davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-14
Gloves" Union Scales.

OMAOM SCGSACSO
"HOwEs" UNION SCALES, FOR GRoCERs,
III weight Is to 2+O lbs, with Scoop and
PLATFORM manufacturers price ten dollars Another
supply received by p. G. IIILDRETII BRO.
deco Agents for tho Manufacturer.
VNO FARMERS AND OTIIERS,-.
''EIOwes' three ton Scales platform foet by II
fcot, to weigh loaded teams. These Scales require
pit of only twelve inches. The cost of preparing
foundation is omethird less than any other Scale In
use. Price one hundred dollars. Orders solicited
p G. lIILDRETII BRO
dec9-u&w Agents.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-14

ELAsFxs.--1OO boxes assorted, Half Pint, PIN
u and Quart FlasSs, received and for sale by
uecl3- METNATP
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-10
&c, &c, &c, &c.

The King of Naples, on his accession to the
the events transpring in the Italian peninsula. A
collision at Naples imminent, and the King
was taking measures to prevent an outbreak. He
had ordered the arrest of several persons of dis
tincton. 1t is believe ed the King will declare for
neutrality. He had re-assuring intimations from
the Great Powers.
The London Morning Advertiser says Kossuth
will 60 to Hungary in a few days. He goes to Ge-
noa with the full concurrence of Napoleon and tAe
King of Sardinia He will there meet Gen. Klapka
and other eminent Hungarian Generals to take
measures to throw off the Austrian yoke in his ma
tive country.
The Austrian account of the battle of Monte
bello (Gen. Gyuai's report to the Emperor) re-
ports the wounded at seven hundred and eighteen,
the killed at two hundred and ninety, the missing
at two hundred and eighty three. He reports the
strength of the allies at forty thousand.
He found them in Casteggio, which he stormed.
He then came upon paraguay d'Hilliers army near
Montebei!o He attacked it to make the enemy
display his strength. In the fight Stadion was
wounded The French brought up fresh troops by
rail during the battle At night Stadon retired
having effected his purpose.
The Times Paris correspondent, whose letters are
entitled to some credit states positively that only
4,200 French troops were engaged at Montepeno'
ably in line, but not so well at close quarters.
Other accounts estimate the French forces in this
action at fully $4,000.
1t is said that General Forey's coat was riddled
with bullets.
Private accounts say that the real loss OF the
French was between ten and eleven hundred.
The Times Paris correspondent says that the
Austrians admit that the French fought splenddly.
From the heights the Austrans beheld the novel
ty of train after train with French troops arriving
oy railway from Voghera, disgorging them and
Immediately fastening back for more.
4, Jenna letter states that by the middle of June
the Austrian army will be three hundred and twen
ty-nve thousand strong, with seventy-ive thousand
horses and nine hundred guns. A conscription Of
one hundred thousand men is expected to be made
In Austria in a few davs
An Austrian official bulletin, dated Vienna, May
zo'n' states that brigade of the enemy had taker
up strong position on the Sesa close to the Can
dia, put that during the night of the oath or 25th
the Austrians constructed battery of four piece
OF cannon and howitzers, and opened fire abou
four O'Clock The surprise was so great and the re
suit 80 favorable that the enemy was forced t,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-10

dry goods, consisting of costly dress praterns, aces
and silks were found in her possession, and she
could give account of the manner in which she
obtained them. Justice Ensor retained the goods
until further examination.
In an examination in the case of John McCay,
arrested on Wednesday last, charged with com
mitting rape on the person of child six years
old, named Mary Ann Powers, was held yesterday
before Justice Griffin. Drs. Dwinelle and Evans
having made an examination of the chld's person,
gave in their opinion and after hearing some 9TH
er testimony, the man was fully committed for the
action of the Grand Jury.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-10
PERSONAL APPEARANCE OF LITERARY



PEOPLE.
A correspondent of the Springfield Republican
gives the following pen-and-ink sketches of promi
nent literary people:
Emerson looks like refined farmer, meditatiye
and quiet. Longfellow like good-ratured beef
eater. Holmes like ready-to-laugh little body,
wishing only to be Gas funny as he CAM Everett
seems only the graceful gentleman, who has been
handsome. Beecher a ruddy, rollicking boy
Whittier the most retiring of Quakers. And thus
| might name others. Not of these gentlemen
can be called handsome, unless we except Beecher,
who might be deal-handsomer. Mrs. Sigourney,
the grandmother of American ''female'' literature
in her prime (if we may believe her portrait) was
quite handsome. Katherine Beecher is homelv.-
Mrs. Beecher Stowe ordinary in looks that she
has been taken for Mrs. Stoves "Biddy." Mrs.
E. F. Elet looks like a washerwoman. Margaret
Fuller was plain. Charlotte Cushman has face as
marked as Daniel Websters, and quite as strong.
So has Elizabeth Blackwell. Harriet Hosmer looks
i, like man. Mrs Oakes Smith is considered hand
some. Mrs. Julia Ward Howe has been a New
Y ork belle. Frances S. OsgOod had lovely, wo-
manly face Amelia F. Welby was almost beauti-
full Sarah J. Hale, in her young days, quite, un-
less her picture tibs. The Davidson sisters, as
well as their gifted mother, possessed beauty
If we cross the ocean we find Madame de Stae
was fright but Hannah More was handsome;
Elizabeth Fry, glorious; Letetia Langdon, pretty;
Mrs Hemans, wondrously lovely; Mary Hewitt. fail
and matronly; Mrs. Norton regaly beautiful; Eliza
beth Barrett Browning in physique is angular, and
though she has magnificent eyes, her face is sug-
gestive of tombstone. Charlotte Bronte had
look in her eyes better than all beauty of features
But if we look at British men of first class crani
ums-S Shakespeare and Milton were handsome; DR.
Johnston was a monster of ugliness; so were Gold
smith and Pope; Addison was tolerably handsome
and Colerdge, Shelley, Byron, Moore, Campbell
| Burns. all were uncommony so. Sir Walter Scot
looked very ordinary, in spite of his fine head
Macauly is homely. Bulwer nearly hideous, al
though dandy. Charles Dickens is called hand
some, but covered with jewelry he can but look k
simpleton
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-10
The Flood on the Upper NIississippi

CHICAGO, June 9.-The Minnesota papers contain
further details of the great food the Upper Mis-
sissppi river. The levee at st. Paus was entirely
submerged. At st. Anthony and Minneapolis the
storm and flood was terribly destructive. Proper
ty to the amount of several hundred dollars was
stroyed at the former place. and not less than $780,
600 worth of logs had gone the falls during
the three days previous. The river was twenty
feet above low water mark and within foot and a
half of the great food of 1880 The storms of last
week are described as the most fearful ever wit
messed.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-10
From WnShinutOu

WAsHTYGroN, June S.-The Washington National
Monument Society having applied to the Secretary
of War for an Engineer officer to take charge Of
the Monument, under the direction of the Society as
an Engine and Architect, the Secretary has
detailed Lieutenant Tres, Of the Typographical En-
gineers, for this service in addition to his duties
under the War Department.
There is reason to believe that our Minister to Mad
rid has been instructed to avail himself of the ear
liest opportunity to assure the Spanish Govern
men of the earnestness of the United States 10 pur
chase Cuba, and that the money will be promptly
paid
Henry w. Smith has been appointed Postmas
ter at Norwalk, Connecticut, in the place of Will
liams, removed.
The President has recognized Louis Lopez D'Ar
cey Noel as Vice Consul of Spain at Boston.
Mr.. Pryor to-day severed his connection with
the States newspaper, but will be an occasional con
tributor. Other able editorial help has been Sc
cured.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-10

Especial Despatch to The Daily Exchange.
FURTHER DETAILS BY THE AFRICA.
REVOL UTYON EXPECTED At NAPLES.
K0SSUTH GOING TO HUNGARY WITH THE
APPRECIATION OF NAPOLEON.
GARI8AlDl ONLY FIFTEEN MILES FROM MILAN
GREAT BATTLE EXPECTED AT MORTARA.
The Prussian Landwehr to be Called Out
on 5th of June.
Explanations Demanded from Bavaria
Respecting the Passage of Austrian
Troops Through Her Territory.
WAR EXCITEMENT IN GERMANY.
POPULAR ENTHUSIASM AT ROME.
Preparations Making for the DOmbardment Of Venice.
FURTHER PARTICULARS RESPECTING
THE BATTLE OF MONTEBELLO.
RAILWAY TRAINS CONVEYING FRENCH
TROOPS INTO THE MIDST OF THE
BATTLE,
&c &c 6Zc &c
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-10

TTNION BANK Or MARYLAND, May 18th,
Is59-Notice is heseDy given that general meeting Of
the Stockholders ofthis Bank will be held TUESDAY,
the 5h day of July next between the hours of IL and ock
for the purpose OF ELECTNG DIRECTORS for the ensuing
year. R MICKLE,
mls1aW% Cashier,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-10

LNOR SALE.-ON CHARLES STREET AV-
IL ENuE about 81 acres of WOODED LAND, beautifully
located for Country Seats distant but three miles from the
City boundary and in the immediate vicinity OF of the
finest Improvements the Road broad Avenue to be
made this Spring will furnish the approach the
portions Of the tract.
1t Will be sold entire or in parcels F. -tf-
Apply to JOSEPH REYNOLDS, Trustee j
mh30e9n IL Balderston street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-10
Reduction of Railroad Fare


New YORK, June 9.-The New York Central
Railroad has reduced the fare from New York tc
Chicago over that road to Sl2.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-10

For Monetary and Commercial Reriew, and Ship
ping intelligence, see 4h page.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-10
PROPERTY ,SALE,g
POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

Margaret O'Brien was arrested by officer Ed
wards, charged with selling goods without a Ii
cense She was taken before Justice Ensor and
fined $50 and COSTS but in default of payment was
committed to Jail. A large quantity of valuable
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-10

Explanations Demanded from Bavaria
Respecting the Passage of Austrian
Troops Through Her Territory.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-10
POPULAR ENTHUSIASM AT ROME.

WAR EXCITEMENT IN GERMANY.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-10

Preparations Making for the Bombardment Of Venice.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-10

The Prussian Landwehr to be Called Out
on 5th of June.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-26
Dissolution Of COparlnership.

II HE Undersigned have this day dissolved by mu.
Il taai consent the cupartnershp heretofore con-
Quoted uhder thefrm Of WILLIAMSON A CHEATHAM,
Alexander Williamson having sold out his entire iu-
terest IN said concern 10 John l.. CheathaIn.
Nashville, July 9th, 1889.
ALEXANDER WILLIAMSON
ARCHER CHEATHAA.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-26

I n retiring from the business, respectfully beg
Il leave to tender ny NaTnleSt thanks 10 my numer-
Gus friends Tor the KIND and liberal patronage extend
ed by them To The old rIn solicit for my success
sors continuance of the same.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-26

which greatly facilitates the process of teethIng by
softening the gums aud reducing all inflammation; "
alAy ALI. PAIN and Spasmodio action, and is
SURE To REGULATE THE BOWELS
Depend upon It, mothers IL will give rest TO your
selves, and
REI.iEF AND HEALTH To YOUR INFANTs
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-26
First Class.

Agricultural MISUNDERSTANDING Fluid. owners
risk OF eakage-Baskets, TWICE first class raIes-Bat
ting Blinds Bonnie s. BoOks--BUuts and shoes Bread
BuHIlO Kobvs-Ilard Tables, double nrstcIass rates
-Brushes anu BToOnis, IrOVn corn, pressed-Cani-
phIne at owners sk OF lvdkas e-CdrDoys acids and
other Chemicals, GouDle inst class raIes-CabInet
Ware Knocked down ana well boxed, class rates
Cards. carpeung, coTks, Coz icCtIUncry -CAalrs,
boxed, twice nTsI class Tates-CigaTs, boxed and
strapped-CassiAJ Ia mats, Capr-COS SieV &c
clocks and weights-Coppcr and brass yessels-Den
Johns, owners risk ,IwIce first css rates-Drugs in
bales and bOXcs-Dry OOuds, boxes bales and
truuks-FuInture, up and boxed tW ice nrstcIass
rtes-FuTn Lure, knocked DOWN ana eli boxed Iii 81
class rdtestarm wagons, in PieCes-t Gathers, lurs
hgs ia drums-F ISL tIesh-GarGUn seeds, glassware
window glass-Grapes, IA kess-Hats aud caps HIDES
bOXed-HaIr, in -slcks-Iuk, mdILO-luGla Rubber
gOuds--leather QoOsc), Liquor gass-Lemous
sacAed-LOOking Glasses boxed, twice class
machinery, Observation-Disclosures, twice INST class
Northumberland Picture kIames--lats and Hugs
Medicines, Muskets-Marbis, wrought, at owner s
rlsk-Measurcs and Tubs, Moss IN sa,ks-Alusicl In
struInents Mineral Water, IA giass-N us ia bags-
oysters, IN kegs ana canS-OTanscs, sacked, on,
GLASS Paper Hingngs, not boxva; Preserves, Pickles
glass at owner 3 RISK Palm Leal fetries, Printing
Presses Piano Forts at owners Tisk Porter and Ale
in glass AiutnBs and PICTURES Vel boAcU-katisin
kussl BTstles--oteam Boilers, tulTty feet
steam Boilers, over thirty lCct, aud half first
class ratcs-StatUncry- -SCy thc SIatIis, scales
scale Beams, not boXed--Seibhs, bJAcd, nrst
class rateh-Stoves, AT owner Ish--Sweet Potatoes
Slang stove PIPE, spirits iurpcLtiHc---tOv Plates
al owner Is sewing Mat hiuCsIruIks, Unaware
boxed--Irces and Shrubbcry, boxed, at owners risk
Trees aud Shrubbcry, bacd, at Ow net 5 TsA,
anu hall urst class rates--IwIne--loys, DOxcd-
UmbrelltsN cnecrlng, not boxed harnish--N ugul!s
ehildres boxed twice FIRST class rates Gus
and Hobby Horses, boxed, once aud hall Class
Tatus--MaX, Wine, IA boxes or baskcls--MhIps.
Whalcbones, Wheel barro ws--N OGDEN Ware, Wagon
Feiloes and Bows--M OGDEN Ware, Twice Irstclass
raIps--Muul.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-26
Mechanical and COnStruc-
ting Engineer,
GENERAL MACHINERY DEPARTMENT.

Turbine and Reaction Wa
ter Wheels;
Tobacco 4 Lard Presses;
Water and Gas Pipes. Re-
torts and Gas Works
| Castings;
Rolling Mill Machinery L
] Blast Cylinders;
Gin Machinery, Cranks,
! Gudgeons Skating, &c.
e OF Patterns of Spur and
ilance and Band Wheels. to
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-26
Second Glass.

Anthony, Crude; Apples, Dried, Baking Powders,
Bed Cords, Bags; tagging, Bells, BOucs; Brulstone
in boxes or Kegs; Binders Boards, Buraps Berries,
Cotton WASTE Chain Cotton, Wooden and IIeInfen
Candies, Cocoa, ChUcolAt.; Coffee, ground, Ia boxes
barrels, Capstans, Ilssa h, bags or boxes. China
Ware casks; Currents dried; Gallery, Chair stun
in rough Copper plates, sheets, bolts, Pigs nails
or rods, Copper Bottoms, Cheese UUXcs or casks;
Clover aud Grass Seed, CrCCkery ia boxes ana bar
rsls; Congress and Bedford Water IN boxes or bar
rels Dye Woods in boxes barrels; Domestic Sheet
ing shirtng, Ticking aud leuinis la original bales;
Duck Drugs III casks; Deer SANS pressed, Flax seed
Flax, boxed; FORKS, hay aud Manure; Ginger, Glue
Gum COpai Groceries assorted (uot OtheTws speci-
hedD Grass and Clover seed; Hides, dry IN bales;
Honey. Hoes, Hops, Herring, IN boxes, Hemp; Iron
Hoop and sheet: Leather III rolls or boxes: Liquor IA
WOOD; LquoIice, Lead, pipe, bar and Sheet, AaLog-
any boards ana plank, Marble Slabs, unWroushl,
owners risk; Moss pressed Ia bales; Nuts IN barrels
casks; Oakum O-cioth, Paints in boxes and caus
Palm Leaf pressed, Prnters Ink Ia Kegs or barrels
Paper in boxes; PastebOard Peaches Grieu Printing
paper; Prunes Ia casks Topper, PAPER Htugngs IA
boxes; Pickles IN casks Pipes, Rubber Car Springs
loose, Rubber Packing and Hose; kasns, strapped;
Rags ia sacks Soy thes, shuvels Spaces soap; spice
Starch saddlery, sardnes IN boxes; Sheep and 9TH.
er SKINS ia bales shot IN bags sugar bags scale
aud scale Beams boxed; Tobacco In bales Tobac co
cut boxes barrels; Tow, Tea, Type; Ncneeriug,
boxed; Wood ia shapes, hns, Willow Reeds la bun.
dies; Wrapping Paper Yarn pressed and balled Aue
in rolls AID sheets
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-26

Fire Proof Houses; Plain 4 Ornamental Win
iron Fronts, Girders and dow and Door Frames
Roofs; and Shutters.
conservatory and Hot Hosting Machines for
house appointments; Stores;
Columns, Winsow & Door Iron and Glass Payements
=, ldhteis anu slls; made strong and water
Consois, hodllllons and tight, admirably adapt
Brackets, Corinthan ed to light up cellars
Correggic, Doric, Ionic, and vaults:
and Composite Capitals, Street Crossings, Crate
for columns and antes ings Ialnp and Hitc h.
OF all sizes; ing Posts;
Cernces, MOuldings and Vaults and Vault Doors
Leaves IN variety. and Jail Work, &c.
Spirals and strag lat Stairs;
Balconies, Verandas, Area, Yard and Cemetery
enclosures Gates and Fences in Wrought Iron Work
Cast and Composite.
Jobbing and Repairs executed with despatch.
Having a thorough practical knowledge of the va
rious branches Of Mechanical Engineering L shall de-
vote my entire attention the general upervsion Of
the business, and with the assistance of competent
Foremen in the several departments large force of
experienced wOrkmen, and the extended faclitesnOw
at my command, feel every confidence in my ability
to compete successfully with any similar establish
ment in the country. T. NJ. BRENNAN,
aug27-f MAGE
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-26

this article for over ten
CONFIDENCE AND TRUTH of
been able 60 say of
FIR HAS IT FAILED IN
EFFECT A CURE, when
We know an Instance
one who used IL, on
lighted with it's opera.
Of highest commeuua.
and medical virtues.
"MHAr WI DO KNOW ["
ence, AND PLEDGE Our
MINT ~ WHAT VIZ HkRI
instance vhere the tn-
and exhaustion, relie
twenty minutes after
tered.
ton Is the prescription
PERltNCED aud ski.
! land, and has beeE
, lNt; SUCCESS IN
or CAStS.
from PAIN, but inyig.
bow els, Corrccts acidi-
ergy to the whole sys.
Ftantly relieve
, BoNkIS, AND
CUl.lC.
winch II not speedily
, We believe IL the busi
woEIp. Ia all eases ui
, Rliu.A IN CHILDREN
. tecthing. or from any
, say L. every mother
, from any al the foregp
, LII YOUR PREJuDl
iiiCE UF OTHERS
Ing child and tie rcliei
AtsOLt lilly SUak.-
. uscdEhle, II timely
, viii accompany each
: less the fac -sitnilc at
: York, - GA ths Out
out the world.
Cedar 81 New York
ceuts pes bottle.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-26
dissolution.
DiSSOlOtiOM.

n HE copartnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned was this day dissolved by mu-
tual oonsen Mr. AXIS BROWN, Sr., having purchased
of " BROWN his entire interest. The business will
be continued at the old stand under urn STYLE Of
RAIAs, BROWN Co. I. b. RAINS.
J. w. BROWN.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-26
REIIEF AND HEALTH To YOUR I,
Price Is cents per BOTTLE

FflCs - cents per BOIIl.l
We have pat up snd sold
years, and CAN SAY, IN
Il, what We have never
any other Fundamentally
A slNGLE INSTANCE. 10
timely uscdl Never did .
of dissatisfaction by any
the contrary, ali are dc =
tons, and speak IN terms :
ton at It's magical effects J.
No speak IN this matter :,
alter ten years expert
KElt rATiON BOX IHE FIuIL
pkCLAKk. Ia almost every
tant Is suffering from pain ,
Will be found la fifteen OF :
the syrHp - admins y
This valuable pTepaTa
Of one Of tile Ntg-T IA :
tUL MUSES. an New ing :
used with NENkk.FAlL :
THOUSANDS :
Not only relieves Ihe ciild :
crates the stomach aud :
ny and gives tone and en-
teti. IL viii almost in
CHIPPING N TIE ,
WIND :
and overcome commissions .
reincdied, eud in death :
and suiSisf kASEDY NINA !
nlSkNIklsl AND bIAk .
whether " arises from .
other cause. We Wouid :
who has a child suffering :
iug CGaplaNts--ilo Mn :
Chs, NOh Tilt PhtJt :
stand Between our Auaer
thst viii Be suie-Ses,
Ia follow The Tee vi ibis
used. :
fuil directions for uziag :
0Ostle. None genuine IA .
CUkiiS \ FkL.hlN-, New
side wrapper.
Sold by drugs sts through
Principal enlce No. -,
Ju1c5dAWiy lTice IS
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-26
Third Class.

Anviis, Axes; Ale and Beer in wood; neei in bar
res; bacon we'll packed Ia boxes OF casks; Iarilla
Bones Boiler klues; baCk Lead ia barrels; Bark and
Cob Mills Carriage Springs, Boxes and AXLE; Cider
in barrels or bogsheads. CroCkrry ia OF hogs
heads; Coffee aud Chickory; Copper In boxes AID
casks; Crnci5les; Chains, loose ~ Woods sticks;
EPSON salts IN barrels, Cum Sheac, IN orig nal Pack
ages, Hardware; Hools and Horns. Hides, green
Herrngs In kegs; Hooks and Hinges; Iron safes, Iron
Railing; Iron Shutters Iron lenciugs, JunA. Jute,
Lard III good kegs cans, Lead Ia casks pig -
Lightning Rods IA bundles; IIue IA casks; M4daer la
hogsheads, Aillstones nnisIed; Malila. Miner Wa
ter IVA and Tenn. IA Kegs or barrels; Nails Bags;
oysters aud Clans ia shell Al owners IiSk Oh IN
hogsheads and barrels; Paints dry ana oii, Pork
In barrels; Rubber Car springs 10 boxes and casks;
Rubber Betting, Stlarztus IA boxcs; rpecr, Shot
kegs soda ia boxes; TN Plate boxed Tobacco man.
ufactured Ia boArs OF kegs, kcRsou IA barrels or
boxes; Vinegar; Wire Fencing; Mhts Lead; wh.sky
n barrels.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-26

TIVE undersigned have this day associated them
selves together under the sts lie OF RAINS BROWN
\ CO., Tor the purpose Of transactng general
Drug business, and hope, By street attention
10 the interest IL their customers, 10 merit contn-
uance ef the very liberal patronage 10 their
predecessors l. r. RAINS
July 25-tf AIRS BNOWN SR
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-26
G. A II d.

THE subscriber informs his friends and the public
generally that he has this day sold has entire
interest in the concern OF WILLIAMSON a CHAT
HAN 10 JOHN L. CHEAIHAM. In withdrawut from
the business hs would respectfully tender his warm
est thanks To all his numerous friends who have
hb rally extended their patronage % the old
cern and soicts from them a continuance of the same
10 his successors-gentlemen in every respect enti-
tleu TO the hug hest confidence. Nashville July a. 1859
ALEXANDER WILLIAMSON.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-26
Meoifal.
MRS. NINSLOw.
) q q L HIN &C SY RU u
For Children Teethinp

experienced Nurse and Female Ply stefan DIT,
~ senls 70 the attention OF mothers. her