davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-03-31
PonrnArr OF FANNY FERN.-A n,

PoRTRA1r OF FANNY FERN.-A New
York correspondent says:
81 mst Fanny Fern upon Broadway yes.
terday, leaning upon the arm OF her beloved
James. He Is tall, cadarerous Individu-
al, with melancholy expression, and eyes
askew-but with good expression, withal
Fanny has passed her heyday; no longer
young is stamped upon that Gare-worn face.
A sanguine temperament. large perceptive
faculties, sandy, wavy hair, falling low
down upon her forehead-promInent Gea-
lures. People meeting her in crowd,
say. "what a strange looking woman" Ii
is marked, but not bad face. 1t says, 4
have known some bitter things, anguish,
anger, solitude 1t is not wholly good, AMI
it could not be entirely bad. Ii hints at ug-
liness-it suggests its nobility. 1t is self
assured, but not vain; proud, but not haugh-
~. 1t says, i have lived more years than
are recorded for me- Her daughter, wo-
man grown, is in appearance, fine second
edition of herself" 4a
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-03-31

Typographical ERRoRs.-one OF our
exchanges says: The wife crop of Gascon-
ade county, Mo. this year is estimated at
twenty live thousand gals" The wine
crop was referred 10, but twenty-five thou
sand gals will make good crop of wives
notwithstanding. The Hartford Times,
noticing the death of an editor, says: He
was high rinded gentleman, and pun
gent writer" Perhaps be was stump
speaker Of Tie high winded school Of orato-
ny. A Locofoco editor says: THE De-
mocracy are licked ike band Of brothers.
instead of linked, and another says: I'VE
have .ret the enemy, and We are theirs!"
Types play sad FRANKS.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-03-31
-SPFBDENrSHByTFTr-
SPEDDEN'S
ANTI BILIOUS Pills

GURBS Headache, fIlllness and sickness -
" Stomach, disordered bowels, habifnaI ~. !"
tiveness, Bilious or other Fevers, juandice All
in every instance when the liver and sp,eea Any
affected, ErysiPelas, Scrofula, Kings Evil. Cois.
and IN all cases when medicine is needed 10
cases Of sore eyes have seen cCrrd by these Mill
LIVER COMPLAINT. and al Bilious As.rff;n ,..
arise from some dei-dsr.nen.--eiriler torv,5;,v.
congestion, or obshU- tens CT the Liver. III
pidity and congestion vI.IAte the uife and ,snS.:
it unfit for digestion. This is disastrous 10 tbs
health, and the constitution is frequently m lar.
mined BY no other Gauss. Indigestion is the svrn.
ton. Obstruction of the duct which empties X.
bile INTO the stomach causes the bile to oyeraov
into the blood. This produces Jaundice, with !.
long and dangerous train of evils.
AGUE AND FEvER.-Spedden's Anti-biIl;on.
Pills, in cases of Ague and Fever, when takss
with tonic medicine is productive of the most
happy results. No better cathartic can be n,sS ;,
preparatory to, Or after taking Tones. Nv,
would advise all who are afflicted with this H.,
ease to give them a far trial: -
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-03-31

HARPETING-A very excellent lot of
" Carpeting, three ply, all wool, first rate ar
tce, and all other grades down 10 rag carpet, all
for sale very low. STROUSE & FRlEDSAM.
SEM
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-03-31
Items for Eousekeeping.

Do everything in proper time.
Keep everything in ifs place.
Always mend clothes before washing.
Alum or vinegar is goodto set eolors Of
red, green or yellow.
Sal Soda will bleach very white,-one
spoonful is enough for a kettle ef clothes.
Save your suds for garden plants, or TO
harden yards when sandy.
Stir Poland starch with a common can
die, and it will not stick TO the iron, and
will be much nicer. .. .-
Count your clothes pins, knives and
orks, towels, handkerchiefs, &c., at least
once week.
Wash your tea trays with cold suds, pol
ish with little -four, AMI rub with q dry
cloth.
Frozen potatoes make more starch than
fresh ones. They make nice cake.
Save all your pieces Of bread for pud-
dings, dry, or they will mould.
Examine your pickles, sweet-meats, and
every thing put away.
Buy small quantities Of cheese at time.
Get some farmer TO put down your but
ter in the fall. u..
Keep nice cat 10 destroy your rats and
mice. EN- .aa. .-..-
A hot shovel held over vanished fur
niture will take out white spots.
A bit Of glue dissolved in skim milk and
water, will restore old crape.
,Ribbcns of any kind should be washed in
cold soap-suds and not rinsed.
Iryour flat-irons are rough rub them well
with fine salt and it will make them smooth.
Dat straw is best fer filling beds-it.
should be changed once year.
If you are buying a carpet for durability,
choose small figures. .-..-. -....--
A BIT Of soap rubbed on hinges Of doors
sill prevent their creaking.
Scotch snuff put on the holes where
,:sicke,s ecme out will destroy them.
Wood ashes and common salt, wet with
water will stop the cracks of stove, and
preventth The smoke from escaping.
Green should be the prevailing color of bed
hangipgs and window drapery.
"A gallon Of strong ley put in barrel of
hard mater will make it soft as ain water.
Half cranberry bound on corn will
socn kill if.
In winter, set the handle of your pump
as high as possible at night, or throw
blanket over it.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-03-31
A Noad to Fair Wider in the Diggins
BYTHE POET OF PIKE

~ ID. -t
Upon the bank Of a dark river
~ whar the gold in bars was lade,
. Thar lives peert and purity wider
In house of sawd boards made.
Al bakins doggers shee's shorter,
Keeps her cabin mighty clean, $50
Smiles on men as widers orter, -
'Ceptin when they're orful mean.
Her children are two hansum critters,
Sweeter than the sweetest truck
That ritch folks use TO eat fritters
When tina has their best chemuck.
She is more morrel than preacher,
More dignifder than qheenJ
No mockin bird can ever reach her
In singin, that ever seen.
On the banks of Cherry river
Whar the mines dig their dust,
Shee's stole my hart-the fair young wider
IN 'l'm bound TO marry her or bust.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-03-31
SPECIAL NOTICE.

FOR THE LADIES.
WE especially invite the attention of our lady
W customers 10 our stock, which embraces ev-
cry article they may desire, either for utility or
ornament.
siiEs-Blaok and fancy; embracing new and
rich styles, and cheaper than silks have
ever been sold
and English, finest styles
and all co!ors. Alpaca, silk warp;
Bomb1Zines.
Satin DeChene-A most BEAUTIFUL and en-
tireiy new article, with
side stripe.
RGbes-De Lame, a very handsome article.
Cash Printed and plain, rich and beau
tiful.
great variety, style and price.
Shaw l.. ttOai<s and siH>ier>-A truly
handsome assortment, OF the stylss m0so
TOrL III The asst, and the first brought west.
We are certain 10 please III them.
lONnets. &C.-Silk and Fancy Bonncts, the
present fail styles, aid very handsome. to-
gctber with flowers and ribbons for trim
mlugs. Call aud see them.
White t.uOds-Ip all varieties, together with
large stock of collars, undeTsie1 ives,
Chemi-eiies, &c.
We beg leave to assure our friends that we pro-
pose 10 sell our complete stock lower than we
have ever sold before. We pur. hased them low
er, and therefore Cab sci ihrm lower, and will
do it. [sep2l STROUSE y FklEDSAM
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-20

Nashville ca The Ia o. sis'ol next: which reselu.
tioas upon InCtioR We e ;alnimousls adoptei.
CH. II NJ Haiersaii being present. in eeu
brief remarks. aunanacel himself cand d,te ~,
CJugTess 10 the 41h q sfric-.
Col. james n Sk IL also stated that a. a pro.
per lime he woad also announce himself asa en-
ddaie for The same position.
Ga motion, it vas ordered Ia. the Secrelary for.
word py Ct the proceedings Of this me.tinV Il
the USIoN AND ANERICNS for pablisa'i5n
T3e chairman appointed TIE folosing delegate.
to wit lst district, 6 B Messiek. J. T Evel ~
Th1mss II WateTsOn, Z F. Moore; 81, { Di-
lard, Joseph wsIser; fth, J. ii. suekaOo, Roberi
Garrat; 5h. wil6s Blsaion. II NJ. Barton; h, S
n Burger, & " Gaseys 7ib, sam Ausleu, W W
May: Slb, John Charles Joan ToWpsand; sih, Thos
Laiae, JEFF Weaon; l0tF, g. r. CAMPBELL G.
fletcher; II, Z J Ihomss c. P. GroE5F.F; u, p.
H. Price. J. L. Willis; Is P. B. Andersoa, R. r
Enocas
OtmolioB, the Chairman and Secretary we're ed
ded to the lsi Of delegates
TIE meaiing was. ca molten, adjourned TO meet
again the lst Monday in April nex. t. appoint del
egates to a.ien the Representative Senatorial and
Congressional Conventions
L B AGsTELL, Chairman
j j. WaRN,cg Se~refdrJ
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-20


WEEKLY qualifications Of Sheet Music, suae fer the play
and singers Of the Home circeand consisting OF sixteen
aes full folio size stitched handsome 1t contains
all the popular dances Of the day arrangements frOm The
avorie operas, sceaas ballads airs &e abundant
supply every thing that the popular taste demands too
difficult always Instructive and fresh and delightful.
The favor gth which OUR MUSICAL FRIEND las heen
seiyed by the public and The e0fenaton has from the
Press guaTanees WORTH A work cheap
elegant any other country The
Of music prOcu regular stores would cost at least Went
times what 10 'ur Musical Frena Variety d excel
lee secured ~ subscribing peO iica sOeea end much
needed Pieces ny the following have appeared in tie
first MURDERS the speak sr themselves Mozart. s.
Lover, Walelsen Mes erber FtoT, Burgmuer Schubert
Verdi, Dohizett Sans Mssar, 1lalberg. Bale, Roni,
Weber, KuCken, sreyer, Abt-GA Macarren, Bellini H.
Smart Asher, Crouc Aibe Bishop Aube Lind
painter, Beh &c. Ali lbese pieces hin Of
ordinary players and and invariably characterized by
delicious melody and easy accomplishments.
Our Musical Friend
published weekly price 10 CENTS be ordered from
bookseller periodical dealer. It viii be direct the
Office Of publication Che following yearly 50 half yar
81 50 Climbs, copies Sl4 copos Sa6 10copies $40
year half year. No subscription taken for less
than months, payable IN advance.
Office 0ur Musical Friend % Frankfort street. New York
ai @. b. SEYMOUR & Co.
jan9s-lmdSw Proprieiors
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-20

writer in Of the London scientific journals
has some peculiar notions in reg ,rd to the effect up
on railway travelling Of the earth's rotation. It
is well known that as the earth revolves on its axes
once ia twenty four hours, from West 10 East, the
velocity Of any point its serfsee greater
and less further from it, in the ratio Of the
cosine Of the latitue Thus according to this ratio
thu difference between the relative velocity Of the
earth IN surface motion at London, and at Liverpool
is about twenty eight miles per hour; aud this
amount of lateral movement is TO be glined or lost
as respects the locomotive, in each journey accord
ing to the direction travelled in from one place to
another-and in proportion to the speed will be the
pressure against the side of the rails, which, at
high velocity, will give the engine a tendency to
climb the right hand rail in each direction.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-20
NUMBER 3l5.
-Arornatic VaIIey Whi.l.r

n tins age Of sdul.erafed and dsiefer5s or Il ar.
OF rest satisfaction 10 Re able to iutfue puiicDstls
he above aTtcieau article % uuquennsi purity. 20
ssnv % qualities except such have TIE Asoa -
Huence on the human constitution
few % soil the banks Of The Rhine ptoute ne
ape. which viii doHrish where else, rO1 vhose uo pr
eeess The 5ohsnnistefg techoiees sine % he W9fit
qasIty Of which, uien anuactlrr insaesrz incsapar
by superior @ mat OF the pTodaeef any ether oii anda
long supplied the world with supere1 .eent Article u sru
from saen r0bceo cannot BE iHiuoe to elsewhere
lying In the valley MononsshsIa extensively brin5
e Rye Of properties marked and pscii that Is dsfl
ton Pspsaes "nky Of s1e s1PeriaYe e- sr as piaes
By srOcess recently discovered and known only ny
locality rsie 10 yfel { the - =
Aromatic valley Whisky,
Win which, no other csn stand instlnts eunrlrisou
have no apprehension e being accused of pustishnr
s15' ant. Or even ss1isl seas, > any oas We
Il aou the snlari ali the ar Class IItel sr7
Ciuns ne CTS Ct New York. ard wherever his introduced K .
oree assumes ~ leaiing position, is
awarded Ihe palm OF Superiority,
and the deg and for il becomes thing eslaE shed =
It's msNeuzl properties SUCH that VILE ID. -
ierts pleasant and grateful * ths hsppest ~
have ansyzed szrpleo Of Days Aromatic Valley hi9y
and and il pHrs Grfic. Of sns favor and sssus az
dslstsrious aiiniAture- JANIS B. cHLrON, Nd,
STATE AsATrR's ovUz. y sOaers.s strsss,i
WV H. DALv New Yorf-
have made ehemeal Anslvsis Of your Aromatic Valley
Whisky. and find it pare fas -argrsd BE Hzt sonali1
siurnus matters Of any kad ana gsst rec9aud i
as suitable Tor medical and pubiie purposes.
6HARLEs 7. JACKSON.
State AssaFer.
vs. II DkLY-
Your Aromatic Valley WHISKY received after cszse l-
aminatonI find il 10 be pure article entirely fss fsH ~
1dasTeting iEgrcdesfs 50 Iegsef us Yoers fssPecs-
tally, JANIS =. Maps,
Analytical Cheinist
IT FsConsumers depend upon getting pure arcs utea
hey buy the Valley Whisky, IS -od BY the soteony
VA. II. DAILY.
70 South William street.. New York
ianl9~ieo In sole Proprietor
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-20
Great Fire in aroNnsriIIe.

We find in the Memphis Arpsll the following par
ticuar5 of the fire ia Brownsville on Tuesday
night the 10Th inst:
Ga Tuesday night, at about eight o'clock, it was
discovered that tie new building On jackson street.
opposite .hs livery stable, Owned by Mr.. Carson
and occupied by him q gsdd!tr shop. vas On fire.
The faces spread rapidly, and tie shop, with the
nXt building 10 il, which also the prop erty OF
Mr.. Carson, were Destroyed The wind was blowing
from the south, and it spread he flames up Jackson
street, burning Major Graves law Office and the ad
joining rooms, occupied by Mr.. james Boyd, Mr.
PettitLs grocery store, including the printing Office
of the Home journal, and efies owned by Mr..
Howell, with tailor shop, and the law Office Of Mr.
David Nun, which we're in the sans builiing, went
next. The Iext fuel for the flames were Badgers
saddler shop aud Messrs. Cole & Rogers law ofice
Mr.. FelsenthalPs clothing store, the corner Of
the square, followed, aud vacant house adjoining
it on he north. From this spot, the conf IgIation
extended 10 The next corner, burning up MIR Wal
ker's grocery. Mr. Greenwalds new aud house,
The private residence Of Mr.. Petit which was in
the rear of the store and the kitchen aud ouhOuses
also destroyed. Mr. Bucks house was saved
by great exertion.
At The law Office of f ]. Read, Esq number Of
active young men fought the FIRE brsvely ard per-
servingy. II is situated across the &ley opposite
the burning store of Mr. Greenwald Ii that Office
caught, the ravages Of the Ere would extend still
further; 10 save it therefore q most important
object With indOmitAble perseverance, those who
had undertaken the work labOred in the seeihiug
heat and in the midst Of falling masses of FIRE The
excitement among the surrounding crowd vas in
tense Not only water was used, bat The roof was
plastered With mud, as means of guarding against
the falling particles. At length the burning builds
oppo it fell with desfeniDg CT ,sb, aud the place
esrnestly struggled for safe. The crowd gave
vent to their joy in loud shouts. The whole of the
northeast side o? the SCARE reduced to Of
ruins Twelve houses were de trcyed, making, wi h
warehouses and kitchens, total Of sixteen builds
Jugs.
Nearly all the furniture from the different houses
was saved; the public square was crowded with the
rescued property. Tho loss is estimated at thirty
thsnsand dollars We can hear Of no insurance but
one,pf eight hundred dollars, on Mr.. Greenwad s
place How the fire originated is unknown. The
buildings destroyed all frames There is en-
CINE or fire company ia Brownsville Such a calam-
ity by fire has been experienced 10 that town
before. The citizens generally manifested every
kinduess possible towards tter distressed andhouss
less neighbOrs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-20
4 $50
q g 8. 8 9. 8. -.
NEy ARRANGEMENT.

TENRAvELLEas for the Nonnd North ives from the South
Siata Tckets from Cha lesion, Savannah
Chattanooga. Montgomery MacoB Wilmington, Knoxvile
Lynchburg, Washington, Atlanta, and Augusta Louis
LOUISVILLE Cairo. Hickman, Columbus, Evansville. Cinc lt
New Orleans Vissburg, Pzdueh, snihIsnd and Memphis via
Nashville Tennessee.
First Railroads Steamboats, with close connections at
all points Passengers sivngat Nashville via Nashville AMI
Chattanooga Railroad go directly beat without detention
Thsis the quickest and cheapest for those bound far
.
Regular Cairo, Memphis and st. Louis Line
The Fine steamboats, b. NJ Euuyan SnpeOnka, Sails West
Cuba and J. G. Cline.
One Of these Boats viii leave Nashville lay At p NJ
meeting at Cairo with Illinois Central aroad and from
Nashville 10 st. Louis in sixty hours. go
Louisville and Cincinnati Packets. Z
Reliance, Duneth, Ella. Johnanl Tempest Nash
willie Thursday and Tuesday, at y O'Clock. ~ time from
Nashville to Louisville Sixty hours and Cincinnati four days.
Regular Iemp his. New Orleans and YiclSs-
burg Line of Heats.
james Johnson Nashville, E. Howard Re Rover and Joseph
Inc Savage One Of these coats viii leave Nashville every OTHER
day, at time from Nashville Memphis hours Ycs
bnrg, five days; and 10 New Orleans in Seven Days.
Boats leave Nashville every day the arrival OF the
Passenger Trains before starting.
Fer rass accommodation upon the Boats. Tickets can 20
procured at TIE different POINTS, at prices named in The
Schedule Of -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-20

lady who signs her name. Hannah NJ Shaw
and whose residence is Ithaca. TOmpkiDs county,
New York, writes to the editors that her father
jonathan N Shaw, and her son, Jeremy B. Shaw,
left their home last September and came to this
State, leaving her in destitute condition She is
making vests at tweny-6v ceuts eaeh and that she
cannot support herself and grandson in this way.
She writes for information. If this paragraph
should meet the eye of either the husband or son,
let them do their plain and sacred duty, aud hasten
to the relief Of the distressed lady who has seen
better days.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-20
Democratic Meeting i'm Coffee.

The Democracy of Coffee county met at the Court
Hou-e in Manchester on Monday, February T. 1857,
TO appoint delegates to the State Democratic Con-
venrion; whereupOn L. B. AustfIl Esq, was made
chairman and J. J. Womack secretary.
The object Ct the meeting being announced by
the chairman, en- motion, the following committee
was appointed TO draw up and present suitable reso-
utOns: $. N Burger, James NJ. She'd, G G
Brewer, John Charles, aud P. B. Anderson-who,
after Ieiri q few minutes, returned, and through
thair chairman, s. N. Burger, made the following
report:
Whereas the Democracy of Coffee county have
met in convention, according to the time hOnOred
usage of the party, to appoint delegates to meet in
convention the 18th of March next to make a
Hominaion for Governor; and, Whereas it bsiD &
usual upon like this for the people TO
pres their views in regard to State and Federal
policy, and also their opinion of State and Federal
Exeeulivcs therefore,
BE 10 resolved, That the Democracy Of Coffee
county have the utmost faith in the intelligence snd
patriotism of James buchanan, our Federal Exeeu-
tive, and that fully endorse his administration
believing do that he has admiDisted the affairs
OF the nation with that fidelity and honesty that
hss e or characterized the Presidents Of the Dsno-
cratic party
Be further rsso}ved, hat the domination fer Gov
ernor Of our present able and worthy incumbent
Isham @ Harris would be hailed with plea sure By
the Democracy of tbis county-feeliRg as we DO
that 10 entrust TO his hands the democratic stands
ard from the masthead Of which proudly floats the
glorious old flag Of the parry which is inscribed
'tThe Ccnstitu ion and Union forever" would be TO
lead the party On TO sure victory and triumph.
ResolUed, That We approve of the reduction in
price and the eash system to be adoptsu by the pro-
prie,ors Of our able and efficient Stsie organ, the
UNION AND AMEBIoAN, and recommend il TO the par
ty throughout the State as a paper well worthy Of
extensive patronage.
RsscIesd, That The Chairman Of this meeting APP
point Two democrats from each distries in the
county 10 represent US IS delegates in the State
Democratic Convention to be held ia the city Of
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-20

The Millejgevie Recorder con aims list of news
papers published in Georgia, the total of which is
sixty one or nearly one paper for every two conn
ties, and eVersl besilss, about TO be established
The newspaper business is greatly Overdons in Ten
nessee as we'll as Georgia There are iBI his State
about sixty newspapers, too many entirely for all to
do q prosperous. perhaps living business We
sincerely wish they we're bstier patrOnised.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-20

Mr.. r. G. Marsh publishes in the the Macon,
Ca papers q card, thanking the citizens for their
aid and sympathy in the esse CT the ftial accident
to "Little Mary" The card says her real name
was Mary Eliza Guerineau-"daughter of Robert
and Jane c. Guerineau Marsh and sister Ofli,ae
George, from which we infer that ''Gaerinsau" is
the real name Of the family MARSH" being, as is
customary, assumed as the theatrical rane. Mr.
Marsh has reOrganized his troupe, and is giving en-
tertainments
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-20

The prices for negroes cOnriaus extra ordinarily
high At recent sale at NsteheE, Miss, thirty
were sold on ten months credit, for the aggregate
sum of SAL, $780, which is an average Of 81 1913 each
They we're, with four exceptions between the ages
of twelve and tweniy,two.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-20

Nj. Waller Harper has r.eeni'y donated to The
city Of Detroit, real estate to the value Of 500 coo
to found hospitll and polytechnic school He
Sas formerly grocery desler in Philadelphia, but
for iwentJ seven years past has been rezidsut of
Michigan
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-20
SHAKER SEEDS.

From their Gardens South URj0H RV.
We always keep supply Of these Seeds they have many
friends who prefer them to the Northern growth.
Gsrners families who wish their supplies
better send in their orders before broken
JAZZ RAINS & BROWN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-20

have MOL stock Earl1 for 1ie, gtua t1a We
Wv end Of WarTeu e5anfys fsnuelsee, coutalnnr $40
acFcss Of which G5acs Is sell tiuter and The balance Ia
high OF cultivation. The lan lies eleven miles q DC
Minny miles north o. ne McAliHuve and nsnces
halr5ad. and Barren FOrk Of Coln river nnzte
lyiE the forks Of said ryer naknal parts Of the arm cnFc
nient water Upon e whole making IL q The as-
the county. Two hundrel Of ts irt
But word, the whole tract Is uotio BE suss-d
for Ehea clover grass It is level and 81 enie
Those wishing bus good farm would do we'll % and cz
at the land wiz recommend ITSELF This land has al
sary improvements upon It. For other e c. O.
Brewer, Manchester, A. j. Brewer. Morrison Depot.
dect4-tw&wm Q. &. a A.. j. BfENEE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-20
nasbbilIe alnion ana 5meritan.
Daily S. Tri-weekIy.ss s.; weekly Sc.

Tie G9ve,nOr Of Mishigqu has vetoed The bill
grating 600 acres Of land to Mrs. Roger, who
having alre Oh ldren gave birth to four more at one
time. The Governor thisks it would be encouraging
a bad example