davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-07-31
The. Late RIOTS in new York.

There has been no further rioting
among the New York rowdies. Two more
Of the wounded-W. Buckly and L. Hig-
eins-haye died, making Fights deaths in
all. The number Of wounded was 43,
and about 90 arrests Of rioters yetaken
place. Several in9uests over the dead
were held on Monday. but nothing i'm
portant was elected. About four hun
dred special police are still on duty, as
are also several military companies:
The most atrocious outrage by the mob
on Saturday evening was the stopping OF
some Of the city railroad cars and levying
Observation-Disclosures the conductors.
Thissthing wns) done on. the Second ave-
nue., and in one instance not only was the
car, but the conductor, was compelled to
deliver up his money and his watch. This
species Of highway robbery went on for a
space of two hours, and when the State
police made their appearances on the
ground they were compelled to retire. un-
der o shower Of missiles from he brigands,
who were dispersed only BY the appear
anee Of the soldiers along The line of the
track. The Herald says: iisaN lHa
Mayor Wood sent tho council last even
ing communications relative 10 the in
competency Of thesneW police organiza-
ton. He also calls upon the people Of
the State TO aid in, restoring the govern
ment to ito ancient integrity. and to the
people Of this city their chartered rights,
through the potent agency of the ballot
box. In both boards resolutions to de-
liver up to the Metropolitan commission.
ers the station houses and other police
property were offered and discussed, and
then referred to the committee on police,
who were instructed to report on Wednes-
day next. This property is valued at
eight hundred thousand dollars.
The Brooklyn common council last
evening voted nearly unanimously TO sur
render Immediately the police property
to the new commissioners.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-07-31
Vice President Breckinridge--.-TIi
Kentucky Home.

Vice President Breckinridge--.-IIi His
Kentucky Home.
A delegate to the Presbyterian Assem-.
bly, Kentucky, under date of June Cd,
writes as follows:
About mile distant from Lexington
is the residence Of John G.. Breckenridge,
Vice President OF the United States. 1t
is o cottage. embosomed amidst overhaDg-
ing trees. simple and unpretending. as be-
comes the abode OF one who would set o
good example 70 the people who have cle
waited him to the second Office in the ma
ton, and to whom he must return again
when he shall have fulfilled whatever
public functions they may require at his
hands. ya47.
"Mr. Breckenridge was very constant
and interested spectator Of the doings Of
the assembly, and extended the courte-
sizes Of his houses TO both clergy and laity.
Though not member Of the church, he
attends upon the ministry Of DR.. Mathews,
to whose flock his estimable lady belongs.
From both sides he has current Of strong
Presbyterian blood running through his
veins. The Breckenridge predictions
we oil know; and from his mother he in
herits similar ecclesiastical relationship,
she being daughter Of Samuel Stanhope
Smith. once the distinguished President
OF Princeton College.
GAS TO personal appearance, he has n
manly figure. very dark hair. penetrating
eye, and features not unlike those OF tho
Rev. DR.. William Breckenridge. He is a
young-looking man for SO high posi-
ton"
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-07-31
Harrison County Court Clerks Office:

-.4 s-.,.. .-.-. ~. VIRGINIA:
Harrison County Court Clerks OAice:}
l. William Roy, Clerk, pro tempore, OF
said Court. do hereby certify that 1 have
examined the votes cast by Beverly H.
Lurty, from 1910 to this date, for Presi-
dent, Vice President, Governor, Lieuten-
ant Governor, Attorney General, Mem
bers Of Congress, Members of Senate,
House Of Delegates, and find them re-
corded as follows, to wit :
18i0-for President. William II. Harri
SOM; Vice President. John Tyler*.
184l-Congress, A. J. Smiths Senate,
d. B. Spencer; House OF Delegates, G
D. Camdent and D. Kincheloe.
1842-House ofDelegates, A. J. Smith +
and ]. Woodford.* -
1843-Congress, G. w. Summers; =
House of Delegates. Luther Raymond
and VIM. NJ. Bartlctt.% ".'
1844-President, Henry Clay - Vice
President, Theodore Freelinghysen.*
1847-Congress, William McComas -
House of Delegates, John S. Duncan
I848-House of Delegates, r. Fowkes. X
1849-Congress. William McComas X
Senate, VIM. s. Gardner ~ Ho. Of Del,
James NJ. Jackson '-"r.
185O-Heuse of Delegates, c. 8. Lewis. !
l851-Governor, Joseph Johnson
Lieut.. Gov. Samuel Watts ~ Arorne J
General, 8. s. Baxter X Congress, Dan.
iel Smith y Senate, Benjamin Basel
jr. i House Of Delegates, Moore+ and
Lewis.
1853-Congress, C.S. Lewis i Senate
John G. Spencer; House OF Delegates
Mooret and Holden.
1855-Goyernor, Thomas s. Flournoy;H
Lieut.. Governor, J. NJ. H. Beale ~ AT
torne5 General, John NJ. Patton * Con
gress. John S. Garlic n House OF Dele,
gates, VIM. A. Harrison and VIM. John
son. +
1856 President. James Buchanan
Vice President, J. G, Breckenridge.
1857-Congress, A. G. Jenkins Sen
ate. D. r. Neal /; House Of Delegates
Johnston and Wilkinson.
Given under my hand this 9th July
1857. WILLIAM ROY, Clerk,
Pro tempore, II. G. G.
l. William Roy. Clerk pro tempore. dc
hereby further certify that in the yeart
1845 and 1916, and also for President
and Vice President, in the years 1e49 and
1889, have not been able to find any
votes of the said Lurty recorded, after
diligently examining therefor.
Given under my hand this eth day
OF July, 1857. WILLIAM ROY,
Clerk, pro tempore.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-07-31
E, WATKINS,
F. NJ. BROOKS,
J. w. SwIGER.

Francis P. Blair, Preston King and W.
H. Seward, are off to The Thousand
Islands" on fishing ex rsion.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-07-31
SinCuIar Circnmstnnce.

AS son Of Mr.. Jacob Reinhart, resi-
ding at Upton, franklin county, Pa. a
lad about twelve years o. a &C. was passing
along on the bank of the Yves. Gonoco<
cheague was attracted to boy still less
than himself. preparing bats for his hook
and line, as he was fishing. When near
him the boy suddenly manifested great
alarm and fell back into the creek
Young Reinhart, with unusual presence
presence Of mind, Immediately procured
pole and thrust the end into the water
where the body had fallen in, and al
though he was SO deep in the water as to
be out Of sight, yet he took bold of it,
when young Reinhart drew him to the
shore. He had scarce got him out ere he
perceived the cause of the little fellows
alarm, which was that large black
snake, about four feet in length had wrap
ped itself tight around the boys body.
Fortunately he had been using knife
for cutting bats, which he dropped when
the snake first attacked him. Picking it
up. young Reinhart Immediately applied
ii 70 his snakeship, to release the little
fellow from coils but so tight was it
fastened around his body that he had to
insert the blade fatwise between the body
Of the boy and the snake and then turned
the edge, and severed it in two. In do
ing this however he did not escape being
himself Bit on the finger without, howev.
er. being much injured therefrom. as the
Inflammation produced from the bite was
slight. The snake had wrapped nearly
twice around the body of the boy. This
is certainly sigular circumstance, and
owing 70 the presence of Young Reinhart
the lad was saved from premature death.
A DESERVED REBuKE.-The good peo-
pie OF Boston are in q .furore of in digna-
ton respecting the Grafton delivered by
: one Rev. Mr.. Alger before the city au-
thori!ies OF the modern Athens on the
fourth. Here is an elegant extract"
from the patriotic orators discourse 3
"When we are lifting our marble martyr
to his niche on Bunker Hill. the slsyehol-
der who forced the fugitive slave bill
down our throsts is introduced with COM
plimentary funkeyism in the very shadow
OF the awful place. and We listen TO his
haughtytoned commonplaces with res
pectful patience, This vulgar abuse is
intended for the specsal benegis of Sena-
tor Mason, Of Virginia John P. Kenno.
dy, of Maryland, Edward Everett. Rob
ert G. Winthrop, and other distinguished
gentlemen who participated in the inaHg
uration of the statue Of General Warren,
on the 18th ult., at Bunker Hill. The re
spectacle portion of the Boston press I'M
sparingly denounce the bad taste display
ed by Rev. Mr.. Alger. and the board of
aldermen Of that city refused unanimous
ly to pass the usual vote of thanks to the
orator who treated them to an abolition
harangue when they bargained for some>
thing in keeping with the celebration of
our national anniversary.
AN Axr1DorE. DR.. Shaw, of Texas,
state that he has found sweet oil. drank
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-07-31

TuE FIVE PoINrs.-The following pa
ragraph from the New York Express
gives an idea Of the fearful accretion OF
vice and squalor in the field Of labor oc-
cupied by the Five Points Mission:
lin attending to his duties recently,
MIR. Pease found a dying woman in a foul
apartment in Cow Bay, occupied also by
eight other woman and one man, all drum
ken and DECEASED and Infamous in tho last
extreme. In the upper end Of the same
PesIilent court or close were found, in Gf-
teen looms, twenty three families, max
ing an aggregate of one hundred and
seventy nine persons, or twelve to a room.
In five Of these fifteen rooms Intoxicating
liquors were kept for sale Indescriba>
BILE filth, privation. disease and indecency
reigned through them all. Yet seven
teen children from these rooms attend
the schools Of the House Of Industry. In
eleven other rooms were eighteen fsmi-
lies, and in .nearley half of these rooms
ardent spirits were sold. In one OF the
carrots lived two negroes with eleven
abandoned white women. In twelve other
rooms were found twenty four families
consisting of one hundred and twenty -four
persons. Here we're two blind women,
two just past the peril Of childbirth. and
Seyenty-ono were children, only eight Of
whom attended any school,"
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-07-31
Ii. II. Lurty's Democracy.

For the purpose of correcting the err
roneous opinion entertained by many that
Mr.. Lurty has always been a consistent
Democrat, We publish the following tran
rcrips from the poll-books:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-07-31

RA cross-eyed mule is advertised
for sale in the lfolly Spring Democrat,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-02
DEATH OF CAPTAIN DANCE.

CAPTAIN JOHN EDMoNDsON DANCE died on the 9TH
July last at the residence of William II. DaOk, in
Wilson county, and dying left no truer behind
him. Capt. Dance was born in Petersburg Virginia,
on the oath October, 1892. His father was gen
tleman of high character and standing and his
mother, of the Edmondso9s, name long and honor
ably distinguished in the political history of the
Ancient Dominion. In the war of 1912, when but
boy, he volunteered private soldier and served
his country faithfully. In 1915 he removed to
Tennessee. In 1916, an old man, ffty-four years
of age, he was among the first to respond to the call
for volunteers, and, as an officer of Col. Thomass
regiment of mounted men, marched to Mexico and
was at the seige of Vera Cruz. Capt. Dance inner
tied all the virtues which mark the character of the
true Virginia gentleman. He was fearless, open as
the day, generous, devoted to his friends and I'M
compromisingly hostile to his enemies. Though
never an aspirant for Office, he was an ardent and
devoted Democrat He had most extraordinary
memory. and few men were more familiar with the
political history of the country. He was John Bells
warm admirer, when in his earlier and better days
he appeared before the people the eloquent cham
pion of jackson Republicanism and he always deep
ly regretted MIR. Bells detection.
Capt Dance was never married and none of his
blood and kindred were present during his last i'll
ness: but he was surrounded by those who had
known him long and who fully appreciated the no
bic qualities of his head and heart, and he lacked
forno attention. A friend who admired his manly
sincerity and stainless integrity of character, pay
this humble tribute to his honOred memory. II.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-02
DEATH OF DUNCAN ROBERTSON CLAIBORNE.

DEATH OF DUNCAN ROBERTSON CLAIBORNE.
A large circle of devoted and sympathising friends
in different portions of the State and especially in
this immediate vicinity, will be panied to learn the
death of this estimable young man, which occurred
last Friday evening the residence of his mother
Mr.. CLAIBORNE, we believe, was in the twenty-sixth
year of his age-the prime Of manhOod-that sum-
nit upon life's highway from which the surround
ing prospects generally appear more pleasing and
promising. Few persons had more of that buoyancy
of spirit and ali those nobler virtues of the head
and heart that calculated to produce and impart
pleasure to the social circle, than DUNCAN CLAI-
BORNE. With active, sprghtly mind and highly
cultivated taste, he bid fair to have attained more
than an ordinary position and rank in society. In
1915 he was engaged as the editor of Demo-
cratic paper in the town of Winchester which he
conducted with much credit to himself and salts
faction to his party For his efficient services in
this capacity and general evidences Of fitness, he
was elected Principal Clerk to the last House of the
Tennessee Legislature. By his urbanity and
frankness of manner he won the cordial esteem
of the members, who will receive the intelligence of
his death with feelings of deep sorrow. To his
afflicted family we tender our heartfelt sympathy.
His funeral will take place this Sunday afternoon
at o'clock. His friends and those of the family
are invited to attend.
Services by the Rev. J. B. Ferguson.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-02
NEW BOOKS.

Books and Maps.
FOR Land Spectators and Emigrants Pocket Maps and
Guide Books to the new Territories,
Chapman's Sectional Map Of Wisconsin.
Chapman's Sectional Map Of Iowa.
Chapman's Sectional Map Of minnesota.
Colton's Township Map of Arkansas.
Colion's Township Map Of Missouri.
Reams' Sectional Map Of Nebraska and Kansas.
Chapman's Sectional Map of Illinois.
Cordova's New Map of the State Of Texas.
Colton's Sectional Map Of Indiana
Illinois is with Prairie aud Wood Map, Geological
Map, q population Map, &c, &C.,
Minnesota II is, Agricultural and Mineral Wealth.
Iowa is, Soil and Climate, Population and Business
Just received by JOHN YORK & co.
No 80, Union Street.
OWENS Geology, for sale BY
mayI6 JOHN YORK co.
HARPER'S JOURNAL OF CIVILIZATION.
PoRTER'S SPIRIT OF THR TIMES.
THE NEW YORK LEDGER.
Received every Tuesday by JOHN YORK & CO.
June %, 1857.
TIRANK LEsLIEs' GAZETTE OF FASHION FOR JULY,
IL Just received by JOHN YORK & co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-02

= a FOGG. II. N. r. FOGG-
F.B. FOGG son.
u B. FOGG, having taken his Son into Partnership they
II will practice Law the SdprCm-, Z sdsr and he
Courts davidson Comfy, PrOmpt attention ~ De gwen
the collection OF claims, june lon.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-02

PILES! PILES! PILES!
THIS HITHERTO IETRACTABLs DISEASE EVERY FORM AND
IN EVERY STAGE -
CURED BY EXTERNAL APPLICATION OSLH'
DIR, CAVANAUGH'S PILE SALVE
WY Iii never fail in giving immediate relief and posi-,
w vsv curing the worst and most obstinate cases OF
Henorrhods or Piles 1t Is the
ONLY IEFALLIBLE REMEDY KNOWN
here for the Piles and the result OF years
of patient study snd investigation.
Sufferers from Piles now have remedy ct hand which
STAND THE TEST OF TRIAL,
without fear of failure on its part to do ell the proprietor
claims for il
Full directions accompanying each box and all that is
requisite strictly to observe them, and cure viii soon
to follow.
DR. T II. CAvASLUGI I, presently
D,sr Sir. When [ arrived in the city lew days ago
was suffering intensely with the piles. mentioned my
condition you asking your advice You recon- me noeo
your Pile Salve saying would me- tTed Tine
effect was immediate, and | am now well OsiieVe "a
TO be- as proved in nv case invaluable remedy, ana
sure cure for THAI disease the Piles and as such recon-
mend it to others. 20. -. NJ.
Yours truly, JOHN ". HANSON, ofSt Louis, MO-
~ Price 81 per box. For SAFE IN Nashville oy win
Bros Wholesale Agents, and by Druggists ana DeAisfs
s Dr. I. q, CAVANAUGH, Sole Proprietor,
or,aI-1v inside 81 Louis, No,
DURE FRENCH BRANDY for sale By
IebA
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-02
THE FLTJx ANNIHILATED, :

EVERY Summer and Fall thousands Of persons die of
Plux, Cholera, Dysentery, Gripping Pains, and other
irregularities of the Bowels 1t be cured in every
case for rs by ofTuckers Cholera Syrup, which
has been tested by best physicians in the South and
West and by pronounced the most eectual remedy
now in use. Ii performed more astonishing than
any specific. human life be saved nine
out Of ten by investment of IS Buy bottle and
Keep il by you
For sale in Nashville by HERMAN & RAINS, and T.
WELLS, Agents. The Proprietor having unbounded
the efficacy of his medicine has authorised the
Agents to distribute it cautiously until its virtues
thoroughly Persons afflicted with any of the above
complaints will please call the agents and get bottle
re Of charge Imay6-tf.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-02
Wheat, wheat.
$4,000 Reward F!

will ray reward thousand dollas Tor the apPrs-
heDsion ard "a delivery In Jail, Murfrres61Fough,
TENNESSEE, OF JOHN FLY, who murdered my Dzyd n.
Thom pson, on the 18th of June, lc57.
Joh1 Civ about ysas OF abOnt hSe f5et
tToor IN fuehes high and weigh, about hundred and
twenty pounds. tie Of rather delicate or eGemtnas
Jeara cs complexion rather saOW, high cheek bOness
IA ae mouth for Of his rEs, hOr nOse, and features
gene,ay haene IN appearances. OARS hair and eyes,
Though neither bIaek he l. ievec IN be len handed
and 10 have small mole marx his lace He -
we'll educated and eonverses easily and really and his voice
rather eEeminaIs; but he beard, aad generally
dresses neatly JbhN uONTSCNs
inv Am Is57-dAyqm Oenbsha county. Miss
NJ One Thousand Dollars viii be paid Zoe any tniorma-
on that will lead TO the arrest OF JOhn Fly.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-02
X. d &. A. WRIGHT,S ORIGINAS FRAN
GEPANNE,
OR LASTING PER FU M E

FRANGIPANEI Extracts PRANGlPANNI POMADR,
HAIR OIL, - Soar,
TOOIH POWDER " SACHLT.
These new, elegant and recherche perumeries from
abOrtoTy of Messrs. R. G. A. Wright, SOLE ORR
GINATORS AND MANUFACTURERS in this country. The
Perfume Frangpanni oriental production brought in
original state This country and prepared in its various
forms by them.
The admiration and demand for these articles, is beyond
precedent, and in consequence variety OF limitations
spriugingup; but these whether Of HOMEMANUFACTURE
or SOLD AS APPROPRIATIONS" have only eyaneseent
fragrance, AND SHOULD BE AVOIDED BY PURCHAS.
by all the Druggists in the United States
Canada and South America
R. & g. A WRIGHT, Sole onginstOrs and manufacturers
in the United Siates.
No. IS late % South Fourth Street, Philadelphia
IulY FIN
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-02

TAMAICA Rum, pure Cor Asdiss U.S.,
feb2l ~ VAASH
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-02

CEMENT.
S00 BBLS Louisville, Cement in store and for sale BY
OOO july II JO EDWARDS.
ALE AND PORTER.
. < CASKS Scotch Ale;
81 % London Porter. Just received, for sale by
july II 10. EDWARDS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-02
RUNAWAY

TNROM the subscriber the 1stday of July, negrt
Il Boy, named HENRY, of copper color, feet
inches high years old and weighs about $50 pounds
He was raised in EAST Tennessee, McMnnvllle be
will probably make his way back there bought him
from Mr. Terry Of East Tennessee will give ten dollars
heis csughtin my nsighborhood, twenty five dollars if
taEen out Of county Fifty dollars if be gets 10 East
Tennessee When taken he to be delivered t or
confined so that can get him. DAVID NJ LEN,
iHs Seven miles south Of Nashville. Tenn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-02
LYONS & Co,
r,PoRTERs OF AND wHoLEsALE DEALERs IN
Havana Cigars, Tobacco,
AND ALL OF
Foreign Wines, Liquors, etc
No. 10 CEDAR ST.,
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
TO THE PURLIC.

TO THE PUBLIC.
VETE have now hand and are CONSTANTLY receiving
w new and well assorted stock Of
HAVANA CIGARS, TOBACCO, FOREIGN WINES
AND LIQUORS,
Which we are offering to the trade at prices much
lower than they be lad from any other house IN the
CITY Our stock consists Of the finest brands Of HAVANA
CIsARs now 10 the market BsASDIKs, which Tor naVor
cannot be surpassed and imported BY ourselves drec
through the Custom House 70 this city; SHERRY PORT sno
MADERIA WINES warranted pure and Of the best qns1ss
with q fall assortment Of WniskeYs, St Crolx ana -
naica Rum Holland Gin, and all other kinds.
~ To Country Merchants we Offer tne oesI induce-
new To prompt Eastern time Wi Dc gwen 70
cash buyers we give every advantage All orders oy let
- y LYONS 4 CO,
TOO 10 Cedar St
IAMAICA RUN, pure Tor ASdis'iu'ss, p 66,x.sx
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-02
Interesting TO Mechanics and Manufa
Iures-ThiFd Annual fair.

tures-Gh1fd annual Fa1Es
The Mechanics aud Manufacturers OF Tennessee and adj
Joining reminded that the Third Annual Fair and
Exhibition Mechanics Institute of this State will COM
mence October in this ely. The annually increas
ing interest manifested in these exhibitions aud visible ad
vauagss resulting exhibitors we'll from the dssem nina
ton OF important information among themselves, from
the great publicity which they thus enabled to give their
business renders certain that the approaching exhibition
will clipse in mGgniAcence aud inter all its Predeces
Copies OF circulars giving full particulars be obtain
ed at the Mechanics Institute College street, Oppo-
lite the sewsnee, by addressing the President, wm
Stocktll, or Secretary H. X. Walker. June 80 3m.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-02
The Most Eficacious.

QUEBkC, Fbu TN Io07'
Messrs. B. a. FakaestOek & Co.
We had the pleasure of receiving ins mo rning, the
within certificate Vermifuge, which VIII be very
gratifying to yod, as il was voluntarily.
We are, gentlemen, yours truly, j. MUsSoN co.
GEErLKmRE NV little daughter, years old, and my
som Older we're for considerable time suffering from
which gave tht three Doses according TO directions and
strange 10 saw three hours they passed
than FIVE HUNDRED WORMS, some Of the extraordinary
lenq,h Of from twelve to fifteen inches.
Having experienced the beneficial effects OF your Vemi
uge lse il my duty to mend it public as one
of the eaciOus edes against yet
feTed to the public.
Gentlemen, believe me 10 be your much Obliged and
humble servant, NATHANIEL LbATERS.
Sold wholesale and retail and bv the principal drug
Fists country throughout United States
aug 2Wlm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-02

PURE FRENCH BRANDY for sale b 39,x,up
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-02

" We were aceosted day two since by familiar
voice, and gentleman did not remember TO have seen
before, stood in presence. comic smile played
around his mouth, and his told Of mischief, and not
Until explanation did discover old acquaintance
who, the lass time him, as gray as rat but
nOw the magic power of Prof. Woods Hair Restorative,
his hair is black coal and sOfl as sk-LOariHs
ia InY a6-Im