davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-27
Sum Nerfouf.

&&Ag, 60 Nder taaD init satsn @eraeu6tdtsn. I6 gTpusn
EEz;:IISS son Der Staet nGas Der cambridge unO Ia Der eefnn.
M&sIE tefen Se9en6, fl0% Mder an Der MOrtbern GeItroI.
$50 G%itnba4n, SO @eiIen BON Der Stabt mil @sbduSen..
~ ader an Der atten 5rsosrtf aoae, gut ~en8ebaut; 10Y Wder
NIT plbf6en Standardization unb MrIaeen. wirb neeen gioens
bum In Ter StaDt einaetaHfGt; 6 Wder an Der aiten 8rebsrid
@Da6, "a Metle pom NiOunt be Salee 100 &der ON ~9Dalbina.
tcn.0an6nege, IL WfeiIen BON Der Stabt; 2 6GuIer in 6pva
arbfr.. mabe Gambenlr 1 tn aGef 9ombarbnr; lin fap.
s%ttear; 2 in 9ertnsipnftr. 1 In 8Fsnttfr. 1 in 9%rattarGsf;
1 tn 5anpOerfr. 2 tn Wat5cri 9fr. unb rnetrere an6ere tn
perfGteeenen @e9enben Der &tabt. 2DtS Az Derrnietbed. In
aDet SaitintUrehr, Wlpnumeut, l1d9 unb Ncglosrrpar. nnb
%5roabrap. @runp 5n pertaateu III . sGaotpag. C5runorenten
81 0erfaufen. @IpGeru n6 Rrrrts.
Npi5-S SO. 63 i5abetteRra6e.
~ &aufbrtefe. wltetbs Contra ft, 8efamen c un6 dnbere
l@rtftlt6e Ydptere,i lpNie QDatien> @erEdtSe @e eG61f aetben
beienS teIgrdf. =
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-27
sc II Il e8 DDn Ittab

81. 9DuiS, 26. Suli. Sn ct. SoIepb
lino nad bort a~n8efommenen Seri0ten Mads
rl@teu aus Der SalSleeitapt biz gum 3. SUM
ar8efeuailen. -
Die Wtoruonen iino qaae mad Der SalaIee.
ltabt uno .ibren frtberen gDobnuneen suriidaee
febrt. @en, Spbnltcne marldirte nit Ieinen
9aeitern ourG bic Staotu nD ldlug 80 Meilen
ienieits nerfetben eth Eager auf. SIN Der Stapt
lieB nlan gar felne Sruppen, Die Ser. ct. Qes
anten wurOen re9elmdbis i%nltaairt. - .
ASfcDft9es aus OSericp.
4sant @tur5 3utoaga's.
Der Ddu1pfer r@sn. STUFF, @apt. Smttb,
BON 8raSps Cartilage bradte neuere g1adrids
ten aus Wierico. g @en. 3ulpasa, Der l9anolide
8faiIenfneGt, lpar burAi Die Siese Der &iberas
len in ben Departments uno Dur9 bic @abruns
in Der Sauptitaot 10 ein9eldI9tert wcroen, bar
er bic 0egieruuS nieoerle9te luno lid aus benz
Staube nladte. @r aber9ab bic 6egierutlle
in bic SdnDe De8 Serrn @anto uno Stpeler 8i
iADfe. Die 9tOeralen unter g ID a ii / batten
bereit8 San Suis 4ctcli 9eilpnlihen; Gen. @ar3a
nat am 10. pnn MataflefaS ab9e8ansen, UNI
liG nit Gioaurt gu peteini8e1 ulp nit tbm mad
Der SauptftuUt gu mdldireu. 2 Die AuSliGteu
Der Stberalen warer lebt gut.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-27

=" :" :" -. ~ NVUlItt UT WILleI.
office: so. 10 5GmtbRrase.
2tsle ate unb fOhte Office psrfdert s. r unb M .
oeln 8e6eo Serluh pber y e { d dbigung pDn Eeuer
:. isbr btlt9en Staten mad benz plane Der @essniettiefett uno
nntetTaBnn9 nno 9epGbrt 9itfO's BON 8tmmerleRten unter
beTrtsot8en6ea SsbinBunaen.
@runotadabeltser, wel@e In Der Equitable. Office" perfs
Nern, lGben tetne neticoe 8erantuurtltGfett, ais fur ben Bee
tra9 tprer DspOitten, nnb bet'm Nblauf Der polteen No tic
sum enIptange e'ner SaarbiDtbenbe SOn % prDent bsrebttst.
OaS gueltium wtrb ptermtt b0Ri6R eia9elabsn auf uKIeTer
Stfte, Ne. ~ Souteftr. SCrsufprsaer, wO tim bas @rin,tp mad
Incident Se @sfsafAaft perf6trt, liar unb beatlta ~oaseeleet
ntrb. N;roFtwo.
3bD mos 1flfO, CHARLES 81. Garfpn, MtdoeG 9parner,
28tatdtn 8ennebS, 4Rfin SenftnS, Oantel OqiI
@oenro 9temGn, benjamin. OefprS. gRsbsrt 81 g1obbir
Sanes 5raater, Samuel .Rtrbo, Daniel gSdrfefb.
8tGncts ". 6 rp 4. SGabmetfer.
Sultljl 9ugb y. Spnes, Gefretdr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-27

:, gorialase rerbea auf 6tefer SfFee bus gu BEN 1. NuBut
ic3S aa9enonlnlen far III elttBers 9abnen unp 8pinaen, mel
DE &c Statt bis gum l. San. 1859 nEtbis baben pir6.
Sert6t Der g 8mtnssn- 8erruIes- IA 1nsen.
bar % pabRen @tDp5pG- IS
Sulil1slWnd & q q. q. Gil ter GRn FIR nnninn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-27
S&saHer OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Wp. ~ WprtpHraBe.
WrrlGld8e herpen aneenDnnen anf bte1Pr Sffce Bis ,ua
erten Ga9e tS Nueufs fur ane bic etfetne QetfunSss
70 bren, hel&e Bic etabt nBtbig BADEN wtrb pom 1. Maui
BITS gum 1. Senuar 1859.
IS psrben ~uneefSbr 5000 8uB Ser perI6tstenen Gr5sen er.
t0rbert unb perbsn btefe etnen Druid BON 300 3n6 QGuee un6
unter nndhhehRnhrm (HPmthi nehrlft tpPrnen
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-27
NerIdu0f /:

g 0TGw,fmS.tsrr NtVFl0VuFEau DO. 8 NDrtb Ire6ertdetaBeg
sssa yS ~ TN %plel. | Sarteeper, Z Aufndrter auf Elm
y per StaDt a. p~erfaafsa mo man SOm tis 5 Tboier rem e.
"a psfpleaen tdnt 4 Earnartetter, 1 gfanu nm WfsrS unS
DageM Sa trstDen, 1 Sdfer, Z S@netDel, / Shm6nnohsr 3
&aaOsa S' @el@oite Ba frlernsa ebeniD 6eatGqSes S@ IS1
UNI naU WalDtn8tpn ~ geben Qpbn 81 bts A. Sem sJtpnSt ma
2 peutlHe WtdpWen IN eine dnertfanihe qor,'i."a ~ NV
6G9in, Die anbs re ais 8tmntern al den. y o@""'' :" "0
l JAlii9-aFNMa y. IbaIbef m - Moo.4
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-27
SO / t d { CD q N.

GaSfbams
5ur Shnetcer uno Blderberber0e.
Nprtb Brebertffr. 80. %.
Ste urterjetbnetet nt1&en etnemt Derttrltben BubIifum
uub tnStefpubere itren 8reunb n unb ben 6ieEgen S6neibern
unb Sddern bic er8ebenfe %nseiSe. pas tbre 9Dtrtbf8aft jeet
aut oas befe une bSquentfe e nesrt6t;t III unb an be" Bar nur
quite Mno frtfGe Spttien nnb @etrdnte Serebrei6t mer6en,
Scnnta88 unD Mtpnta9S Nund,
Inn G~sneigten 3ufprud bitten
Nn1oh 1mt q q II Il a L. II ~, mi N .ANL
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-27
DeutIfe8
Mrbeit MAtbmeifm ngS @ureaH,

8 bat1s 8IttaBe Jfo. 80, -
su. Inter q tfl&t per Dsaif9sa SefelGsfsg
pi Suf Htsgsaissa, gei9s heHi4s 5anOnsrfer, Ntteitsr ees
esitiaasase ip0usa I'D psrfSnlia D6er In f~ranfirtsn 8rtefei
=" Gsa" astnttsh Der Weisaf aft, 6rn. $. S. 81 sIttn q
Mnatunit ertbetlen ipiri. -" '"'"" """'E''''N
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-27
O1eue 9~lmSet0e1t.

Spbn MDreiS, Gpftmeilter.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-27
S5dubDI3

S5ambDi5
5000. 600 SUP 8au uno Gdreinerbpls,
7OO, 600 S6inbel uro Qatten gum 0eytauf.
NDtr Ienfen bic Iufmertfamtett panttll8er Runben auf un.
lse 8rpge N~teeerlage Don Sau. unb Nubbol3 Dpn alien Nrtan,
0uaatttaten unb Sr6Ben. g9tr IdnstOen metstannen 8aus
bol3. mad B~eteauus, unb ltGisrn 6enfterraGmen, IbUrsn,
$tnfafuneft unb pcbeiaroet gu 8abrtfpretfen. Sprf6et nor
tn unlerm 5UIsbOfe,. SO. 10 3tsptfr. gDerite, p0er ode son
Sen22~S ' Burns g. Sloan.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-04-14
NO. 80.

men, less of fashionable frivolity and super
ficial display among our maidens. Our
national character would be nobler our
political institutions freer from corruption,
our citizens more truly noble and worthy
to govern themselves. Ignorance is the
parent of all varieties of vice, misrule, folly,
debasement and naturalization the pro-
genitor of virtue, peace wisdom, upright
ness, security and happiness.
1t will he urged by some that the la
boring class-those who toll daily for their
bread-haye no time to gain an education,
that they can hardly make use of the ad-
.,sG,.ao alorded by their own district,
boarding schools abroad. We answer
schools atone will never educate man. and
he who will, can in this land of printing
presses obtain an education, even if he
should never once in all his life enter a
school room Books are cheap-cheaper
than liquor and cigars-and a perseverine
mind careful of its leisure moments, and
ardent in the pursuit of knowledge, can
solve the mysteries Of their contents. Let
a pure love Of learning be once thoroughly
disseminated through all classes of society,
and none will ask when a learned man
dies, "What good has his education done
him 2"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-04-14

cussion; the debate waxed hot; it sooni
became quarrel /; fiery words were spoken;
anon, the champions of the respective par
ties resorted to blows, and, in the contest,
Julius fell, with dagger sticking in his
heart
Reader, my narrative has come to an
end. Would you miss the rock upon
which the hopes and happiness Of this
young man were forever wrecked then
shun, oh! shun the cause that waited his
bark out into that dark, illimitablc ocean
Of intemperance, whose bottom is white
as s lbaRsss aaf thousands, swallowed up
first glass Of wine! A smile may creep
over the face, and incredulity curl the lip
of sonie,When they are told of the potent
spirit of wine; but they will find out, alas
when it is too late, that it has no power to
forge adamantine chains, with which to
manacle the soul of its votary! Pleasure
may present the chalice to your lips, and
Fashion bid you quaff it; but, oh dash
it! dash it down! regardless of their frowns
or mocking smiles
The tempter may lead you to green, sun
ny bowers where blooming flowers please
the eye, and spicy zcphyrs fan the brow
where fairy forms move gracefully on the
rich, green carpet, and the golden wine
cup passes freely from lip to lip; but, oh
flee, flee from it it is an Eden, smiling on
the verge of hell !
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-04-14

saucy tys Does not the former nrovo
that 1t is the object Of divine care bF tho
instinct 1t displaysin the construction Of ;ts
nest the latter by spinning and weayino
together microscopic threads for the boneee
a us young and repository of its prev a.
are you willing to waste so much wooltb
without ever moving the lever which accu-
lnuia1es ,I ltl Does not the little worm snin tho
SILK SILK You like SO much to wear? Can Won
remain !: ID, idle amid so many incentives to ac-
elon The youth in your own land are
growing up in ignorance and demand in
cspaosDn At your haDds In what other
tul than IN the dreaded but praiseworthy
occupation of faithful teacher. In this
capacity you have an opportunity ofIearn-
ing the propensities of the pupil and NAV,
by the proper course of discipline, check
the bad and encourage the good. There
are tract societies, temperance societies, and
Bible societies, in which you may we'll en-
ploy your time and accomplish deeds
which will immortalize your name through
time immemoriaI. Who would not con
slider it an exalted privilege to labor to win
souls from gaping hell to the ways of
To be Continued.)
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-04-14
RALEIGH, NORTH GARoLINA, APRIL IA, 1858.

falling on his heart had cpshed him-fel
with one dead sound Oh tlb hard floor.
lie lay there-stifff, and pale, and cold,
his clenched right hand clutching the
blody scalp, and the long lark hair falling
IN glossy tresses over the flor! This was
his bridal eve
Now tell me, my friend, you who have
heard some silly and ignorant pretender,
pltlfully complain Of The destitution of
Legend, Poetry, Romance which charac-
terlzes our National Hist tell me, did
you ever read a trad. q Enalena.
aer the Heavens, filasT i az III spofit OF
awful tragedy, compare with the simple
History of David Jones and Jane M'Crea?
For it is but a scene from this narrative,
with which you have all been familiar from
childhood, that have given you.
When the bridegroom, flung there on
the floor, with the bloody seal lp and long
dark tresses in his hands, arose again to
terrible consciousness of life-those words
trembled from his lips in faint and husky
whisper.
" Do you remember how, half an hour
ago stood thereby the table-silent and
pale and horror stricken-while you all
started up around me, asking me whathor-
rid sight saw? Then, oh then, beheld
the horrid scene-that home yonder by
the Hudson river, mounting to Heaven in
the smoke and flames The red forms of
Indians going to and fro, amid flame and
smoke-tomahaWk and torch in hand =
There amid the dead bodies and smoking
embers, beheld her form-my bride for
whom | had sent the messenger, kneeling,
pleading for mercy, even as the tomahawk
crashed into her BRAIN"
He sank senseless again, still clutching
that terrible memorial, the bloody scalp
and long black hair!
That was an awful Bridal Eve; land the
bloody tragedy had its incipiency in the
wine-cup; for no sober man should have
trusted the treacherous Indian on such an
errand.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-04-14
O hOitr Gitetatnr&.
THE BRIDAL EVE.
BY GEORGE LIPPARD.

One summer night, the blaze of many
lights streaming from the windows of an
Old mansion, perched yonder among the
rocks and woods, flashed far over the wa
ters of lake Champlain.
In quiet and comfortable chamber of
that mansion, a party of British officers,
sitting around table spread with wines
and vlands, discussed topic of some in
terest, 1t 1t was not the most important in
the world, while the tread of the dancers
shook the floor of the adjoining room.
Yes, while all was gaiety and dance and
music in the largest hall of the old man.
sion, whose hundred lights glanced over
the waters of Champ plain-hele in the
quiet room, with the cool evening breeze
blowing in their faces through the open
windows, here the party of British officers
had assembled to discuss their wines and
their favorite topic.
The topic was-the comparative beauty
OF the women of the world.
"As for me-" said handsome young
Ensign, " will match the voluptuous forms
and dark eyes of Italy, against the beau
ties of all the worldm
"And l." said bronzed old veteran, who
had risen to the Colonelcy by his long ser
vice and hard fighting; 81 have a pretty
lass OF daughter there in England, whose
blue eyes and faxen hair would shame
your tragic beauties of Italy into very ug-
igness."
81 have served in India, as you all must
know" who sat next to the veteran, "and
never saw painting or statue, much less
living women, half so lovely as some of
those Hindoo maidens, bending down by
the light of torches over the dark waters
of the Ganges."
And thus, one after another, Ensign,
Colonel and Major, had given their opin-
ions, until the young American Refugee,
yonder, at the foot of the table, is left to
decide the argument. That American
for l blush to say it-handsome young fel-
low as he is, with a face full of manly
beauty, blue deep eyes, ruddy cheeks and
glossy brown hair, that American is Re,
tugee, and Captain in the British army
lie wore the handsome scarlet coat, the
glittering eppaulette, lace ruffles on his bo
som and around his wrists.
"Come, Captain, pass the wine this way
shouted the Ensign; "pass the wine and
decide this great question! Which are
the most beautiful, the red cheeks of Mer
ry England, the dark eyes of Italy, or tht
graceful forms of Hindoostan 2"
The Captain hesitated for a moment
: and tossing off bumper of old madeira
: somewhat flushed as he was with wine, re
piled:
"Mould your three models of beauty
/. your Italian Queen, your Hindoo nymp
, and the English maiden into one, add t
their charms thousand graces of colo
, and feature, and | would not compare thi
perfection of lovelincss, for single me
t ment, with the wild artless beauty Of a
D American beauty"
; The laugh of the three officers, for
4 moment, drowned the echo of the dane
c IN the next room.
I Compare his American milk-maid wit
5 the women of Italy
g "Or the lass of England y
= Cor the graceful Hindoo girl !"
|, The laughing scorn of the British of
q GERS stung the handsome Refugee to tt
le lquick
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-04-14
To be Continued
For the Spirit of the Ao,

For the Spirit of the Age.
Mr.. EDITOR: AS it is always gratifying
to the friends of Temperance to hear Of the
progress of the cause in the old North State
if you will allow me a small space in vour
columns | will endeavor to give you an ac
count OF its progress in this community
The enemies have continued from time to
time to pour in their volIeys of fire upon
us, but trust brighter day is about to
dawn on us. By the indefatigable exer-
ton OF few members, the war has been
prosecuted to the very camp Of the enemy,
and their forces, | trust, are entirely routed !:
and loudly crying for quarters. The peo-
pie are becoming more awakened on the
great Temperance reformation, and the la
dies, (God bless them) who are first in ev
cry good cause, are rushing nobly to the
rescue of the poor inebriate. At our last
meeting we admitted five ladies, one Young
man and four interesting youths, and other
names are before the Division for next
meeting. FILIUS.
Marlboro, Pitt county, N. G.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-04-14

TERMS.
Single Subscribers, 81 80 per annum.
10 clubs Of 8 and upwards, 81 90 each
S0 INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. Ma
No paper will be sent longer than the time
or which j. has been naid- and n , s.ar.4- 4-..
unless the cash accompanies the order
Advertisements inserted at the usual rates
Of advertising.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-18
Mr,rrnrs- Nlnrrh 2 Ish1-

AlfsNffiES, March 2, 1897.
W. s, BESSErr, Esq-Dear Sir--Ihe faets within our
knowledge Of the durability, sc. OF Vests Calyanc
Cement; are these; The building you covered lnr US
last Spring, ATM happy 20 state, has answered ex-
pectaiions. We can, therefore, recommend tho
public for all roofing purposes, light. cheap. IRE
and water proof roof II does not get son and run
from the elects Of the heat of the stn nor t
harden and crack from the effects OF the cold ANY
persons wishing 20 know more Of this article cail
at our manufactory.
" s. BRUCE co,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-18
Persons of Consumptive Habits,
READ THIS!

THO THE G GlEFENBERG COMPANY: For the first
i time in my life am induced 10 certify 10 the truly
wonderful effects of popular medicine, but in send
ing you the certificate feel that only dscharging
a duty that 10 the Grssfenberg Company, and
more especially 10 suffering Humanity
About the first Of June last, had negro taken
with cough attended with restcssness, splitting Of
blood and other dangerous symptoms of consumption
| Immediately called in truly sklful and scientific
physician who told me it was a case OF consumption
He treated him for several weeks, but he gradually
grew worse. | then had another physician Of great
reputation in lung diseases He examined him, and
also decided il be hopeless Of pton
and said it WAS useless TO spend money in trying 10
him.
had previously promised the Graefenberg Agents
here (Messrs Wells Lowell that when the doctors
gave him up would try the C'raefenberg Consupap-
tives Balm | did and to my agreeable surprise,
the man began 20 improve after taking only 1--WE six
doses He took only two bottles Of the Balm and
three bottles " the Grsefenberg Srsaparia Compound,
which cost me the small OF nine dollars, and to-
day consider him entirely cured. He is worth 81 100,
and be is doing good service on the plantation
consider him perfectly sound and we'll he is fat
hearty and strong without vestge sign Of disease
left JOHN MYELS,
Claiborne, Ala
I have used the Grefenberg Consumptive's Balm in
severe cases of CONSUMPTION, in my practice with the
happiest effect. wish all would use il,
5. MEDARIs, NJ. n,
Totten's Wells, Tenn.
The GrFefenberg Consumptive IS Balm Will efectualiy
cure Consumption aud all complaints Of the lungs. In
cases OF Cold the Lungs and Chest, Ianguor com
bined with Difficult Breathing Pains in the Chest and
bronchitis, the Grefenberg Consnmptve's Balm will
effect complete cure and prevent the disease from
becoming confirmed Consumption. In all cases, de-
lays dangerous. They an hundred fold 10
all diseases having a tendency to Consumption We
earnestly advise Al. to procure the Consumptve Balm
Ia season.
sE-The price Of the Cousumpuve's Balm IL 81 per
bottle. ALkN. MACKENZIE, Nashville,
Agent for the GTnfenbeTg Company for Tennessee,
Alabama. and Georgia. lan25-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-18
The Great English Remedy.
Thorn's Compound Extract OF
COpaiba and SaTsaparilla,

DossSSFs advantages not enjoyed by any other med
L icne for the OF sexual diseases, which must
With enlightened public render IL Rssuredly highly
popular and desideratum long sought for in the med
ical world. Il needs confinement or change of diet
In its approved form, that OF PASTE II entirely taste
less and causes unpleasant sensation TO the patient
X has acquired the utmost fame IN almost every part
OF Enropc: IL has been examined, approved OF, and
sanctioned hy the faculty of medicine and recommen-
ded by most eminent of the profession Prepared
10y !. W. THORN, Chemist, Lnndon, and for sale
wholesale and retail, by JoHN A TARKAST Co Agents
for the United States 27s Greenwich street New York
As the above valuable preparation has been exten
sively counterfeted by unpnncipled parties IN the
United Statcs the proprietor has adopted pTecAu-
ton against imposition consumers, Label Of which
the following Is fac sinlile, and which viii be found
burnt upon the bottom 81 each pot q the gsseins
intended for sale the United states CanadAs British
Provinces, wesi Indies and South America
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-18

MENPHIs, Xxx Feb. 19, 1887.
MF BESNEu;-Dear Sir,-our company having been
troueied very much with leaky put some OF your
Patent Paint upon them, and Ear as nly knOwirdge
extends, can cheerfuily recommend IL 90 any who
wish dry roof of any sort.
Yours, &C, II. COFFIN, Superintendent
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-18

Attached is n note from JnHN l. MoRGAN ESQ. Arch
itect, by which may De thu opinion OF Mr. samuel
Sloan the celebrated Architect and writer upon Arch
itecture whose experience with this mode Of roofing
without doubt, Is satisfactory To all.
MEluIiis March u, 1857.
Mr.. W. $ BFNNErT.-When IN Philadelphia, Pa. "a few
days ago, called upon Mr. samuel sloan the Cccbral-
cd Architect, and author "a thr sloan Work ArchI
lecture. asked his opinion the durability, 80.
OF Vests Patent Roof such YOU are using n the city
OF Memphis, ami he told mo that he had 40 hesitation
in saying 10 me that IL good and durable ruu ard
Is all that ts advocates claim u to be- athcr wing
that he is using II a fine building for himself
Respectfully, JOHN L. MORGAN, Architect
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-18

MKNIms, Tenn, Dec. sth. 1856.
To wHox IT MAY CoScERSs-Ihis Is 10 certify that
W. S. Bennett covered roofs Tor me last sprng
with a composition called Vests Patent Galyauc Cc,
ment. Of them new deck the other an Old
shngle roof which giving perfect Satisfaction. lie
also repaired domcr window which baked badly and
had bafied the skill OF Carpenters preyent rs leak
ing, which he succeeded in making perfectly light
do cheerfuIly recommend his mode OF roofing 10
the public, for all roofing purposes and believe II 20 be
permanent hxture against IRE and water.
ID. COCkRIII,
Prnrriefor Commercial Hotel
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-18

ssst sy DrsExsa Esneraiy throughout ne United
States and Cansdsx- = $3.50
ss- Sold ia Nashville ~
FwfN. FxSflKrUS 4 CO., Wholesale Agents,
slzo. ~ br. A n RoeCOE. rI - s7rfs 2
.P2A-1k~is and ~ prusgAiz scnsF@1y,,o
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-18
Harness! Harness,.

NouCE-l have removed my Harness shop. from
IN Deaderiek street. 30. O. (ap Eiarsl south side
Public Square, where shall Instantly Keep on hand
variety q Coach and Buggy Harness, and also KIP
Jan e-d Il aovrrrng
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-18
STATE OF COYErTyCUT

BRIDGEPORT: IS. January 20 1888.
Personally appeared I. h. CoURrESAY, President and
TIMOTHY HoUGH, Secretary, OF the above Company,
and severally made oath that the foregoing statement
by them subscribed, IN their belief true. Before
me, GEORGE w. WARNER,
lsEAI Notary Public.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-18
.STATE OF TENNEysEE. C.arptroll.r,s Oaice. !

NAslINiLlh5 EcbtudES D. lcoS- J
This is 10 certify that the BRIDGEPORT Insurance Con-
has complied with all the requirements passed
by the General Assembly Of the state of Tennessee ia
March, 1885, entitled An Act 10 regulate the agencies
OF Insurance Companies not Incorporated by the State
of Tennessee, !" and that JosErH NASH Is the legally
thorzed Agent OF said Company in the town of Nash
vile, State OF Tennessee.
II-TTRFIT