davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-07-14
9griQItural.
WARMru on Son GAlNEp rY CrLu.

VATIoN.-A correspondent OF the Lon
don Mark Laae EcpreSs says: " We
all know that heat and moisture
are the elements of decomposition and
rapid growth, as shown in tropical
countries. Deep and loose cultiva.
ton tends to this result. Possibly
the action flight may also be impor.
tant. One cause ofthe rapid growth
of market.garden vegetation ls depth
ofcul.iyation, combined with the sub
teranean heat OF the dccomposing ma.
nute; and whereverthere is heat, moist.
ureis attracted. The necessity for Il
more perfect cultivation is obvious;
even on a fajlow you may pick up
small, hard knobs or clods, which, on
breaking into fragments, exhibit 4 lit
tie treasure ofunexplored and unayail-
cd ofterritoly, confirming the great
Jethro Tull's principle of infnilessim,
, ability in cultivation. l have great
faith in the use ofCroskills clod crush
er in very dry weather, for the break
ingot obstinate clods."
TAN BARK FOR PoTAToEs. Mr.. r.
3. Bamlord, ofEngland, in Il pamph-
let, Saysho planted his potatoes in the
drills, with manure and covered them
mp with refuse tan bark instead Of
earth; and that in 1851 he raised six
hundred and sovonty-fyo bushels per
acre and not a rotten one among them,
nor has he had an unsound potato
among his crop whore he employed
tan bark. Rather big story.
JAPAN PEAs.--A correspondent Of
the India Famtr states that the
Japan peas are now raised in that
section IN sufficient quantity to sell for
ten cents per quart, for cooking and
for seed. He says, "thore is not a
man who is fond ola leguminous dish
that would not relish them, perhaps as
we'll as he would a dish of Lima
beans" They could bo stepped in water
twenty-foW hours before cooking
This is absolutely necessary.
COOKING FooD FOE uoGs.-A cor
respondent of the Country Gentle |
man says that, after repeated trials in
iattening hogs With raw and cooked rye
meal aad cooked potatoes, he has come
to the conclusion that one bushel OF !
rye is equal to three bushels of pota-
toes to make pork, and that it will not
pay to cook meal for hogs.
CABBAoEs.--To secure true solid
heads on those stalks that manifest q
disposition to grow to what are COM
monty known rs 'long shanks," take
a pon-knife and stab it through the
stalk about the middle; inscrta small
piece Of wood to keep the incision, |
which will check the growth.
TURNR SEED.-Tho London Agyt. |
cultural Uazette-most excellent au.
thority-says: "After extensive ex.
periments, we can declare, as their re.
suit, that turnip seed Of one year old
will only germinato about so per cent;
two years old 80 per cent; four years
old, 5 per cent.
MULCuNG.- The editor oftho C0m-
try Gentleman recommends apply
ing to recently planted trees a mulch
consisting otat least six compact IN.
ches Of old straw, or other litter form
ing circle six feet in diameter"
>~-..-.~~y-~~>~>~-~~~-~-~~~--y,,---
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-07-14
Notice.

THE Partnership heretofore existing between
L j. a. Bra,ton and L. Sprngue is this day,
June q, 1859, dissolved BY mutual consent Tie
books arc in the hands Of +. A. Bratton for Set
tlement. Those indebted will call and settle up.
and those having claims, present them for settle
ment i. A. BRATTON.
L. SPRAGUE.
June 80, lS59.-3w.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-07-14

CHASED BY WoLyEs.--A couple o.
young men, near JuniGta, Penusyl
vania, started out on a trouting oxcur.
sion to Big Run, in Andorson's Gap.
on Saturday last, but their sport was
soon interrupted by tue unwelcomo
bowling Of four hungry wolves. They
took to their heels in 2;4O time. AT.
ter an exciting chase for a mile and a
halfthe open country was gained, and
the wolves abandoned the pursuit. At
one time the foremost wolf was not
more than fifty yards in the rear Of
the young men.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-07-14
TElE GOLDEN PRIZE
ILLUST TED.
DEAN & sALTER, Successors to Beckett Co.

The New York Weekly GOLDEN PRIZE is one
ofthe largest and best literary papers of the day
an Imperial Quarto, containing eight pages, or
forty columns, of the most interesting and faci-
mating reading matter, from the pens of the very
first writer's Of the day, elegantly Illustrated
eyerV weak
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-07-14
YOUNG POST BOY.
rFUIS FAMOTTS SADDLFh

LI1O 4 Al 4u " w DAA -
Il and Harness Horse can be seen at QE-2A
the stable of the undersigned in Macarthur.
Young PostBoy is a beautiful, dark bay, with
black legs, mare and tail; l6 hands and three
inches high, with good proportion of bone and
muscle; years old this Spring; natural PAGER,
uniting speed with ease to the rider, and has
paced his mile in three minutes. lie was sired
by the imported Post Boy; dam by tho Black
Indian; grand dam by the celebrated Cockspur,
descending from the best saddle horses in old
Kentucky. His size, form and gaits will recon-
mead him anywhere to all lovers Of good horses.
The excellence Of his colts is attested to by the
following named gentlemen, of Harrison Co..
KY: l.. NJ. MoCKBEE, WIN. SAUNDERS, JoHa
WALTON, JAS. CANNY, CHAs. II. FREHcH, JouN
NEAL, JosEPH MCDOWELL and n. W. BAKGT.-
HIS colts in this ncighborhood show for them
Ives. Farmers and breeders of stock are inyi.
ted to call
EDMUND D. WOLF.
March 8, lS5o.-tf
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-07-14

METrERYICH's DEATH.-- The Lon.
don Ne1c8 felicitous}y says:
Metternich was the fanatic of the
S!o!u8 quo, whom Paul Louis Courier
behold ina vision on the morning of
the creation ofthe world CRYING ont in
indignation and alarm, mon Dieu!
COnSerrOn8 le Chaos" Political life
and liberty, national indepenence, the
dignity Of man as man, were chaos to
him. Darkness was his "order," and
when the darkness broke he Lad the
wit to die.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-07-14

RATS IN THE CoRNFIELD.- The Pom
tiac Qll) SsatiHe5 says the corn cribs
being empty, and but little to be found
about the barns, !hera have beiaken
themselves TO the cornfeldS and in
some quarters have rooted up and de
stroyed whole fields Of young corn.
One gentleman got three and a half
pounds of arsenic and mixedit with
some corn which he then scattered
over his corniieds, and in a few days
he carted off 8ir acagoa loads of dead
rats, and not the half of them are yet
removed.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-07-14

DGAn Irish preacher was consid.
crably annoyed (as many before aud
since have likewise boeu,) by persons
getting up in and going out OF church
during the sermon. Ills patience be-
ing exhausted, he stopped his dis
course, and in a Iowdy way exclaimed:
$50 on, my lad, I've seen the top
Of your head, that's cnough.'
The fellow turned around, and
with an angry look mutterol;
"Pil see you again, sir"
"You had betters see NE now," re
piled the preacher" for when i'm in
the pulpit fight for the Lord Jesus;
But when ain out Of it fight for my.
selG.n
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-07-14
Proposed Amendment to the Constitu-
tiOn.


Relative to an Amendment to the Constitution,
providing for Annual Sessions Of the General
Assembly.
Reso7red, by the General assembly qfIs State
Of Ollie, Threc-ffths Of the members of each
house concurring therein, thsti be and is here
by proposed to the electors Of the State to vote
NJ the next annual October State Election, upon
tho approval or rejection ofthe following amend
mcnt as substitute for the first clause Of the
twenty fifth section Of tho second article Of the
Constitution Of this State to-wit: Gan regular
sessions oftho General Assembly shall commence
on the first Monday Of January annually"
WILLIAM b. WOODS,
Speaker ofthe House Of Eepr ntat ives.
MARTIN WELBER,
April 3, 1859 President Of tho Senate.
SECRETARY OF STATES OFFICEl
CoLUnErs o., April Z, 1859.
hereby certify thas the foregoing J Joint Reso.
luton, "r5latiye to an Amendment tg the Con-
stitution providing for Annual Sessions Of the
Genoy, Assembly, is true copy from the orig
ihal roll on tilc in this office.
A.P. RUSSELL
Secretary Of State.
AUDITORS OFFICE,
VINToN Co., 0.
I hereby certify that the foregoing is n true
copy of the proposed amendment to the Consti-
tution, furnished me by the Secretary of State.
RICHMOND, Auditor.
Macarthur, April IL, lS59.-Gm.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-07-14
The ESIaCk.EAaWk Morgan,
YOUNG VERMONT.

NRIS FINE MORGANm
L Horse can now be seen at the sta Ig7SY
bic Of tho undersigned in Macarthur. WI.
Young Morgan was sired by Vermont 2d, own
cd by Y. b. Derrick, Of West Albany, Vt; dGm
by q fine bred mare Of mixed English and French
blood that could trot her mile iuside Of three
minutes. Vermont Cd was trotting horse and
often made his mile in 2:A0.
DEsCRlPTIoE.-"Young Vermont is as black rs
crow; six years old on the 18th of June l6
hands high weighs 1900 pounds and can 90 in
trot or siugie-iOoted rack, mile in 81 minutes,
and has not been trained any. lie Is well pro-
portioned and one Of the most elegant moving
horses that can be prOduced.n
His good qualities are certified to, and no 10
declared "the best horsen that was ever in their
country, by the following named persons:
7. THRAsHER, W. FLEMNG,
CAPT.J. 3. TuoNAs, A. MAoRUDER,
DR.. WEST, W. BERRY,
Dr. BIsER, WM. CLANCY,
Y. b. Derrick, J. j. WRIGHT,
j. G.. KELLER, Dr.. j. b. SlnTH.
Gov. TEAGARDEN, Cor. OAKLEY.
DR.. A. p. HANoHTR ccrtfes that the above
testimonial pedigree was given him when ho
bought Young Vermont, and that it is truo %
he will prove to any who may disputeit
EBMUND D. WOLF.
March 8, 1559.-tf
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-07-14
A PRESENT,

WORTH FROM 50 CTS. TO $500 90,
viii be given to each subscriber Immediately on
receipt Of the subscription money. This is pre-
sented as Momento of Friendship, and not as
an inducement to obtain subscribers
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-07-14
COPARTNERSHIPl

T HAVE this day associated with me in business
I WALTER PoLAND, under the name and firm Of
WM. POLAND & Co.
All persons knowing thcmsclyesindebtcl to me
will please call and settle up, rs wish to close the
books Of the old concern. WM. POLAND.
July l, 1S56-n47
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-07-14
Marietta and Cincinnati
RAILROAD.

ON and after Monday, April II, 1858, Trains
Twill leave Macarthur Station as follows:
GoING EAsT-Blail Mt u ,2S p. NJ.
GONG WEsT-Mail at 6, so A. NJ.
The Nail Trains East and West make close
connections at Parkersburgh with the trains of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Trims East and West make connections at
Loveland, with trains on the Little Miami Rail-
road, to and from Columbus.
Tickets at reduced rates, are sold at Chillicoths
and Athens, for Columbus.
Through Tickets to all points East and West
can be obtained at all the principal Ticket Offices
!. A DISCOUNT OF TEN CENTS ON EACH
TICKET fr5fn Regular Tariff Rates will be made
on all Tickets rihchased at the offices. it
1BEMAN GATES, supt.
JoaN FoeeIrr, General Ticket Agent.
ebillsoth., April II, iss,.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-07-14

Once upon time an old lady sent
her grandson ont TO sct a turkey. On
his return the following dialogue took
place.
Sammy have You set her"
"Yes, Grandma"
"Fixed the nest all UP nicqlyp
"Mighty fine, Grandma"
GLOW many eggs did you put undo!
her9"
Gone hundred and twenty.
"Why Sammy, what did you put
50 many under her for3"
"Grandma, | wanted to see her
spread herself.
~~.~-~~~~,r-~-~-~~~-~~J~S
OL,F Tie corn looks well throughout the
Miami bottoms, and on the uplnd in this
vicinity, and is growing very rapidly. Tie
formers are rushing through the crop in or.
der TO keep down the weeds, which are
threatening, since the rains, to "strnggIe for
supremacy" The frost nipped corn those
"lhusands of acres" that the Cincinnati
Commercial and its fancy farmer cores
pondents were 50 dOlorous over week or
two since-look "ust as though nothing had
happened;' certainly it does not give any ev-
idsnce to the casual locker that frost has Wis
tied it. One Of our farmer acquantances
Informed us yesterday that his lrost-nipped
field was ahead Of the others rs!-DaytJa Jour
nal.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-06
The uarper,s Ferry Affair.

marked abatement in the excitement here to-day:
the town is full ofPeoPe when the excitement
was at its height, and strangers continually
coming aud going, Judge Russell and lady, and Mr..
Hoyt, who first took up Browns defense, left here
this morning for Boston, -.- -t
Coppee was found guilty yesterday; has not yet
received sentence. . 81.
Shields Green, one Of the negro prisoners was put
on trial to day. He is defended by NJ. Sennett.
The evidence is closed and the wiz be submit
ted tomorrow to the jury.
Copeland is next for trial. and on Monday it is ex-
pected that the wounded man, Stevens, viii be
brought up.
Ii IS almost certain that Cooke will plead guilty;
first submitting written confession or statement of
his connection with Brown His brother-n-law,
Coy Willard of Indiana, is still here.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-06
TENaEssEE LEGISLATURES.
OF REPRESENTATIVES

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE
SA1uRDsY, Nov. 5, 1859.
The journal Of yesterday vas read and approved
LEAVE OF ABSENCE
Was granted to Messrs Vaughan, Hebb Bennett
till Mondsy aud Smith ill Tuesday.
KENTUCKY AID TENNESSEE LINE.
On motion by Mr.. CHEATHAM, The rules were
suspended and Senator Stoyas bill, Is. All TO re-
fund to Gov. Harris money $4,000 advanced TO
Commissi9RFrs who marked Toe line between Zen,
nessee ana Kentucky, was taken from the files, and
faally passed the Hoase of Representatives. oy
YEAS 81, nays npne Subsequently, motion was
made to reconsider this vote, and that motion was
laid on the table.
APETIrIos. r
/ Mr. BARKsDALE presented memorial from
Sumner and Wilson ties, which was referred to
| the Committee on Private interpretations, without
readingl
The fOwiug bills were introduced, read and sew
orally passed the first resdiag: -
ByfREWfTF, 229, to change the name Of Lou
lisa Texas I,'w. to that of Loasa Texas McCAse -
| BIZ RINCAID, Of Anderson, $50, TO change the
time of hodiRg The Circnit C5urt 10 Union county
1 = By KINCAID. OF Claiborne, 2Sl, for the relief
of Saeriif an Revenue Collect ots. s.'-sse s..
!. By EAST, 232 to amend the registry laws. e'
/ y SENATE BILLS ON FIRST READIEs. = 'ssssse
The following Senate bills were read. and sever
/ ally passed the first residing.
j Bradfor3s, 9. TO amend section, 52l of The Code
aud for ether purposes; do II, 70 reguae the time
4 OF opening and holding el cons IN this state and
for other purposes. tDsscrined on Page ~ OF the
! Lsgislat ps JinioR and Amegicaa.)
BradIords, % to provide for the pay OF witness
ss in certain eases DESCRIBED on page Al Of these
reports.) -sf..t s5.satss,. ~. ,as,s,.,.s
Bradtord's, 834, to amend section 2lsI Of the
stokes. Al, to real all laws authorizing change
Of venue in criminal without the conset OF the
/ defendant,
/ Hndrcths, az, to repeal part Of section 4T66 Of
The Code. described on rage sc Of these reports
Minis, IS, TO withdraw the Bank Of Memphls
and estsblish in lieu thereof branch Of the Bank
of Chattanooga az Memphis.
SENATE BILLS ON SECOND READING. A-
SlokeIey's. g. TO amend section 300S of the Code
was read and passed.
/ The bill, S33, to establish The NoncOnnah Board
Of Levee Commissioners in Shelby county, was read
/ and passed the second reading
The bill S 46, to incorporate the town Of Chestnut
Mound in Smith county was read and referred TO
the Committee on Private IncOrporations.
CITIZEN soLDrskY =, Iaa1-tls-
On motion by Mr.. CHEATHAM, the rules were
suspended and his BILL 7S to encourage the proper
organization OF citizen scdiery, taken from the
files and referred to the Committee on Military AT
fairs. ~
h. No QUORUM.
Il having been ascertsined by call Of the House
that there no quorum present -re.i
On motion, the House adjourned till Monday
morning 10 o'clock. ta -r a
CoRREcroS-In yesterday mornings paper
ported voting against the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad
B Mr. East aYors the measure but was not in the House
Legisatioe Union and american; rsfs ~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-06
An Act to Renew and extend the Charter of the
Planters Bank Of Tennessee.

Introduced by MF. lElMBlE, of Davidson.
WHEREAS. BY an act of the General Assembly of
the State Of Tennessee. entitled. An Act TO Establish
the Planters Bank OF tennessee" passed November
18th. lS35 a body polite and corporate was cstab-
lshed to be styled the Planters Bank of Tennessee,
with certain privileges and powers duties and OBJ
legations: and with certain SupulatUns and pPOyi-
SOS regarding penalties and torfeures, TO continue
until the ls day of January. 1868, and no longer;
and whereas under AMI by virtue Of said act the
Planters Bank Of Tennessee did take effect and be-
come corporation and has been carrying on Bank
ing operations in the city of Nashville and az va
Jious Branches IN ihe State OF Tennessee and
whereas. by amendments to said Charter made by
said General Assembly and accepted by said cOrpO-
ration other provisions have been made binding up
on said corporation; and whereas, by the terms of
said act the time Is approaching when said Charter
will expr: and whereas il is believed that it is for
the public GOOD that said Charter should be
cd and extended with certain amendments and al
terations therein; therefore,
SEcTIoX l. BE- 4 enacted by Tie General assembly Of
,Le Soio of Ts,nessse That the Planters Bank Of
Tennessee" be and continue body polite and cor
porate until the LIST day Of January 1861 win all
fbe -o,yeF,s and privileges, duties and Obligations,
and subject to all the spuiations ana provisions OF
said act of the 18th of November 1898 ana me acts
amcndatory thereto. except so far as the same are
altered rencaIad or modified by the subsequent sec
tons of this act and that the existing stochhoaers
of said corporation (or those who shall DC such al
the time Of acceptance shall have until the
day Of Is to accept or reJect TINS rene wal
OF extension of charter,
SECTION Z Be Il eJqcted jy he ntbortty goreSd.u'
That the capital stock of said corporation may pe
increased TO the sum of two millions OF dollars anu
that said additional stock may be Subscribed Iof ~
the principal Bank at Nashville, without any IlghI
of Dre-empton on the part Of existing stockholders
AT any time within two months after the aeeeplalce
IF this extension Of charter ana unll ue Nlois
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-06
maryland Election.

BAIT1uoRE, Nov. 4.-The Congressional delegation
from this State will be as follows First district
James A Stewart, Democrat; second, Edwin H.
Webster, American; third, j. Morrison Harris,
American fourth II. Winter Davis American fifth,
Jacob NJ. Kunkle, Democrat; sixth, George W.
Hughes, Democrat The political complexion will
be the same in the last Congress- three Democrats
and three Americans The Democrats will have a
majority in both branches of the Legislature.
Twenty-Five Americans, and forty-nine Democrats
are elected to the House eight Americans and thir
teen Democrats to the Senate,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-06
Louisville and Nashville

TE7W0 through Passenger Trains between Nashville Lou
isylle, making close connections at Louisville for New
York. Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington City, Buff
fao Niagara Falls Cleveland, CINCINNATI St. Louis and the
far -.-.. ...s .....
Frstrain leaves Nashville at daily stopping at Gala
tin, Bowling Green Glasgow Junction, Ezabe
all regular Stations South Lebanon Junction. when sgnaed
by and arriving Louisville 2:20 NJ. Returning,
leaves Louisville at $50 NJ stopping above, and arriving
in Nashville at 345 NJ. ~
Second train Nashville 925 NJ daily Sundays
cepted stopping first train and arriving il louisville at
u night Returning Louisville at 22I NJ stopping
above and arriving Nashville at 1910 at night
Gallan Accommodation Train leaves Nashville daily (Sun-
days expe6) at 400 81 stopping at regular stations when
sgnaed by flag, and arriving in Gsatin at 6.2 NJ Re-
turning leaves Gallan 90 M and arrives in Nashville at
e;45 A. NJ.
JAMES F. GAMBLE, sup't.
Al. FIELD, G,nT Ticket Ag't.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-06
DIR. KINGS DIsPENSARK
FREx PRIVATE DISEASES.


49, DR. KING, fornsrlycf New York, FOR the lasi
49, four yea5 Of Louisville, Kentucky, AID who has
eTot A attention 10 Of private diseases
thirt ea aatters himself having aendsdtoa practice fec
many years and cured many thousands be l. enabled
al private naer&oE bad they maFbe
from medical Treatments from neglect Of their
Dr. Kine Dispensay No . De2dercs stre between Cherry
~. ~ nare where al diseases prFate nature.
(jovoRkA without naucious medcne interrenos
from business
rKIcruREs Of old dat, eHctualIy cured
DAYS hy operation which pain. Where stetur
exists health cannot be enjoyed Perhaps
mischief and un-ern nef TIE constitution much
with ala hs diseases u the ckn growing ont or neg
Ie DAD treatment. sdectually cured feE days,
s<aINAL WEAkNE parenla- having b-n given =
Ibis issae, end al The consequences crossing out Of H. hahs
in - Tie destructive habits Of ileonsdrAte
Youths and excessive indulgence Of passions neg 20 ~
Wnch VII undermine The constitution. rendering - tueet ~
a. Tor business society and causing 7ssEaars o.
Females may laborinz with any dcuJ o. ne Hone
may rest assured Of immedials relief
Persons residing abroad, b. wiring ADD ailst - sse wa
Zee closed direeted A. King hs = -derex Stress
Nashville, Tenn, viii have the necassy nns .sns - shs
address, with necessary drection4 STREE ess oos Oea
hours from so'clock the IsorsnE uzi > IN NE evening
Esay23- ls59-d&Elv
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-06
Pump manufacturers and FIre-Engine
= RniIdcra. n


oENEUA tALLsi NEW 'fUHA-
VTTBbeg TO to the public that are building
Wv FIRE ENGINES varying in price from elo0 70
$1,000 doing feel dent, from the
utaon Engine Pumps have gained that give
sasfaconn every We facilities Cor this
possessed BY other buders Engines
built Of the best materials selected Tor This especial purpose
Added this, every part Of Engines built By experienced
Workmen inferior YORK finds its into any part
Machine. Wo aim t. build not only good Engine
other builder bat the There also IN Engines
many Improvement the best style built elsewhere which
been tried and not found wanting For Eerkmanship du
raby style Of finish Engines cannot be surpassed BY
those any other builder in the United States We Will
them r. and to do better service IRE, than
ans other Engine The In the world and they
fail to do What recommend viii receive them hs and pay
charges
Trustees and Chief Engineers Of Five departments in
cities who Wantuga No Fire Engine, will do veil to
bear in mind and order one from
COMING & CO.,
nova Fire Engine Builders, Seneca Fails, n. 7. "a.
--.---- = u lEatehlished I34O y ]
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-06
AGUE! CIIILLS7
Simple Rene dies.
TIE GRAREyBERG HEALTH B1rrRRs
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Valuable City Property,
IN PTRLLO GALE

an SATURDAY the 18th day Of November next, On the
premises viii sell that most desirable property Cher
Street. belonging to TIE Christian Church, which their
Church formerly stood The lot fronts 6S Chery
and back $50 feet to the centre Of the alley Cherry
becoming the most important in city. The once
and the Hotel in the Vcnity Of this property
The lot will be divided into three % feet EACH thus aaordDg
rare opportunity fora classes Of community 70
eligible business location.
The sale positive the Church is determined close
out TERMS two, and three years credit sasfac
toly secured oeane interest," payable in BANK and lien
tanned Saeat IL o'clock, A. N.
oc96-td A " s. LINnsLEY