davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-23
HORACE II. HARRISON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

HORACE III. HARRISON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MO- AZ G. q Il ar str ct,
t0pPOsto ne Catholic Church, NasAofze 7enaesses)
KNTILL practice in the Nashville and
IN the Chanoery and Circuit Courts az McAlnnvlle.
mhtg-du
IMPORTED WINES, LIQUORS, &c, FOR
SALE
HAVE on sale for cash. good paper will exchange for
good improved city property, fifteen thousand dollars
OF assorted Foreign Wines, Liquors, &c
apeO General AGENT.
LONDON PORTER, &c.
Z "A CASKS ouarts;
EU 10 Go Pints;
50 y barrels Lemon Cordial;
60 X DO Ginger Brandy;
10 casks Cherry Brandy;
For sale low at No. ID and Is Market street, by
maya BFs HUGH AqgREA & &c
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-23

NM VIII keep constantly hand full assortment of p5s
y Manufactured At the Tennessee PlOVT EuctO-
TY. Farmers would do well give a call before purchasing
as sell them good steel PLAY has been offered
for sle In this y at from ten to twenty per less than
haze been payingf the same quality OF plows.
p. & G. ANDERSON,
febS-u % and Is corner Broad and College streets,
Nashville, Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-23
DEgr-aosG, Dy9easery, Flax, &c, sc.
-, -,--n -. r,cr..- rN--r--,rn- SIND

ECzslr-.osS>, FeyGeG22ery, FlCsX, &c, &c.
The Erroee-Ber- D-sc-toFy Strap
II better au any other, other preparations rely for
cess in rin me howell complain, olssn involves lasting, net
~ q the brain Tc Crect end UncquG.sd efficacy o.
~ G-sr WYNN is t.t II Heu.rs!izes the zcd contents Of
he tefns vfA Saa cos.l treuhs and, Wle curing the
aa certainly eztasuishs FRA Leaves no Ill be-
hl I'm. ngrrs rea1es Der cou-cs With perfect health.
800 -4.r Ls cr .pruyp- TrzEygY STECP used IN caSeF
7 rls'rjc t-jt varied fas, rem simple loose
@ a. --rl cholera end wecan speak q z. in the highest
terms, mt g-uco5i Is yih coaaicnce. Whether ths case
MIA o5-a, rsat Of Iozg standing, It cures surely and
gia77,s -7,-vlrz Pres. Road AIIerEnsa, y 7 City.
2 D ToazEs-zZ L y, soasd Of I Nth
81. D---zo7, Episcopal Clergyman, Suffolk. Va.
NV E.--rag- s. Pine s.zoet y 7 City.
Dsvrp PRS . Cour. s. ect, Boston, Mass.
ca 57arBrr-rr, Soorl q. AIts7-len ,:ews.k,TJ.
r-rs.-. Ctevslari ni,iaJ 'a,er, Chic.
'A-'-' 4 1l / = EaoEEasIH, Aeea9,;; IT..
5oE-E >. &c RMS q CS3,
CFEEELsAE T,kGf2 EIiL COLLEGE,"
ING AGS-7E5TS,
SlE-.yEsTgI-, TEXAS.
III have VE,etsa arranEsnel' fa7 ta COLLECTION ok
gg CLATl5 Throughout Eaaien and made Ge2as Our
corr gr5-7.s snCcnt aut responsible AttOrnsys VINO CO.
c-r-g Wis u.s. and give pcc7nel C.to:-oA to our bSslnes
TrTTC'EC-S promptly ads IN Sight Exchange on Ne" Or
leans, -arlestoa, Ho5t5a, G. SEE lcTA.
wsv.n 5py ser ad Joelts dfaas, reg 1as, t71estg1te
LGE Tas ~ocurs Land Patents, and ssud oany b11aess
connected wei The I.sos or TET' ana would c7pecPtly
I-- s 1s- Of OLD LAND CLAlHS, for ml1ors md non
-s-i t7- @ h do in al. cases for contingent lee.
an t canductel hy End ali nfOrmaton
i rl~i go cisr sent rs FOR c9cca or % 2 socsE az
r "a r pied Office, s. sentvith full inssruo
-oa' 10 0lf Correspondents JOHN NORRIS co.
REFERENCES:
EI,ss-1. T. II. L-aI4H.H & GILBERT
" E.-suls = IAsD, Gqlrsss,n Tsss
AlfE= K IIsrE, oU'''o''' -'
ColorLl gguS S. S.1pCF.
T. T.. p KIN EIg.aER & Co E5ssdeSUe, Tom
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-23


go. A. Hesszz. sno nsz.1r-
Iats 3. L7aSsr e b
MIzELL, HOOPER & co.,
wholesale GrOcers, Forwarding
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
FOREIGN AND DOMESTKC LEQUOEsS,
NAILS, GLASSWARE, TOBACCO,
CIGARS, SNUFFS, &C,
Nos. and Market ST., Nashville, Tenn
WE HVE IN sTOBE
las bids crop Sugar s. cases sardInes;
l55 bags Cofee-choice art le. . casks Rlce:
245 d0z Painted Buckets; 50 bags Pepper;
I25 bags Almonds; As boxes tobacco;
IS +" Texas Pecans; Is Soap;
100 boxes Herring; 50 - Starch:
so begs Nais-assorts 80 eases Cove Oysters;
100 bills Cider Vinegar 100 chests Tea:
425 pkss Star Candles; 80 drums Figs;
800 boxes ". r. Chess; 100 bbls Nevs9m WHISKY;
% " Z. Dairg .. cerOOas Indigo
IS boxes Rsisins;
mh9-d
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-23

HUGH REeCEREA a. CO..
w HOE SALE GE2 DC EIg s :,
NOS. % AND Is MARKET STREET, NASHVILLE.
Have in store the following:
$50 hhds prime Sugar, ajb pkgs Teas,
IS bbls powdered aad Crushsd SO Shot assorted
Sugar, 100 boxes TallOw Candles,
50 pEgs Golden Syrup, 50 bags Pepper,
800 bags BIO Coffee, 40 do Alisyice,
81 do Laguira Coffee, 50 do Ginger,
- packets Java do COO groce Matches,
$50 boxes Star Candles, 100 daz Buckets,
30 do Cincinnati Soap, . do Churns,
800 do tobacco, all brands, - do Better Tubs,
$4,000 HAVANA Cigars, all cases indigo
brands, ? casks Maiisr,
5000 Melee Cigars. 90 bbis Almonds,
so coils Jute Rope, 10 DO Brazil Nuts
AsON, NAILS NND CASTINGS.
80 tons Pittsburg Iron, warranted,
1900 kegs Pttsburg and Wheeling Nails,
% assorted Castings,
5OOOpounls Steel
LIQUORS.
$50 bbs Cincinnati Whisky, 81 bbs American Brandy
IO0 EeWsom's ODD, do 90 do do Gin,
Is do Julin II. Smiths do pipe pure Holland do
Is do Robertson Co. do casks pure Cognae Brandy,
90 do Rye and MoBongshela IS bbIs n n. Rum,
Whisky, p do Sweet MALAGA,
30 bbls Old Bourbon Whisky, 90 4 casks Brandy,
90 do Tennessee White do 90 boxes Ginger Brandy,
50 boxes Caret, so DO Raspberry do
60 do Scbeidam 6chnaIps, bbls Cherry do
IS do Lemon Cordial, 5 do GirgeT BranHy,T
BIDS do do 10 de pure Apple Brandy.
5 do Pure Peach brandy
All of the above articles viii be sold very cash by
hebl1 HUGH M'CREA & 90.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-23
DEa. y. Z. EEEEEQMT

- -r- G -1-r-- Dcul-vIlle & Co.'S new Drug Etore
. t.a ..ny c0Ine-o ct OGrry and Cf.SA sheets Vere
=, g.. - ,f .l---- i s.ss-io3aiy sv1sulIed,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-23

The glsatest Remedy IA the world. This corIkh
= distthsd from berry known only to myself AID
chemically combined with some Of the most valuabS
medicinal roots, herbs and bars known to tho mind
q man, Vis.: BLOOD koOT, BLACK ROOT, WILD
CIEBRr BARE, yellow DoCE, DANpELI6z, SARsAP-
AAILLAr BLDER FLOWERS, with Others producing tho
most infai6le remedy FOR tie restoration q heath
over known. Il Is natuss's remedy, curing ia.
csc by natural lava When taksa IT, influence p
felt eovrainS through every vein Of the body, parity
rs and scesleFatEg tho circulation Of tho blood II
nouirazcs any bilious mEtteT IN the stomach, ana
strengthens the whole organization.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-23
White shirt0-sll quaNties
French Wristb'ds
NEyy FANCY gRVmHrEG STORE.

8 ". II. LIPPIECOIT. , q. V. OALLENDLNA.
aG2G
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-23
THERE IS NO MISTAKE ABOUT n
OVER A BILLION OF BOTTLES

liz Cordial viii mover fii 70 care any Of the alu
S,seRses, n taken PER directions On each bottle
German, English, and French.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-11-02
Death of Hon. Jane. G. Jones.

The telegraph bears us the announcement of the de-
mise of another public man, the Hon. James c. Jones, of
Tennessee, formerly Governor of that State, and member
OF the United States Senate for the term beginning with
the year 1851. and ending with 1857. He died on Satur.
dAy, at Memphis, after a lingering illness, In his day he
hsd been 4 man Of note, but latterly, as the Philadelphia
Gasffs remarks. he seemed to have outIiyed his era, and
TO have lost his influence.
Tennessee has long been regarded as n doubtful State
in bcii.Ss Though the home of General jackson. it was
always agains: hlE In fact, it has been more holly con.
tested by the rival political organizations than most other
States, and it has had on both sides men Of remarkable
shreWdness. OF these, after the days OF Jackson AID
White, among the chief were Jones and Polk. The
one, a sharp party manager, gifted with eminent
political tact, and the other a fine speaker, of pop
u!Ar manners, and bold and adventurous. They we're
pited against each other for the Office Of Governor.
which Polk then occupied, ana aaer a p~rotracted can.
vass Jones was elected.
When, at a subsequent period, Polk was chosen Presi-
dent OF the Uuited States, in opposition to the ~nlustriOus
Clay, attention was Immediately attracted to Jones. who
had in Tennessee beaten Polk for Governor. The man
who beat Polk became at once an object of interest.
When the Wings afterwards carried Tennessee, they
elected Jones to the Senate. He did not appear In that
body until his great rival had run his course as President
got through with the Mexican war, and died. A a Sen.
atOr, his career was generally conservative, though not
by any means equal to the expectations formed OF him.
When General Scott received the Wing nomination for
President, Senator Jones was one of his most Influential
Southern friends, but subsequently, at the dissolution o
the Wing party, he, with various other Southern Viii.
Senators, joined the Democratic party, and remained il
it. They did not appreciate his value sufficiently to re
elect him.
Mr.. Jones was the most active and efficient laborer fsi
the construction o. the Charleston aad Memphis Railroad
and by his exertions undoubtedly secured enough sub
~scrptOus OF stock % warrant its building. He was. 70,
a while, President Of the Comp-n-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-11-02

fore mainly with him as a public man that We have 60
do. 1t is the chief merit of Mr.. Rives' work that with
Mr.. Madison as the central hgurc-an actor ever present
and conspicuous-it constitutes a history of tie CONT
pental Congress, and OF those parliamentary bodies with
which Mr.. Madison was connected In his native State
What has been hitherto either imperfecty treated. or
scattered through many volumes, with, in some instances,
unpublished matter, is here brought together In a con-
nected narrative, and We have, within small compass, a
pcrspicuous and businesslike account Of these transac-
tons, as weighty as any Others, perhaps, in the history
Of the world.
Such a work, the more particularly when we remem-
Der the subjects that are to be entered on in the ensur-
ing volume, cannot but be of prime importance to the
politician, the lawyer, and the student
Our opinion of Mr.. Madison has been raised by a Pc
rusal of this book. He was evidently the peer, either in
the Virginia Convention or in Congress, Of any of the
men with whom he was associated. lie seems to have
been the leading spirit in all the great measures which
came before Congress. In the Virginia legislature, the
part alone which he took in reference to the Bill making
a legal provision for Christian ministers, is sufficient to
establish his fame.
Mr.. Rivcshas not omitted to give US some insight into
Mr.. Madisons collegiate life las referred t) and his sub
sequent studies-with regard to the latter enough to show
us that he was a most accomplished man. Weoten won
der why il Is that Virginia statesmen Of that day were in
Beheral 50 muCh I inIOftneu hltu Nhh 'heN are NJ
present. Mr.. Madison was not only a profound histori.
an, hut he was a good linguist, studied law Thoroughly
as an accomplishment, and understood theology and met
aphyscs.
He is an admirable example to be held mp to the young
men of his country. and Mr.. Rves will prove, We think,
a safe and reliable guide in bringing under review the
abundant results Of his patient, studious and laborious
life.
We were led TO regret that in the present volume the
writer had not extended the entertaining pictures, which
he has incidentally given of sone of the other leading
men of that ~day-George Mason, Patrick Henry, the
Lees, Judge Pendleton, DR.. Witherspoon, Lafayette,
&c. And, when, as he will do in the succeeding volume,
he shall have assembled in the Constitutional Conven-
ton Of 1857, all that grand array Of intellect, We trust
he will not fud it Inconsistent with the more serious bu.
siness before him, to give US, at some length, his esti-
mate and his impressions OF many OF those celebrated
names, whom history has only in a few instances sde-
quately remembered.
We conclude our imperfect notice of this instructive
work, nv remarking on its faultless typography, and cor
daily commencing it to the favor Of the public.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-11-02
TO THE PEOPLE or pFTpRsRrpc

It is with very painful regret that / have to announce
TO you that have resigned my seat in the Legislature of
Virginia.
The very many constant aud pressing engagements at
home and the surrounding country require aud dsuaHd
my whole time and attention, so that the public interest
would suffer should hold on. / am deeply sensible Of
the trouble and the annoyance that ! subject you to il
requiring you TO make a new election. This step / have
only taken upon the direSt necessity and with the d,eDsst
regret. ] shall always remember with the most grateful
feeling the thousands OF kiudnesses / have received at
your hands. haze no doubt you will be able 10 get
some one to represent ySu ..Lcb teHr than ] could have
done. Your humble fellow. citizen,
ALEXANDER DOMAIN.
PETERSBURG, Nov. Isl, 1853.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-11-02
THE PRINCE o. WALLS COMING rOTme COUNT.
RY-THE VICTORIA Fridge

The Montreal Pilot h1si b. on authority. uat Bic F1..f
hirhu'-4 thc Prince Of VALE, accompanied by tHa Caf,
nld t%eorrtary aud other distinguished psr.o1lgss. win
vit Canada D. ta end u May or the bcginniug 81 lone
neat The formal opening " The Victoria Bridge will
then take place. The corporation haze appointed 4 com.
mite 70 meet tho Grand Truck Directors. and o0.oye.
NJ. Black0oN, at an interview with tho Chairman fOoup.
qliqr Brisi0w,D expressed the great felicity he would haze
20 doing az ln fhe power Of The Company 10 mako he
eeicbfeuQn vottty ~ Ne qacadon, and Of tho 1lusuious
visitors IRON England eype,ted 20 b. pfesent at H. The
Bridge VIII be open for Ialc early neat gouui, bot no
public o. general d-em0hamton wiz be msde.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-11-02

NEW LAW ROCKS.
THE LAW OF FORTS AND PRIVATE

BY FRANoIs mLLIARD, E-o,
Author 81 re "Iar Of .N~oyfra0.H a.

WkONN&.
A"t,o, q ts "Ldr er N~oytrage," Sc.
Jud, " u haSe sRam,nsd Win much s,ten'lOn, this hates, vorS Of
boot: sGs. pysn to be piosrs.IeS' sine. Inc 7 i : suP SaisaS ns, G a. 1l ,A q
~, : American work upon an Important branch Of me Law,
It's nagnitade aud rs iR.eeesibUlty, through ordinary rhSnnel
sslysd-a d.dset, hl' comprehensive aud phiOsopheal treat.
"UPGn The whole, " hsnsve ,hA, the preparation of TIL, trea.
De o. great Pgasiieal use IN the hands Of both prsediioners aud
form. ~"
Common Bench Reports. New seri 5, byJ Scott, with an Appendix
omitted, ~ " scott also Cases decided by the House Of Lords
kl; . BlS'tsaFn'; Reports; With a similar Appendix. Sdnsdly
as q e1, Ssr%A3,, E.eheqger Reports. villa a .lmrar Ap.
d Eg-Ios above Issues continue me saslsh Law and Equity Re
E4ieay se@ q % hss fSs y RS. voh D ;s% an. ,u,,,.
Teafis, Ss,ri,isr ~ Law. '' Fd dnTf IIa mspissD I'd ISS,, OF The ssb M isis
Ada4uens 70 TIE detl aud Note. and References 20 American De
Ts.iss on The law Of Evidence Tenth English nihon. with
Phaip' and Tho, ia, AIaold, Esg, one q as Police Magistrate.
IIm. notes, md Win additional note. .s Isfrre 1mn I - Ia
ssh and A%erisa n ease, TO the present lime, ipsisdiaE those add
Counsellor At La~. vols. y.
~ ne. ana iPPqrisol las Beot' resolved as soon =. published
not 81 Main stree,
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS aud the TRADE GENERALLY.
/ l. Ss:ioa 3 f sss SeTT' By Witt ~Sss si / sm ,S sssy sT 70 .ai 10 A sSss'
W. H''eL"n" w iohoolng goods at New York prices
hasins, Lemons, Piibtrfs-
Prnnss, Dates' U,.u.2 ,v.t,.,.
Currants, Lemon svrn- C,au,I Sr,s
Citron, Glna.F ~ Coro, snts
DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED SIG AIRS.
NO, my gpsag.isd ste9ni Candies, Of every variety.
. ~ tAh oi huslnea l. cash, or a credit not exceeding dNty dava
BY shleh time merehan'' can remi, tc amount.
THIS method, Ia connection with other adrantares rives me The
IH.nly OF seihng goods A. prices which cannot fall u please
Me,ehant, q = distance, who visit The city but seldom, are con-
pehed 70 order many Of the shove named ssticics, and In doing 81,
frequently receive Inferior and unszleable goods To such. 4 vii
Nve atisfaelon.
Merchants are solicited 10 rail- and see the gootb ana learn their
| prtcef, aasuruHt them T. will be % their intorrat 10 a. ID
louis J. BONIFUN,
oeLE-M Rive story Building, Nc. 20 Main Il.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-11-02
PREPARE FOR THE UIIE
Magnificent Silks,
SPLENDID DRESS GOODS,

EOllhS,
Splendid DRESS GOODS,
ELEGANT CLOAKS SHAWLS-
From last weeks Auction Sales OF French Importers Ia New Ysrs.
At Z GREAT SACRIFICE
WATKINS &
VlhG leave TO Inform their friends and the public generARy that
~ their large aud superb stock Of nee and fresh DRY GOopS
la, IG'l been replenishei by very large additions OF various styirs
stances at nearly
HALF THEIR PREVIOUS VALUE.
They only ask IN opportunity OF exhibiting these Choice sd
Select Goods, Of the newest and most Fashionable Designs. In order
u insure sales, and surprise every one With the Low PRICES
In SILKS, especially, We are enabled TO oner such prices as viii
Beautiful VELOUR DE PARIS.
french and Irish POPLtNS,
Paris Printed DELAINES,
Sik aud Wool PLAIDS, 4c,
Are being opened this morning, and vii be found extremely hand
some aud moderate In price. Our
CLoAks AND sHAwLS,
Comprising the most extensive and rich Assortment We hav, h.d
70 oder this season, VIII be opened To- day, and will be found Wor-
uy the attention Of all In want Some OF these Goods are entirety
new aud very elegant. Our assortment of
Servants and Plantation Goods,
Meas Outer and Under Wear,
House Servants Wear,
Plantation Good,
Hous- Furnishing Gooas.
Irish Linens,
Shiungs and sheeanEs,
fuled Cloths,
satnetis for factoTy Hands, Ac,
VIII be found unsurpassed IN cXtrpi, quality and price.
"c1-b WATKINS & PfCKLEN.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-11-02

4N.@A
HAGTnsrowN, Oct. 2S.-ihe notorious Capt Cook was
brought % this place yesterday, az route for Charlestown.
Whilst az tho hotel, waiting for a conveyance " Charles
town, Mcsrrs. George Frcaucr aud VIM. Moter, two 10.
c0foco candidatea on The county ticket, approached him
aud engaged him In conversation in reference 10 any po.
iucnl question involved in tic insurrcction 40 HarpeTs
Ferry. Tho Captain dsclred that politics had nothing
"a DO With the matter. The gentlemen Intercepted him
further a. 10 bic own politics, when, to their great sur.
prise, she Captain told them that he had not voted for
many years. but that ~ politics be vas a Democrat. No
further enquiries about politics we're made by those can
dilntCa.
From me Nee diBanV Ia Tri5uas.
Coof, fhc second in command of the insurgents NJ
Harprr's Perry, o.. the New Albany Tribune states. l. Inc
brothcrin-law Of Cos. Willard, Of Indiana. Our citizens
here will remember that Gov. willard, IN hs speech IN
the courthOugc in this place. and ~ other points IN this
Congressional district IN lSaG, recommended The Aboh-
toni5ts TO hang meat aud provisions on the bushes, 70
feed tie runaway negroes on their route TO Canada. And
for this, he was cheored BY Draocrah' We said then
We have said bofore-We raid subaequenuy-and We say
now-that Gov. Willard, Of Indiana, ia an Abolitionist
Ne deep in the mud A. bic brOthcrinlaW Cook h IN the
miro. and We would not be surprised 10 hear that letter.
from him were found on Ossawatomie Brown.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-11-02
To

TE5e.
Artcis ,orifen on boa sides Of ne paper tLu not es prbiisA-
81. TAtsGd rnte Of Loa0 Standing, oseht 70 Dc hnotra 20 az,
sad ,cin ~ no case BE- departed FROM obituary notices e1ceed-
Gac siCAf aass are charged for "a ddrcrftsesaeats.
We cannot uaferkiEe % reftsa rejected cOrHngntedta0as
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-11-02

RrgTcr o. rHE ExftosioS o. 4 LocowoTiyG-The In,
dianapols Journal gives an account Of the explosion Of
the locomotive on tho lclofontelno road the other day,
h, which the engineer add fireman we're Killed, and says
OF he teribla p0vcf Of the explosion
The engineer vas found on hs feet, With the engine.
leaning against q, and must have been With Il when Z
made the fdghsiai LEAPS rem We spss where ts explo.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-11-02
WILD CHKRRY AT THE soUTu.

toth permission % PHbhsA. '
n,.x AuHESS, August 20.
phah h:-HaNngb been afflicted for more than ten month. with
Shronie Inflammation Of the Lungs, at times very severely and hay'
10 = ,iopied many medicines Without any hut temporary rrllef I
purchased about three bottles Of WistdysS BIladn ~ U1J rSsr
~. from The effects Of which Z obtained mole relief than IRON an
he msiiSinrs i had ever taken for that distressing disorder 4
nav, by The repeated use OF this valuable BAl.am, been more fee
10y pressure Tor breath and oppression on IN. Lung. than 4 b,a
anticipated, and, indeed, conceive that Y win he cured nv rortnn.
nE nuse; OF this most dishesrtenlng maIady. Z 10 most cheer
judgment dictate. ROME ntrp
~ WAynsboroueh, Burke Co GA.
p,spnsd ey SETH ": fowLE a co, boston, and Tor sale By
ApiE sRAf, PURCELL LADD a co, and ". PeTsRsnS
kishmond, and by appointed agents in every county. and Drug
oe2t-de&wlW
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-11-02

soa took place to where Il finally rested. Il hrst Jump
ed forward about one hundred feet, aud made a hole In
the ground BY the side OF the track, deem enough 20 bu.
~ itself In, and a second plunge took "a about City feet
further, whore Invested on It's driving wheels, leaning a
little 10 one sds. and just far enough from the track 10
be out Of the way. The forward truck OF the engine vas
thrown back ON the tender, and the two forward freight
cars and their contents were shattered TO s~plinter. The
railroad track was torn up--the rails twisted and ties
scattered. The tender was made a complete wreck. and
the underworks Of the engine broken into n mass OF
small pieces almost indstinguishable.
How the engineer could have remained Mt his post, We
most Incredible leaps that Il did, Ia a mystery. " was
found In the same place and nearly the same position.
when dead, as he occupied when living and on duty.
Music As A MKDiciSE.-Eugene de Mirecourt. I'm his
lively little biography Of relicien David. the composer
whose recent work, " Herculaneum," was SO. successful
at the Paris opera, tells that when In the East. David
cured a man sick with fever by his piano-forte perfor
manees. The sick man at the sound of the instrument
telt his fever leave him, and when Il threatened to renew
its attacks, David would chase II away by n few preludes.
In a week the man was well. This was not unlike the
genuine original David playing before Saul.
This fact Is worth receiving attention of the faculty.
To treat people by music would be an excellent method
OF introducing harmony into the conflicting medical sys.
tens.
A ~dyspeptic affection would probably be cured by three
days OF the cornet-a-pston. Nothing has vet been ali.
vanced TO prove that neuralgia could resist an hour of
violonccllo, and an attack OF cholera, however violent
would not stand moro than twenty minutes of ophiel.
reide. Hall an hour of bassoon would drive away the
headache, while deafness could be efectually cured Inv
the united efforts of these instruments in one of Verdfs
hnalcs.