davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-01-26

IN ORDERING TICKETS OK CERTItICArES,
Enclose ae money address 0E the Tickets order
ed on he receipt OF which they viii be forwarded BY nrs'
mail Purchasers can have Tickets ending with any hg-
ore they may designate. u..,
rurchas.rs re- IuaedIatsly after the drawing.
PURCHASERS s please write their signature PiAn' give
sheTr Post Uaae County and Stale.
E Remember Shat every prize IS drawn, and pay
10 tull WiJlulI l6dugilol.
~ a d grla5s 1l a. 100 snd under, paid Immediately
r thg prizes 90 the usual time Of ihiTy
days
E.E- Al Communications Siric,ty cgHFdsHHdL.
A.-Irs.s ,Jr5,rs far Tickets or CeruncaIe5
S. SWAN g. CO., Augusta, Ga.
Or Il. STINsIEiN, Box 3, Nashville.
W. Do -s-rr rrsfHrgg near Montgomery, Ala or Auania
hive t,rr Orasrs ned and save ume' By addtesb
iU~ -sau d. co., d ellnUT OF those clues.
i7 H q OF The ann bgrs Thai are drawn from the "lee
win f4e amount prize that each one BE- eLea 70
" I'll be- ruI.tf aG6T rvgFg drawing u ihe loL0"Lg pa
r-r-s-Ns. Orleans Delta, Mobile Register, ChAresIoA
Standard. Nashville Gazette, 4llnta nlelllgeuOef' S"
VrE !, a.siv ual BoBa Savannah Morning News and hch
rn8ud Dispatch end New York DISPATCH and FEulelhg
Ciizs1 q Iadua Augusta ,Ga Consul fution llsI.
dgcaI-U
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-01-26
fresh OYSTERS.

OnO CANs Frash Baltimore sisrs niee, Just received
HUU and viii be sold q 81 large and ~ cents
for hafcans We viii flpply cusiomefs ME seaoo7 a
ROLbisTBR & CARTER,
s.ettf q Unl0n sIFssls
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-01-26
LEGAL NOIlOE.
MANSON NJ. BRIEN6JM. NJ. BRIHN, JR.
Attorneys at Law,

LEGAL NOTICE.
MANSON M. BRIEN65M. M. BRIHN, JR.
Attorneys at Law,
N SHVILLE, TENN.
OFHCR, NO. a wBsT-sIDE CHERRY sTRBET,
COOPEk's BUILDING,
Formerly occupied By Bd. EWing)
HAVE taken In eoparrnsrship ny son NJ n. BRIEH JT
me practice o. @ In All me courts Of Davidson county
and e,Peca attention gTen 70 seearng and eoileetng al
ealms money al ways ready VIXEN e0eeted nave 0eeh
oEstanty aud regularly engaged n my profession IN the
fountain District for he las years and viii oOatnue .
tend 20 securing and collecting claims intrustse my
Ia he counties q OfCannOn Deksb, While, Fsntrsss Over
l'ni tqtnam, ana Jackson have general acquantanee
win the and business H those countess The
merchants Of Nashville other Places might and h 20
ueTn'est TO confer With ne in relation thereto.
lrefsr 70 any and all persons who Tor my ability
and promp pc attention 20 business.
atreaI4-.57-iy. MANsOE n. BETEN,
CABIN PASSA 6E FRO- DHAHLESTUR
TO NEW YORK,
TW Mt Y FIVE LARS
United States RIaiALinG
VIEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAM |
SHIPS.
Through in 4s 60 So Hours.
SEAAL- WEEKLY
The new Steam Ship Columbia, $500 tons. N. Bsr1
RashVilIe, 1900 tons, 7. D. Evan, Commander.
Marion, 1900 tons, W. J. Foster Commander.
Jas. Adger, 1880 tons, 8. Q. Turner, Commander.
BOuiherner, l,O00 tons, L. NJ hurry, Commander.
So. LEAVES Adger's " haTves. every Wsdnes |
day and Saturday after bhe arrival Of the
cars from the South and Vest, at hig5
These Steamships we're eli built expressly for this
Line and Tor safety comfort and speed are anrvasd on
he Coast.
Tables suPPliedWth every luxury Attentive and 0our.
Commanders will insure Travellers BY this Line
avery possible comfort and accommodation.
Sa1ln passage, '~.---.'' '''.---..--------'.kzes
obselage passage -..-........-..e eos
EorneghtOr passage having elegant State Room AZ
l0mU0dabOns, applyLO
AEE2Y MUSHROOM, CO. Agents,
nav q SIT Charleston s. c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-01-26
Sugar.
Wanted
NEGRO FOR SALE.

COUNTRY Jeans, Linsey, Socks, Feahers Wax, Ginsen
\ &C., in exchange for goods.
A. J. DUNCAN q %
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-01-26
HAkDS -Callon, Woo, Jim Grow, horse, and Machine
= Cards. For sale by
MCAII- VANlEER. 4 60.

NORDAGE-Bss 0 led Manila Rope, all sizes; Cotton
~ Rope Plough Lines, and Hemp Rope Bed Cords and
Plough Lines; Hemp Ssh Cord, Tame, and Packing
Yarns-a good quality. For sale by
MCAIL V IGLEER 4 co
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-01-26

A WORD TO THE PUBLICI
TAVlN received in the last few days very heavy addi
former purchases hatter ourselves that
prepared 70 Oder extraordinary inducements 10
purchases Of
SPRING AND SUMNER DRY GOODS,
Our stock consist Of FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS
HATS AND CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES, VARIETIES
&C. which keep constantly hand and are Offering 81
low prices for cash and punctua dealers we have
large splendid stock Of DufOur q Co.'S Anchor
Brand BOILING CLOTHS aud having purchased them
under the most favorable circumstances satisfied
that sell them for much less than they be pOrCha8.
ed elsewhere in the city.
TO THE LADIES
particularly. We Offering large and handsome assort-
ment Of rich and fashionable DRESS GOODS, HOSIERY,
GLOVES, RIBBONS, TRIMMINGS &c.
Purchasers Of Dry Goods will certainly dnd it TO their
interest call and examine Stock and pnces
prepared offer great bargains any Retail House in
the city.
II , Remember no. 81 Market street.
Uly7-u HASBROOh. MCWHlRIbR GGO.
EVERY BODY READ THIS.
EtOMETHING that will pay and mistake. Weae now
- Offering sale most beautiful tmbeTed Lot
near the city 40u cash. The will pay
the property the years. the XpirsuOn OftWO
yeur from the date Of sale, the purchaser not pleased
with bis bargain, the owner Will give satisfactory
guarantee v pay lien Ql7UU. each for the lot.
Apply 10 J l. s. K W BROWN,
decl7-Im Az Cherry Street.
NEW MTTSIC STORE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-01-26
EUMBERI LUMBER

streets Will receive pT1mpt attention both DAY md ngh
| Furniture Of all kinds spErsd and maCe 20 order ID
the bsststyl5. IJulJS| J. d. tDl'NLh-
EUMBERI LUMBER!
THE undersigned extensively engaged in the Lumber
business, and respectfully s0CIt orders from Bulder
and others needing any thing line They own one
ne bes Cedar Wilson COuuty and prepared
furnish any Kind Of Lumber either Of Cedar other lumber
Their Dsr0t Is at she Nashville Lumber Yard.
Orders for LumbsTa addressed the undersigned a,
GadesVlIs, Wilson Co., I0Hu left with Mr. DABDEN
our Depot. KIRKPAIRlCk, DRENNON g. SIMMONS
nI7-S7-dly. KIRkPAIRiCk & CLASS.
wheat, wheat.
TTANTED 100000 bushels prime White and Red Whea
w for which will pay the highest market price, De
livered Ware hOHse, Spring and Clark Street
Nashville. Wheat will be clEssed follows:
Ten per bushel will be paid OT prime White above
Erimg Red. and below for prime MedlteTantan-
ihls Wheat lOwes classification. When Amber Wheat
prime per busheI WILDE paid the price Of
Spring and other Red W heats.
me AmBeris known here by Farmers Blue Stem or
Missouri NBest. NEst 10 this the Golden Chad-nusl
desirable.
Frs. Class, Whits Second Glass, Amber,
Third Class, Golden Chat; F.aT-a ~1rIng
and ali Red Nhe8s except The notSsranans when
s below in value.
25.upU Grain Sacks hand by
'ung1s q. S. FBENCH & son.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-01-26

CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH
EE1IGHT LINES.
Hates from New YORK aud PhFf.
adeiPh1a 90 Nashville, In gonm-cfiom
Win New EOrk and PhfTndetphfn
Stealnship lanes, 10 continue ~ Ifh-
Out alteration 60 the IaG % Huns
1855
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-17
The Mails Again.

We have received an account of the Mails
received at The Post Office at Nashville on
the 18th inst, with note from Col. AMBER
SON, the Post Master, assuring US that the
irregularities complained of by us few days
age, are not traceable to his Office. We have
no doubt that Col. ANDERSON uses every ex-
ertion to secure regular and prompt trans
mission of the mails, and cheerfully give him
the benefit of his statement He sends US the
account of mails received "to show the ser
vice is not so irregular as you (we) suppose"
He will excuse us when we confess we cannot
see how the account of mails TeoeDed" here
on a certain day, ''shows" that their reception
etaescheTe is not irregular We know nothing
personally OF this matter, except that we are
constantly receiving complaints from our
subscribers in the interior districts, that they
do not get their papers regularly. We earn
estly desire to be rid of this annoyance, and
to have the evil remedied. And inasmuch as
Col. ANDERSON exOnerates the Office here OF
all blame. which we did not in the first place,
now give notice to all postmasters into whose
hands this paper shall fall that we will here
after preserve all future complaints coming
to our office, and lay them before the Special
Agent of the Department, in order, if possi-
ble, TO ascertain the delinquents. and insure
regularity in this important branch Of the
public service.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-17
Senator higher.

The Philadelphia Press, (FoRNEY' paper)
who has recently made an attack upon +. =.
STANTON in public speech. 1t appears that
BIGLER paid visit to Kansas during the
terms of WALKER and STATIONS gubernatO-
rial and sccretarian operations out there, and
endorsed their course with great emphasis in
half dozen speeches. Until the President
fiinched from endorsing WALKERS policy of
submitting the Lecompton Constitution to
the people, BIGIER was loud endorser of
WALKER and STANTON. His subsequent course
all understand.
Under these circumstances, says the Press
of last Wednesday, there is an obvious pro-
priety in printing the following extract from
a letter of this same Senator BIGLER to Sec
rotary STANTON, dated Clearfeld, Pa, August
18th. 1857:
"Make my special regards to Governor
Walker, and say to him THAT HE HAS THE
POPULAR HEART WITH HIM THROUGHOUT THE
ENTIRE COUNTRY, EXCEPT ONLY THE EXTREME
SouTH. Should his programme succeed, he
WILL HAVE THE MOST ENvIABI.E PROMINENCE
OF ANY MAN IN THE NATION. Tie -lGIHuftstrd-
ton is a little Weqk IN The htces. and ,ciRceS under
the Southern IAider 6a they must stand up to tie
tOork"
Whilst this extract impales BIGLER, it also
furnishes additional evidence to sustain the
charge made last summer, by the American
party, South, that the Walker-Stanton policy
inauguratod in Kansas was approved by the
Administration.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-17
Hen Publications.
English Books.

MEMOIRS, JOURNAL AND CORR SsPoNnENCE OF
THOMAS MOORE. Edited by Lord John Russell,
NJ P. &c vols, 12mo.
CAMPBEIL'S LIFE OF FREDERICK THE GREE T.
vols, svo.
REc0LLECTIoNS OF BYRON AND HIS CONTENF1)-
RARIEs. BY Leigh Hant. 2vols
BYRoN-Iustrated. Ielccant volume svu
CRoLEY'S LIFE OF GEORGE ". vol, s vo-
THE DUKE DE SULLY-bis- Memoirs 4vols.
BoSwEILS JoRNSOy-Croker's edition. ! VOL
JoHNsoN's OR. SAMUEL WORKS. 2 vols
THE CASTLES OF MARY oUEEN OF SCOTs-beFnS
Historical Description IvoI.
NoCTEs ANRROsIASlE. By-Professor Wilson.
PLUTARCH's LIVES. 5vols, Emo halfeair
RABELAI's WORKS. ? rels., Emo. cloth
THE WAVERIEY NOyEES-s bb6tsford Illustrated
edition. II royal svo vols. half morocco
THE wAvERLEY NOvEAs-CadeIl's beautiful edt
ton in IS vols, calf
SIR WALTER SCOTS PROSE WORKS 6vols
SCOTS LIFE OF NAPOLEON. rolsa, ~ mo.
SHERIDAN KNOWLES DRAMATIC WORKS. vols:
MoORE'S PoETICAI. WORKS Tvols. calf
MINlSTERTNG CHII.DRFN-AsTale. ! vol.
THE BAREFOOTED MAIDEN. TvoI.
MICHELET'S FRENCH REVOLUTION. lvol.
THEIRS FRENCH REVOLUTION l-voI, s'So
MEMOIRS OF COUNT SEGUR, Ambassador from
France to the Courts of Russia and Prussia
MEMOIRS OF THE COUNTESS DE- GENIIs. vols,
LORD ERsKINES SPEECHES 4vnIs., calf.
DAIRY AND LETTERS OF MADAME D'ARBIAY. 7
vols, half calf
MISS AUSTEN's NOVELS 5 vols, calf.
SHILIERS WORKS. vols. calf
GoETHES WORKS. 4 vols calf
TOOKE'S DIVERSIONS OF PURLEY. 1roI'
SIR JONAH BARRINGToN's SKET1fEs 3 vols.
THE NATIONAL CYCLoPEDIA. 6 vols, half Russia
THE CYCLOPEDIA OF GEOGRAPHY. = vniss
THE CYCLoPEDIA OF BIOGRAPHY. 4'vols
THE CURIoSITIES OF LITERATURE by ID Israeli.
For Sale be-
w. r. BERRY 81 CO., Pubic square.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-17
The English Paper Duty.

Few people in this country know what
impediments exist in England in the way of
literature The book trade and the news
paper business is taxed enormously; indeed,
30 heavily, that in almost any other country
but England il would amount TO prohibition,
and the literature of the country would bee
crushed. We gather the subjoined facts from
Nm exchange:
The tax has new existed hundred and
fifty years, having been first laid in ITI2.
For the first year or two, IL was comparative
IL light but in TIA il was placed at 2s Sd
per ream. and the total quantity made wa.
1856 ,967 reams, with S3,22l bundles of coarse
paper. Under this heavy tax, the manufac-
ture and use OF paper declined steadily until
lT47, when 49, 64 realms only were made.
Subsequently il increased. OF course more
rapidly in recent years. until, in 1851. ll6.-
or, 2S2 pounds We're reported, aud paid tax;
and in 1858 the report just made gives 49,
Ala, 667 pouud' From about the commences
ment Of the present century, the quantity
has been reckoned by pounds instead of r,.ams.
On this quantity sum Of revenue IL raised
amounting 10 81 200, 900 yearly, or nearly
10000"
To collect this enormous tax requires n
large constabuiary force. Book makers aud
newspaper publishers nave 10 DE constantly
watched, and the collection therefore costs u
large per centage OF the tax. IL is a singular
fact that, in spite of this tax, one may buy
the finer qualities OF paper in England
cheaper than here; and shilling volumes
neatly printed, are there sold by the tens Of
thousands which here would cost double the
money.
The tax upon paper is felt to be 30 untnir.
and the CLASSES who pay IL are so powerful,
that an agitation 10 abolish il has commenced,
which will sooner or Later succeed. l. W Ii
probably not stand couple of years Longer.
The trouble is. that such journals rs the Itnes
are ia favor OF the tax. The 1sses does not
want competition. for ID knows very well
that when all taxes are taken of paper. a
myriad Of cheaper journals will spring up.
TO contest its supremacy over the English
mind.--N lionai Esa. rfes aEs OAR
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-17
Atlantic Telegraph Cable.

The stock of the company is divided in
three hundred and fifty shares of one thousand
pounds each. The charter of the New York,
Newfoundland and London Company. confer
ring upon it the exclusive right to land Ielc-
graph cables on the shores of newfoundland
and other parts of North America, and for
twenty-five years to do The same thing on the
shores of Nova Scotia was made! over to the
new company, together with all concessions
bearing upon the undertaking which may be
hereafter obtained; and all the patent rights
of Messrs. WhitehOuse and Bright, electri-
clans which in any way concerned the work
ing Of instruments in marine circuits of great
length were prospectively secured to it.
Ia order that the capital subscribed might
be entirely applied to the immediate object of
the undertaking. the projectors, Mcszrs. Brett
and Field, aud Messrs. Bright and Whitehouse.
considerably arranged that their compensa-
ton for the privileges assigned, and for past
expenditure and eXertiOns, should be left en-
terely dependent on the succ, sstul result Of
the undertaking. The final agreement with
these gentlemen was. that upon attaining sue
cess, a halt-yearly dividend of ten per cent.
per annum on the capital should first be paid
10 the shareholders, and that then One-half
of any further profit should be given them.
and the other half be retained by the compa-
ny, it having been estimated, upon a very
moderate computation of the probable amount
of revenue, conoiued with "A consideration of
the comparatively small working expenses
where there can only be two formal stations
be maintained, that very satisfactorily re
suit might be secured 10 all parties upon this
ground.
The proportion in which the shares were
taken were one hundred and one in London
lightweight in America, eighty-siX in Liver
pool. thirty-seven in Glasgow, twenty-eight
in Manchester. aud the remainder in other
parts OF England. George Peabody, Esd,
the American banker in London, has been
one OF tue most liberal aud devoted friends of
the enter prise from the start.
When the telegraph sailed on its last and
fortunate mission, the 81 900 shares in the
undertaking were offered for sale. in the Lon
don share market, at $3.50, lrithola buyers
The successful laying OF the cable no doubt
raised the shares To par value. aud should
further experience prove its capability To per-
form the work expected of il, they will soon
command a high premium.
The cost OF the cable laid between Ireland
and New Foundland is given as follows:
Price deep sea wire per mile ................S $500
Price spun yarn and iron wire per mile 2o5
Price outsi lie tar per mile 20
Total. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s5
Price $500 miles ................... 81 .2l2 500
Price 10 miles deep sea cable, al 81 $50 per
For IS miles shore end at 81 $50 per mile ESQ
TotAl-..-..--.--.-----.-..- 81 ,-5s, ESQ
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-17
g We nrint. this morning. an Elaborate

Gs- We print, this morning, an elaborate
article from the pen of cOnSiderate, pa
triotic and much respected citizen. on the
reorganization Of NeO PHty-he Basis.
With the general views of the article in rela-
ton to the unfortunate condition of the
political affairs of the country, the disastrous
tendency of sham democracy, the progress of
c eruption, &C., we most heartily concur. To
those who thoughtfully survey the field, there
IN be little, if any, question as to the gen
eral correctness Of "BEDFoRD's' charges and
the Justice of his denunciations. And with
him, we agree that there is great necessity
for a union of the right-minded, patriotic
men of all sections, on a basis and in such
numbers as will efIectually rescue the rcpub-
lie from the dangers that environ 1t. In re-
gard to the manner in which this is TO be
done, the suggestions of "DEpFoRD' are wor-
thy Of dispassionate consideration. We have
regarded the homestead policy as being
aught with great dangcr-and that it was
originated more to humbug the people and
promote the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of mere politi-
clans. than to enhance the substantial inter
ests Of the people or stimulate the prosperity
of the nation. '.BEDFoRD" also leaves out
of sight those questions concerning the nat
uralization laws, which are of the highest
consequence, except so far as they are implied
in his suggestion as to the purity of the ballot
box. But our purpose is not now to contro-
vert the suggestions of our correspondent,
nor to point out specifically what we may re-
gard the insufficiencies of the 'basis." We
have uniformly advocated the adherence of
the American party to its principles, and we
should feel reluctant to yield any of its lead
ing tencts, unless it should clearly appear
that such a course would contribute to the
general good of the country. Yet we are
satisfied that its basis may be judiciously ex-
tended so as to embrace more fully the varied
measures of policy involved in the govern
ment of a great nation. In view of this, the
article of '.BEDFoRD" commends itself to all
those who are opposed to the evil practices of
modern sham democracy, and the fanaticism
and violent sectionalism of abolitionists and
black republicans; and, therefore. we lay the
article before our readers with pleasure.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-17
TrnnrrI.n AocrpENr.-On Monday morn

TERRIBIH AccIDENr.-On Monday morning
last about two O'Clock, "a the Louisville aud
Nashville Stage was coming down the hill
which leads To the town OF Scottville. KY,
the horses became frightened aud soon got TO
a run. and beyond the control OF The driver,
Joseph Mckent. The stage was overturned.
tue corner falling upon the body Of the drive
crushing il awtully. The horses got clear
with the forewheels. aud soon drew up against
fence. The other passengers were not injur-
ed at all excerpt Mrs Samuel Fisher. OF this
place, who was slightly bruised. The unfortu-
nate driver is a young man OF this neighbor-
hood, clever aud Industrious, AID all sympa-
thlze with him la hls misfortune. Our latcst
accounts from him. Thursday morning) give
no hope OF bis recovery.
T. 5 Ga Thursday afternoon Mex -nt died,
aud was buried yesterday .-GsiIatsa EEaDsi'ser
Aug l4d.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-17
Staple and Fancy Goods
COAL AND OILLAMPS
OF every Variety and StyIe.

T HAVE sample of COLUMBIAN COAL OIL, and
i few LAMBS, suitable for burning it, exhbI-
ton at my old stand HICk' : CHINA HALL, and shall
very soon have full supply Of both, to sell to all
who wish cheap, the cheapest, good Light, and at
the time the safest is impossible explode.
These Lamps easily managed a common
Lamp, and is not cOmplcated-give steady, clear
light, at an expense not exceeding cent hour
invite special attention 10 the lamps and OIL and any
purchaser can have the privilege of returning the
Lamp, after weeks trial. if 1t does give entire
satisfaction. A. Il. HICKS.
gE- House furnishing articles for sale
received A. II. II.
augl6-3wd&w
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-17
Rom De Nafional Era.
THE SISTERS.
A PICTURE BY BARRY N THE BOSTON ATHENEum
BY ]. G. WHITTIER

BY J. c. WHITTIER.
The shade for me, but over thee
The lingering sunshine still,
As. smiling. TO the silent stream
Comes down the singing riil-
So come to me, my little one, --r 3
Ny years with thee share, a. 4 als-t q -
And mingle with a sisters love
A mothers tender care.
But keep the smile upon thy lip,
The trust upon thy brow,
Since for the dear one God hath called Z
We have an angel now.
Our mother from the fields of heaven
Shall still her incline;
Nor need we fear her human love
Is less for love divine.
The songs sweet they sing beneath
The trees of life so fair,
But sweetest Of the sounds of heaven
Shall be her children's prayer.
Then, darling, rest upon my breast,
And teach my heart to lean
With thy sweet trust upon the arm
Which folds US both unseen
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-17
Reduced by Dyspepsia 40 n mere
skeleton.

CURED BY BdsRHAvE's HOLLAND BIgTERs-
Mr.. A. MAtchett, trader probably as wen known
as any man IN Western PonnsyiyaniA, states FOL.
s~si II Eact with afzFmes IN Armstrong coaay who
Was rsdnesd - DysPPsia % saes sassos.. prsui-
ed him 70 boy bogle u Bush~ve's Holland fhsisrs,
believing IL would hssn- Meeting him sOme
nsaIAs afseE, What was my establishment nassAg
hssa hals, hsArty naaa; he toid hs nax weighed
90 eoeas. and siAt ll.is weaseFii Change had ben
psoaueea ~ Rorshsss's Holland Bsisss y ~hleh he
Allflbalsa sslels hs rezsessloa-i' 3 aE'sio-lw 3
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-17
Memphis Medical College.

FTNHE next regular session (being the eighth annual
Il course Of Lectures in this institution. } will com
mence on MONDAY, THE lSr DAY ~ NOVEMBER
MKT The Ana omical Rooms will be open from the
18th of October The session will continue until the
LIST of March. Medical students should be present at
the beginning of the session. Those desiring further
information, will address
JOHN WELLINGTON, NJ. D.,
augl6-law3m Dean, at the College Building.