davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-04

SHERyFFs SALE OF FRENCH AND AMERICAN
- gas 6Yture a. w. CRrHTALSK auctioDeer will sell on
Wedefday July at O'Clock at 922 Broadway
Twenty first street the entire valuable stock
store comp,,'iDe about $50 to 200 double
eight light chandelier pendent and brackets with large lot
of srtces appertspng to the busness together with
generator horse and WAGON iron safe store xurea &c.
BY POWER OF ATTORNEY.
ornckery bronze sausry and glass comprising
end tea sets wine and liquor glasses
and cit statuayy hrooze china and snte
end vsrlnus other articles in tne line
BY order OF JOHN KELLY, Sheriff
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-04

ARGE sALN OF HOUSEHOLD vURNTTURE-TUEs.
~ day July s. at I0n O'Clock in Twent, fiih street.
few eIh a. r. LIE Ed sell day,
all tho IA resdeuce Of Mr. spalding. This
for thoee want there about 400 lots furniture
and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-04

WAILAeKs 1HEaiss
ANnIvEssA.sii t u .a w sscaAHA.su
AAEAIoAS rSesesNDExeE.
rwENSHra MUIR
PosuL.E AsssIcAs SLsik~",
NJ AAA mrs W. yoa.xc.
TIE fs~sas 's s s'es e. . Of he
yAxYpE orp1
rDk sora OF TEE ssvAsrs r5-Sf3ar.
rssss o. yss ssrIpE oxTY
ioVSs aaAaL4AG SoeEIA.
vBLrI ARD r0N
Is rRx Mfrfo or Ths aANAaExsM.
arc (. ,srsa.. s I'M. u s"aAs r'SAAs
OsilsfA1 sSol % VENTILATION.
rHis rorULAx RsE AalLskMsux
rnssxs yaxLrsSss o. Hs~ ,sax.
W. passossnascs viii c,ra1ssaics 9th the
led b; Mr. Jon: Gaote ''~AS'AA
A1sa' which the easue q mp ny .in appear and ing
write. srvve,.,y for .ss o,c.s5. ~ ,., xsr. EN-
soes 81 s.s sseAcs NJ Grssvsnor Mrs. ss0daAr ~ad H.
Ctros " sae entire company of wslAos's theatre.
10 To followed ;; iss n .sss, s sr,s. q
vREossrck rHg CHEAT.
Edwsss o'Sef II 1s service Of Frederick as r,.
To lie 'oswea y is oro,s1, l..ae BY sssI
Fanny Tsale, win the Song or the Seventh. "Ihs
Mas,s sIiaa an opera s,sssi VIII na:. >. . '
ystna ...'...,:...,.. -. -. nm. W. J. Fioesass
Me julie, hcr daughter with q grand SDAuiA
dsnoe La ssprrss,s sra = J. nsrc.os
HsEef iAh slocum tsIkos lad, with song bid
die Cum nike 400. srs, v. J. Fisrenes
xrlly Leaf, chi d Of peturH. with tbs aonx
Johnny Q III esugker... .Mu w. j. FIoronos
Ton ;snrsh. ssior boy with . true blue horn
40 lrs soalise,sr u r. fss:s::
Al he cenclusonA
a DISPLAY OF FIxEwoRKs
from Tho LaborAt0s of
ANDhbw LANRR0AN 4 Co., Boston.
Doom sces 81 IN TO
II rehf srsM and will saosy prodlcod-A ArtsG
cal besurcsi C0picJ DemonicA kGeisdcA, Faruus
neIics hieroeypnlc lnnics, slsidoacopicl AassraAH
AicetxsosI kicets scAl etc. CO.. ese.
bUkkkbQUK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-04

TTNIoN DIME SAVINGS BANK. 40 CANAL, CORNER
~ Of varick street. Open daily from 10 A. Till p. M
and from TO p M AL deposited before July
i. " HAUaHwouT, Prest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-04

II IQUOR DEAL.ED MERTIN0.-THE REGULAR MONTH.
LILY meeting Of the Now York Liquor Dealers society be
held at the Metropolitan No. 100 Hester ruen
day evening July g. 1852 at O'Clock. PuncuA attendance
fequss.sd OF importance will be ransActod
PHILIP W. ENGS, President
A. n. MATTHEW'S, Vice ProRideut
QusrAYus A. RATE, Recording Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-04

A UeUar HMx0NT 4 Co, BaxKEas. MO % ~ ALI
y srcsi istue l1nf. credit for errs ks~us1o "a
All pss OF shs ward through Mes~s nshschsa o. rAss
hpdon. vrsSkst Easss snd sienas, and 'nsf sse1es'
sxrIs 6, .Nw upv.sns a. UNION 8AsK or
~ i-oaooD, OF irellaA ipF sIe w Ns'ss'
AkGO Co, 81 broadway, New Ssfx ana oAoi"nAS M
press Cesauany
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-04

r .IQUoR DEALERS ARE REQUESTED 70 BE PUNC
IL tua in their attendance the regular monthly meet
ing fhe liquor dealers society great Import
will be brought under their notice. The enemies your
ton ID therefore required TO repe them.
1TAsoNIC.-THE MEMBERS OF THE LATE KEYSTONE
~ lodge No are hereby notified to meet at s. Johns Hall
make the necessary Arrangements q apply for dspeL
BY order, EDMUND B. HAYS, Master Elect
THE MEMBERS OF TEMPLAR LODGE, No. 2os, r. 4 A.
requested to meet at their lodge room Knicker.
booker Hail. Eighth and wenty third street. Tues
at O'Clock H. TO attend the funeral OF their Late
brother John Blackjack the reudence of hs brother
Thomas 476 Washington street. Of Hoboken street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-04

MATRIMONIAL ALL PERsONs DEsIROUs OF
M forming acqusinance 10 yiew OF nsrcsny. do
by addressing G. o CrcsSreI Philadelphia Post oce Pa
AL Communications IN psssc. confidence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-04

CHICAGO AND ROCK ISLAND RAILROAD ooMpA.
" py-ybe interest the bonds of the Chicago and Rock
Island Railroad Company due 10th OF July viii be paid at u:
Corn Exchange Bank presentation Of the and
after that date II. w. DUNHAM, Treasurer.
nIvIDEND. - UNITED STATES FIRa INSURANCE
~ Company. No 60 Wall street, New YORK, July l. 1852
The President and Directors have this day declared sem
dividend Of a. cont payable demand BY
order WASHINGTON RITTER Aszstant Secretary.
EMIGRAN INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS BANK, NEW
u York, june y, 1889 -Dividsad notce-DsposorA are
hereby notified that annual dividend at the rata Of six
cent nnnum on 81 sums q $500 and under and five
lsass three months on The LIST q July NEXT Will be paid 70 dego
wl b esed % the credit q dspcsors princpa Bank
No. 81 Cham street. esst OF Broadway.
fETER CRERAR, Acct JOSkFH STUART, President.
UsUI.ToR FIxB INSURANCE COMPANY, 70 WALL
eetThe Board Of Directors Of this company have
dividend Of Snd half sol per share
3tysole and Yer July The transfer books will be a sd
RON thf 9Th TO tho 3Oh trGtaat incuave-
June IA le53. JAMES n RANKIN Secretary.
IRVING SAVINGS distribution, o. WARREN STREET,
open daily from 10 TO- and from 4to p on
thursdays ard SATURDAYS Interest Der cent from 81 $500.
Depoas made before the Oh Of July vii! receive
frrm The lat n. ID. VAN PAIT, President
v. L. BUXTON. Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-04

TTHION COURSE, L. L-ThOrTrN3 -0N TdUasDA1.
- July a. 81 o'clsek. pu-ae CT $50 ue het,t veal
tsSe% five n Ihllmas pAnwb stlipa Geo. n.
Ps''hss b Woodruff names ~ lady Woodruff .'an
pscnss ki1es DAnsal. rher names br n~~ ~
Lsk Ite will south ferry Brooslyn tor zoe
:ose quser 10 cech and return As too ~ All
ID ssor. faxe w 10 and return. 90 oess
SHAW 4 WHITE. PrsprtsAora
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-13

OF the basis Of theSane quantity Is the previous
year. In other articles Of luxury, such as silks,
laees. &c, the revenue was also largely affected.
tt articles added to tae free list under the act
Of 1857, amounted in value 10 Sl5 SCI, 800 during
the year 1853 Ia the fiscal year ending June 80,
1857, the value Of these articles was So 125. IA
upon which duty was collected of S1,s48, O76.
Assuming that there would have been no increase
10 the aggregate value OF TIE articles imported had
they not been added the free list there was lost
to the revenue from this source 81 $4,000 The
principal articles added TO The free list were Peru
Wan bark; copper, in bars, pigs aud ODD dyewooe,
il sticks; linseed, nader rags silk, tin audors
manufactured wool in value not exceeding 20 cents
per pound Linseed the year previous 10 being
placed on the free list, paid nearly 100000 duty,
and wool under 20 cents S64O60O.
In the event of sn increase of the tarif-whieh
we trust will not take place as is evident that
proper economy and our rapidly reviving trade will
be sufficient to relieve the treasury-Congress
should have but little difficulty in deciding that
articles of luxury should be selected for high rates
of duty in preference TO articles which are neees-
sary for Subsistence it fortunately happens that
articles of luxury return thelsrgest revenue
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-13

The Republiean Bonner, (NsshviIls Tenn,
speaks with great many quotation marks and
not few italics Of The terrible wrong done in Civ,
ing Postmaster General Brown the credit OF the
Overland Mail Route, and thinks it all due 20 Gem
gress. Il is thought that be will next refuse to
give Gen Scott credit for his victories ia Mexico,
for Congress declared War.-Lou. Democrat
The Bonner complains that the Democrat in the
above paragraph has misrepresenied its Qhe Ban
ns's) position. We certainly understood Ourneigh
Dor, to contend that if the Postmaster General in
establishing the overland route, only executed
law Of Congress, then, Congress and not the Post
master General was entitled 10 the credit of it. We
think we're justified in that opinion By the fol-
lowing passage in the Banners article.
Referring to The Washington Union, Memphis
Appeal, and the UNION AND AMEEcAS, the BdnHsr
asks
Why should theee respectable journals give
credit TO the Postmaster General for having lin
augurated" this route if be only executed Law OF
COngresss
We copied the Democrats paragraph as peril
nent reply to this question We might condemn The
Law requiring the establishment of the route and
yet praise the Postmaster General for his faithful
execution CT it, just as the Banner and other Wing
papers condemned the act of Congress declaring
war against Mexico, bue eulogized and supported
General SCcTT for his vigorous and successful prose-
cu'ion CT it.
Although the Banner charges that the Democrats
statement above quoted, contains q misrepresenta-
ton of lis position, we are convinced that our cons
temporary will ecquit of any intentional iDjus-
tiee in quoting that statement when be Rejects how
difficult il is sometimes TO understand his meaning,
and how naturally would be lei to believe that
he intended 4, deny all credit TO the Pos master in
connection with the overland mail, vi The follow
ing closing sentences in his article Of January
25th:
eve close for the present by asking If it is not
deplorabe that a respectable journal should bsstoD
praise upon public functionaTy that Justly belonged 10
Congress, and when eensure is 10 be inflicted be-
STOW it all on Congress-the praise in the first in
stance and cersure in the seconu being based on
the same transaction"
The italics are our own and they indicate how
outraged our cOemporary was, that we should praise
the Postmaster General for establishing The overland
route, when the praise justly belonged to Con
gress" The Democrat had authority for saying
what ii did
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-13

Combined debts Of S. and the 1904 OGJ9
Aggregate debts Of towns and Tilages.... IOOOOOGUO
Grand total s4O44Io652
The public debt of the Central and South Ameri-
can States is put down at S308, 79GOl5. This
would make the total public debt of all the leading
nations and States on this continent and in Europe
appear to be ten thousand six hundred and ninety
six millions one hundred and five thousand three
hundred and ninety dollars. A large proportion Of
this has been accumulated within the present de-
cade; and though in many of the European nations
the capital may never be paid, still the annual pay
ments of interest must be met and it is some what
curious and interesting question to solve where is
the money to come from. There can be no doubt
that the immense looms will be looked for during
the current year, and many are already proposed.
It is seen that even this country has considerable
debt, whereas it was customary to have q surplus
in the treasury. England, of course, just emery
ing from the Indian war must borrow money. These
are facts deserving to be deeply considered by
statesmen and financial men of both continents
Their logical sequence if properly arrived at would
enable to anticipate much of the history through
which we are to pass.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-13
FAIL NOT TO READ!

In offering thanks for the very kind and liberal patronage
have received during the short period have been in tbs city,
feel that would be ungrau for not oey be pressing
surance from friends and patrons pOspOns other
engagements and delay departure This viii also
to the letters from the vicinity and countless
who are anxious provide thsmselVe with my Glasses
gatasd to state that their merits recognised and thosS who
value their eyes and SEE, CONE TO SEE" and
purchased what they rely will make them SEE and not IN
JURR their SIGHT It will Of place aOn to this
card the OEing from the pen Of eminent Oeut
who is in this city alude Dr. Won M0SCHZISKER
who, in his work Optics says:
The adaptation Of optical contrvances to amend dsorded
vision, is Of the exalted applications Of high abstract
knowledge for the relief Of inmes Of Thousands and
tens Of Thousands suffering from damaged vision, caused by
improper of cheap Glasses and what would the sufferers
give they could but retract their first wrong step Vision has
been nsdiOusly and su and therefore the idea Of
Is impairment has been suddenly orcy brought before
their mind but had the defect upon them they
would have been amazed and terrified" Again. There
be greater than that committed daily BY persons entering
into any and purchasing Glasses without the regard
to the superiority Of the Glasses ard all optical
nts, the who sells them knows thing Of
optics than the size Of the money he receives for his Glasses
get his trash oT at the price he get for them
Judgment and discrimination required in order to be able
judge Of lens IL is In all its points, also what Glasses
the APPELLANT should The raes Of selecting Glasses
paramount
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-13
The Workings OF the Tarifr.

To the last report of the Secretary of the Treas
ury was attached an important table, whichhas only
recently been printed. 1t is statement exhibiting
the value of merchandise imported into the United
States during the fiscal years ending June So 1857
and 1858, respectively, with the duties aecruing
thereon. The Importance of this statement consists
in its showing upon what particular articles the
largest amount of duties we're obtained, and the eff
feet of the tariff of 1857 in reiucing these amounts
By reference to this table learn that the value
of the merchandise imported in the fiscal year end
ing June so, 1851 was S294 16O, 835, paying duty
ofS75 AIS 426 and the value of the importatons in
1858 was S202 293, $40 paying duty of S38 GIL 242
To this must be added the value of the goods made
free under the act of 1857, SIS, 562, 3OO-shOwing
the total value of the importation for the fiscal year
ending june 1858, apart from the value of articles
previously made free under the act of 1916, to be
S217, $50 l75, This shows falling off in the val
ue of the importatons of S76, 304, $780, or little
over one fourth as compared with the previous
year.
There are some articles upon which the lessening
of the duties by the tariff of 1857, made a much
greater difference in the revenue than we would
have supposed. The duty on spices, for instance,
which reduced to four per cent instead of forty
and thirty. The reduction in the duty On nutmegs
made difference in the revenue Of S85 900, upon
the basis Of the same amount only being imported
in the fiscal year ending 1858, as was imported the
previous year-Whilst upon a similar basis there was
a loss on black pepper of $4,000. In each case
much larger importation the result of the lower
tariff, though the revenue collected was of course
very small. In wines there also great falling
off in revenue, whilst spirits the loss to the reve
nue was no less than S2,Sl7, GS4-not taking into
consideration the increased quantity imported but
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-13
IMPORTANCE.

and should only be trusted expernced and Trustworthy
OPTICIAN. Imperfect and badly chosen Glasses speaking
Of inferior quality Eyes slow poison would be to
the body"
Dir. SERMONS need not publish any Price Current Of his
Glasses those who have tried them full We had they
paid double the for them they cheap
price, but this he viii y that they charged
than they sold at their establishment England
Agents In Aes lOrk, Nsl0 Oedasand Baltimore Inrspeat
ing my thanks for the liberal patronage assuring all those
who have not yet provided themselves with them that this the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-13

Compared with this extravagant showing, the con-
dition of the United States and the different States
of the Union presents less alarming state of fnan-
oial affairs The public debt of the United States
is now over sixty four millions, including twenty
millions of Treasury bonds, issued by the Secretary
of the Treasury last year, while the aggregate
debts Of all the States amounts to nearly three hun
dred milliors but it must be taken into consideraN
ton that each State is prncipality in ITSELF and
that every town and village in each has its mu
nicipal debts to account for. These debts would,
probably, not fall short of hundred millions more
tabular statement will show exactly how We stand
in this respect =
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-13

TWENTY-FIVE NissoNARv A.
FkL1srIsE.
With two elaborate Maps ol Palestine, accurate Plan Of Jeru
salem, and ssUer1l Adred EgFacfags repressnii1g tie
Scenery, Typography, ard Productions Of the Holy Lant,
the Costumes Manners Habits Of the People Two Bic
CANT Large l2mo- Volumes.
The land Of the Bible is part Of the Divine Revelation Il bears
testimony essential to faith and gives Eessos Invaluable in s
position Both written all the fair face Of Paes
tine, and deeply craven there b. the Hgsr Of God in chaes
Of living light TOcollet thi5 testimony and popuazs ths
lessons for The biblical student Of every class pror
nant design Of ths work. Forf0 FEE years the Auhor las
been permitted 70 read The Book BY the land sheds
upon and he handsOysr this friendly to those Who
have not thus favOd. In this attempt pencil has been en-
po5ed to aid the pen. large number Of pstora iuatons
introduced many Of them original and giving genuine
and representation Of things the Holy Land Of he
present day They fancy sketches Of umAgnary scenes
throws ebeh the page, pcsures living MANNERS
studies OF saed toporgapy, opponents interesting bh
ausiOus which viii add greatly to the work.
Just received BY W. I. BERRY& CO., Square.
Jan. lS-h
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-13
The Public Debt of EuOrpe and America

The Public Debt of EuOrPe and America.
Recent publications furnish us with some interest
ing statistics showing the financial condition Of
Europe ard America First we fud that the Euro
pean states have been sccumulating enormous pub~
lie debts, the necessary consequence CT an ezPen-
sive aristocratc form of government, a hereditary
nobility, and prOtrsctsd costly wars. These debts
amount in the aggregate to the immense sum of
nearly ten thousand millions of dollars. Among
the leading powers of Europe the debt stands as
folIowo.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-13
More New Books

NdOFt NOW BOOhss
ThOrndaIe, the Conflict of Opinions.
The afternoon Of Unmarried Life, a Compan.
ion to " Women's Thoughts about Women"
Charity Green, or the Varieties of Love.
sylvan Hollis Daughter, by Holms Lee
Securing of the Waite Horse, or the Rambles Of
a London Clerk.
Origin and Doctrines OF the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church, in Two parts, by Rev. E. B
Crisman. For sale by CHAS. W. SMITH,
ebl3-jan6O Al College street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-13

MACFARLAND'S VARIETIES.
New Com erciaI Hall.
MANAGER, MR.. A. MCFARLAND.
Reengagement Of Miss SAELIE ST. CLAIR.
MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY rs $50,
Will he acted, EVADNE. To conclude with the N erton
Family Miss SaIie St. Clair in Characters.
Admission so Children and Servants % cents Doors
open quarter before performance Will bali past
Z O'Clock, precisely. feb13
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-13
A. PINTO,
IMPORTER OF HAVANA CIGARS,
FINE CHEWING TOBACCO.
Ne. Union and American Building,
Cherry street, near the Post office,
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.

PINTO respectfully announces to the
public Of Nashville, that he has just opened
Cigars directly from HAVANA BY way Of New Orleans
which he offers for sale by wholesale retail There may Away
found fine assortment Of Regaas Imerials Conchers
de Operas CazaeoTs and other excellent brands such as
Washington; Ell sultan;
CerYan1es; La Flor de arrange;
Ingenuidad; FL Sol;
NecOtiana; La Esquisita;
FL Principe; Ell NOnPIus ultra;
COnsucIOs; La Isabel;
Heroina; La Ceres;
InfatigabIe; Flor ae Pujadas;
Figaro; Plenty of Room;
Partagas; Flor de J. M. M;
Flor de Morales; Union Jack;
La CeIina; &c. &c.
feblO-dd
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-13
Il e Nj . VAL.
REMOVAL.
John YORK d co.

HIVE removed their Book Bindery and
Blank Mandatory to the Baptist Publishing House.
house below Douglass Co., north Market
Square-and will be glad old
customers invite that
prepared Blank Books in the best
given pattern Particular attention will paid Binding
of Periodicals old Books Our prices
lowest The style be the BndTy Store on
Union Street. Books left at either place will receive immediate
attention. febll-insdH.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-13
ARRIVALS.

FRESH ARRIVALS.
EOFFN RAMAGEs No. AZ College street, -
n opening ~, additional supplies Of
Ladies, Kid thick sole boots, with and without hsss
Ladies', q pump 4" :. "
Misses Goat heel boots thick sole,
Children's Calf heel . .
another Pacagsof shoss quilted boots for laa
hb5.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-13
Z. G. EASTMAN & co.

g. EAsrMAE, 7. Q. DUEErsarOS, J. o. GsuTErH,
O. O. PorEDExTER.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-13
DIR. KINGS DISPENSARY
FOR PRIVATE DISEASES.

~ Dr. King, formerly Of New York, for the last four
EkEsS years Of Louisville Kentucky, and who has
voted bis attention the Of private diseases Tor over
thirty years. hars himself having attended practice
many years many thousands he Is enabled
Ali diseases private nature matter how bad hgy may
from idudcous mgdiea treatment from negdct Of their
own Dr. Kings Dspensary No. p Deack street, hctEesn
Cherry square, where be all diseases private
GoSozHzA cured without naueoas medicine intergncs
from business
avs, by operation which causes pain Where SctuFs
exists health cannot Be enjoyed Perhaps disease
more mischief undermnes the constitution much.
SYPHILIS all the diseases Of the skim growing Of neg
bad treatment be eGecuay cured In few days
SEMINAL WEAKS particular attention having been gwen to
his disease, and all the consequences growing Of IT, brought
many By the destructive habits Of reonsderuts
Youths and excessive nduigeuce Of the passions, neglect %
which will undermine the constitution rense subject urlt
FOR business society, and causing premature old age.
Females who may be aborng with any diligently Of the Womb
nay rest assured Of immediate relief.
Persons residing abroad b writing and stating their win
enclosed, directed 10 Dr. A King No. . Desdrck
Nashville Tennessee will have the Necessary medicine
their address, necessary deons- Strict secrecy Observed
Oce hours O'Clock in the morning until Sin the sEenin
may&-d&Ely
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-13

By WI W. rho,nPson, D. D.,

BIBLICAL ILLUSTRATIONS DRAWN FROM THE MANNERS
AND CUSTOMS, THE SCENES AND scENRRT
or TIE HOLY LAND.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-13
FOR LOUISVILLE

FEVHE light draught regular packet steamer TEN. 49,
D. PEST, D. q. PARR, Master, will leave above IlA2
and all intermediate landings, Tuesday, the 18th -
at 70 o'clock, P. NJ For fe passage apply
febl3-2t II. Il HARRISON, Agent.