davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-06-03

One causs ofths killing of appletress,
during our severe winters, We believe to
be the following
When frozen very solid, 4 warm, sum
my day thaws the bark on the south side
of the tres q trifls, just enough to loosen
II. when i scales UP from the frozen
wood and never again unites, hut when
summer comes dries away and dies.
y not this the cause Of 50 many trees
killing OH the south or side most exposed
"a the MONDAY sun DC winter There
may be other causes Of winter killing,
but this w believe 10 be one.
We have examined many trees, and
find them generally first affected on the
south side In the State Of Maine, trees
aTe similarly affected The remedy
there is TO set a board. from the root 81
the tree 1p, % as 70 shade the trunk u
The tree from the sun At its greatest heat.
This is said to act satisfactorily as q
preventive. We believe The plan wor-
thJy of 4 trial. Why will not the letting
trees grow with moust taches" on sprouts
about their trunks. to intercept the sun's
rays, answer the same purpose. am
giving the result of observation more
than of practice.
LEE Co. III. ...s n GARDNER. U
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-06-03
Punch On Printers.

How nice this being a printer "A
public servant. and well nigh the slave
OF the devil, q good natured fellow, must
always smile, bow to everybody, must
be killing polite on all occasions espec-
.ially to the ladies', must always be 4
dear duck 81. y man, always willy !; allr
vars diRni6edy must neyerss anything
thas would mol accord with the stricteat
sense ofs propfisty 0f the most precise
oldtmaid, and must be always correct
IN everything no does and says i 4 al
ways expected to kaow- m the latest
news, IL styled muggins i he 4 not ~ +
ways posted, must of course please
everybody, and certainly i supposed
never to Be in need Of the s one thing
needfal, e must work for nothing board
yourself, must trust everybody, and II
thought agfeat bore ifhe should present
his bill, must be ! ladder fcf all politi-
cal aspirants to step into office who very
soon become independent, don't owe
him anything. consider the printer a
best u sorry dog, who cannot expect any
better treatment than kicks and cuffs.
and finally summing n ", he p expect
cd. to Be- 4 4 man without = model and
without shadow. :
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-06-03
WILL, AM CON N ELI.
General Land Agent,

4 sa1z1x. E1aE1ca0, M. =,
yTTILL attend 70 the pay yment of Tarss, saie
ssY Of Land ake. 4 M h s 8 ssss
PRE-EMPTORS will find il 70 their advantage
ii calling upon him before going esewhere, as ne Y
prepared @ prosecute contested Claim Suits. make
at Pre- empsioa papers at the shortest ~possbe no.
lice, and al rates which viii suit the pre.emptor.
OFFICE next door To e o Hamiin's Banking
House Business hours from TO II a y and I 70
REFERENCEs
w il Gorraaa, Ex-Governor 81 1Iinnesota
4 Hon Henry n Rice, Delegats q Congress
Gen jonathan = Fletcher, Winnsbasp Agent,
Blue Earth, n T
Nathan Myrick Traverse de Sioux M s
Beynard Grey, Postmaster, Galena, lflinois
VIM Meahen Esq, Galena, Illinois
WIN ii Parsons, AM'y Z Coansellos 4 Law.
Y Minneap0lss ~
Gen B Loury, IS SssS . . s
Gen s B Olmsted q
/ Jersmiah Russell, Sank Rapids
David HaHiman, Chippewa Agent q
sauk Rapid. July 16 1857 96tf
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-06-03

ns (3Ilxxxr lElxi4 AIsiUxkaE lr N1a1aiEs.
v b;eisl s,,sSl y lIs WI y y Y
ApbBlishlss 4 aconplsls m y ~ ths NJ
E|lil linn " thS krsi quake " lsaples u Dee.
~ lS57. Fhs tolzl number VI desd
aI(G sIt(GSsunts d D, 10 INA ~ wounded q
Elsse hppIs sll "a tliss s,s nunbsr y
saS NV srsstIy y M sxG y dsd ikst y fxhs psr.
soas nofe ef A. INJURED. ~ n
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-06-03
POTATOES MOsTLTABLE 70 ROT

a Correspondent G from Somerset.
Steel Co, Min. Ter, overthe signature
Of III Minnesota, writes US: The
white colored potatoes suffer most. and
the n Neshannocks also rot consid
You will find IN the Agricultural Re-
pert Of the Patent Office for 1855, page
2O6, the result of The cultivation Of the
5potatoe on the trial field Of the Royal
State Nursery, near Poisdam, in Prus-
sin that those of the blue skinned varie-
ties wore least disposed to disease.
The character Of the soil with us is
a sandy loam, that on the river bottoms
IA gravelly subsoil, and that Of the praii-
RE clayey subsoil. The river bottoms,
where naturally dry, last year produced
those least disposed TO the rot, but the
Sward Potatoes seem TO be the best,
when they are planted on both old ground
and newly broken prairie In the same
held There were great Yuasi,isirs III
siss.s Taissd through this country last
seaso.s.:, and here they bring 6ffy cents
Der bushel when sold.
81 Tho Scotch i1.ays, "a kind perhaps
known BY another name with you, Of q
round form. deep, copper colored eyes,
and 4 lighter cofored skin covering the
rest of the flesh, are ysIued much for
stock feed. s.s II
.,is x The Pink Eye and Neshannock are
considered best for table use Many
put the seed in the furrow when they
break, and pIow them under. In this
way they..do we'll, and in good season
will average as well as planted any other
way Ibid.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-06-03
WHOIE n N UNI BER 1876.
Correspondence 81 the N. r. Times.
SAD lCALAMLTT IN y JEFFERSON cO.---
BURNING OF A WHOLE FAMILY.
WATERTowH, IN. X, April5, IS

NVATERTowN,fV. IN n, April q, 50.
A farmer, named Daniel Comslock,
has been living with bis four little daugh-
|ters, Mary, Maria, colona and Cora,
alone in his house, which is located II
on I6 miles from here, on what is known
as the Philadelphia road. His wife has
been absent some two months, in Al-
burn, under medical treatment Last
Sunday night, about 8 o'clock, it was
discovered that the residence Of Mr..
ComstOck was in flames, and before as
sistance could be rendered, il was burn
ed to the ground, together with its FIVE
inmates. II would seem from the posi-
tion Of affairs, as / found them to-day
IN the ground, that Mr.. @. and his four
daughters, the oldest of whom was only
ten years, were all asleep in one bed
room together, in one corner Of the
house. The first indication they had Of
the fire was, probably not until the build
ing was full Of flames, for il is apparent
that the fire Htook'' from keg Of ash
es in the woodhonse, which is some dis
tance from the bedroom in question,
and N burning its way To the bedroom,
It must have enyeloped scsery-thing in
flames. Rushing in the darkness forth
from the bedroom, the frantic children
flew in different directions, blinded BY
the smoke and flames, while the unnatu-
raj father, who loved his money more
than his offspring, ran upstairs to get
his box Of vaiuahles, while he might
have easily opened the bedroom window
at the outset, and placed himself and
children out Of danger, for the bedroom
i on the ground-hoor. But alas for
human fraiity his misery habits ruled
him, and his blackened. bones and ashes
we're found after the FIRE, lying across
his boxin the cellar where he had fallen.
And if this affair were not su ficiently
shocking ii itself, we are compelled TO
turn 10 the poor wife, who, away in Au-
burn, in contemplating the happiness Of
her little ones, and the prospect Of
happy reunion with them. Before ! left
that vicinity to return to Watertown to-
night, letter was placed in my hands
which had Just been received from the
poor woman, addressed to her husband,
and dated at Auburn, last Friday. /
" rart Ear yon these portinns s..
ssal1I'DEAns OsEEa - AoBfE on will
be surprised, and Trust like me, yon
will be joyfnlly surprised, when ! tell
you that am coming home next week.
] should have started this
morning, ii ! had had an answer to the
letter ! sent on Tuesday last. ! feel a.
IT, I cannot possibly wait till it comes.
y I an not strong enough to en-
dare much, though amgaining. | am
very much excited with the prospect Of
going home | hope | shall get calm
before | start. / think | see you all
looking very happy, my dear children,
when pa reads this Is you. Be good
children, and SI hops before another
Friday noon TO be with you. ssess
Your affectionate mother, A. M. G.
Alas !! alas for this poor woman,
when she learns the fate of her = dear
children" !" and realizes that after all she
Is alone in the world. May God pity
and strengthen her
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-06-03
FRA ]. 4 N ''S.
FIRE AND MARINE I
INSURANCE. c0MPAN
nDn1D DU LAO, vvIs
aCAPITAL $500, 600.

YxyHIs Company Is Joint Stock Association. !.
organi7ed under Special CHARTER granted
s. the Lseislatnre Of WISCONSIN, with an asthof-
i.1f Capitai Of $500, 900.
ONE HUNDRE TsH0USA AND
DOLLARS
Of which i Cash paid in and securely invested on
Bonds and Mortgages The Company bsing thus
ssearsly ostsnized upon ! firm basis, The Direct
on faks pleasure il recommending i g pnblic
favss - worthy Of confidence and support, with
IL S1suFancs lhat
an Losses skall be Promptly and Honora-
bly, adjusted.
AZ ihis y purely Stock Conpany, ne Mutual
BtSineps will - dons, and No Prsmissm .N0tes
Taken.
OErIcKRs
AM. Dor AIpsor, Prssideat.
I'M. EDDr, Vice Do
w. z. G1ssor, Secretary.
&. AiLxx Glsson. Gon4fal Agent.
CHAS. j. cURRIER Gsn'i Travelling As't'
CA. GILMAN, Agsat ss aeal Kapids,
ssss sspt. q. ~ n2vsy1
eL5
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-06-03

How 70 NEUTRALIZE THE FLAvon OF
ONIors -" Onions" DIR. Hall says,
s are one Of the most nutritious, health-
fnl and defestable articles Of food found
in our markets. A few grains Of roast
ed coffee eaten Immediately afterwards,
or i teaspoonful or two Of vinegar swal-
lowed removes at once the odor from the
breath. If onions are half boiled, the
water thrown away, and are then put
into soup to be boiled done, tho odor
will be but little noticed"
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-06-03


! . I . rIint& IaEE 1ss' q
nom ira fiJhtsz e lklaiii lklaii1 II kll6da sf
Ssns rs bsfore, ~ 'sS1ss behind
Hut tnin1 tham Welfs and y09 ND Ind
kinszDsas aithsi Prinfar. II
Ths lsssuss 81 whteh WV lsarnsd u sclsOo
! THAT yon uniSIl6t nct 1vsiN Mi foo}I, sFs
Had III II 'eciensillo ~ Fulo stsi
Bssn pablisbssi NJ ~ Printers
]. How d yosr prssidensp md Knp y.
u Govern ~ many thingS
n By shs type. the IN - and ss,ii
Bel0agfn AZ TIN Printer.
The larlnsr and mel hanis too,
Would soinsti ~ MN knoNe ~ ehats n do,
Could shsy not ~ ! eeI tainl yisw
or Hsrk dsns ~ IA Pshlia 81
Ths doctor ssi,pt meet the crooks
or all The casss, TIL he looks
upon the pages of The books .s
sippfsd himsb M Printsf.
Ybe lawysr IN I NH has q q u ia,
Bat hixli u hs hiss sbsad S1iay 60, ssss &
He wcald be 1 danes q lasi. .ss
Were \ not isr ths 'finter. ss s
Who isit that ~ .neasly tells III.
IL ysrscps gosds lls schant ~ ~
Inviting alI tie beanx aDd bellies
Iviso II Il b1t thu lKiafef 4 aaasss
The classes of liz hsmenIl Iacs, A.ss sssS'
on aifIsse - !, ofsl diiSsfsnt no., s
Appear ;in tllis and every place,
How obvious y The Printer u,
One sings the bssa one sharps md fats,g
Redecked with pantaloons md hats, y ~
Il And long tailed COATS and smooth cravats
OF this class u tho Printer. sss
Ths ether sines the treble sweet,
AdDrned with ifock and bonnet neat, III III
And ho how belntioas and Ecomplste
And lovely g che Printer. 81
~. r.. ren's viii 81 eosrss YIN kne,v,
T.h... z . .. -. should il couples 20,
Ar.l 49, .;sce .s't m s, sor,a .sil have i ~
& So 81 i i'' says "a ~ 3 x1llutef: s. W s,
There y moi mini below ths ShiSs
who better uaderstands 10 prize
The charms that grace 4 lady's eyes
Than does this very Printeh
Yoanig nuaaidens. then, wi,hont debate.
B 'Tis hoped you'll daily estimate,
Before, il fact, It is too late, s
Ths yAlns a. the prinls sss5ss.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-06-03

~ "A vessel which arrived at Swan
sea, Wales, reports having passed %
large icebergs, some ofthem $50 70 500
feet high, with quantities. Of Drift ice. in
latitude 81 81, longitude 46 w. in the
Atlantic. s.aal..E N Il. ~ E.a 4
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-06-03

# SrcK HEADAcHE. Two teaspoonsful
lof finely powdered charcoal. drank IN
q half tumbler Of water viii give relief
sto the sick headache, when caused, as
ID most csses Il y, by supcrabundance
Iof acid on the stomach.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-06-03

- The interior.of Western Africa
il to be explored BY the Rev. George L.
Seymour. colored emigrant from Hart
ford, Connecticut, Of twelve years
standing and now . minister ia the Me-
thodisf church. ss
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-06-03

William Hinkle was tried last
swsek and found guilty of murder, for
Epoisoning his wifs with stry rychnine. winch
he h placed III Her drink while II her sick
|bsd, in Is COiumbia county Iowa. #
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-06-03

- III. StIunton, the celebrated
|tbess player of Europe. who has been
Echsllsngsd 20 ~ ~, 900 game BY Paul
Murphy, of New Orleans, has dsclined
|to| accept tha challenge. IL,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-17
9allg olm1nk3mfrlf

ALMOST RIoT AT NEwPoRT. -Atths ocean house
Ball body Of the Government troops were eaiLea
upon &c keep order, and the Newport 1kees tens the
following story Of its consequences:
Certain streets and avenues leading to ana past
the Ocean House we're td5ooed 20 the pubic during
the bah. and soldiers were detailed TO guard them
The moment those assembled saw these streets guar
5ed BY United States soldies, their "eander' was
up. and continued to rise as they sew Individuals
and carriages summarily ordered shout By the sol
diers
About I0o'cloek the Mayor drove up in his car
Fisge. Being told no carriage would be allowed 70
pass an avenue open 10 the public on other oeea
Eons be concluded he was the right man to test the
matter and essayed 70 pass through in his oarrag
when g soldier on horseback rode up and ordered
him to stop. The Mayor declared HE determinetlon
20 proceed and the told fellow to 90 about his oosl
ness OF he Weuld have hin put In he Wateh mousse
At the same moment by stander informed the
soldier that he was addressing he Mayor OF the
city The only reply was, 81 don't care ID
for the Mayor or any body else, " snd drawing his
sabre he rushed forward after the Chief Magistrate
who by this time had passed up and alighted from
his carriage, coming near trampling him under Ms
horses feet.
The Mayor at once sent for the manager Of tht
bali and asked what it all meant and was referred
to Colonel Magruder This gentleman on being re-
monstrated with for the unWse proceedings OF BRING
ing detachment Of soldiers into The city under such
circumstances, expressed HE willingness to remove
them ''in the course Of the evening
The Mayor insisted on an immediate removal, OF
they would be fOrcibly removed by bis oTders-t'
the watch house. The soldiers we're Immediately
WITHDRAWN and sent back 10 the Fort, and quiet re
stored
Thus was prevented 8 collision between the PEG
pie and soldieTy, and boodghed, IS number OF tn
citizens were there determined snd pTepared TO re-
move those soldies at all hazards.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-17

81 THE NORWALK RAILROAD DIsAsTER--SUIcIDE OF
TIE EEaIKEER.--Ye sterday afternoon Edward Tuck
er formerly engineer upon the New Haven Railroad,
came to the house Of Mrs. BOdine, No 829 Tenth
avenue, where he had formerly boarded and desir-
cd bed stating chat he had been up all night, hsv-
ing come from Boston. She complied with his
request. At eight o'clock he was called TO supper,
but made no answer. tten, Henry Walters, the
bOsrder who occupied the room, went up to the
room to 20 to bed, when he discovered Tucker dead
on the bed, and pool Of blood upon the floor. The
unfortunate man had severed the arteries On the
inside of the elbow joint
Mr.. Tucker was engineer Of the train which ran
over the bridge at NorWalk Connecticut, producing
one Of the most horrible and fatal disasters known
in the history Of railroad management This &C.
ourrence it is said has preyed upon his spirits
er since, and undoubtedly led to his unhappy end.
He leaves q wife and Two children, supposed to be
somewhere in the vicinity Of TrOy.-M 7. EvsRiag
Post, Sept. 10
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-17
EYyC0LN ROUSE,

7UELAHORA, TENNESSEE.
N , r,r--rr PROPRIETOR.
.,-7,-s ,, = ,l,a above Hotel. viii endca7or to
please all who may favor with call. VI my stiS
and the citizens Of Nashville and Davidson county ot t
m stroDa-e Nv ,lla win at all times provided with the
best country Affords and every care ii ne y - a.
There is good Livery Stable contiguous 10 iIl7 l25 a.
FavptteyiIIe BERRY. aud vu-br- iail ana
leaves this Hotel every Monday, wednesday anu EIluS 10
above places O'Clock, snd returning ever
Turiav and Saturday II o'clock, nakg
Win he Nashville and Chattanooga, and Mennye ana Hal
chester Mall Trains.
Tullahoua, August IA, 1857.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-17

TTNHE Trustee for spsEart Own is under ne neees -
sity Of selling at The entries took by Del, bar next -
Those need OF Ranges, Stoves of ali sor Is and
Crates, Scales aanea ke Scuttes, TiuWsrs Hol. = -
Ware and Tame LENA ct their money to great
advantage. Those indebsd O. rnsed hatt ismuoh
cheaper settle with the Trustee An with officer, and
respectfully requested 70 call al Ste FRrt Ovens old stand
Ne. IL Market Etyeet, [sepl-d&tEG
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-17
PROCEAFIATION.


= WILLIAM SMITH, Governor Of virginia, certify ana
make known that Joseph Prentcewho signs ceTtncate
relating The GTaeteaberg Vegetable russ the CLERK
Of Court this The said certificate embraces the
names Of tie most reliable responsible people IN h comu
nifty, Certi6s the invsrabe curative actoh OF Inc ~
enberg Vegetable Pills in the following diseases;
'sBous Complaints Asthma, Constipation DySpepsa' tysi-
peas; Low. Nervous and simple Fevers Gastric teVs,
Heartburn Headache Indigestion Mysteries, Liver comp
Nervous Disorders, Neuralgia, Rheumatism ana al diseases
arising from Of action in the digestive organs
And further testify that full credit ana lAui e uue' u
ought TO he given to said certificates -
In testimony whereof, have subscribed ny name Anu 0use
the Great Seal Of the State to be all ID heregno.
WILLIAM SMITH, Governor.
By the Governor: a.,
WIZ. II. RICHARDSON, Sec Com. and Keeper OF tnS seal
Dr. KITTRIDaE Of Portsmouth, certies that s % are lhe
best remedy diseases the digestive organs tal ne mas ever
met with.
Dr. CHAPMAN never saw anything equal to them Tor Liver
Stomach Nausea and Headache. ,,.,.- -
Dr.. OsTRAND has them Tor all classes o. bous Con
plants, in all climates and found them cure "s POli s
and other medicines hundrJso Of cases. failed % 90 So
Rev c. A. Fox, Pastor Of the Presbyterian Chh az spencer
says they work miracles, and are the best Pls no" IN U.s.
There least thousand families IN Dawson Cou Ohe
that always keep them house, because, ~ using l on
appearance Of nGisp0siOn they save hIes Ol uol
in Doctors bills. Price, . cents per box
iy20-H ALEA- MAChENAlE naS''n'e-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-17
WATSON N. COOKE. 5AaFER n BAILEY GEORGE LIZ
COOKE. BAILEY & co.


Eoo,e. shoes. Hats, Caps, Straw Goods, &c.,
K5 50 North Side Public Spare, Ay'hCi5le Tam,
SIRE now receiving large and well assorted stock of
M - nd desirable goods, selected with great and
and approaching season, to which
~ invite the attention Of the trade .
To ts merchants who buy goods short time and then meet
their pser promptly at maturity, will make TO their interest
70 rive US at least a portion Of their patronage
Call and examine stock and prices.
Orders carefully allied and goods promptly sent forward
augl5 SSN@A1i $1,000 - W.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-17

10. ED w A Z ID =.
WHOLESALE GROCER,
COAQHSSTOE And FORWARDLYG MERCHANT,
DEALER IN BRAsDIEs, WINES, CICsARs, &C,
COR. OF SPRING AND COLLEGE SITS, NASHYILL, TENN
GROCERIES,
4 m HHDS Prime to Choice Sugars
HUI SO bbls Crushed, Powdered and Loaf Sug
900 bags Prime Rio Coffee;
so do Old Government Java Coffee.
leo bbls and half bbs Beboiled Molssses
500 whole half and quarter boxes Star Candles
100 boxes summer Mould do
100 do soap;
go do Virginia and Missouri Tobacco
900 do Assorted Glassware;
1000 kegs Wheeling Nails Brads and 81 ike assorted
80 bags Pepper, Spice and Ginger;
90 do s, S. Almonds;
90 do English Wanun and FilbeTtss
. cases half and quarter boxes 5ardine5
5000 Imported Cigars;
$1,000 various brands Cigars,
50 dozen Painted Buckets;
50 nests do Tubs;
50 cases Matches;
. coils Manila Rope, assorted sizes.
jsn1 JCB- EDWARDS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-17
~

nELL AND BRASS FOUNDRY, on Front near
Broad The subscriber respectfully returns his
thanks the public for past ay and 50c continuance Of
patronage in the above line also,
COPPER AND SHEET IRON MANUFACTURING,
Together with every description Metal, Turnins, Metallic
Packings. Balbit Metal and Castings.
Soda Founts Generators, Ale Pumps and Pumps Of every
description manufactured to ORDER repaired at short notice
Cash will paid at all times for Old Copper and Brass
aug25-n B. GUILE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-17
u. l.. ~tuP son
42.PuRLIc snnARR

42s PUBLIC SQUAREs
AEFERsto his friends the tads the largest and best
ections Of hrandis Gins Runs. PORTS 5aaeras, Sherei
and Chapane5s ever brought Nashville consisting o. e fol
lowing brands
COGNAC BRANDTEs.
Jules- Robins & Co.'S Pale, in x, X azd x pipes
Otard, Dupuy & Co.'S do do DO DO
Oastilon Fine ChsmpaFne, in q pipes only;
LaaeTiere Pale, in ~ Z and \ pipes.
La ROCHELLE BRAN DIES
Pelltvozn, Pale and Dark, Ia 4 pipes;
Rastelui DO do DO do
Alexandra seigneitte, DARK, in y, 4 and \ pipes.
HOLLAND GINS,
AedOr sevOn, Ia pipes
Grape Leaf, IN 3 pipes;
Anchor II pipes,
RUNS
Jamaica, very old
81. Cruix, New Crop.
WINES
Out Gordon sherry;
d9den Cluster Madeira;
Pure Juice old OpoTto Port;
Burgundy Ports
Malaga Wines, dry and sweet
CHATPAGNES.
l-aas Charles Hei1sck, quarts and piuts
Creme Of shlery, quarts and pints;
Hector Cliequart and Els, quarts and Plnts;
Crown Brand, do do
Lyon do do do
CLARETSs
n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-17
A CARD.

TTAvING sod out our entire business Mr.. A. DELIssER
wish IN tbs manner 10 return sincere thanks % our
friends and fr tie very liberal par0na-c hitherto
bestowed snd to solicit Tor continuation Of tho
sane.
All dents due ilI be collected By Mr.. DELISSER
or hisautlorizeIagent, Eho Is ale 70 settle Insane
LYONS & co
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-17

AROMATIC SCHIEDAW SCHNAPPS,
1000 boxes quarts pnts. This article without any doubt
the best schnaps offered United States It's me
dicinal properties has nat its eqaal.
Before purchasing elsewhere call and examine for yourselves
Remember q Public sausre. at d. u Shields inneIOl
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-17
OUH PRICES ~
ANNTAL sTATE FAIR FOR 1858.

TFyHE Fifth Annual Pair Of the Tennessee State Agricu
turaI will held the Bure Ws Grounds near
Nashville commencing Monday, Oct 1h, ana continue du
ring the liberal list Of Premiums is offered which togei
regulations Of officers, judges ETC.
printed pamphlet form, for gatu0us distribution may he
had application the various Printing Oce and Book stores
IN the city. THOMAS B. JOHNSON, treasurer
NASHVILLE Aug. 2qih