davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-07

Loo, e. ,,,, NJ .iee"nt fating
good run of custom, is offered for sale Ihef as,,
would mrke an excellent hotel Located inf I ~ :,
most hourshng towns in Rhode Island For(c,,,,a",,a
ticulars inquire at the Spy office. dtff i. ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-07

hiVulp AhANplNh, iof he positive prevention and
VI Onnppeu iiHus hoa Hhuess Of the Skin, &C. Its uni
Nv'su y, US oieauil9s and convenience free frsm soil
U suo'uice' ANU unpleasant odor. Ordinarily, two Of
'nee appnuaons perect cure rendering the skin soft
'u '''o's ~ ,Scling and appearance. There never
more satsiory preparation offered to the public than
TINS and hosc who have used have realized for once
the uunIIlncss of newspaper advertisement Prepared
only ny JOHN Q. HILL, Apothecary, Mechanics Hall
Builaing and for sale by all Druggists Price 20 cents
COMPOUND GLYoEnISE LoTIoS is the most cficctual
remedy in use, for Chapped Hands and sunburn also to
use after Shaving to allay the inflammation irritation
Gc Asa cosmetic for softcng identifying the skin
removing pinpcs tan, reckcs, lips &c. 1t is supe
ror to all other preparations now in use
CHARLES CLARKE,
Corner Main and Pleasant Streets Worcester
ID MAHhAM having received lcence from tho city
government has opened PAwN-BRoKIYG ESTABLISH
MENT, 22B Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-07

The RHODE ISLAND BOUNDARY L1NE.-We
understand that there is some prospect that
this veXed question will be settled before long.
The Commissioners appointed by the two
States have agreed upon line, and il now only
remains for the Legislature Of this State to ap-
prove of-and for the general government to
acquiesce in-the action of the Commissioners.
The line, as agreed upon, gives Massachusetts,
nearly the whole of the town of Fall River, r.
l., carrying the present line about two miles
further South. In return Rhode Island gets
that portion of Pawtucket lying in Massach.
usetts, with part of Seekonk.-FIM River
Ne,cs.
The Rev Sidney Smith, in speaking OF the
prosy nature of some sermons, said ,5'They
are written as if sin were to be tal On out of
man, like Eve out Of Adam, by putting him to
sleep"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-07
TO ADVERTISERS

The circulation of The Spy . double that
of any other newspaper In Worcester. The
Advertising public Will please bear this In
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-07


Necessary to a choice, IS
Sam'l w. Bowerman of Adams, had 14S
and was unanimously elected.
The Convention then dissolved.
In the House, Mr.. Brimblecom of Barre,
moved a reconsideration of the vote whereby
the House yesterday accepted the report to
withdraw on the petition for the removal of the
Berkshire County Buildings.
Pending that motion, the House, by vote
of 80 to 50, adjourned.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-07

Messrs. Butler of Middlesex and Titon of
Essex were appointed on the Joint Special
Committee to whom was referred so much of
the Governors Address as relates to Massa-
chusetts claims.
The Senate here proceeded to the hall of the
House of Representatives to hold joint con-
vention.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-01
BANK OF TENNESSEE. Oct. 81. 1856.

BANK OF TENNESSEE, Oct. 81, 1899.
To THE EDITORS OF THE UNION AND AMERICAN In
your paper of the 3Oth October, under the head OF
Confirmation of the New Board" you say that
I" C5L johnson is perfectly satisfied ,oia the action O
Coz Harris and the Legislature" This does not ex-
press my position that subject and may lead
TO misrepresentation hereafter 1 therefore desire
its correction by the publication of the follow
ing statement:
Ihad served with the Old Board six years-knew
them to be gentlemen of high character and unim-
peachabe integrity. They had performed their du-
ties during the whole time. without compensation,
10 my entire satisfaction: They were the known
friends Of the Bank and did not believe that the
interests of the State in that institution of the in
stitution itself could be placed under the of
any gentlemen more worthy Of public confidence,
and said as much to Gov HARRIS in one of my com.
munications Withdrawing my resignation. So that
Icould not have been perfectly satisfied when they
were passed over and others nominated to fill their
places. As to myself had no reason to be otherwise
than satisfied" ] had been long anxious to give
mp the situation and repeatedly so expressed myself
20 the Governor and was urgent for the selection of
other to Eli the place, butwas induced to with
draw my resignation at the earnest solicitation of
many personal and political friends, Whe supposed
that the interests of the Bank would be promoted by
It, and that the Old Board would be renominated in
the event Of my doing did not feel myself at
liberty to resist the earnest appeals of so many
friends.
SelfresPect prevented myself or the Old Board
from resorting to the usual means to reap
pOiHtmen and from taking any steps TO prevent the
confirmation of the New Board.
To that extent. no further. have been satisfied.
Respectfully. .Se. G. JOHNSON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-01
BANK OF TENNESSEE.


We publish below a letter from Hon. CAVE JOHN
SON. referring to a statement in this paper, which he
thinks may lead to misrepresentation hereafter.
In stating, that Col JOHNSON was perfectly satisfied
with the 4etion of Gov. HARRIS and the Legislature
we intended to correct any impression that might
have been derived from an article in the Patriot Of
the day previous the effect that Col JOHNSON had
desired reappontmsnt as President of the Bank,
and that his claims had been passed over. We knew
that such inference would do injustice to Col JOHN
son and we felt authorized to assert from our swn
knowledge Of his repeatedly declared intention to
retire from the position and from the information
of gentlemen who had conversed with him on the
subject that he perfectly satisfied with the ae-
ton Of Gov. HARRIS in appointing his successor.
Inasmuch as the Patriots article had charged
Gov HARRIS with ingratituds failing to reappoint
Col JOHNSON our statement had allusion to his ae-
ton in that appointment alone.
We are gratified tc find that whatever may have
been Col JOHNsoN's preferences with regard to the
rest Of the Board he has cause for dissatisfae-
fion so far as he is personally concerned.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-01
Fine Flour.

We ackpowledge the receipt Of the barred Of -four
which took the premium at the late State Fair" in
this cty This flour was made at the Knoxville
Mills by R CRs0miD, Esq, and in quality it eer-
tainly cannot be excelied anywhere. After testing
it. We are not surprised to find in the market report
of the New York Commercial! Aarstiser, of Sept IS,
the following notice Of flour from the same mill:
FLOUR &c-The demand for flour. both for the
local and Eastern trade, continues active and with
!; limited supply of desirable parcels. prices have
advanced IOGl5c per barrel Shippers are not in
the market to any material extent. Sales 1900
barrels atS46OG472 for Supertine State, S375G9
4S5 for unsound. S4.5jG5 for extra State, S4.GOG
20 medium extra Western, and S5.4OGj.6O for com
mon TO choice shipping brands round hoop Ohio.
The market closing firm
Included in the sales are several parcels of that
well known family extra brand Knoxville at 50.
This -four retains its high standard and is pro-
nounced by the trade TO be fully equal, if not
reIier 20 auy double extra received in the New
York market. For Southern -four the demand is
more active. and the market frmer. Sales 300
bbls at S5l5Gj.25 for superfns Baltimore; S5.40G1
Sc for Extra ditto; $3.50 for Brandywine; S570(d7
for Petersburg. and SG.30(d7.25 for Richmond. Ga
sadian flour is doing better. with sales of 800 bbs
at S475 for Superine and S54oG625 for Extra.
Orr Tennessee readers will notice with pride that
the Knoxyis Mills -four commanded higher price
sR New York than any other brand: say $3.50 more
per barrel than extra Baltimore, and S2.2j more
than the best Richmond
We understand that the Knoxville Mills Company
contemplate establishing an agency for the sale Of
their flour in Nashville which they should do by all
means.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-01
The BLACK mllitla of RepubIicanism,

Car anything more forcibly Illustrate the spirit
and the aims of the Black Republican Opposition
than the proceedings of that faction now dominant
in the Legislature of Massachusetts!
BY strict party vote they have struck out the
word a,rhHe" from militia laws, to create a
military organization in direct conflict with the laws
of Congress.
The Boston Post says:
'.Thus the Republicans of Massachusetts, cvinee
tber settled determination to NULLlFG the laws Of
the Union so far Massachusetts is concerned. 1t
is condemnation enough to say Of this proceeding
that it is f1g UNCONSTITUTIONAL and perfectly sulcl-
dal 10 our patriotic volunteer militia Gen. Butler
made a long, eloquent, and conclusive speech on the
uuestion OF this absurd amendment in which he aP-
RANGED severely the of antsaveFy aglatOrs,
and traced the connection between their tanatlcsm
and the terrible scenes at Harpers Ferry. This action.
virtually enrolling blacks in the militia IS important
enough to be presented to Gov Banks by itself The
amendment only awaits his approval to be law of
the Commonwealth that coored citizens are portions
Of the militia. What next?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-01
DIR. KINGS DIsPENsARY

| 49, DR. KING, formerly Of New TOrk, for he Last
Ek-S four years Of Louisville Kentucky,
attention to the treatment Of private
thirty years hatters himself hayir attended prscce fogs
many years. and cured 50 thousands he 4 eshea
all OF private nsture hog had
from njudciOus medical ueglect tkelr o.
Dr. Kings Dispenary No 2 Desderics street. between
Square s1ere he prr,ba ua- -
cured without uaucious nedice - inis-fos
from business
STRUCTURES Of old recent eGectuallv e=sr b, ~
days, ny operation Whehcauses pa. Nas Slislnrs
exists health cannot be enjoyed Perhaps asa are
mischief ana uneermi mes thc constitutions npeh.
SYPHILIS with all The diseases % the erosre neg
ect or cad Treatment. cfectually eer IN ~ avs
sENIHAL AEAKSEss partc slcaiioa hasae rFen -
this disease Had all the ccnIucnces hrOuEhf
in by he dcsgruciive aas nconsdsras
Youths and excessive india Scuce rssous neglect %
which will undermine the cousttnton renrfise
a. for business soeiety, aud eausn prcsiurc age
Females wno may Dc along so sny Aealty q he Womb
may rest afsurrd % Immediate rtiief.
Persons ahcoa ~ srung and stating t,sr via
aGeecosc directed % Dr.. A. knc Ne. g far ck trec
Nashville, Tenn Nilhsve ihe psccssry medicine their
address, With Necessary directions Oaes
hours from soeock in TIE onisg until In The sveainE
Esys3. is5Q-d&Efv
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-01
Death of GOV. Jones.

Both Houses Of the Legislature adjourned yester-
dny morning, without the transaction of any bust
ness, as tribute Of respect to the memory of Gov
JOKES. The motion to adjourn was seconded in feel
ing and appropriate remarks, in the Senate by Mr.
PAINE, and Mr.. Stokes, and in the House by Mr.
MARTIN, Of Wilson. and Ehr. FARRELLY. These re
marks viii be found reported in full in our legisla
tive column
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-01
BOOK



w. II. BERRY 4 CO.. have ON sale
cLINT0N's FAsFI HELbENICf The Civil and Literary
Chronology Of Greece from ta Earliest he Death
o. Augustus. vols. 40
cLINFoSs FAsTI ROMAN ne Civil and Literary
Chronology Rome AM cOnstaataopls non Augustus to
Hsraetius. 2 vols 40.
wroLIFFE's VERSION OF THE WHOLE BIBLE, now
ars printed from the MSS Edited b. Rev and
Sir FRASSIs MADDES- 4 vols. 4to.
THE ENGLISH RExAPLA. The Grass origiaa Of The New
Testament Scriptures, with he Six Principal English Transa
tons arranged in columns bensathit vol 4ls.
THE COMMENTARY WHOLLY BIBLICAL. An Brposf-
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1t is generally Acknowledged tha no Exposition Of scrip
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ranged Parallel Passages.
THBLARGE PRINT PARAGRAPH BrBLE m SEPARATE
BOOKS cOmPlesein -Four Volumes /, The Psntatsueh. 9
The Historical Books ,, Devosena Prophetea The
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D'OYLY AND MAETs BIBBB. VITA Notes, Rxplanatory
and Practical pr ncplIly from eminent wsrs
Of the Church Of England 3yOIs BoyAIs'O, nOrOScO-
BOOK OF COMMON PRAYER. the las Mr. PiotsriBr's
Splendid RePnnt various editions
present time printed large Black Letter Type
Black Ink By whnsham, ia superb dArk anaqus
binding. = vols fOO.
- choice copy remarkable Reprint Of The various sai
tons o. the Book Of eOmason Prayer.
THE BoDLEIAN CATALOGUE. Catalogue OF the Printed
Books in the Rodei4n Library, Oxford vols, large folio.
Printed at TIE University Press
The Bdloian Catalogue the lages. and best sxecueI
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OdeI for similar unaertakings
MEMOIRS OF LIBRARIES, including Hand Book Of L.
Bray Economy. By Edw Edwards Cbetham Lbrarv
Manchester. large volumes Royal so. VITA 80 ane
Plates and Illustrators Ancient MSS and Early Printed
Books BOOK Bindings, Library Buings Plans, Arrangemen
&c, &c. CIoih antique.
LIDDELL AND sCeTT's GREEK AND ENGLIsH LExI-
CON, the German wclz Il PsssoE 4th clifton much
enlarged and improved. Full Russa.
PUsEY's DR. DOCTRINE OF THE REAL PRESENCE
forth in the Works Of Divine others the English
Church since the Reformation. ] vol svo.
- Dread Of MISREPRESENTATION has made tAs Sacrament
eeremOny.-KAoz's Remains.
THE BIBLE, EHE MIssAb, AND THB BREvIART; or
Rituasm selfIrusrated IN the Ii turgs Books Of Rome
containing the Text Of entire Roman M Rabrcs, and
Prefaees, &C. By Rev Gerrse Lsxis.
THE ACTS OF THE APOSTLES, or the History Of TIE
Church Of the ApoS;Olie Age. 3Yos svO- r-r-s -
BROWNIES HISTORY OF THE HIGHLANDS AND OF
THE HIGHLAND CLANS, With Selection from
the hitherto unedIted Stuart Papers. 4voIs, half calf
w. Il. BERRY * CO.,
Oet1s L.. Public square
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-01

ax,rvEE Trcll.r AND ANOTHER NEW PARTT.-The
Mckinney CTexas) Messenger proposes new ticket
ana a new party for 1860 Hear the Messenger s
idea expressed !st The abandonment of all party
associations Of whatever ID The organization
for the contest Of 1860 Of new party, to be styled
the Union Democracy" with the following ticket
and piatform-For President, Gen. SAM. HoUsToN, OF
Texas: for Vice President. ROBERT z. WINTHoPkof
Massachusetts
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-01
Richara the Third.

The reader viii find capital tTaUest;e on the first
page. We heard SAKE recite it at an evening party
in this city, two years ago, and have often wonder
ed since that he did print it, 1t has kept well
all this time and win amuse all classes of readers
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-01
Special Charters.

The articles the subject of special charters which
have appeared in paper have attracted great at
tentOn, from the Importance Of the subject and from
the great ability with which that subject is discuss
ed The article in this paper is fully up to the high
standard in the latter respect of its predecessors
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-01

THE HorEs OF THE ABoITIoNIsTs.-The New
York EreRing Port SAYS:
The recent meeting of Wings at Lexington nOmi-
mated Mr. Bates for the Presidency. and the St Lou
is Democrat mentions him an uneNceptionably an
ti-slayerv man The dls5eiger deS WeSieRS of St.
Louis on the 9TH instant said:
One can see that the whole Opposition IN Mis-
s,,r rallies on the name Of Mr.. Bates, not in order
20 secure his nomination in the Republican conven-
ton which we hold TO be absolutely impossible and
certainly not seriously aimed at, but IN order TO
mite jn the State itself all fractions OF the Oppose
ton against The orthodox Democracy. We were
told on Yesterday that Mr.. Rollins had announced
that he was determined to work even for Glddings,
if he should be nominated; how much more would
he do so for Mr. Seward
This opinion of member of the Opposition IN
the slave States. a who came within few votes
of being elected Governor Of Missouri, on the Oppo-
s-on ticket Al the last election, is in striking CON
tFsSt with the tIhidjty of some men at the North.
JAMES :. ROLLINS. who is thus spoken of by this
abolition paper, was the Opposition candidate for
Governor in Missouri. At the late election in that
State and our Opposition neighbors had great hopes
Of his election viii not such things open the eyes
of Southern people TO the tendencies of this South
ern Opposition
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-01

SoUND SENTwESTs.-The Philadelphia Penasglra-
aiaH. in the course of an able article Democracy
and Southern politics, speaks thus: Opposition in
the South to the Democrate party is therefore sui
,i5al II is playing into the hands of her enemies
and can have no justification unless in an object and
q, fararieisIn equally as detestabe those of the
Abolitonists of the North The rights Of the South
are secured by the Constitution and the Democracy
il the only Constitutional party hence to give aid or
comfort to the Opposition directly or Indirectly Is
the strengthening Of the enemies of the Constitution
and iunairng the stability of her own institutions
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-01

CALIFORNIA ELECrIoN.-The official vote in CalifpP-
MIA for Governor and Congressmen is as follows:
For GoYernor-Latham DEM 60,93I; Currey,
,Broderick DENY 3l232; Stanford, (Rep) lO,l2S.
For Co1gress-Burcl, (DepD 81 1926; Scott, (Dem)
Sc $50: McKibben, (Broderick Dem.) 1914: Baker,
Union candidate) 4l,3S6, State PrinteP-Botts
CDem.) ST. 1898; OMeara, (Union) HOOP. The total
vote of the State was l02 29i and the project for
convention to make a new constitution only re-
ce;ved 1882 votes it was rejected.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-01

War WAS ExPEcrEp-The San Francisco Morning
On If the dav on which the duel was fought CON
tanned this editorial paragraph;
1T is generally understood that Judge Terry IS a
crying with the pistol Senator BrodeTick. This
gentleman recently, in practising IN ga1efy nFeg
So bod shots at the usual distance and pumped
tn, msrl, every time As he is also man Of fImer
nerve than his opponent. we may look this morning
for UNPLEASANT news FROM the field,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-01
CRIsP,s GATETY.


TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4.
Last night but three Of Miss Joe Goueenhckms The
new Comedy crowned with complete success this evening
the last time.
AN UNEQUAL HATCH.
Miss Joe Gougenhe her great CHARACTER a. esr Craze
brook. To conclude with the Farce Of the
SWISS COTTAGE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-01

TTSTrsceived BY the subscriber IS Of those
- celebrated Pianos Of StsinFay & Sons and -
II. A Gale & Co 90 n. consisting or 81 III N --1
61si and N ociayes Those OF thsin- = y
dspensabe par0r would DO we'll II call
stock sold as low As the lowest, and warrant years
Also for sale the largest STOCK Of sheet Music and small IA
aea lnstuments in the ely For bargains call a. 53 Unon e.
Oct2i JAS. A MCCLURE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-01

ra-- re0r--"''NN' Nashsiile. Oct. -. ia50 3
IN he Neshvie ADD ChattAnooya Ra;oad
vim be- srrs paint En- ne road 70 Nashville 70
- HI gilena. and retur iree Of cAarle
rssS -, - ne s5th ocfoher. both days iaclnss, -
sb~ ,sr k csrtaeAis Ahs eoniaclor D. orisr q
the Directors - eo@A,e 80
: n.ln- -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-01

EMMEDIATELY sitter the Christian Church pro-
perry aud the property Bread Streetby A v.
Saturday, the f2h day Of November next, VIA sell
fine business lot College street, the UPPER half Of
and 70 Hendersons Cooper Shop froEting
sa College and runnicg back about 5J feet
alley
Terms--One tWoand three for notes satisfactorily
secured bearing interest," payable bank and lien retained
~,-rf1o- atlf NANCE 4 HOOnWA ARD
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-01
NOTICE T0 sT0CKHOLDEHS.

TUyTs being prsnard expressly cleaning r and Pats&
wsrs srits,n sal Tin Mfross, Aarhle, GildnEs
House paiat Ctra.e H0uidngs, Is best and
eheanest article for The purpsss . eenta Ief e.<s
sc,IS $500 MArKENsts& MTSCSTV
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-01
novi .vs., prs fee 81 SF'iLtS a NIXON o''h ~A'S

q JGEORGE, ct al, Pollina Humble ct al0riginal
- BilUPon notion audit appearing unto The satisfaction.
Of the Clerk Master Joseph BLACKWELL Angelina Black
nell George Pinkson ard Elizabeth Pinkston,
sents State and residents Of the State Of North CARROLL
ma so that ordinary process OF law be served upon
them therefore ordei that publication be made in the
Ui0a and american, newspaper published in the city OF
successive weeks Tequrng the above named
paes to appear the Courthouse in the Of Centreve
On the "a Monday in March plead demur to
lanants bill the will be confessed
them as set for hearing paFte.
- 0RYILLE A. NIXON, Clerk aud Master.
anovI ..yy9yy. mi fee 81 r.....a a..-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-01

In Bangor recently nigger's hard head rndeF-
ed pistol ball comparatively harmless Coored
man fired pistol at Aaron Moses alSo eoOre1'
sending ball through his hat and striking MN On
the head without fatal injury. If the ban mad INT
him anywhere else than on the bead we don know
what the result would have been.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-01

ID AcHGkMMON Boaras, Doninoss. ohs4uers. ana oass-
~ Boards, great variety q otr ngs iusi reeivsd and
or sale by - 80 J. a. Es(sEkE.
Iadies' and Gentiemens Furnishing Sterr,
ALI r som arff Gall Sfrart
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-01

John FraHk1 Price 81 50
Fora YrlEs A'O.RD WniLzssF. By W D. whiesar One
volume, Emo, cloth. 81
MARKY's Book ANNALS
do DO do Prose and Poetry,
do do do Tales ard Stories,
do do DO Birds,
do do do Wonders.
Zach in 9th; Emo. Price IS cents
DICK By Cafharine NJ Trou6rfi-s P-.s 81
NY fHiRD BsoK-A collection Of Tales. BY nouor Ons
lam vol Price 81 s.
BEULAH By Augusta Evans Price 8 2J
Liz AND TRtvEsof Aexauer uumbc t with An intro
ductlon by Bayard Taylor, v0lam= Price 81 3.
Two WAYS TO WEDiOCK, Novel. Price 81 ..
ARCHITECTURAL WORKS.
HAGAN has Just received Sioans City ard Suburban
ehiert1re containing designs public
edihcss and private residences
Soans Model ATcksc with designs, specifications, esi-
maies Soans Carpenter Guide, Riddles Scientific Stair
Builder with other STANDARD and Building,
Architecture, &c.
MEDICAL ROCKS.
p HAGAN has Just large and general assortment
OF Medical Books, anorg which
GAYS New Work Anatomy;
Gs1Y's WORK on Surgery, at No. 80 Market Street.
Oet25
?. HAGAN,
eetSS-d&Fh 80 Mazket Street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-01
shelby Medical College.

TgNHE Introductory to the Regular Course Of Lectures In III
Institution, will be delivered a the MckEEDaEE gHuEc
en- Monday Evening" October q, BY Prod g. B HAAkIhes
Ladies and the public generally sinvited o Aitsnd
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-01

what was said of him by the Senator from Shelby,
and in few remarks paid feeling tribute to she
great worth Of the deceased.
The motion vas then concurred in. and the SEN
ate adjourned aecordiugly.