davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-16
WEATHER IN WISCONSIN.

LAOEUssE5 NOV. To-
Six inches Of Snow fell here last night. Lake
Pepin is partially frozen over. Boats will proba-
bly, be able to make but few more trips.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-16
CITY & NEWS ITEMS.
TUESDAY MORNING, NOV. IS, 1855
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Special Notice-BerhaTe's Holland Bittars
Special Notice-Holloway's Pills and Ointment.
ChaInberlin, Crawford Co-For Oswego. sc.
Hawks Bro -Autocrat of Breakfast Table. SC
Charles Fleidner-wigs Hair Work, Bstbs, &c
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-16
WIGS y! WIGS I -! WIGS! =!

BACHELORS WIGS AND ToUPEES sarPass all.
They are elegant, Light. easT and durable.
Fitting to a charmno turning up behindno shrinking
On ehesd indeed this the only Establishment where
these things are properly unders'Ot and made
80 Broadway, New York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-16
a. 10 SMOKERS & CHEWERS." !"

NO gentean snouId lns IN The society 0i Iades with
his teeth dscoored and breath tainted with tobacco For
purifying the mouth after smoking or chewing "FON-
FAlNE'S CREAM OF WILD FLOWERS Is one of the
most sHectual dentr6ces 1t whitens the teeth
strengthens the gums and impsrts the BREATH often
offensive agreeable fragrance.
FOR SHAVING-Its rich lather penerates and softens
the bearl prevents irritation, and renders the operation
sssy and agreeable. F. G. FoNTAINE Co 305 Broad
6ay. and No. G Astor House, New York Sold by all
O. sepI5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-16
TOR SALE-VERY DESIRABLE

n Oh DLAIL- l1tL 2 lJl4AJ41t-A-!14115
IL VACANT LOTS on Erie street, between Superior and
Euclid streets, 3lots-50Xl32 feet
PROSPECT ST.-Nsar Hudson street 5oxl9O feet. Also
near Cheshire ST 63Ll99.
ROCKPoRT.-Ssven acres miles from the city, near
The PLANK Road-I.Og House and Stable. $500
t.RIST RiILI-WATER POWER-Nih ; acres OF
land dwelling and harm 20 miles from the city Mill and
sbineV All in good order and doing business
81 900. hOCSE JENNlN9S.
sept - Superior Street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-16

THE SWAN LOTTERY COMPANY.
AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov. l3
The case against the Swan Lottery Company has
been postponed until next Spring.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-16


2 Greater space bleeel strings ia he saaslzt ca,,
3 The asHasr of Siogpiag ils r5rasios Of the sr.s
4 1hseveaNsss Of the s5rafioa Of TIE s.ris0
s. TAtq.alIty Of hssfoas
g. 1hesfrszg'h Of string.
q The great issgfh Of time sss Ia tns
That the public may Judge for themselves bsther
the above statement be true publish diagram OF he
% styles Of pianos or rather the cd ogy style which rejects
which accepts the doctrine that living in an SSs Of IA
n and mat none but old foges win deny that twice
pounds. ~ - S1 - my
will illustrate the philosophy of the two kinds of ,p
men and leave the reader to draw his conclusions
l, The HaHet, Daris d Co. Pianos hare a greater
length Of string than those Of oHy other make ia
the same sized case.
The truth this may be seen at glance a. near
y the entire length OF straight string Be used for vbr
ton tsee diaram while those that bent necessarily have
OF the piano else the angle would Be . s1 would
snap IN twain before could be drawn up an octave Of
u Is well known that the slzOctave piano does not
hat It's strings are sIo , toi 10, Psno Is
g. octave hallet Davis Co. plano is enabled to send ouf
make '' '' ''4' nAn octave piano of sny 'h'f
., The Halles, Davis q Co. Pianos hare a ,Oidey
space 6et'7esH he strings than those Of any other
make.
The truth Of this equally plain from the fact
nat strasnt string occupies no more than simply
suits while bent string requires In addition Csee daam
suits Is the bent strings necessarily so close o9ser tbs
s-sys nisVi notner ano ear ags while the perform
straight strings have much thai they Vbrats freely and
never clash against another -
3, The manner Of stopping The vibration.
The vibration Of the string pianos Commence ber
diagram HI 7'9Pb0N hs0s
tone OF the best violin in the world Be ruined v
substituting poor bridge; thus proving ths tore Of
string is materially gts 5y dnaer ia which ts vITsffor
Is stopped The vibration of the string H D O. panS
Is stopped with little horizontal ofcupper or bell metal s
aagIan ~ giving to the string soft full mellow liquid toEs
WINE IN All other pianos the vibration stopped BY uprsh
goa pms lsee diagram b giving thin. irony taI 55e
tnat has caused thousands Of persons having % musical o
gsnizstions TO cxeiam: - "
do not ike the irony twang piano Il Is far nfr.
10 the fuii reh tone OF organ. fute melOdeon"
that the strings in all sther pianos bent Al ta
brage pm that sharp angle has % s in order to sfop
the vibration In the H. D. c. pr7r tus strings are drawn
straight over the copper fret and dswn firm thereon bT
q inn IL ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-16
SNOW.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. I6.
Snow commenced falling this morning Itmelts
as fast as IT falls.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Is.
A light snow storm commenced hereeat IO:I5
NJ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-16

HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS
the unanimously received healing and healthgvng
medicines ofthe nineteenth century. The Ointment when
applied the surface penetraes the hidden radiH,
root of the disease-augmenng the agency Of the Pills
expeng the of sickness in almost every ailmen
man is heir Sold the manufactory, No 50 Mai
den Lane New York and by all Druggists 2o SIC, and
81 per pot or box. novs 255
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-16
Books & GtationerD.
REVTEW FO.

WESTMINSTER REVIEW FOR
w OC1ObEh-- -Su ~
Chambers Edinburgh Journal, for Nov 20
IittelrS Living Age-No. 33 33.-..-.------------ u
Chess Moathly for Nov. .
The Black Knight (AIonthly Novelre,l for Nov. 20
Sam Sticks Sayings and Dongs, with his Opinion on
Alairimony Price-psper 5Gc cloth ....-....-...- IS
Portraits Of my Married Friends; by Uncle 25
Every Woman Her Own Eawyer. 90
Bitter Sweet; by Timothy ntcomb. IS
HAWKS BRO.
nnvll Post Office HALL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-16

J. B. Barnes d Co., Proprietors of the Clevs
AMI Plumbing Works, Atwater Block prepared
with arge force Of experienced workmen doing every
sscrotion of Plumbing in the most thorough manner,
he most scientific plans reasonable terms and short
aOce. Large stocks Of Fountains Of different STYLES and
izes Bathing Tubs Of cast iron and wood, lined with
inned-cOppeT steam heaters lead and galvanized iron
pipes Leather aud India Rabber Hose, every descrPius
sf Brass and Plated Cocks including the Paten Seclos
1g Cocks recently introduced Wash Bowls and all nds
work n2s:dENtf.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-16
Real Gstate Agents.
ROUSE s. JENNINGS,
REAL ESTATE
IN S u R AN CE
AGENTS,
Ne. SO Superior Street, Marble Block. up stairs. /.

EOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
2OcO acres Of land IN Tennesses-eIesleut land well
watered with Ood coal nins open ready 70 werk =
50 per viii exchange for real estate in this county
FULTON CO-l60 acres, - miles from Railroad, TO ex-
change for City pr0pe Tty-
NEWBURGH.-50 acres, with house and harn and
considerable fruit exchange for house and lot in ths
city. Sl.500.
10 exchange for = small farm. 5000.
With fruit and srubbery also stable Will tax small
house aad lot in part pay.
90 ACREs-on, mile west oftls city line on plank cad
10 exchange for house and LOT in TIE city.
EOR SALE-A PRETTY FRAME
IL COTTAGE-Eisht RoOIns-with god Lot, Barn. kc.
in first rate Ordsr--near Perry street-Sl60O
FIFI'Y-FIVE Z ACRES-ln Parma.
FIFTEEN ACRES-Four miles east Of the city.
FORTY ACRES-Of good Farming land-25S miles from
Superior City, Lake Superorto exchange vacant lot,
EOR SALE. Goa
i large building well located and suitable for public
house or stors with acres OF land 81 go
BROWNELL STA two story frame house and lot
S23N.
summit st to the Lake. Very cheap
80 AIRES 81 Clair Road, SO miles from the CITY,
'ei' Nv ROUSE & JENNINGS,
,19a Real Estate Agents.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-16
John TOD & YATES

Are prepared deliver pure article Of BRIAR HILL
CHIPPEwAY und LACKAWANNA COAL, selected
expressly for family use.
B Orders promptly filed their Yard on the Canal,
near the foot Of Vineyard street, Cleveland, o.
JOHN TOD. ocI2 dom 226s JvN. YATES.
q RARE CHANCE FOR EMPLOYMENT
Persons requiring sht, agreeable and respectable
ploymsnt by which they realize from SO $50 per
week, will ascertain full particulars by addressing
HUTCHINS CO.,
165 Chambers street, New York City
One postage stamp required to prepay answers.
nc12 dim ali
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-16
CLEVELAND FEMALE SEMINAR

s. n a. n,
Q
,hsVnga euenhsc eHn + pan
EXPERIENCED SUCCESSFUL INSTRUCTORS
Ssadam nequusd nen
dCJ JWnhf o advantage
land
Term conn msues THURSDAY, 3enbH anio D ny
For Information Admission Principal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-16
JUDGE HAILIBURT0N'S NEW WORK.
The Yankee Clock Maker on Matrimony.

J uS auASe SlOOh A1aAeL On sAatIlMoAg.
GAM SLICK'S SAYINGS AND DO
~ INGS. BIZ the author of SAN Slick in Eng and -
Mature and Human Nature, }" sam Slick in Search of a
Wife" &C. In eleFant 2mo volume; uniform with
Mature and Human Nature" and sam Snck IN Search
Of Wife" nesty bound IN muslin Pnce, IS GEMS IN
PapeT, 50 cents
This the most amusing and witty collection Of OpiR-
oas ngs aud Donss OF the famous Sick that
oaen published. Published BY
DICK FITZGERALD.
No. Is Ann Street, n. Y.
Also, for sale by all the Booksellers in this city.
Copies Of the above work by mail receipt OF 50
ets,. TO address. free Of i>tsge n0vl2dSNlw25
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-16

All Kinds Musical instruments Hand
(nd
o 5Ocenha apiece ~ W N4A VI"
ICtqdM
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-16

4 Book for Every Man as well as Woman.
Ersry Woman Her Orcn Laieysr
A PRIVATE GUIDE in all Matters
IA OF Law, o. Ess-n Interest to Women; and BY the
Of which every Female may, whatever situation
understand her Legal Course and Re iresS. and
BE HER OWN LEGAL ADVISER;
Containing the Laws OF the different Stales relative
Marriage and Divorce, Property Marriage. Guardians
and Wards Rights IN the Properly Of Wife, Rights Of
Widows, Arr ST OF Females for Debt A mony BIgamy,
VoluataTy ions, SUIT by and Against Married Wo
men DlSruried Wives, Breach Of Promise Deserted
Wlvs. Clsndes.ne Marriages, Adultsry Dover False
P retenses in CouFtship &c. sc By GEORGE BISHOP.
Large limo nearly 800 psges bouud in half eaherprice
One Dollar.
THIS Book should be in the hands of every Woman young
Old, mszried or single IN the United States
Published by DICK & FITZGERALD,
No. 1s Ann Street, n. 7.
Alsn for sale By all Booksellers in this city.
Copies of the above Book By mall receipt of One
Dollar, TO any address, free OF postage.
nogl2 dSwlw 20s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-16
6otels.

NOs - nAAGh SGhEETS
my2O:ly CLEVELAND. OHIO
GOODALE HOUSE, Columbus, Ohio.
NEWLY FINISHED AND FUR
IN Rshed and opened 10 the public in December Is5s-
No pains shall Eanfing part mike the GOOD
ALE H0USE what desired By eIs and sooOTnsrs
the Capital Ofthe S.ate JAMES A. BARCUS.
fe62:tf4 ]. W. COLLIER, Proprieters.
MANHATTAN HOTEL-Nos. 3, 5
SNk Tana Murray street. I'd door from Broadway, op
p0siIe the Park New York. Higgins Fling PrOpretors
Higgins, late cfPearlStTeet Hoase Boston. H Fling
70 Of LSFsiSo Hotel New HsIf dsel
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-16
PARIS, January, 1851.

For sale Wholesale and Retail, by WILLIAM FIsKE,
No % Superior street. Cleveland, who will supply the
Amie de Femme at the Proprie,or's pnces.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-16

auIT
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-13
FREE NEGROES OF TIE NORTH

The following statement, the substance Of which
we draw from the New York Tines, needs little com
nentary. The pretended friends Of humanity have
DONE in that State, just they do everywhere else
their simulated benefits to the negro are all but
Eretched cheat, meckery like that Of the SOdom
apple, fair to the sight, but filing their mouths
when eaten, with dust and bitter ashes. They ane
crueller to the living object of their fraudulent
benefcence, than that ingenious torment contrived
for Tantaus, in the Greek Mythology, which placed
him, forever athirst, up to the lips in Watey that
forever fed away, soon as he attempted to drink
Now to make the condition Of Tantalus as cruel IS
these people make that of the negro, the mytholo-
eists omitted one thing: they should have all the
while fed him on red herring, 10 increase the rage
Of his natural thirst The negros Northern friends
have made this addition: they FIRE his mind with
the desire Of freedom; they feed him with every
provocative Of its appetite: they present the spark
ling bowl to his lips and the moment he attempts
TO drink, they dash it forever o the ground But
here are the facts which we just now promised:
In the last session Of the Legislature Of New York
bill for raising the negro to an electoral equality
with the white adopted by Republican vote,
which provided for the submission Of the equality
amendment to the people. There were warm con-
ratulations in the Republican ranks at this "great
act of Justice" and for the blow which it gave to
foolish prejudice. The child which was to be born
as joint heir Of Republican hOnors had promise Of
excellent care. But the timeserving policy Of then
leaders was cruel as death toward it. the resOlu
lion in the words of the New York Daily 1iass, was
suisIqid in the Executive chamber and thus failing
10 be advertised seasonaDy in the State paper, died
an uutimely death. The Republican majority Of
the present Legislature we're bound either to renew
their scheme of negro equality, or acknowledge
their demagoguisu the subject. The latter al
tentative seems to have been chosen, and the Tine
now admits that there no reason believe that the
voters Of the State Of New York would now place the
negro on any more favored platform than the ono
he occupies.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-13

TIE CASH STsTEW-AmOng the many papers
throughout the country that have adopted the cash
system, we now number the Louisville Journal In
its issue Of the 9TH inst the editor says: Fully
satisfied that the cash system is beneficial sike 20
subscriber and to publisher, we shall hereafter dis
continue all papers when the time expires for which
the subscriptions are paid Our losses from re-
movais and other causes are in the aggregate very
large notwithstanding the small price Of the sub
soription. In addition to the vast circulation Of
our paper in the Western aud Southern States, we
have subscribers in nearly all the other States Of the
Union, and, unless they payvOuntarily, the expense
Of collection aosorbs almost the whole amount of
the subscription. In order to induce prompt pay
ment, we have reduced the price of our paper
Under the cash system we shall be able, as we in
tend to do, to make paper still more interesting
and valuable to every class Of our subscribers than
ever before This notice is given so that subscribers
may know the reason they do not receive their
papers after the expiration of the time for which
they have been paid.
Uniformity in this system is essential to its sue
cessful application, and we are sure that those of
our subscribers who have always been prompt in
their payments viii willingly scquiesoe in their
being brought within the operation of the rule and
recognize its PrOPriety. If their papers should be
stopped at the expiration of the time for which they
have paid, they should remember that such course
Is necessary in order TO insure regularity in the
business Of our Office"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-13

UNITED STATES RAILROAEs.-The average cost Of
all the railroads in the United States to the country
in bonds and stock has been about $40 900 per mile,
making the aggregate cost amount to the enormous
total of 81, O4O OOOO OO OF this cost about $780,,
this amount the whole profit dividend paid to the
stockholders during the past year has not exceeded
$10,0OO,OOO, or average of per cent on the
amount of their investment. The Hartford Times
further says that the interest Sl45 0OO 900
Of railroad bonds has also not been paid during the
pastyeaF and aconsiderabe portion Ofthis amount
no more interest ever viii be paid. This is the
present position of the railroad interest in this oOun-
try, in the aggregate, prOft-paying investment
to its stockholders
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-13

MEEPHIs AND OHGRLEsToN RAIRoAD-CHANaH
OF SCHEDULE At meeting at Chattanooga Of the
Presidents SUD Superintendents Of the various lines
Of Railroad between Memphis and Washington city,
We understand that arrangements were perfected
for the sale Of through tickets from New Orleans,
Memphis, Sc, to New York, Washington and all
important points North and East by the Virginia
and Tennessee route, which we are assured, viii be
completed by the middle of next month.
Through schedules arranged with close connee-
til rs at all points, and to make this the shortest
route both in time and distance between the Msss-
sippi valley and New York, requiring the Express
Trains Of the Memphis and Charleston Railroad to
leave Memphis at 700 P. NJ, instead Of 500 A. NJ.
This change viii take effect on Monday next, to give
a daylight trip over the staging between Knoxville
and Bristol, now reduced to thirteen miles
We congratulate the public upon the prospect Of
the speedy opening Of this great Southern Route,
passing through a country Of unsurpassed beauty
of mountain scenery, pure air and water healthful
locality, and in the vicinity Of the celebrated Vr
ginia Springs, sc.
We shall have occasion to say more of the advan-
tages Of this route at another time-MsmphiS
Ea0le.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-13

This is The name given to what used to be known
as the Mcssilla Valley Gaisden purchase. It in
cludes tract Of country, embracing about ., 600
square miles. It's interposed between Mexico on
the north, and the Mexican provinces of Sonora and
chihuahua on the south, and extends westward to
the Colorado river. An esteemed friend-an officer
in the army who has been stationed in the neighbor-
hood Of the Territory, AMI has repeatedly trayersed
large portions Of it. assures US that it abounds in the
precious metals-gold, silver, and oOPper-has many
sro.s Of fertile sell, is admirably adapted for the
propagation Of all kinds Of fruit and especially the
grape. and possesses an atmosphere, which, to use
his own words cit is physical delight to breathe"
Colorado City, opposite Yuma, is at the junction Of
the ella and Colorado, and at the present head Of
navigation on the latter river 1t is already place
Of trading Importance because it is at the only con-
venieut and secure crossing place. Population Is
rapidly flowing into this new Territory. The mining
companies last year consumed over one hundred
thousand dollars worth of goods shipped from San
Francisco alone and landed at the mouth OF the
Colorado. a week never passes without the sailing
of vessels from California to the Colorado. They
ought to have ample military protection now. An
application has been made to the present Congress
10 have Territorial government organized.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-13
ChiIde Harold.

'nlo 1laLlngulsnedi thOTnu bred Stallion VII
make the present season az my stables, six .
miles SOath Of Nashville. He sired By in p0r- ~
ed Sovereign, out OF Maria Wsst--ths dan o. =
Wagner Fanny, Margaret Wood, and others Of On
dis blood e therefore Of the best he was ne ossb
Of ais day, having lost hea his coils are ne
largest and strongest have and every year
adding fenOWn % hiB reputation by thsE dngu1nea sue
upon the turf Ssshera year old son Of nI has
been recently purchased BY Mr. Ten Brock for he sum OF
5000, who intends taking him kngland % contend with
Engiands best.
Chfide Harold is q rich brown le hands high, with
more bone and HIenEh than any blood horse ever %
Haa taken the pramiums for which he has been eXhtbt
In both State and county fairs, and although certainly emit
lied TO rank gh any horse in the Union, l placed
the low price Of thirty dOaFl 70 be paid In all before
he mare removed Mares kePt Ai one dollar per week.
Jan 24-U3m W, 6. RAKDLNG.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-13
misSnImfinm.

THE partnership heretofore existing under the style and
firm Of Clifton Abbott was dissolved the 9Th
inst BY mutual consent TO take effect the ID Of Feb
rusry 1858 the business will be continued BY Clifton,
AlbriRht& Co., of Philadelphia.
All persons indebted to the late Rrm previous to the
Cd of February 1885, will please call Immediately (as the
old stand No IS Cedar Street and settle with George
Abbott who is fully authorized collect aad receipt for
the same.
In retiring from the late firm Of Clifton Abbott take
great pleasure in recommending to the patrons Of my
friends Messrs. Clifton, Albright Co., as gentlemen
worthy Of confidence and solicit for them Dusnce Of
mast f3vors GEO. B, ABBOTT.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-13

Ma. BISHOP, OF CONSEoTIOUT.-Fhis name de-
serves to be gratefully remembered throughout the
South On the 23d ulL, he delivered 8 speech in
the House Of Representatives in favor of the sd-
mission of Kansas, characterized by rare boldness
and ability. A Washington writer says that it was
"a manly and fearless exposition, sustaining the
South, and calling upon her to support Northern
DEMOCRACY of the true school. 1t was the speech
of the session. and brought down frequent applause
from the galleries"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-13

"a Mr.. CRITFENBES, in the Senate Chamber,
announced himself Northern Democrat, as the
political nomenclature of the day defines those
terms. 1t is somewhat significant that he belongs
to that class of Northern Democrats who COW stand
allied with the Republican party. He claimed to
be "tOo true SON of the South, but regrets that
the whole South is so blinded and crazed that it
cannot see the Kansas issue as he sees it. Poor,
deluded man! WISE discriminating Mr.. CRITTEN
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-13
LnST rs THIs CIrV

YESTERDAY, pocket book containing one bundrad
and thirty Eve forty dollars the eTset amonnt 40
known, but know that there this much if NOD more
There was one bill Of hundred dollars on the Paptesi
Bank, and one OF ten dollars the Sale Bank the balance
were email bills, and on different bsBks the most OF ii On
he staLe bank Ihe purse also contained some papsFE
and 40 od HOe tlat mad been PAID sl12 with nv
ture torn on hhOera and most handsome reward wi Be
paid 70 any person who viii deliver 70 me hs nurse m
the money and papers that have described NV rgdsps
Is ave miles north Of Nashville, the ydss Ferry Turn
pike hoad, or with Dr. H. J. Wells the Drug store or
" Ills, Hoo or, & Co Nashville.
april 9-n NAPOLEON B. hyde