davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-27
SD e NJ o l.
UNITED STArEs AND FOREIGN
p A T EN- T A & ID N CY.
SAMUEL COOPER.
ate Principal Exami er Of Patents il the United States
Patent Office. at Washington,
HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE TO
WEBSTER BANK BUILDING,

3 Exchange Street, Boston,
Patents secured in the TIED States, and in all other
patent granting countries. Specifications and Drawings
prepared Cavests Allsd. Reeonsid ratiops procured
of application that have been rejected upon pertecty
prepared papers Inieferences prosecuted. lie ssues
and Stensi procured and in general, all business
connected with the Patent Office transacted with and
promptness
British and other foreign patents procured through
prompt and confidential agents London and Paris.
Persons residing distance may obtain all necessary
information aud have their business Transacted by writ-
ing to the subscriber without the trouble and expense
of a visit 70 Washington
He begs leave to refer those unacquainted with him to
the following testimonials:
From the Hon. Charles Mason, Commissioner Ct Pa
tents.
U. 6. PATENT OFFICE, Feb. %, 1855.
take great pleasure in stating that during tie time
have been acting as Commissioner OF Patents Samuel
Cooper Esq Of Boston, has been engaged as Solicitor
and has been in that capacity in constant correspondence
ana intercourse with the oce he has e7inced thorough
acquaintance with the rules and practice Of the office
close attention to the interests Of his clients and mark
ed candor and courtesy that has rendered the transaction
OF business with him pleasure have hesitation ia
stating mot regard HIN of the very hest agents
for toe transaction of business with this Office with whom
am acquainted.
CHARLES MASON, Commissioner.
From the Examiners Of the Patent Office.
The undersigned, Principal and Assistant Examiners
in the United States Patent Office have for several years
been well acquaried with Mr.. Samuel Cooper, late a
principal examiner in this office, and take pleasure in
stating that he is gentleman of the highest moral char
aoter, of unquesOued knowledge in the business and
practice of the office, and that his scientific asinmens
are such as emnenty fit him for the business in which he
is about to engage.
HENRY B. RENWI0K, , Distinctive,
L. T. GALE, frnclpal
S. Il LANE. AAamlneTs'
e. X. PEALE,
TH0S. 7. EVERETT. Assistant
=. s0UTHGATE SMITH, Examiners.
VIM. @ LANGD0N,
From long acq iantance and Intimate official relations
with Mr.. Cooper fully and heartily concur in the fore
going Recommendation made by my late colleagues.
VIM. P. N FITZGERALD,
Late Principal Examiner Of Patents.
d2taw Ewly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-27

RAR IRON AND STEEL
I r. O N
IS tons assorted Swedish Iron, Gat and square
TO " best Norway Bar Iron
$50 assorted best refined Iron, rouud fat, and
square.
50 tons shafting Iron, from Il to oinohes round
20 C small round, and square Iron from l 10 to
81 an inch.
tons Z. B. horse-nail rods
10 " horse and ox-shoe Iron.
10 A" vest Norway rods. and shapes assorted.
.oop and band Iron, from to inches Wida
20 best Glendon IRON.
" LOwmore Iron assorted
Oval, and halt-roUnd Iron
Sheet Iron.
ST EEL.
tons sleigh shoe Steel (gwedish)
4" beat cast Steel, (5sndersou, Bros Co..
" " round machinery Steel.
I" Englinh spring "
austsrea IL
Corking
Fisher 3 Norris Cast Steel Face A,sv,!s ana
Yices. Beet RngIish Anoils and Vices,
Horse Rasps and Files.
NUTS and WASHERS AXLElpREEs and BO1Es,
ELLIPTIC SPRINGS, BLACKsMITH's BELLOWS
BLAoksMTTBs SEA CoAD. ONO AND NOVA
GOTTA.
GRIND STONES.
Horse Nails, made from the best U. B. Iron, warranted
n. B. p 4 |. are also Agents for ADRI0NAC AMER
loan CAST STEEL.
U The above viii be sold on the most favorable terms
BY the Subscribers the old stand, Washington SQUARE,
wrosster Dot I. 1854 cod
ENlsSOLUTION OF OPARTN EK-
ny sHlP.-The copArtnership heretofore existing be.
tween Charles Pratt and James y. Nolan, under the
name and style OF PRATT h NOLAN, is this day dis
solved by mutual consent CHARLES PRATT
JAMES H. NOLAN.
Worcester, August II, 1851
ia MES e.. NOLAN
Would respectfully iaflrm his friends and the public
general that he removed his stand on Pleas,
ant street, Worcester, Mass where will be found select
assortment OF new ard appropriate designs for
and every other article III trade At the lowest cash prices
an2i deOdf
NW M a o
Would respectfully inform his friends snd the
public that viii be ready to receive their orders for
House Painiing, Cruining, or Clnaing
Of every description, the od stand q iolnan Rosa
rs No. 10 CENTRAL STREET. dtApl.
SPANISH COIN,
MEXICAN COIN,
LAND WARRANTS. 40.
bought ard Bold Al Boyden'u Exchange Odios, No.
House Diock. dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-27

JEWELRY.-We have an endless variety,
such as Gid Chains Pins Bar Rings Thimbles, Pencils
&c. &C., all of which will be sold at prices that cannot
fail to suit the purchaser.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-27
NsTARLIsHED lN1sae-

Dealer 10
FANCY GOODS, TOYS, UMBRELLAS
NC" respectfully uorms the public that he has nov in
store an ENTIRE NEW STOCK, bought since Inc recent
Unbrg lgs Oanes Ae repaired pFuhbwpip fl v,
reiy Of styles. kyeles set Marking for Gmbroidtrv
O Agency Of New England Dye House.
SIGN Of THE Variety 5tore,n No. 200 Main rreef
oruos'i tiriulpy Han ar roe
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-27

INDIAN MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
osFIcs, No. SO BRoxFIELD sTREtr, BosroS. MASS.
Rsv. N,rris President
Rev. Masou toity Missionary ).......voe President
WU Tyler Esq.....-... Treasurer
John yles Secretary.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-27

Our assortment of SOLID SILVER and
PLATED WARE is unsurpassed, consisting of Spoons,
Forks Knives Ladies', Cups, &C., which will be sold at
unusually low prices.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-27

SP Al NO TIC e.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-27

La vi Nlo7 , III 4 " Us
or every description osauaod and neatly finished Also
Lades' travelling, Riding and other thiek Dresses,
cleaned and ntsh6d WhOiC.
WORK will be done a very short notoe a desired OF
Gee for wors and orders At FOSTER EAY'3 Fruit and
Confectionery store, No. pleasant street
n8 deudti WIN. H. LE9G
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-27

BOARD OF MANAGERS.
Rev Geo. C. Bancroft Rev Perez Mason.
VIM. R, WILDER, Esq, Luke Baker, Esq,
John P. Priest, Esq, Aaron s. Hayward, Esq.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-03

Coz. JOHNsToN's VIEW OF THE UTAH TRoUBLEs-
In the letter Of Col Johnston, in command of the
army in Utah, published in this paper on Friday,
occurs the following paragraph
The people of the Union must now submit to a
usurpation of their Territory-to have government
erected in their midst not loyal to- rather not 40
knoWledging any dependence upon, or allegiance to
the Federal Government and what is no less impo-
lite, and entirely incompatible with institutions
to allow them to engra Their social organization upon
ours aud make it part Of our system, or set with
the vigor and force to compel them to submit This
is due to the dignity and honor Of the Governmet"
So far as the duty Of putting down rebellion and
enforcing Obedisnce to the laws is concerned the
views of Col Johnston, which is every where regard
ed gallant and able officer, will meet with
ready response among the American people. There
can be hesitation on the part of the Government
or the people of this country with respect to the
duty Of enforcing submission to the laws, on the
part of the inhabitants of Utah.
But we could have wished that the Commander of
the army sent that delicate and distant service
had omitted in his dispatch the remark about allow
ing the MOrmOns "to engraft their social orVsni.
zstiOn upon ours" sc. However we may entertain
disgust and dislike for the religion and social
habits of the MormOns, we have no bushes, as we
have repeatedly urged, to make that religion or
those habits the basis Of any hostile demonstration
against them. There are legitimate causes for the
movement Of the Army against Utah, and we would
greatly prefer to see on the part Of the authorities
Of the press and especially the officers charged with
the command Of the expedition, an avoidance of all
possible occasion on the part Of the Mormons, and
of the soldiers and officers sent against them to
suppose that it is against their religious or So
oisl errors 1t is most natural that this feeling
should be inculosted among the MOrmons, and it is
too easy for the army officers and soldiers to become
imbued with this spirit and belief. Too much care
cannot be observed in all quarters, and especially
official quarters, on this subject.-K T. Journal Of
Commerce.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-03
A MAGNIFICENT LIBEL SUIT.

One Of the most magnificent libel suits that has
ever been instituted in this country, is shortly TO be
brought against Horace Greedy Co., the prOprietors
Of the Tribune. The alleged hbels we're published
in the Tribune ia the course Of the three or four
years that Mayor Wood was in office, and include
many charges against him. both in his public and
private capacity.
when the Iayor was in Office, he did not feel
called upon TO notice these publications.; but now
that he has retired from all political exoiements,
since the recent election he feels obliged out Of
gard for the reputation OF himself and his family to
demand complete and thorough investigation, which
viii result, he is convinced, in a complete vndics-
tioa of his character in public aud private life.
In pursuance Of this resolution we are informed
that Mr. Wood has secured the services Of several
eminent lawyers and that the case will contain no
less than ssren hundred and y distinct EJsls-prn-
cipaIly charges of swnding, thieving. forgery and
other opProbrious offences, and founded upon certain
remote commercial transactions which can be easily
explained The array Of counsel in the case is one
Of the greatest ever known at this bar, and the par
ties will be proceeded against by criminal indiCt-
ments as well as in the civil courts, and thus the
whole matter viii be thoroughly investigated.-Ns0
York Herald
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-03

TIE AsArc CooIIEs.-The Charleston CoHT7a'
in its summary Of news from Havana by the Isabel
states that "tWo more American vessels had srrl-
we'd at Havana with cargOes Of Asiatic coolies. We
are furnished with table Of the statistics OF TINS
trade. From this it appears that the whole number
Of vessels arriving with these slaves is seventy-one
Of which the larger number are British and Ameri-
can; the number Of coolies shipped, tWenty-eight
thousand seven hundred and seventy-fve; and the
number landed, twenty-four thousand six hundred
and forty three showing q mortality, on the pas
sage, Of no less than fourteen and One-third per
cent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-03

BST The Turkish Admiral and suite have ac-
cepted invitation to visit Red River the north Of
which is the western boundary of Minnesota, the
principal object Of the visit being to see the valley
Of the river and engage in hunting elk and buffalo.
1t is proposed to make the trip in July 1t is said
that Vice President Breckenridge, Senators Fitch
and Rice, and Messrs. Baker and Cavansgh, Repre-
sentatives from Minnesota, and Ex-Governor Me-
dairy, will accompany the expedition.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-03

THE SEWING WOMEN OF NEW YoRK-There are
in the city Of New York nearly forty thousand women
who sew for q living About Is, 900 of these are
shirt makers, II, 600 taiOresses and vest makers,
400 cloak and mantilla Makers 900 dress makers
and milliners, besides those employed in other
branches Of needle-work. Most of these women
have been out Of employment during the past win
ter, only about 5000 of them, it is said, have had
work to do during this period. Shirt makers gen.
orally receive 25 cents a day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-03

THE CLEVELAND BRANOH.-Of theprogress Of the
work on this road, the Banner, Of last week, says
I'VE are glad to inform our numerous readers,
that the traoklaying on the Cleveland and Chatta-
nOogs Railroad, has already commenced, There be-
ing about half mile laid and will be pushed for
ward with all possible speed. There is already
considerable force upon the road, and the number
will be augmented so soon as they can be employed
The work now will be pushed forward to hasty com
pleton. "
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-03

The DIFFERENCE BETWEEN Now AND THEH.-The
marriage portion Of young bride in old times,
was feather bed, six chairs, plain cherry table
and bureau, six cups and saucers and half dozen
silver teaspoons, and lot Of sand for sanding the
floors. Now they expect a set Of silver plate.
carved hsr-seat sofas, ottomsns divans teteatetes
rosewood piano, marble cop tables for parlors, and
painted furniture for chambers, Brussels and Ak
minister carpets, etc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-03

FLORIDA INDIANs.-The Confederation learns from
Col Garrett agent Of the Greek Indians who lately
passed through Montgomery, that Billy BoWegs and
his Warriors-ffty or sixty in number-haVe all
agreed to remove; and that Sam Jones and party,
(only some forty in number,) being the remainder
Of the tribe, WILL in sll probability consent also to
emigrste. Thus will terminate the twenty-five
years war with the SeminoIes. The prices agreed
upon each $1,000 to the chiefs, $500 to the war
Iiors, and $3.50 to the squaws.
The Madison (Fla.) Messenger has reliable inform
alton that Billy BoWlegs has surrendered his sword
and is now at Tampa with his whole party, waiting
the contamination Of arrangements now being made,
to be transferred to the West. +"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-03
NEW PUBLICATIONS
New Work by the Rev. DR..
aalsey, Of Louisville, KY.
Attractions Of the Bible.
OR, A PLEA FOR THR WORD OF GoD. rovs7Dp7vn
AS A CLASSIC.
BY LIE ROY J. HALsRy

In the following pages it is proposed to present an ont
line Ct Whatmly b called the inedsntsltr,,i, 81 -,
Bibe--tO set forth its claims both as classic ~ a.,
book Of general education Regarded simply as BOOK o.
'Afnng Of taste and genius Of history and eoquenee it
has eEsrtsdan influence which cannot Be ,ro bbl -.
mated Aad e0mmsnds itsef to every cultivated me-.
standing It is the book Of our learning no. les b,
our Feigo1 the basis Of our civilization not less han Br
salvation It has moulded iuo shaps it has 9uiets,.5
nohs' The whole body Of secular leaning as veil a.
our 'heoloEy 1t has b-sl'hsd lie own vital spirit into all
our science, literature egsatOa, philosophy and social
sad political institutions.
Isis these attractions which may BE- 'slt and appreciated
even by The irrelgOus and WOrdly -miBded which W
propose group together in one distinct and eouues
VsR Our object will be to speak Of the Book Of God A
production Of inspired geuus classic tass to rsvs
something Of its immsasursbls wealth. as 6eld of kroi
edgeand mise Of wisdom, model Of scq renee, mas
sfPeeeo Pocsy, text book Of instruction; and TINS 10
render II 80 far asWe shall be abe, attractive 10 all
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-03

FATAL ACCIDENT.-We learn from the BGnner,
that Alvin Taylor, residing about five miles South Of
Cleveland, killed week before last by tree fall
ling on him and crushing his skull. He was an es-
Unable citizen, and leaves large family and many
friends to mourn his loss He was in the 5lst year
Of his age.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-03
THE DEFEAT OF LEooMPTON IN THE HOUSE

The telegraph yesterday morning announced Che
defeat Of the Senate bill to admit Kansas into the
Union under the LeoOmptOn Constitution. CRITTEN-
DES's amendment, which was adopted in the House,
if we recouect right, admits Kansas into the IN
ion and refers the question Of her constitution back
to the people. The South has been defeated and
betrayed in this matter BY her Representative
A majority Of the Southern Know Nothings must
have voted with the enemy.
Doubtless the Senate will refuse to concur in this
amendment, and the House viii have another ex-
cited struggle over it, What is to be the end we
cannot foreteI At present. appearances are gloomy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-03
Notice Extraordinarv

Tor SALB House and Lot tanning four and quar-
4 ter acFes in the village Of COmeuVille, Giles county
Tenn. Attached TO said sis good TAN YARD, all COM
pete There 10 good yelling and all necessary
es. u s believed TO be OF the best locations in the
State for Tan Yard Price reasonable Terms easy. Call
you will miss bargain. This is of the pleas
ATTEST villages found anywhere Churches and good
Schools in abundance. GEO. Z. MCCLURE,
april i-W4t Trustee for G. Hood.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-03
Cheap for Cash.
JoHE RANAGR;

ITO make fOE supplies win sell ny FsnanB
stock ofHsavy Boots Shoes and Brogans cost for Sas
have Also kinds Of Ladies, MIsss, ana CHILDREN
Wear at reduced prices. CGl for CASA SLOGANS Al -
College street.
april 3 JOIN RANAGR;
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-03
CONTENTS

CHATTER L-Gsasral Characteristics OF The b Bic a.
I,alI5eai k-InTOduotoryTh The BIB as CaaEsie-
me eadaPed 70 Childhold-The Bible In he school
ana Coilege-Ihe B. bic IN Uur EDp'isb Version ~
DD5 20 we ouf great Classic Tongus-Iha Biblsss re-
49, y tls sac and rs SeaO0ls-Ths bible the Palls-
dlun OF Ameuean Institutions-Ths l5 be ard ~
CnuFen 81 R1ms-UOncludirg Remarks.
CHAPFEk lL-Poetry and The Bards Of The Bib,s-ya.
tlls sua 0sss OF Poetry m the BED rence bsgssn
hebrew Prose and POetTy-Styls If HebreT PostTV.
Faralieiism-opint OF hebrew Ils,,rfro,,tgf
Hebrew Poetry-lnh leace Of Hebrew P9sfr,-V--if.--
q rostry IN he Blbie-Fhs seven GTesfsr sar5--
The Argument from Poelry-Conelading keparks
OhAtIEK Ill-Elofusnee aad OraOry Of the Old Tss-
acknowledgements aud characteristics OF slroBsnrs
lHu8Tatons Of Edquencs- Earliest ExrmBIs- nj r.
q1snee 10 me Old lestams1t-Judah as an Orasor--
Aaron Is an Orstor-Olhsr Examples from The Oid n :
tamsnt-klCqueEce Of Hushai she. ArchiIe
CHAPTER IV.-Ths Eloquent Oratarzof t-s M To-.
menL-Exau pies u Perverted klCqu-nee-Hsrod nd
TertulGs-Speesh Of GamaIiel-Ths Z 5oueut 4 noIis
stephens Address to The COuncil-Prsaoh ng o. john
the baprst-PeIsr Is an OratoF-Susecb al J,rss -
lore The SynOd-Tbe kecOrosr Town Clerk Of fpseSs
The kloqueacs Of Pa1-Paul on Mars Hill-Discourses
Of oar LJrd-COnclusi0n.
CRATER Y.-TyPes Of Female Character in the Bb,s
Interest Of the Subis5t-Gsueral View
Picture Of Eve-Sarah and Rebskah-Charscter al De
b0rah-Charactsr Of Estherand Eutb-Jezsb.I a,d atb
aiah-Herodias and her Dancing Dl1ghter-Abigail,
Hannah and Aartaa-Ths Marys-C0ncluding be.
marks.
CHAPTER YL-RsprsssEtativs Young Msa Of the Bibls
-kange and Limits # the Thsms-Ihs First OF Young
Men-Ahe FIRST Two BfOthsrs-Uharactsr Of Jossph-
The 1out1of 1oses-okeeh of David and Jonathsn-
Sketch Of samuel aud Sau-Saui and SamsI a. EndgF-
Caaraeter OF Ab3alom-Ths Young Man as SOVEREIGN
New Testament
CHAPTER VIL-Scisuca and the gsgss If the BibIs-
Relations and Bearings Cf The Subiset-Fbs uor,I Sci
enee q the Bibe-Ine Bible Ga Physical Science
krst selenihs eerlsic-Second Uharaetsristie-
Ihre Charaeterishe-Ad ioual Ilastrations-TheS So
geBOf the Bible.
ChAFIEh Fll-Orignal Conceptions; or Obis ots Of
sublmIty and Beauty in the Bbis.-TBs Divine Erist-
eaes-Lne EroTidsaee Of G0d-Ths Personal Charactor
Ct Chrst-Ths Idea Of Special DIVINE TB8ls1re Tls
Ghnreh oil God-Ths Common Brotherhood OF Nan
The Day OF Sacred Rest-Ths Msnuium-Ths Reg-
direction Of the Dead-The Last Judgment-Ths Heav-
emily World-Ehe Schems Of Reiemption-Reeapiiul
ton and Conclusion.
FOR SALE BY
W. r. Berry & Co.
aPfu2 Public square.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-03
Lost

IN SATURDAY, the eth inst, MOTIF, drawn by A. H
~ Ruuedgs, and payable to the order OF A NJ RuLledge
al the Bank Of tennessee the first day Of November
1885, for 1907 - and endorsed BY said - NJ R1edge and
warned against trading said note the been
lost msaid, and the said parties been notified
10 pay the same TO any person bus myself.
Nashville, March 81, 1873.
april I-d3t We OWEN,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-03
Negroes for Sale.

ON the 10Th day of April next 1 viii expose 10 public
~ sale for cash, all the interest that A. J. Higgins
and TO The iOlOWing Negroes Vz-JOTdan, Henry Jerry,
samuel, John Jarvis Caroline susan, Hannah, and Mar
Raret-which is supposed be Einh-at the Court
House dOOrin Nashville, which has been levied
isiy sundry executions In my hands.
March IS, 1853 J. A. STANLEY, c. D. O.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-03

HST Accounts from the coming wheat crop
throughout East Tennessee are very favorable. The
prospect is truly encouraging. The quantity GOWn
i unusually Objectionable RsgistsT.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-03
EaV.

D BCEIVBD per steamer 1872 on consignment so bales
II prime TIMOTHY BAY, which we will sell low 70
close NICHOL, GRBEN g. co.
mar II Nc y Market street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-03
Notice.

UNIUN bANh
Nashville, Both March, 1883.
A MEETING Of the Stockholders will be held at their
"A Banking House, the hrst OF June next o'clock
M 70 take B:O consideration passed recent
session OF the Legislature Of STATE, proposing
ment 10 the chRTeF Of this Bank.
BY order Of Board Of Directors.
3l-3t l. CORREY. Cashier
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-03
State Denarfmenf.
Notice.

PLANTERS BANK OF TENNIS SRB,
Nashville, March 3lst, 1883
THERE will be meeting Of the Stockholders Of this
Bank held at the Banking House in Nash vile,
LIST June next Al 10 O'Clock A NJ 70 take INTO cOnsideTa
ton passed at the session OF the Legislature
OF this state, proposing amendment 70 tho charter OF this
BaHk. By order Of the Board, d. WEAVER.
april It'd Cashier
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-03
Cure for RheunaatfsY11,

I HAVE lust received q few dozen bottles of JAMES,
NBURALGlE and RHEUMATIC LIQUID, q medicine
that been known 20 fail In curing the above
plants. Il be obtained at the Drug Stores
the city, and Of J. W. Wison the old stand Of MackeG
ze & wilson. Phes 81 per bOUle.
april ALEX. MACKENZIE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-03
Dissolution
NOfice EXfraOrdfnarY.

IRON and after this date will require ths cash,
delivery, for all retail sales. We forced 70 adOP
the system OF the labor and loss attending
cole sng intend 9dberin. strictly this rule
hope will be disappointed offended If the article
ordered ia taken back payment not made be-
fore delivery.
26-lW E. BAGMAN & co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-03

THE undeTsgn ed win receive bids until the OF June
L next for the construction OF COURT HOUSE, in the
Of Franklin, Simpson county Kentucky. Those de-
siTOus OF bidding fol the contract either separately h
whole, the plans elevations &c, or the buiidn
BY calling the undersigned at Franklin, up the I5t
Of May, alter thai time the ONCE Of the Architect B.
AkerOyd, Nashville, Tenn where the terms Of payment
and other particulars viii also be made known.
r. ID. SALMONS,
GEO. n. MILLIKIN,
c. GREEN,
Building Committee.
Franklin, Ky, April !, 1s5s-tri&w5W