davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-29
An ImportanI necision.

In the case of Bayly vs.. Poindexter's Ex-
ecutor, the Supreme Court OF Appeals of Vir-
ginia has applied the principles of the bred
Scott decision to slaves i'm that State. James
l.. PoinGeSter by his will, gave his slaves
1.-THE choice ofbeing emancipated or sold pub
licly.'-Thc absence of all positive law in
Virginia, fixing the legal character of slavery.
gave rise TO the great difficulty in the case
The majority of the Court held that the will
of PondeXter did not absolutely emancipate
his slaves that il gave them a mere choice
between freedom and slavery; that the act of
election by the slaves To he free was condi-
ton precedent TO their becoming free; and
that the performance Of that act involved the
exercise Of civil and social rights and legal
capacity. This brought directly before the
Court the questions have Virginia slaves
any such rights or capacity Il .hc condi-
ton one which they have the civil right and
legal capacity "a perform The Court decid-
ed in the negative. The argument aud de-
cision were on general principles, and volumi-
nous and able.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-29
r. attic Snakes.

Two scientific gentlemen of Thomas
vile, Georgia, have lately been expert
menting with the rattle snake and the alleged
antidotes for its bite. Several experiments
were tried with dogs, which. after being bit
ten, were subjected to various remedies which
were reputed to have proved efficacious in
many instances, but which, in these cases,
failed entirely, the bite proving fatal in few
hours. Whisky was finally tried, and the
dog after being bitten on the fieshy part of
the thigh, was forced to swallow several gills
of whisky at short intervals. The poor ami
NAL was made extremely sick for several days
| whether owing to the whisky or to the bite
of the rattle snake, the scientific gentlemen
were unable to determine,) but finally recov-
cred, and at last accounts appeared as well as
ever
In connection with this subject, a cores
pondent of the Townsville Enterprise, writing
from Cairo, Decatur county, Ga, tells the
following story, of which he AYERS to have
been an eyewitness:
Several years ago, one of nv dogs was
bitten by snake on Sunday EVENING" gave
| it some brandy and used other remedies, but
on Monday night it died. Having heard that
snake would form inside of dog that was
bitten by snake. in company with another
gentleman, had the dog opened, and found
a snaky looking substance 2! feet long, with
diamonds on the back, and six rings around
! the tail end. 1t had no visible head, only
one end blunter than the other and had the
appearance of having sucked its substance
from the blood of the dog. 1t lived several
hours.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-29
The Family Slavery OF London.

The London Weekly Times says that the
young milliners and drcssmakers of that city
are condemned to sixteen, seventeen, or eigh-
teen hours of toll out of the twenty-four in
each day aud night. Their work is carried
on in crowded, unventilated rooms. where
their frames are kept bent at their labor until
their eyes ache and their limbs refuse TO per-
form their duty. They have short and
painful life and an early gra8. In recent
speech, Lord Shaitesbury said that many of
these young women had been trained gently
and tenderly, in delicate and happy homes,
possessing all the virtues and tenderness that
belong to the female sex, and rendered by
those very characteristics more obedient, more
unmurmuring, more slarishly subject to the
authority and tyranny of those who are put
over them. His lordship adds that they have
no alternative between submission and the
street door; and then asks. lis the condition
of such young woman one whit better than
the condition of the most wTetched slave in
the southern States of American"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-29
fEfom thc 7itbdne |

THE BRITISH NtNIsTERY.-The British Minis
try have turned sharp corner, and complete
ly changed their front since the intelligence
by the Europa. Mr.. Dallas's dispatches say
distinctly that Lord Malmesbury accepts the
Interpretation of international law as TO the
right of visit asserted by Secretary Cas-. aud
therefore withdraws from the position which
he first assumed. Acting up to this spirit, or
ders have been issued porempiorily instruct
ing the officers To stop any further detention
of American vessels IL is urged, however,
that this Government should enter into mu-
tual arrangement by which its flag should be
protected against abuse by those prosecuting
the slave-trade. Lord Malmesbury's speech
on the sth inst, made In full view oi
Gen. Cas- instructions and after a compaii-
son Of opinions with Mr.. Dallas, which shows
that il was interpreted before the official dis,
patches were received and understood to-day.
a copy Of Lord Malmesbury's dispatch Ia
Lord Napier covering the same ground, has
been furnished the Department of State.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-29
Cation Spfnufu1.

Among the numerous labor-saving inyen-
tons and discoveries of the day, that of Mr.
/ George G. Henry, for spinning cotton on the
plantation where it is cultivated, promises to
be not the least important. To person aware
of the enormous expense required to get the
great staple of the South to the factory, it is
unnecessary to say that any plan by which
the raw material could be converted into cot
ton yarn on the plantation would effect a rad
zeal change in almost everything pertaining
to the cotton interest. There appears to be
little room to doubt that Mr.. Henry's inven-
ton will accomplish that result. and that it
will shortly come into general use. The cost,
1t seems, OF spinning cotton, is not greater
than that OF shipping it, to say nothing of the
waste, and the yarn produced is equal to any
spun in the mills and is twice as valuable as
the raw material.
A writer in the Richmond Enquirer states
that he has in his possession specimen of
the drawn cotton as it came from Mr.. Henry s
machinery on the plantation of Mr.. George s.
4erger. of Mississippi. who has given the in
vention fair trial. The fibre. he says, is in
perfect preservation, and in its texture is sal
most as soft and elastic as floss silk" 1t is
said that hitherto the best machinery has in
Jured the fibre in the operation of bringing it
10 this stage Mr.. Henry expresses his full
confidence in the success of his experiment.
Mr.. 1erger's crop amounted to $50 bales, and
the following is stated as the force employed
in spinning it into yarn:
1-One old man, 65 years old, the ''gn and lap -
i-One man (mamed, foreiinger off, at ''cards."
1-One old man, 90 years old, at drawing
2-One boy 10, and one girl IL years old, as 'speed-
ers."
o-Three boys to o, and girls and boys 10 years
old ''spnning"
6-Six women and girls to the reels: but good
field hand and she girl of IA years.
II all told.
These hands do the ginning, grinding the meal for
all the force the plantation, and crush all the ear
corn for the mules, horses and oxen as well as spin
up the $50 bales of cotton.
1t thus appears that the expense of convert
ing the raw material into yarn by Mr. Henry S
process is not greater than that of ginning and
baling, without taking into consideration the
thousand other items of cost attending the
preparation and shipment of crop. The in
terests of the South, and of planters indiv;d-
ually, seem to demand a thorough investiga-
ton of the merits of Mr.. Henry's invention
". o. Crescent.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-29
II all told.
The New Excavations at Rome

The following extract from a letter written
in Rome to gentleman in New York, will
be found interesting:
There is a good deal of interest excited
here just now by the discovery of some very
remarkable remains of old Rome outside the
ports of st. Giovanni, about ten miles from
the gate Among them are the foundations
and fragments of a basilica said to have been
dedicated TO ST. Stephen, and a great number
of tOmbs, many of which are in an eXtraor-
binary state Of preservation, and exhibit
style of decoration far surprising anything
have yet seen of the kind. The stuccos and
paintings are in far better condition than
those of the loggia of Raphael in the Vatican
in fact, scarcely injured in any respect by
either time or dampness. One of the tombs
was found en- ,irely clear of rubbish, except
about the entrance, and has remained actually
hermetcally sealed, from all appearances
from the time of its completion to the present
and being situated on elevated ground, and
covered up with loose soil and rubbish. its
preservation has been wonderfully perfect
The excavations are still going on. and the
interest felt therein is evidenced by the crowds
OF every class of society that are constantly
gathered about them. As yet | have not been
able to ascertain the opinions of the Savans
in relation to these discoveries but as the
Pope has taken the matter in hand, and the
ground in which they have been made is, as
understand, the property of the Barberiai
family, and artists are busily engaged in max
ing drawings of every interesting object as
discovered, we shall have ample light upon
the subject. The discoveries already made
have excited an intense interest, curiosity.
and anticipation of further developments of
the long undis4urbed resting place of the dead
of ages past.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-29
From The London Post, June IL 4
The American Turf VS.. the English.

The following match has been recently
made, will, it is anticipated, determine the
relative pretensions of the American and
E1gl sh horses. Mr. Il. Ten Brock has match
ed ERloress, the representative of the Ameri-
can turf, against BeadSman the winner of the
Derby.-The Epson champion, however, will
have to meet Proress, five years. old, AT
even weights. In the race for the Cesarewitch
last season FL Hakim, at three years old, ran
a dead heat with Prioress, then four years
old, each carrying est. 9lbs. and our TURTLES
fancy that a horse of Beadsman's stamp.
despite the great disadvantage at which he
will encounter Prioress, will be quite capable
of sustaining the reputation of English horses
AT any rate Cousin Jonathan does better to
enter with a generous emulation into our
sports than to go to loggerheads with us OH
some diplomatic question. The terms of the
match are as under:
NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING-MoN-
DAY.
Mr.. K. Ten BrOeck's Prioress. ) yrs against
Sir Joseph Hawley's Beadsman, yrs Sst lib
each. K VI. 500 sOvs, 200 #.
Telegram, the winner of the Metropolitan
Stakes, is engaged to give the American horse,
Babylon, "a year" in the subjoined matce:
TUESDAY.
Mr.. r. Ten Broeck's Babylon. 4 yrs. agst.
Lord Chesterfeld's Telegram, yrs, lib each
ID. NJ. 500 sOvs. 80 it.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-29

SELF MADE MAN.-The Rochester Union
tells the following story of Hon. John Kelly.
NJ. c. for New York city. A rich New Yorker,
as the story runs, gave large entertainment.
and among his invited guests was Hon. John
Kelly. In the course of the evening the
wealthy citizen says:-"Mr. Kelly, | believe
| have never had the pleasure Of seeing
you in my house before" "But | believe
you are mistaken" responded Mr.. Kelly.
Mistaken? l think not. Iguess | am right
But hare been here before" s.WeH.D saws
the wealthy citizen, collecting his thoughts,
Il don't see how that can be; l have no re-
collection of you being in my house before;
when was it? when were you here?" "Oh.' -
said Mr.. Kelly, pointing to gate in the room,
Il can bring the matter to your recollection;
1 set that gate for you."
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-29
At Cost.
bacon.
WANTED

A FEW hundred Barrels Of good clean White Corr
n wanted Immediately at the Rock City Mills. The
highest price paid.
je24-l0t J. F. BAUMAN < CO.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-29
To PRESERVE DRIED FRUIT FROM MOTHS

- To PRESERVE DRIED FRUIT FROM MoTHs-
A frult-growing subscriber gives the following
recipe for preventing dried fruit being dam
aged by moths. As last years crop of apples
was large, and that of the present year pro-
missing to be scanty, those of our readers who
have some of the old stock on hand may find
1t of account TO try the recipe:
Put the dried apples or peaches into tin
vessel with perforated bottom; cover closely
with flannel; place the vessel into boiler or
kettle containing two OF three quarts of boil
ing water. havingsOme sticks across the water
to prevent the tin touching it; boil briskly,
and the fruit will soon be thoroughly heated
without loss of flavor. Spread it out; the
heat will soon evaporate the moisture.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-29

gG" At the Municipal Election in Memphis
last Thursday the following city officers were
elected.
r. ID. Baugh, Mayor Thos. NJ. East. Recor-
der; VIM. Underwood, Marshal; T. Wolfe,
Wharf. Master; John Newsom, TaX-Collector;
5. NJ. Thomas, Captain Day Police; Benz. G..
Garrett, Captain Night Police.
The following is list of the Aldermen
elected
First Ward Daniel Hughes. John o. Drew.
Second Wdrd-A. Street. X. III. Norris.
THIRD Ward-Chas. kOrtrecht, y Is. Forrest.
Fourth Wdrd-Thomas j. Finnie, Jas. L.
Elder.
Fifth WHd-A. II. Douglass ,Thos. A. Hamil-
ton.
.SiTth Wdrd-G:een =. Foute, ID. \. Town
send.
Serenh Ward. b. Robinson, +. NJ Cope
land
Eiqhh Wdrd-S. w. jefferson, John Neill.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-29

Quick QUARTER.-A boy worked hard all
day for quarter of adollar. With the quar-
ter be bought apples, and took them 10 town
and sold them ON the street for a dollar.
With the dollar he bought sheep. The
sheep brought him lamb. and her fleece
brought another dollar With this dollar
he bought another sheep. The next spring
he had two sheep, two lambs, and bought
three more sheep. lie now had six, with
a fair prospect. lie worked, where he
found opportunity, for hay. cora and oats,
and pasluring for his sheep. He took the
choicest care Of them aud soon had flock.
Their wool enabled him 10 buy pasture Tor
them, and by the time he was twenty-one he
had fair start In life, and all from the quarter
he earned In one day.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-29

HARMLESS AND SURE CURE FOR WARTS
Take two or three cents worth of sal am
moniac, dissolve il ia gill OF soft water, aud
wet the warts frequently with the solution,
when they will disappear in the course Of a
week or two. ! have frequently tried this
cure for warts, aud IL has never failed.
In reference to the above, the Sci1st.se
.4ssef ioaa--good authority on such subjects
remarks
We are inelined 60 believe in the efficacy Of
our correspondents cure for common warts
because we know that alkaline solutions
softens them, and gradually eats them away,
as IL were. We have removed some OF these
unpleasant skin excrescences With a weak
solution of potash applied In ihe same manner
as the sal anmoniae.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-29

ce- I've President has rendered 10 Gov.
winslow, OF North Carolina. the Sandman
Mission. which the latter accepts. The dele
CATION from North Carolina expresses great
dissatisfaction, as they claimed firss-elass
mission. They have slready Consul 10 Dun
dee and a lahorer oa the Washington Aque-
duet. Waak. Or. ". y. ftnss.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-29

IEss- The Secretary OF the Treasury, the
Postmaster General, and the Attorney General
of the United States, were To be in Philadel-
pha Tuesday, for tho purpose Of locating the
Post Once. They were afraid TO trust any Of
the Pennsylvania politicians TO attend 10 the
matter, fearing that there might be a specuia-
ton In II. II there was anything 10 be made,
1t Is fdr to infer that the Cabinet officers them
.lyesswislied 10 make Ii.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-29
Read this-A HOIIander,s Testimony.

JACOB RINsKEs, living in the Holland settlement Of
Sheboygan, Wisconsin, says CATER suffering for some
time the misery attending utter prostraon of mind
and body, have been restored, by using BoERHAvEs
HOLLAND BIrTERs, TO perfect health"
The fact of this remedy being in such high repute
among the Hollanders in Wisconsin, Michigan, New
York, in fact in every Holland settlement the Unit
ed States, argues much in its favor.
Tryit-for Chronic Nervous Debility, or any Ner-
vous, Rheumatic, or Neuralgia affection. je29-Iw
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-29

LECTURES oY LOLA MoNrEz, Countess of
Landsfeldt) Including her Autobiography.
New York: Rldd & Chdrieton. 1858.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-29
MARRIED..

On the Oath inst. at Reynoldsburg, by u. R. Owen,
Esq, Mr.. JOHN G.. Lucas to Miss JuuA WHY.
"Ihere is a love fond, so true,
No art the magic tie can sever
It's ever beauteous, ever new,
Its chain once linked is linked forever"
In this city yesterday, at Christ Church, by Rev NJ.
Smith, Dr. GEORGE $. BIAcKE to Miss MARTHA ELIZA
daughter of Col l.. z. Cheatham, of this city,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-29
sHERIFF,s SALE.

DY virtue a Ten wriIs q FleFi F2ct4s a. Street
I'D ed, from the CFtnAtna1 CoaFs Il IStisaE roanty
Aprd Term, 49, m fzvog % ssss STATE q Tsa
Ressee against A JoaBard, and also by Nirtue - an
executian fAFsr q chas- stewart ana fhos- Neeb
AGAINST A. Jsanard aud csArrE ssaed ffcm the April
Term lass q the Crcul ColEft q the United States,
for Dlstrlct q Aiadie Teans@s~e, % directed As
Icpufy Marshal have scxted Co ali ths right, ute
and Interest u Augustus JonhArd sad Alphonse Jou
nara and heer. Ale, hraBdr1s, y hisky =,
Vines, Barrels, fohAeeo ssds Fsant and cthef ART
elsa too Haenton, m tne t1qoor chop 81
A Jonnard Il Co On uatsa ssrces, and Wsii procsed
- se HE Hand4y the Sth u july t.oas fss
cash puofr anesiea a the stsfe hoase ei.sFeszd
s.ls n asaAl hoars J. N hESTOS, sAera
IN HISTuN,
$3.50 D-p. NArzhall
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-29
Cancers,
TumOrs,
Ulcers,
GunhiIIS etc
Syphilis. etc.

During Or. Gilbert's absence from this section OF
the Onion, certain persons have To the great detri
ment of many of those who have employed them, at
tempted initiate him, processing 10 have thorough
knowledge of his remedies and mode Of treatment.
The public is hereby notified that Or. Gilbert has no
specific remedy any disease that his has
been almost wholly owing 10 has professional iu and
experience. The JudciOus Of caustc applications
requires fully much professional sagacity and ex-
perence does the successful Uf surgical nstru
mCntS.
~ Pamphlets of Testimonials, etc, for gratuitous
distribution, may be had on personal application, or
by addressing DRs. s Il $ T. GILBERT,
$50 Main street, Greenlaw's Building.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-29
n OV NC "

WHEREAS, the Legislature Of Tennessee its last
w session, passed Act making the duty Of the
various SheTins Of said State open and hold an
election at each precinct in their respective counties
IN order to ascertain the Of the people as 20
whether convention shah be called To ''amend, re
wise form CONSTITUTIONS Of said State There
fire, |, r. b STTCER Sheriff Of Humphreys county do
hereby give notice To the of said county that
will the LIST Thursday IN September next, open
hold an election at the various precincts Of said
~ for the purpose ~ taking said vote. Given under
my hand at office this 10th day Of June, 1855.
h. n. SPlCER,
Je29-u Sheriff Of Humphreys county.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-29
IMPORTANT SALE
Jacks, JennetS, Mich Cows,

ac., &C., &C.,
At the late residence Of VIZ. Owls, williamson CO.
On Saturday, the 10th day of July, 1858,
I WILL sell Twenty No. year old Mules ia good
Il condition.; several Jacks and Jenuets OF imported
stock several excellent Mich Cows; sheep and Hogs;
four No. saddle and Harness horses; a number IL
Yearlng Colts--anong them several by Mountain
Slasher Household aud Kitchen Furniture one excel
lent four horse Wagon; also, two Buggies.
Those wishing to buy Stock will do well attend I,
the sale Will be positive and what advertise will
be sold Tor Just what Il will bring
TEEDs.-Al sums under 80 cash, and over $50 a
credh Il SIX months will be given.
je2o-td u. r OWEN
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-29

A London letter says: The pretty young
queen of Portugal has just arrived here on a
visit to the queen Of England. She has not
seen her husband yet, having been married
by proxy.-E1eha'ye.
We are not quite sure but that man who
-omes husband by proxy deserves 10 be
father In the same way.-Lou. yosr.
: -Su would like 10 represent him
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-29
DILLON & co.

AUCTION sALE Oh GROCERIES,
TUESDAY, JUNE ssTa, 10 O'CLOCK,
IS COLLEGE STREET.
AUCTION SALE or GROCERIES,
TUESDAY,, JUNE ssTH. 10 O'CLOCK,
Ia COLLEGE STREET
AUCTION SALE or GRoCF1dEs
TUESDAY, JuNE ssTH, 10 O'CLOCK,
Is CoIIECg STREET
AUCTION SALE or GROCERIES,
TUESDAY, JUNE ssTH, 10 O'CLOCK,
rs COLLEGE STREET
AUCTION sAIE or GROCERIES.
TUESDAY, JUNE sgIH. 10 O'CLOCK,
rs cosIEsE srREEI
AUCTION SALE or GRocF1dES,
TUESDAY, yUsE ssT4, 10 odoCK.
tuaezs-li Is cofIEHE sTREET
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-29
llrw advertisements.
S It E N .

On the night Of the 5th of May 1858, ~
~ from my farm, five miles North-eastof i'm
MurfreesborO', a Chestnut Snrrcl MARE, ~
years old fifteen hands high, left eye out both
hind feet white, thin in order and in consequence of
s"sl sore on the middle Of the back she gives way
when the rider attempts To mount. Supposed % be
stolen by dark skin man heavy set carrying short
rifle Ten dollars is offered for any information which
VIII lead 70 the recovery of the mare. Twenty i've
dollars for the apprehension Of the thief
ii. ii. CLAYTON.
Murfreesboro', Tenn, je2s-3tw
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-29
Valuable Theological Works.
w. T. BERRY s. co.

w. Il. BERRY ~ co.
Have recently received
l. The Life and Epistles of st. Paul, by the Rev. W
J. Conybeare and Rev. J. $ Howson. vols
2. Davidsons Introduction to the New Testament
3 vols.
3. Barrett's Synopsis of Criticisms on Difficult and
Disputed Passages Of the Old Testament. vols
4 Richard Bakers Works with Life and Essay on
his Genius and Writings, by Henry Rogers
vols
s. Memoirs OF the Life and Writings Of Or. Chalmers
by his son-in-low, Dr Hanna. 1 vols half calf
6. Chillingworth's Religion Of Protestants; A Safe
Way to Salvation. ! vol.
I. Lawson's Bible Cyclopeda, containing the Biorra-
ply, Geography and Natural History of the Holy
Scriptures. vols
s. Geneste's Parallel Histories-nr Judah and Israel
vols.
9. Bishop Hornes complete Works. vols. calf.
10. Hardwick's History of the Articles Of Religion
/ vol.
IL. Archbishop Potter's Discourses on Church Gov.
eminent. ! vol.
IL. The Venerable Bade's Ecclesiastical History.
vol.
Is. Robert South's Sermons, Preached upon several
occasions. vols calf
Il. Robert Halls complete works 6vols
Is. Writings Of Arminius, translated from the Latin
vols
16. Works of Bishop Sage. 3voIs
II. Wallis History Of Infant Baptism. 4 vols
IS. Giesler's Compendium Of Ecclesiastical History.
vols
10. Stephens History Of the Church Of Scotland. 1
vols
90. Doddridge's Family Exnositor. evols.
81. Robinson's Scripture Characters. 1 vols.
%. Fades Commentary the Epistle to the Ephesi-
ans. vol.
%. Mason's Spiritual Treasury l vol
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-29
FRUIT CANS.

7 AM now manufacturing FRUIT CANS which possess
l. trength and great ease in sealing up.
Quart 81 so per dozen. . Quarts 81 50 per dozen
Qaurts So so per dozen. Quarts 81 90 per dozen.
As shall keep large supply on hand during the sea-
son, persons ordering from distance may rely on
having their orders filled with dispatch.
J. W. WILSON,
june26-tf. l. College street Nashville