davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-10
Proceedings Of To-day.


In THE sENArE. to-day, the resolution for print.
ing 10 600 extra copies Of the Patent lice Report.
on Arts and Manufactures elected considerable
discussion. which was participated in by many
members; some advocating a reduction of the
amount Of the public printing. -
Mr.. Mason was in favor Of abolishing the print
Ing OF Departmental information altogether
Mr.. Fessenden advocated the reduction of the
amount OF printing, but thought that retrench-
ment In other respects should also engage the
attention Of Congress. -.---z---
MIR. Brown believes a large bulk of the print
ing Of no utility whatever, and urged that this is
proven by the fact that, though no copyrights are
taken out, yet no republication Of books, printed
by'order Of Congress have been made
Mr.. Slidell moved to amend the resolution NV
providing that the report shall be comprised In
one volume, and be limited to 500 pages; which
was agreed to. z t-H + ~ .r-.sr'-s0- : - .
The question had not been taken when our re-
port closed 1850 '-1- 1'-'
IN THE HOUSE, Mr.. Mason asked to be excused
from further service on the committee II ac-
counts excused after some debate-yeas lO6
Mr.. Stephens asked leave to submit a report
from the select committee on Kansas affairs he
said II had been prepared for week past. = =
MIR. Sherman Of Ohio objected. Let IL be re-
ported when the committees shall be regulate
called. a.-H rtf sitTa. a. aeie# r. -Eoa3S1 h =
Nj Stephens said that that would not be dom.
for amo ,th, and That he should take the respol
k.mv hi sSss i%eEnpeac CONSIDERATION "H OF tue
Nj Curtis made speech showing the nrc..s
Aty OF ssudiagrout an adequate force against m.
Mormons, and yves stil on the hoortwhs ousn.
port closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-10

II The United States steamer Dispatch, in
regard TO whose movements so much mystery
was attach ed by the letter writers, and who was
reported to have sailed South to look after the
New Orleans Delta's slave dealers,-t now ap-
pears has merely gone on duty for the relief Of
any vessels Of the home squadron that may re-
quire supplies The Dispatch sailed from New
York on Saturday.
The U. :. frigate Niagara still remains at
Quarantine at New York, and will sail as soon
as the weather becomes settled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-10

Under these circumstances, is it not strange
that Congress should hesitate to grant what
every succeeding Secretary for many years has
asked for, and what their own committees have
more than once reported necessary, viz: Some
small addition to the number of medical officers
in the Navy? This is not true economy. 1t
bad policy to render any branch of the public
service so oppressive that many members of it
shall be constantly seeking the means of Ieav-
ing il. Under these circumstances the best
men are likely to have the opportunity offered
them of doing better, while those who remain
are by no means rendered more valuable to the
Government by the knowledge on their part
that they do not receive a just degree of con-
sideration.
The recent increase of the rank and file of
the Marine Corps and of the shipped men Of
the Navy, the building of many new steamers.
each requiring two or more medical officers,
and the large addition to the effective number
of Captains. Commanders and Lieutenants, by
the operation of the retired list, have all con-
spired to render the disproportion small
number Of medical officers of the NAVY more
marked.
We are now arriving at that point when ships
must be sent to sea without Surgeons, unless
Congress shall increase their number, or else
confer upon the individuals composing the
corps that power Of being in two places at once,
which Mickey Free declares no man can exer.
else, barring he were Bird
HE eHicAGo-PosrNAsrER QUESTION. "A
special correspondent of the New York Tribune
telegraphs to that journal, under date of the
7th instant, as follows:
" The impression prevails here that the Illinois
Legislature will not relinquish their
over Mr.. Postmaster Cooks sale for the POST
Once enlargement Of Chicago, merely TO satisfy
the amount Of his defalcation. The Senate had
therefore better not confirm his nomination under
that expectation.n -s..H
Now, the plain English of this dispatch is,
that the opposition to Mr.. Cook onfirmat ton,
which took place yesterday, was narrowed down
to the fact that the Legislature of Illinois have
not yet relnquished jurisdiction to the United
States over the lot sold by him some time since
70 the Government, the purchase money Of
which went in the settlement Of his account as
.ne FORMER Postmaster of the same city, to liqui-
date the balance due to the u 8. IT ,asury on
the settlement Of his affairs with the Post Office
department.. This dispstch intimates, broadly,
mat an snort was designed to have boon made
% induce the Legislature Of Illinois TO refuse
the requisite rclinquishment of jurisdicti. n.
In order to prevent his connrmation-a pams
SO small in principle, that We are persuaded NO
halt dozen Senators Of the United States, of .nv
party, would lend it their counteusnce 1s,- !
Politics would, indeed, be tending to very
low sbb in this country il the Legislature of .
State of the American Union could b induced
70 act On . question Of the eession Of jurisdic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-10
n CIRCULAR.

CIRCULAR.
oUR CUSTOMERS and the public enera Nv are
respectfully Informed that have entered into an
agreement by which we will cont nue. the Dry foods
business an all its branches, M our old and well
known store Rooms, corner of Pennsy wants ave
hue and 9th street.
In making This announcement we would add that
We shall be fully prepared in few DAYS TO EXHIBIT
choice and orJughly assorted stock of New Goods
edao ell TO the wants Of this community
=. Our great facilities for OBJ aiming goo from "auc-
tlons," and from large "importers" are such as 70
insure cur customers that they mey make their pur-
cb3ses rom us at the very lowest prices, and many
leading articles much below the msrket value
We would much prefer to do more of a cash.
business than heretofore, and in order encourage
the sys EN-, we shall ftrive TO keep mp our stock
throughout the entire season, and will offer slI
tunes and TO all classes choice and desirable Goods
at the smalest possible ad vance ON the cost Those
Of onr customers who have kept bills with u.s. and
have always been prompt In paying them when pre-
sentod are cordially solicited To continue their ac-
counts; they will always receive our very best
attention.
By close application to business, and a desire or
our part TO serve and benefit the community, we
trust to merit c0ntiuuance OF past fsvors.
.-... CLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY & CO.
mS-T corner Pa. av. and 9th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-10
SPIRIT or THE MORNING PRESS

The UHtoa this morning pokes deliberate fun
at Senator Doolittle and his late Kansas speech
Upon the question of reinforcing the Army,
the Union urges that "with thirty millions of
people and an enrolled militia numbering one
million and half, it would seem not only out
OF place to object to standing force of scarcely
more than fifteen thousand men, to be employed
on i've thousand miles of Indian frontier, but,
We had almost said, supremely absurd and
ridiculous"
The Intsil,eencer has NO editorial to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-10
CONGRESSIONAL.
Thirty.tifth Congress-First SessIsn .

In THE SENATE, Yesterday, our report Of pro-
ceedings closed with Mr.. Hamlin on the floor,
speaking in opposition to the Kansas bill. His
remarks were not concluded when the Senate
went into executive session, after which IL ad-
journed.
In THE HOUSE, after Mr.. Faulkner concluded
his remarks on the Army bill, the House went
into Committee Of the Whole, and took up the
Consular appropriation bill.
Mr.. Keitt then made cogent speech in favor
OF the admission Of Kansas with the Lecompton
Constitution on the ground Of its constitutional
ty and expediency.
MI. English opposed the admission because he
believes the Lecompton Constitution does not
embody the will of the people .- ~
Mr.. Philips favored the admission of Kansas,
and between him and Messrs Montgomery, I'M
KEEL OF Pa, and Stanton, sort of discursive de-
bate was carried on, after which
MT. Foster obtained the floor, when
The House adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-10

IL The Glasgow Herald states tha, David and
Robert Macdonald, the leading partners of the
late two well known firm OF the Macdonalds
sewed muslin manufacturers, have transferred
their industry 10 the Nsw World, having sailed
for New York on the 18Th ult
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-10

u The New York Churchman will soon be
changed from weekly to daily paper. This,
when effected, will be the first instance of the
publication Of strictly Christian daily journal,
either in this country or anywhere else, and will
therefore mark new era in the history of the re-
liQious press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-10

u Accounts from Asia Minor describe snow
storms, in one Of which Greek monastery was
buried, and the five monks had to be excavated
by the Turks. At Malta the snow, which had
not fallen since the Russia campaign OF 15l2, was
some feet high, and accompanied by hail and
femnests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-10

III The bill to regulate fisheries on the Poto-
mac river has passed the Virginia House of Del
egates. bill to amend the charter of the city
Of Alexandria has been reF ortsd in the Virginia
Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-10

u The two public sales of tea at N ew York
last week, did not 90 OH with the usual spirit ::
the tendency was in favor Of buyers, and a large
portion Of both catalogues had to be with
drawn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-10

ID On Friday the officers ofthirty- nine Of the
Banks In the city Of New York met, and with
only one dissenting voice, resolved to discontinue
the practice of allowing interest on current de-
DOSifz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-10

II The statement that Mr.. Thomas winans
was about to supply the capital necessary to CON-
plete the Pittsburg and Councils willie Railroad is
coHtradicted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-10

IL The six thousand dollars lost in the
streets Of Baltimore last week, were picked up
by an honest man, who restored them to the ow-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-10

ohhp..Ihis delicious nshis retailing In Ports
mouth al prices ranging from IS to SO cents. !
III The Newburyport Herald states that over
within the last few weeks ." '"o'''y
IL beggsr was lately arrested in the ,.,~,
OF Bognor Eng, who had upon his person xn,.
eit fothe amount of $40, and was wesring nv.
shirts, three wsistcosts, three pairs Of trousers
one JacAei, one coat, one neck tie and la,ye
wrapper, aud had several other shirts and siocf.
ings in his neck. : '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-10

IL The New York Times says that the small
pox has so far this year rried of an average of
1s persons a week in that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-10

III We have accounts from almost every Sec
non Of the country Of the gradual revival of bust
ness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-10
SwEET HAVANA ORANGES.

A small lot of this delicious fruit Just received ;
also. Messlna ORANG rs, very cheap, by the box
Superior Northern APPLES.
Best eInyrna FIGS: at l2a cents, BY the drum.
New crop OF PRIMES and DATES and all
other Fruits, at low prices.
SAM'L. T. DRURY,
IN 8-3t corner Pa. ave. and 18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-10
BOARDING.

noASD IN PRIVATE PAsILY.-A adv
- and gentleman or two single gentlemen oan 10
accommodated with neatly furnished front Ro, m,
with with ut Board. partial Bos rd In private
family. No children OF boarders IN the house. Az
ply At 81 street north, between 9Th and 7th sts.
m ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-10

A TLANTIC MONTHLY FOR MARCH re-
"A ceLved and for sale at Shlliington's Bookstore.
knickerbocker Msgazne for March.
Appleton Railway Guide. do.
The Three Beauties, by Mrs. Southworth
The Belle of Washington, (fomerly published
qnoer the name OF "Anulo Grasen,'D by Mrs, n. r.
Beatrice Cenci, the sensation novel.
Scenes OF Clerical Life, by George Elliot
The Reason why, by the aut thor of INQUIRE With
in" 1e WV"
Also, CHOICE selection of Stationery oonsta. tly
JOS. sHILLiNGToN,s Bookstore.
60 Odeon Building,
ieH corner ~ st. and Pa ay.
M b: BRADY respectfully announces that he
AGALLERT OF PHOTOGRAPHIC ART
IN Washington, at Nc. $50 Pa. venue oy or Sweeny
hlttenhouse, FAINT & Co.'s Banking House) he IA
prepared 70 execute commissions for the Imperial
photograph, hitherto m-ds only at his we'll known
establishment In New York. -
variety OF UNIQUE and rare Photographic spec,
mems are Included his collection, together With
portraits OF many Of the most disting
of the United States.
Mr.. BRADY brings to his Washington GalIerv N.
results OF fourteen years experience in Enrone
and America. and the choicest products of his ~
during hat PERIOD He feels confident that ths -
sources at his command and the artistic ensi,t, Of
his works will commend has GALLERY 10 the stss, "
- 'iusn pu'hc. jan a-eotf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-10
SCHEIDAM ARoMATic snaNAnn,

OCHEIDAM AROMATIC scHNAPps
10 prescribed with great SUCCESS nv ths M.d,..,.
ulty IN Gravel, GOut. Chronic Rbeum.,,.,, nv
~, Dyspepsia, Sluggish Circulation of IN. RIA
i inaoeesste Asslmilation of Food, and exhsust 81
vnsi Emery; and as beverage 1t has NO IN Mario,
in the world. nv superior
up IN quart and PINT bottles and for sale b, all
ING DfusEisfs and Grocers in Washington.
--Eo.Eog - uDOLPHO WOLFE,
Sole Importer and Manufacture,
NOS. Is. %. and q, Bsaxss street, New YORK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-10

T.rp. THE AMBROTYPEs
49, 10 me city. They are true ikenesses and are
az M I'M my taken In the city. have hne lot
broty nENESSESS eithsr Dasusneotypes or Am
MINIATURES taken and set In Brsastpins,
Leoke's, &C., BY ROBERT SANDS,
nWJ Pa. ave.. bet. 18th and eth sts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-10
DHILHARMONIC HALL.

This hue Hall, the largest and best located in the
city, 40 now completed Ivy q recent addition of Sun
per and Dressing Rooms and will he rent ed TO BALI,
Concerts, Lectures, &C., of 6rst-class exclusyeIy
Appyat W. G. METZEROTT's
teN Music Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-10
NO .-NEITHER TALK.

1t is fact that ROBERT SCHwAR3E is the
man who fears cold weather like this
- 20 by and to the Chesapeake Bay to&N Il
o oft h, 49,. ~ The aeco%noda,ionS
and has the same, in less thsn six hou 8,
dispatched to this city. -
Whoever wants to be sure to enioy fresh Salt
Oysters give him call at the corner of 18th and IS
streets m q q,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-10

AIR. APTOMMAS will give Lessons the
Ivl Harp during his stay IN w Washington. N 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-10

ORDEaED.-Purser Henry Myers has been
ordered to the sloop ofwar Marion, now about
to proceed to the Coast of Africa, from the port
of Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-10

~SMlTHSONIANL ECTURES.-key. DIR.
M Mc,LyAISIwilllecture on MONDAYEVE
MING. Subject "A General Account of the In
tcriptIons in Arrow head or Wedge characters: Of
the Situations 10 which they are Found, of their
Number, Extent. Contents, and Historical value"
ON WEDNESDAY EVENING subject " An
Account of the discovery of the KEY to these In
scriptions, ard of the METHODS and Processes by
which they are Deciphered and Interpreted
mast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-10

lett, Jealous, accomplished, and highly val
liable officer of the Military Academy, who has
contributed as much to the efficiency of the in
stitution as any officer connected with it.
9. Roland S. Mackenzie, son of the late Can't
Mackenzie Of the Navy, who died in the ser.
vice.
10. John R. Blocker, brother of Sergeant
William Butler Blocker, who, from the wounds
OF his superiors, was in command of his com.
paDy at the battle of Garcia Belen, and was
killed at the head Of his company; the cousin
Of Col P. NJ. Butler. who was killed at the
head Of his regiment at Churubusco-of Whit
field G. Brooks, who died of wounds received
ut the same time and place-and of Richard
Watson, who, after being twice wounded, was
shot down in the storming party at Chepulte-
pee.
Nor MovED.-The motion to recommit the
Kansas report Of Mr.. Stephens, of Ca, which
Mr. Harris of Illinois, had arranged with the
opponents of the immediate admission of Kan
sas to make in the House hall, yesterday, was
not made. 1t was, of course, to have embraced
motion for instructions to the committee to
report in favor of the views of the opposition on
the subject. The cause of this failure was, evil
IDENTIFY, neither more nor less than the now pal
pable fact that anti-Leoompton is in minsse,v
in the Hall, according to the private count Of
the friends of the gentleman who was to have
made the motion. 1t is rumored this morning
that it is certainly to be made to-day. We are,
however, skeptical in this connection; our belief
being that Mr.. Harris will hardly End it advi.
sable to venture an experiment that cannot
fail, it seems to US, to demonstrate, past perad
venture, that the House are determined to get
rid Of the Kansas question " immediately, if
not sooner" by admitting the Territory into
the Union without any more of the Z" ifs and
ands" with which the country has been bedey-
lied in that connection for years past. ..'.osa
NAVAL ENTHUSIASTICALLY Navy Depart.
ment is in receipt Of dispatches from Com.
Armstrong, Of East India Squadron, bearing
date at Hong Kong, December %. III
Com. A. incloses the report of Brevet Capt.
Simms of his proceedings ct the island of For
mosa This report is quite lengthy, and gives
detailed account of Capt, S.'s proceedings in
order to ascertain whether any Americans were
detained on that island. rieoa ~ b's..Iosa q 8
The latest dispatch dated at Hong Kong,
Dec. d. informs the Department that the com.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-10

FROM LpNDON.-Sheridan's Dramatic " orks.
L vol. 81.
Heplameron Of Margaret OF Navarro. vol. 81.
FsttIgrew's Collection of Epr apis, vol. 81 Is.
Humboldts Travels, 3vols. IS IS.
Polyslott Of Foreign Proverbs, vol. Sl.25.
Classic Tales, vol. 81.
HOmer's HAD. literal translation, I vol. IS cts.
Thucy dides. lItera' trans ION, z vols. 81 g.
CiceTo's Offices, literal translation, vol IS cts.
SOphcclss literal translation. vol. Is cts.
Hand Book Of Proverbs, vol. 81 Is.
Dictionary OF Classical Quotations, / vol. 81 IS.
DemostheEes on the Crown. literal translation, I
vol. IS cts.
Francis Quarles's Enchiridian. I vol. 90 cts.
John Aubrey's MiscelanIes, vol. 81,
Selden's Table TAX. vol. Sl.25
Lord Mahon's Rise of the Indian Empire, VOL
Sl25.
no FRANCK TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-10

The WEArHER.-The following report of the
weather for this morning is made from the Morse
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution.
The time of observation is about o'clock a. m ,:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-10

o~To PARENTs AND Teachers IN
ia -MAsRINSTON CIfY.-An eIpenepeed
and successful esacAsr would take charse Of few
classes privately, in en- echoo Tor al
hour or two during the Day. Apply at 5sl 1th street.
lsl,ad References over. m 10 u
~ SECOND wEEK-The Ladies Of 81.
Fair at Odd Fellow Hall, EVERY EVENING
this week. The proceeds to- be eppropriated 20 me
erestlng Of Parsonage. Withers Band hss oeeh
enfsged for the OCCASION III 80
~ PIONEER ASSOCIATION OF THE
u g FIRST wARD-There " III be an sdloIrnsd
meeting of this Association held on WEDNES-
DAY EVENING, March 10th. at ~ o'clock !, AZ TIE
Gratis and Anti Know Nothings wishing to JOIN are
6-2t- VIM. ID. SERRIN. Seo
.~I.O O. F.-COLUMBtAN kNCAMP-
" MENT, No AT the next meeting OF TINS
Encampment, on TOMORROW WEDNESDAY,
EVENING at 7h o'clock. Q full attendance at the
membership ~ desired as business OF importance
Will be considered. Every Patriarch 10 expected to
nsa post " o'1 gso6HN W. HoDGsoN.s.
TICE CREAM AND WATER ICES. ofthe
lk3 best quality. an mouds or otherwise. at Sl.S
furnished at less rates At the Confec
tionsry. corner 18th and streets.
m8-lmA .-E u RUSSELL.
0-Hon. EDWARD EVERETT will deliver
uS an add ess on 'CHARITy," for the benefit of
the poor of Washington. on TUESDAY, March
18th, at the Smithsonian Institution Doors open ri
Z; address commences at o'clock p. m.
Tickets 81, to be had &C John p; Ellie. Music
III Please procure your tickets early, Is the
number rs limited. ms 81
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-29
Nome Again,
MIR. LARcousE desire. 10 inform

MIR. f.AANOMbEs desires "a inform his
vi ueaas-ls tise pablss seDegaliy that Ls has
tussi frO. his Northern tear, aud rraGy oIea
the fait cam. .ziga.
fnIy postsd all reoegi improvements ~ Photo
graPhie usnlpalSuon-F0yin a. hsfsia4oTe, solrly
ap.sn ne mersfs u Ills prtnrvs, and dslsrranaa ~
spafs efiri IssAss, hs ctseatfy invites thoss
who have E5yen him a fzir nau % az 80.
Ladies al hHd his present IosBts tAu mosg eoays.
nieati, ana pleasantly located " any Ia the city
cnsfry ssrsst, corner Of tnioa. sagt2i-a
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-29
W. r. CNELDS ~ cos
PA L Il vt
Elastic Fire and Water Proof
CEMENT ROOFING.

THE undersigned purchased the state Right for
l. Tennessee Of the above patent about one year
portions OF the state asks new the attention Of build
ers, and the public generally. to examine lis superior
ity over other modes Of Roofing.
The material forms a hard aud smooth surface. II
is impeTYious to water elastic and flexible; IL Will
perfectly resist any ordinary exposure Ia fire; it il
cheaper than any roof of the old style, and
II Will give better satisfaction durability there
is question. II Is the best thing
painting of old leaky tin roofs.
GS- The Cement will be furnished 10 those at a dis
lance with directions for using.
Err COUNTY RIGHTS FOR SALE,
6E- Orders sent to the undersigned. through the
Post Office Will be promptly attended o.
would respectfully refer 70 the following gentle
men for whom have covered buildings with the Ce
ment, and many others whose names are not here
mentioned.
ARCHITECTS AND MASTER MBHANIcs NASHVILLE
Maj. A. HERMAN,
Messrs HUGHES & SMITH
COLEMAN Y SPAIN
WM. STOCkEII,
Mr.. II. NJ. AKEROYD, .
WARREN X MOORE.
H0U6H MCCULLOUGH,
]. X. McCANN,
Col II l. ANDERSON, s N Co.,
Rev. c u. ELLIOTT,
ID. +. WILKlN,
r. J. MFIGS,
ENOCH FNSI.EY,
SLAUGHTER * HEREFORD,
W. B. SHAPARD,
J y. WILLARD,
A. V. :. LINDSLEY,
Gen. WASH. BARROW,
W. II. GORDON \ co,
JAS. H. KENDRICK,
Rector +. e. SMITH. Columbia
Maj. \. J. DONFJSON, Davidson ccuntys
Col. A. J. POLK, Maury county.
Rs- The Nashville x Chattanooga Railroad Cempa
have adopted this Cement for the covering OF their
cars and Othor work.
as- Certificates and testimonials from Cincinnati
and elsewhere, where the Cement has been general
for several years, can be exhibited.
The undersigned has been engaged IN various modes
Of Cement roofing for many years and nItters himself
that he has gained some experience and knowledge
during that time.
have made arrangements 20 receive superior
imported article of Roofing Felt from EDNIsroN BRo
THEIRS New York
Samples of Roofing 20 be seen at Office.
j. T. NATHURST,
Office No. Is Dcaherck street,
mayl5-Sm NASHVILLE. TENN.