davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-23

SHARP PRACTfCE or INSURANCE cos.
The Nev York youraalqf Cosssaeres says thsl "of
late years there has been growing tendsHey on
the part 81 Insurance Cos, to initiate The govern
meht in multiplying such sslfpFOtesiiDg checks,
and this has now reached such point that those
-Who-pay premiums of insurance. especially sre-
insurance, must rely for recovery, in case Of loss,
far more upon the force Of public opinion, or a
sense of equity on the part Of the insurers than
upon the policies they SO carefully preserve II any
think that this is strongly stated let them take
cut their policies and carefully read them fine print
and all. They will probably find half dozen reser-
vstions under either Of which they could not recover
in case Of loss If none such are found, reference
to q lawyer Will soon expose them. There are very
few policies Of Ere insurance now issued, which, if
fairly interpreted according the literal meaning Of
su they contain, would cover the whole extent Of
the loss for which the holder paid his money It's
true that honorable companies donot take advantage
Of these chances,-many Of them paying literally
all which seems to be just It is also true that these
clauses Of exceptions are not construed literally IN
Courts Of Law; both judges and juries generally
straining point to render justice to the policy
holder, and setting their faces against such verbal
reservations But it is equally .rue that they FORM
too often, an excuse to delay payment OF loss, and
to worry the insured into compromise wherein he
must sacrifice portion Of his rights to obtain the
peaceful recognition Of the remainder. We hold
that the whole Of these small print changes, and
carefully worde reservations which leave the policy
to keep the promise to the ear but break it to the
hone are jesutical, aud unworthy of honorable
men. There should be but one printed form, and
al departures from it should be boldly written with
a pen, that the insured may be on his guard. Every
Company which has any regard for its good name,
should take especial pains to receive no premium
against q loss which the officer knows the policy
will not cover It is not sufficient to say that the
policy-holder must look out for himself, and to
pocket the premium with sly chuckle Of satisfaction
at the thought that it is so much clear gain If the
policy does not clearly and unequivOeally, cover
the loss against which the premium is paid, the
receipt Of the money is little better than sWinding;
and the Company which deals in much Of the sharp
practice, may earn a large dividend, but will be
entitled to the e1ecratiOn Of every honorable mind
In this connection we may remark that all the in
sured should look to their policies more carefully
than most Of them are accustomed to do. Even
were there is no intention to deceive some change
in schedule enumerations may render the promise
worthless.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-23
pEznaAEas s. TIE sOUrHERs OOMnEn

GAL CoKY ENTION.
We are suthorised by Gov HARRIS to announce
the following gentlemen g Delegates for the State
to the Southern Commercial Convention, to assem-
bic at Montgomery, Ala, in May next:
-Bavidson--AndreW Ewing, Filio Williams, Frank
C Huntington, J. George Harris, Col 7. L. Bran
ford Hy Smith, Hugh McCrea, and A. R. CrOzier.
Ruthsrford-E. A. Feeble, J. NJ. Avent, and DR..
Richardson.
WilIiamson-JObn McGavOok, and W. L. MCCOn-
ncO.
Msury-Gen. G. J. Pillow, George CAN'T, and W.
j Sykes.
Giles-Thomas NJ. Jones' and Thomas J. Brown.
LincOln-JnO Ne Bright, and Gen. Farquahar-
Franklin Hugh Francis, Frank t. Esdu, andA. S.
Colytr.
Bedford-RObsrt Matthews, George Buchanan,
and ESQ. Cunningham.
Marshall-Hugh AloCleIland, and Gen E. A viii
son.
CoFso--COl ]. N SHE'D
Cannon-E. ]. Wood
warren-HOn. H. NJ WatorsOn. and P. H. Ma
berry.
White-HOn. Jno L Goodau, and W. P. GOodbar.
O7ertOn-JnO. H. McHenry, and DR.. COlquett
Jaokson-Jno Galbreth.
DeKalb-Cspt J F. Goodner
Smith-Dr. ]. C. Thompson, and John MeClarin.
Wilson-JnO K Howard, R. E. Thompson, and J.
z, Blythe.
sumuer-JO c. Guild, Dr. J. W. Franklin, and
Thos Boyers.
RobertsOn-Dr ThOs. Menees, and Hon. w. ".
Pepper.
MOutsomery-y H, Allen, C. A Henry. and W.
A. Quarles.
Humphreys Hugh Lucus, and F. Saunders
Stewards. Summers.
Dixon-TbOmas MoNeilly, and John Collier.
Hickmau-Dr. Samuel NJ. Moore, and Boiling
Gordon.
Lawrenee---Lafayette Bentley, and solen E. Rose,
Wayne-Sam. Burns, and W. P. Kendrick
Hardin-A. G. MoDougal, and DR., TalliaferrO.
McNairy-Gen J. H. Meeks.
Shelby-Hon J. C. Jones, Hon. JnO. P. Caruthers,
! Hon. H. S. FoOte Geo. Dixon, W. 3. Millen, Col.
J. H. McMahon, Leon Trousdale, NJ. J. Galloway J.
Knox Walker, E. NJ. AppersOn, Jno. E. r. Ray,
Jno Carmaek, Miles Owen, Hon. Judge MeKeirnsn,
John Harrington, and John F. Sale
Madison-Dr. A. Jackson and James Csruthers.
Fayette-Gen1 P. Glenn, Joel Pulliam, and Gen'l
| Thomas Rivers VIA ra
Ha,dsman-R. H. Wood, John Fentress, and
/ Pittser Miller. t.......
| HaywOod-H. S Bradford and GenI Campbell.
| TiptOn-Issso BledsOe and Joseph SOmsrville.
Lauderdale-P. T. Glass.
Dyer-Dr. Harris and Saml Latta.
Gibson-John A. TalIiaferro, Tho's J. Freeman,
and Munsen R.. Hill, -s-. 81. --s --. b ,.-.
Obion-S w. Cochran and James Davis.
Weakley-John A. Gardner, John A Rogers, and
and John Summers.
Heury-GenI John H. Dunlap, H. W. Wall, S. c.
BrasWell, and DR.. s, Loving.
CARROLL. NJ. Jones ana J. R. Hawkins.
Henderson-A. G. Shrewsbury.
Carter Genl J. 7. Carter.
sulIivan-66l. A. Mcclellan.
Washington-W. Il. Crouch.
Greene-W. NJ. LOWery and Rob't W. johnson.
JeFerssn-Col. Mouutcastle and Genl BrazeltOn.
Grainger-Sam1 Gill aud Genl Jas Lafferty.
Knox-JOhn H. Crozier, George W. Harris, John
Mitchell, Thomas c. Lyon, ". H. Sneed, and VIM.
Hill.
Blount-H. 7. Cox.
Monroe-E. L Griffith.
MeMinn-S. P. Wins and D. W. Ballew.
HamiltOn-J C. Burch VIM Williams, and Albert
G. Welcker.
Roane-Henfy Liggett, jr., and W. S. McEWen.
HaWkins-JacOb Miller and George R. Powell.
Sevier-Genl John Z Shields.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-23
Co11MERCIAr.
Nashrllle 5.arEs.. Apr-I aaI


CoEToE The Cotton market exhibits aIittle more
ambition than at the date Of our report of two DAYS
ago, and rather better prices have been U,taipsd
The sales Of yesterday and to-day exceed those Of
the previous week, We quote the extremes At 8ia-a
lO4e.
ToBAocO--Nsssrs- FISHER ygleless & Co., sold
eleven hogsheads at the following prices: Is,
$40, $50, SIS, 6505.95, 755, $50, $40, 1910,
800. A. Hamilton sold tWenty-six hogsheads at
the following figures; 55, SIS, $50, so, AS,
AIS, $50, 25, s75O, g Is. 7.9O, 90, 575, $50,
7.65, 8.75, s7O SIS, 9.75, 1905, $50, lbs, Cos,
90, $40, sos. Loose sells at 23a51c, with very
light receipts.
We have been shown private despatch to a
house in this city, received yesterday evening from
New Orleans, which reports q decline Of Be in To-
baeoo, with dull market Cotton is reported to
have improved 5@io
PRovIsIoxs.-We notice no change in the Bacon
market, and continue our quotation Of Sc, for
hog round, though purchasers look for still fur
Their decline Lard commands 9a9fc, tie latter for
q superior article in good shipping packages. The
receipts of both bacon and lard continue quite large
Flour AND GRAN.-The demand for Flour is
limited at S82598 50 for suPsrdne and S4a4 so for
extra family. There is no demand scarcely, except
by miers. for Wheat, prices offered ranging from
so to zoe. Corn may be quoted nominalIy at SOC,
though VIC hear of no demand, Meal is worth 400
45c
GRooERIEs.-We hear Of no change in prices, and
repest mr. forner ouotstiops saw. SuOar 7(laS1e
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-23

HORSE TAlnSo.-The Scientific American, in the
course of remarks upon the wonderful exploits
of RAREY in subduing vicious horses gives the fol-
lowing directions for accomplishing the same object:
Procure some finely grated horse castor, and oils
of cumiu aud rhodium, and keep the three separate
in air tight vessels. Rub little Of the oil Of cumin
upon your hand, and approach the horse on the
WndWsrd side so that he can smell the odor Of The
cumin. The horse will then suffer you to approach
him without any trouble. Immediately rub your
hand gently the horses nose, getting little Of
the oil on it. and you can lead him anywhere. Give
him little Of the castor any substance for which
he has a taste, and in the most suitable manner
age to get eight drops Of the oil of rhodium upon his
tongue and he will at once become obedient to the
most exacting commands with which horses are
capable of complying Be kind and gentle to him,
and your permanent supremacy will be established,
no matter what may have been his previously wild
and vicious character. We understand that Mr..
Rarey has been challenged by D. Sullivan, also
horse tanner, grandson Of the celebrated Sullivan
the Whisperer, y to a trial of his powers in Cork,
Ireland.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-23

ID virtue Of dscrstal erder of the ehancery a.
ID Gainesboro, made at February TeFs ls55, Of said
cuantery and decree Of the supreme Of tennessee,
Nashville December Term, 1851, Of said court the
sampson Mcclellan against Robert 6raighead and
Drury Avert will on Monday, The 7h day of jane next
al lie court house GainesbOTO sell 20 The high
bid cash In haHd, tract OF land lying Jackson
couuy Tennessee the north side OF Cumberland rVer,
on the lead waters OF indian creek and bounded FOL
ios beginning beach on me bans OF branch above
William actas below where robert Craighead lives, on
the Sd Of FebaF ISL running with marked line 10 the
top The hill stake thence with tho light OF The line TO the
BY me nams Of Backbone Fdge 70 sake, thence with the
meanders OF the ridge such distance 70 sake 90 cross
the man branch ghl angles atthe mouth Of small
branch the main branch irOm the Eest Whch
ines to the blu rs entrance, thene straight line
10 The hill 70 the top Of ridge stake, thence south
course the meandes Of the ridge such distance -
s;s ke g. run The beginning make straight line
win the nrs the beginning supposed 70 contain two
buuired acres. This S0th March 1857.
aprI 6-S4F prs fee 81 20 w h Bolts, C & N.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-23

TIE LAST Confidence GAME.-We are undone,
shocked cOllapsed our feelings violated our con-
fdenee destroyed Jessie Fremont /" our JESSIE is
a humbug myth, osnard, an eleotoneering card
Three is no such Woman-there never was. Her name
is Ann-Ann Benton FremoDt-plain,A Ann, and moth
ing more. Jessie was family nickname, Perpetu-
ated through 1856 to catch voters and make poetry
with The discovery is fatal to Colonel Fremont in
1860 The republicans never survive the loss Of
" cur Jessie What becomes Of that army Of two
year old babies named Jessie Fremont? We move
that they have an indignation meeting-in Hampden
Park, Of course.-SPTiRGfsld Republican, Fremont
paper.
The best consolation for you is to remember that
Mrs Fremont had an uncle named Jesse. Dent cry,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-23
Manny's Combined
REAPER & MOWER.
g. t.. O.
With Woods Improvement.

THIS celebrated Machine received he arst premium OfE
GRAND GOLD MBUAL, as the best combined ReapinE
ana flowing Maenne, at the great United States Agrcau
ra Far held 81 Louisville, KY in September, 557 The
trial on syracuse, York. JAY, where al
t. principal Machines IN thu United States thorough
tested. Th committee made their awards through Mar
h8 2. wilder President United Agrcu ural Soe
ely, at 10 ais Vilie, Ky. IL. IS y g.
1t also received the award the best Reaper and the
best Mower before separate Committees appointed BY
he President Of the Davidson county Agricultural Society,"
at Nashville in july 1857, over Of NE machines
in in Tennessee.
Numerous other premiums ana awards given this
Machine during the last season over every Machine IN
America.
the above machines are for sale BY he Undersigned.
B. z. CHEATHAM,
General gent 70 z the State .---
FISHER, WHELEfSS & CO.,
feb 27-d&wR NasjlViIIe Tenn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-23

PERORATION OF SENATOR PUGHS SPEECH.
Hon. GEO. E. PUGH voted against the sdmission
of Kansas in obedience to the instructions Of his
constituents, at the same time protesting against
the vote When the House amendment came back,
however and the Senate was called onto recede Mr.,
PUaH thinking he had sufficiently regarded his in
structOns, aYoWed his purpose to vote against re-
ceding and in an able speech gave expression to his
views. The following psrOratiOn Of that effort is
very forcibls and no less truthful:
For the reasons which have stated, am OPP
posed to this hybrid. am opposed to 1t in every
shape and form. In my judgment 1t can not make
peace It is so arranged that Il V secure the tHsD-
s5Le rejection Of this Constitution, without any refer
euoe to its merits and, she other hand preoip-
itates the people of Kansas who have now come to
some condition of peace and order, into new field
Of anarchy where there will be no opportunity for
US BIZ any subsequent measure Of peace and Cancellation,
to rectify whatever may have been done amiss. As
said before Is the most Objectionable proposition to
me that has ever yet been submitted to Congress Be
eving that it wiH secure no peace; believing that
it will repeat tenfOld the anarchy, and disturbance,
and civil war, which lately prevailed il that Terri
tory believing that violates every principle Of the
party to Chich belong; that it violates every principle
Of representative gOUerHmsRt that it asserts and as
sumes for the Government of the United States
DoCsr which clearly does not possess under the Con.
stitutioH that 1t is fatal oUsrtTOW Of the rights and
the Sovereignty Of the States prepared, for one,
TO vote against it, and to TAKE WHATEVER coNsE-
oUKECEs there may Be IN store FOR THAT VOTE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-23
John LRLLTETT. h. SIXTH.
LELLYETT & SMITH,
wholesale Dealers in Liquors, Tobacco,
Cigars. etc.
VIZ H. SIXTH.

No. 10 and u, Market Street, Nashville, Tenn
U EEP constantly on hand large and we'll Sc "a
n ected stock OF the above named articles of z53
grade, embracing common Liquors OF every -
description hne Brandes Wines, Gin, Rum, ana in
every thing IN the Liquor line kept in this marGet.
Our stock Of Tobacco embraces every variety and grade
from good common Tennessee Hnd Kentucky, TO the finest
and most choice Virginia brands.
ofCgaTs, have every grade, from The Melee 10 the
best Havsns
We manufacture the most OfOur Whiskys both fine and
common, and ready guarantee their purity. Adult
teaton with poisonous drugs Is not part Of Teeyng
process. Our well known and popular brands Of smiths
extra Tennessee White Whisky" and Smiths Magnolia
Whisky, "hsve greatTun. Our Old Whisky y are
OF proof and flavor ana better IN every
the Cincinnati limitations brought here.
Call and examine Tor yourselves
apr22-ly. LELLYETI & SMITH.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-23

GILMER COMMUNICATIONS Mr.
GrLMER finished his speech in the House of Repre-
seutatives Congress- in which he took sides with
the Black Republicans Mr. MILES Of c, obtained
the floor and was about proceeding to address the
Committee of the whole, when Mr.. HoUsTON of Ala,
requested that be would suspend until the Black
Republicans finished oOngratulating Mr.. GmMER.
Of all the speeches against Mr.. GILMER in Congress-
such a rebuke as this was doubt the most cutting
It was at this time perhaps that the House was con
vulsed with laughter, by the remark Of Mr. HoUsTON,
"Kiss him, Giddiugs. Kiss him
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-23

PERSONAL INDEPENDENCE.-A Western editor
lately offered his hat as prize for the best essay
on independence. The following obtained the
prize:
National independence is easier imagined than
described. Personal independence consists
phatically in being suited in clean Shirt drawers,
socks aud nicely blacenked pair of boots, with at
least a dollar and clean cambria handkerchief in
your pocket all on Sunday morning, with your wife
on one arm and your baby on the other, taking
your own course towards your own preacher, in the
blissful expectation of doing our own snCozing in
your own pew, wherein no one dare to venture to
nudge you with his elbow tickle your nose with
straw.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-23
h Bolts, c q N.
NOTICE.
v,us Of deersisl aId e Of the ehsueery sour, at

ID virtue Of decreal order Of the ehaueerY court at
ID GanesbOrO. the February IeTmi ls953 Of said
court In the case o. HOpk and others against
Richnr P Booze and othsr viii on Monday tne 4h Gay
OF lune 1885, the house door 10 Ganes0oroi sell a.
on bic auction credit Of twelve months the ToVeion
Ar, interest The heirs oan Burke deceaied 10 all that
portion OF the real Of which sand 90hn BURKE died
sieEsd and possessed JackOn county, Tennessee which
aid R and SET part 20 bis widow, Jane d. Burke,
her doWero in said land said land i bounded
by Cumberland river, and BY the lands OF Richard r.
Broka Note and good security will be required Of tho
"a ehsser and lien will be retained she land for
purchase money. This 10th March, lo51
= april 6-W4g prs fee - 90. W Bolts, G &
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-23

ngA- We find the subjOined paragraphs in our
exchanges. They afford very satisfactory evidence
Of the corruption Of Congress:
CoNTNGENT EXPENSES OF THE U. S. HOUSE, OF
REPREsEETATIvEs.--The peoples" are hardly
aware Of what the items in the list Of "contin-
gent expenses" Of Congress. In the said list for
1857, we find the following items Albums plain
and illustrated $3.50 Ladies Rstielss SPA; Ladies
Portu,oniss, S347; Card Cases Sl77; Odor Cases,
SI2I; Knives, $4,000; Cigar Cases, S97; Pearl
Shopping Tables, S247i Ladiss' Companions, S347.
The items named can hardly fail to prove crafty
ing to the constituents Of members as eydeucing
highly refined and feminine taste prevailing among
their representatives.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-23

A FRENCH COLONY IN ILLINOIS The Boston
Transcript states that steps have been taken to Sc
cure tract Of eighteen hundred acres Of land for
a settlement of a French Protestant colony, por-
ton Of the historical Wadensian people, NOBLE
simple race, whose suferings for conscience sake
have excited the sympathies Of the whole civilized
world 1t is said that preparations for the first in
staIlmeut of emigraDts have been already made,
about a hundred acres having been sOwed in
wheat. They are soon expected. Emigrants,
whether Protestant or Catholic, who fee to this
country to escape from civil ecclesiastical despO-
tism will ever be cordially welcomed, and find a Sc
cure asylum in the United States.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-23
Catalogues Sent Free.
C. c. EVANS,
Publisher and Originator
-. SIX OF THE 4L
GIFT BOOK ENTERPRISE,
4S9 Chestnut street,
4S9 Chestnut Street,
nRTnH"TA

NHB unparalleled which has attended the sub
seTiber in his distribution of gifts to the MILLION, has
induced him make large and valuable ADDITIONS his
former extensive stock Of and popular books. His
complete and classified catalogue books embracing
all the Departments Literature mailed FREE any
part of the country.
ali books sold publishers lowest prices and all tbs
publications Of the day added Issued. $500
worth Of Gifts win each 1000 worth Of bJOke sold; amOLg
which are daily distributed, the following;
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-23
Aaa Chsstnut St.. Phlisdslnhia. Pa


III 20 the Public As there many Gilt Book
Stores advertised throughout the country, M. EVANS
deems Just himself and his duty the pubc-nas.
much originated the Gill Book busneRs-tO state, as
evidence Of the instability Of many such concerns that
they conceal their real names from puoc and are ad
verising their business under assumed Mr. g.
That these Ysreus concerns publisher Gt-BOok
Stores calculated bring the business established By
himself into dsrepute de asks Of the public correct
Iuds in regard his GlfIB Enterprise, for The
honor integrity and success OF which he refers TO ali the
prominent publishers the United States Read bis Gaia
iouaa. IapUl lU-WG
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-23
" H BorTs, C&M


pY virtue Of deCretal order OF the ehancery court
ID GanesberO made at The February Term, 1855 Of said
the OF George deClendOn Ggainsi Ariel Dun
can, Will Monday, the 7h day Of june, 1858, the
house door GanesbOo sell at public auction. for
In hand, Of land lying in Jackson county, Ten
Dessse, bounded follows beginning on white Walnut
szsairas, and beach, running nencs west crossing he
branch ~ p0es in all 50 poles TO beach, rec oak and
dog WOOD thence FOuh 100 poles each and BLACK oak,
thsl 30 poles chestnut thence north 100 poles 10
beginning also other ract beg inning beach,
running % poles CHESTNUT thence south 25 poles
Esssfas thence east 81 % sugaTtreeJ thence north
Us poles The begnni9g, containing In al one hundred
acres Thia 30th Mach. 1855.
! aprii6-W4w prsleeSa 90 W. H. BOTTs, c &M.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-23

Mr.. BISHOP OF CoNEECTIoUT.-This name de-
serves to be gratefully remembered throughout the
South. On the 28rd ult., be delivered a speech in
the House Of Representatives in favor Of the sd-
mission Of Kansas, characterised by rare bOldness
and ability A Washington writer says thatit was
"a manly and fearless exposition, sustaining the
South, snd 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, 1858-04-23

EOR SALE, HouIs and Lot tanin four and quar-
acres, in the vii age OF COmsrsVlle, Giles county
Tenn Attached 10 said is good TAN YARD all
plete Were good Dwelling 8nd all necessary hou
see It's believed b. or the best locations The
State for Tan Ward. Price reasonable. Terms easy. Cal
soon OF you viii miss bargain, thus is The pleas
ATTEST villages be found any Whers Churches and good
Schools in Gbundsncs. GEO. MCCLURE,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-23

ANOTHER BLACK REPUBLICAN VICToRY.-The
State treasury of Iowa is said to be in an unsats-
factory condition. check Of a certain banking firm
occupying the place where there should be 100000,
and $4,000 more being mysteriously missing.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-23

M We beg leave to suggest as reason why
the administration should accept the Utah volunteers
from Kentucky that they are universally admitted
TO be among the most virtuous young men in the
Stste-LousOiAs Democrat
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-23
PIof o. S. FOWLER, Of N. Y.

XxTIlLcommense a course Of LzCTUBBs on Hum
w Science, Life, its laws, qneti9ns imPrOvemenp
* ais taughI BY Phrenoogy and Pnysiol yg and apple
70 Ssf Improvement, Management 81 Children, Heelih,
Marriage, &c, early a APf1ls a5 - Hail.
He viii aso lei a5pcants all about themselves and ohll
dFen. his hotel.
For full particulars, papers GRd bills Of the day.
mi