davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-07-30

""" '"Sy P'NoHo'y luhc away,
to waste in dissipation and vice, say at
moderate estimate, 5000 out of eve
ry town or village in which they cxhi.
bit. Besides, the money thus wasted
does not come generally from persons
who have it to spare, or who really
o'0n it; but is levied upon the substan-
tlal industry of the community, and if
employed, rs it should be, in the pay
ment Of debts, would circulate about
home, and benefit every one that han
died it.
Another evil that always attends
upon shows, is the congrcgating of the
idle, the vicious, and the Incorporate,
to the great increase Of disorder and
crime, and the imparting of lessons of
the most pcrnicious kind to the rising
generation. This evil is too plain and
palpablc to need any comment.
But arc all public shows objectiona-
bic, AMI to be stunned? Not all, GER
tainly. The Agricultural Fair is COM
mendablc, and deserving of patronage,
if properly conducted. So, we believe,
is respectable Nendgerie, or collec-
ton Of wild animals, if disconnected
from low thcatricals and other imposi-
tons. The study of animated nature
Is desirable, especially to youth; but
they cannot approach the lion or the
tiger i'll his desert home; hence it is
proper that those who collect and tame
these animals should be remuncrated
for the risk and expense they incur
and this can only be done by exhibiting
them to the public.
But what Of ZndiQn exhibitions p
We have heard of persons who went to
the Circus, because "the Editor went
to see the Indians - Rather q flimsy
excuse, but probably considered better
than none. We confess to a strong &
abiding sympathy for the Red Man
sympathy which has existed ever
since we first read the early history of
our country; and when any portion of
the dwindIing remnant of that once
mighty people arc disposed to gather
pittancc, or make livelihood if you
please, by exhibiting for our instruc-
ton or cntcrtainmcnt the sports of the
forest, and the manners and customs
of uncivilizcd tribes, We can see no pos
siblc harm, but some benefit, in being
a spectator. True, you may be impo-
scd upon-and SO you may be by your
grocer, who may mix sand in your su-
gar, or by your dry-goods merchant,
who may sell you Gotten for linen or
silk and we shroNdly suspect that
the little band Of Indians" lately
on exhibition in this place wcro not
exactly the clear grit. Tho chief, !"
upon inspection, is either ona-third
negro, two thirds Indian, and three
thirds Yankee, or We are mistaken in
the man.
In conclusion, we remark, it is very
difficult to have exhibitions or recrea-
tons of any kind, without q painful
admixturc Of that which is injurious.
"Somc blossoms Of Eden VIC still inherit,
But The trail Of the Serpent is orcr them GY',
Sports and pastimcs that arc known
to be "cvi], only evil, and that contin-
ually, and such are theatricals and
circusses-should be stunned altogo-
Their. Those Of doubtful propricty,
had better be let alone severely. And
such as We know to be good, in nature
and design, should be encouraged with
will
pESy~ We sec, by Yesterdays Star.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-07-30

A Touching Instance Of objection.
The Culpeper Republican furnishes
the following instance of affection:
On the 10th instant, an infant of
NJ. G. Green, in Culpeper CO., died,
and on the next day, Jennie, her col
ored nurse, II years old expired
The very existe nee Of the nurse SEEM
cd bound up in that of the child. She
never left her from the time she was
taken sick till the moment of her death,
and in twenty'four hours after, were
under the same roof, child and nurse,
silent sleepers in their coffin BEDS
From the moment the child breathed
its last, she seemed to lose all inter-
est in things around her, even her iden-
tity itself, and remained in kind of
trance up to the hour of her death.
When asked if she was willing to die,
she said eyes, have seen that child
in the Saviour's arms, and 1 want to
60 too"
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-07-30

Brownsville, was also called upon,
and responded in a few remarks com
mandatory of the enterprise.
On motion of Mr.. Wiley, COM
mittee was appointed to draw up a
short address to tho citizens of this
county on the subject, after confer
ring with Messrs. Morehead, Wood
ward, Dull, &c. That committee
consists, of Messrs. f. w. Tower,
Chairman, Col. James Evans, DR..
Clymer, p. II. Keck, and Dr.. Scott.
a proposition was made that fi-
teen thousand dollars be raised by
individuals in sums of one thousand
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-07-30

Mr.. Spwgcon's Mapel.-It is at
length announced that the large hall
designed to accommodate five thousand
hearers of Mr. Sturgeon at once, will
be speedily commemorative ground
having been selected and engaged.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-07-30
Slackwatcr Meeting.

house, to form the Monongahela
Navigation Company, was responded
to at l o'clock on the 2Gth inst, by
a large number of citizens. The
meeting was called to order by Mr..
Il. w. Tower. w. II. Wiley, Esq. /,
nominated JOHN B. LOUGH, as
President; WILLIAM LAzIER, JOHN
WALLACE and WILLIAM WmIrE, as
Vice Presidents, and Lewis S Layton
as Secretary.
r. w. Tower then read the "Act
to revive and amend the several acts
incorporating the Monongahela Nav
igation Company, passed April 18th,
1888, and advocated the improve
ment by a few pointed remarks.
Speeches were made by w. II.
Wiley, A. NJ. Barbour, Jon. NJ.
Heck, =. II. kecli and Albert G.
Davis, Esqrs., Col. James Evans
and DR.. II. N. Mackey, all of whom
as well as the whole assemblage,
were very unanimous as to the i'm
portancc and necessity Of the i'm
provement. Different plans were
suggested by which to raise $50, 900
the amount considered sufficient to
build one dam, which would slack
the river to Morgantown. The time
being moro than out that was allot-
ted by the Court for the meeting, the
following resolutions were passed:
RcSotced, That the plan suggested
by Col. James Evans, that the Bor-
ough of Morgantown subscribe $1O,-
600, that there be raised by individ-
nal subscription SIS, 900, and that
the County subscribe $25, 200, to be
determined by q vote Of the people,
be adopted as the course to be pur-
sued, in order to raise the $50, 900
stock for the improvement.
Re8olrcd, That the President, Sec
rotary and Il. w. Tower, appoint
d committee Of three persons in the
Borough Of Morgantown and three
persons in each Of the Magistcrial
Districts of the County, to assist tho
Commissioners named in the Act in
cooperating the Monongahela Nayi-
cation Company, to raise subscrip-
tons for said improvement and to
explain the foregoing plan to the
people.
The following persons were ap-
pointed by the committee named in
the second resolution to further carry
out the provisions Of said resolution,
viz
Borough Of Morgantown. NJ.
Callcndinc, VIM. Lazier and E. ?.
Fitch.
District No. Jos. Jolliff, Isaac
Powell, Esq. and Thos. w. Watson.
District No. 2.-John w. Gusc-
man, Col. James Evans and George
". Rcay. Esq.
District No. 3.-Jamcs +. John,
Chas. II. Burgess and Meredith ely
mcr,
District No 4.-John Lcmlcv,
Esq. Albert C, Davis, ESD, and
John II. Bowlby.
District No. 5.-John B. Tough,
ESD, p. II. Keck, Esq, and John
&. Ycaccr ESQ.,
District No. CASA Lcmley, DR..
+ V Bonrbncr and William Price.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-07-30

By We see, by yesterdays Star,
that there isa sliyht difference of opin,
ion between ncighbor Dent and ourself
in relation to the Circus. Well, Doc
tors will disagree, sometimes.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-07-30

Last year, the women of the United
States spent thirty-eight millions of
dollars for fincry; and the men sum
fully as large for rum and tobacco.
Tho Richmond Enquirer denies most
cmphatically that Gov. Wiso will be n
candidate for the Presidency in 1850.
Some Roman Catholic priests who have
founded Tempetsnco Societies in Russianpo.
land, have been recently punished, on that
accopGt by tho order Of the Government.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-07-30
New Time Table, b. and @. R,R,

FRON BALTIMORE TO WHEELING.
Mil Train arrives at Fairmont s,6on. NJ
Express IRAN 6,l9a. III.
Accommodation Train l93n ~
FROM WHEELING TO BALTIMORE.
Mail Train arrives at Fairmont, 2.l5p.m
Express 500 -,
N'co"''houaIion IRAN 2,4 p. IN.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-07-30

HoaS to Stop Blood. Take the fipe
dust of tea, and bind it close upon the
wound, and blood will soon cease to
how. The article is at all times acccs.
slble and easy to be obtained. After
the blood has ceased to flow, laudanum
may DO advantageously applied to the
wound.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-07-30

BouNTY TMSD WAERAHTs. The Com
missioner Of Pensions decided that boun.
ty land warrants due deceased soldiers
will 60 10 hcirs.at.law, as provided for
by the late net Of Congress, only when
there i2 10 wjlow OF minor Children.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-07-30

An antiloto to strychninc is said to
be milk. The Baltimore American
states that the life Of a Newfoundland
dog waa saved by pouring milk down
his throat after he had been poisoned.
b;&s. We presume the safer plan is
to take the milk without the strychninc,
as there arc other kiln stpDS besides
this mixed in the liquor.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-07-30

plJy" CAPT. WOODWARD requests Us
to say, that the steamboats, Telegraph
and Jefferson run regularly TO Geneva,
and will continue to do so until further
notice. Some passengers from here
rode all the way to Brownsville in tho
Hack, few days ago, because they
had heard the Boats did not come up
to Gcnoya. The boats arc much pre-
Gcrablc to tho land riding such warm
dusty weather as VIC have haL---tStar.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-07-30

Bites and .Stings.-The followin,
clipped from Halls Journal of Uealt1'
may DO an important item to some:
AS many of our readers are prcpar
ing to travel or go into the country for
the summer, it may be useful to remind
them that an ounce vial of spirits Of
hartshorn should be considered one n
the indispensibles, as in case of beina
bitten or stung by any poisonous AMI.
NAL or insect, the immediate free m.
pllation of this alkali, as wash to tho
part bitten, gives instant perfect and
permanent relief, the bite of a maS
dog not excepted; SO will strong ash,
es water.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-07-30

Emigration to Noriaa.-In papers
from different sections we observe no.
tees of parties emigrating or making
arrangements to emigrate to South
Florida, which the evacuation Of the
Seminoles rondors new land of prom
Use. 1t will eventually become the
garden of the Union, for there are few
tropical plants and fruits that grow
in Cuba that will not flourish with G.
quail luxuriance in South Florida.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-07-30
~, The following Dararronh ia 90

E&2- The following paragraph is 60
ing the rounds Of the papers, and may
be worthy Of special attentions;
eve would caution our farmers
against feeding Oats affected with rust
to their stock, as in several instances
death has resulted to whole herds Of
hogs and other animals fed with them.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-07-30

y. II. Kcck, Esq, agreed to raise ........%l 900
Col. James Evans 900
Ia lo"cT, goo
j. NJ Heck and A. NJ. Barbour, .......... u 900
Il. p. Fitch and Dr. l. Scott, 900
VIM. y. llanway, 600
Dr. Meredith Clymer, 900
Dr. A. c. Miller, 900
Alexander Hayes, 900
Henry S. Coombs and Chas. II. Burgess, -. i, 900
Marshall NJ. Dent, 900
John T. Fleming, and James Colbert .........l 900
John Wallace and Alfred YcGgcr, ..........l 600
W. 7. Wiley and L. C. Bunker, ............l 900
A. c. Dorsey, p. C. Rude, and b. Ryan, =. 600
On motion it was Rc8olvcd, That
the Proceedings of the meetings Of
yesterday and to-day be published in
the "Star" and "Union."
On motion the meeting adjourned
to meet in the Courthouse on the
Fourth Monday in August, at which
time it is desired that the several
committees throughout the county
report their progress in raising sub
scriptions.
JOHN B. LOUGH, Prcs't.
LEWIS S. LAYTON, Sec'y.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-07-30
characterization in Missouri,

Much has been said in the papers
lately about Emancipation in Missouri,
and we doubt not that there are those
who believe that the emancipation of
the slaves in that State are among the
certain events Of the not very distant
future. But such is not tho belief of
Intelligent persons on tho ground, as
the following from the St. Joseph West
will show:
The papers of other States led by
the tone of the Missouri Democrat,
have been contending that emancipa.
ton was an issue in the coming Au.
gust elections Of our State. The most
powerful party in the First Congress
sional District, is in favor Of emancip-
alton, is quite certain, and it is no less
certain that an abolitionist, free .soiler
or emancipationist, should he attempt
to canvas any other district in the State
would either have the pleasure of ma.
king speeches without any audience,
or would meet with personal violence.
transcription as State issue makes no
figure in our elections; and the asser-
ton that it does on the part of outsi-
dcrs, SHOWS an ignorance of our poll
tics, truly wonderful. That it is at.
tempted to be foisted upon us as an is
sue by the Democrat is true--true that
that sheet has been trying, and to a
great extent has succeeded in misleaa-
ing public opinion abroad, but it is
properly rebuked at ho,re, by the high
minded citizens of our State, who scorn
such treachery in him who has parta.
ken our 'sacred bread and salt"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-09

aseertaiued all fs fsets in the case from The mouths
Of seversl substantial Witnesses Dr.. Sledgs himself
h47iue aeesoted their sialemest Is true rep0fted S
rssoluti0u that IhS conduct 81 Elder SledVswaa Sim
juticious, improper, and highly oeasuraolea Bat
this resolutions after dseussi0n vas laid On The ta-
bic, alid tie aPpofhtnsntnsnl Of the specia coza-
uiittee erased from the records Of the convenson-
And thus aid The convention virtually fna5sss the
principles and conduct Of Elder Sledge sudi let hin
60 forth to The world unFbipi Or justice Aad the
card Of Messrs Graves and others is only the echos
evidently, Of this discision Of the convention
Once more; he committee il their card, spe
Of certain gfieyanees that were 70 Be settled with
me. have had nc grisvancss to be settled. There
was 20 hing between me and the COMMITTEES; ka0T
none Of them personally, and have seen emily one Of
them. gross violation Of Caristian courtesy, 10
say the least has teen eomEiued b Dr.. Siedze.
We have shown cur disapproFsl Of 4 By our con~
duct, and there the natter rests We have nolhiog
10 regret O,hing to be ashamed Of; and only hops
that if Elder Slsdge SHOULD ever beso fortunate -
again to gel into yterian pulpit, he will have
learned 70 conduct himself more like gentleman
and Christian.
am sorry 10 trouble The public With This matter,
bu, necessity compels ne. Fiat Hsdda, etc
IL is proper 70 AID, that The pastors ard members
Of the two Baptist churches in tbs ely have done
all that could be expected Of hqntrable Ghrisiian
gentlemen in this whole matter. Elder Dane has
several times called upon me- and 50 has Elder Hen
drickson, ard Messrs. Austin and DENIAL Of whom
have expressed their deepest regret at what has oc-
cured, and have disaVoWed al sympathy With the
conduct Of Elder Ssdge aud the acii0n Of the con-
VentiOn.
We hope Il viii not be necessary to say anything
more on this subject; bat II 90, We are bOrh able
and resdy 10 defend ourselves rao
Nothing would have appeared over ny signature
but for the card Of the committee, which think il
calculated 70 make wrong impression.
j. o. sTBDMAN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-09
PENNsYLvANrA RA1LRoAp

-
go
TENE Great Central Route, connecting the Atlantic cities with
Western, Northwestern and Southwestern States by
hnuous Railway direct. This road also connects at Pburg
with daily lines Of Steamers all ports the Western Rivers,
md at Cleveland and sandu vi II steamers to al ports the
Northwestern Lakes; making the most direct, chet and ret
route by which FREIGHT can be forwarded to and from the
treat Hest.
RATES BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND PITTSBURG.
FIRST CLAEs-BOOs Shoes Dry Goods (n x. ,,s- INA
boxes Furs, Feathers, &C, -
EEcoNB CLAss-BoOks and Stationary, Dry en-, - inns
Goods lin hales,) Hardware, Leather, &C, - -
THIRD CLAss-Anvils. Baggiug, Bacon and ,a re- 1O0H
PORK lin buik.) Hemp, SC, ~ ~ %
EOuRTH OLLss.-COfee Fish, Bacon and Pork an. - 70oa
(packea.) Lard and Lard Oil, ~ -
Flour-75cts per Dbl. until furth IT notice,
Grain-35cts. per 100 lhs-, until further notice.
COtton-S2 per bale, not exceeding 5000 lbs. weight until fur
Their notice.
In shipping Goods from any point East Of Philadelphia,
particular 70 mark package Di1 Philadelphia Railroad.
All Goods consigned the gents Of this Railroad at Phlad
pia Pitrsburg will be forwarded without detention.
FREIGHT AGETsIarris, WoTmley & Co., Memphis, Tenn
r. F. Sa Co., ST. Louis; J. S. Mitchell Son, Evansville
Inda1a Dumesa Bell and Murdoch, aud Carter & JeWstt,
Louisville, Ky; R. c. hedrum, Madison, Indiana Springan
a Brown, and Irwin Co., Cincinnati n. W Graham q Co.,
Evansville, Ohio Leach Co., No 81 Kby street., Boston,
eh & Co. Astor House, New York; No. l. William street,
and No. Battery Place. New York. &. j. Snder Philadelphia
Magrew ko0Is, Batm0re Geo. c. Franciscus, Ptsburg
II. II. HOUSTON, General Freight Agszt, P,tHG.
II. J. L0MBAERT, SHDt,, AltooRa, Penn.
aDrl, i5S-tf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-09
sgasBbiIIe alniou snb amtricup.
Hates Of Advertising.
TIN 1IzEs Oh GHss CONSTITUTE A soUARR.
nrEWABEg "a PLEAsuRR.

HEEWABBs AT PLEAsURR.
square, one year, s3OEach additional square, SiO
Advertisers exceeding the space contracted
for, will be charged for the excess.
IN THE WEEKLY
ON DoLLA per sguarsOr s Es and FU1T oEsTs for each
Adyersts pr5lishsa IN both the Daily and Weekly, vii
Be charged the ful daily rates With oaeha the weekly Fstes
7ssless Adusrifssmass mass 5soid f0 81 ~ ts sf
To Ccrrespondentss
It il save Us great deal Of unnecessary trouble e
friends in Writing to as VIII bear n mind the following rules
Always give the at post once. county. and state n he body
q your letter.
II you wish paper changed from Office 70 smother give
both Offices IL full.
II you EreOn business and on write Oh seaTse
sheets OF paper, or diferent leaves Of one sheet.
and uneaons aresoce upon an slch mes ana
subeets NAY information interest to the public
Anonymous communications Of Whateyercracser VII resolve
sttentdn.
Correspondents should write only upon one SIDE OF ne paper
We caEnos undertake to return ected communications
All bushes should be directed to MessEs T. Q
EAsTMaN Co. and not personally 70 either Of the opne
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-09
BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS,

22, Public Square.
ATOW opening completes and extensive stock Of Fan and
Wints- Goods, Including large line q
F..- shaXVls and CfOaks
Of the latest and patterns all Of Eh oder 20 ola
customers and friends for
CASH AT REDUCED RATES,
q. Those IL want Of Good Goods
IA Low Prices,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-09
Best Goods Of IBeIr KInd.
IIP ~ Us

ARTISTS PENCIL md EAtAeEhs
tPATENTED3
GfOMBINING A LEAD PENCIL AID INDIA BAlsi I'm
convenient form, Tor the q Artists Stueu aHd Book
Keepers. end o. TIE pencil hes lead, ard the or end In
dil- Ruhher,-bOth o. the best QualitTs
LipHnanss Patent Eyelcf Wachiaes-runch
ard Fastener c1nhinei Do nacline-
Bipmnnss Eras ng Pencils furnishing convent
FORM Of using India rubber and Keeping i elem
= Wears PrOPeilillg FenoiAsg ma.ie o. Fooa ard
ivory forms and each accompanied win enc dozen
lsI1s--One Propeller eguii % tHeiVs lead peulk H
Mearss EVcrpOfug Leads seven grades WITH F1a-e-
HIesIrss Pro eGlinE Leads, rropel Ing lacils-
NOek's Patent Round Hinge ARaksfl ms.
use. ..
Llpman's Parchment Envelopes; sirong ana
serure
Mearss Lead Pencils Tor Artists and Engiueers-H q
9H,3H,4H-
EyeIets, LfbertYsWfiis Writing Pap rss
Merchants seal Presses &c.s d1c.
For sale ~ s principal staonerz FaHg Goods eEs
and wholesale only By
HVMEN T.. LIP4AN,
staOners Warshouse q south Fourth Street. Phlaalpha.
roF3I
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-09

~, G. D.-RENSON & BRO, Whole.
g w sale and Retail Dealers In Piano Fortes,
G.. A. Princes AelOse0ns, Buffalo, y. VI n III III III
- Church and Parlor Organs, Guitars, Fio-5 =
lnceos, AccOrdeons, Flutes Flasoes R Drums, FEmbuo
ring and evervingin the musical merchants line.
large select catalogue Of New Sheet use Music Books In.
stctors Of all kinds Orders from the country viii meet with
repaired. No. %, Union Street, st eOsr FROM College.
sep:s3
KBONNINGss CITY BRASS HAND.
TFNEIIS Band fully orgaaisee With twelve In as
that they prepared to furnish as good Music any
I - NJ - T - st' S,, my ~ ,te I
gentlenen, their facilities for Furnishing Music for PROFESSIONS,
Celebrations &c Their terms shall be moderate. Address
r. P. CHAMP.
S.-PRoF. BoNNINGs QUADRILLE BAND is prepared
to make engagements for Music for Balls Parties &c on vsey
reasonable terms address as above. ian22-dly.
TNIANOS. ave have received fourteen more 81
n Neg Piano Fortes, from those unriyasd
makers, Light, Newton & Bradbury and Hames1 u M n
Bros which make stock very large and desir.s =
pleased havehese Instruments examined
by all, whether they desire to purchase or not Every Piano
sd shall be warranted 20 give neYery respect.
febi0 - W. 4 B. Freeman.
PIANO FORTEs, LOOEKENG-Gz4ASSEs, &C.
VNTE have now in store, fine took Of Pianos, -
ferisls, &C., and are st manufacturing InlsI II III III
Blinds, and all kinds Of Gilt Works, have recently
added largely to stock Of ORNAMENTS FOR MIRRORS
&C. In word, intend to KEEP Up VITA THE TINES please
customers and induce them to patrOnse home instead Of
fs6IS-a t. VAR. FREEMAN.
CO-PaFtnership Notice.
HAVE this day associated business VITA me- John Gker-
RdEard P. Edwards business will hereafter be
conducted under the style Of Edwards, aikerson Co.
10. EDWARDS.
30. EDWARDS. ). X aILKEsoS. E-P. EDWARDS.
EDWARDS, GILKESON a CO.,
esaocessOrs to 10. EdWards)
Wholesale Crocers, Commission Merchants
AND
Dealers in Fine BFandies, Wines,
CIGARS, &c:,
Corner College and Church Streets,
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-09
DE RiTIs TRY
rs. HERMAN a SHOWER

HTOULD respectfully the public, at they have
Nv recently redtei their lu prepared % pactce
hsir uroiession with decreased tces They l possou
and viii continue avail themselves Of all he Valuapem
provemens Dantistry charges reasonable. Te1scls
ngylt-dlu