davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-12-14
LATER from EuEOrE.
Arrival OF the Steamer Ed,px.,

Nkw YORK. December The sie.,.sl:-
Edinburg arrived this evening. with Il
pool adyices of the 23 ult aud telee,,,L;-
Intelligence to Queenstown 10 the 2Itb
1t is reported that arrangements are No.
gressIng for mails direct foT New York r.,
Queenstown.
DIR. BARR, the Catholic Bi.aoa Of Ssr,,
nah. died recently at Paris
The father of the child Mortara has srr;r
ed at Paris, and is prepared 70 make do,s,.
mired demand, before the Congress Of ,bo
Great Powers, for the restoration of ~.
child.
General Garit-ldi in his proclau,..in
announcing his retirement from the s,,.
Of Central Italy, complains of undeIba,3
machinaIlons against him. He SAYS n.
will resume his services toe moment tic,o-
Emmanuel him to assist. lie recorlmensss
the Italians to rally around the King 0. S.;,-
dinia.
The Spanish movement against Maroce, *
progressing slowly.
The treaty Publications have been exeLano-
/ ed at Zurich
Northing formal is known with regard r..
the European Congress, but the 18th of De-
cember is spoken of as the fixed time for the
meeting
The ship .Epaminondas, from Shields for
( Now York, has been abandoned at sea. tt.
crew was saved. The ship Athlone. from
Liverpool, has al.o been a. audoned st sea
with six f ct water in her hold
FRANCE Napoleon has consented TO Buon
compagnic's b, coming the Regent OF Ceuirsl
Italy.
The Lonlon Heroid's Paris corIe-pondenr
says that il is denied la wei! informed uaar.
tiers that the F ench papers are to be restrain,
ed in their EXPRESSIONS of hostility against
England
The Geineune B 'rdeaux .jc,rnol has teen
seized for pubii-hin, a letter falsely atrri5uv-
ed to the King of Sardinia by Ar,nile LAX
lelPgIOn.
The C,rin,cr Die D;n,anclic has received :.
warning Tor article written by the Cunt
DE HauSeouviiic.
ENGLANp--It is s'atel that it is the uten-
. ti"n of the government to limit the Intended
Reform Bill to a mere extension of iraueL >,..
and that the question of disfrahehi>eurrnt SUD
mode of taking rates, either to D. def r
red, or made separate measures.
The ship Duke of Wilmington. from Liver
pool to Bombay. was burned at sea, Nov Il
th. Of Cape FInistere. Al hands took 10 II (
'UatS, anu were picked up aft.r forty-eigLt
hours exposure
ITArY.-It is stated that King Victor Era.
manuel bad refused to withdraw his nomina-
tion of Bu"i 'npagnir The French Gov
nneut has how yielied, aud he t bs L
ge = Of VI d na, Pa ma and Bulo ma. and a.
so of Tu clny if the authorities there viii re-
ceive him
a regiment of the Bologna Brigale had
taken Tie oath TO Eic'o- Emmanu. and
Is to wear the uniform of the Piedemanir>r
army
Desainbr"is las been app o:nted Ga, ,,l.n
ian ambassador to Paris
n manifestation was attempted at Il .la.r-
IA on the announcement of Garibal,ii- r..
sig ion, and small number of per on
were arrested wh: n. re imale lately d.s
persed-
The moraudum Of the Tuscan Govern
IN tells tue En- oPean powers that if the
Congress orders the restoration of the GRAN,
Duke. they will. though sure of defeat, DO rb
b o rep 70 ce by force.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-12-14

beth Johns swore, that during the melee dis
cribed ii. the Riot case, M'Cabe struck her a.
cross the shoulders Several tisnes with stick.
Verdict Guilty. The JOHNS family after put
ting M'Cabe through. went on their way re
joicing. The riot case should never have
come into court. The prosecutor did not
make out even the shadow of a case. 1t is
wrong for Justices Of the Peace 70 encourage
such prosecutions. They do no good and
tend materially to increase the burthen of tho
tax payers of the county.
The attendance at Court this week is like
democratic meeting. Large and respectable.
and large amount of important busiues
will doubtless be transacted
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-12-14
Suicide at the Mansion House.

On Tuesday afternoon. gentleman. ap-
parently about forty years of age. and wO-
man perhaps fifteen years his junior, came
from the West on different trains, and step
ped at the Mansion House. The gentleman
who registered his name as 4. VI. Thompson,
of Cincinnati, reques:e1 tha: rooms commu-
nieating with each other should be assigned
to himself aud the woman, which was Gone,
she representing TO some of the servants that
he was her brother aud to others that he was
her uncle.-Ile afterwards made some change
in his rooms, and on Wednesday evening II
was discovered that intimacy existed be-
tween the two, which was Incompatible with
the relationship of either brother or uncle
He vas desired by the landlord to lcaTe the
lady's room and 60 to his own. to which he
asseuted. The womTn says that shortly be-
| fore he left her be took i dose Of qu:nine, ami
had been for day two under the iniu ucc
of this drug. When he left her he made the
exclamation, Must 60 home to my parents
with only ten dollars in my pOcket!' from
which she inferred that this sum all the
money he had aud shortly after. at ;buut
half past eight o'clock, he shot hin.s If with
a pistol. ia one of the upper halls of the hotel
The ball penetrated the heart, and must have
proved instantly fatal. as life extinct when
| the body was found, a moment afterwards
The pistol was found lying beside the dead
body. The woman says that the right name
of the deceased is not Thompson. but Robert
| Kits; that his parents reside In Cookstown,
| Fayette county Pa. and that he had recent
ly been doing business for Allen Harrison Il
Co, of Cincinnati. She was greatly distress
ed at the occurrence, and we did not learn
her own name. These are the main facts oi
the case At ten o'clock the Coroner arrived
and proceeded to hold an inquest. DIR. Dick
son made a superficial examination, and after
hearing the evidence the jury found a verdic
in accordance with the facts. Mr.. Aurenrl
informs us that deceased drank no liquor
while at his house to his knowledge, and tha
the suicide was committed but 4 short tim,
after the discovery was made that the partie:
were not what they represented themselves t
be on their arrival. The Mansion House j
one of the best regulated hotels in our city
but an occurrence like this is beyond tn
, power of the most watchful landlord TO pre-
vent -Pitsburg Post.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-12-14
The Great Eclipse cfIsso.

NJ Faye, in 4 nieu Or tlat,ly Ia / bef'.re
ihe Frcaeh Ac2 ,emy. susg >ts nc-It in
the obs rvarions TO De made by astronomers
upon the great oblipse Of the sun Of July
lSih. 1860. partial over . great portion OF
Europe aud Aruerica, and total in Spain
Algiers. and Morocco and portion of North
America VI Faye recommends the estao-
lishment of stations aith some degree of reg
ularity along the path of the total eclipse
Among many recommendations 20 asirono-
mers in t Ell obsrrva-i i ms are. the study of
the physical constitution of the sun: of The
p7otub, rAnces n the solar sur e; the t, sting
of the tables of the s.n, oa's motion; careful
observations of meteorological phenomena.
# magnetic variations, and the ike, during
the period of the eclipse a number of
French astronomers propose to 60 70 Spain
to observe the eclipse-among them is Mr..
Faye. who is now preparing instruments OF
al kin!s to be used on the occa,ion 1t Is to
be hoped that neither flying nor stationary
clouds may interposn
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-12-14

The Voice Of Masonry and TidiEgs from the
Crdf-Ths excellent sheet, devoted exclusively
to the interests of Freemasonry, is now commen-
cling its second volume. under the same prosper
Gus auspices as before. Mr.. Rob Morris contin-
ues as senior editor, with the same intelligent
corps of associates and assistant editors. MIR. f.
D. Cook continues his travels through the Lodges
of Europe and Asia, as the correspondent OF the
.Voice'' These features when compared with
the low price of the paper, 81 per annum, COM
mend it to all who are interested in the subject OF
Freemasonry.
From the columns of the ''Voice'' we learn that
there are now 4,sO2 Masonic Lodges in the Uni
ted States and British Possessions, with 2l2.O .OOO
members. In the most of these Lodges the
s.vnlce'' now circulates the great organ of the
fraternity, and froil them all the innumerable
facts and tidings gathered which fill its col
umns, and render it so interesting to the Masonic
reader. We cordially recommend this journal as
an exponant of Masonry, and hope its circulation
| in This vicinity will be largely increased. Ad
dress Morris & Monsarrat. Louisville, Ky.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-12-14

Interesting Postal DecisiOn.-A letter from
Mr. Joseph Holt, Postmaster General of the
United States, covers decision of question
as interesting as it novel. A husband, who
had been separated from his wife, demanded
that his village postmaster should deliver her
letters TO him. and threatened suit at law if
his demand was not complied with. The
wife, on the other hand. forbade be delivery
of b er letters to the husband In the circum-
stances the postmaster appealed to Mr.. Holt
for instructions. That gentleman ptonounces
the claim advanced by the husband too pre-
posterous TO be seriously refated indeed, be
says, it is abhorrent to law as it is to the
Christian civil:z alton of the age.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-12-14
re- Here is a very pretty song from

H Here is very pretty song from
"Burr's Dictionary of Love" entitled Bon
ME Bell" 1t will we are sure please th'
sentimental readers of the democrat d' Sen
timer Who are slightly or very much in lov'
with somebody. Crusty old bachelors ant
cross old maids of forty and upwards (Heave'
defend us from such) will please pass it owe
without scornfully calling it ridiculous stut
and soft nonsense.
Like two rosebuds crushed in snow
Are the cheeks of Bonnie Bell,
Like the vioets that grow
'Mong the daisies in the dell
Are her eyes-the stars of night
Ne'er a mortal heart did swell
With such pure and fond delight
AS the eyes of Bonnie Bell.
Music trembles on the lip
OF the fairy Bonnie Bell;
OH I'd give such sweets to sip,
Wealth that Oroesus re'er could tell;
/ would coin my brain and soul,
Could the mintage buy spell
That would watt me to my goal
Watt and win me Bonnie Bell!
As the sound of silver fine,
Is the voice of Bonnie Bell;
Wit, like bubbles on the wine,
Pure as pearls in ocean shell,
Sparkle through her golden theme;
Joyful as a marriage bell
could glide adown life's stream
In one boat with Bonnie Bell.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-12-14

U Our friend, NJ. A. Hunter, the "Book
Man." is in town this week with large and
we'll selected stock of Historical, Miscellaneous,
Biographical and other works. Hunter is kind
hearted individual, and not only sells his Books
cheap, but also affords every purchaser a chance
of drawing prize worth from % cents TO 100
dollars, Just think of that, For one dollar q
Book and prize worth loo dollars! He can be
found at Blair's Hotel
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-12-14

tional rights of the South The North was
becoming less and less Democratic, and the
South stronger and stronger Democratic, and
the time would soon come when the great
majority Of the people would be Republic
can.
We do not publish the above for the pur-
pose of placing Senator Douglas in an unfa-
vorable position before the public. but mere
ly in order that our readers may understand
any developemeut connected with the matter,
that may hereafter be made Although We
are not one of his admirers, we have no dIspo
sition to Go him tue slightest injustice.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-12-14

Disappearance Of a Lake,-The Plunias
California; Argus learns from w. S Dean.
Esq, who recently returned from Honey
Lake Valley. that Honey Lake has literally
dried up. Susan river, respectable stream
anG as full as usual at thus season of the year,
fails now to reach the basin of the lake, sink
ing into the earth far above it. Immense
quantities of Ash have been destroyed by the
event, and lie decaying On the deserted bed
1t is remarkable that lake. twenty miles
wide anti forty miles long. should disappear
so suddenly,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-12-14

EF Philip S. Noon, Esq was on Mon
day sworn in as District Attorney of this
County, and Immediately entered on the dis
charge of the duties of the Office. He is pos
sessed of the talents and energy of character
necessary to make good officer, and We pre-
dict that his official career will be both bril-
liant and successful. His immediate prede-
cessor, Theo. i. Hyer, Esq, leaves the of
fee with hosts of friends. He was ''in his
duty prompt at every call" His urbanity of
manners and stern unbending integrity ena-
blel him during his term of six years, to dis
charge the duties of the tfEce in a
manner that elcted the appreciation of the
Court, the Bar, and the public
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-12-14

Gold in Indiana Gold digglngs have
been discovered in Brown county, lu'liana
said to pay from 81 80 to S. per day
Quite an extent of area in that region l.
thought to show sign, of gold. but not in sut
ficient quantities as yet to excite much utter
ost
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-12-14

u Already dread winter reigns triumphant
o'er the conquered year, The weather during
the last week has been intensely cold, but lit
tlo more snow is necessary to make good sleigh
ing. When it comes the '.farorites of fate in
pleasures lap caressed" will of course enjoy them
selves with many glorious sleigh ride, while
Printers, Editors and other poor folks, will be
compelled to stay at home and amuse themselves
by listening to the merry jingle of the bells AT
this season of the year, thousands IN our large
cities suffer intensely from hunger and cold.
There poor women toll from early dawn to mid
night, for pittance which when received. is not
sufficient to purchase a comfortable meal;
Oh. God that bread should be so dear,
And flesh and blood so cheap
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-12-14

E General Joseph MDonald who has
just entered on his third term as Prothonota-
rv of this County, is model officer, and it is
a pleasure to transact bus iness with him. In
truth, as man. an orator and officer, gen.
tlemau and democrat, Pennsylvania can boast
of few worthier sons than he
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-12-14
:. N. Petfenst,I s. 60.

Advertising Agents, I19 Nassau Street, New
York, and 10 State street, Boston, are the au-
thorized Agents Tor the .'DEMoCRAT' & SENTI-
EEL" and the most influential and largest circu-
lating Newspapers in the United States and
Canadas. They are empowered to contrac: for
as at our LOWEST TERMS.
Jones Webster.
General Newspaper Agent, S. w. Corner Third
and Arch Streets, 81 story, Philadelphia, is duly
authorized to contract for advertising and sub
scri ription for the DEMOCRAT & SENTINEL.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-12-14

Large Beur .Shot.-On Monday last. two
young men, named Thomas Z Yingling aud
Sampson c. Glass. while hunting among ,
ledge of Rocks. known as Bear Rocks. a
bout eight miles north of this place, came
upon monster bruin lying in a hole among
the rocks. On their approach he raised his
head aud looked at them and then quietly
laid down again. A bullet from each gun
simultaneously planted in his knowledge box,
caused him to look up pretty quick, but his
day was over On examination he proved to
be one of the largest varmints of the kind ev-
er killed on these mountains. and extremely
fat He weighed SIC pounds after the en-
tra.s were taken out His kidney and entral
fat yielded gallons of oil The yonng men
realized the snug sum of $50 ont of him, be-
sides the fuu and glory of killing such 3
whopper.-4ltoona Tribune
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-12-14


Bscriut Of Lrriny-The funeral of Wash
iDgton Irwin took place on Thursday. at Tar
rytown. Tt was an occasion long 10 be re-
menbered Business was suspended -
Stores were closed From almost every house
mourning drapery was hung. The bells of
the churches tolled for some hears. From
the surrounding country. and from this and
other cities. thousands of people assembled IN
ard about the church were the funeral SER
vices took place. A procession more than q
mile in length, followed the remains OF the
deceased to the grave, where, besides many
of the most distinguished men of this city
we're nearly all the Episcopal clergy. inclu-
ding the Provisional Bishop of the diocese
! The New York Common Council and the ;ru :
tees of the A.tor Library were present ana
the Historical Society was wei repre senieu-
The services in the churbh and at the grave
were conducted by the Rev. DIR. Creighton
pastar of the church at Tarrytown. OF when
Mr. Irving was member.-N 4. Tunes
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-12-14

Large Lcebergs The clipper ship Tneow-
ah, which arrived at Sau Francisco, 18th
nlt., from New York. reports that OF 9th Of
Au ut when about 80 miles of Cape Hnrn,
she fell in with icebercs. the largest was
miles long and 800 feet hi.h.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-12-14

b9- Of course when we speak of Black
Republicans as enemies of the Union and the
Constitution, and the advocates of servilc
insurrection in the South, We do not refer to
the frank and file of the party" but to their
leaders. No doubt the mass the party is
honest and patriotic. Thousands of the fol
lowers of Seward, Greely, 4 Co., if they per-
ceiveG the dangerous and reasonable tenden-
cies of the doctrines they promulgate would
abandon them at once and array themselves be-
meath the banner of the only national orgaui-
zation in the country-the democratic par
ty.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-12-14

s9- 4 cooked hat about a huadred years
ago was considered certain mark of gentili
ty and It's wearer received much attention
from common people.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-12-14

E Col Hoe. the inventor of the cylin-
der press. has had his leg broken. If he is
confined long he will invent some mode of
locomotion that will quite supercede legs
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-12-14

BE- Copiapo. in Chill, must be delight
full retreat. 1t experienced one huadred and
sixteen shocks of earthquake in ntyfour
hours during the last convulsion.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-12-14

eS- The following question has been select
ed for discussion at the Lyceum on next Fri
day evening:
'.Resolrcd, That the United States Gov
ernnent should not pay the expenses of tia,
Harper's Ferry Insurrectionists."
D. H. Roberts, Pres. Pro. TEN.
Geo. W. Oatman Sec.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-12-14

90 The cornmon opinion is, that we shoul'
take good care of children at all seasons o
the year. but it is well enough ia winter Z
let then, slide.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-12-14

ANNOUNCEMENT" and brilliant offers in
another column.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-12-14

HE Tie Lecture which was announced in
our last issue, to be delivered On the 18Th,
has been postponed until Friday evening the
10th inst. Admission ten cents.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-12-14

Bg DON'T FAIL to sec SIXTH AN
NUAL ANNOUNCEMENT" and brilliant
offers in another column.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-12-14

E DON'T FAIL to see SIXTH AN
NUAL ANNOUNCEMENT" and brilliant
offers, in another column.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-12-14

@ Christmas and New Years day this yea
falls on Sunday.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-09
New Firm.

rf,HE undersigned NAYS this day associated them
sslyes tsselier under tiie arm ~ AiCittE
CllEAThAa = olsDfilka, Tor tia puf Isa vi traassct
ing Liquor and Mao, Cis aud Loo .ca, BUSINESS,
similar IA every respect ~ tslai caTred pa oy their
predecessors, ~ hanson x Ilssst,sa, aud hops by
ssrscs atlsut,su busl uaft c'atiaaanco al
tbr PATIO age Literally extoaaed 81 tlxi c1ncsfa
Hsspvlio, July oh. lsso.
.'Tl' ARCHER CHE THAN,
iufye-u JOHN l. CilEA1HAa.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-09
C. A II ID.

THE subscriber informs his frenis and the public
generally that he has this day sold out his entire
N crest in the concern OF WlI.lIAASON * CHEAT
HAM To JOHN l.. CHEAIHA In withdrawus IRON
the business be would respectfully tender his warm
est thanks 10 all his numerous fren1s who have 80
lib, rally extended their patronage 10 the old con
cern and soliets from them continuance OF the same
70 b successUrs-gentemun la every respect emit
tied the confidence Nashville, July q, 1859.
AIEXANDER WILLIAMSON
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-09
The Devil and Tom Walker.


Il WISH - sell mynice pacs the Noienssilie Pike
az the nrst tiI gate, aes FROM the GoaFt tosse
cont laing ID and 30 pelcs nf The very best
land N tue county, wah good log house, contan-
lng thrse rooms and porch, smoke .hoasc, cribs,
sttesa 4ad other oat houses OF the best springs
aild Sirng house % 10 lsand la the xclaiy gg Nasa
vile, tue ~ateF iailus tbs Year Fsini. Aiso,
sne ID ,he best yoang Apple oTshaTas 10 be fslaa
the state
AL SCH the sSssye lard Oh : c1olH % zoe, two
apd three ycafs, sitc Interest ffen date a sale.
viii take IN irt pay Negro Boz and t,fsl IL
years ol age or, viii take three "a fur young Ne.
groes and give tbs above time on tbs izna
These wishing 10 purchase can call aud examine
the land for themselfss- "A ! going 10 nsavp
rssaih short uule my bTothrr, Uses W. Cf.tro>
= sl.ss e. kAik Al the during usy abseses.
sagit-in IA ia y. s+tlLssfN.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-09
Noiice TO Builders.

Tsfs<z .na saeel1.afoas will be sahHs,ed aaa ~
II cess "a untE the lekh ~ reItsuhrf Al Aersrs-
kasax Cos.per.s sl1ee Ter the abiding - Hess -
Hsnes's Aatlsloa- oass hears fEom e'elcek -
* =. 4. isaxsa-sa
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-09
Notice TO Contractors.
NasHrnIE. Anrnsl 500. lsse.

NASHVILLE, August Soth, 1889
CEAIEp proposals will be Teceised for sbe Grade
~ atfuh. Cuivert Masenry, aaa McAdIual zaslou Of
Ssx Streets HyRosts AcaIliaB 10 Nashxa -, unti
the i0th Of september neat Prenies, plaiss @s.s
Specifications may be had Al the once OF The Cas-
kngis esr ana Aflef September Sth.
aazso-aus Rh r. HYSEs
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-09
Sugar Cured Hams.

TINE subscribers have hand large quAntity e
Il aae SsslTsile SasaF Cared isams. 81 1hhh they
cali The sEtentoa 81 tae psec. 1hey are sAsr.nsed
nrst rate J. Dol IL 4 90
aagfs-lm
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-09
At Cost and Under.

A LOT OF ladies' Geai,s Boys, Misses and chr-
IA dFen's Boors AND HOkS a hItls ost Of ~ le
bat god and all other kinds rcaaeed prices,
max room for oar Fall stuck
I ss- Cali soon svuS set bargains
H. n CUTTER,
jalySs cor. Broad aud CsllcEe streets
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-09
J. w. BROWN.

THE undersigned have this day ass ciated them
i selves ether under the sly le Of RAINS BROWN
4 CO., Tor the purpose oil trdbsactng general
Brug 4, usfness, aud hope, BY street attention
tu tue interest vi tucr customers, 10 merit contln
uance the very liberia. patronage EXTENDED to their
predecessors. l. b. RAINS,
,uly25-tfi AXIS BnOAN, SR.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-09
Dissolution IF Copartnership.

II HE undersigned have this day dissolved By mu
i tual consent the copartuershp heretofore con
dur ted uu err thetirm OF WILLIAMSON & ChEATHAA,
Alexander Williamson having soid out his entire IN
tei ct in said concern to John l.. cheatham
Nashville, July 9th, 1889.
ALEXANDER WILLIAMSON,
ARCHER CHEAlHAM.