davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-13
III MigtRllanu.
HOarding.

Now is the time when gold dollars are
hid in CID stockings.
Now is the time when sixpenses are
tucked away in snub-nosed teapots.
Now money is laid by in cupboards, for
mice to n'bble; thrust into corners, for
thieves to rummage: carried in wallets for
pick pockets to grab at; hid behind the
woodwork, for the next generation to
ind; and buried in the ground to be lost
and forgotten.
Now men rush frantic,tQ draw cash out
Of safe places and put into unsafe ones.
Now poor families lose FIVE per cent. for
the purpose of having their savings where
they will keep them awake of nights.
Now farmers hang up deposits in the
shot-pouch behind the door; housewives
sew up gold pieces in their skirts, and
travellers weigh themselves down with
body helts of coin
Now the Improbable servant who hid
his talents in napkin is canonized into
bright and shining Scriptural example,
while those who put their money to the
exchangers' are looked suspiciously upon
as rash spectators in jews Fancy Stocks.
Now all money is distrused but such
as can be heard to chink.
Now men privily put all their cash
under lock and key and then publicly
lament that IL has ceased to circulate.
Now men with full pockets refuse
either to pay their debts or to forgive
their debtors,
Now the butcher must wait and the
baker must go ii paid, and the printer
must be put of for the nineteeth time.
The era Of boarding has come round
again with all its blind, unreasoning
tears, and all its self-imposed curses Of
poverty, idleness, distrust, and decay
Ak6anY Jonrnak
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-13
NO. g.

slave, and Mat knowledge may be posi.
zee kno,cledgs, or deduced from tbe cir.
cumstanoes Of the case. II has been de-.
oided in this and other courts. lha, under
this law aud the old law Of 1898, the Of.
tense Of harboring and coneealpg and
assisting in the escaping Of negro, was
not consummoted by merely ministerinp
to his wants and giving him that charity
and assistance which might unite for his
comfort aud necessities.
After the delivery Of the charge. tho
Grand Jury retired TO deliberate upon the
various matters which may be brought
before them. The fugitive slave case 70.
terred to by Judge Leayitt in his remarks
WIZ probably ocoJpy no little time in tho
Investigations by tho jury.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-13
No FoREIoa Ta0oPs no BE EAPLoYED

No FoREIoN TRooPs TO BE EMPLoYED.
- The rumor having become current thai
the British Government were enlistiug
men of other nations in the India service,
Lord Napier has caused a contradictory
statement TO be published. He is daily
receiving hundreds Of applications from
American citizens, all asking employment
in the British army in India, but refuses
them, and states that his government has
resolved TO employ no foreign troops what
ever in India. but to quell the insurreciion
by the force Of her own arms. Lord Ma
pier also denies the report that he had ls-
sued orders for the arrest ofhhbusters by
the British squadron in the Gulf OF Mex'-
90. He says be has no authority for issu-
ing any such order. nor if he had the
power had he done 50.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-13
VOL. X,
Bottu.


The Country Lassie.
She blossomed In the country,
Where sunny summer aings
Her rosy arms about the earth,
And brightest bles ings brings;
Health was her sole inheritance,
And grace her only dover;
Inevcr dreamed the wild wood
Contained 50 sweet aower.
Far distant from the city,
Aud inland from the sea,
Ny lassie bloomed in goodness,
As pure as she could be-
She caught her dcwy freshness
From hill aud mountain boweri
Inever dreamed the wild wood
Contained so sweet a flower.
The rainbow must have lent her
Some Of its airy grace,
The wild rose parted with a blush
That nestled on her face;
The sunbeam got outang'ed
In the long waves Of her hair,
Or she lad never grown to be
SO modest and so fair.
The early birds have taught her
Their joyous mat'n song,
And some Of their soft innocence
She's been with them 50 lOngi
And for her now, if need be,
III part with wealth and power;
never dreamed the wild wood
Contained so sweet flower.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-13
Trotting Match.

CoLUmUs, Oct. 97. "A trottiug match
between the Green Mountain Morgan and
Black Hawk Telegraph, for $1,000 side,
came of this afternoon, over the Capital
City course, The race was won by Green
Mountain Morgan.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-13

CoLoRED REGTMENTs FOR NBiA.--The
Toronto COloAist says there is a movement
among the oolored residents of Canada to
organise oolored regiments for India.--
Whether the British Government will
accept their services, remains to he seen.
but the CoioAist thinks that such regi-
ments would be eminensly ht lol The
service.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-13

How're GIT A House, OUT OF A WHISKY
BARREL-Put the barrelin secure place,
near spring of good water, on the road
20 the grog shop. When you want a
dram, take the price Of il in your hand
and start to the gTog shop; so as far as
the spriag, drop the money through the
bung hole, take good drink Of water
and return home. Repeat this operation
TIL the barrel is full, knock out the head,
and you have the price Of a splendid
brick building.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-13

WAsmNoTow, Oct 9e-'fhe Commits
siouer Of Patents has rendered TO Mr.. Rob-
ert Fortune Of England, the agency for The
introduction and oaluVarion Of The Tea
plant and other predictions Of Chiaa in
this country The selection Of this gem
leman is owing to his experience in 1nch
matters.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-13

ierred TO by Judge Leavitt. in his remarks.
VIII probably ocoJpy no little time in the
Investigations by tho jury.
From the Bangor Evening News.
James Buchanan a Mystery 10
HIMSELF
President Buchanan non saws Il Il
mystery how any body could have ever
doubted his present position on the sub.
lect OF sayery--that the Dred Scott de-.
oision is right. that the extension of
slavery is legal, aud that 1t constitution.
ally exists, and Congress has no power
to prohibit &c IN the Territories.
Below will be found a series of resolu
tions, drawn up aud signel bv Mr.. Bn.
ohanan and others, aud adopted At a pub.
lio meeting in Lancaster, Pa, in the y.ar
1919. They are taken from the Lanoas.
tor IRteliigsAeer Of that year. "Consist.
ency is jewel"--but all Jewels are not
equally bright or we'll set, and bva ft.
ure OF speech, have been sometimes lo.
Gated "in swine's mouth" Mr.. Blu
ohanau's consistency will speak for 1t.
SELF
WnEnEAs, The people Of this State
pursuing the maxims and animated by
the bonehcenoe Of the founder of Penn
sylvania, first gave eiIoot to the rradu,l
abolition Of slavery by national net.
which has not only rescued the unhappy
and helpless African, within their terri.
tory, from the demoralziny influence of
slavery, but ameliorated his state and
condition throughout Europe aud Amer.
ica;
And, WHEREAS, 1t would lily oomport
with those humane and Christian efforts
TO be silent spectators when this great
cause OF humanity is about 10 bo agltated
in Congress by fixing the destiny of IN,
Unlled States therefore,
| ResoiUed, That tho REPRESENTATIVES. in
Congress from this district be, and they
are hereby most earnestly requested 1,
use their utmost enleavors.. a. m mber
OF the national Legislature, TO prevent "a,
existence Of siavery into any of Ms Terri
by Congress.
Resolved, (as the opinion Of this meet.
ing, That, as the Legislature Of this
State will shortly be in session, it will b,
highly deserving Of their wisdom an.
lpariotism to take into their early and mos
serious consideration tho proprie.y of in
structing our representatives in the na
tional Legislature 10 uso its most zealou
and strenuous exertions to iRhiJh slaUer
, IN any Of tie Territories or States whio
may hereafter ba created by Congress
and that the members Of tho Assemble
from this county be requested 70 embrace
the earliest opportunity Of bringing thii
subject before both houses Of the Legis
lature.
! ResolOed. That in tho opinion Of this
meeting, the members Of Congress who
at the last session, sustained the cause oI
Justice, humanity aud patriotism, IN oD
posing the introduction of slaUery into N,
State then endeayored 10 DO formed out %
the Missouri Territory. are entitled to tse
warmest thanks Of every friend to hu
manity.
Rosolued, That the proceedings Of thii
meeting be published in tho newspapers
of this city.
! (Signed,) JAMES HoPKINs.
WILLIAM jenkins,
JAMES BUCHANAN.
The foregoing resolutions, being rea J.
were unanimously adopted; after which
the meeting adjourned.
WALTER FRANKLIN,
Chairman.
Attest; WN. JENRrNs, Secretary.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-13

nV- Hore is one of f. B, Taylor's
emotional little homiles, on "The Prerog-
aiives of True Genius":-
To carry childhood on into manhood
to give strong mans utterance to the
unwritten emotions Of the child Of ten, is
one Of the prerogatiycs Of genius.
Many man is poring, to-day, over
musty books, when he has forgotten
enough to make him great; the emotions
and impressions of bis earlier years. That
FIRST paragraph. the initial decade Of hui
man life, contains more poetry aud truth
than many long, dull section in the mid
die Of the volume.
Count up those things that have most
delighted; those bits of song and sentiment
that linger longest in memory, and you
will find that they were uttered by those
who have now and then been blest with
the privilege Of thinking as a child,
and clothing the thought in the garb ol
graceful words.
Who would not give the best year Of
his life If only be might feel as when a
child, he opened his eyes upon beauti-
full June morning, and bounding from his
couch. rambled away every pulse in nni
son with waking nature, care free Of the
brook in which he FLASHED his little naked
feet, wondering the while, if itran on, al
night long, and never tarried or weariec
a, all
Who would not give the wisest thought
maturer yeais have ripened, for one ole
hour when he could see faces in the FIRE
forms in the clouds. and bear bis owl
name syllabled in the speechless woods
when all he loved was within the blu'
yerging Of the sky. and all his happiness
was folded in those two words, che hop
sdl'
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-13

THE SoRouuM SHKD PolsoNoUs- The
Mobile Mercury eau ions the publioin re-
gard to feeding stock with the Chinese
Sugar Cane ltsays the blades and staiks
are good forage. but that the seeds afe
deadly poison. A ine horse died near
Mobile few days since from eatiag them.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-13

RI-There is a fellow in Illinois 50
dirty that the assessors have puthim down
as real estate
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-13

RWWhen are writer's like catLle?-
When they are driven to the pen.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-13
Atlosti WV JraFrsa, Secretary.


New YoRK BANgs-"WHPPGNa THE
DEVIL AROUND THE STUMP" "--"W Where
there is will there's a way" applies q
banks as we'll as most things else. Ac-
cording 10 the exposition Of the law by
the New York journals, the constitution
Of that State does not forfeit the charters
ofthe suspended banks at all. II simply
provides that the Legislature shall pass
no law legalizing a suspension Of specie
payments. But there is an act Of the
Legislature ixingpenalties for suspension.
This law may be repealed, aud every 9th
or law which gives to the Court power to
interfere with banks. Hence, ifthe Leg
islature repeals this law and provides for
the resumption Of specie payments Al
some future period. the banks, it is claim
ed. may go in suspension without for
feiture Of their charters. for nobody asks
the Legislature to do the unconstitutional
act Of legalizing suspensions,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-13


BUcnA.AE's MILLeNlUMl--That good
teme' foreshadowe by Mr. Buchanan in
his great Low Wages Speech in tho
United States Sensts in 1872, il would
seem is about being ingauguIated. In
that speech he said:
REDUCE YOUR WAGES to the
standard prices OF the world; (ten cents
per dav) AMI YOU will cover the country
with BLESSINGS AND BENEFITS!
From every quarter The news is that
wages are being rsducsd--ths demand for
labor is diminished and Hundreds and
housonds Of men are hrOlsa oai Of an
Ploymem
Bul what think the Laboring Men Of
the country, Of such polioy?~-of such
blessings aud bene6ts?'- Chicago Trib.
NEWsPAP1RIAL - The Philadelphia Sua
has fully espoused the Republican cause.
an welded with the Daily Times OF that
oity-the two papers bscoming one {.
which will give the Republicans Of that
city An active. zealous organ. The Norfh
American is moderately Republican, bus
rigi lily cons rvative being the organ Of
tho wholsoale and shipping interest The
Eaqgirer is independent. with Republican
sympathies.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-13

RU-.This is a CRATE prospect. as The
prisoner said IN peeping our og his cell
wiadsw.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-13

CPLEnDID Fanins FOFtl.a. -, -.
y 0aaiaal FELeFs-
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-13

rTHE niace to buy Wall paper,is
i finniau1 PELAN'S Book Store.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-13
D E N T | S T r Y.
nm I'm NIFTY

nsruNqently loa ted In Tifn and s prenared 10 ner
form NJ nnsrations IN Dental Sufaerv Dseased rp,s
caradnecaved teeth restored to health and bv
nilnH WIN '-1tn tott UHafsrAt ttn, or Tin Foil
or 7vof Patein short IN onera'ions rerianinrto Ne NJ
trv done IN the most nnnroved styo aud warrarte q
Rooms IN ihashans New Block, Main street, Tifia o.
uni0-Iy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-01

S00 BBLs Louisville Cement, in store and for sale By
wv July IL 10. EDWARDS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-01
BY TELEGRAPH.
CINCINNATI, July S0.-Flour $50; Grain un-
changed; Whisky 2e2; Bacon 1Os 10.

CINCINNATI, July 30.-Flour $50; Grain un
changed; Whisky 262; Bacon 10s IL.
ADDITIONAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Mr.. Roebuck's resolutions we're lost by 3S against
| In the House of Lords Broughau moved an address
be sent to the Queen in relation to the dscontin-
uance Of the slave trade and supported the motion
by powerful speech, Clarendon endorsed Broughau
IN saying the slave trade were revived the Gov
eminent would use its power to stopit the address
was agreed to- a.s
The House of Commons voted half million on
account Of the Persian war.
Mr. Russell made an unsuccessful attempt to get
day assigned for the consideration of the bill foT
the admission Of Jews to Parliment.
The continued tests of the Submarine Telegraphic
Cable were very satisfactory.
The Government intends to send steam squadron
with considerable artillery and troops, which were
intended for China, into India forthwith
The London Times regrets the Governments &C.
eeptanee of Msrcy's proposal
FRANcE.-About 80 Italians engaged in the late
conspiracy have been arrested at Marsellles
Electiea.-Eleyen opposition Deputies in all were
elected a.
WASHINGTON, July S0-A Convention to es-
tablish line of Southern Steamers, which was pro-
jected by A. Dudley Mann, met at Old Point Com
fort Yesterday Ex- President Tyler presiding. The
ing the plan received from all the Cabinet also
Lieut.. Maury, and others.
FoREIGN.-It was reported that meeting of the
EmperOrs of Russia, Austria, and France, would
take place shortly.
BAvARIA.--It is said the King of Prussia visited
Bavaria to effect reconciliation between Russia
and Austria.
St. Petersburg journals Indignantly. deny the
alleged completely of Russia in the mut4y in India
NEW YORK, July 9O.-The steamer Kangaroo
has arrived from Liverpool with dates to the 10TH
Her dates were anticipated.
WASHINGTON, July SO.-It is supposed that
100000 will be realized by the sale of the Della
ware Indian Trust lands in Kansas.
The Ottawa tribe of Indians in Kansas have con-
cluded treaty agreeing to an equitable distribu-
ton of their lands among themselves and for further
recognition citizens.
FoREIGx.-The Agamemnon, on the 18th, took
her portion of the Submarine Cable. The shipment
of the residue by the Niagara was nearly COM
pleted.
Beranger, the poet, is dead.
SPAM.-Lafraque and Pidal had an interview on
the Mexican question, but the result is unsatisfac-
tory.
Richardson, Spence & Co. report Flour Is lower,
Western Canal 30sa31s; Ohio 32a32s Cd; Wheat
I'd lower some circular says 4d Red IS 3da9s I'D,
White 9s 4da9s Sd; Yellow Corn 3Sa36s Cd, White
4Oa42s. Crops luxuriant Provisions quiet; Beef
l4Osal60s; Pork 2a4s lower Bacon dull; Tallow
easier.
LONDON, July IS, M.-Consols 81 8a91g for money
925 on account.
BALTIMORE, July 3l.-The convention at Old
Point Comfort passed resolutions favorable to A.
Dudley Mann's project and delegated him 10 convey
the same sentiment. The committee reported $4,000
subscribed on the spot. The convention then ad-
joUrned.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-01
THE FLUx ANNIHILATED.

EVERY Summer and Fall thousands OF persons die of
PluK Cholera, Dysentery, Gripping Pains, and other,
Irregularities Of the Bowels 1t be cured in every
for rs ceBs by the OfTuekers Cholera Syrup
has been tested by the best physicians in the South and
West and by them pronounced the eGecua remedy
in II has performed more astonishing than
any other specific. human life be saved in nine
out of ten by investment of IS cents Buy bottle and
Keep it BY you.
For sale in Nashville by HERMAN & RAINS, and T.
WELLS, Agents. The Proprietor having unDounded
denee in the efficacy of his medicine authorised the
Agents to distribute it grstOusy until virtues are
thoroughly tested. Persons afflicted with above
complaints will please call on the agents and get BOTTLE
rec Of charge Tmay6-h.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-01

IMPORTANT MOVEMENT IN THE CRAZE AND WINE
CULTURE IN THE U. STATEs-The Commissioner of
Patents has set apart portion of the funds last
appropriated by Congress for agricultural purposes,
for obtaining cuttings Of all the native wild grape
vines in the United States to be placed in the hands
of practical cultvatOrs, with view Of testing their
adaptation to the soil and climate of the other
tions of the Union, and determining their value for
table aud for making wine Major H. c. Will
liams, of Fairfax county, Va, has been chosen TO
select the cuttings of the vines of Arkansas and
Texas, and of the neghboring Territories, and OBJ
tain certain information connected with their growth
and locality, which to be employed in carrying
out said experiment Washington States.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-01

LITTLE DokRITT-cozPIts for so cents,
TOGETHER with an Dickens other Works; In various
Styles Of Binding. Just receivsdb by
julyI2 6AGAN BRO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-01
Wanted.
Wheat, wheat.
$4,000 Reward |!

will ray reward thousand dollars Tor the apprs
hensol and delivery In Jail, Murfrresb0ro1gh,
TenDessee, of JOIN Fly uSdeIed my David D..
Thompson, tho 29ih OF June, lc57.
Jobs Fly Is about Of about hge feet
tWoor thrso hgh weigh about hundred and
twenty ponds. he is q raIher dssats edeHinaio
sppean cimpeS0 rsher saiiOW, high cheek bones,
&c mouth for Of his lie, -hOr and features
generally astened in appearances DARK hair and eyes,
ChOugh neither biaek He l. heVed 70 BE- len handed,
and have small mole black his he 10
we'll educated easily realty, and hs voice
rather ehsminate; has bal hte beard, AID geaeally
dresses neatly JOHN THOMPSON
July sth, Isj7.-d&W2m DC ibeha eoaRty. Miss
y One thousand Dollars viii be paid for aay inl0rma
On that will lead % The ares. Of John Ely.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-01

BGr A H. Stephens says that the Know Moth
ing Order by adopting secret Oaths in political
organization has destroyed the sanctity of an OATH
and weakened all the obligations among men in this
country. When truth loses caste with any people
is no longer considered virtue-and its daily and
hourly violations are looked upon with no concern
but jeer a laugh it requires but little forecast
to see what will very soon be the character of the
people.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-01
The Latest style Hats
FOR STTMMER WEAR.

IN the fashionable hat deparm emit, WateTfed Walker
always take the lead Their style of MOeskin and
light ventilated Beaver and Cashmere Hats have attained
popularity unprecedented in the annals Of history fun
supply ready to-day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-01

FB. FOGG & son.
Z B. FOGG, having taken bis partnership, hey
Il will practices Law IN the 5Iprema, sder snd
Courts OF David sou County, PrOmp aissn1n will be given
the collection Of claims, june 1l-6m.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-01

FINE TEAS
DEST black Imperial; Young Tyson and Gunpowds
b Teas HOLLiSTER q carrie
anr22 q U Eion 81 zee
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-01

SG~ Mr.. John W. Mayes, of Maury county, pro-
poses through our paper, (see advertising column
to sell his fine grain and stock farm situated about
eight miles from Columbia, with the conveniences
of good turnpike and near the railroad. Mr.. NJ.
is determined to SELL and offers an excellent bargain
to such as may desire to purchase. See advertise
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-01
THE GREATEST
Building Association
HIS PROG FSSTVE AGE.

OF THIS FKUtT K ESSIFE AGEs
AM offering For Sale at low agures, twenty Build
ing LDls IN the Eighth Ward Nashville, such terms
that any procure himself complete and convent
home. The lots front the MuTfreesborO Turnpike,
Wharf Frankn and Maple Streets and are admirably
situated for Private Residences
ClaibOnes Omnbuse's have completely reVoutonsed this
part the city which with other imprOVments now being
made Of Gas, and water in that dse
lion, add greatly the value Of this Property.
The Terms such will each purchaser immed
aiey put up buildings the purchase money Will
required until the Str of January 1862 the interest
only TO be paid annually until that time. Call
iuIv-f 30 A v s. LINDSLEY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-01

Manufacturing Pharmaceutsts andChems, Pittsburx
Sold IN Nashville by EWiN BROTHERS, Wholesale
Agents Sold also by Or. A. n. ROSCOEJOaNJ J. BEECH.
and Druggist genersv 'aprlH '57-dtwtSa iyis-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-01
Interesting to Mechanics and manufaC
Iures-ThITd Annual fair.

The Mechanics and Manufacturers of Tennessee and adj
joining States reminded that the Third Annual Fair
Exhibition ofths Mechanics Institute Of this State will
October in this ely. The annually
ing interest manifested in these exhibitions aud visible adj
vsnlages resulting exhibitors, well from dissemna
ton Of important information among themselves, from
the great publicity which they thus enabled give their
business renders certain that the approaching exhibition
will cpse in magnfeence aud inter all predeees-
sors,
Copies OF circulars, giving full particulars be obtain
ed the Mechanics Institute rooms College street, oppo
lite the Sewanee, by addressing the President,
Stocked, or Secretary, H. K. Walker. June 30 3m.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-01

HSr Charles Hess, Teacher on the Piano, Harp,
Guitar and in singing is prepared to give les
sons, if desired, at the residence of the scholar
Terms, one dollar lesson none engaged for less
than twenty lessons. july30-2m