davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-19
CHARLES R0BERTSgN'S
Canday Mandatory and Baker,
N@Ss a SAANSSC Wy NAA
No. II Market Street

@fN' - -A1-A Az s7tlNSe
y EGS leave % bis siEcss public for
- ths be al patronage be recss ed since De opened
tnr above ~ misc AID b. ayi lIig attention 90 basess
b. hOpes u be continued jim rlr.her iayoTs
To my onieCuOnary rave 7ddrd kerry, Whsrs
will keep bways on "a d a J re Of 5r. u CEzss,
Crackefg, as we'll rEo sut % oT oHfecLnuary,
NUS, lars, ~, kl' SyHps Oc besides sc a. rye
ssioElusnt OF Amsros Euglish Ere 6 Jrruar So
sId Fancy Tice geutFaly, Whh wall bes Do thssy
the crun ~ Trade. Cha BtFfhISUE,
uelg-t so. ~ NE % . =tr8-E.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-19

soUrHERS PACIFIC RAILRoAD.-AbOut one million
Of he stock has been taken in St. Louis for this road
Among the largest subscribers are Messrs. Jas. H.
Iueas' Thos. Allen, James Harrison, Col. A n.
Stuart, A. s. Mitchell, Cbss. /, Hunt, Wm. 3
Mediation, Sc
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-19
Oh shame! where is thy blush /?

NoETH CARoJIEA CONGRESSIONAL NONINATToEs.-
Below We give correct list OF the Democratic Con-
gressional nominations in North Carolina. 1t viii
be seen that DO domination has YET been made in the
r;ftb Osstr;ct
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-19
AUCTION
SALE or GROCERIES,
~
Jau2aT, Phi lips 4 CO.,

ON TUESD Az June % will of5r for salsin from. Of
~ our HsrslBJ-s ur I4rs5l aud clark streets,
tho E. 10giug z~.tc.-- Tor casIs
90 I'D, Sc 90 CD iee su1ur 800 b1s Whisky assorted
IL GbI- L84f ts.u hau4EOW- 1rardss
dered sugar. 100 bJis Brsudy, Gin and
2uG Ia ne CHh 90 kum5
$50 hezs Nrl 8 as-url4Is con ros-s Va. Tobacco;
$50 Loz lst Buckets So RHa Hs Wrap P-p8r
Iar NEST. Tubs, uu G.. ID. Cspii
s. DE- n seIsra So London S0ters
IUU e. IS on Manila ana I 20 cIsEs >'ii5
JuIs Rope. DO boxes GIasswGre;
az us.su- Hrr su8p. S. Do Zsu -fvss-
10 gross Narsha-; lg tiIer Vinegar,
IUI do tusl lu5s- g. u-lf dulss8-i
To- boxes starch. $50 BB-s Port aud sweet Wias
5Fu b-ges -lrr an Ties. au ho a -r-t Suud;
IHu b0xea TaIra do 80 Smoking Fobaccos
go dozen ErHms' 30 dHz5H Fre-h Uystsfs1
d. z. JiasGU's HIarsi1g; so luN.s Teas 0i1eCs
so ua el Patient TsiI: 50 boxes ur.sI usrr.I g;
T0gesuer with other ARTICLES 20 make mp
pietg lgIr-
GIG L4yIER. PHILLIPS q co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-19

re- The New York Tribune says: Yellow feser
at our very dOors it is at the Quarantine, and
infected ship is at the Atlantic Docks. We do not
know that there are any cases Of sickness in this
city; but we know that sailors from infected vessels
have got here.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-19

DESCRIPTION or A PLUa-UoLy.-The New York
correspondent of the Boston Courier writes as fol
lows;
Have you ever seen a 'plug ugly ?" Tie is Of
Baltimore origin, and Of the species Of killer
known in Philadelphia, and ''short boy" Of New
York. You have nothing in your city which at all
resembles the pug. the killer. The short boy The
pug or ''pug," as he is sometimes called. de-
rves his name not from any hing expressed IN his
own phyoiognogy, bus from the effects which he
produces upon the countenlnee Of an adversary
Every time he strikes he ''plugs-ugly7 and. as n
consequence, an ugly plug follows. IIeis Of linn
tied stature, has q compressed face, cOse-choppeI
hair, and is generally firm built Alone he is a
coward but, like all buies is brave when there is
a crowd at his back lie likes 10 talk vulglr when
decent people are within hearing and always has a
rufianly epithet at his tongues end lie can be
enlisted in any cause for money, which he prizes
only a means Of gratifying the most british p
petites. He is usually TO be found i'm the Heighb0r-
hood Of an engine or porter house, and be under
stands the merest wink.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-19
EnnersOn NDrfngs.
MONTGOMERY WHITE SgLPHER
SPRL GS

THIS WATERING PAlr wilt he open for the reception
j of Vie. rs on iulh day OF Jane Esxt.
dl'sl She strru ops ' hs tlieshanl = uea'
the summit, Montgomery County, FirglHiar sesenty-
1lghs mile IS Get Of ~ rh1arg an two huHcIed nile
" Richmond within ore aud til miles ni the Viz
giua Icrc.sre haI uad from ~ cu i1-re urauch
siuIiroat O. Ile door gf Do EerertiUu Huusc-
q Wat have ell u.utrl rir many years D. the
people sIrla Coul trs aud since Lur place has
been improve. ty vrI ilr-t lbtr ui Visits from
Hauv -Ucasa. OF lH.r..- ll &c whom testify %
sarIr rarl 'n .lg.l-i ODDS -l=ts.
IH.r.-. O LIr dfst orders the rrona are
IaTEra .r- alL many tltm .aus WIZ p4rlrula
rsgrfd - ,uullJft aud c. %, eu enc 90 Fam'iHs
Tue ufHuIg was dveu GOA b eui4rg,d 5luce last
uHt under tbe ma ut ut HAr las y
.sPspS Esq bgIn- w-Cse tapzcly a. caterer O.
uusuri a--sl.
10 hs seeserso Of alb o. PIE this place presents
alrlc olz 20 re m-l WIZ ala watering Place, AID
q, nd i1uute IuIh UuI %.
addition 500 t1e Eai. uat facilities b7 which visitors
from ecI1Us Ci Che cIuutry be brought tHe doo
erFion Hou sr. gre 80 be ada fNu2sr r
Four coach, % t5 IS The W bv W bite sci
yalr fru.s tie -UIaea "a -r 10 Tie hsds Sail
GfeeuJ. Ter Nuue uIpieru0u sweet springs
TIE l. uguburg 10 giuu t,Ieg aIh Company have
cons ar1HclI lCr L5He hss- spUuEs and opened
su ON e % The Rzcep Iyl % u-e
Am De prof. iDu made Tor inc comfortable SC
um0dat UI % on auu sHi lU s1oit VA be
spar, % reader &c sJ Irn ustnl ana sea5iu.
kJhER g. -Hu1dF, PREs'r,
Montgomery hike 81 ipilT SpHngs Company.
#rua ~. Do. .U ...H IA
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-19
RIoTinR.

gentleman leaving The ciIy desires 10 sell THREE
- NAG ~ rs, 3 Old and chi o. 3E
Of age GOod WasFsr IS'HtF aE4by Stout aud
5ssl by also " mau ~ ~ 8 years o. Es. me oe-t
Wa hvf1 IrOueE ana hOus ssrsau5 CHS g. ais &c
% look sPply a this Ufieo. jllelo-3L.
ANEAT RESIDENCE IN EDGE FIELD,
offered for ca II bargain. The Lotrouts g feet
on Wood aud stTerI and 10 o. Minick. The use %.
tsiLs four good rooms, od cislen, The huus
buiiL 81 nue and the snstOn the % rd e1eI.
Win be sold low. Apply 70 A. V. =. LiNDsLEY,
iuLsl3-U % Cousgu tlresl.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-19
Wanted
$50 kEW tED

$50 REWlED.
WI pay Fifty DolIgrs reward for Nag 70 man named
LOGAN fdeliye cred 10 nc NJ ~ &c street, Nlsh-
vile, Tsnn.. VINO of rom j. Lumsdsurs lanyard lew
days ago. He br0Ug here BY John cod
Beck nudR5 count, ny about be tlh November last,
aud 60 here. tic is probably about Nlsh lille, Iry
TO get bRrk INTO The ueEhbUIhOOi OF 6uwHg green x
He Is 81 black complexion, about . years Hgg
inches high WEIGHS about go pounds e esq Do
keEs blscE BueHavIsti IT. s bii3s
orec pants Eh % hrt, ami Ntuga shoes. he Quk 5rJ
ken. and viii ssidO al ANY one E Ihe cs she spoken
70. q ne - AMOS g. JAHE-.
II = Bowl n Gr (kyl Standard cJpy thee months
and ssnd oil % lhs oda.a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-19
AIblBY Agricultural Works

EMERY BROTHERS, ALBANY, n Y
THE stteui1n ail hs Sinus o. purchasing he bss-
AID most approved Hog roHer 1hrasher is rat
sDect uIly Gale me above celebrated Mach q Which
univ really virdzrd % be sup-rnrt0 DO others In
r,Jint OF dura5dty, sicIeHc and sgss nperzt on.
large supply Machines have just boaa received
and are Tor sale at the warehouse OF
JAS a McALLISIER q co.
Broadst ga hvflis. Tenn.
Tiny are also for ssle by r RtCHAgDSuNi Fnnklln.
wi iian,on cuuut Teens IS. d. q ~ ~, leh non,
Wilson cYuu.y, Tenn, aud BES $. WELLtR shvils,
Tenn. l1ue t6-d&R2W
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-19

BS- Americans must rule America "-KH00
Nothing Platform.
We have considered the point, and don't think
they mlst-because they can't. The people have
concluded to rule themselves as heretofore and that
the reign Of Rip-Raps, Plug Ugies and Chunkers
can't be tolerated.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-19

Fufa i4ENGs
4 COMFORT Biz lpustnrs Bouss, rear the corner Of
- Spruce and mlu5rgus sine e., oHlaili1g rooms
Decides El chen u rl, bss viii Do rented
fIf remain Hf tHs ear il1 mes. accommodating
Gs~mz---l 10 pay a1is mon aIis-
To o humane Uust.r o. gJHnE negro UOmau1 who j.
good c0uz. ASH aad rrue Hll De Hcd zoe balauc4
year. part the furniture may b. rented pur
cha-ed. ApDIyE0 WILL. b. BOYD,
ma at General Ar, nc 40 ~ Charrv 20
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-19
COTOOsA SPRINGS, GEORGIA.

I'VE P-oprstrs passI 90 announce to the PUB &c
thrlhs fsh oHaJz NaIsrit ac5 wilt b. opeI ed Ca
re, ertos y-t1rs % Juus, Wngn thry d Ser
b-mssIvss LH.y s D. ah-a Jh-i tmitlsd attrn-
zion ami i1cfI rrHtsr fHeIr Sc
f,rsa1Ie a. aGg SINH SOHtl.
fnz tre tu o. EiI Fancy Bal ani IU4rug meut
vh Ga WII DE duly IuuJuruzI.
Iuur9-. o., % bAIlEf q MCDONALD.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-19

ES5~ Know Nothingism started out with express
sions in their platform of an abiding faith in an
over-ruling Providence. They have since ignored
that section; concluding, no doubt, that they have
more to expect from the Plug Uglies and Rip-Raps
than from a higher power Like the old woman, they
only trusted in Providence until the breeding broke
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-19

"a The recent Grand National Know Nothing
Council that assembled at Louisville turned ont be
grand farce. The Louisville Courier says there vere
only 81 delegates present-nOt equal to town meet
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-19

TUBT RBCEIVE D-WalsF Coolers Of various na't1rn1
gJ ave mlnus To- Cream FreszsB, ties sets Ff-ssai
and Jsusunsd Tn-Fars Vurandi1 Chairs and 8eiissti
pate s0eE IN Copper, sbsst-f1n and aq.a ro1 i2 ~
By lunsl2-imi p AAAAA Q W.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-19
KlKG5T0A SPRINGS.

,
This popular AID fv0re r is open ot he r.
uUoa OF visit. Is Ne hav5 ssrSces of thg best
aud wh hive ul much experience q tno.f
CuuCs Tue s5-ksf~ aud tna o. Nal4 Hon
rha have even ;he- reqIU; suffice mnfn
Will be rsud-T tHi- zoe faIa-0n. Inc
cup medical . Huien marx t1e W me- black
and Grey ~ulrhs- -rr.lg, aud ~4pher and hal oeae
spr aks cog zsi OBJ b. have ii their ben neal
TeHcs. W eu-Eei tbrL Ell C0L on Piayrr1
Jgrtag and bis blnt, Mast 10 Be- Our Omuhus VIII
hs Hsuz3 luesoys1 Thursdays, AMI satur-
DAYS o. r ths ~uT.ugs.
ilusi3-3 = KBtIDER 81 JONES.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-19
NOGiCe.

THE 1rm Of efrat-.r lls dissolved, BY mutual
cons la 600 tbe ~ gf 5sy. Ei.hsr of arm
lugHoIIz q 10 clos up Is 1u,Be heir bcOss &c, viii
found d. their OLD stand. MADISON STATION.
A u EWING.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-19
Beaver Dam Springs.

m In N -kml- uuIV, Tennessee, be1uUIlIl cI8T
II small crees &C purs aud uFiug Watef pc oehset.
s-adsd grove, where IS cuOi, pure aud oracn d
wafers euuq f uut su eri3r any in The sou Wesii
having ,Ulph-r Spru<. all A1rhE walerai3i one
tHy h uu and several Of le puri atle dess Freeze tue lu
The tossing z geiIer o. d cH-idersd o.
rluq event Judge De 90 h5Yery g. aea pisces
a. ere Uuei states Bra Hr 5n Is iou5 3D. es Nesi % Q
luubEE Nearly Ie gIat islUfnpaes lne pa ie tle
best dirt 70 ii le u5.ste From " z5tesh"Io Is oui3
HHuut hiE les iram PER- vile uh1ll me tzl~
stance Good hunting and u-hIls near tt afa me very
best Braul ~ aad seIt or lalle aud f''ih
purposes blrHTu Tables, Aiuo Pa U.s. ana .uy -lalet
games excess hea pa ard b e. .vslids and
Pi'a-ure-sess r 5re E tcarlf an fssprttiui, hael 20
Wilt his placs. We untaunse3 % u!rr o. REV A. l.
T Or sol iu1s Juaes sfis, o. IS. BroEn, auo
Wsshin- ton Ne r tn 81 Is hsHei u ever nam ~"
aud c11 in 20 iaJl tafd aury touuIli h Rev Jas
Ue5 s. Wa Ser, CO.. x. G LJJ-u5, snI duncan b. FIJI
..--- L ~. -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-19

TIVE u4darsl Flcd wing Pur ssd TIE entire stock e
Groceries, sc u Nests oirlL.au g. EwiuZ silt con
lime L.r h0IsfH G",er sud CUHit i1s0a busiI8ss
The corner OF MllEeJ aud church -veets-
EWING, MCCRURY CO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-19

81 Al IN = AZ ~ ~ q - =
DYER, VIA las had any years experience Hant
"a steady employ nenI 10 Wool silk Conf arms. lzi
2 70 ths bst references. Adds5s sorss As1Wora -
ksading Pcuusyivania. ". o. ID. jllsls-iHs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-19

HAVING Tired from the zrncsry ouinsSs sole for
Il ,r rev 1rlr LFiur A5tr o. o. 60 lle pTolag5 80
H1er4fy 5s7.oFsi leol the ldam n SRA fol q swing
iuueg MADISON EIRATI o..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-19

T. K. ZoLLIcoFFER,
F. c. DUExINcroN,
JOHN D KELLY,
G. P. SMITH,
A. P. CoLYER,
GEO. w. JONES.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-05-02


Awful THouGHTs.-"T This had from
the beginning of acquaintance induced in
her that awe. which is the most delicious
feeling wife can have towards hus-
band 4"
"Awe!" said I. on hearing the above
remark; lave ofa man whose whiskers
you have trimmed, whose hair you have
cut, whose cravats y,,u have put in the
wash whose boots an shoes you have
kicked into the closet, whose dressing
gown you have worn while c"mblng your
hair, who has been down in the kitchen
with you at eleven O'Clock at night TO
hunt for chicken bone. who has hooked
Jour dress. unlaced your boots. fastened
your bracelets, and tied on your bonnet,
who has stood before your looking glass,
with thumb and finger on his proboscis.
scraping his chin; whom you have butter
ID, an1 sugared. and toasted, and teased !;
whom you have seen asleep with his
mouth wide open! Ridiculous!"
FANNY FERN.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-05-02
RIanrs OF MARRIED WoMEN.-1

RIaHrs OF MARRIED WoMEN-The
twelfth section of an Act defining the
rights of husband and wife, is amended
by the Legislature to read as follows
In case of the dissolution ofthe marriage,
by decree Of any court of competent ju-
ri,diction. the common property shall be
equal y G.ided between the parties. and
the Court granting the decree shall make
such order for the division of the COM
anon property. or the sale and equal dis
tribution Of the proceeds thereof as the
nature Of the case may require. Provi-
1ed. that when such decree Of divorce is
rendered on the ground of adultery or
extreme cruelty, the party found guilty
thereof shall only b.. entitled to such por-
sion OF th- Common property as the Court
granting the decree. my in its discretion
from the facts IF the case. deem just and
allow; and such allowance shall be sub.
jsct to revision on appeal in all respects.
including the exercise of discretion by
the Coult below.
Approved April 18th. 1857.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-05-02
Books, perio6ifals &r.
ru>mE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. rw.,n =

1uvIIE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. Twsln&
u Year.
ONE rHorsASD DOLLAR CAPE rRnE.
The Twelfth Annual Volume of this ussiu puhtc&N-n
omraeneed on the 18th Of September.
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN IL an Illustrated PrrieAtasl
devoted chiefly to the promulgation Of Information rs
ing to the various Mechanic and Chenlic Arts ndnA-
trial Nanufacturs'. Agriculture, Pssnts, lnvsnsonf
Engineering Mlwork, and all interests which II" sAs
OF Practical Science is calculated TO advance.
Reports Of the u Patents granted also puhshSs
every week, including Ohcal Copies Of AL the PataAa
Claims together with and Information upon thas
sands Of other subjects.
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN Is published once week sss
ry number contains eight largo quarto pages forming a.
nually complete and splendid volume illustrated WIKI
Several Hundred Original Engrayines.
TxKxs-Snge Subscriptions, two dollars ysar, e.
dollar six months Five copies for sx months, fo
dollars for year, eight dollars Specimen copies sss6
Gratis taken at par for subacsptioas
Letters should bs directed (post paid to
MUM AGO,
l26 Fulton street. New Yo1k
~ Nessrs. IrEx Co., extensively enRagvA -
procuring patents for Inventions and win advice h
venors without charge in regard TO the novelty OF hAa
improvements
Albert Leavltt, Book and Stationery Store. Cornar
Msin and State Streets and 4. B. Tink Newspape
and Magazine Depot, Post Oee Building Corner Of AAA
and Fulton Streets have the above for ss
Columbia. soft
The weekly Columbian., 1857-05-02
WEEKLY COLU MBIiN
ThS Yop4hf6l pead.

How deeply grieved to behold even
those who are bowed with age, whom
time had robbed Of their youthful Aow-
srs-bid adieu to lifc's pilgrimage, and
sink away in the still darkness of the
mouldering tomb. But ah! what pail
ofsorrow is thrown over our hearts, when
the death bell tolls the requiem Of the
young, the beautiful. the loved.
A pure freshness like the dawn Of
spring fills their Joyous spirits, and life
opens brightly To their admiring gaze
The sky is clothed with all its glorious
splendor. while hope encircles them with
Its cheering smiles, enchanting ths eye
with scenes Of beauty. How painful
then. to break the vision, to consign the
lifeless form to earth's embrace-to leave
them in their narrow home. with the cold
cod resting on their breasts. Yet thus It
is with life. We behold youth. ere it i<
chilled by time. sinking in the waves of
death and passing away ere the years of
darkness have shed their autumnal mil
dew on the fair cheek. But, mourner,
suppress the burr ing tear, and turn thy
pen~ive eye upward to the clear blue
sky, and watch the spirit wing it- flight
to realms of bliss. All is we'll with him
now. He has escaped the gloom of
earthly sorrow-the clouds that would
arise day by day have rolled gradually
over the spirit-the gloom that follows
the bri ,ht dawn Of youth ere tho light of
life begins to fail and fade. He has
missed all these. and his innocent spirit is
now at rest in far better land. where
his soft voice mingles in the heavenly
song. and his fingers sweep DER the
strings Of an angels Tyre. in praise of
Him who hath washed US in His own
blood and made US kings and priests un-
70 God.
Then mourn not for the young. hut
let US say with the poet. better that the
light cloud should fade away in the NOR
ning's breath. than travel through the
very lay. to gather in darkness and
end in Storm"
The weekly Columbian., 1857-05-02

A LEGITIMATE LoBBY-The Washington COZ
respondent ofthe Providence Journal thus writes
the lobby =
The great feature of the Rotunda remains to
be noticed. Here gather the lobby members a
motley and anxious crew. engineering land
grants, railroads, patents. tel graph companies.
and tariff through the two houses. Talk of it
as We may. the lobby is an inevitable and inde-
spensble part of the machinery Of governm mt.
and the sooner it is avOwed. recogniz ID and es-
tablished. the sooner will it be subjected to fixed
laws. and deprived ofits most mischievous fea.
lures. There must b. agents to favor and op-
pose priv te bills, and there will be agents to
favor and oppose public laws. The presumption
that each member of Congress will understand
and attend to all the business before Congress is
at war with the fact and common sense. Some
body must "post up" tn. i'll informed. and some
body mnst remind the negligent O their duty
The proper agents must BE- selected ny somebody.
and somebody must pay them. This makes a
legitimate lobby, and there it must stop. or this
government will soon be as corrupt and rotten
as Sodom. "
The weekly Columbian., 1857-05-02
EMPLOYMENT FOR 1000 PERSONS .

WANTED IMMEDIATELY, Agents in every eolav
In the United States to engage in the sale of THE GA8
DEN OF THE WORLD; OR. THE GREAT wEST; ITS HIS
TORY, IT'S WEALTH, ITS NATURAL ADVANTAGES, aAA
ITS FUTURE. Comprising complete guide 70 enigrsan
with full description Of the different routes westsAt
BY C. W. DANA, Of Chicago. H., Author Of ''w-stssD
Scenes" Life in the West" &C., &c. With statisus
and facts from Hon. Thomas H. Benton Hon San. hsSs
ton Col j. c. Fremont and other old settlers Conpsi
ing line history Of the whole West from the is
OF the hrs hunter who trod its pa,hess woods ~
the whistle Of the last locomotive that has sped along IL
boundess prairies giving full description OF the soA
Climate and farming Of each state and Terrific
ry Also the Railroads completed, in progress, and
pected together with the Religious conne1on Educasios
al provisions and Population from the statistics Of lSA
and 1856. l2mc muslin 400 pages. Retail price 81 "a
Address D. RULISON No. 49, South Third street Phlk
dephia, or, if residing West to L. Ruson, GaenlAt
Ohio.
Asample copy viii Be mailed (post psd) rsesipt q
price Also full list Of my publications, with tssA :.
agents.
~ Editors Of any regular weekly Newspaper noHtA
y periodicals throughout the United States giving ,ss
above advertisement four insertions, incsudn1
this notice, and sending copies Of the papers Ia
containing the shall have a copy mailed 70 thAk
address, postage paid (jan31-4tl DR.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-05-02
peest,eks on Larer Beer.

The first glass seemed like strong beer,
with good deal Of water in it; next
was not quite so sour, and the succeed
ing one tasted as ifthe original beer bad
been stronger, and they had not. diluted
it much. Then we rested, and, as had
drank three pints already. was willing
to stop, but Damphool assured me "lager
was not intoxicating" SO after little
settling down, Thought l could hold an
other glass, and ordered it; but it was
brought by young lady who seemed to
me to have four eyes and two noses,
pointing in different directions. which un-
usual effect was undoubtedly caused by
smoke. Then thought Id have glass
Of lager, liquid known to most of the
inhabitants of Manhattan. 1t was brought
by girl so pretty that Immediately or
dered two more. and kept her waiting
for the change each time SO that 1~could
look at her-then we had some cheese,
full Of holes-then we had some lager to
fill up the holes-then we took a sausage;
l'amphool suggested that the sausage
was made of dog; so we had some lager
to drown the dog-then we had some
sardines; Damphool said it would be
cruel to keep the fishes without supply
of their liquid element. SO we had some
lager for the fishes to swim in--then we
had some b,etzels; Damphool said the
bretzels were SO crooked that they would
hot pack close, then we had some lager
to fill up the chinks-,hen l made short
speech to the company; short. but very
much to the point. and received with ap-
plau-e-it was addressed to the whole
crowd, and was to this effect: Gentle
men. let's have some lager"
The weekly Columbian., 1857-05-02
App n m n's BY tho r. esiden..

By an ! Nth the adrice and consent of
the Senate.
VIM. E. Venable, of Tennessee, Minister res
ident at Guatemala. vice John L. Marlin, of
Tennessee. >alary $4,000.
Abner Pratt, of Michigan. Consul at Honolu-
lu, vice Darius A Ogden, of New York. Sala-
~ $4,000.
Joel W. White. of Connecticut. Consul at Ly-
ons, France, vice William Day Of Pennsy lvania.
Salary $1,000.
Francis A. Thornton. of North Carolina, Con-
sui at Aspnwall. New Grenada. vice George W.
Fletcher of Alabama. Salary $500.
James Q. Nesmith. of regon. to be Superin-
tendent OF Indian Affairs for Washington and
Oregon.
The Hon. Thomas Duval has received the new
United States District Judgeship in Texas. Vim.
G. Young. the Marshalship. and Ed Hubbard
the District Attornfyship for the nav district
J. Patton. Anderson of Was ington Territory
to be Governor of said Territory, from and after
March 18th. 1857.
Samuel Medary. of Ohio to be Governor OF
Minnesota Territory, from and after April /,
1851
Turner Nelson. of Indiana, to be Snperinten.
dent Of Indian Affairs in the Territory of Utah.