davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-25
December ~, '68.
ATTENTION., GENTLEMEN!

T WOULD respectfully ask your attention to the
LARGEST AND BEST stock of CLOTHS.
hbited in this place, which have determi ned to
close out at VERY RED UCED PRICES. Those
in want of GOOD Clothes, had better avail them
selves Of this opportunity to get them rery cheap.
J. w. STRIBLING.
Stanton, Dec. Is, ls5s.-4t-Spec copy.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-25
TRuST SALE

TRUST SALE.
DY virtue of a deed of Trust executed to mi BY
ID Benjamin Weller, shall proceed on Friday
the 3lst, of December 1858, to SELL on said Weller s
farm near Mt. Sidney, the following PERSONAL
PROPERTY, to wit, about 300 bushels of Corn,
about Eight and ahalf tons of Hay, and some Oats;
the quantities not being exactly asce rta1ned The
property aforesaid will be sold on a credit of Six
months, bonds with good security to be given by
the purchasers.
HUGH W. sHEFFEY, Trustee.
Dec. IL, 1858.-tds. ts
HORSE SHOES.-5o kegs heavy Horse Shoes !;
III 10 kegs light Horse Shoes, suitable for saddle
horses. GEO, j. PRICE,
Staunton, Oct. 80. 1853.
WE have on hand, and will keep constantly
w WHITE CORN MEAL, for FAMILY USE
TAYLOR, HOGE 4 co.
Staunton, Nov. ID, 1e5S.-Spec copy
on BBLS. CRUSHED, GRADUATED AND
~ COFFEE SUGAR, on hand and for sale by
TAYLOR, HOGE Dc co.
Stanton, Dec. 4, 1858.
MEAT CUTTERS.-2 doz. Iron Meat Cutters
III just received and for sale very low.
Staunton, Oct. 80, '5S. GEO. e. PRICE.
TNRAPS.-Fox, Rat and Mouse Traps of several
i patterns, for sale by
Staunton, Nov 20, 1858.
CLE!GH BELLS AND sKATEs.-A good sup
Stanton, Dec. 18, 49, GEO. E. PRICE
GKELETON SKIRTS !-seventeen Spring Skirts,
- the best article yet introduced. Also every
PIPER FUNKHoUsER.
October %, 1858.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-25

| HORSE SHOES.--50 kegs heavy Horse Shoes !;
III 10 kegs light Horse Shoes, suitable for saddle
horses. GEO. =. PRICE,
| Stanton, Oct. 80. 1853.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-25

VXTINDOW GLASS.-Of ali sizes, always O.
w hand and for sale by
WOODS & GILKESON.
Staunton, Nov. 20, 1858.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-25

GALTS OF CITRATE OF MAGNESIA.-A
~ pleasant Aperent warranted to keep any length
of time, prepared by DIR. YOUNG.
Stanton, Dec. Is, 1858.
A VERY SUPERIOR lot of Skates, prices ranging
"A from Is cents to $3.50. Call soon or van ma
be too late. WOODS l. GILKESON.
Stspatou, Dec. Is, 1858,
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-25
Che Mlorkcts.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
STANTON, Dec 25,- 1858.

RICHMOND MARKET, Dec Is, 1858
Reported ty W. F.. Staples d 20.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-25

OK BAGS RIO, LAGUIR4 and JAVA COZ
AC FEE, just received at
TAYLOR, HOGE & cos.
Staunton, Dec. 4, 1855
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-01
Whatmade Aunt Mllls Happy.

Why are yoa always happy, asns
Mile 2 asked little jamie.
Because everybody is good 10 me,
jamie
why isn't everybody good TO my
papa aunt2 lie is always f'etful; he
says everybody tries TO hurt him; Whist
makes everybody try to cheat and him,
aunt 2
A shadow foil over aunt Miles face,
and she bcame silont. Jamie stood
still, looking at her. At length he ssk-
cd, Aunt. were you always happy7'
Aunt Miles work dropped from her
hand.
No, my dear boy. But ten years
ago iefl off speaking i'll of everybody;
and instead tried TO sec-excelence In
peoples characters and good in thor
conduct. Since that time all have treat
ed mo kindly. / do think the same
people are better than they were when
| saw only their shady side. Their
good is moro positive than II was be-
fore | sought it-when expected only
evil OF them. In some way, looking
for II, seemed 10 nurture tendency TO
do good in others; as tho sun, by shi.
ming on the cold dark ground makes ID
bright and warm, developing flowers
and ripening fruit. l seek only the
good and receiv, only good. Ought I
not to be happy, Jamic?"
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-01

clude IT, He believed in the sovereign
ty Of the people, and TO allow the Su-
preme Court 10 bind the other depart.
ments on political questions, In the
language OF Mr.. Jefferson. "wonld place
us under the despotism ofan oIigarchy."
Holman says Slavery has been abolish.
ed in the Territories, and especially in
Kansad Who does he expect TO de-
ccivc by such declarations7 CLAY OF
Alabama is mistaken or he is. Who IL
iU Buchanan is an old dotard IL Hol.
man is right Mr.. H. would leave thc
people to judge as between the posi-
tions Of Holman and hs party--Hol.
man on one side, and all other Demo
Gratis o. the othcr
NATIONAL EXPENSES.
Mr.. II. said, with the present short
crops and low prices, he supposed the
people would be willing to hear some.
thing about finance. When Mr., Buch,
anan came into power, there were
s27 900, 900 in the Treasury. This sum
had boen exhausted, $4,000, 900 oI
Treasury notes issued, and a loan ol
$40, 100000 authorized, making on OK.
penditure OF s67 100000 over the In.
come Of the Government in eighteen
months! The expenses of the present
year will reach nearly s104,000, 600
about forr dollars TO every man, woman
and child in the URi.ed States. Under
Washingtons administration 1t was
forty eight cents head. The specific
appropriations for this year, rs certi.
fed by the Clerk Of the House. exceed
SSl 900, 900. The ccst Of collecting the
revenue alone will amount 10 So coo, 600,
one. fourth of the entire ANIMAL expcn-
scs of John Quincy Adams administra-
tion, and the first year of Gen. Jack.
sons. There is extravagancc in every
department Of the Government, and
should he be elected, he would vote for
retrenchment and reform. To show how
the peoples money was used by the
Administration, he would read from
an official document, published by or
der Of the u. s. Senate, and bearing
the signstnrc of Secretary Cobb. Ii
showed the amount of revenue collected
ut each port of entry in the United
States, the expense Of collecting, and the
number Of men employed to mako the
collection. Out OF the one hundred
and forty collection districts, about sew.
enty fall short, infinitely short OF paying
their way, and were heavy expense
TO the Government. A largo number
of useless oflice-hoders were employed
for tho benefit of the party, and 10 rc-
ward them for partizan services. Here
are few samples:
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-01

He had taken fourteen districts ouI
Of one hundred aud thirty nine with
the above result IL will be found that
il takes one hundred and forfy.nine Of
fccrs ut mn expense of ONE HUN.
DRED AND SlXTY-FOUR THOU
SAND SEVEN HUN NDRED AND FIF.
TY-FOUR DOLLARS AND ELEv.
EN- CENTS TO collect FORTY-FOUR
THOUSAND one HUNDRED AND
SIXTY-SIX DOLLARS AND TWEEN.
ny CENTS. There are many Other
cases equally glaring, but these are so.
lcctcd as specimens Of Buchanan
oconomyl
Judge Holman tried to break .hc
force Of this expose by insisting that
the appropriations were made be fore
Mr.. Buchanan came into power. Blu,
that will not do. The money for this
branch of the public service is appro.
priated in advance under promise
from the department that no more will
bc expended than is absolutely ncces
sary. Congress has nothing to do with
the employment of collection officers or
the application or expenditure Of tho
money, and the Administration Is
wholly for the extravaganza shown BY
this document. In his opinion, two
millions ought to defray the expense OF
collecting the revenue. Besides, the
last Congress did not appropriate mon
ey enough to answer Buchanan's pur
prses. and the present Congress passed
n deficiency bill Of ten millions at hi,
urgent solicitation and under tho fore,
Of party discipline, for nearly all tn,
Republicans opposed tho measure.
Mr. III. said il the people deserved tc
enclose the Kansas policy of the pres
cnt administration and the odious dis
ordinations Of the English bill, and tC
keep up the expenditures of the Gov
ernInent to their present profgato stan
dard, they had better not send him Il
Congress for he was opposed TO all o
il. But If they wanted 10 give th,
people the right of self.government, Il
admit them with their present popula
tion, and desired retrcnchmcnt and re
form in the National expenses, they
might safely entrust him with the dut,
Of repenting them, in which capacit,
he would exert his humble abilities {,
maintain the'honor and dignity Of tn,
Government, TO promote the best inter
ests Of his constituents, and TO hans
down to posterity, unimpaired, tho fev
insti ilutions Of the country.
m PERSONAL AND LOCAL.
Mr.. III. said his numerous competitors
{, for their were several able men canvas
sing against him, all inclined to dodg
the main issues. They did not like L
talk about the Presidents Kansas poll
cy, or the English "fnality," because
in his opinion, they were both indefen
sible; but they wanted to drag in cola
teral issues, not pertaining to the Can
vass, in order TO direct public attention
from the real controversy. Thes
: stumpcrs, and all the scribbcrs of tn
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-01
RATES or ADVERTISING.

Businsss notices psbishe3 70 The sd'or'sl soumn !,
sf sss lin = or less. wil be charged one DOLLAR "
ever ten lines, ten cents per iirc.
L<fai Advertisements viii be inserted ana eha's-
Cd 70 tie attorney ordering the sane. Lila.
S.r ..soures~<nts or one dollar 70 sabsc, iberss
Transient Advertisements must iararibiy DO pna
far In advance All othcrsto bs settled for qnaf 'ery.
A disssxnt Of kvep<r ecat With a@ss from our
.snai rates for cash
~ Advertisements " insure inssrtien must be
handed In by Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.
- Uniess psrtiesisr time ls specified when
handed is. sA<srfisemcntr will be Published unui
ordered out. and charged accordingly.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-01

ray Hear how editors talk to news.
papor borrowing individuals
Got paper to spare ?
Yes, sir; here's one of our last
Would you likc TO subscribe, sir, and
take II regularly p
i would but am too poor
That man had just come from The
circus cost 50.cenls; lost time from his
farm, 90 cents; liquor, Judging from the
smell, o0 cents-maklng dollar aud a
half, actually thrown away, and then
begging for a newspaper, alledging that
he was too poor TO pay for IL
That's what We call saving at the
spgot and losing at the bung hole.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-01

to enslare the rhits people of Kansas,
and to deprive them of the right OF
self government.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-01

obAoiifeL L~...a~l. - 4Aelping q
pretty young lady ost OF mudheie
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-01
$rookbillt 4meritan.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
w. H. FOSTER.

One dollar and hfty cents per yesr, payable In
advance, two dollars at the end Of slx months,
e. thrss dollars st tbs expiration Of the year.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-03
9ailp anion& dmernan
TerrfbIe suffering from Thirst--An EDi'
grant Train on the Stal1ed Plain.

sr.--,t.Is suffering from Thirst--An Eni-
grant Trails on the StalSed Plain.
The following is an extract from leasr which
We End In the Dallas [Texas) H.rdld. lis from
one Of somPany Of hOrsenen who left Dallas for
California: 1aH -a
The third day out, in the morning, We stsrted
WlSh the furnishing herd ahead Of the train. The
cattle becoming very excitsble, and travelling 81
very fast walk, We pressed on ss hard as We eoaiu
At midnight the herd got fresh breezes ana tuEhee
20 the north on AT Indian trail, and Travelled most
furiously. the men fighting themin front to keep
All dsFbreak We struck the Belknap road, Is
miles from the well known Sand Hills, where We
succeeded in turning the cattle on the road Here
one Of our men, J. Ramsey, was pitched on ~
large steer, his horse throwing him His head vas
partially sealped, bis collar bone broken ana o:Ber
wise badly bruised. Six shots had to be nreo ee-
fore the enraged saimal fell As soon as the nero
reached the road, they pitched on ana run elent
miles and then left the road again. turning norm
into deem drifted land. Here We had desperate
struggle to ssve The herd, fighting them back for
four long hours they pressing US hard and 81 fight
Ing mad
agsip. when we set 10 and succeeded in hsrding
them towards the road, which they soon struck and
bv o'clock We arrived in the Sand BILLS, where
We found many ponds Of weak slkai water, and
saved the lives of the furnishing and cattle
The herd had no water loT Tor seventy SIX hours
and Travelled $50 miles: the herdsmen were without
water or nOurishment thirty hours. Their exercise
vas very hard, riding and hallOoing at the CATTLE
and calculated 70 bring on thirst soon. The men
suffered extremely for the want Of water and sleep
many shot down the furnishing bullooks on the ROAD
stuck them, pulled of their shoes or b0ols, eaugn
She thick hot blood and drank it freely, ana by &
doing saved their lives. The cattle were all very
mueS excited, and any of them would fight and the
men we're compelled to shoot many.
We went into the Sand Hills with oOO heaa o
cattle or struck the sand with that number, and lef
with about ,O5o much Of the missing having diet
for the want Of water. On arriving, the men Wer
all excited and hardly knew their comrades. DaI
hurry, Whatley, Keton, and Collier would neve
have got to water had not some of the herdsme
been sent on after water and returned to them
They had stopped by the side Of the road. We ha
no provisions but fresh beef for three days and be
come very much reduced, and none Of US were abb
for service.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-03


WILLIAM SMITH, Governor Of Virginia, certify and
make known that joseph Prence-Who signs eertlIeae
relating to The Grafsnbeg Vegetable tsis the Clerk
Of the Court Of this State The said certificate embraces the
Of the most reliable and responsible people in this co
nifty, and ceres to the nvaabe curative action OF Inc d
enberg Vegetable Pills in the following diseases
"Bous Complaints, Asthma, Constipation, Dyspepsia Erys
peas; Low, Nervous and Simple Fevers; Gastric FeVer Gpe
Heartburn, Headache Indigestion, Mysteries Liver
Nervous Disorders, Neuralgia rheumatism, and al diseases
arising from want Of action in the digestive organs
And further testify that full credit and faith are uue and
ought to be given, to said certificates.
In testimony whereof, have subscribed my name ana caused
the Great Seal Of the State be afh- ID hereunto
WILLIAM SMITH, Governor.
By the Governor:
WIN. H. RICHARDSON Sec. Com. and Keeper OF the Seal
Dr. KTTTRDGE Portsmouth, ceres that these F are the
best remedy diseases the digestive organs that he mas ever
met with.
DR.. CHAPMAN anything equal TO them Tor Liver
Stomach Nausea and Headache.
Dr. OsTRAsD them all classes Of Bilious Com
plants climates found them when presc
and other medicines in hundreds Of failed % do So
Rev A Fox, Pastor Of the Presy church at spencer
says they work miracles, and the best Pills nov IN USE
least thousand families In DAVIDSON coun alone
that always keep them the house. because, BY using them
the appearance Of neposon they save hundreds Of doll
lars in Doctors bills. Price, . cents per box:
iy2s-R ALEX MACKENZIE Nashville.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-03
EducatiOnaI FaciIities,

TWNHE undersigned beg leave suggest their friends and the
public that the 18th Annual Session of Franklin College,
Eve miles from Nashville will open September 6h 1858, and
continue 40 weeks
The Of instruction quite equal to that Of any College
in the country the location most favorable for health and
safe retreat from vicious Influences the conductors Of the in
tuition determined to ali proper extons to give satsfae
ton to patrons.
amounts TO only $50 per annum.
In the Preparatory School the cost only $40 yer
MRS. c. FANNINGS School for YoUNs LADIES, the imme
date vicinity the best advantages such have daughters
10 educate. 7. FANNING, President.
", LIPScoAIBE, Secretary, jsly9S-tW&wlmS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-03
b. L. SIN PsO NJ
Aa. PUnLTC aouanr

DEPOT, fl
AZ, PUBLIC SQUAHE.
nFFERsto friends the trade the largest and best
lecOn Of Braniss Gins, Runs Port, Madeiras Sherriss
and ChamPagnss, brought % Nashville, consisting Ct The fol-
OOGNAC BRANDIEs.
jules, Robins ( Cos Pale, in =, x aLa x pipes:
Castillon Pine Champagne, in 4 pipes only;
LaGsriere Pale, in - \ and = pipes.
La ROCHELLE BRANDIES.
Pslltyoisn' Pale 3. and q DARK, in x pipes
Alexandra seigneiie, Dark, in x, x and 4 pipes.
HOLLAND GINS.
Medor Seyon, in pipes;
Grape Leaf in s pipes;
Anchor, in pipes.
RUNS.
Jamaica, very old;
St. Croix, New Crop.
WINES
Duff Gordon Sherry;
Golden Cluster Madeira;
Pure Juice old Oporto Port;
Burgundy Ports
Malaga Wines, dry and sweet.
n eHAmPAGNES.
Charles Heidsick, quarts and pints,
Creme Of silery, quarts and pints;
Hector Cicqusrt and Fils, quarts and pints;
Crown Brand, do do
Lyon do do do
CLARETS.
900 boxes assorted,
AROMATIC SCITIEDAM SCHNAPPS,
1000 boxes quarts pin This article is without any doubt
the best Schnapps offered in the United States and to its
dicinaI properties. has not its equal,
Before purchasing elsewhere, examine yourselves
Remember a, Public Square at B. p Shields. liunelo
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-03

o. IL ID w A II ID =.
WHOLESALE GROCER,
COALKZSST0E AND FOB EARDLBG MERCHANT,
DEALER IN BRANDEs, WINES, CIGARS, &C,
COR. OF SPRING AND COLLEGE SITS, NASHVILLE, TENN.
GROCERIES,
m HEfDS Prime to Choice Sugars
HUI 50 bbls Crushed Powdered and Loaf Sug
900 bags Prime Rio Coffee;
50 do Old Government Java Coffee;
leo bbls and half bbls Reboiled Molasses;
500 whole, half and quarter boxes star Candles
100 boxes Summer Mould do
100 do Soap;
go do Virginia and Missouri Tobacco
800 do Assorted Glassware;
1000 kegs Wheeling Nails Brads and Spikes, ASSORTED;
50 bags Pepper, Spice and Ginger
20 do s. S. Almonds;
20 do English Walnun and FilbeTts;
. eases half and quarter boxes Sardines
1000 imported Cigars;
$1,000 various brands Cigars;
so dozen Painted buckets;
so nests do Tubs;
so cases Matches;
Is coils Manila Rope, assorted sizes.
jan1I 10. EDHAkDs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-03
UNIVERSITY OF NASHVILLE.
i. Collegiate Department,

e % Il l. T. q y
BEREES LINDSEY NJ D., D D. Chancellor Of the University
md Professor Of Chemistry and Geology:
COL B. R. JOHNSON, Superintendent Of the Military College and
Axr F. mIslr5s, AN Professor Of Mathematics Natural Phil
J. H. stewart An Professor Greek and Latin Languages
D T8yssrs. NJ Professor Of French and Drawing
BLlCKE AN, MD, Professor Of Botany and Natural
Rev ~ ~ iIoy7r An ND Professor Of Mental and Moral
Philosophy and Biblical Literature.
O. K. WINSTON, MD. Surgeon.
Of September. and the second term 18th Of February
Tuition boarding washing fuel rooms servants attendance,
and @ Of arms 500 per term. Naturalization fee, IS. Students
are required furnish their rooms winch can u9 done at mod
crate charge by purchase French spanish
German, Drawing Book Keeping and Fencing each $40 per
In & sr Collegiate Course the ancient reputation Of the
University Tor scientific and classical scholarship viii Re main
sire pursue partial course Besides te euI olIeg
classes there is also preparatory class Students under l4years
By The aid Of military discipline effective government is esab
ed and hea physical culture good order, and Industrious
oaaogaes additional information apply 70
Of the Faculty. July J. 1855
H. Medical Department.
SESSHON 1s5S-9'-The seventh annual Course OF Lee,
November next and continue ensuing March.
IH0MAs R. JENNINGS, NJ D., Professor Of Anatomy. NJ
J. BAERIEN LILEY NJ D., Professor Of Chemistry and Phar
Q. K. WESTON NJ D. Professor of Maea Meiica and Medical
A. n B5oa.s.s, NJ D., Professor of Surgical Anatomy and
JOHs NJ WATSON D. Professor Of Obstetrics and the Diseases
OF " omen and Children
PAUL F. Eve NJ D. Professor Of Principles and Practice Of
Surgery.
W. <. BOwIISo NJ D. Professor institutes and Practice Of
Medicine.
WILLIAM T. BRoos, NJ. D. Adjunct Professor and Demonstration
Of AnstOmy.
The Anatomical Rooms viii be opened for students on the first
Monday in October (he 5th).
Pri7linar course Of Lectures 90 al students will
be given by the Professors, commencing also 6rsi Monday
o October.
The Tennessee state Hospital under the direction Of the Faeul
~, Is open TO the class free Of charge
Cuique established in connection with the Unver
Gy, which operations performed and cases prescribed
aud lecrured upon in the presence Of the class
Amount Of s for Lectures Is Sl5 Matricnon Zee pald
only, IS Practical Anatomy, $40 Graduation Tee Ss
boarding can be procured for 50 to - per week
further Information or Catalogue, apply %
w. K. BOWLING NJ D., Dean Of The Faculty
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jyl6dE-w.-y23 AMA
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-03

TOTAL LIABILITIES;
Unsettled Claims not due SlI3,SB "a
Losequitaby promptly paid. Upwards of SILL,
OOU0O Losses have paid the Etna Insurance Company,
in the past IS years.
FIRE AND INLAND NAVIGATION
Risks accepted with sOvency fair profit
Especial attention given to Insurance Of Dwellings and Contents,
for Of ! to years.
progress this Corporation has been stable and unnter
ruped through Of financial sunshine and periods
eventfu in exempt from sweeping CONGREGATIONS and maritime
disaster. Being long esbedon cash ass the troubles Of the
credit system affect US in material particular.
During har times" the security Of reliable Insurance
imperative dutyhe ability Of property to sustain loss
being then much lessened.
Agencies all principal cities and towns throughout the
State Policies issued without delay by Of the duly author
lied Agents Of the Company.
Business attended to with Despatch and Fidelity.
6n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-03

CHAMPAGNE WINES BRAN DAH4b e1@s
FK subscribers sale the following ehaoe brands q
Wines. BSndies, &c:
50 Baskets Star brand;
IS Eugene Ckquoit, pints and QUARTS
10 Widowor Yige CIiquioti
10 6 Fleur a Sellery and Grown brands
50 boxes Choice Clarets;
5ca Hln0ay and ether choice brands Of Sherry and Ma-
.deriR.
Ioca7cs Swiss AbsvRth;
DO - Curacan and Marashino;
@ Couley, Booiers, and other Bitters;
20 cass London Porter and Ednburg Ale Of VARIOUS brands
t5A< pipes Of choice French Brandies.
TIE @fIns growers Co. Jules DuTand, Agent Jean Louis
superior Cognac 1911, and sSazaTc, fully guaranteed
pure and unsurpassed in quality and havors b the Agents or
the sale Of these brands.
pipes pure Holland Gin, Jemaea Rum Peach and Apple
Brandy, Scotch, Irish, and American Whisky, Cherry Brandy
Bounce, The cocseurs and lovers Ct good Wines Bran
d., segBrs, &c, respectfully invited 10 call and examine
heir stock. GpriiI4 = A. KERR & 90.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-03

DELL AND BRASS FOUNDRY, on Front near
The subscriber respectfully his
thanks public for past yors and olcits continuance Of
patronage in the above line; also,
COPPER AND SHEET IRON MANUFACTURING,
Together every description Of Mea Turnings, Metallic
Pacldngs Balbt Metal and Castings
Soda Founts, Generators Ale Pumps, and Pumps Of every
description manufactured order repaired short notice.
Cash will be paid all times for Old Copper Brass.
aug25-tf B. COLE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-03

Never 10 its work right. Cook spoil your cup Of
Coffee by or forgetunes after she has placed the boiler
on the stove range.
they warranted to give perfect satisfaction all
slI iIs rum On' Wv WILSON, College street.