davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-26
HOUSE ANDEOT FOB SALE.


TNY decree Of the County Court Of Davidson couaty, rem
dered at the July fe1 s the Of V. E. Nayaugh
Patrick Nayaugh ct al win oa o ne Court House
Ground city, fronting 20 45 feet North Market street.
running half way 9ss to GGe s upon Se T 1f 57oS
cash; the balance on and II months credit
'I2s jgsi i'p'i '''ai''O anu ~ E R. cHEATHAA Clerk
- LAND FOR SALE. -
NHE subscriber gs for sas seventy aeEss oflsnd ont5e
joining The st which he resides ana ne lands O. osP Soa
lent never falling water with the most beautiful building site
in the country, and in the midst Of he finest N
America april eAIAAoIE - sA4L Nh
DESIRABLE Farm FOR SALE OR EX-
CHANGEs :.
yE offer sale for desirable Farm near Beilebuekle Bedford
w county, enu eOntnng 500 near 800 acres cear,
balance veil mbered. frame dwelling with roomsi negro
caHps barn. &C.. springs. The tract Isl No. farm We
will take So or 5000 in Nashville property, small farm
within 2orS miles oi me cry p Ia5t NJ AN psSS s
.a.sr9- s..--rs.0 0l p. y. y. q Y. " ttllVnN,
NOR SALE.--One hundred. lalss Northern .EztTs bay
Just reessIed BY. ~ -trnyI-tfl P. & 9, ANDERSON.
NI;W WHEATT NEW WHEHTH
bushels
new White Whea e be vsred as sR5y & Is S i Ii
order, and our Instructions arc to bay l5 y Pt
iunel0-S u .--z--z b h. :. EEse.Sl Z soA.
FUNERALS.
Y CORNELIUS Agent for the sale Of Fisk celebrated
w =. PATENT METALLIC BURIAL CASES, prepared to
attend at az ians TsssS neTs9ore, S M ~ q .t
ur Cherry Residence No. y Vine street, between Spring and
Brdad.
n B. VIII also attend receiving and forwarding bodies &C.
v-ben potiHed .. aPr9-n
Cash for Negroes, rrr--r-
TyE undersigned viii pay TIC cash for hfy likely young a.
Nevroes he win negroes and sell them ~
Commission At Me- Is CedsF street, Nashville, Tens, andl
viii be responsible for the escape Of al negroe LEFT IN h
charge. Can and Sc t1alys5tti IHos. s. JAMES.
cJUNDRIESss-FreshB Burmuda Arrow Root, Pearl Sage
Pulo French Chalk, Brushes, seiiets Powders Bals
Fir, Diamond Ceuents, BuRg Corks &c: For ale By ~
DEMOVILLE WILL.
TyREsH ARREVALS.-
IL Ladies French Lasting Caters, with heels;
- az Do Italian Cloth side laced CATERS
Do Kid Pump Congress Boots
I p Do French Lasting Congress 6aitersi
Do do a do Slippers;
10 Black Velvet and Kid slippers
Misses CATERS, Boots, and Slippers.
ssso-snt of Chdrpns and Infants Bc0t. Shoes and
Caters. Just received By SOfis - sA54 n AoL'
augl y SoLts.s l..Set.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-26
For Philadelphia, New York, &c.
PROM
Savannah and Charleston.


FROM
Savannah and Charleston.
CABIN PASSENGERS TO PHILADELPHIA, SIS
Kzc9rsion Tickets good for returang up to January Z,
Tickets from philadelphia to Niagara Fails, furnished
p by the Agents az Charleston and savannah, sc
The Bell-kDoEn first class sideFheel Steam fs--Esr
ylEsl,lAA, AID STATE or GEORGIA. Capt. S54iealst
}. J. GAEvIN
Now form Weekly Line leaving Charleston and
Savannah slternate Saturdays, asforows:
The Keysone state, from Charleston, August l4t sh sep
Ihia tie aitasnase saiardays -.
The State q Georgia from Savannah Asust lh sl Sep
smbet 4h 5th 0etobr 3D. 10th and Both Sci leaving Phs'
delphia The alternate Saturdays.
For safety andeomlor having superior State Rooms these
this Delaware and the BaytWo nighisa
o. FOR NIAGARA FALLS, THE LAKES, AND CANADA,
SHORTEST AND CHEAPEST RGUTEs
This Inc connects pha with the Great Northwestern
from Pbadepbia Tbrougb Tckets thdpriyiIge Of stop
ping at Philadelphia and in.ermodiae points ior sale BY the
srs to Eiagar or Buffalo, s2s Emlra, s2l canaaigu,
So A. GRElNEE CO.,
Agents at Savannah.
-sl-..s.l --t T,s. a 7. g. BUDD,
FREIGHTs BY SAIL, VESSELS AND PRoPELLERs FROM
New York, Philadelphia, Boston,
. and Baltimore. OLD
NEERCHANTs who uaY ship by eabcve E-zSA
IV vessels informed that by Consign- TX -
9s roSs 9SF E944a s s SsRt5 OF s ssSs s31f
Central Railroad Savannah, they Forwarded free Of
commissions. rayage and wharfage only charged and be sent
through at the following rates:
From Charleston Or Savannah 70 Nashville
Eirst class, per loo lbs q -r - .-. alSJ
:ondclass, lUy
.lrd class, ~
Special rates for light goods per 1000 lbs. 955
BILLS showing paid vessels and amount charged for
drsyaEe and wharfage, will he mailed 70 consgn
CHARLES W. ANDERSON, Gen'l Agent.
may23. 81. IN. and P. copy IT,
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
Nashville & Chattanooga Railroad
-,D--,,r =, N - - m,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-26

THAFE ON HAND R7OyOOO BUSHELS or
BROKEN sTONB for McAdamizing, and viii Esl great
- r---T--- .I--..-.-- ~. W II. JOHNSON
lea -....--...-.. e. . --.- Peniten izry-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-26

E..ra-.E aa FRESH ARRIVALS. ....r.z-l
SNYDER FRIZZELL opening well selected stock
- Boots and Shoes suitable to the season, and prices
espond with the times. Consisting in part Of
Gents hne Calf Boots and Caters, -
Patent Leather a. and Oxford Ties. .-..st-
s. " Calf Oxford Ties and Lasting . - .......f
" Cloth and Lasting Caters
.a " " Calf and Patent Leather Strap Shoes
Ladies' Caters, plain, with and without heels,
Slippers Z" r...
g Zine Toilet Slippers, .r-
60 " < White Kid and Satin Slippers,
Z" Caters,
Kid Buskins with and without heels, -
Misses Caters and slippers, with and without heels,
" hid Roots, .r.-..- Z" " H . -rr. d. III
Chidren's shoes Of every variety,
8 Boys and YOHfI's Shoes of every variety.
OF the above have something nice for May Day Also,
2sant's Shoes and Pegged work Of al kinds.
Call a No q Public Square. .. ...-r.
apr30 SNYDER & FRIZZELL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-26
AND ALABAMA r RAILROAD.

AENNEso1EE An ID ALABAMA A4aAAf&D4AUs
Ezs
ATONECE.--The annual election o. Eeen Directors by
~ Stockholders Of the Tennessee and Aaama Railroad Com
pany viii take psc3 "a day Of August next at franklin.
jy3 eodtaugi r il. BRADLEY Secretary
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD
Ga q
eaa-
Three Daily Trains from PittsbUFg
20 Philadelphia.
FFNEAINS leave Pittsurg as follows Man A. Nj East Line
~ P. NJ; Express Nail $40 P. NJ.
Re h-E Nail runs dailv, the other e Sundays eetse
Eaking DIRECT CONNECTIONS with ell te trans tT9T 81
louis No. Du5ugua Keok and Iowa City, Iowa caro- Rock
island, aH gheego, Iliaisf lexington and Louvi, Ay
Iere Hautc, Iudahzpois, lafayette, Indiana CnciaJ
Columbus, nayton, Toledo CleVeionds Evansville, Orene,
hasilion aud WoF, pe A7e, kansss1 Aehaska and Min
uesota. and
ALL POINTS IN THE WEST.
FARE AS Low As Any OTHER ROUTE t'--
Passengers from r Westean rely upon Dds bng e short.
est and expeditions route to Philadehas Bsltmore
heW York and all Eastern cities 40 81 ..-rr.Is sF
THOMAS MOORE, Agent, =
augsI Passenger Zines, Penn. Railroad, fhii'a..
Central Ohio and BaIuInOre and
D..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-26
mFERRY PACKFTs,

plying 70 and fro With Caro and the Illinois Central Rros 10
Chicago and the Ehnle norfharss. .1N l
Intelligent, entarprng and practical men, sho via ani
ard iuvsat person, VII he convinced hat te extracr
dnary commercial atTautlgs and facilities q rllr1 and
steamboat transporfaion posd By ken1u1y CITY ees 20
this point for Manufacturing and Commercial UuTroa
which must, of Necessity, it spy % acomh De eat IN
ermeiate city eEeeu the North and the SCUM, hich The
proctous msnuiactras ssroH viii cihcea
ted for szle, ba exchanged for thes of the oher
The Hon. Postmaster General, in report yE No
lock st the Of this country without bis e fually
resting mouth ts Ohca csur popuiaou
eommsrus % tls United stan1s." -.4.r "a.
The sale Is % b. made without reserve and 10 good fh, and
there viii always ts reliable gentleman he ground, Ehas
pleasure and duty ft m b real neeul inforuaon
al written oral nrFuEatorns. Tu ne su
nit hrlf to Be led oG by runor when the ctssre accessible
% all. - -a
salso commence Monday, septsbers7 Is5s aud continue
until al the L0t5ars sold. -..r
Z e. .--.-- TER7MS OF SALE.
Ten per cent cash IN hard, for he residue est of on
and two years, Eith Interest the purchased
BIN EDWARDS GREY,)
Is, I. BULLOCK Trustees
W. II. H. TAYLOR,
Addusss, for frii iuferuafiou-
FRANK JAY MCLEAN,
a-- -- Al - -ft5FHsg, iH fGcf,
mayS-dEEtds --- I. -.s ksatueEy Cisy Kg.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-26

FINE BOOTS, SHOES AND CATERS.
NEW ARRIVALS.
JOHN RAMAGE, AZ College street,
rs now receiving large and excellent stock of Ladies'
wear; and for Misses Boys and Children. H
Gents sup. Calf Stitched, and PUmn Sole Boots; RttN
do French Patent Leather and O. Congress Caters; ' -
do do Patent and Calf, s. IA nd Red Top do
do Black Cassimere and Prunnl LA do
do English Lasting AID French Calf Kid Ties
do Buckskin O. has s.s....-- dc ...
do Calf English Stitched Down Pump Shoes
do Lasting Oxfords and Dress do
do Calf Kid and Boot Meroceo 0Sfordsi-
do Calf Union half Caters.
--1s'-fr-F -rrE FOR LADIES. q
Ladies French Lasting Congress Gars, with aud without heels;
do do Kid Congress Boot do do do
do Glove DO do do do do do
do French do slippers trimmed do do do
do White Satin and Kid Slippers do do do
MISSES Kid Boots thick and thin soedo 81 do dos-
d. Black and Brown Caters do do do
do Black Kid & Bronzsd Slippers do do do
dc Lasting Caters Plsin & Tppdd0 do do4
CHILDREN'S New Bronzed Heel Slippers; Black and Col
ere Lasting Caters Boots and Shees, beautiful assortment
and in great variety. -...--
BOYS and Youths Oxford Ties Congress Gaers, Patent
Leather and Calf r shoes, Satin Ties, ETC., Call at e
COLLEGE Street. JOHN RAAAGE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-26
DescriptiOn Of George Wilton.

~ 3. ;. i:oiS.1Sl e. 3. RAY, soopssaryO Of State
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-26

which has fd Kentucky Cv the center o. network q Rail
roads sihng cut ard aGordng connections a dectons
with he interior and with The cities and Nurr
Esstand ranlying throughout The whole South
fhat te public nay be m Od b. ssspicion1 lh
mere city paper rcquet you 10 snqura-to cone and
Tor golrsslqss. - aA'-
See the MaTKentnckT City 4 The nortarn trnuus q
0rs Mobile and Oh5 EaIrcadfoo miles long See
read e0ugeCiant ~ uaiuu oF along Naa6Fils
NorhEeern Raroa via Paris aud ClarksTlle Nssh7e O
miles lAlso-hy Eeion aa al8n t Memphis and 0hlo aoad
to Memphis, about l69 miles, Also JscksQn, TsBa- Hoy
Springs, Cahpn And Jason. Mss. Orleans miles.
Alse- Guriu tnce along Memphis Chtflosfoa Rail
ruad % Tueub, HnntsTer Chattanooa- Knoxville sud he
Ess. ard with Afaua- saVaunsd. Georin- A1o fF
Fulton and Tels RsilFoad Lo Rock through Arkansls
and Texas % 1hs Pacific OCEAN.
AtsoiE Iruu llotu8tu Rairuad Eou $50 miles.
Also, by the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-26
GILBERT, HAGEN q 20,

GENERAL COMMISSION AND DF0RWARDING MERCHANT
NO. 81, EkTCHEz STREET.
l.s-s-a -r N e vs. n l. - A -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-26
aasBbiIle anim sna 5nttritan
Daily % TTi-Weei,Iy $ ! vFeeillT 8.
hates q AdvsrtisinE.

4FA LlSha On = oosaTiTUEE A sQ1ARE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-26

TRUNKS! TRUNKS!
~ Ladies large sized French Dress Trunks;
tG EII do No l Sole Leather Covered do
FrN4H ID M do Medallion and Iron Framed do
es4aEllL-J do Extra sizes Fst Top Tray do
do Travelling Satchels
GENTS No. L Sole Leather Trunks;
DO Black and Russet Iron Frame Trunks;
do English Sole Leather do
do Sole Leather Buggy DO
A.. do Ashlsndand Plsin Sole Leather Yalisss; b.
Carpet Bags in great variety, just received by
JOHN RAMAGR,
Mayo 4 College street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-26

aa.E TRUNKS AND VALISES. 'a''-
n AIDES extra size Sole Leather Trunks;
4 do extra size Travelling Trunks; ll llA4
Gents fine sole leather Trunks; 77esN y M
do do do Falisesi es.4AzAatsaS
KossUth Trunks;
do Hog skin do iron frame.
For sale by BRADSHAW & RUTLAND.
iau25 No. 30 Union Street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-26

TOBACCO MANUFACF0RKs
WI MEREDITH, a and 4s College street, has now
ready for sale at his Factory, 500 boxes OF hanuiac
ured Toacco, 20 So lOo 40 pounds each
to meet the views Of Tie de from IS to 70 cents pound
which he viii sell at wholesale the trade, at prices that
cannot fail to please
Merchants wanting Manufactured Tobacco requested to
call nd examine for thenselyes. Also, .-.
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND GERMAN CIGARS,
commission, viii sold by the thousand, at less
price than ever sold in this city before. -r.~.- e
ROLLED, TWIST and CUT TOBACCO in great variety, At
very low prices. septlS-u
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-26
ParticnIar Notice !

It currently reported sell Goods only BY AUCTION,
while twothirds sales made privately, like all other
Wholesale Houses in hisc, with grand exceptions that is
We sell cash. short notes, and from g 70 e less than
heir prices. faugH ---... TRAUBE & LUCAS. +.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-26

NAHHNILAIT AEff.i B1c Il Ar1f
YUVHE stockholders Of this Bank having placed the assets ln the
hands Trustee the purpose Of winding up, those
indebted to the Bank please call and pay up, their In
falls The note holdrs win please send IN our
early possible, and receive in return the notes Of the
Bank Of Tennessee The Individual deposits this Bank have
been handed me- hereby pledge my Individual LA
bity for them, and the money IS ready when called for
decI3-f -r-f. -f'--E5T JOHN D. JAMES.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-01-14


EE- The President has sent a special
message to the Senate. in regard to the
capture of Pirate Walker by Com. Pauld-
ing, at punta Arenas lie says:
I'm capturing Gen. Walker and his COM
mand, after they had landed on the soil OF
Nicaragua, Commodore Paulding has, in
my opinion committed grave error. 1t
is quite evident, however, from the COM
municat;ons herewith transmitted, that this
was done from pure and patriotic motives,
and in sincere conviction that he was pro-
noting the interest and indicating the hon
or of his country.
"ln regard to Nicaragua, she has sus-
tanned an injustice by the act of Com
modorc Paulling This has enurcd to her
benefit, and relieved her from dreaded in
vasion, She alone would have any right
to complain of the violation of her terrific
ry, and it is quite certain that she will new
cr exercise this right 1t unquestionably
does not belong to her invaders to com
plain in her Name" Certainl not, but
does it not belong to them to complain in
their own name, if Com. Paulding's act
was Illegal?
The remainder of the message is not
very important, but we would like to pub
lish it, as it rcbukcs fillibustcring or pirat-
zeal expeditions, could we find room for it
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-01-14

'.squatter law united in protecting a set
tier upon what is known as the "Stone
claim These writs were served by a
United States Marshall, who called to his
assistance MissourianS in making arrests.
Resistance was the natural consequence:
ana III the melee the marshall was shot.
anu three pro-slavery men wounded. The
vicinity OF Fort Scott is well known rs a
strong pro-slavery point; and hence the
resort to collect taxes from free state men
has been a fruitful theme of disturbance On
one of these visits, Clark and b;s 800,
were ordered to leave the premises. ON No,
fusing to go, they were forcible driven "a.
and two or three of their party were killed
Thus it was the free state men were bar.
rassed until the wholesle arrest of one
hundred ami ten Of their number upon n
mere prctext, under a tyranical law, was
attempted, and partly carried ont. when
came the collision in which the marshal
was shot.
Up to Saturday evening last, we learned
that some 900 Missourians had rendez-
vouse,l near Fort Scott, and hal some thir-
ty free state men prisoners, among whom
was the Rev. Mr. Stewart, of the Wakau
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-01-14
Interesting from Washington.

NEW YORK, Jan. IL.
HratFs correspondence of Washing
tor, January 10th: General Walker leaves
for the South. He goes first TO Mobile ana
then to New Orleans \ large force has
already concentrated at the above places,
and will leave as earl y as possible to JOIN
Col. Anderson.
Quite number of fillibustcrs, dis
charged at NofkfolIs, have been here
and received their orders anl gont
South
The General has left hi, matters
with his friends in Congress, who will
press his claims with vigor.
Col. Williams, of Tennessee, who wa,
appointed Minister to ConStantinople, la.
refused to accept the position, and with
drawn his application. Mr. Pondcxter
of Tennessee, who was recently appointed
chief clerk in the post office department
will, | understand, get the position.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-01-14

cations of tweaty, FIRE counties voted ayainst
the resolutions, while the delegation of ff-
ty-onc counties sustained them, and eight
counties were equally divided. The whole
vote standing:
For Resolutions $40
Against l9l
Majority for resolutions I6l
We letthe reporter of the Chicago Time,
describe the sequel:
The result being announced, scene o.
the widest confusion ensued. Mr.. Petit
and Mr.. Wallace, Of Montgomery, both es
saved to speak. \ storm of collecting erie.
drowned the voices of both gentlemen
Mr.. Petit mounted chair, and began t.
sesticulatc wildly. Mr. Wallace got OF
a bench. Mr.. Petit then climbed on thu
top of a table. Mr.. Wallace took his pos
on high desk. All this time, and fol
fully ten minutes, it was impossiblcto hca
A word. The storm Of noises and cries o
'Down with Pettit!'' ''Tctlit!" "Pettitp
-"W allace!" "Wallacc!' were perfectly
dcaicning 1t was in vain that the Presi
'iciiJ IiOlCu tiic NOuN ioii W WING u
order The whole body were on their feet
pressing forward toward the President, ii
front of whom were the two gentlemen
who were trying to speak. In the confu
sion, several benches and desks were smash
ed to pieces.
Mr.. Wallace, Douslasitc, was heard to
say, There has been one thing overlooked
the right of a people ola State or Terri
tory to regulate their own institutions il
their own way"
Here the confusion became so great that
Governor Willard exclaimed, "This Con
vention stands adjourned till I o'clock thi.
evening"" and then left the hall with th'
other officers, and large proportion o
the members. No motion to adjourn has
been made.
Amid the confusion many voices wcrt
heard to say, "Three cheers for Senator
Douglas" and the cheers We're given with al
carnestncss that indicated unanimity of feel
Ing toward that distinguished gentleman
u. :. We understand that the friends o
Douglas contemplate calling another Con
vcntion, and boiling the party.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-01-14
Origin of the Kansas Wa.
NO FIGHT WITH TIE UNITED STATES TROOP:

From the 81. Louis papers we get news
that discountenances, if not dlsapproves,
the report of collision between the
Kansas militia and the United States
troops.
General Lane appears to have been at
Ossawatomic instead of Sugar Mound on
the day OF the reported battle. Still the
minors were prevalent all over the country
and in Missouri as will be seen IN the eX-
tracts. AMI there may be something i'll them,
though we hope not \ collision with the
u. 5. troops could not help and might
damage the Free State cause IN Congress,
and we therefore earnestly hope that none
NAV occur. The history of the Fort Scott
difficulty and its consequences, which W,
present below, is highly important now, as
it gives an Ineligible account of the affair,
and clear view of the state of things III
the territory. If new difficulties arise
we shall understand better how they have
arisen, and how parties stand towards
them from a full comprehension OF tho
present case.
From the Ossawatomic Herald, of Dee %
\ farf:ca.ar ana onneC'c" <A'"""' vi
tho Fort Scott Difficulties.
The last number of the HerGid contained
but an allusion to an outbreak at For
Scott, and the response of the Barlingam'
rifles, Capt H. H. Williams, of this place
to the demands of the settlers, who were be
iny arrested under writS issued upon tin
famous rebellion act There were writ
calling for one hundred and ten free stat
men who had, in conformity with thu
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-01-14

Et- The little Demo rat, we hear it re-
ported, intends charging shortly. We
have stirred the monkeys up, ha? Some
say their icason for enarging is to afford
them room for "dcad advertisements -
They have lot in now that arc equal to
deal ones-they publish them for next to
nothing. But, they are paid enough, af-
ter all, perhaps, considering their limited
circulation; and then, they make up for it
in their exhorbitant charges for publishing
the Delinquent List, Shcriff's Sales,
Clerks notices, and other legal advertising
The people will have an opportunity next
fall of having reckoning with those off
GERS who have been SO regardless of tn,
public interest rs to have all the legal al
vertising published in sheet of the leas
circulation, and that too when they knew
or ought to have known, that double pr
ccs were charged Such partizanship a
! the expense of the poor and unfortunat
should Id rebuked by the people.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-01-14
Spetial Notices.
IRON cry E.IEGE.

IRON CITY Gel LEGE.
1t was hardly expected that any Kind of business
could he'd Ca the tenor of il, way under /
commercial crisis Ike the present, and hence We
are at III surprised to hear OLA falling off %. )
per cent or mpre in IN my kinl> OF bus ness. Com
mcIci; schools mot excepted Bat howcvcrit may
be- with others, we have the chccrin. fact to record
that the iron CITY numerical College of Piit>urg
has only f;i,n oil, but has Increased it, bg
>;ne>s more thin III PER cent over amy preceding
month. This uaeXacc:elSucccS> mialcr Ike c;pim-
stances ctk> - Enthusiastically nf the grow in.
popularity AMI cic,ciIe, ri t'iiS COLLEGE. and sc
predict ior It, ipnn he revival of business com
Incnris >tcc.'-s t;r beyond ANYTHING hitherto at
tanned in the history of commercial >cll"u,s. N