davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-28

pO.UUU ing.-Gentemen wishing . convert clothing
other cash. obtain y cent
more by calling scndiag their address to JAMES MORO
NFy 4IpSs Pearl street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-28
MARITIMR INTELLIGENCE.
AIsArLo roe pHv yoRx-rHrs DAT.
svs............ "a voor 5 ~
sRrs. 20 HIGH wArEn.... morn ~

ARRIVED
steamship Northern Light, Tinklepaugh Aspin wall, Dec
10, with specie and passengers, 70 W Raymond
Brig smlhers DIR. Johnson DRby, Ne, 10 duys with
potatoes, 10 smitlers 60.
81 Charlie Moore NcksrsoD, Alexandria Tor Bridceport
Schr Indus, stokcly Vienna, Nd, daya
Schr John " williams Smith. smyrna, Del
Hrhr Saxon, Randall. 0srver's IIarbor Me.
.scbr BENJAMIN, Whalen, Eaeipor, days.
schr Rcsnoke, Jones, Taunton.
schr groveand, -, ~ Johns, New Brunswick, daye.
with lumber, 20 Smiihson.
Steamer Curlev, williams, Providence.
Ships Helen Miller, Havana; Athena CBreml Bremen.
Wind during The day NNW. and light
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-28
MATRTNpONTAL.

lTATPIwoNrAr-A GENTLEMAN WHO POSSESSES
M comic, table home wishes afesiunate companion
as . wiS-a lady about twenty years ~ age u peaslng
manners and appearance Good reasons viii he given for
adopting this method Answers wsFd = good faith oniy
Address with name, &C, Sincerity, Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-28

Il are invited 70 correspond, with gentleman q 30 whose
pecunisry position justify him In seeking amongst
the refined wealthy for wife To prevent UNNECESSARY
correspondence letters had better contain full ~
sre farly position, 40. Address A. M d., Post ofnoe
New York, tor week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-28

SANDY HILL, Nd Dec 2s-1ast nfh II blew rale from
NJ accompanied with slight sprnknR Of snow which
casoned lumber loaded sc going ashore early this
Chncotearue Her destination has not been
asreraned but will be this afternoon and full particulars
forwarded by new, mail. Weather cool and cloudy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-28

BR sHr srtrlr, Hunter Liverpool for New Orleans
put into 81 Thomas about Oh inst for repairs and dis
charging about 10Th Her would e next day for
destination In bark Robert
Sens FApy Bcaston, Ut Savannah from 81 Thomas, o..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-28

nocs;cka Frpatatee upon Crowded Rooms-DoesfschS
Attached 10 Friday Doescks Pen
ographs the People Medsry ParyDocstcks PhiIosoph
on Constitutes Himself Esser in Chief-Doe-
Gathers the Stray Ends ~ Half Dozen Conversations
Dosstcks Dances Quadrle-He shows up Bmey IN IRE
mendous etyleBob Meday Turns OF the uasDoesticks i'm
The DARK with Kissing and Plugging AboutDocs cks takes
Farewell Drink, which lasts I'LL A. M-Doestlchs arrives
Home about MIX Time
with splendid engraving Of the party. The tale Of
Cpsone Chase also the erufi tale OF Leonci,
and other column OF gold chess To-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-28

LOOK OUT FUR THIS SPEFNNIN NUMBER
Look out FOR THE Splendid Number
Look out for this Splendid Number
Look out for this splendid Number
Look out Tor this Splendid Number
Look out Tor his splendid Number
look oat for 'his splendid Number
Look out for this splendid Number
Look out Dor this splendid Number
Look ont for hts splendid Number
Look out for This Splendid Number
Look out for this splendid Number
Look on, for this splendid Number
Isccs out Tor this splendid Number
Look on, for this Splendid Number
Look on, fer 'hte Splendid Number
Look out Cor this Splendid Number
Look ont Tor this Splendid Number
Look ont SIR this Splendid Number
Look out for this Splendid Number
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-28

This column edited entirely by Ladies' and 10 especially
devoted them Amongst the interesting subjects In
will be found letter from lady, Jenny Pvte, com plain
ing of the 'horrid who attend the Opera
The following the illustrations In this article
No Jenny Purple In fun dress makes sensation.
number Of horrd bears crowd before Jenny 70 ga 70
their seats.
s. They ru,hlessly tread upon her dainty feet
Mous,achoed and hid giovcd impcrinenuy nj
the ladies'.
The strongly developed head Of hair oosracts tho view
OF Jenny Purple.
G. Jennys lovely hat crushed In a shapeIess mass.
T. Rush OF thirsty 10 the opera lager bier cellar.
Desate Of the house while the gentlemen %
lager bier-h
Of the ",ipsey brutes" immersed In Je.ny's crno
line, falls Eat on the floor.
10 The editor dea for the relief Of Jenny Purple and no
lea a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-26

months We would no; only recover s;on cus p.sseS<
s,ss Of depression, but be in state Of pueIsmess3
became real prosperity. But the adoption Of sucs
. ,ystsm can hardly Dc s1psctsd ffo n sbess iens-
come to another edy which is practeasle, sad for
'ubstsiy in our power
Let cur State L~sbls.ue, q. its coming session.
enact that whenever the rae OF exchDge on London
shd Psiis shal reach the speeissbippipg poist the
Controller shs require The basks - reduce her de-
eeunn certain percer'sge every week making he eS-
Grafton ss gisdua possible. unntts rate Of hAaee
ba be TO the point a. itch J. viii 20. - pro-
snuctive run Of gold on. Of the county ~ uh b
checked, and imports from Europe would sot then 20
permitted to reach such 40 en-. .. a. 20 destroy OR
merchants and oUr banks. ARrriRED MrsoHksr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-26
LETTERS ON THE CRISIS.

REDEMPTION OF WESTERN BANK NOTES.
n ~ ESsssr Of TNs NJ T. Triss"A
SIR: A. resident Of the North. West, permit me to
urge upon New.York bankers, merchants and Others,
the importance Of acting at once in the establishment
of Q Redemption Agency for placing the currency Of
Illinois, Visor sin and ether States upon fair footing.
The present rate Of exchange 40 per cent is sbso-
LATELY ruirous to buyers and sellers, and is in no way
warranted by the intrinsic relative security of Eastern
and Western ba, K. note circulation. Here, a. 10
New.York, our bank notes are sbundsnty secured by
public stocks and no less to bill holders can arise.
Why is it that paper money Indispensable. % our inter-
national trade that perfectly safe at home and fully
secured should depreciate ss its circulation Wdens,
and as its need to the community increases
Come out here among us, and find, as you will,
Eastern merchants travelling all through the country,
vi.ng their customers and collecting their debts at
morsrous sacrifice for exchange equal in most cases
to The whole profit Of commission business. Any
plan by which our currency could be used in New.
York, as it ought to be, in payment Of -four, cheat
and Western produce, and rate of exchange thereby
establish ed ct little more than the cost of erpre"
tkarges betnteR our cities. would add imme asurably
to the the West and enable all parties to
pay ten per cent more ndeJtedness than they now can.
Our currency is fully equal to your Own. Who will
move to give it its real value in your city tie sb
surd nay grisvous wrong that the present rates Of
exchange should continue. Yours, CoSTIDEscE.
Ch,,o0o Oct 20 1877
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-26
CURRENCY SUGGESTIONS.
rftov aS T1s N. y. TStbuss.


Sir: bu siress experience of6fty years justfes me
perbsp. in adding to the numerous communications
it'll which our ds journals filed on the cause OF
and remedy for the frsIcid re, ulsOns to which We
,eem periodically suhject, ard one Of which is EOS
pre.ips with slnost equal force upon al classes in
our community.
TIE csue Of our present most deplorsb'e posi.iou
rave 20 hs,iisson in tracirg directly TO free trade
Mort unhsppDy, this doctrine was sd'p'ed - the
va ebwe I'd Of The Democratic patty aud the leaders
refuge to charge the policy OF tho patty even now
wi tub fearful evidence Of lite entire unh'ness, nay
Of its destructive bearing upon ell our industrial
iptereets. The bitter fuiS OF this Anti-Aueri AN
pcleJ We are, alas, E0w reapng; the innocent
ald tho guilty, ihoee who opposed and those who sp'
be d the y stem are buried uader the same ruin.
greater than the country required and far beyond the
ability Of the exports proper 70 pay for In tho mere
sttemp, to qudste the enormous debt we ave oeen
drain ed 10 the Last u years OF mere than &2ooov
Of gold Il not this mere statement OF the eve Si
fcie ut proof that policy which would hsve KEEP. tns
liz blood circulating in the veins Of the oooy Ponc;
the true policy for our eoun ~, and thh Ia
fer tie lat ten years II would have sVsieu '"'
which hes made such fearful havoc h..hss,
Is it lot evicent that the late ieyuion n's -
eaused ty expansion tf crecit, sna ~, snsn.;on
the basis Ct credit, viz foc, ana ,ha Isg..,iou
ard c,i traction have been caused W w.. c'rs;oo
rb,cb hiss disrourseed bone AID encouraged iore'8n
| II al ufacturssl r, -.oss, /. the
40 mich for the csufe. The true remedy = tos
.doY,;a, - y, jIcy spagcIistc TO that whlch nss
iysf.n The m, rchsIts broken the oarks ana iupo.
s,,h,d ali classes IL protective tsln cou 90 IaIo
| .umc6iate operation, an eohhaeh' 'he' IN '"'"s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-26
SUICIDE The Hartford CosraH: Of Tuesday morn

SUICIDE The Hartford Cosraa. Of Tuesday MON
iIg has the following:
"A man by the name Of Sors:us +. Nooss, whose
residence 10 in Longysrd. South WICK Mas While on
tour through this county, log and sesg WHO'S
for firm in Massachusetts, being acquainted WIZ
Jeremy H. Holcomb, esq residing in Grsaf{, a.
rsreed 10 spend the last Sabbath viii hiu. ne re-
tired 10 bed about 10 O'Clock Saturday evening"; .
noise va. heard in the chamber where he step: soo u
O'Clock sabbath mog M n IL, T Ses.So
wrO sepsin the room una s. an hon, .s.l.s,s
M HcIcomb went to b. chamber %: to g.. ~ him 20
bkfat receiving 30 scsS.T be S2,rsfS "e
wb;ch was tied to hook In the ceiling over me co'hsr
Of he bsdstsd He Immediately s;.s ne So: : tad
with bs brothers. sssttsncs teos n% con ;sns TO
= vss too late 70 rsstore BIN. He was found hanging
% hat hi. knees nearly touched tie Soof. He was
about IS years Of sge in good c;fcumstsacee OF IN
su.trous and exemplary habits, Of highly respects.
bic Ard wealthy family. He leaves lovely vile sad
Two chikren to mourn over he sad event.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-26
NARROW E,eArE OF A RAIr.oAp TEA:r = n

Hamilton tCsnsdsl Banner ssys:
"We are informed Of ar almoet bar = b'ssstn e.
care Of On engrapt trs.n on the Grss, Wesse,a hso-
way, on the night Of Monday last Tee oadss on s.e
Wellsnd CsIsl vas ewupg open TO slo~ sSoo'IOI
pas just previous 10 The arrival Of the ua,n eS1
bad not bten for sno.he. accident, We 49, nssc
had repetition Of the N5Iwslk b1ese 49, -
dsrsd tie rails spp.ry, AID 'oas made II aih ,ai %
SOP Il train, and the oc9no'iys sss 'Iosa On -
rsi, close 10 he edge Ct tie canal No oos va. 10
rarsd, tu. Il wes ore q ios Ls"eF's' sf-'''' VI
which We ever heard
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-26
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1857

are cast in deeper mold than any one eiss has
imsaire ed. They resemble Doihi-g eise that has
be- y beard before. A. c"upoter Of l'Aian Operas
Re rad opened fer himsef new way even IN lfal5
Az writer Of sacred music, LIKEWISE, ne n.'ened u
ro,birg but his own genius ssd dsdained 10 io'lcs
the haess Of Gcmbert, OF Pslestrps, and OF Auegfi
For vet Of the English composer, who hsd preeede :
hin -ByIde, Gibb6ns ard Purcell. His " Anthems
prsstrve very high religious sentiment, oat tney
have an aidor and lyrical beauty previously u1-
Known in that species Of composition. hn pfeoe
cesfoYe give the idea Of monks filed With grave
faith and animated by ethereal fervor adorng God
in the depths of their oloissp with . touching unc
ttn; but he sets tecre Us active ard energetic men,
singing enthusiastically under the canopy Of heaven
the elories Of the Oninipotsnt.
n. EctGlcher certsiply hss claim upon the
gratitude Of the asti,tc public for his pains sakrg
AID conscientious Efforts TO present c1mpless
portraiure Of one of its mOs; iustrious represeo-
ta,ives. His enthusiasm for the subject sometimes
leads him to difuiensss of detail whi,h the gen
sral reader may deem excessive; but the minute
accuracy of his researches win be appreciated By
the musical amateurs to whom evey particular 10
the history Of great musical geDius il matter Of
conse quence. The American editor has inside some
change, in the arrangement of the different po.-
tions of the work which greatly facilitate it, Pc
rusal, although heias retained the whole Of the
original conteRu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-26
SUPREME COURT .CH aRLES D ASTUGUE,

~ ptsit<fH sfainst JOHN NJ. MARTIN, DefeudaM -Sum
NOM fr money demand eonsct To the endsnt5f
You ere hereby summoned and required TO the
saint ibis action, Of which herewith served upon
~ he ubscbe at his Office No Al Ann street. In the City Of
New Yorh within twepty days after the service hereof
usye Of the day Of such service; aud fail 10 answer
De complaint within the time Aforesaid, the plaintiff in this
s<top judgment again you for the Of two hun
e epty three dollars and ten cents with interest from
De kreth day OF August, thousand eight hundred and
CAV sx beside the 81 this action yny ST. 1887
WIN. d. CRAFT Plaintiffs Attorney.
ne complaint herein fled In the Office Of the Clerk Of
IL City and County Of NewYok, the 18th day OF Ho,em-
bsr 1857 MIG lswswTh
CUPREME COURT COUNTY OF HERKI-
- HER-GEORGE CRARY, Plsintif, against RICH.
ARD C. FAGG and LUCINDA his wife Benjamin Hutchin'
son BENJAMIN Hutchinson jr Ambrose Stevens Jesse Little
Peter H. Warren President Of the Mohawk Valley Bank james
A. euitoi Edward Travis, David L. Seymour George A.
Seymour Samuel ii Msbe, John A. Griffin Edward N. Lynn
James Decker Walter r. Ravens The lion Bank William
sehenck James Rutherford, John Robertson stephen s.
Murray X. Wells The Agricultural Bank Of Hsrkimer
summoned required the complaint in this
action which will he fled in the office Of the Clerk Of the
County Herkmer In the Of Hekmer In said County
copy the said complaint on the
subscriber, IFS Office, No @4 Pearlst in the CITY Of
New YORK. within twenty days after the service OF this sum-
you exclusive Of the day Of such services and yos
fill 70 the said complaint within the time aforesaid
the plaintiff IN this sction viii apply 70 the Court the re-
The eJmplsnt the above entitled scon filed in the
once Of the Clerk Of the County Of Herkimel 18th day OF
August 1857 FRANCIS 8. HOFFMAN,
ea9 iAw6wThf Plaintiffs Attorney.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-26
CIIpPFME COURT, City and County Of New.
SOI snnN SHnRTRIDGE. JOSEPH 6ENNETr

OIJPREME COURT, Clty Hbu OUUnE vInnvvTTr
y YaI JOHN sHoRrRDsSHEs: JOSEPH JOSH srs sHNNSi
nn00w.Y md CdAKLEs c. FULLgR-To tse above named
Sspssi You hereby summoned and 81 's9us n the
49, AZ tbe Cjsrk Of the City and County Of New ioh
q NE City Hall In said e. and 70 serve s0Py okes No. g.
R,.sivsy within twenty days after the service o. 'n
mon, 90 you exclusive Of the day Of sacn tg,s t A.
IA ts plaintiffs in action Will ALE yoS
tos ths sum Of hundred and s o
~ 0otober one eight bnndIed ana Ply Do
~ ~. - so.,s ~ mi. setion-Dsed November ~ lsoI
noe ne e"''' pnWaPD n HUDSON. Plaintiff Attorney.
,.,n, IN this .otIon ied In the Office Of the
CssI Of the CITY and County q - the '' h'u
IN sAsa any VI NV EDWARD ii. HUDSON
,a.-Tn Plaintiff! Attorney.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-26

or,Cy-pursusl, to an order Of HENRY ~. M.
surrogate The cSSnss . 81 he sssss
hssy istsoN deceased ate Of .'s III. H" The vouchers
tovp, w 'sesDvEf BRADLEY, one Of toe ,s "1x
ssss' . - 'ss'S &c March r
A' cay sShs% shSWN Is%iG,i,,.as
0IPRENE COU9r-City and CSu hS,., ~ rSo~..
and henry HOssI' Isy or soSsn.Ssd De
B.J'o, sna Chales C Fuller TO ths .n,,sd 10
,spnSSs You are hereby summoned and v Tqs ). flied
IIr,D ,he conpIsnt Tn this seton, when vn.-yoIt
sh.sr M os ny Cri Of the City and Coup'y Of new vaa,
II. Gsy Hal. q .sid city, and to h s', ,sb.,ss hi.
NanSsf 81 broadway. in said city, .eia.vs Of The
IN. .sryee Of summons on yo. 80 com onpt
.ees ssryice and you fail 70 " zoe ,n vii take
ttn ths lime Aforesaid the sntif nnr sundred and
.ss,n, Won FOR Of twenty roe ,h.,sor from
solass an twenty sx cents vita ,sM hun ired asd
A.. ~ Noysnber, thousand Tt Navsnher
tSs ,iSe the costs Of ibis seton pp,g A.oroey
nny even EDWARD H. HUDSON fsh.hn' az 30 ~ ns
"a an tbis action sled 10 tpe OH ~ s'e
r,s ~ ~ civ and County Of New foia - '"o o'J
"a -. on the ls,h dsy Of NoyeD,eT lso. ,,,o,.,
'A' '''' '" EDWARD II. HUDSON, flsntn' A'''rhes'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-26

oDiy ses0Cioteu Win soioo iuuGssS 'A~
painted named Goupy; one Hunter, scarlet
dyer, who pretended . taste for music; ana
his pupil and secretary, John Christopher smith,
He had Others in the city, bat he seemed to tnisk
tat the honor Of bis acquaintance was a sufhciest
inward for the kindnsm they expressed for Alm.
Hawkins says that no impertnent visits and few
engagements to parties Of pleasure, were saaeees
10 interrupt the course of bis studies hi' iaVen-
ton ever teenipg with new de.s, ami his imps
ttnce to b delivered Of them, kept him siosey
employed He seldom left bic house, exoept 70
80 to the theater or 10 some picture sucsoD' ne
was . eonnoiseur Of pictures, and possessed
some valuable ores. His solo amusement was 70
70 and zee exhibitions Of them. But his ehndne's
deprived him Of th.t pleasure . long time before
bis death
The fertility of HANDLES genius was veneer N'
His works altogether number IL, most Oh 'ne"
berg Of considerable magnitude. His thirty nine
operas ere in three acts. HIS twenty-one orator'o'
are a. remarkable for their extent % their excel
spce. His merits a. composer are briefly stated
% follow:
The wcihs q humanity proceed rem snca oInei.
stIictly ,nesk;ne. no man is . creator. But among
men Of intellect thee are certainly some VINO arc more
inventive or rather who discover more man others
Haf del ia one tf these. Whatever the kno oil coG
potitiop. lie makes il his oGn, and BIS oniy' he
sisIp,. or ioueass IL 30 IS 10 make 91ite ne
lirg. Tbis i. what IL called creating his ofatoo'
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-25
PATENT
ELASTIC FIRE & WATERPROOF
CEMENT ROOFING.

TIME undersigned prepared to introduce into use ~
! Tennessee W. =. CHILD5 CO.'S PATENL ELAo,
ask the attention Of Architects, Bnlders Railroad C0n-
panes, and the public to examine its superiority over i
ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS should not fail tc
examine this Roofing, as it is better ana eeSpeI y
thing in use. The material forms hard and snooth sur
face that Eil resist the action OF the
climate It Is impeTVous TO Waters ei2stcI az
IL contracts and expands with the changes Of the Amos
phere and will neither evapor ate crack nor IO anu a 70
its durability, there is no question. -, =.
1t practically mperishabe, and VIII peT1ecuy resist
auy ordinary external 10 fire. as Is aDunoany
proved and we will IL waterproof We VIII en-
gage put Roofing over ordinary good heahing
Old SHINGLES gravel tin zinc copper, iron roofs
IT making how steep fiat they may be
for seven dollars hundred square feet It being Tar
cheaper Roof Of the old style, and We are sure
will give better satisfaction.
II will also be found the best thing invented to
cover mend old eaky and gravel roofs around
chimney scuttes dormaT windows and CUTTERS where the
tin is rusted through This Cement be put TO last
long stone, and form perfect adhesion TO any OBJ
which it Is applied Tin Roofs be painted
(and warranted to le) two dollars and fifty cents
per hundred square feet which is cheaper and much bet
than paint This Roofing will be found to be the best
theng for covering large Roofs where they exposed TO
hr such Steam Mills, Saw Mils Factories, Railroad
and fact every kind Roof where there is external
exposure fire. the Rooft perfect without Joint
chance for FIRE 10 communicate and any
light substance will burn out without gnitng.
E Offices at Cincinnati, and Other places
where Chds Co.'s Cement has been used, insure Build
ings with Roofs covered With this Cement az the same
rates those covered with Iron Copper or Tin.
The Cement will be furnished to those at distance
with directions for using.
5- orders to the undersigned, through the Post
J. T. NATHURsT,
No. 24, Spruce street.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-25
Reason why this Machine is Universally
Preferred over All Others.

Because it is the only Sewing Machine in
the world ever invented, so constructed as to
fully meet the demands of families for general
use.
2 1t is very simple and is never liable to get
out of order.
1t makes a seam which will not rip, though
every third stitch is cut.
1t is not Shuttle Machine.
3 II sews with two needles, making any
length stitch desired.
6 1t sews from two ordinary spools, and
thus all trouble at winding thread is avoided;
while the same Machine can be adapted at
pleasure, by a mere change of spools, to all
varieties of work.
The same Machine runs silk or linen
thread, and common spool cotton, with equal
facility.
This Machine will sew in the sleeves of a
coat with the same ease and facility that it
sews q straight seam.
This Machine can be run to make one
Thousand five hundred stitches per minute.
10 The seams are as elastic as the most elias
tic fabric, so that il is free from all liability to
break in washing ironing or otherwise.
IL The stitches made by this machine are
more beautiful than any other made either by
hand or machine.
The price of these Machines at office in New
York, range from SO to $3.50: an additional
charge of $40 only is made on each machine
over New York prices at Office in Nashville, to
defray expenses OF Importation, 60, to Nash
vile. r. II. BROCKWAY, Secy
Nashville Sewing Machine Company.
Prices Of these Machines range from
IS . To = 1 90. Ma eh 25-tL
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-25
b. s. WELLER.
AGRICULTURAL AND SEED STORE
no. 81, SOUTH MARKET ST.. NASHVILLE.

AVING established q general Agricultural Depot al
the above place, desire AL old and true friends,
and The public At large, call and see ne, and examine
my stock In trade ThFshers, the latest and most ap-
proved Movers and Reapcrs, bArnhs unvaed corn and
cotton Dr Brniey's prenIam PioEs and Culvators Of
keaueky; Garden Seeds o. every variety also, Clover,
Timothy, Bao GFzss Orchard Grass, Canary, Hemp and
Rape seed, B1ckwfeat and Barley constantly on hand.
All kinds of Agricultural and Horticultural Implements on
hand.
Al kinds Of Copper Tin, Brass and sheet Iron Ware
stl manufactured and Stoves, Crates Ge for sale Ag
ToutuFA hand ordered aud aod at TIE
manuiastuTeTs prices and trsnsPertaon Also Tunsrs'
Machines ana Hand Toels from Peek, Smith Co.'S h<na.
iaetory, souttiaEton, Qenn.
just received supply Of Buah Ls2A and Cor1 Beans,
Pumpkin SEED. Per sals low for cash
msyEs p. q. WELLER.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-25
PARuERS, TAKE NoTECR.

u 8. .WELLER, Agent for J. MeKiA CO, Portland
Js Ky, - pre- Pared to farnisA J. BAN BOROUGH
latest Improved CHAIN PAN, eeiser.sd for szpeitio ~
cleaning az kiRds Of Grain aud sesdpasated March 20t
lS4T,
Noses Hail. Jr, Boston, JeasEson oouHty Ky GER
ues that BE- cleaned Of these FAas, Pile wheat
be supposed Be gee bushes When he MEASURED Ia
hs found he had 10 bushels q Cd uhsai and sa busas
q pure saut-
h h. Hustoz Spencer eonnty, KY eeFass thai be cean-
cd Of thess FaEs. IS bashek q wheat ln -
utes, and did IL sell
J. o. ByaFs, q hFsouViias KY oeFfs1es hat he n
en- aud ha hoars cleaned a6a bgshs q skzz ready ir
uaFkeL
This has taken ssveaty .tATss HFEt PrulnEss aad
ssssn silver edais awarded
So All ordsfs psenpgly attended ~ Prise tso. ~
cry fan warranted
1gas lB-2m-