davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-04-06
w eStern Democrat.
CHARLOTTE, n. C.
OLD. BUT GOOD.

The following is an old anecdote but will bear
another reading. The Father M'Iver spoken of
lived in Fayetteville, where he died after attaining
ripe old age:
Father M'Iver was one of the worthiest of the
Presbyterian clergymen of the South but, like his
ancestors, very much set in his own way. He
came down from the Scotch, and it one of his
forefathers who prayed at the opening of one Of
the ecclesiastical courts 80 Lord, grant that we
may be right, for thou knowest that arc very
decided" So with Father M'Iver, he was very
decided but it was not Of this trait i'll his charac
ter that correspondent writes, who says OF him:
"Sometimes he remarkably absent-minded,
and the apostolic bencdiction which he used i'll dis
missing the congregation, he would pronounce
when sitting down to the table, instead Of the Gus
tomary blessing.
"Once he went into his garden just the beans
were coming up and surprised to sec the old
bean on the top Of the young stem. Forgetting
for the moment that this was the way i'll which he
had always seen them coming up, he took his hoe
and for two hours worked away most diligently
among them. His wife now made her appearance,
and astonished as she we'll might be at his work,
exclaimed: ..
"NIy dear Mr. Mae, what on earth are you do
ing?
".Why you see, WIFE he replied, very limo
Gently, the beans have all come bottom upwards
! and Was setting them right again y
! "When he Was stated clerk of the Fayetteville
Presbytery, and was calling the roll at the opening
Of the meeting, he came to his own name, and Call
ed it out louder and louder three times. Rcceiv
ing no answer, and not once thinking OF himself al
the person. he marked his own lame, and recorde'
himself among the 0Jscntees.
It is also related of him that after leaving town OF
one occasion to preach at church few miles from
Fayetteville, and after getting two miles from
home, he remembered that he had left his sermon
at home, whereupon he got down, tied his horse t
a tree and acaihed back after his sermon.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-04-06
A WARNING TO YOUNG LADIES.

The Lancaster (Pa) Examiner in copying the
account of the arrest in Baltimore OF young man
who it is alleged has been passing himself on as
a "nephew of Commodore Stockton, and Obtain
ing money from the banks in York and Lancaster
by means of forged checks says: .
This Will prove unacceptable news to many OF
our romantic Young ladies who saw in the form OF
eethe nephew of Commodore Stockton, all that was
noble, patriotic and worthy In man. Although
stranger and travelling under untavorabie aus
pices his boasted connection with the otochtohs
OF New Jersey furnished him a sufficient passport
to "snobdom," while the lnordlnate amount OF
"brass" he carried upon his countenance was golo
sufficient to those who are ever Wiling TO DO"
down and worship wealth and position, partIeu-
larlv if embodied in the person of stranger The
lesson taught them, however, by the "nephew OF
Commodore Stockton will not, we hope, be with
out it's salutary influence, teaching them TO De
more cautious for the future In their advances 10
and patronage of Strangers >.
+ This "nephew of Commodore Stockton alias
Stubbins (Phebus what Il name Tor sentimental
misses) appears to have been doing quite an e2-
tensive business. Travelling as "dead-head on
misunderstanding free love to street-spinnlng
voune ladies who scorn vulgar working-men-and
/ drawing bogus checks upon banks and saving IN
stitutions, in paying of his carriage hire and
boarding bills, he was truly love OF man, and
one eminently worthy of being sought after, tetcd
and galanted through the streets. 1t is not every
day our city witnesses the arrival Of such dis
tingushed man, and not every morning that the
aforesaid impressble ladies can wake up with the
consolation that they are the admired OF the great,
ly admired nephew of Commodore stockton
al;as Mr. Stubbins We trust, however, that this
visit of the illustrious Mr. Stubbns and its untor
inmate deuouen,ent will have the eject Of stopping
this running after every fop of a stranger who
chances to visit our city and make persons 'Hor'
cautious in forming acquaintance with those O
whose antecedents they know nothing about.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-04-06

A free negro man named Ned Smith, who was
reared in Henrico county, left Virginia few
months since to take up his residence in Nassachu-
tt h,t after residing there three months, has re-
turned to his native State, and declares that ne
would rather be sold into slavery than forced to
live in the North free man. The hlchMono
"Dispatch" states that Ned gives gloomy de-
scription of such free negroes and runaway Slaves
~ be hccame acquainted with and declares that
he will never Leave the Old Commonwealth again
,,nIcss forced to do So He has no doubt that
many r,rnaways would gladly return to their mas
ers if they were not afraid Of being sent further
South-iet IntcUtgcnccr.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-04-06

Eeg~ We see it stated in recent number of
some paper, that a subscriber had paid in advance
for sixteen years which is looked upon as re-
markable transaction in the history of the nine
teenth century, IL have ii subscriber who paid
for scccnty,fGr years in advance, upwards OF two
years ago, and during each year since, we have re-
cevcd letter from him containing either SIN,
eight, or SO note, requesting us to P lace to fis
credit for the n. c. Times AS some may mag
inc that we are merely boasting, we say that j. A.
Spruill, Esq, Of Tyrrel county, is the man. Now,
viii not all newsp"perdom admit that ne StandS ii
seven feet and quarter taller than amy other living
man " {. Times.
He does, indeed
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-04-06

SINGULAR PuENoMENoN.-A Poetical SOM
nnn,Lulit.-A young lady named Susan K. Brown
daughter of Philip c. Brown, Esq. retired
merchant of this city, residing on Fifth Avenue,
near Twenty-eighth street. has of late been and Is
most singular and extraordinary somnambulst
Almost every night after she had fallen asleep she
gets up, liz ghts the gas, and taking paper and
Dcncil writes several stanzas of poetry. Dir Brown
one night last week, fearing that some accident
might occur from sleeping person having light,
took the precaution to have the fixtures removed
from her room, and placed beyond her reach
That night she arose in perfect darkness, wrote
another piece of poetry, which, upon examination
bv daylight, was found to be well written, correct
" spelled and punctuated, and the ruled lines as
accurately followed as they could have been by the
best penmau with a light, and this has been re-
peated almost every night, each time new piece
being produced She has no knowledge OF the
matter herself cannot repeat word OF the poetry
she writes. and insists that she does not write 1t
Her friends watch her closely. Her health Is nor
verv rood since her somnambuic exercises, she
| seems to gradually fail Physicians have attended
] her for some time but as yet afford little rehef-
| Neo York Doy Book.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-04-06

A MILLIONAIREs START IN THE WORLD.
The following occount of the commencement OF
Boston millionaires career, is given by the Law
renee, Mass, Courier David Nevis, the purchas-
er of the Pemberton mills, is a native of Mcthnen
village He has attained his present pecuhiary
eminence by his own unaided exertions. 1t is re-
lated of him, that when boy, he was employed by
Mr. John Graves, then a soap boiler and farmer, on
the place now occupied by Mr. William G. Chaplin,
agent of the Pacific mills. An acquaintance OF
Mr. Graves, a merchant in Boston, desiring to en-
ploy, reliable young man, Mr. G. recommended
David Nevns At that time the stage ran from
Methens to Boston, three times week, and the
fare was one dollar. This sum the Boston mer-
chant forwarded to David, expecting him to come
down by stage. David takes the money, but IN
stead of spending it in ride to Boston tucks 1t IN
to his pocket, packs up his little bundle, and starts
for Boston on foot. He reached the store with his
dollar unbroken and tenders it to his employer as
so much saved by walking twenty seven miles
This incident in his history of course, established
him in the favor of his employers, and from that
day he has gone onward and upward. His proper
ty is new varousy estimated from s3OO,0O0 to
over 81 100000.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-04-06
The Great English Remedy.
SIR JAMES CLARKES CELEBRATED
FEMALE PILLS,

FEMALE FILLS,
PREPARED PRESCRIPTION OF SIR j. CLARKE, NJ d.,
PHYSICIAN EXTRAORDINARY TO THE QUEEN.
TFIIIS well known medicine Is no nlPoSilloi out
L sure and safe remedy for Female Difficulties ana
Instructions from any cause whatever; and although
powerful remedy, they contain nothing hrttul to the
constitution. To MARRIED LADIES II Is pecuiiiIs y
suited. =,
These Pills have never been known to fail where the
Directions on the 2d page Of Pamphlet are well oberF-
ed For full particulars, get pamphlet gratis, OF the
Agent. ~
n B-Sl and postage stamps enclosed to any au-
tIorized Agent will insure bottle containing over ot
Pills by return mail.
and nv Havland, Stevenson Co., Charleston, hole
sale agents.
March 2, 1888.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-04-06
GREENSBORO, n. c., March 10, 1853.
He does, indeed.
Correspondence Of tie ". \. Express.

CorrexpoNdcncc Of Tie Y. 7. E1PFfss
SMALL FRAUDs-I am pleased to see that IN
YOUR morning Express you have headed an article,
"Small Frauds" commenting upon short weights,
&C., fer all of which you have the thanks OF the
purchasers and their appreciation. If you will,
tor your own satisfaction, purchase box OF ada,
maitine candles, generally marked 6's lSO-and
weigh the box, usually sold for 30 lbs you Will be
BIS short in candles,-no loss to the manutac-
turer 10 loss to the vender, either by the sale of
six to the pound, or by the box but clear loss OF
from 3 to / lbs to the consumer. Take bolt OF
calico, and you will find from to yd. short; in
fact, you may take almost any article Of American
MANUFACTURED and you will find short measure and
short weight There is scarcely piece OF ribbon
that will hold out the measure marked; and l
might 60 on and name scores of articles, all de
icient in this particular, the profits OF all which
ro into the hands Of the manufacturers.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-04-06
NOTICE..

FHyTE TAX LISTS for 1856 are now in my hands
ready for inspection request all persons TO IN
form ME of any Taxabes which have been isted. come
now and pay your Taxes.
n B-Delnquents for 1885, do you ever intend
70 nav your Taxes? Ifyou do, now Is a favorable me
if YOU do not come and will take pleasure IN handing
over your receipts, they arc accnmuttmS on on my
I4' f. c. GRIER, Sheriff
March 30, 1851. 29-u
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-04-06

GOING 1T STRoNG.-The New Orleans Delta
advocates the forcible seizure of the Island OF Cuba
by the United States Government. 1t considers It's
acquisition "necessity," to US and is in favor OF
adopting the foreign policy of Lord Palmerston-
seize first and discuss the proprety of it afterwards
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-04-06
Bouquet D'GerIeams, or xx BouRBo,

From groves of sweet flowers this perfume was cued
Where deep golden summers exalt the perfume,
Where the breeze from the South ill the deep glen Is
lulled
Where flowers eXhalc, but forever resume
To impart this aroma, It's the sweetest the best
1t steals er the senses like the nectar of Jove,
To the bouquet of beauty it gives new zeSt,
Is the pride of the toilet and the perfume of love-
Distilled with great from the choicest flowers OF
the South expressly for the BOudOur, Toilet and Hand
kerchicf For sale in Charlotte by
March 16. +. SCAltR q w.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-04-06
a Reliable NOTICE.

TUJUE Firm of BREM & STEELE was dissolved ny
,nutuaI consent on the Ist day OF January 1895
I business of the Firm is in my hands for collection
and settlements and hereby respectfully request al
norsons dcbted to the late firm by BOOK Account 70
Lama forward and settle between this date and the ISL
a- IF JuI- 1853 as do you that all accounts
Jue the firm at that time will be put in suit Tor coIee
ton. +, C1,E7FT Il
Charlotte Feb. 16, 1883. Am
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-04-06

We learn from the Baptist Register that the
Baptists of America have increased at the rate OF
over 335 churches, 1872 ministers, and 26,9z9
members per gear, during the past twenty-five
years having made clear gain IN these years OF OF
over ,565 churches, ,224 ministers, and o93'oo'
members.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-04-06

Don't run about and cell acquaintance that you
have been unfortunate. People do not IKE
unfortunate people for their acqualntances'
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-04-06
STR NE

-RON the subscriber the lst of March hct"egn G
* HHa,- and chesterfield Court house, a BAY MAKE
oho,t feen hands high, with three white feet
Also, at the same time and place GEn ~, aid
80 tbe same height Any person taking up S'lu
80 iii he EbrraiIy rewarded by delivering them Ut
Maj B. Morrows one mile south OF Charlotte any
information thankfully received c,111uEp
March l6, 1888. 5t-p0 -uN. y. ~
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-04-06

SAVAGES URSINA, CANADIAN BEARS GREASE
ESan elegant application for impartng a beautiful
gloss to the hair for sale at
March 10 SCARF & cos Drug Store.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-04-06

Old maids are fond of pears, but cannot endure
any reference to dates.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-04-06
EAEEA GLOVES.

TT ANCASTER'S KID GLOVE CLEANER un
n Aailing preparation, easy and simple in application
removing ali stains and grease from the GlOve at
March I6 SCARF & CO.'S Drug Store.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-04-06
TRUSTEE SALE.
2S Valuable Negroes for Sale,

HNN TUESDAY, the 10th day of APRIL next we;
D as Trustees of George Mosteller T. . Barrett anu
h Por,sour will offer at public sale at the Court
House in Lincolntcn. n G., 80 VALUABLE NEGROES
one an excellent Tin-Smith.
The said lot of Negroes are composed 0n young anu
li,I,, men and women boys and girls. The boys and
girls arc very likely.
Ope-baIf or more of said Ncgros will be sold for
CASH; the others credit OF two hohlhS-'ie Pui
chaser giving good bond and security:
c. c. HENDERSON,
Trustee of E. s. Barrett and G. Moseller.
l.. E. THOMPSON,
Trustee of J. A RamsOuT.
At the SANE TINE and place, will offer for sale a
valuohle HOUSE and LOT in Lincolnton. The same Is
corner and excellent stand tor business Is pu'
few rar5s from the Court House and is occupied by
J. \ Ramsour. ..->,- =, 1870.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-04-06
L. E. THOMPSON, Trustee.

rSg- The creditors of George Mosteller, b b Bar
rett of the firms of Barrrtt, Ramsour Co., BaTrett
Ramsour and of Jacob A Ramsour, hereby notlhed
to present their claims usThe creditors OF MoseI-
and Barrett to c. c. Henderson-the others to L. L.
THOMPSON.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-04-06
Woods Hair Restorative.

fresh supply of this invaluable preparation for the
Hair has lust been received direct from New FORK. by
March Is; SCARR & co.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-04-06

c. C. HENDERSON, Trustee.
L. E. THOMPSON, Trustee.
99-It.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-08
NEW BOOKS



TIE BIBLE GALLERY Illustrating cur sariors Life md
flss1ni Wi.h twenty four Illustrations o steel
TIE PROTESTANT LiE9L0GlC a. AND ECCLEs AsIIC AZ
EIrYclupelia- Bling d condensed rlns8dn 81 Heroes
Real Encyclopsia BY Rev. ,. II. A. Eaerar p. D. 3
vols. octlVo
TiIE SPIRIT AID nHAuIF oF TIE CHRISTIAN RELI-
gcn- Prom the French. b. Euns 3 Sl0ris.
TIRE TRUE GLORY OF 1F0MAN, AS PORTRAYED IN TIE
Bclutifl Life of Che Nirin Mary. By Rev H. Hartaggh,
d. author Of eT emily Rec1gnition 'sThe Heavenly Home
&C., &c.
TIE CHEMISTRY AND hETALLURGT OF COPPER. BENZ
complete guide The worker Copper other Metals.
TIE PRACTICAL NlNEhAL0GIsr. By OveTmsn-
TIE VINE ANDLIQUOR DEALERS Guide 20 the Manuilc-
ture and Aduliertiou az Liquors.
LIFE AND LOVE II NORWAY AND LdpLAND. Prom the
German. A novel BY Theo hugze.
LILLY WHITE. r1ilancs By Edward Goodwin, OF Alabama
THE QUAKER sOLDIE or, The British II Philadelphia An
Historical Romance.
sARTAROE. tale q Norway. b Jas. A. Maitland, Author
Of afhe Waterman"
TnE COUSINS or The Captains Ward. By A. Maitland
Author Of s'eartlroe.
ADAM GRAE3IE, OF M0SS6RAY. novel By Mrs 0liphant
Author Of sZaiiec"
DEAR ExPERIENCE- A nova By Bsani. Illustrated By
John Leech, Of the London i lldeh.n
Just received By p. HAGAN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-08

PAuNr CASE DEeIDEDrhc sewing machine interference case
pon which the parties have been taking testimony for six months
between the application Of YIN. c. Watson. manufac
Of the en Dollar Sewing Machine and the patents Of
Wilson, held ny Wheeler & Wilson Manufacturing Com
any, and d. Singer Co.. decided last week by the Coma
missioner Of Patents In favor Of the latter, thereby establishing
their exclusive right b. the ugh surface and spring pressure
feed" i'm cCmhiIlt1u.-AeJC York T5iJuHe
decision accordance every court where same
case has been taken up for adjudication; and with blow
put the existence Of Toe multitude Of fraudulent machines
There never has been Sewing Machine made by other parties
since 1850 that does pauably infringe existing patents
either all Of the above named firms only in the points
upon which the Commissioner of Iatuts lses his decision but
in many other respects.
The field is clear justice should be, to the three
tensivc manufacturers and inventors Messs GROVER BAKER,
WHEELER WILSON, and J. 0I SINGER q Co. No Sewing Ma
chine lecn produced from any other of any rac-
teal utility.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-08
]. w. WILSON,

b W. " ALSONs
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
STOVES, TIN-WAIgE AND CASTINGS,
" EEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND FOR
~ the lowest prices Wood and Coal Cooking Stoves,
Heating and Office Stoves, Coal Ranges four sizes and best make
put up and warranted.
WROUGHT IRON COOKING STOVES,
made best Tennessee Wrought and admirably adapted
Of Families, Hotels and Plantations. 1t will become heated
in very short time, and cook with greater facility and cOnven
ence anny other Stove in make four sizes and those
shipped distance, carefully fitted packed,
trouble in putting them One thousand Of them now in
in Tennessee and Alabama and would refer haY
ing them, for their durability and convenience.
INSTRUMENTATION.
McDonald's Louisville Refrigerator, admirable arrangement
keeping Meats Butter pure and COOL and Will
ring enough in ice to for them Attached fine
Water Cooler for cool water, with additional expense One
Hundred Assorted Sizes.
MASsER'S FIVE MINUTE ICE CREAM FREEZERs,
The best that is now in use;-
Water Coolers all sizes and patterns;
Fine assortment OF Chamber Toilet Sets
Patent Knife Cleaners;
Fruit Cans Of make viii keep good supply, made
the hest manner, either for sealing solder.
OLD DIUEENION COFFEE Potts.
Best article for making Coffee in uswil make with
third less material and and stronger than other,
sides retaining all the aroma Of the coffee.
EHEHEGINGssS SAFES.
have Eight Of Herrings Fire Proof Safes, all differ
Sizes which will sell at cost 70 close consignment.
mays If }. W. WILSON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-08

IL DYsTEFslA, HEADACHE INDIGESTION, by which al
persons less affected, usually be cured by taking
moderate exercise, wholesome food, and dose Of Baves Ho
land Bitters, one hour before cachmeal. [dtEEw1w.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-08

DIANOSss-We have received fourteen more
& New Piano Eortcs from those unrlvalied
# 5 5 5 Ss asP a.! R s "a "A 5 2 11
able We would ne pleased TO have these instruments examined
ty a whether they desire 10 purchase not livery Piano
sold hg shall be Ted b give icon n every reec
hbIO W. g. R- FREEMAN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-08
Synopsis of the Presidents Proclamation

No. COL
is iheteu OIdrrr4 sat public at snll tssaiooro
i un095r'4 10 lorrItTy Nans4 be aed fsiiasy
AZ ths land UhH al c11t tot, iIrc,s- HocdaJ,
The 5th Gi ~ 1858, O-y.slN n,ipl, aa cars
Townships ia "a cJIu'i-s 81 Douga Fmalll, Lya'ns,
Bdersru ard Mamie.
81 TAO tiuG thce al ier HlFtr- c1mEI'7ciT- Mend
the % July. l65s ,ot t1rg PEI t,Wnsais, sud part
towEsa ps In ne counties Of shawnee wei ard -1a
AtthH Jan al hcea. kic5 ts1a- 5HciaE ,uils,
the ST. OF JUS o5S Of hty Three townships aad paris Of
oWas'i PEE In the counties Of D5u'Phlu l'aal aud A,a-
icon.
Al the Land Office a. kick go mon ing ndfy
the l9H July, 1851, 81 lirtyve -ip- sud IRIS
townships In the counties 90 F5wats, 90 r.a "i C--
Tho laads siIl 70 oGrsI with i5 ususi cxc ions Of
SCI eoi sections sc.
The sales i DC kept ~ un.l the lands u offer
which Is 10 be accomplished wIsEu lon
AID no Prvae ensy OF o. t1e asds Wdl be admit
Tod until after thr eXIIr4ti1n 81 ths two weeks
Ere empLoH claimants required 20 tstsb sa o.. ir
clsimi o. le subtraction tle pnper reg and rCcIser
and tas0 pawn ui for the same, day
TOht3d o. tho Of Ihs pu3c s-lcs lihl1-
Wise thtif claims vi DO 10 ieilod.
THUS- HESUGICNS.
na, Is-Iav4t COMMUNICATING Gen land Jm.s.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-08

RIfsR NEws.-Cumberland water feet on the
Shoals snd rising.
ArTived-Boahes,er, Gazelle, Umpire, from the
ShOils; Red Rover, from New Orleans; Dr. Robert
sen, Rock City, from Paiucab.
DeParied-Rook City, Acacia Cottage for Padu-
cab; Poland, for Cincinnati Rochester, for Pitts
burgh; Umpire for Burksville
Ezpeoed-B!aushc Lewis from Paducah; TEN.
pest, from Louisville; j. G. Cline, from Smiihlaud
Defender, from Pittsburg
To leave this Day-Blanohe Lewis, for Paducah !;
Hastings, for Pittsburg Gazelle, for Pittsburg,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-08
FRANCISCO

OUR SPRING ISSUE FOR 1855,
Is NOW READY FOR THE INSPEC-
N ton Of the elite Francisco Hat Emporium, No. . -
Public Square, Nashville, Tennessee. ~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-08

MARRIED On the evening of the 81 inst at the
residence of the brides father, by the Rev Dr. R.
A. Lapsley, Mr. SAUUEL KIBKsIAs, St. Louis,
No, to Miss LIZZIE WOODS, daughter of Mr.. James
Woods, Of this city
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-08
Lookout HOUSRl


-78fs G. n. BENSON a HROs, whole -H1
- ale and Retail Der5rs IN Pian1 Fores,
s1 q. A.. Rrlce's 1lolodeu7s Bul ~. ~ T ~ II III
Church and R1rlor 0rrlns luiilrs- F.i-4 = - y y
lnceos- AccardeoH7i tluta, f17osts, E Drums I1tuo-
rnes, Blnios, and n iu t musical merchants ffa
large select catalogue Of New Sheet Musc; Music Books srl Tn
structors Of an kinds Orens from the country mot VITA
prompt attention Pianos tuned Aooreons and an other nsi
meH rraiFei- No 90 Union Street, - door from Coega.
sept23