davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-03-25

Il Z .
j, From Halls History of Vermont we tax
this sto'y.a Abiding to the snecdOte, NIr
Hall ssys:-- - -. -. +,
4 Captain Wright. or as he was familiarl
called Uncle 'Riab.' was an, Ethan. ALE
on small scale. He was bold, rough, ia
dependent and outspoken. The ,singula
recklessnessI Of his character was ofte
manifested In acts as thoughtless as the
weres strange. When the Rev. Joseph Bul
len was first settled at Westminster, Uncl
'RiSb, who was church member In goo
standing, adhered strongly to ,he.csuse o
the Mr. Gooddell whose evil conduct no,
induced him to depart secretly from III,
town, His antipathy to Mr., Bullen was a.
! great as his friendship to Mr.. Goodell was
strong. 81. far did be carry his dislike 10
the fotther, ss to administer to hin tweuk
Of the dose . cuff on the cheek and many
6'her enormiiies,' for which he was prose
gated, inedi gnd put under bonds to keep
the peace: Notwithstanding these punish
ments. he Committed another assault upon
Mr.. Bulle6. in CONSEQUENCE Of which the
church resolved to excommuhicatk their re.
bellieus member. On The Sunday oppoint.
ed for this purpose. Uncle 'RiaB made his
appearance OF church, duly equipped with
his trusty Queens Arms with which he
paced the aisle during the whole Of The time
of service. As the exercise was closing,
Mr. Bullen drew forth the letter Of excom.
munication,. and as he did SO, Uncle 'Riab
stopped in his military march and faced him.
AS the paper was being opened, Uncle 'Riab
brought the gun to bis shoulder. The minis.
ter begar to read. .-.s.f Ill.,. .,...,
"'Muke ready = shouted the captain,
suitipg the action to the order. .gr srs gea
"Mr. Bullen, though intimidated proceed
ed with the reading, bnthud enunciated only
few words, when Uncle 'Riab said, and did
vi the order, ,r..9 a.esr.g..- ,t. g.;
'''Take nim.' H., 4 ...t ,s.4~.
"Penetrpted with thriaing fear. that any
further attempt on his part to publish the
proscriFtioti might put an un,imeIy peri
cd not only VI the present proceedings, but
to his own Preaching, the .minister passed
the offensive order to JOHN Sessions, his ed,
est asaeom:~ Scarcely had the deacon com.
menced to read. when Captain Wright, with
threatening looa, brought bis piece 10 bear
upon him.. .5a,.s,-tgs.,.. .-rn.1
"'All things ate Lawful, but dome things
are not expedient.' said Deacau Sessions to
Parson Bullen, in the language Of St. Paul,
and returned the Paper to his reverence.
IA consultation was theu held among the
spiritual officers Of the church, which result.
ed in decision favorable to a stay Of pro.
ceedings. Thereupon the letter of excom-
mu0ication was folded up, the benediction
was pronounced, and Uncle 'Riab marched
home in triumph" --..,. ...s. e7s u. ....a
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-03-25
One Of tl1c Boys.

Rev. Henry Ward Bcecher, of Brooklyn
was taken on stage sleigh from the depov
in W = IA New England town, where
railroad communication then endedJ tc
B. ---. place fifty miles distant, where
he was to lecture one evening. It was q
warm February dsy. and the sleighing was
splendid. Mr.. B.Iwas on the boz beside
a young driver; the team, Of four houses
was perfection, and the result was that the
ifty miles was got tover in something like
four hours--pretty good railroad time on
some ttacks. But it didn't do The team OIL
horses any good, and when some days after
knowlege of their condition came 70 the
proprietor Of the. line. he calledup thai
particular driver (Sam) and, asked how b.
came to;drive at such q rate. ',Well," sai'
Sam "Ithsd one Of the boys on the bog Will
me--he wanted 70 sss 'em 60, 50 I put ,en
through T. ,-s.h MID, aas ssy,~o s,
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-03-25
state ArrIcuutaral college.

/ ".
The bin now before the Legislature for ,
State Aericultnrsl College, approprIstes
$50 900 for the purchase Of 4 thousand scres
Of land. and for the erection Of bplldings,
purchase of furaiturei &C. The price Of the
land is not to exceed S25 per Oee. The
Institution Is placed under the jointsuper.
vision of the State School Commissioners
and State Beard Of Agriculture, and the
course ofinstruction is to iiiclhde thorough
English course, Mathematics, Natural Phi.
Iosophy, t'hemis,ry, BotEty, Animal end
Vegetable Anatory and Physiology. Gealo
gy. M,persIOey, Me,eorology. Veterinary
Arr, Horticulture, Political Economy, Civil
Engineering, Book Keeping and Mechanic
Arts directly connected with Agricuiture-a
course Of studies embracing the useful In
high degree. t ,t st ..9,l lta4 q =
The sum paid TO the Faculty the first year
not TO exceed $4,000 and any year thereaf.
ter such salaries as the Board Of Supervision
ehall deem adequate. Tuition in the Co
lege shail be forever free to pupils residi ng
in Ohio; and in case more pupils apply than
can be accommodated, they shall be appor
TONED to each county according to the ratio |
Of population. .a .s a.l ... .
Such IS an outline Of the bill. Agricul-
ture is the leading interest of the State, and
Ohi' owes it to her soma to give them every !
advantage aud inducement to follow and ex-
cell In the noblest calling OF man. I
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-03-25
How Wine is Turned to water.

A Prussian journal relates asingular fact
In an 1sraslite community, there exists I
Rabbi, e,tsemed and loved by all. To prove
their gratitude for services rendered, the
community decided upon the suggestioneo o.
4 rich iSerchant) TO offer the Rabbi presen
Of ton Of wine, and in order that all nigh,
contribute to it. # was agreed tEat each
should bring d bottle Of wine. and podr i
into the receptacle. The Rabbi received
the offering. and with much precdEtioa de,
posted the precious liquid in bis celIaf.-.
But. oh grief, when he wished to. taste it
miracle had operated; ipsteqa divine be
found ehls @ater. His. honest friends had
sn individually, shough. ,hss abpstle Of VIZ
tpE would pass .unpereeiRsdaia the hgsantisI
nj wine. ..lunhaRRils sseh bad, the ssml
aideA.s y etli 10 aafES All 81 % (,ssaQqua .1og
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-03-25
The Greatest Railroad sn Europe


The greatest railroad in Europe that
connecting Vienna with Trieste-has been
finished this year, and the transit from the
Danube to the Adriatic, distance Of about
s5o miles. is now made by the express train
iu sixteeh hours and Half. Many years
have been employed surmounting the two
chief difficulties on this route-the passage
Sommcriog Alp, and the high Corin,hi.n
table land, both Of which afs considered tri
umphs of engineering, The first is q bold
spur of the Syrian Alps, dividing the wa.
ters Of the Danube from these Of tie Drave.
After ascending long EIepe, tie road bold:
ly takes the mountain side, which it climbs
by serious Of zigzug grades, the tentiest
Of which, il l am rightly informed. are
about SO feet to the mile. Near the sum.
init, 5000 feet above the sea, the road skirts
terrific gorge through galleries hewn in
the solid rock, and by bridges thrown acroSs
the lateral ravines. The descent on the
southern side into the valley Of the Mer, q
tributary Of the Drave. is much more grad.
dal. / was reminded of the passage of the
Alleghanies, near Altoona, on the Pennsyl.
tania Railroad. where the grading is still
heavier, being a l03 feet TO the milei H.
though the height attained is not near SO
great. The passage of the Sotdmering
does not appear to me more remarkable
undertaking than the latter roSd, or some 81
the section on the New York aud Erie line.
The speed Of Austrian express trains is at
least one.iourth less. --BGyGrd Taylor.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-03-25
.afGsttlnutous,
W ebsler's GREATNESS.

!. 3. q. Webster showed his powef BY the Grand
Simplicity to v hict hs fsdnced hts speech !;
the false ornament, the popular but fslla.
ciOus reasonings OF the day, the throOn Otade
,6f American exaggeraiiou--,he absence Cf
oil this, the simplicity Of his language tess
: HE greatneSs. But this very superiority o.
d Bic mind. often belittled his oraturic effect
For clenrtiess and simplicity are never go
d taking as gii,tering' coHfusion Of thought"
when he he had laid out In a speech the
geafxed, ,proPor.i- nsOfssome subject, which he
had established by deep exscogpition, aud
Upon which nobody else had gained acc1
rate aud defined views, il oil seemed so OBJ
y:ous lhat nobody wondered or admired
Nut men, who perhaps for years had sput-
sie.ed aabo0, /, aud about H." and thrown
VI ,riviaI III ught sparkling seneraIiies
alone perceived thoroughly the immt nse
force which must have wrestled with the dif
hcullies which had so utterly b fled them
En isuih. 10 appreciate WebsteJ's mind. re
luires some sclf discipline aud much mental
As the summit teak of chuip
cs Gannet Be seen by climbing the owet apurs
= and hills, 50 one ndsl climb Mthseli, 10 see
4, The dimebsfons and the grandeur Of this ele
s'sSaied intellectually. The sdmirabie ar.
Z Tsnkemeni, the gptecSiona Of thought, and
lhe, absolute truth, 70 which his thinkirg
! bcoUducted. .t,ini ii his speeches. wers si de
eisise sf Indications Dl iiis saptsmscy Of intel
Iect. But. 10 the .untSinking auditor, the
1S seHerd( play Of his power was not 90 i'm
is apressiyes as she galvanic strdggTes Of sIsl
low. set yived mind. 81 The greatest forces D.
.tg EARTH oil ~. nJiseiessIy but irrisisribly
Nightly the scenerypofthe sky is SHIFTED by
n celestial hands, and daily ahe grea. globe or
q g Sniisbt wheels. 60 FOUND III, GORGEOUS cir
sui,si without i,r Ut noise! So with the
y y hshssl operations Of the agteaisst Ri'ds q
Aa Thtir Flsy snd gcrforpltHre are ~ fStfnis aud
ARaPfs whieH. Gnless they are carefully stn.l
died, eS not fascihdts 81 ANNIE tie beholder.
4 There is soths danger then that tie Sspaci'y
and sheer power 6f Mind. which s,snd re-
Z yealed in Webs,ef's speeches tsay Hot ehal
Z eieage as they opG6t, The most intsi:sent and
!. sunivstsal recognition Of mem Ne Gblasa
W. Age Of American Orsi0rg. sgs ltaSlaa4, .s'l
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-03-25
!; Cutting Gr;ifts.

~ rttA i5f S+A I4lS th5 r. n ~
SciOnsie iergralting cad 81 .cps at any tine
during the winter or spring. and If properly
preserved, areg In q better condition than
when pernisssdt = remain, ontba parent ,rss
buds haselhseun tossysHs cut
when theground 10 frosee thefi icsH b pre-.
served In the cellar In sand slightly moist
senedioccasionslly y;scfsif the ground Ae not
frozen. iheY, can ba' stuck twei ioE. ihsee ia-
chez into the L,aai ,lettthsss jRa perfsss
safety. until needad.lui.5s u saats till
We fpd it talbeI ! good plan, r. stlsk ~
seionsipths ground j the bottom offhe tres
fteua which they are taken. by, Mhieh tAs
same Il safslys retained We have !assss
fapnleolauwsashst lollqsWEing lhs erslIng e
seioasssad partially eeYsEing shsq wisA
.aarthlite bs thslesst AstFlEaspfI 4 y Ehem.-
Germeaieps 7slsgrepk.
4
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-03-25
|. '4ae6iIe(!alLI,.. i. ! I. q s s /. /.


80 -. =, 80. ., 1
'1 ST John g. WhtrTtrr .' q
''7sf = 80 N+id-' - '-'u
ouf sstss are sweet wHk tsfn and ross,
Bn, no, ssom them our father, chO,.
The ylllaxs huryius s-erouua,,
'''h'
- The drearisst spot In all the land JH'I'
Te%f sTo Dsatk they eet spaYt: 311ha gtttNrrV /
>. Win sean,y Rrace dom Nature, b,nd. 70 i%as
ssq And mona fsorp fh.t of ~ . ; .E
s-!SN ~ ,f2S ,s3usts ,s7iseriilGH ss}isz5t eg'j
"a sisdng vail Of messy stons, les ., : u
lonesome acre ,hlnly srown
VIVA sess, and wupd.fis, vin..,y d,
.s,,i Ylshost he vail . bIreh-srses shows -. q
fNAA ~. dRnanaA nd t...ai.d h..d % f-s-t ,
S,sg lwl,h,n = ,.,.r, horned ,um,ch r,ov..
u st ron gsafid with so,k ~ Of rad. ~ - ~,
-, Ii ,s..ss = a q e.'i5s ,'gsss1Hsi g. st5a
Thsra, Sheep that grace the neithborinR plain
The farm horse draxgs hls fetlock chain,
TtSstoE bell tihkies SLOW. fy RS
y
.aiti 10y im9AnA the riTsr from 10 bed, glfffF
like uaourners ahsYp kiug fraun the dad g. .
Theyg,txndl npart and sish. ~
gnshAacd smltes tho summer sun. -, '"'
The sei!Sol.elsi learns The place 10 .huu,
With eianeos back VA rd east "A
4,
For thus our fAthsrs .osiiaed-"
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-03-25

"AllOw me here to retruct az my libel
Gus remarks. for 4 consider the most fortu.
nate day Of my life the one that you secur.
ed "the Bachelors Baton" -sog eal .aI Il
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-03-25
A Sal isAl1oR, MAIN Ma n WAE4 VI We tsalsslemb

\ AsAiLoR,s MAIN WANf.-TSe fsdssmbsl
once seeing j speciraer oi 1 sailors lest5r'
which ran IL tbs aiss:g a','sS .'ss 4, ~ ---
"Dear Jaekrf want you to send ne sonas
plgtsiI tobacco. 4 tarpaulin hat, and . pair
cf duck uowasTg. You must be, sure ahd
J,std The pigssil. III Yoa forget everything
siss. don,Y forget tAs ,pIe,siI. ssbd lSissI sIs q
pietail, !, s'.. Your friend, ], NV ~ TOM.
NIB, .Bs 3 surs sp i saSi ! jlsmshbsr lie Pistail
sss DasS tnFss' ne plstsai Y n sss, ,sa nss'
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-03-25

GTThe fourth: fipger was originally cho.
sen for wearing Tie wedding ring for the
reason that it is NOT oily used lsss than eithi
er Of the rest. but Il more capable. Of pre-;
serving ring from bruises having this one
quality Eecaliar 10 itself, that il cannot be
extended but in company with some, other
finger, whereas the. others may he singly
stretched out to their full length and straight
sll ii n, 0E69 JEHj a4Nli-3 III 5GMlfUA
ness i3,,e,g vyfa 74s9 W ,,3-r,...as-
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-03-25

Is gEFDisby says BE- don't see why The "Oft
Felix's at HOme'a should BE- 60 populsrwisi
every body, Fotah his par. hswoala rsshes
yisa, sally Aph whsa ire Y Old Folks
were sawsy. sAsE Fs alWsyA maEipe, thern. n
aalyas 90 pf6cipHs, ! .i3as fs Ill ID; = "
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-03-25

."a 6tTWhat is the word. A dream within
a dream--as we grow older. each step has
aninward awakening. The yefth svakes
and he thinks from. charlottesville FULL
grown tnist adespisesiGs piiursui,s Of yOu.l,a
yisionsry -ihe Sld nGp looks upon msnhoot
!: feverish dsssh. Il death the l.ss sleep
No+eit is. the fnsl awaksning! "a asw fs,
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-03-25

+, .0THe who follows IL The footatspg ,cf.
.sneosGsr VIII sIEvsss rsnsiHP behind, Ii Jill
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-03-25

B NarAsfssy. sonnys Fhars d0aa 1T glghs-
|hsnaseiS sdtsi,' sItain't haeasaE Shsrs
Zines @ssSe eIissd hstss' 'saneA It'll ia
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-03-25

3lIaE7 III % a7Esl9 5s1Is JRss5 sINl 3
sligqa d ss;gtli npt ssa9 Sd
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-03-25

xaTn eIimaxs ~ AL . n H8a Esflf
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-03-25

80 q e sVE7IV ~ q a asHFVF -F398 u
kfEHR sSs4HT s4sF A. ERs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-29
a5 nIgn aGFIt aa
n v1rv I.II 5als . % aaa1aH--Foo'e



Fran ne vic harg ftlssl Sun.
This fon0k.ae ss CIV Foose, Is TOO good . be
lost. and as We are assured b party prlsen' thai
Il IS literally itus, we Ley it befars our readers Ii
fact. ths psrzou Vhe gaze rs the Information Is
reutleman Of integrity and honor, IN whom We nave
impIsais eon6denee. Hersitis
a few davis ago aooup4ny Of gentlemen we're trav-
cling up ne Mississippi useri hetseen ficSsentg
sud Memphis o. lie steamer Aaielppe In the
crowd as poliiicsn ol great nsiol ~ particularly
IN ths s,afe Of Mississippi VINO was eloquent sRe
incessAnt b BIZ adgoeaey pr Jaqga Dongiae l95 tNe
Precedence. Every plsiiioa 81 Dongla vas Dem
ocratfe every pusaioa az his heart southern, every
element IL his nature ana eopseff
elsbeleadipe siaiesuen and pclticans 81 lAto South
and West bis ardent sdmifers. exc, sie- Detils
an animated panegyric upon the PEEL ecilols 81 sAs
- Little 6ianti 81. ths sEs. q .ee 80 !,
greeaied sr and he nierminseie ta.keI some
asking one ouse on AMI some another, al ol Whteh
we're answered ~ the s!atement 81 facts all within
The tscsl1t5 ge1sai tlovtsdQs q tno speaker,
when ora gent asked, f hoN e hentnek upon tns
Douclas crfs ION Iha ap4akeF turded % him
with an air 81 great iaisy and peculiar expression
Of eouutena1oe s. nuoh az e say, " mere am q
homee-replad, :. Kennedy SIR Is rlglh ahe 70
my crsGfs kn5Uisdgs every prominent politlelah ~
the Stats is 10 favor Of Douglas have very iaiels
been in Kentucky and oouFersea vain every sen
Of Congress and every one land particularly ~
Peyion the most prominent Of thea aii . ~ iAsos
Of Douglas.
A very fBe loaking, quiet stranger, Who had been
listening without saying anything, appeared struck
withthe iast remark, and asked The speaker if be On
derstood him 10 say ihat Dr PsyiqH vas pongiss
man Oh yes, he rerlied. q know him inti
matelv. and within be lasi feur Feezs be has as
sured nc Of tle faot' The stranger rose up and
spoke as iolloEs Sir, lam 81. Peylon, the mem
Der Of Congress referred 10. AMI Though have
heard much Of yoa, have never he'd the honor Of
your acquaintance or Of speaking 70 you until nov,
and 80 far from being Douglas man, Sir, am
against him ali The way from k-ll 10 Halifax Nor
is there prominent man in Kentucky for him, ex-
eepi Mr. Dixon, Whs is in favor Of q new party
The efest Of this reply be better imagined than
described. The shout that vent up from that crowd
made the Antelope tremble. The Douglas orator
instead OF melting down into his boots, turned to-
wards Dr. PeFisn, and remarked, q are you Df.
Peyton, sir most happy to see you, siF-delighted
to make your aequain lance, sir; think once saw,
you, sir. when was il the Senate, ahem = >.
called al hands to take drink, and amidst the
most terrific OUTLAWS they al drank. health TO Dr..
Peyton, and confusion to Douglas and HE schemes
for The Presfdencvn The OLD TN"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-29
B. LANIER & co.
The GrefenbeFg Medicines,

RE wen known eargery sought for throughout the
~ whole Continent Of america
Never before their Introduction could any series OF
popular remedies found that equal emergency,
that always to be relied and were within reach Of the
Never Before the Grsienbsrg Pills you obtain
for &c certain remedy for bilious Diseases Liver Comp
Dyspepsia, Oostiveness and Asthma. ~
Never ISei0re this Fever and Ague remedy could any
thing be found that cured all OF Chls and Fever Tor 5c
Never ESefOre Green MeuntaiE Ointment there
found, for Bic immediate for Burns BRUISES Cut
old Sores Eryspsas and Inhammaons either external orin
Never Before mnrshaEI,s Uterine CathOI-
icon Falling Of the Womb, and other Uterine diseases
durable. Now out Of twelve cured by
= III any physician supposes that this is merely quaok
remedy We would reply, il Is prepared by Dr. POu Oy
Utica, wealthy and old physician Of the AIopathc School
that Will furnish any reputable physician quantity of it
by writing Dr. POmeroy, he be furnished with its
parts It the greatest blessing to the female that the
Silence of medicine has discovered in century
Never BEFORE the Grefenberg Dysentary Syrup,
there certain remedy for Bloody Fu DyeseT, DaFsOss
Never Before the introducton OF the Chdrens Pana-
oa could feel the Life Of her babe safe for day, while
carried them onoE medicine them, after the
have pronounced their cases hopeless Price
Never Before was any Tonic Bitter 50 popular as the
Bitter, that 2. Why should the world suherfrom
Dyeps or BILIOUS diseases while this simple meaelne cn'at
Never Before any preparation Of sarsaparilla
powerful that compounded BY the Grefenberg Co.
Never Before has the Consumptiyes Balm found its
equal How many there in liz and health, who Would
this, entered Deaths dark portal they bad not been
recommended this in preference many noms that
Never Before we're Piles kindred certain Of
have certificates Of persons entirely recovered after
Dr. Mott and other great physicians had asserted that nothing
bat the knife could afford relief
Never Before could inhamed and weakness Of sight
be cured for 25c. The Eye Lotion does it
Never Before any Book published that contains as
much medical know ledge as the Grsenberg Health
for 25c IL ought to be in every family in the land
Never before has any Almanac been published so vain
able the Health Almanac It is furnished gatnousy by all
Bruggists, and BY ALEX. MACKENZIE,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-29
nTACREVaIE q NTTNCWIv

Haze rented 5As House, No Il, College Sgest, te
doors 5sio.e Tie Seganss H0use.
Tsir stock HardEaTe completes contains a least
They vii endeaTcr keep at ali times tie rces their
line ans to sell At the lowest prices Al tes suen Iay
be found for
BUIBDER S---Evsrg description Locks from he best
quality to the cheapest; Bolts, Hinges, Screws
Nails d all sizes
CAHPENIEEkSs--Panes Saws. Chisels, Cages, Ham
mers, and every description % Tool.
BLACKS HITTEES-aaYises, ArTs Sledge Hamers Steel
6ts., &c.
PAINTER s---Ilrushes Of every sige and quality,
Tool, busters, Csmes Hair Pencils, sc, &C.
Horse Brushes American Brushes, Curry Combs
Dung FORKS. &c, &C. 80 eaf
FARMER S---spsdes, shoyes, seythes, Picks, &C.
GARuNIIkS---iioes Rakes, Pruning Implements, Lines
&e., DC.
SPaRTSREEN sasDauble and Single Barrel Shot Guns
Powder Flasks, Game Bags Percussion Caps &e
Pocket Pistols, Colts ReYoIvess, Alans and al
tho Improvements ia Aire Arms.
HOUSE kEEREfsS--splated Forks. Table and Tea
spoons, Ivory Handled Cutlery Of every pattern :
Knives and Forks Of all kinds.
CANDLESTkCAkS---E Planished Tin Japanned,
Of ali kinds.
BASK EsTSa-sof every shape and sise.
WALTERS AND TEA TRAXS---ir0ra l0C. each up
the finest quality. .i.. =
WOODEN WARE---Buckets, Rolling Pins. Trays
Bowls i'
FEATHER DUSTEERS--sDusiing Brushes, Broosas,
Pores Heads and Eyes, Meps, and Carpet
ORNAmENTAL GOODS---PIate Warmers. Coal Vas
es, Toilet Sets, &c &c, &c.
MACKENZIE & MINCHIN,
Pa g. SIR
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-29
Coal! ConI!
IRON TIE
ETNA NINE FfACCeON vroT-wrAr

ETNA NINE nACCDON MOUNTAIN.
FHNHE kIAA co.'s On luceesl oerz5n, and ready upply
the Nashville market TO any extent Il gi BE found b
The best Coal onefed q 5 city, PRODUCING MORE INTENSE
HEAT THAN AMI OTHER BURNING MUCH LONGER
AND MAKING KEIT LITTLE ASIIEs.
10 dos n5t SIGHT % qucka8 he Cumberland Goals
yet t q b. seans hard kndie and with little care In The
morning this VIA Be found bum Hh great readiness We
guarantee That u Is ff economical than any other Coal n
this market.
The MIXED Col males ne best and most beutn Ere and
ne rnori5- VIII -. ~ ~ ai 80 4 1870 49, 49,, ll
rate fore oss stoves CRATES Tor machine shops, Iron lrnaos
blackamiths, &C., Ec.
Try eneana all and it burn at the once Of the
Etna COalCe.
HOv20- ISL. AGSEB, Agent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-29
DISSOLUTION.

TTyE partnership heretofore existing under the style Of Demo-
vile Bell il the Drug business this day dissolved BY
mutual consent Demoyiie having bought the entire interest
Bell the stock Of Drugs on hand and also ell his
interest accounts and all evidences OF debts due to
the indebted them viii please make an early call
on s. L. Duove (or present attic old stand who alone
authorized collect pay the debts OF the esncern
81 DEMOVILLE,
r. c. BELL.