davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-04-20
NHowALTER ESTATE FOR SALE

Ship. RUSSELL D. SHowALTER.
Decatur township, February 16. 1S59-6m.
CARD.-MISS CONSTANT late from the East,
~ respectfully announces herself TO the citi-
zens of Clearfeld, and the County generally, that
she is prepared to give instruction in Music-Pi-
ano, Melodeon and Guitar-and also in the French
language-it being her native tongue She refers
all who may be intere 5ted in the above the Rev
DR.. and Mrs. Mcleod. TERMS, IS in advance, or
$40 if not in advance. Dec 8. 1858.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-15

ExnoTrEN eING.-The Democracy can't say
much for their success at the recent elections
in Tennessee, but they derive immense guam
titles of consolation frnn the result in Ala
lama. Their papers exhaust their supplies OF
roosfers and exclamation points IN chronE
cling the elec ion of MOeRE by $4,000 majority
forgetting ct the same time that SANFORD.
the other candidate fer Governor, Is as good
a Democrat es MooRE. The editor OF the
Dover LateHigeacey, the fierce young man who
is after the Patrlct with an armfIl OF pitch
forks. winds up an article on the elections In
these beautiful words:
..But before closing our remarks on cleo
lions. we would say, reports from Alabama
are encouraging. Moor, Democratic candI-
date for Governor has been elected by about
tweutytjve thousand majority. 1t is said
Democrat gains in that State were immense.
The facts as NAV generally be ELECTED from
the above statements, have all transplred III
defiance ofthe unfounded assaults Of Black Re
publicans. North, and masked Opposition,
South
If the gifted individual who lets the Iateit'-
oeneer edit itself would only keep ceel, and quit
running at folks with sharp sticks when they
mention his paper, he would be whale This
is proven by the facts as may generally be
elected from the above" extract
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-15

A BLAST FROM DOWN THE RrvER-Our
friend and feiiow-citzen Of the Dover LHs41'-
oe,soer grows as mad as March hare at the
little bit of pleasantly we INDUCED in over
his absurd abuse of Col BELL, and pours into
us halt a column OF indignant reeake ana
unuAoaesose advice We say znwholesome
advice. because it is impossible that small
naa in a very large passion should be capa-
BILE of giving any ether cert. Among other
things. he advises US to join the Democratic
party
.sYoz oagh& to be ashamed OF yourself, u
said a garrnIoas old lady once to profane
old bachelor captain of Cumberland River
steamer, -.yea ought to be ashamed OF your
selfto be without wife at your time Of life
Let me advise yeu to marry at once" IL
had better be ashamed of @syscg, madam,
said the Captain, to whom the odd lady was
bore" tha& have scife to be ashamed OF. LII
may be, though, that | >aaght to take your
advice; bast you must expect to see Ii
freeze over several times before do"
The editor of the LrtSiigeneer makes hifh-
self ridiculous He charges Col BELL win
seeking a coalition with Black Republicans
and when he is laughed ct COED naturediy
therefor. he straight way flies into passion
He augift ut to de so, really
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-15

New Boor AND SHOE SToRE.-Our young
friends, Messrs- +. Ii. BLAcKMAN and Geo. IL
GIEEEfpIE, Jr., make proclamation to the
public through the Patriot this morning that
they have opened a new boot and shoe Store
ait Nichols old stand. on the corner of Market
street and the Public Square. They have
inst received their stock, and will throw open
their doors this morning to admit the tide Of
custom which they can't help receiving. There
are no two young gentlemen in the city who
deserve better success in business than Messrs.
BLkCSMAN and GILLESPIE, and if energy, in
.dustry, and personal worth Ito say nothing
about splendid assortment of goods,) are
any guarantee efsucccss, they will not fail
to succeed Call and examine their stock
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-15

TIE JOIN A. FIsHER.-Ihis new and
beautiful craft arrived at'eur wharf on Satur-
day evening. The Fisher has been built with
mn eye to lightness OF dranght and good car
rying properties, two very essential qualities
An successfully navigating the Cumberland
Her cabin is neat and chaste, and throughout
her appointments are far superior to any
boat of h,r class that has ever been in our
trade. She will take the place of the Prir-
eeSs in the Nashville and Cincinnati trade, and
be in charge of that clever and popular com
mander. MnT. AIKEN. The Fisher will leave
for Cincinnati this evening at O'Clock, and
we trust will, with her good looks and popu-
lar officers, be able to fsh-up good trip on
this her first appearance at our wharf Capt
AIKEN is. without doubt, the most popular
officer in the trade, having earned it by
energy, promptness and indomitable perse'
verance for years past, we trust he Will con
Time to receive, at the hands OF our business
friends the solid comforts his excrtions are so
worthly entitled to.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-15

lzJ- Mrs. Michael Greave, of Armstrong
county, Pa, recently gave birth to three
fine, hearty children-two boys and girl.
All are living and doing Exchange.
An Ohio correspondent of the New York
Tribune says that Mrs. TIMOTHY BRADLEY, of
that State, gave birth to eigh children on the
I'd inst. Mrs TIMOTHY is slightly ahead of
Mrs. MICHAEL, as far as heard from, but we
don't think MICHAEL has much cause to
GREAvE. The correspondent of the Tribune,
who writes from Trumbul county, says:
On the I'd of August Mrs. Timothy Bradley
gave birth to eight children-lhree boys and
five girls. They were all living, and are
healthy, but quite small. Mr.. Bradley's
family is increasing fast. He was married
six years ago to Eunice Mowery, who weighed
273 pounds on the day of marriage. She
has given birth to two pair of twins, and
now eight more, making twelve children in
six wears. 1t seems strange, but nevertheless
is true. Mrs. b. was twin of three, her
mother and father both being twins. aud her
grandmother the mother OF five pair of twins.
quite small' and MIR. BRADLEY's family
is increasing fast" That's the least aston
ishing part of the affair.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-15

UNDERSTANDS How NEWSPAPER PUFFS ARE
OBTAINED The Wheeling Times publishes the
following letter from an itinerant Snowman.
Like Wise's last, it was probably not in
tended for the public.
''whealen, va"
f,tbry the 1889. Gents--ime movin down
slowly down your wav want you should git
us an alful excitement in the columns of your
valerable paper about my show. 1t nox the
sock off from all other shows in the u. =. my
wax work is the delight of all. the papers
set my wax work up steep. l want the edl-
tors 10 come TO my show Free as the FlOnrs
of NAV, but | don't want them to ride Free
HOss 70 deth. the editors in pittsburg are
the snakyest cusses | ever see. they cum to
the show in kreuds and then asks me ten
sents alne for puts. They sed if L made
row or Disturbance about it they would all
jne and give my wax work perfex Hell. The
editor Of the jurnal sed he would Tip over
my APPEL cart in double quick time if blowd
about his prises. put up to the extorshuns
long enuif and left in DiZgust. Now which
paper is the most repecful for your city
shall get my hand bills printed at your offs
i want you just to understand that must
keep the others in good umOr. Now mr. I'd
tell me frankly with no schepshun OF all
kinds | dispise. also get up an excitement IN
the Plane Dealer. since | rote you i've added
a CangarOo to my colosseum of Living Wild
Beasts, it would make you larf to see the
little ones jump and squeel. il you say any
thing pleas state my snakes are under perfeX
suhjecshun, your truly.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-15
LOCAL AGENTS WANTED.
mar29-d4w6m
DIs. KINGS DISPENsARY
FOR PRIVATE DISEASES.

MfI&sS<. DIR. KING formerly of New York, for
4k~se4 the last four years of Louisville, Ken
lucky, and who has devoted his attention
ment of private diseases for 80 years, natters
himself, having attended 10 practice for so many
years. aud cured many thousands, he is enabled
cure AL diseases of private nature, matter how
bad they may be from Injudcious medical treatment
or from neglect of their DR.. Kings Dispensary
Is No 20 Deaderick street, between Cherry and the
Square second story where he cures all diseases Of
private nature,
GoNoKKHEA cured without nauseous dicne or in
reference with business.
STRUCTURES OF old recent date eectually cured in
a few days, by an operation which causes pain.
Where Structure exists health cannot be enjoyed.
Perhaps no disease causes mischief and under
mines the constitution much.
SYPHILIS, with all the diseases OF the skin growing
out OF neglect or bad treatment, be eIectually
cured in few days.
SEMINAL WEAKSESs-Par tcular tie tionhaving been
given to this disease and all The consequences grow
ing out OF it, brought in many cases by tire de-
structive habits Of ineonsiderate Youths and exces
sve indulgence of the passions neglect Of which viii
undermine the constitution rendering the subject unit
for business society and causing premature ODD age
Females who may be iaborng with any difficulty of
TIE Womb may rest assured of immediate relief.
Persons residing abroad, by writing and stating
their case with fee enclosed directed 10 Dr. A King,
No % Deaderck street, Nashville, Tenn, will have
the necessary medcinesent to their address, with
sessary directions. Strict secrecy observed Once
hoursfr m o'clockin hemorning until in the
may30-indAw1y
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-15
RAREr oUrpoNE.-The Tuscarawas Ad,o-

RAREY OUTDoNE.-The Tuscarawas 1dso-
cate, published at New Philadelphia, gives an
account of lecture and experiments in horse
tanning in that place by one of the R4REYs:
In the afternoon, kicking mare-a /. fire
eater " from Strasburgh, was brought into the
barn for Mr.. RAREY to sa5due. She was a
fine looking animal, bat had such propensi-
ty for kicking, that her owner got her for a
cow. No one dared to approach her, unless
they were in front, and then she would some
times strike with her forefeet. Mr.. r. ap-
peared confident of success. He worked
faithfully for several hours, but failed to sub
due her. She would kick and squeal, and
squeal aud kick, and Mr.. RAREY was COM
PEELED to admit that he could not stop her
kicking propensity in the short time he re-
manned here, and asked some of his pupils to
experiment The scholars became dissatisfied
some of them swore they were humbugged
and thought their money should be returned.
A storm was brewing and RAREY agreed to
remain another day. He sent for the mare,
worked again all day, bat the mare still
kicked as wickedly as ever. The great
" American Horse Tanner" was headed for
once. He owned up that he was beaten
purchased her for $40, and declared he
would yet make her safe family animal
The RAREYs have a worldwide reputation
have practiced before kings and mobiles, sub
DUNG the most vicious horses-but they have
to knock under to an old kicking mare in
Tuscarawas.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-15
Sherin,s Sale

DY virtue of ri Ia 20 me directed, and delivered
I'D from the Honorable Circuit Court OF Davidson
county, tennessee, at its May Term, 1859, will
pose 10 public sale, 10 the highest bidder, for cash,
at the Court house Yard gate the CITY OF Nashville,
saturday, the 10Th day september, 1859, AL the
right; title, claim, interest," and estate, which " +.
Corbnt then had, or may have since acquired IN and
10 the following described tract piece OF land in
Davidson county, Tennessee, beginning at stake In
the centre OF the NoensViile turnpike road, thence
south 2Ss along the Of said road 6s poles
% a stake IN the centre Of said ruad ana the line
between Enoch Ensiey aud GOODWIN, thence south
2l0, along saa Ensey's line 20 96-IO0 poles
TO a stake the line between said Goodwin and h.
Petway, deceased, thence north %, along said
Pelway's line 100 6s-lOo poles stake Ia the
centre OF Mil Greek Valley turapike road, thence
north SIS west along tie centre OF said road,
20 201OO poles stake IN the center of said road,
thcnce s1ath - east 81 o0-lO0 poles 10 a stake,
thence 81 80 36-lOO POLES 10 the beginning contain
ing Il acres l29 poles, the above being the same
decided - sand C.rbitt by N. T. Goodwin, t2th Of
March, 1851, which reg stored ia REGISTERS once
OF Davidson county Tennessee, Ia Book No. - being
levied n the property Of \. r. COrbtt, 10 satisly
a Judgment rendered la favor OF Jacob Mctsayock
against n 2. CosbIt, W. C. Turner, john ceFbIt, and
JAMES NJ HINTON, sheriff
Augll-td BY r. Z. DRAkE, u. :.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-15

TEN BROCK WINS S125,0OO.-TEN BROCK
has won two more races in England with his
American horses, says the Louisville Courier,
and vast amount of money. 1t will be
seen by the telegraphic report that Starke,
which won the GOodwood stakes, also won
the race called the " Bcntinck Memorial" of
1000 sovereigns, and e25,OO0 additional.
His horse Umpire, 10y Lecompte, won the
Nursery stakes at the Goodwood races. The
writer of this paragraph, when Starke was
two year old, pronounced him the best horse
in America. We reckon Ten BROCK bought
him on our judgmedt, and now fully concurs
in that opinion.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-15
pp GeIfarapb.
LATER FROM EUROPE
ARRIVAL or the NORTH America.


FARTHER POINT, Aug. 13-The steamer
North America, with Liverpool dates of the
Sd, passed here to-day. Her news is antici-
pated.
The ship Glance, from New York for
Bremen run ashore near Bremen Haven and
burned to the waters edge.
The ship Abby Blanchard for New Orleans
was on fire at Bordeaux on the 18th. The dam
age was unascertained.
The ship Vancouver from New York was
wrecked totally near Shanghai. The crew
was saved.
The ship Saxonville. from Boston for Hong
June, in leaky condition.
The ship Robert, from Gottenburg to Bos-
ton. run ashore near Jutland on the 25th of
July, in a leaky condition.
The ship Alexander Wise, from Marseilles
to New York was abandoned off Point Cor
ners, near Gibralter.
The compensation obtained by our Minis
ter at Rome for the Perkins party was two
hundred dollars instead of four hundred
pounds.
Barbados advices say that Mr. Nigbtin-
gale lost his sugar factory, machinery, &C.,
by fire. Loss $500 900. No insurance.
Volunteer rifle companies are actively
forming throughout Nova Scotia and New
brunswick. The potato rot is extensive
throughout the Provinces.
New YORK, Aug. 13.--The American minis
ter at Rome obtained 400 pounds for DANA
geS - the Perkins family during the sacking
OF Perugia.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-15

THE SEA SERPENT CAUGnr.-The Yarmouth
Register says that the far-famed Sea Serpent
has lately visited that port, and was chased
up a narrow creek and caught. He turned
out to be Horse Mackerel, measuring over
eight feet in length and weighing $40 pounds.
The Register says:
at is the opinion of experienced fishermen
that this is the fish which has given rise to
the belief in sea serpent When IL Is run
ming at its ordinary speed In search of prey,
it moves just under the surface of the water
producing wave which rises up in n series Of
corrugations for about one hundred feet In a
straight line before IL falls off into the ordina-
~ spreading wake produced by body NOV
ing through the water. This appearance in
moderate weather 30 closely resembles that OF
huge serpent moving over the surface Of
the water that IL Is difficult. even 10 those
accustomed to the appearance, 10 realize that
il is nothing bat wave, aud il Is not strange
that. when seen for the first time, IL should
strike the beholdcr 9th terror."
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-15
Price, One Dollar per Bottle.
Address,
ID. III. ANDERTON.

ooA d tE1I1"I
n. B.-A Circular containing full particulars and
directions will be with each bottle ana free to
address. annlicaiinn-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-15

ELECTION OF OFFIcERs.-At the semi-annual
meeting of Deluge Fire Co, No. 3, held last
Saturday night, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing six months, to wit:
CaptaiR--St. @. NJ. Morgan.
Directors fer Fairmoant-W. ii. Sturdevant,
James Davis and J. n. Walls.
Directors for Deiuge-A. A. Carter, John A.
Murkin and w. II. Harrison.
!Secradry--Minor Smith.
7feas,Eer--Alex. Fall.
PipsasH-James L. Sturdevant, H. Master
sou, w. w. Halle and Tip Glenn.
Axzaal-J. b. ii. Smith, and James TAFT.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-15
SuAcKLEFoRD's majority in the city SO.

BRANcs RoAD TO JAsPER.-We learn that
the Chattanooga Railroad Company have
agreed to construct the l3 miles of the Sc
quatehie railroad, from Bridgeport, Ala, to
Jasper, Tenn, provided the Sequachie K. X.
Compeny will build thence good turnpike
to the head of Sequalchie Valley, distance
of AZ miles. When these improvements shall
have been completed, the inhabitants of that
productive valley will pourinto the Southern
markets an immense quantity ofproduce that
has heretofore been wasted, or has yielded
them comparatively nothing, and will there
by add greatly 10 the business of the Nash
willie and Chattanooga Railroad.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-15
suERIEE,s SALE.

DY virtue OF a venditsoni exponas 10 me directed
ID and delivered from the Honorable Criminal Court
OF Davidson county Tennessee at It's May term 1883,
viii expose public sale, u the highest bidder FOR
cash al the yard gate In the city of Nash
viIle IN SATURDAY, The l0th DAY OF SEPTEMBER,
1889 all the right title claim interest and estate which
" 81 Nc Marry then had may have since acquire
ed In and 90 Tho following described real estate To-
vii. Two lets % groand situated Davidsoa county
Tenn being part the land known tbs farm 81 Ma
thAniel A McSaFy, deceased and being described as
lots No. - aad 80 la the plan OF lots OF n A. AeNa
ryss heirs record ia the chancery Court q David
sou county, IN Miauie BOOK + page ee4 and %, io'
No c0staing - acres aGd Sc poles and lot 30, cs-
aning n acres aud la poles beng levied on as the
Property CIV II. MeNairy 20 satisfy Judgment rca-
fers IN aver Of Hardin p ossick, assigned 20 J. l..
f1ostsek, this, eth day o. August, 1883.
J. NJ HINTON, Sheriff,
aoga--td. BY $50. b. ArEakr, a..
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-15
SbsriG's Sales.
ShPriR1s Sale.

DY virtue Of two vendiiOni expouaS to me directed
ID and delivered from the Honorable Circuit Court
of Davidson county, Tennessee, at its May Term,
1859, will expose 10 public sale to the highest bidder
TOR cash ut the Court house Yard gate in the City
Nashville, on Monday, the 18th day OF September,
1859, all the right, title, interest," and estate, which
JOAN X. Edmondson then had, may have since
acquired in and the following described property
tD-wlt two negroes, one woman, named Charlotte,
ged about thirty three Yeas, Of dark color, and
boy, named Green aged about fifteen years, also OF
dark color, being levied the property of John
X. Edmondson, To satisfy two judgments, one rem
de ed IN favor Of jacob McGavock and the other in
favor OF Ellen Desha one of the above named judg-
ments against John h. Edmondson and &. p.
and the other against John K Edmondson
George Nancy, J. A. McMurry, W. J. Phillips, and
d. 7. McGavock, this llth of August, 1859.
JAMES NJ HINTON Sheriff.
+ & DRAKE
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-15
SE,eriR3s Sale.

DY virtue OF ii ia 10 me directed, and delivered
I'D from the Honorable Circuit Court Of Davidson
county, tennessee, at its May Term 1853, will ex-
pose public sale, To the highest bidder Tor cash
at tie Court house Yard gate in the CITY Of Nashville,
saturday the 10th day OF september 1859, all ths
right, tte, cain, interest, and estate, which b. f.
Bigsdale, Trustee, &c, then had, may have
since acquired IN and TO the following described
piece Of land tnaied and lying the Nine
teeuth district, Davidson county, Tennessee, begin
ming at stone IA Galatin Pike the same being the
north east corner of the Walker tract running thence
north = west IS poles TO a stake poles south of
stone the south cast corner Of Mrs Gees land thence
north s9t4 west To stone, the same being the east
corner oi Gray's land, thence south 80 poles TO
stake, the northwest corner OF tie Walker tract,
TIA, east lS5 poles 10 the beginning corner,
tainng by estimation l03 acres and IL poles For
other particulars reference is made Registration OF
Deed, Ihares n. Winston 10 Is. +. Ragsdale, Trus-
tee, &c. ) IN Register Office OF Davidson county Ten
ncssee N Book No. q, aud page l7d, being levied
the property of b +. Rag sdAle Trustee 81. ,
TO satisfy Judgm rendered IN OF Charles X.
Winston against b. +. kagsdaie, Trustee, &c.
JAMES NJ. HINI0N, sheriff.
augil-td By r. C. DRAKE, u. s.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-15
& AN DIOAT Il y.
Criminal Court Clerk.

Bs- We authorized TO announce r. II. CAMP
BELL as Candidate for Criminal Court Clerk az the
ensuing March election. augl5-te
ss- We are authorized TO announce cHAs E. DIG.
CONS a candidate FOR Criminal Court Clerk at the
next March election. juy4-te.
es- weare authorized TO announce JOHN SHANE,
ESQ, as candidate for re-eec lol u the office OF
Criminal Court Clerk al the next March election.
mayl5-tc
III We authorized 20 announce DR.. T. NJ
PATTERSON as a candidate Tor Criminal Court Clerk
atLho ensuing March election. may2t I'd
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-15

On the 10tn instant, by Rev. + ID. Stephenson, Mr..
THOMAS 5. BuFoRD, Esq of wilIiamsn county Tenn,
To Miss sAum E., only daughter Of Rev. William A.
whilsett, OF Davidson county, Tenn.
At the residence of the BRIDES father in Ruther-
ford county, by Rev. J. X. Plummer, on Tuesday
evening, 9th instant, Mr.. RcHARD b. GASAwAY TO
Mss SARAH F. DAVIS, daughter of Young Mvis, Esq.
In Rutherford county on Wednesday evening, 10th
Instant, by Rev. J. X. Plummer, Mr.. CAswELL N
Mills Miss SARAH RusswoRM daughter of Gen. John
5. RussWorm.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-15
So,thern P.ci6c Rauroad.

MEMPHIS, Aug. 13.-Dr. Fowlkes, Presi-
dent of the Southern Pacific Railroad, depart
ed for Texas to-day for the purpose of freeing
the company of dept.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-15
From washington.

WASHINGTON. August 13.-The difficulties
with the Brazo's reserve Indians in Texas has
been settled. The Creeks and Cherokees are
again at peace.
The Southern Railroad Convention has
agreed to run double daily trains between
New York and New Orleans, commencing on
the 18th.
Gen. Gushing has been rendered the Mission
to Central America. He will not accept.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-15
New FIrn.

TIVE undersigned have this day associated them
Il selves together under The EFna q ARCHER
CHEATaAM < BROTHER, tor the purpose Of transact
ing f4eaeT and Vine, Cigar aaa Tob Ecc0 bnsness,
sEnilxr exery respect that carried by their
predecessors, williamson = Cheataan, and hops bs
strssf astensIoa Business eoatunancs ef
FasronaSc literally exEeaded % thai eoEcern.
s.znv.ils, Jaly tsh. 1859,
ARCHER cfEEATHAs,
lulys-n JOHN l. CfftlATHAM
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-15
ConnlY trustee.

as-we authorized - announce rH0S 7. SACN
DEliS a candidate FOR The olce OF County Trustee
OF Davidson County at the election to be held in
March, 1900. apr2O-tt
ss- We authorized to announce SAMUEL p
AMENr candidate for County Trustee at the mex
March election. aprle-td