davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-04-10
Original Nouvellette

CHAPTER XII.


liz conformity with custom, we might
have dismissed this narrative at the close
of the last chapter wedding being usually
the last act in the DIANA. But to leave
the leading characters in distress, is an
objectionable desertion of them in the
hour of need and to escape such charge
we shall glance huriedly alta portion Of
the subsequent history of the disconsolate
young widow, as we'll as that of the dis
appointed lover:
Winters, though rich, was the same
energetic lawyer, and continued to win
fresh lawrels by each successive effort
not that he cared for fame, or money, but
flat, in close application to business, he
found the only source of comfort-of re-
spite from the fortunes Of a too active
memory Months passed, yet he saw no
thing of Fanny, though he heard, but toe
often, on the street and in the parlor, OF
the "Piratcs widow as she came to be
familiarly ealld by the enyious and mali
cious, With her father, Winters met frc-
quently, but obstinocy on the one side,
and laudable pride, ON the other, pre-
vented advances towards reconciliation,
although Fanny eXerted all her powers Of
persuasion to that end, until the old gen.
tlcman told her, rather aDgrily, that it was
little TOO soon for her 20 think of marry
ing again, TO which she replied that it was
no wonder he could be unjust to others
who could thus yaptonly insult his dau-
ghter Aud here ended all mention Of
the name Of Winters in that house.
But he was not forgotten Fanny
though unwilling to admit it, even to her
self, loved him more pOssionately, than
eyer-partly because the rapid dcvclope-
meut of his character proved him to be
tnore than all she had once anticipated
and partly because Of the grief that eyi
IDENTIFY prcyod upon him, and of which she
gas the immediate cause,
AND he loyed her no less than when
first their VOWS wore pGghtedi but she hat
been false and unjust. lie loved her be
cause he could not help Il; but his heat
was at variance with his heart, aud it seyer
choice his own. And so far had she forte
for moment occurred to him that he
could consent to marry her, even were th'
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-04-10

N is men toned to,be due so that these
two Banks were eDtirly acquitted Of owing
any sum to the United States ~
These accounts should no doubt have
been long since balanced, and probably
would have been but from the circumstance
that the sums were charged on the Treas
ury books kept by the Register Of the
Treasury, and the payments made, were to
be shoyn in the Office Of the Treasurer of
the United States The debts and credits
were not brought upon the Treasury books
inregular form, until the reference was
made in April last for the settlement of
these accounts.
Very respectfully, your obedientservant.
= ''f HOWELL COBB
To D. Weaver Dsq, CASHIER Of Planter s
Bank, Nashville, Tenn
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-04-10
CLARKsyILLE., Tenn. FRIDAY. APRIL TO- 1851
Lmueh, Ihad be obsefyea them. lIe replied

much, had he observed them. He replied
by saying: saying:
II do not mean to say that it is my in
tention not to return) but life is uncertain
ON land, and more 50 at sea. Iwish to be-
come acquainted with my relations in Eng
land, and see something of other portions
of Europe te
aAnd how long will you be gone,
Charlcs?' she asked her eyes meeting his
for the first time, during their interview
He marked the bloodless hue of her face,
and his voice was unsteady as he replied:
Ny stay, Fanny, depends upon circum-
stances over which have no control The
last few months of my life have told fear
fully upon my health; and when I return,
memory must have no power to torture
me. AS shall not see you again, Fanny,
permit me to take leave Of you now, and
in remembrance Of our happy childhood,
lct it be thus:ni sy,f2aE31 r}s q
And she sobbeds upon his shoulder, as
he pressed her to his heart She tried to
speak, but utterance failed her; he wished
to soothe, but feared to trust his voieo3lest
his full heart should dictate language
which he might thereafter wish had been
sunspoken. Approaching footsteps were
heard-he hastily pressed his lips to hers,
'
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-04-10
(coNcLuDEp NEXT wEEK.)
From the Union & American
THE PLANTERS AND UNION BANK
AN UNFOUNDED CHARGE
CORRECTED. ! y

.
The Memphis Express, and other papers
of the State, have endeavored to impair
the credit of these two old Banks by pub
fishing statement to the effect that there
was due from tho Planters Bank of Tenn
cssec and Branches to the u. S. treasury
S271 $50, and ff6m the Union Bank of
Tennessee s246, ,905, balances on former
deposites of the public money, and that
the same was unavailable and could not
be collected" With commercial people,
familiar with the standing and credit of
these institutions such statement bears
the impress of ebsardity on its face; but
there are many, less familiar with financial
matters, whowere ready to credit it. Those
who first originated the story might have
known better If they had only pressed
their explanation through one ent.se page,
537, of the Secretary's Report, and where
they profess to have derived their ipforma-
ton. The contents of this page are, first
a Statement of the balances due from
Banks, formerly repositories of the public
money, which are unavailable, and have
Teen 50 reported by the Secretary of the
Treasury for number Of years. In this
list are embraced the Union and Planters
Banks of Tennessee, with summing up
of the sntire amounts due. Following
Immediately under this on the some page,
is deduction of the sanroant paid, and
held up for payment in the following
banks" here setting forth banks, the
Planters and Union among them. Six
pages further on, report goes on to state
that 5the statements Of payment of both
the Planters and Union Banks, had been
referred to the Auditor for sottlepleabp
and were "not reported for suit thereby
showing that the statements of payment"
referred to were correct We think it
strange that the editor of the Express
should not have examined a little more
fully into this matter before making such
grave cldISc' y ~ NcPiSViutc lhe creultoI
an institution in this manner is public
wrong, and should not be INDUCED in to
crafty personal spleen. We are ready to
join hands with anybody in opposing banks
on fair principles and in an honest way,
but no other
The following letter from the Secretary
of the Treasury is conclusive on this point,
and should be copied by all those papers
that aided in giving currency to the false
report;
TREASURY DEPARTMENT., March "a, '6y.
SIR:AIn reply to your lotter of the
10Th inst, / beg leave to suggest that on
examination Of the annual report of my
predecessor, it is found to be true, that a
balance in statement N, page 537, is stated
against your Bank, as well as the Union
Bank but the same statement shows the
sums to be deducted, which in the eases
of these two Banks is precisely the sums
charged. The explanation on pages 542I
and 543 shows that the payments had been
referred for settlement, which has been
accordingly done, on the books Of theI
Treasury the accounts of these two Banks
have been balanced for some months past,
ON page 80 Of the report, you will'peT
eeiye that only the balance Of statement
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-04-10
Prather, Smith & Go.
ass Main 81, Louisyille, Ky

FIJ MaIN oI' IfuUIaNIIIVI Nl'I
Manufacturers aad Dealers IN Has, caps,
and Srdm Goodd
ARE prepared, as usual for the P n G
TR AD h, with complete assortment Of 9il
tho different qualities and styles of Goods IN thor
line, as cheap as eau DO purchased iR apy market
Feb 20, '57-Jm
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-04-10
Flour & Meal.
BOOT AND SHOE DEPOT
Al the old Ost Office stand

THE undersigned would most respectfully call
the attention OF gentlemen Of the city and coun-
try, to his fine stock of BOOTS & SHOES suita-
Bile for the present season, If his own manuiac-
turc, consisting of the most fashionable sS es, and
of the best material, and of workmanship superb
or to any In this or adjoining counties, which ]
will warrant in all respects, as represented, Ny
stock embraces the finest French aud Philadelphia
cHll skius ever brought to this market invite
and solicit an eXamiualion OF the same, confident
as nm, that 1t will bear the slrlctest scrutiny and
will please the most fastidious. All work made TO
order, from the ightest TO the heaviest boots and
SHOES. ! keep constantly on hand, the best French
aud Philadelphia calf skins, and oak tanned sole
leather Terms, cash, invariably.
JOHN MIDDLETON.
March 6, ls57-tf
UF Having sold my entire interest In the Boot
and Shoemakmg business to Mr. John Mlddeton
take pleasure in recommending him TO the pubo,
as faithful aud superior workman, aud ask for
him, the patronage he so we'll deserves, Those in
dehtod 20 mo, requested 20 come forward and
make immediate payment as my business must be
wound up. FRANCIS HOlTs'-
IN CHANCERY AT GAINESVILLE
Ross Morris
The heirs ana \ Petition 20 sell Lnnd,
distributes of !
Nathan Morris S
From the allegations in the petition aud the RlH.
Clerk \ Master that the following persons repre-
scented as heirs and distributes of Nathan Morris,
jr arc nou-resideuts of the State Of Tenn, viE
Richard White aud wife Elizabeth, Thomas 1'hre-
adgi and wife ParthenO, Nathan Morris, Reuben
Morris, Allen Morris, John Morris, Jasper Nor
ris, James Norris David Morris, Annetto Morris
and Mahala Morris the children of Jesse Morris
deceased. Russell M, Pierce, Robert ID. Pierce,
Josebh w Pierce, William X, Pierce, Nancy C.
Pierce and Elizabeth A, Pierce, the minor chill
dren of Sally Pierce. James Owous aud wife
Mry, Sarah tyson, Enocll Morris, Jasper N.
AIeIris, James X. Collier, Granville s. Collier,
Robert Station aud wife Lucy, Gertrude Collier,
Hardin X. Collier aud Tennessee Collier, have
been made defendants, and tie ordinary PROCESS OF
law cannot be served upon them; II is therefore
ordered that puhlicStsp be made for four succes
sye weeks In tho Clarksville Chronicle, news
paper published in ClarksviIle Tenn, requiring
said resident defendants to appear at the neXi
term of the Chancery Court to be held III Clarks.
-yille on tho 3rd Monday of April next and plead
answer or demur TO the petition filed, or pro con-
fcs $50 will be taken 10 them, aud the cause set
for hearing expare
@ THoS. ]. MUNFoRD, G. g. VI,
March IL, ls57-Iw-prs, fee, 49,
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-04-10
PILES! PILES! Pills!

Tbs hitherto inrae,aJIe disease, Of epsTy frm INC
"a in eDery stage shat1 1bil
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-04-10
NUMBER 2S.
BlIPoRTANf FROM NICARAGUA,
WALKER VICTORIOUS.
NEW YoRk Anril 2


New York, April 3.
Th9 steamship Texas, from Sam Juan,
Nicaragua with dates to the 20th Of March
and Aspinwall to the Odd, arrived here this
morning, The Texas connectcdat Asping
wall With the 0rizaba at Panama from San
Francisco She bringsnothing later from.
California i %
Adyices from Riyas, the headquarters Of
General Walker to the 9Th March are re-
ceivcd. The pgrser of the 0rizaba reports
that Walker army was in good condition
and well provisioncd.
Gen. Walker, with 400 men, attacked
the allies at ST. George and gained the Pla-
"a and burned an important part of the
town. and then retreatcd to Rivas,which
Gem Chamora, at the head Of 200 men,
had in the meantime attacked and.bcen (,
driven back with great slaughter by Gen. I
Henhingsen. Gen. Walker met them re- /,
treating and they wereconscqucntly placed
between two fires. and, becoming co,nplete-,s
lyparalyzed, suffered immensely IS
The allies loss, by their own account,
amounted to three hundred and twenty
seven killed, and over three hundred woun-
ded, ,-+whi1c Walker estimates theirioss at
six hundred Killed and fye hundred woun-
ded! lie also states his own as only two
killedand two Wounded Walker had the
dead bodies buried. IN
The sloop-of-war St. Mary.is still at San
Juan del Sur E.,
It's reported thai Canas, commander
in-ehief Of the allies, is under arrest for
making certain overtures to Walker.
Its also rumored that tho Chileans had,
raisedla body of men in.Lcon and we're.
about to join Walker, and that President,
Riyas had been assassinated. The last re,,
port is said to have been confirmed.
S Col. Lockridge who is stationed on San,
Juan river, received another strong rein.
forcoment of Texans, together with largo
quantity of provisions and ammunitisn,7
Ills command garrisoncd the, only. two,
communications byrwater with Costa Riea,,
viz; 2lQmen at the mouth of Zeraiqueriv-
er, ,iand lSS men at the mouth Of San Cars
les river. The remaining l52 arc station,
cd in advance, under the command of Cod.
Lockridge, near Maehusa rapids.
Col. Lockridge is said to- have secured
documents showing that the Costa Ricans'
had opened the transitr9ute to the English,
The Costa RicaRa force at San Carlos was,
small, and Col, Lockridge was confdcnt
of ftakingit it. 81.
tisreported that the allies, after being.
defeated BY Walker had retrcatod TO Mas,
saya. r5.6S' ,
The royalmail steamer New Grenada had
been boarded by the Peruvian steamer Laoy
in the interest Of Niyanco, and plundefeGr
of sS2.OOOin specie, arms, and provisions.i
The sloop -of-war Saratoga had left SAM
Juan for Hayanq. lats' 81 Sol yleya
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-04-10

John went to the Theatre once, when
Mrs Smith was advertised to appear in
heo pieces. Afteg li,e porformaDcs he de.
mandcd the return of his money, for De
said Mrs. Smith appeared ,oloie during,
both performances
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-04-10

Hoops psttcoats were lnifoeucrd In England IL
.'he reign Of oossn Ann. They cons,Itptdt :
p0Tt ef the female court dresi, lu abolished by
Gserge ~ who splth y were r&e charity aOvsr
Ing amullitude Of sins, '+~ .. 'S
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-04-10

PETER QARTRlGHT. .-77Some queer stories,
are told of this pioneer preacher, He,
had at one time offended certain Major,
L---=, who was FIRE eater, by the bold,
ness Of his preaching, and the first time,
they met, the Major flew into desperate
rage, and said. if he thought Lo would,
fight him duel he would challenge him,
Major, said /, very calmly IF YOU,
challenge me | win accept IT, ,,ds
We'll, sir, said he, 4 do dare you to
mortal combast.
very well, I'll fight you; and, sir, ac-,
cording to the laws of honor, ] suppose
it is my right q choose the weapons with
which we are to Gght? ~
Certainly, said he.
FWoll,3 said i then we'll step ovcr,hers
into the lot, and get couple Of corn stalks;
| think | can finish you with one,
But oh what rage he got into. IIo
his fists and looked vengoance.--
Said he, IF ! thought | oo1ll whip you, 1
would smit you in moment a
Yes, yes, Major L,' said /, tbud
thank God, you can'twhip me; but don't
you attempt to strike me, for if you do,
and the devil gets ogt of you into me,'4
shall give youtlic worst whipping you ever
got in all your life, aud then walked off
and left him.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-04-10

This hitherto mrdeidJIe disease, Of epsry ftrm md
in eUery stage, shat lsif :
CURED PY EXTERNAL APPLICATION oNLy
DR. CAvANAUGH'S PILE SAVE
MILL, never fall In giving Immediate relief, and
w positively curing the worst and most obstI-
nate cases Of Hemorrhoids or Piles. Its ths only
Inhllible Remedy known here or elsewhere for the
Piles, and is the result Of years of patient study
and investigation.
Sufferers from Piles now have remedy at hand
which will Lfses
Stand The Tel of Tiial,
without fear Of failure on lis part to do ali the
proprietor claimsfor it. Full directions accompany
each boxj and all that is requisite Is strictlyto TO oh
serve their, and cure is certain to follow. g
Aug. 80, 1855. s
Dr.. t II. Cayanaugh, (Present)
Dear Sir: When arr we'd In this city few days
ogo, was suffering intensely with the Piles j
mentioned my condition 10 you, asking your ad.
vice. You recommended your Pile Save, saying
IT wogld cure me / tried 1.-THE effect was inn
mediate, aud an now WELL | believe it TO be, ns
il proved In my case, an Invaluable remedy, and a
sure cure for that disease, the Piles, and suc,
recommend II TO others. Yours, truly,
I JOHN w. HANSON, of St Louis
Tj'Prcs 81 per box. Forsalc in Clarksyille hy
Thomas & Bro. Ewin Brothers Wholesale agents
Nashville. DR.. #. II. CAVANAUGH,
Sole Proprietor, ST, Louis, Mo
sen. 3, '5G-ly
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-10
BY TELEGRAPH.
By THE NATIONAL LINE.
reports Furnished BY the Associated Press.1

NEw ORLEANS, Oct. Cotton-Sales 1000
bales. Still lower too irregular to quote
The depression is still greater. No sales TO be eff
fected unless at a sacrihce. Nothing doing in ex-
change. No bank checks on New York to be lad
NEw YoHK, Oct Harper & Brothers suspend
ed yesterday. They reported having over
million dollars surplus.
BosroN, Oct 92The steamer Niagara last night
in the Bay. run into, and sunk the schooner Ellen
Maria, from Cape Cod to New Orleans.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. "a large meeting was
held last night to urge the Legislature to pass a
relief bill.
HARRISBURG, Oct. 9.-The House Committee re-
ported bill removing the penalties for non pay
ment of specie till March next.
New YORK Oct ga tremendous was made
on the Park Bank 1t is said to have only $780,
900 in circulation, and $500, 900 in specie.
New ORLEANS, Oct. Cotton-sales 900
bales Unsettled; but mostly middlng at l. cents
Sales of the week Il, 700 bales. Receipts A, 900
bales Decrease in receipts at this port 81 600
bales. Decrease at all ports SO, 4SO bales. Money
tighter.
New YoRK, Oct 9.-Cotton quiet Flour-SaIes
So .OOO Wheat l 25al So for white, aud l6al
% for red. Corn 67a69. Pork 23a234. Chicago
beef l3Al44. Sugar declined3 !.
GaIlandet & Wetpiore, Bankers, have suspend
ed The run on the Park Bank has subsidized, all
demands were met. The Central Bank of Brook
Ign has been eDjoined and q receiver appointed.
A meeting of the Banks reported that they will
provide six millions for forwarding produce.
CIKc1NNAr1. Oct 9.-There is great excitement
at the financial news from New York-basiness ne
elected. Flour 81 so, unsettled; Whisky Is; Oats
S3a35; Corn 40445.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-10

We have uaIly large lot OF all kinds Of Domestic
goods Beached Cottous WOOL union and cot
ton Fanne striped eotons for servants in great variety
Heavy goods for house Prints, cling
hams Hosiery, loves, in short every thing IN our nes
and at prices that cannot fail TO give satisfaction
Oc6 r @. McNAlh1 q CO.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-10
R. C. McNAIRY 6 co.,
LARGE DEALERS N ALL KMDs OF
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods
no IS, Col1EoE STREET,


Together with an endless variety OF medium anu %
priced silks IN Fiounces, Robes aQule and By the yard
ia plain plaid, striped End bsysderes also satin faced
and doube-Wied MeTinos and Cashmeres Great variety
OF an wool and Union Plaids, Nousdeaines, and every
thing new and desirable in this Eay.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-10

great attention, especially from blooming mai
dens and matrons. We have never seen here a
more beautiful piece Of ~eIk of th e kind. We
understand that it vas designed E, st but flushed
at their ware-rooms in this place. It speaks vol
in praise OF their good to ste and workman
ship.
There are hundreds of articles, comprising a
wonderful variety, which tog ether possess many at
fractions but We cannot sFecify them all This is
the last day of the exhibition, and we would ad-
wise all who wish to know more TO go and for
themselves
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-10

FEVER AGUB-ForemOst among the various remedies
for this disease stands Dr. shaIenbergers Antidote
few doses will any ordinary case, dose
raby stops the chIls. nothing in the
degree hurul the system under any circumstances
and produces the unpleasant that the
Of Qun and other agents in general It
every Of the disease, original only An
tiOOte for JIaIdTid.
Ask fof Dr. shaenberger's Fever and Ague Antidote,
and be you pills. Sold by respectable Druggists
everywhere Price IL so. Sole Proprietors A. T. sHAL-
LESBERaER & Co., Rochester, Pa. aug4-3mdtriEw
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-10
MEDICAL BOOKS.
LATEST EDITIONS.


Ashwell Females, Meg on Females,
BI7d the Liver, Melg PUerperal Fever.
Bronchitis Miller's Principles of Surgery,
Bar5Isrr o Fsvers, bfnler's Pract of Surgery,
Bl skesOn on the Chest, Neil Il Smiths Compound,
O ourb4t on Females, Neil on the Nerves,
Carpenters Phi ysioogy, Neigan the Skin,
C1ndie Children, Owen the Teeth
Churchill VI Females, rrisb'5 Pharmacy,
Churchill Children, Percira's Matera Medica,
Cyclopedia Of Medicine, Parker Syphilis,
Devices on Females, Royle's Materia Nedica,
Dewee Children, RawsbOthamts Pasurtion,
Dung ison's Dictionary, sargent's Minor Surgery,
Dungison' 5 Materia MedIca, simon's Pathology,
Dunglison's new Remedies, Todd BOwman's Anatomy,
Drutts SUI gerry, Tayors Med Jurisprudence,
Dufton on the Ear, Watson's Practice,
DeJongh Cod Liver Oil, What Observe at Bedside
Erickson's Surgery. Wilson's Anatomy,
Fowne's Chemistry, Wilson the Skin,
Gross's Pathological Anatomy Wilson's Disseesor,
Homer's Anatomy, Woods Practice,
Jones and Sievcking, Woods Therapeutics,
Rirke & Paget's Pm Histology, Whitehead Abortion,
Ludow's Examinations, Ewes Surgical Cases,
Lawrence the Eye, Maclse's surgical Anatomy,
Just rece wed by CHARLES W. SMITH,
Oc9 College street.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-10

Take Heed.-Dr. TIton has returned to the Mas
sasot House Chicago where may be obtained Old DIR.
James wonderful and celebrated extract Of Csrnibs
dica. His sOnaw, DR.. Thomas Tilton, will supply you
with it, either personally express. is and
speedy cure Of the worst Of Consumption Bronch
tbs, Asthma, Nervous Debility, Coughs Colds, and fore
Throat. We know this to be fact. Try it live.
P.S.-By addressing DR.. TOn note through the Chi
cage Post Once, Dcosng four STAMPS, az cent? recipe
will be sent in return free OF charge any part Of the
Union. DR.. TILTON,
seFt6-1m Massasoit House. Chicago.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-10
Hughes BROTHERS.

Practical Artists il every branch of Photography and
whole ale and retail dealers in Ambrotype Melanoype,
Photograph, and Daguerreotype goods Apparatus and
Chem cals every lind variety and description in
the abovs Arts Al! orders viii be promptly hed and for
warded any part the country the very
ket rates for cash which are respectfully in.
vted. Agents the Meainotyp4 spher-
reotype Rights. HUGHES BROS
Sep4. &c Union street, Nashville, Tenn.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-10

REEUs IsM-NEURALGtA.-The agonies of Rheumatism
and Neuralgia among the acute with which the
human frame is Athlete and have heretofore been
found the most difficult Happily remedy is
discovered by which the obstinate be
immed lately cured. This sovereign remedy is BRACES
ARCTIC IRnEsT, for sac by Druggists generally. 1t
only necessary for the sufferer try it, of
its efficacy. oct1lm.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-10

HI OlIOWay's PiIIss-Eplepsy and fits Of all de-
seriptions, in most referabe to irregularities Of
the secreve organs. Restore these TO state OF
hea 18th, IatuTf scti Why, md 81 by the use che pills.
and the convulsive paroxysms viii cease.
Sold the manufactory so Maiden Lane, New York
and by all druggists at 25c. 62[c 81 per box. AZ
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-10

New Post OFTrCE.-A post office has been
established at EockPCrf Bento" county, Tenn, AL
LEN HALL P. Nj. This will be a great cOnVe-
nieuce to the people in that con of the country