerable duty, enabled TO eel Cigars
when made at much lower anything Ike
same article could De imported, then Why not
Encourage Home Industry!
Oal and examine for yeu selves at
LYONS & co,
sept4. 10 Cedar street.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-07

Tue hsas col viii be all run oat some time to-
morEoE lsundsyl morning. aud then what tine
there WI De 10 passing the second splicing safely
OF The sbips Aad rejoicing we shall have 10 having
even one tenth psrt OF cur half paid ousl Various
specalations aloat 70 tbe amout laid and the
distance Fan; and uhsn Il Is anaoanesd from some
quarter Or another thai the twenty ave hundred
miles aboard both ships vii ias short before the
Aaamemon reaches the Newfoundland terminus =
rather uneasy feeling takrs possession II some a.
though ths eneiEeeFs express thslF eosadsnee that
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-07
SIXTH DAY.-AUGUsF IL.

extent of the loss.
SIXTH DAY.-AUGUsF H.
This has been a sad day. We had retired full
OF hope, not, it is true, unmixed with sort of
dread that there was something still worse than
what had yet happened impending over the enter
prise. This morning about o'clock we were
awakened out of our sleep to hear the cable had
been parted in over two thousand fathoms water.
Five n'inut's after it had been announced. every
one was out of his berth to ascertain for himself
II 1t was indeed true. There was, however, no
reason to doubt, for there hung the broken end
over The stern swinging loosely, and there were
the wheels motionless.
The London Chronicle of August 18th, says:
Tile engineer an charge of the brake on board the
Niagara lad retired for a short time from erhGuS-
tsOn and a man occupied has place The Nigga
ra was pitching in heavy and it is believed
that the man at the brake from fear at the
novelty of his position, from want of experience
put on the "bite" at a time when the ship was
''stern down" in the trough of tue sea, instead of
relaxing it. as he should have doDe at this point.
The consequence of this was, that when at the
next oscillation the bows of the ship descended, a
dead nip was put on the cable, and the whole
weight of the Niagaras stern wrenched it upwards
and broke it.
In the log of the Niagara the following expert
ment, which took place after the cable parted, is
recorded:
Made fast to the end of the cable piece of iron
weighing about $50 pounds, and paid out astern
three miles to test the strength of the wire.
This piece of the cable was towed astern for
about eight hours, resisting all the strain upon it
during that time.
Two important points have been decisiVely set
at rest by what has already been achieved. The
unparalleled length of the cable, and the vast depth
to which il was sunk, have presented no obstacles
to its Geographic working; until the final disaster
occurred. messages were flashed with the most
perfect success along 8, 500 miles length of wire,
portion of which submerged to the depth of
very nearly two miles in the ocean. Another point
relates TO she rate at which the cable can be paid
out 1t has been conclusively proved that there is
obstacle to laying it down at the rate of FIVE
miles per hour, in the greatts depth OF water that
exists, on the proposed line of submersion between
ireland and Newfoundland The principal defect
appears to be in the "paying out gear" the ma
chnery by which the cable is delivered from the
ships deck into the ocean. Another difficulty to
be overcome in sinking a cable of such length to a
depth great-a difficulty which has probably
been more fully demonstrated by the results of this
experiment than it could have been by previous
calculaOnis the great force of the under current.
While the direct course of the Niagara was only
about $50 miles the expenditure of the cable was
about 3SO-a difference which pTlOrj could
scarcely have been calculated upon. In the next
venture every circumstance of this kind will be
taken fully into calculation.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-07
STNGHFS
MACHINES

A re the only substantial and simply mansFcd Sewing
"A Machines made, and the cheapest and mast used
bv families for these and the following
reaaous:
lst They make which viii not rip nor raFea both
sides being alike, a IN hand ~ewnE on leather.
I'd The same Machines with filk thread and oou-
mon spoo cotton equal facility every variety Of
goods nom the finest linen 10 the heaviest cloth or
leather.
81 This Is not a Two Needle Two spool Machine,
which Machines makes chain 81 ch which ravels
easily asa knit stocking, besides making ugly
cord on the back OF the goods
sth These afachiaes are an liable get out Of
order being very and stroug IN their eonstruc-
ti0n
5,h They faster, aai do work than any other
MachiRe
besutrul that Impossible 20 equa % By any other
Naeh ne or hF haBd. - .
osr Aisshrs a are u-lf.t alone, not count tu-
roe ss aua, there - here IN practieai
arr-aans giving guhanc sstisfacioni something mat
a. rlNss Nae,iurs
ran-h ofcc a. Pub &c square, Over hcka China hAus
N.shss.ls r,nars &c wa. A SINGER.
srsfa-.ft.n Agent
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-07

ID . q * S2I!
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-12-18
Schenectady Agricultural Works
MANUFACTURE

MANUFACTURE
IMPROVED RAILWAY HORSE POWERS.
THRESHERS AND SEPARATORS, COM
BINED THRESHERS AND WINNOWERS,
GLOVER HULLERS AND CLEANERS,
WOOD SAVING MACHINES, DC.
THE undersigned having been twenty
L years engaged in building varions kinds
of Horse Powers and Threshing Machines, feel
confident, from past experience, and the nu-
merous testimonials they are receiving from
all parts of the country of the superiority Of
their machines, that they can give satisfac-
tion to all who may favor them with orders.
Our Horse Powers are made strong, and so
geared that it requires the team to travel
only about II miles per hour to thresh dry
grain, thereby making it suitable to work
either horses or cattle on them.
Our Threshers and Threshers and Winnow-
ers are so constructed as to discharge all the
grain and dust through the machine, and not
into the feeders face as is usual with other
kinds.
The Thresher and Winnower has revolv-
ing wire separator, which does its work more
perfectly than can be done in any other wayI
The Separator (Riddle) has fork stra7
shaker, which shakes the grain out Of IL I.
straw as it passes from the Thresher.
We warrant these machines to suit the pur-
chaser upon trial. or they can be returned
and the money refunded.
G. WESTINGHOUSE & co.
sB These machines will be for sale in
Athens as soon as they can be brought out
by steamer. s. X. REEDER, Agent.
April 3, 186-tf-445
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-12-18
CALDWELL COLLEGE
ROgersyille, Tenn.

THE Second Session of this Institution will commence
the first Wednesday Of September. Although Cald.
we'll College Is but In its infancy Is the intention and
determination Of the Trustees and Faculty that 1t shall
be conducted upon such principles to commend 1t to
the friends Of thorough education, and shall render it,
In point of advantages second to Institution In the
South Southwest.
Kogersville already enjoys an enyiable reputation
for Its educational advantages, and is the determine
ton of the friends Of education who have embarked in
this enterprise, that the work auspicousy begun
shall be carried forward, and that schools shall be
OF such character as to command the respect, conf
dence and patronage of discriminating public.
The Instituton under the Presidency of Rev A. II.
DAsHIELL, D. D., gentleman Of finished scholarship
and large experience az an instructor OF YOUTH gem
tleman who Is extensively known one Of the most
eloquent divnes OF the South. He wall be aided by
able Faculty.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is a thriving village and in a
country noted for its healthful climate and " varied
and picturesque beauty. tits about fourteen miles from
Bulls Gap, the T. T. and Va Railroad, the point
which the Rogersyille and Jefferson Railroad will inter-
by daily hack, so that there will be difficulty in
reaching it. The Branch Railroad is under con-
| tract and will be pushed forward with energy.
demonstrating be had In the best families
Of the village so that while absent from home the stu.
dent w not be deprived OF the amenities Of domestic
| association.
Students upon their arrival in the village will upon
application to }. @, Mitchell, Treasurer orJ Hogan
| Secretary, be aided in securing boarding houses.
| EXPENSES.
Tuition, per term OF twenty weeks. SEE
board including lodging fuel lights % per week. 4(
Washing, pa Dozen 81 cts, or % per term. .....
Janitor and tnoi'eital, per term ...............
Library, Ordinary Repairs, DC. ..................
Total, Fall Session .................... ....... 7.
Spring Session. ........................ u
Total for the year. A.
For further particulars reference is made to the Gaia
logue Of last Session, which will be forwarded any
| one applying to the undersigned.
| JAS. W. ROGAN, Sec'y Board Trustees.
| Aug 81, 1s51-3m-465
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-12-18
CLARK,s
Celebrated FIGURING Mill.

GRINDING and Boiling at single opera.
~ ton. finch Stone-Price s750-will
turn out SO bbls. per day. 30 inch Stone
Price s706--wll turn out 40 bbls. per day.
This Mill is the cheapest, most simple, du-
rable and compact. requiring less power, less
attention, and makes larger yield and bet.
ter quality Of Flour. than any other in use or
for sale. Mills can be seen running at Kings.
ton.
We also manufacture very superior Corn
and Feed Mill upon the same principle
If any man will furnish me the power SO
that can run 90 inch pulley $50 times a
minute, with 8 inch band, will put up the
Mill and run it 30 days if he will furnish me
as much Wheat as can grind in that time,
at 81 per bushel and take the Flour at 4 per
barrel, l will give him the Mill for the net
profits, after paying for the Wheat and all the
expenses Of running, and leave the Mill in as
good repair rs it was at the beginning.
Address THOS. B. MoELWEE,
Kingston, Tenn
References as to responsibility Athens
Chattanooga, and Kingston.
CB- The above Mills can also be purchased
Of @. L. KING, Ricepilie, Tenn.
Jan-1, 1S57-ly-434
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-12-18
1c<S<S1voxS<a ~ xsaG&
~ x{l3I our u rms WORLD k0lt PAIN.
4 PM. CaAs. % 0sAnS
4 I. e G = RIG OIL.

Tr(lf11 cu y ~ only sers remedy IN the world for
~ C1f4 ~ rheumatism, Deafness, Cont, Neural
IL kou56 1clatica, Spinal and Bro lcomplsns
NJ DoIcreox, Headache, Qramps, Group Piles felons
1orana and brIses, Outs nnd Wounds sweled Glands
eli6 {oi.lk tcr6hs, Esyhpeiss Sore Nipples swe'isd
Nsulk adt e<sn1eA. Ps,pltaiicn, kruptions, Csked
nr11s& 0Hl1y 1sfs Throat Palsy, rlsurisy. Ulcers,
- I'M Ue6<t Barn, Tooth and Esr.ache, Nervous
NIL Bofns Sore Gums Of teethins Infants
Hsprrhise. Atssses, std Neeks Broken breast Chill
toln1, f<55ef, Glness Froscd Feet, Fever and Ague
Cspoed llans or any Diseases that sore or paiu-
MI . ths sniy article brought before the public
that wn 40 lis work perfectly In from three to twenty
been used by thousands aud pronounced
This on acts on the system with electricitys opure
ve<stAbs preparation. Not the slightest danger OF
appayng Il cutwsrdy or inwardiy. IL at once gives
c<rmsnsnt oure--in most cases IRON ten to twenty
The beet OF Europe have discovered that
al organic arrangement OF the animal system Is the el-
feet o. obstruction Of the fluid In the
organ diseased. Asknful application Of this Oil puts
IN Immediate motion the nerve fluid, and the cure Is at
Ing, OF blisterIne, 10 resorted TO.
~ None genuine without signature Of Prof Q. De
0sArH. labels signed In writing.
Principal Depot No. 30, South Eighth street, three
doors below Chestnut, Philadelphia Country dealers
and druggists can be supplied Wholesale and retail
Price IS cents, 80 cents, and VI per bottle.
Try everything else give this one simple trial.
Okuuos.-Be careful to ask for and get De 6sArnt
Electric on, - worthless limitations abound.
putatlon my article has acquired The public must be
ror sale 81 - GO. W. ROSS, Athens, Tenn.
Nov 1O-ly-l19
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-12-18
ATHENS FOUNDRY

Machine Works..
TNHE subscriber would respectfully an
i nounce to the citizens of Athens and the
public generally, that he is now in operation
and prepared to do
. "A = Z NJ O.
of every description in his line, and would
therefore solicit ordersfrom all those who may
want anything of the kind.
He is now casting and has for sale diff
ferent sizes of the Globe. or Air-tight Cook
Stoves, furnished complete; various sizes Of
Parlor, Nine Plate, Chamber, Office and Shop
Stoves. Also, Hollow Ware; Waffle Irons;
Ploughs right and left hand.
Also the Kilgore Spiral or Incline Water
Wheel, which will saw from two to five thou
sand feet per day. All kinds of =
M a . EI 4 NJ II r. X
fitted up in the best and most durable manner,
and upon short notice.
Also, Iron Railing of every description.
He is also prepared to do all kinds OF
| Brass casting.
The highest Cash price will be paid for
OLD COPPER. G. ZIMMERMAN.
P.S. There is connected with the Works
an excellent Pattern Maker, SO that personI
wishing castings can have patterns made te
order. C.Z.
Athens. Tenn. July 10. 1sb-tf 4Os