davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-12
ohlns.e sarar cano sugar and syrup.


AZ an evening meeting ofths farmers attend
ing the Chicago State Fair the subject Of Chi
neso Sugar Cane was discussed Mr.. Ostran-
der. Of Livingston county, who took The fret
premium Of tho Illinois State Society last win
Tor for the best fty pounds Of sugar from this
cane. gave an interesting detail Of mis- expert.
ments. He found that the gum, when in a
shallow pans, would be preeipilated at 2ls de-
grecs in Cooks Evaporator, and that the pure
syrup would 1ow on down the pan when IT, c
boiling was completed, and good sugar was the
result. lie had steamed the stalks before press
ing and found no difficulty in making sugar
without the least trouble, using no acids OF
other DELEGATION
Others who had tried stesming the cane
were well pleased with the results, and one
gentlemen by heaming had obtained 81 gall
Ions of syrup rom one acre of the cane. Mfr.
Folsom, Of Pana, ILL.,, has one hundred aud fifty
acres of Chinese Sugar Cane, and is grinding
up from three to four acres per day. MIR. + will
try the steamIng process
On the subject Of the best mode Of cultiva-
ting the cane there was a considerable difference
of opinion. Close planting, say three feet each
way. with two or three seeds in hill, which
would make eight tc ten stalks, was prttty gem
orally conceded, as small stalks are the best -
Illinois is the Sugar Cane State, and the culture
is increasing. 1t was stated at the meeting
that Mr.. Beloher, the sugar refner at St Louis
had expressed the opinion that this cane was
yet to supply the North with her syrups, and
those too of a superior quality.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-12

New YoRK FASHIONS IN JEwELRY.-The New
York correspondent of the Charleston Mercury
writes: sa.
"The fashions in jewery are taking an odd
turn The finely worked but ugly shaped
Etruscan sty lie is now the only wear. 1t is a
revival or exaggeration OF the antique, of
which the main peculiarlies were massiyeness
and elaborate finish. The chasing and iretting
cost more than the material. A pair of pom
derosities for the wrist, which saw the other
day, embelhshed with single cheap piece Of
coral or garnet on each, were marked $3.50
The bracelet weighed about half apOund. Weight
is Eow the great desidsratum in jewelry and
if fashion goes on with the usual momentum of
ridiculous fashions, it will not be long before
our bellies will be completely breast plated with
bosom pins and bowed down with weight OF
ear rings and bracelets. The same passion for
the ponderous has broken out among the other
sex in the adoption OF the long, solid, gold
neck chains of the Mexicans. The cost OF
these is from 500 to 5000 For tho present
they are worn inside the vest, with few inch
es Of external show; but the fashion will soor
be TO display them outside, with all the vulgar
Ostentation Of the baTbarians from whom il wal
borrowed. BY the way Of supplement 10 th,
| interesting article ON diamonds il Harpers Mag
| AAlucg Oopl,t CaI state thht tht largest Shle o
diamonds in single set, to one person, eve
made IN this country, was to the amount o
S2l 900, by Ball, Black d Co, few year
ago The diamonds were five in number; an,
one Of them was worth SI4 600 They wer
sold to party in Paris The common use 0
diamonds as an ornament in this countr
where these precious stones are more general
" worn than any where else in the woFld) date
back only 10 the discovery Of gold in CaiifoI
D MIA: The Increased disposition to extravaganc
1 which made It's appearance at that epoch wa
early manifested in an active dsmand for ala
monds has gone up 80 or 40 per cent With
the last dozen years, and stones of large si1
! and tirst water are now held at fancy rates.
: Our friend Senior 0viedo's purchases in di
monds aud other knick. .knaeSs, of Ball, Blae
& Co., up TO recent date, had reached Il
a pretty little sum Of S3s.OOO One of Il
8 sweetest trAes Of the lot was pair of singl
!. stone sleeve buttons for $4,000. i
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-12

tLaughter1 A Vhito man used 10 be as good
az q niager, but he aint now [Laughlerl
ARain-A Dutchmen escapes from Prussia,
and is olnimed here az q fugitive from Justice,
and we send him back all the way to Prussia
without Jury trial-but then he's only a
Dutchman. tLaughterl
Mr.. Dennison says he has opinions Of his
own; he don't take Giddi e or Tom COrwin,
or anybody else as bis guide lie thinks for
himself, for he is 43 years old. Well now, gen
tlemen, I'm 40, and I'm something OF fool yet
don't begin to know everything. Laughter
Judge Ranney then proceeded to answer Mr..
Dennisons questions propounded at a previous
debate.
Q-1st. Do you deny or sliirm the constitu-
tional power of the Federal Legislature to pro.
hibit Slavery in the Territories
Al deny the constitutional power OF the
Federal Legislature to prohibit slavery in the
Territories
Q --2l Do you deny or affirm The rights OF
sl'yeholdeIs TO take slaves into the Territories
and hold them there as proportyl
A-Without the protection Of Territorial
law / deny it.
Q-3d Do you deny or Affirm that Terrific
rial Legislature may exclude Slavery by lawi
that is, prohibit by law the bringing of persons
into the Territories to be held as slavesl
Al say that the Territorial law has power
over it.
Q.--4th. Do you affirm or deny the right oi
Shareholders in Territory TO demand compen-
sation, in the full value of their slaves, when
the Territory comes into the Union as a Free
STATED
Al deny them the first rcd cent.
Q-5th. Are you for or against the repeal oi
the Fugitive Slave Act of lSj0l
Aim agin it.
9th. Do you approve or disapprove the
Act of 1857 Ito prevent slavcholdng in Ohiof
A.-Now here you've got me, for l never
read it, and did not know till now that one had
been passed
The debate closed about half after 6 o'clock
Th' attendance was very large, probably neal
5000 persons were present Gin. Gdzctie.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-12
Amerlean s.nre Convention

The American State Executive Committee
of Ohio having failed to call State Conven-
ton, we see that bakers dozen of gentlemen
located in Hamilton, RichIand, Ross, dc., cOun.
tics, have taken upon themselves "as com.
mittee of arrangements. . to request the Amer
leans of Ohio to meet at the Stacey House in
zlnesville on the Goth Of September, for the
purpose Of nominating an American State
ticket, and to appoint delegates to the National
Convention. The GAINESVILLE meeting we pre-
sumo is 10 be mass convention, the call being
silent on the subject of delegates. As it will
be on the first day of the State Fair, the attend
ance will doubtless be large-on the Fa
Grouuds N..tHE. H.#..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-12


Lake Superior is famous for jam as well as fish,
In 1855 some four hundred pounds Of raFpber-
~ Jam were manufactured in Chippewa county
as an experiment, and the article now finds a
ready market east and west. The different
makers at Sugar Islsad, ,saut Village and Indian
Mission, the past August put up 81, 400 pounds,
which sold readily for Is, ls, and 20 cents per
pound, and the manufacture still continues.
The berries are mostly picked by Chippewa
women, and az brought in in baskets contain
ing sixteen pounds, for which they receive a
dollar, or six cents per pound. The Lake Su-
perior Journal says it is not uncommon for a
mother and two or three children to come in at
night with three or four baskets
The great fire that ragged through the Lake
Superior country in 1876, cleared off thousands
of acres of heretofore impenetrable forests, and
at the same time converted them into beautiful
raspberry plantations that produce, many of
them, at the rate of from four to six hundred
weight Of berries to the acre, and were there a
sufficency of harvesters, the business could be
extended to an almost indefinite extent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-12
nuehnnan,s RepIy % DougIns

The Washington correspondent OF the Tri-
bune writes on Thursday
Mr.. Buchanan is preparing an elaborate re.
ply to the recent manifesto of Mr.. Douglas on
Squatter Sovereignty, and has sent to New
Y York for Mr. James Gordon Bennett to aid him
10 putting the matter in the best form for the
public eye. 1t is on this business that Mr.
Bennett has been coseted with the President
daily for the last week. Mr. Brown, the gen.
tlemanly and clever editor of The Constitution,
has also been detained here on the same husi-
brief visit to the North.
Most probably Mr.. Buchanan will act on the
advice of Mr.. Bennett, and will not copyright
his disquisition.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-12

Mcasrs. Dennison ana Annney nj D"S'o"'
We publish livery readable synopsis OF the
debate AZ, Dayton between Messrs. Dennison
and Rauney. II gives good idea Of the spirit
Of the encounter, and certain questions and an
!,crs which perhaps will not again be pro-
Sunded. OF the debate the Dayton Gazette
.ays:
Both gentlemen acquitted themselves to the
satisfaction of their political friends
Mr.. Ranney, in speech OF one hour, opened,
and Mr. Dennison followed him in speech OF
two hours, which was responded to by MIR.
Ranney in speech Of an hour.
The friends Of MI Dennison were highly
grati6ed. They considered him, indeed, an
overmatch for Mr. Ranpey, both as en orator
and logician. Mr Ranney is shrswd, adroit
aud able debater; but. with all his clever at
tainments, he signally failed to make the worse
appear the better cause Mr. Dennson's re-
view Of his political Inconsistencies was per
fectly annhilating; and his speech, both by
friend and foe, was universally regarded as a
masterlv effort.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-12
Tas Lsry fer 1sap ln Nrw worm .

New York ought to be a model governed
city judging from the cost The tax levy
for 1850 amounts to the round sum Of SO $780,
926. The total amount of real and personal
property assessed by the Tax Commissioners is
1851 ,922, l22. making the rate of tax Sl.79
2l.lOO on every 500. Property owners pay
good rent yearly on their possessions.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-12

MAssILLoN TMEs.-Mr. Huntsman has trans
ferred his interest in the Masslon Journal of
the Times to Mr., Merwin. The Times, here
tofore neutral in politics, has hoisted the Re
Republican banner, and will give the good
cause an earnest and efficient support.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-12

LEAvEEwoRrH. ELEcuOE.-In June last
the Democrats carried Lsavepworth City by
over 900 majority. Since then the new Regis
ny law has gone into force, and the election on
the 6th was held under its provisions Tue
Democrats elsoied their Msyorby a few yoiss
Rge Of The COupellmen, and the City Clerk
The Rspubliesns elected six Of the twelve
COaneilnsn, City Marshal, Recorder, and Treas
uros. one Codnciln,an in doubt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-12

STEAMERS FOR LAKE SAsKATcHswAN.-Mr
Ross an intelligent gentleman from Selkirk
Settlement, states that Canadian Company,
now organized at Toronto, will, during the
coming year place a line of steamers on Lake
Winnipeg and Saskatchewan, and extend the
line of communication as near as possible to
the Rocky Mountains.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-12

FIRINe CANNON IN THE STREETs.-The folly
and mischief of firing cannon in the streets
were illustrated at the Fremen's parade in
GAINESVILLE. By the concussiOn of discharges
ON Main street, over $500 worth of glass was
broken, considerable portion of which was
expensive plate glass. Companies or persons
who thus fire should be held responsible in ex.
emplary damages.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-12

Mass 1MEEHE0 At MApIsoN.--The Hon.
William Dennison, and Hon. J. r. Gidlings
will address the people O1MadisOn, Sept. Goth.
Mr.. peRnisOh finds j. impossible to Wait
every county, and this appointment is made to
accommodate the people Of Lake, Geauga, and
Ashspbula, I8Te Ian
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-12

MICHIGAN r. r. IRON.-The Wyandotte
Rolling Mill has contracted to furnish 5000
tons of iron for the Amboy, Lansing and Tray-
erse Railroad Company. This is the second
Michigan road to be rallied by Michigan IRON
We trust this is but the beginning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-12

A Six CYLINDER PREss FOR AUSTRALIA
The Messrs. Hoe of New York city, have man
ufactured and shipped one of their six cylinder
presses for the Sidney Herald of Australia
They sent with the press one of their best
workmen to put it up for the owners.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-12
rLAls AND oaNAMENTAL FFiNliNo.

n pisno.a Ornamental pnting Il every description
fno AZ th |nnr ~ ahllshmdnt of the htAnEu ONE,
on fhe latest nn s ipfogc Steam ressos ~ te best
alrlr on ao nnirr and a. reasonable rates pAricugf
sfIaniian paid Co nank Work Every description Bind
Ing d0ue especially Blank heoks, Ledgrrsi Journaia'
HiIna uodka Receging Books. &c. nc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-12

LAKE SUPERIOR IoE!-At the Evergreen Bluff
Mine, in ontonagon county, ice formed to the
thickness of one-fourth of an inch daring the
nights of the 2sth and 9lst of August.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-12

RAPID PLOwISG AT the trial Of steam plOws
az the illinois State Fair, the machine Of
FaWkes plOwsd an acre in eleven minutes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-12

t5- DR. Won Moschzisker viii shortly return to Phiia-
delphia His stay has been but short one, but
long enough to insure him cordial welcome wheneAsrhe
re lists lie has proved to all who had any professional
intercourse with ha that he is not only scienthc ocu
list and AuTst, with the true judgment Of skilled In
his profession but combines in his dealing that Of geIte
man in its fullest meaning His advertisements such
are usually put forth by those who profess in public
prints to certain seRs but they bear the stamp
who is master Of his DIR NJ depises the mpTo
and qubck much any one willie soop deceive
anybody by ahe hope or by wAantius cures and Other
means generally employed by those who all articles
get patiens. and then them their runs, who
have really other worth team the getting some
ee out Of the applicant Dr. Ms prescriptions can be e1-
amined by the best physicians and chemists He has no
secrets In his once nor in whatever he does h proes
Son nor are his testimonials of that Of persons who
commonly give medical certificates bat they are Of the
highest nuthones Snd he fully the cluhdsnce Of
any community that he may viF We advise all to call on
hun ere he leaves.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-12

DIED.

OF tuhnrcular oonsumpt on IN Quincy, " Y, on ths 9Th
ins Oclucv p NJ n 4itRlEr A. youngest uRugh
ter Of tie ste Elijah Murray, II Willoughby, ased l6 yrs
aud q days.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-12
his VIEWS or THE FUGITIVE SLAVE LAW.

In reply to Judge Ranney's first question in
regard to the Fugitive Slave Law, he would repeat
what he had said at Tiifin to wit; that Odious as
he regarded the law, yet while it stood unrepeal-
ed upon the statute book, he would obey it,
should It become his duty TO take any action in
regard TO it, but really the Governor Of Ohio
had nothing to do with it.
Mr. DennisOn continues al am in favor Of
the repeal Of the Fugitive Slave law (applause)
| regard il as an insult to the people Of Ohio.
Repeal this law, and you leave that Of 93 in full
force, but would at least, so amend it that no
man should be deprived of his liberty without
trial by Jury. If Kentucky will not give me
my horse, should he chance to be stolen and
carried 10 that State, without trial by jury
why should man be deprived Of his liberty on
a less formality There are just as mahy honest
men 10 cit on jury in Ohio, as in Kentucky
and a citizen Of our State is just as safe a juror
on the trial Of man Tor hi liberty, az q
Kentuckianis on the trial of the ownership Of Q
horse"
In reply to The question in regard TO the AZ
Tican voting, Mr. Dennison said ho did not re.
gard this as a question Of color, but question
Of admi1luEe Of blood. But away with all thil
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-12
W OYSTEhS and CLANS by the barrel in the she'll.
senlo HAAS GoRHAM, 10 superior 81.
A CARL. .---THE SJJBSCRIBER
Russian Steam Bathing establishment.
Cleveland, West Side.)
THE RUSSIAN STEAM RATU Is

ClcNelands lWest stdc-)
UHE RUSSIAN STEAM BATH is
Il universally known all over Europe where II is estnb
lshed m all the larger cities sud iu many q the
smaller towns and Is 30 geuorulv urproy ed by 81
ra. authorities us not only safe quick efficient and
hsy Agreeable remedy against great number Of the most
troublesome dsoasts but also promoter Of health pre-
server OF STRENGTH and most powerful trenehener OF
me nervous system That no particular OF
the skim this bath is hoknOw lodged bo suTssd hv no
other maats whnievr But the singular combination OF
steam Wottr, friction and oICIcise exhibited IN these
lnt lshments Affects the whole body l such powerful
way as % completely eradicate diseases which osiuatey
resist All other remedies Rheumatism, Salt Rheum. Ring
Worm inss Evil, Fever Sores, DTupsy and all other dis
eases arising hom suppressed urmorhid action Of the sn
are radically cured without eIh biting internal medicine
Diseases Of the pr-phssnges, Cnarlh, COughinei and
even some forms Of Cnnsumpiion II nut advanced far
are removed without diffculty
Eblaryemont Of The Liver and Spleen, Dyspspgy Piles
MeTCuliAlsm, ScrOfuOus swelling Para yto Iystericni
Affections, Gout, aud sonnet INES pepc Fits Dea fness
and great number OF other ailments are EnecessfplV
treated OF The efficiency OF Steam aHthnF IN All these ~
claimed foT IT, but what actually be done and W -
every one may experience IN himself -
JUST TRY III
Cold and Warm Water Baths, AZ we'll as Sho'vor pstb
are oonnesed with this establishment and can be Sed
separately. N-A " e-eN
TioKRTs-A single Steum Baih 50 oons, mar doz "a m
cold Or warm water Bath rs cts; pr toz 1,5i
Hours Of admission for Ladies' Toesdays Thursdsvs and
saturdys ~ the forenoon for Gentlemen during The az
ernoens Of the same days nom TO O'Clock and sun
days ffom 10 ~ O'Clock A. NJ ~ ~
HERB ANN RAEBEL, Proprletor
Cleveland, Aug 10th, ls's Gugs0:Ssi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-12

Mr. Dennison said he would commence his
remarks by answering the questions put to him
by his friend Judge RAnney) lie would ask
the audience TO note this difference between his
friend and himself, to wit "When he puts a
question TO me answer it, but when put a
question to him he don't answer it." daughter
aud applauso)
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-12

Judge Ranney took the platform for the clos
ing speech, about halfpast five o'clock. He
commenced by saying: Perhaps you might
expect that should tell you where | was born
and all about that Mr.. Dennison told you he
was born Of the people. Now l was not born
quite so miseellaneously as that Laughter ]
was born of a very honest woman, who is
now, l believe in the Kingdom of Heaven
[Cfies Of Good
Mr. Dennison has been pleased to read long
letter of mine; but he did not read anything
from me that told you to hang federal Off
GERS for doing their duty. lie says he has
heard a Tumor that had declared the Fugitive
Slave Law unconstitutional. Now let me re-
ply TO my friend, as he is classical scholar,
that rumor has ten thousand tongues, she
had two thousand years ago, and that she has
used two or three Of these tongues TO set aioat
this rumor.
The speaker quoted from Webster TO show
that Webster believed the South was treated
unjustly by the North in the matter that north
ern men were unwilling 70 execute the law in
regard to the return OF fugitive slaves. But a
Governor has nothing TO do with this matter
says Mr. Dennison. Where did he learn thatl
Its pity he had not mentioned that to BROTH
er Chase, who was at the head Of the mob con
vention at Cleveland, and who employed the
Attorney General to resist the law. Nothing
to DO with itl You've bo;h ON you bad toe
much 10 do with Il. tLaughtsr.l Who ap
proved the Fugitive Slave Lawl Millard Fill
more. Who was in his Cabinet advising hin
to approve IN Why Tom COfwin. Laugh
ter,
Mr.. Dennson seems very fond of jury
trial, and would secure it for the fugitive. Bu
suppose a man commit crime here and eseape
10 Kentucky, and you 60 over there 10 cleiu
him, making oath 70 the facts. Does he get
jury trial. No; but he's a white man perhaps
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-12

The Debate Between nlesars Dennison ana
Rnnny NJ Dayton.
The discussion between Messrs. Ranney and
Dennison at Dayton took place in the Park in
ci'yat 2 o'clock on the s,h. Il was arranged
thst Judge Ranney should commence and spsak
for as much Of his two hours (the time allotted
10 eioh) as he saw iit--that Mr.. Dennison should
follow occupying his entire time, and Judge
Ranncy should close, using the remainder ofhis
allotted two hours in doing SC.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-12

- 1 am in favor ofmaintaining the freedom
of the Territories of New Mexico and Califor-
MIA in their whole extent, and utterly opposed
to authorsing Slavery, or involuntary Slavery
of any kind within them, or to any compromise
which shall doom any part of them to the cur.
ses Of human bondage. do not stop to state
ali the reasons which bring me 10 this conclu-
sion Suffice it TO say the maintaining oftheir
freedom is, in my judgment, due to humanity,
to republican principles to our character and
interests as a people, to Mexico, and above all,
to the poor of our own and other lands who
shall 90 there to fnd homes for themselves and
their families, and who would be beggarod and
dsgracel by the contact Of Slave labor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-12
Weddell House,

Esfiy application required cf fpstsnv wish !hs ien
oeheh Of my eaiaent and 20 do Justice 70 me sna hsn
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-16

sspsu
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-16
Just Received at Chas. RObertson's :.
Candy Mandatory,
No. IT Market street.

Opposite MorrisS Stratton susw Warehouse, }
A LARGE lot OF rreshSieily 0rangssand Lemons.
y Ralsins Figs ,Cur.ants ,Pruncs ,&e
Also "a nas new lot OF all the different Kind Of
Mats.
A anefresh lot OF Baltimore Cove oystcrsin cans
Fields bTateg branas
Fresh salmon HOLSTERS Sardincs sc.
SSPickles reserves FIRES hP caches AndStrawbarrs
IA vahE.
Brandy Peaches Cherries &c. n bottles
Also anew supply OF loysand Fancy Articles
S.-imanafacture Rllhly Caud les here ard war,
ran the,e good ,Aad sell as vheap aS any house in
Nashville
lhSNst"r sale atew SILVER PlatedNew Yerk Ale
Pumps CHAs- ROBERTSON
octlI-u u Marketstrset
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-16
Farm for Sale.

4 AN Offering for sale, privately, that vafuabIe
i Tract OF Land known as the Have Tract situated
"n the Nashville Saa Chattanooga Railroad about .
miles IRON thu cay. The improvements are OF the
best descri uons consisting OF aAe Brick House with
all other necessary ont houscs. There Is about 90
acres cleared land, balance heavily timhered. Ihe
place Is also ~eIi watered. Take u altogether il Is
que of tbs most desi able places The vclusty u
Nashville. ~ not sold by the Ara Of NoYemher y
ALL be for reHt las ensulng year. Fer particular
call CA =. x. eLAScNCk 40. or NANCE 4 wuot
WARD or 10 at nay store Market street, No SIS
scpi&-u JAS. Y. HAYS.