davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-07-30
pier Glasses.
MnnnonaIh,s RefrigerafOrs.

pairs Pier Glsssss-French Piaie-vifh
- Hsrhle Brackets and Couoositicn Base 5 a. 3 the
Gi.sses vary In size from - Inches to 100 inches in
H.e MCKINNEY A on.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-07-30

Eugene Mallory, EstcbeE, Wss three yeArst he virfiu
Of 3 horrible tumoro On the mech, which resisted eli rene
dies until be tried the Arsic Linimsnt Three bottle
cured him iu . few weeks
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-07-30
Trusfenss sale.

DIT virtue o. a dssd In trust, execused - me By s. o.
10 aDd duiy recorded IN the ReEigtrs emce of shelby
county, Tennessee, on The 81 day Of Jul 1857, in book
No. p, on pages ia. la3 an1i56. 70 secure certain debts
therein named, I viii Sc. on the corner Of Main ard
Madison streets, on ~ATURDAT the l4th AUGUST,
iHo5, % the highest bid5er, for cash, the f5lloviug de-
scrioed lots VIZ Lying in the tosn q Port Pickering,
Shelby county, Tenneteee, kuosn as lots numbered slew
en- and twelve, bloch thTty five, in o subdivision OF the
lands Of Miehse McNsmee, b. n. A Kerr said lots
front on Gesrgia street, ffty fe-t eec3, and run bach enc
hundred and seventy fset. The title 10 the above
nAmei los T. perfect. MICHAEL EcEAhEE,
Trustee.
s-veral Other houses and lots for sale ct the same time
and place, a. above JOHN A o
gy22-.dE By n. McNAMEE, AGENT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-07-30
Description of George Wilton

he 4 about IS years Of aRe. weighs about 1905 or 40
pounds, and b 8 feet 8 CT . inches high cara hair.
hazel eyes. shcTf chin, With . very bad scar upon neck
anc chin, running up 20 or near the ear, supposed 70
b the result Of . scaid vhich is 50 severe that il is
dincrlt r T him 70 close bis msu'h.
Z Supposed 70 have gone to Arkansas, 90 be lived for
some years at Crariey's RidGs, In that State.
E1sdfar54
0IsIsAAea I17nves s..aa., g g. p
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-07-30

SheY5T'S Safe.
DT virtue Of an order o. sale 70 me directed from the
ID Law Side Of he Common Law and Chanoery Court
Of the City o. Memphis, II favsr OF Aldritge & Co.
against James " Proudht on Judgment rendered July
8, 1855, for Sss5 - ami costs; also an execution ISSUED
Z on the omoe OF J. Horne, Esq In favor Of r. ".
CreiFhton AndJ PARK administrator, vs. J. ". Proud
At; also an order Of sale subject 10 the abovs order ef
sails and execution In favor Of PriHce. Ferris a Co I
viii on the 2IsT DAT CF AUGUST NEXT, n front
Of the sherids onue on Madison street, IN Memphis,
sell 10 the highest bidder fer Cash. a briFhi m1latto
negro girl, slave, named ELIZA, AGED about seventeen
years an excellent sesmstress, ard in general q good
house SCI want Attached as the property Of said Prouj-
az At The instance Of said AdrdEe q Co.
ROBT L. SMITH,
iy2i-dlGvsW Sheriff Of Shelby county.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-07-30
NOtIce Or DIssOinIiOn.

a oO-Ysrtnersaip heretofore existing between the
uudersigned uadsr TIE style o. TITUS a CO., IL this
day dissolved By Iiuiistion. ,. TITUS,
n. A. DON
n. T. PATTISON.
Messrs .. TITUS snd r. A. NOON win continue the
FAcroRAGE AMI CONFESSION BUsI-
NESS, under the ttyls Of TITUS 4 cos and I Would
cordially commend them to the patronage Of ny friends
and the public generally.
Jy2I-sm r. 7. PATTIsoE.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-08-13
C C IS racbt s. ,tneif, gs@
Ass2aA4 -. ...,t, SlnpDrter8 ;ls' ,r
beutiGenu fran8Sfifden Weinen, 6ritdter anb
"A lllllMII HqA NnnfectfnffnrhI .aI9lSNL sL.g

3 Str. 1914 2pmSarbfrase unb Nr. 157 Jr6ntlnfrabs.
gr bGDen eS etn groBeS Anantum g3etnen In feber
Analat auf Eager ebenp sute 8ranpb Sdweser u 9tnt
burger 8de Sarage 5arRsaen Dniielbprfer Semi cpte
aud elm gr0Bss Sprimen aer @rnfeetpnarg g8aaten
eroen i'm @rObDertauf gu dbt8sn Yreea absela0ea. 4A
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-08-13

ESzsstGassassa
Xsss t3<@e Baltimore gDeassa ssiSslst
ESben WlOtBta Unit 9tnSnabme peS SO1ntGeO unD
tOitet @ents per g1ptte an bte drdsrr 5atlS6r.
Der ,,g0efer" pirb ebenfaaS in QDaibinetUn unb
9Dbeeling taglfm burG &rGBer ben AbUnnenten
y tus 5Gus telprst. fsrNFE 4fs&w
Dur& Die gOa Dtrienset tD1et Der tdsltGe ,gDeder"
$3.50 per Sabr, tn unbtbtn 9ter Uprausbe G.
abIunG. 81
az OaS gE cd ems att beS Baltimore QDeder
erlaeint eOen 8reitas uub tptet idtrtA So i'm uabe-
htn8ter 0prausbesablano. ~ r,r,es ~ "a
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-08-13
G;rpcereis Szseine eiquors ,cal
n TI M Schneider q Comp, ,Ii5l
MS d46 Soutb SOparoltr. nabe Rrattitr.

9 gIgs 1M 9 OClluClueIi cG 9COHIp ,l{Jf QEg
MS d46 Sputb Spparoltr. ! nahe Brattftr. nsFi
a52l.naii7iB SmpDrter6 & 9ealer ln ,idsp uf d
tn bef1en, franDfen pantiden unb Gdtamba- 80 nen,
leeterer aus hea beten 0a9en @nctnndts franS f@en
Gpsnac Banbtes. pUl @tn, rsined NprbbGpsr 8rannt-
wetn, aus per berabmten Dtflerte WfIGtr Stue,
Sdmatf S-E M Mtrae Sd aDta &C., aue beutfGen rfte
els l3pst3sn setrpduete Sirnen Nubeln, Sraapen,
Sa9D 2ater9rus game unb selpalene erbien, 2tnfsn,
SrteS GamtHen @spceldbe ferRer baben du 2ager
adtsn Gmmsntbar wessr-Raet 8rduter. lno 9imbur-
ser &a 5pudnbtf@e 9eertn8e Sdrbenen a. SarSines,
Sa!atp sQDar pbee @ret perben an 2Dlebsr>
persGufer bli9f abasacben.o -
Serner 9altsn MIR a 9upsr altsn ge Bourbon QDbtS.
tep aGe Qiqups ba ir ielb rattfctren
10 tno MIR INT Stanoe wbpleale bic btl9fem Yree u mo-
ttrtn+ w 5DA43tuI S3@ HS05A NQ5s84s 4V432$e @iSp
Sa gerbnppas brmtt babet mad ner san3 neasn 9fs'
i1sas.N a91 ~ 0ii10s 0sSdbrif sue 'nsl
stabItrtsm N ubet mi rPilm etaA6t ftab EBei feBr
btH tgen pref fen etne. aus8es st8nete 8aa' e
3u lief rn unbbte 9rS stem s. rb res auS5uf It |.
Fen, Vr'cers ma4enS MIR bterauf II msnt-
II d an fmerfrdm. - 10 Sunt10-S
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-06-23
ET There is a telegraph COMPANY who's.

Hy There is a telegraph company whose
agent is good at making out attractive pre-
grammes, IF anythings broke" be says.
''be sure you use the telegraph; for that viii
bring aid from the shop If behind time.
use the telegraph to tell your friend you have
started to keep the appointment If your
child is lost; if the family are taken sick; in
short, if you want to save time, be happy and
live long-use this telegraph. There never
was such telegraph 1t Is to be heard Q!
all about the streets"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-06-23

THE WAY THE YANKEE RAISED CHICK
ENa.-One of those peculiarly slab sided Ysn
KEGS which the prolific soil down east produ-
ces in abundance, lately cmigrated and set
tied down in the vicinity of Chestnut Hill
He was the very picture of a mean, shifty
Yankee, but as he put himself to work in
good earnest to get his house to rights, the
neighbors willingly lent him helping hand.
After be got everything fixed according TO his
notions, thought struck him that he had no
hens, and he was powerful fond of sucking
raw eggs. He was too honest TO steal them,
and too mean to buy them. At last thought
struck hiln-he could borrow He went to
neighbor and accosted him
We'll, reckon you haint go. no old ben
nor nothin you would lend me for few
weeks z"
Il will lend you one with pleasure" said
the neighbor, taking one of the fines. out of
the coop The Yankee took the hen home.
and went to another neighbor and borrowed
! a dozen of eggs. He set the hen on the
on the eggs, and in due course of time she
hatehed out dozen of chickens The Yam
kee was again puzzled-he could return TIE
hen, but be could not return the eggs. An
other idea-and who ever saw Yankee
without one-came to bis relief-he would
keep the hen until she would lay the dozen
of eggs. He then returned the hen and the
eggs to their respective owners, rcmarkinf
as he did so:
wal. 1 guess I've got as fine dozer
OF chickens as you ever laid your eyes on, snt
they didn't cost me durn'd cent, uuther.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-06-23

Excuse me for awhile said Edward; 81

Excuse me for awhile said Edward; Il
will send my sister to you"
He proceeded to his sisters room, and.
finding the door open. entered without knock
ing. Being yet il his morning slippers. his
entrance was unheard; and be Was about 10
speak to his sister, when she pointed to Alice.
who was standing at the window, with her
face buried in her handkerchief and her head
leaning against the pane. Her sorrowfui at
titude, her neglected costume. her dishevelled
hair, and, above all. her smothered sobs, I'll
struck pang to his Leart. He exchanged
and stole softly across the room. He passed
his arm gently around her waist, snd she,
thinking that it was Carrie, thus testifying
her sympathy, only wept the more He then
drew her more closely 10 him, and something
in his touch, or some electric sympathy, caus
ed her to raise heI head, and turn towards
him.
"Oh, Edward. deares; Edwardr' she ex-
claimed between her sobs, ''can you forgive
me?"
Eyes. darling, yes" said Edward, kissing
away her tears, all is forgiven--all shall be
| forgotten"
The hour soon arrived for the family to 60
! to church; they we're accomp anied thither by
the now delighted stranger, who returned
with them to sumptuous Christmas dinner.
Alice vas really too unwell to go to church.
and Edward remained at home to take care
of her.
Jupiter was. for time, rather dubious as
to the course he should pursue towards the
Yankee gentleman but finally, taking hi!
cue from his master, he concluded that he
would wait on him in the most approved
fashion, more especially after bright silver
quarter had found its way out Of the YANKEES
gentleman's pocket into his.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-06-23

- ihe editor of the Times inquired of
u' >. one day, what he though. of his pa
~ =. like it all, ;" said the punster. "but
~ ' O' 1t Is broken English" The editor
a. - ana asked for an explanation why.
'H' OF bapkrupts to be sure"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-06-23
Choice portrp.
THE LAST MAN.
BY THOMAS CAMPBELL.


AL worldly shapes shall melt in gloom,
The Sun himself must die.
Before this mortal shall assume
It's Immortality!
saw vision in my sleep,
That gave my spirit strength to sweep
Adown the gull OF Time!
saw the last of human mould
That shall Creation's death behold.
As Adam saw her prime
The Sun's eye had sickly glare.
The Earth with age was wan.
The skeletons vi nations were
ArOunl that lonely man!
Some had expired in t1ght-the brands
Sul rusted in their bony hands,
In plague aud famine some
Earth'S cities had no sound nor tread
And ships were drifting with the dead
To shores where all was dumb!
let, prophet like that lone one stood,
With dauntless words and high,
That shook the seFe leaves from the wood
AS if q Storm PASSED by,
H'yinS, We are twins in death, proud Sun
Thy face is cold, thy race is run.
'Tis mercy bids thee go
For thou ten thousand thousand years
Hast seen the tide of human t.ars,
That shall no longer flow.
What though beneath thee man put forth
Ills pomp. bis pride, his skill ;
And arts that made fire, food and earth
The vassals of his will p
Ys: mourn not thy parted sway,
Inou dim discrowned king Of day;
For all these trophied arts
And triumps that beneath thee sprang,
Healed not passion or pang
Entailed on human hearts.
10, let oblivion's curtain fall
Upon the stage OF men,
Nor with thy rising beams recall
Lies tragedy again
It's riteous pageant bring not back,
Nor waken flesh, upon the rack
OF PAIN anew to writhe
Or mown in battle by the sword,
Like grass beneath the scythc.
Even l am weary in yon skies
To watch thy f.ding fire;
Test Of all sunless agones,
Behold not me expire.
Ny lips that speak thy dirge of death
Their rounded grasp and gurgling breath
To see thou shalt not boast.
The eclipse of Nature spreads my pail,
The majesty of Darkness shall
Receive my parting ghost
4hlS spirit shall return TO Him
Who gave its heavenly spark
let think not, Sun, it shall be dim
When thou thyself art dark!
No! it shall live again, and shine
IN bliss unknown to beams of thine,
BY Him recalled to breath,
"ho captive led captivity,
Who robbed the grave of Victory
And took the sting from Death,
70, Sun, while Mercy holds me up
On Natures awful waste
10 drink this last and bitter cup
VI grief that man shall taste
20 tell the night that hides thy face,
anod saw'st the last Of Adams race,
On Earth's sepulchral clod,
lAe darkenirg universe defy
10 quench his Immortality,
VI shake his trust in God.
u ~ The editor of the Times iuouired
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-06-23

Ey"What have you been drinking this
morning?" Defendant-''I am not in drink,
your worship All have taken this morn
ing is three pints of beer, and about half a
bottle of gin with a friend"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-06-23

~ A young man stepped into booksei-
ler's shop and ssked for Young Mans
Companion"
We'll. sir. said the bookseller. ''here IS
my daughter"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-06-23

nA-''I never go late to friends dinner
(said Boileau, for have observed, that wheu
company is waiting for man, they make
use of the interval 10 load him with abuse. I"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-06-23

s9- An old lady in Connecticut being al a
loss for pin-cushio ms, made uss of an onion
On the following NOR ming. she found that all the
needles had Gears in their eyes.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-06-23
AdvertiSing Rates.

.ss number Of insertions desired, or they will be
aotinued until forbid. and charged accordingly.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-06-23

R Be jost snd fear nos,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-17
SELLING CORN IN PORK.

- If the farmer can get as much for his corn by
first maxi It into pork as By a sale Of the grain
ITSELF il is much the best to convert it into flesh,
provided the manure is worth more for his land
than the labor 81 feeding Hunts Merchants Nag
dziRe gives several experiments showing the cost Of
pork making In one 100 hogs were fed 100 days
with as much corn they could eat, and each
bushel Of gave an increase Of 100 lbs Of ami
NAL or $3.50 lbs Of dressed pork or in other Words,
ID Of pork required g lbs Of corn. The corn was
fed in the ear.
According to these experiments, cents pound
for pork sthe same 25 cents per bushel for corn
cents per pound is 80 cents for corn; cents per
pound is AZ per bushel; and cents per pound
is 80 cents for corn. This would not pay in many
places without fsttening hogs mainly on apples,
which many farmers do at great profit.
A smaller experiment vas made with cooked meal
which required 3 little less than four pounds Of
pork.
We know several farmers who estimate cooked
food at twice the value Of unground grain. Differ
ent breeds would doubtless give quite different
results.
We want many experiments Of this kind The
knowledge thus acquired would be worth in practice
many times its cost. Why do farmers keep blum
deriug in the fog Of guess work.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-17
TOTAL LIABILITIES:
Unsettled claims not due,

Losses equa6 dustsd promptly paid. Upwards Of sll
OCOO Of Losses paid ay the Ena Insurance Company
4 in the past b years
FIRE AND INLAND NAVIGATION
Risks accented terms with s0lTency and fair profit
Eca attention given Insurance Of Dwellings and Contents
for terms Of ] 10 years. 80
The progress this Corporation has been stable and unnter
rgptei through seasons Of financial sunshine and 0rm periods
srutf in or exempt sweeping CONGREGATIONS and martins
disaster Being long established cash basis, the troubles Of the
credit stem aiiest US in material particular
During times the security Of reliable Insurance is
iupeat We dutyte ability Of property to sustain loss
being then much lesseued. --
Agencies principal cities and towns throughout the
State POLICIES issued without delay, by any the duly author
lied Agents Of the Company.
Business attended to with Despatch and Fidelity.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-17

$4,000 Straight Tennessee State Bonds,
100000 Endorsed
l5UO Shares Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad Stock
1900 do Sswanee Mining Stock,
5000 Huntsville Mining and Manufacturing Stock.
All Of which will be sold favorable terms by
dec5-tf A. WHEELEs & co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-17
B U Il G e & Al L e N
Csuocssors to T. c. Burge & Co..
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
Commission q Produce Merchants,

TEERRASS BROTHERS,
SUCCESSORS 70 McCrea 4 Terrass, dealers in GRO
- CERIES, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
LIQUORS. No. % and s. Broad street.
Iron, &C, AT COST.
200 tons assorted Ptsoug Iron, % tons Castings
500 kegs Nails, 3 boxes Tennessee Axes
Wishing quit this branch Of business viii large
lots for cash, and in small lots greatly reduced rates.
TERRASS BROTHERS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-17
20. @. - 80.

NO. 4a COLLEGE, eL.s NASEaVELEsIzs ! Z e :
nEALER IL DRUGS Medicines, Chemicals Dye -ssaas'
81 Paints Oils, Narnisa ndoW Glass Glassware, PEI
n Fancy Goods, the stock as usual Is very complete la ynE
recently rved large additions consisting y Luldn's V
la5ins ESaet, Preach, American and eerH Cologne D
Pa2es fah 2lsas sllell, Fine and Dressing Combs
r ANDREFEF5s GARDEN SEEDS, just feesivd
u end oene which warrant fresh and genuine. Also the
eeaaa1 ERolIIIc CeEN raised By Mr. Samuel Car-
ter ner which viii yield from IS IS barrels to the
Acre AnH4s1s kooTs, two years old in quantity desired
$50 49, - : 70. c. BROWN.
CONGRESS AND EMPIRE WATERS Away
~ e haiais which receive direct from the sPrings
Lon THE EEAIEs.--AIrs. Aliens Hair Restofer s.
Wood Hair Rsstorer;
Emersoh's Restorer;
Barry's and Clinghughs Triseophsrnus;
Boges Fluid. 20. G. BROWN.
ii ONDON POTTER "a Te7yEsUpeTior article made
1by Bsrelay, PeElins & Co ,glns and qgerts -,,
ZION liver OEL.--Five Gross Just received. Pre-
~ pared BY Eeigeman, Clark s CO. 30. G. BROWN.
CtORN STARCH AND FAHINA Warra las1v,,
NFgLANEsS VRlCANICl OIL Ii NIBLEN 4, said
IKA % oeths test Aninsnt i Known E9T sale by
-. 80. u. BI1OHN-
TTVOGEPffF7F3 with pure Brandy Nadera Port sher
~ Wines. we'll selected stock Of Drugs, Chemicals, Eng
ish Extracts eOors5 drand "a oilinseed LASH 2E Tanner
apI3l ''lE75f-i 43 College Street.
v. /. s4ErsF, eEEIA,l. rsaf NIB srsFrrs
STREET, KING & CO.,
A-TT6R NExS AT LAW,
LAND, oelHECIEos, ArDs
GEWER4L 4 % FITS,
OMAHA CITY, N8zE3EsA SKA E1Ez E2H 2 0IR8s D
TTILL practice Law IA the Supreme thd Inferior Coar q
w AsSsi egE 4 l1 e 4s f. i s. e s
dealers On resobable terms pay taxes furnish ste Of entries
and titles short n9cs buy ana H ni 4a lots ana all
REFEzENCEs
W. S. Gilman, Banker, New ygtk eilye
| Converse, Harding & Co.. Boston, Mass. =
stn ni Is 6o 5G L Ell 5 K is :
Hon. Francis g. Fogg. Nashville, Tennessee.
4 gOhnsoai Weaver & Co. ga . 90 atssz
Coz " y B. i' osiapbeIl, Lebanon, do
Lucas, THOMPSON 4 Co., St. Loas; No.
#m. H. sewer & Cob mixers, oseaoosa IOrA ~
Baldwin, Dodge & Co, Council Bluffs, do
" A. johnson { CO. New Orleans, Iodisiana. -t5ue-R
--E- FINE OLD WHISTLES.
w & II cala95s25l; "a Mountain Rye WHISKY g
T Ta5s' do do XXX Ky
Two barrels These whistles are pure
any quantity HoLLIsTER & CARTER,
! apr3 q, Union street.
4 FINE FANCY FRENCH CANDIES.
WWyE have received three hundred loes 20 the fnes
w French Fancy Candies Cream Candy Cbrst lied Fruits
Sc Y Maiard, New York. that possibly be pro
I dueed, suited for Parties, &c, viz:
| Assorted Chrystazed Fruits; Rosolins
.Chrystaized Ginger; g- Vanille Gum Drops;
Jelly Fruits Withleavesi " % Aeiduated FruH 50
Raspberry Balls; Candy Toys;
do Gum Drops; Ice Cream Drops;
j Naugat Gandgf s4--.-. q Cordial Sugar Almond
/ Brandy Drops Cream Fruits;
/ Sherry Coolers; Maraschine Balls; ..
Pineapple Balls; Strawberry
Besides naBy other kinds. Come and zee FOR yourselves before
l YOU buy H0LLISTER q CARTER,
| apr23 p Union street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-17
BPOadWaY House.
LOOKOUT HOUSE!

LOOKOUT HOUSE!
NUOH ENLARGED AND IMPROVED since last season.
lVN situated
LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN,
near Chattanooga, Tennessee, will be opened for the reception Of
Visitors and Boarders the
18TH OF JUNE.
Charges correspond with those Of similar establishments In
the country.
GOOD VEHICLES
in readiness arrival Of trains, convey panger,h desired
Immediately TO TO the mountain.
An abundant supply Of good ess0ne water rs out Of
the earth, daily mail, with Post Office at the house, viii add
to the Comfortand convenience Of visitors.
iune5-d&Wlm MITCHELL & CO., Propriet0rs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-17

A DARIBo AssERTIOE.-In the General Assembly
Of the State Of Connecticut, on the 9Th inst, Mr.
A. s. PALlIER is reported saying boldly, and
without fear Of consequences, that " white man is
IS good Is negro, as long as he behaves himself
We fear that Mr.. PALMER will never revisit tn
Legislature.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-17

SUNDRIES.
40 Boxes Black bottles, 4, s. 6, and Z
900 50 Pint halfpnt, and quart Flasks
so 90 Window Glass:
100 s. Tumbers:
p kegs Boiler RiYets and Nuts;
100 dozen BruOms.
$50 Cast, Wrought and Steel PleWs5
100 boxes Pickles, for sale low down.
ian21 TERRAss EROTEERa.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-17
CURE FOTg RHEUMATISM.

HAVE just received few dozen bottles Of JAMEsNEURAL-
Gle and RHEUMATIC LIQUID, medicine that has
fail in curing the above complaints. may be
obtained various Drug in the city, and Of J. W VIII
the old stand Of Mackenzie Wilson. Price per bottle
april ALEX. MAChENLlE.-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-17
MACHINE MADE HORsEsEEOES

MACHINE MADE HORSESEEOES.
THE TROY IRON AEBNAEL FACTORY -
n N ct Troy, n. y have HEury Burdens I'm IN ~
III Improved HORSE SHOE Machinery noWHl III
IN successful operation, and prepared to Ill VII
W " execute orders for Horse and Mule shoes, Of "
" . any Weight and Pattern, at price but little y
above the price Of Horse Shoe Iron.
The quality Of Iron usl in these shoes is warranted 10 every
respect. These shoes have been approved Of and used W
United States Government exclusively, also By Of lie
principal Stage and Omnibus Companies and Horse Shoes
throughout the country Any person incong s. % the under
sgns viii have sample Of 100 pounds assorted sizes, sent to
his address.
Orders addressed to tie subscriber Troy viii receive prompt
attention. WI. F. BURDEN,
apzl6-1g Agent Trey, New York.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-17

FRESH ARRIVALS OF CHOICE FAMILY
! GROCERIES.
20 CASES Fine Imperial GunpOwder, Young Tyson, and
sbt7 Block Teas
y so boxes Star Candles, 30 x do, 30 Z do;
10 do Shiltos Palm Soap
Is cases Hills Fancy and 10 cases CASTLE Soap
5 do Transparent Balls.
10 boxes yariegated Soap
20 do Pearl Starch
casks sup. carh. SOda-puFe article;
30 hhis prime and choice New Orleans Sugars
% bbs extra filtered Molasses
Is half bbls Sugar House do;
so cases fine Virginia T0hacco-asserted brands;
10000 Cigars-sssored brands;
Painted Tubs and Buckets,
Cedar Tubs and Buckets;
And many other articles in the Grocery line. -
FREEMAN BROTHERS,
ap4 No. College, three doors North Of Spring street.
TNXTTRA FAMILY FLOUR.--we are just in re
~ cept Of 500 bags hb bags Hartsvlle Mill Flour which
are Offering tohe city trade 81 per bag This brand is
stanty increasing in favor, and gives perfect satisfaction where
ever We have that it will be found Of Uniform
quality, and particularly invite the Retail Trade to it trial
spril25 FREEMAN BBOTiERs
OnR BARRES Extra and superne Flour, the above
Sbebb Mills, in store For sale at the lowest market
price. FREEMAN BROTHERS,
april25-i No. 7North College St