davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-25

From The Merchants asd Mangjactwers Josraii.l
To those of our readers who are subject
to Fever and Ague, Intermittent and Remit
tent Fevers, or other Bilious and Nervous
attacks, We honestly recommend Leeds
Substitute for Quinine, for so many cures by
its use have come under our own observa-
tion that we know how excellent it is
This Substitute does not contain Quinine,
Opium, Morphine, or Arsenic, while it pos
sesses all the advantages Of these medicines,
with none of their injurious effects. In 3
pamphlet, before u.s. we find certificates
from all classes---the sailor, merchant, and
invalid, which all bear testimony to its ex-
cellence. Let our readers send for a circu-
lar, or better, for half dozen bottles, to
LEIGH CARLsrADr, Evansville, Indiana
- s. d&w6m
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-25

\ NEW PLANET WANTED.-The astrono-
mers advertise for new planet. II is need
ell to reconcile certain anomalies in the
movements of the known heavenly bodies,
and it is desirable that il should be located
between Mercury and the Sun. Leverrier,
the diSco,erer of Neptune, has discovered
this necessity, or at least this opportunity
for a new planet, which he makes out from
certain unaccountable discrepancies between
the observations Of the transit of Mercnry
over the disk Of the Sun and the results Of
calculations, as follows:
The theory of the Sun having been care
fully revised, and compared with the results
Of 5000 observations of that body, taken at
various obseryatories, the motion of Mercury
had in its turn TO be revised. Now, there
are q observations of the inner contacts of
Mercury's disk with that of the Sun, taken
within period OIL 81 years, viz: Between
1897 and l84s, and all reliable; yet in these
transts there appears to be a progressive
error, which amounts to as much as nine
seconds of arc in 1853. Now, can it be sup
posed TO explain such constantly repeated
divergence, that such men as Lalande. Cas-
sini, Bougaer, &c, should have committed
mistakes amounting TO several minutes Of
time, and mistakes, too, progressively vary
ing from one period to another? This would
be absolutely impossible. -u
But there is anothercurio circumstance,
viz: that by increasing the secular motion
OF the perihelion by 3S seconds all the above
observations are found to be correct TO a
second, and in some cases even to half a
second. In order to explain this addition
to 80 seconds we should have to increase
the mass attributed to Venus by oue-tenth
of It's amount This mass, calculated to be
the 40O,O0Oth part of that of the sun, has
been, however. found, by other calculations
rather too large, so that increasing il is out
of the question. Hence the excess of the
motion of Mercury's perihelion must be
owing TO some cause as yet unknown to US,
and this cause either a new planet or a
series of small bodies circulating between
the sun and Mercury.-Springfetd RepuJ-
licdn. @
Late advices from Europe state that Mr..
Leverrier, the great planet hunter, has
found the desired heavenly body between
Mercury and the sun; but of what size, or
of what distance from either of the neigh
boring bodies, we are not told. Leverrier
is a sort of astronomical "pointer." He
goes out after planets as dog does after
| qualls, with astronomers armed with tele-
! scopes at his tail, makes a .spoiut,p and up
go the weapons, and down contest the planet,
pumped right through the intersection OF
| its "right ascension and "declination
| the first shot.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-25

The Commercial published at Aurora in
this State, relates the following: 20
A singular case of sleep walking, by a
girl thirteen or fourteen years of age, oc-
CURED in Manchester township, on last Fri
day night; and as il was narrated TO US by
a gentleman of unimpeachable yeracity We
have no hesitancy in giving il to our read
ers. On the night above mentioned, Sarah,
daughter of Wm. Milburn, Esq., living
with her uncle, awakened her aunt by open
ing the door and walking out. After an
absence af sometime her aunt became un-
easy, arose and went TO the door to see
what had become of her. When she looked
out, she saw Sarah open the gate and start
/ in run down the road. Uneasy and alarm
! ed at such an unusual and astonishing pc
/ deStrian feat, she FASTENED 10 awaken her
two sons, and requested them to follow. the
/ fleeing girl, and see that she came 10 no
hurt AS soon as they could don their at
tire, they started in rapid pursuit but they
had proceeded only short distance, when
they observed the girl rapidly making her
way back home. They ran back, and on
the porch awaited her coming.
With the speed of the beautiful Ataladis
she flew down the road until she reached
the stone fence in front of her fathers house
few yards from the gate. She then slack
ened her pace, and walked slowly down the
fence, with her hand touching it, until she
ieached the gate, which she carefully threw
wide open, and deliberately shifting it
walked leisurely to the house. When she
reached tie spot where the young men were
standing, she was painting from her unac
cus,orned and violent exerticn. They asked
her where she had been, to which she re
piled, without hesitation, nowhere" and
calmly went TO her bed and carefully tuckeC
herself in. s-.. at1E
In the norniug her aunt questioned hel
about her strange aud unaccountable pro
ceedings of the night before, She state
that she dreamed that two men came to tn
house To kill her aunt and herself, and bad
" frightened she flew 10 the schoolhouS,
for aid When she reached it, and having
given the alarm, as she thought, to thos
whom she supposed to he inside, sh
says that she then awoke, but iwmedistel
thereafter again losing her consciousness
she remembered nothing more OF her sin
gular and erratic adventure. a. IL.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

FoR ALL TIE PrRPdsEs OF A FAMILY rHYsIc,
are so composed that disease within the range Of
their action can rarely withstand or evade them
Their penetrating properties Search cleanse and
inyigprate every portion CT the human organism
correcting It's diseased action, and restoring its
healthy yitaities. As Consequence Of these prep
erties, the invalid who is bowed Gown with pain or
physical debiliyis astonished to I'd his heal th or
energy restored by remedy at On e so simple and
inviting. H--'-s e-iEi
Not only do they cure the every day complaints
OF every body, but also many formid able and dan
gerous diseases. The agent below named Is pleased
TO furnish gratis my American Almanac, contain
ing certificates of their cures and directions for
their se IN the following complaints .Cosfire1ess
HedrftHTn, Headache arising from disordered Sonach
the Boaret, FiatEleney, Loss Of Appetite JaMndioe
an 1 other kindred complaints, arising from low
state Of the body or obstruction of its functions
DO not be put on by unprincipled Dealers with
some other piil they make more profit on Ask FOR
AVER Pitts, and take nothing else.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-25
st. Charles Saloon.
NEW PRoPRIEToRSHIP-AN ENTIRE
9Id - REORGANIZATION ,551l

9Id - REORGANIZATION Js5ls
>HHESSRS. MANNER s. DRRFPESs
VLS from New Orleane, have PURCHASED the ST
oHAkLES SALOON, on First street. nearly onno
site the Post Once, and have reiitteG itip an lo
CANT and attractive style .--T u. - wv
The new propriet0rs have lad long experience as
Keepers oi fashionable and popular Restauran,s I'm
New. Orleans, and they will cndea,or In their new
house, to conn bine all the elegancies ana laurie.
oi Northern and Southern. Restaurats in the ST
They have brought a large and cernnIeta s,oct
ef choice Liquors frem New Orleans, which rLey
collected with care during their business i'm thai
CITY. Their connections and acquaintance in thai
city will enable them 60 obtain the Choicest snn
plies Of Liquors, Fruits, and luxuries from tbs,
market In future, and they viii spare no expepsa
nor pains to make the ST. CHARLES surpsss
hereafter, its former representation as a plehsant
saloon, place Of good living and elegant, refined
and luxurious resort
pS Billiard players viii find at this Saloon a SET
ot the hnest marble top Billiard Tables, from the
well known and celebrated factory of. NJ. Bruins
The undersigned fatter themselves that long ex .
perience and careful attention will enable them 20
merit reputation equal TO amy Saloon in the west,
ern country. 10
b1 splendid Lunch will be served up In the
most approved style, every morning at 10 o'clock
HAMMER DREIFUSS,
"ef Late Of New Orleans
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-25
VOLUME XII.
Jhe 9ailg aunrnal.
Rsf.csss First q
TER.ns or sUBsCRIPTIO.N.

M, D. ,...............S5 20
90 MAILED V ~
n A.. - IY.xaIla IN Ca arriersl ........... 10
rri-Weekly W
Weekly :; =; 90
40 The privilege Of yearly advertisers Is limited
10 their own Immediate business, in their own name;
and all advertisements for the benefit OF other
rersons as well as legal advertisements and adver-
tsements Of auction sales, and advertisements with
tie name Of other persons, sent in oy them, must
Be paid for at the usual rates.
ssa No report, resolutions or proceedings OF any
,oreoraton, society, association or public meeting
nd No communication designed to call attention 10
nv matter Of limited of individual interest can be
ertsd unlesss paid for an advertisement
ne Contracts for yearly advertising VIII no. oe
e1s.tnued unless an order TO that effect Is LETT al
a Office and when discontinued in less than
ysar the price of the whole year will be charged.
,.n Legal advertisements hereafter, viii De pup,
li.be at the expense Of the attorneys orderng and
not Lelayable for legal proceedings but coeetaoie
an our terms for Job Work AMI transient adver-
tissuents CASH
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-25
RATES OF .sDV.sRrIsLN'G.

= ) : s ) : :
DsJ. sol 76 lOOl . | 50 70
Dai.. rs IS 50 l 30 2 Is : 20
Daas. OoI so IS z 25 e75 ) q
Dag,. IS l so So 10 80 Is
Das,. / 30 ? 10 2 so 50 20 8"
W.-E. Sol as 1901 IS % -
? Ws1E.I SO S75 5 OOl Z. 7 50 . %
Ws~lsI 8 COL $50 Ool - 800 10 a
no. 4OOI 6 90 % 10 90 IL 90 Il % %
Mo. 6Oo 8 rs II 50 10 70 10 10 lo 10
8 mo. 80 IL IS Is 90 IS IS q 50 % .
a Nos. / so IL rs II 90 q 25 - 80 :. :"
Ms 10 30 Is 90 20 90 . % 30 % 20 30
> 5Io'. IS 90 10 SO % 90 81 90 - 10 - -
II DO. Is 90 p 50 30 on 81 50 a ~ :: =.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-25

HfRRSCE.yT CITI' T0BACCO RfC-
" T0RY.-The undersigned having engaged i'm
the Tobacco Business, with the purpose Of supply
ing II possible, the wants of the home market, I
am now repaired 10 offer a well selected stock of
msnufatr r-,d Tobacco-from Missouri, Kentucky
and Teniesse Q Leaf, in Pounds, Elves, Halves,
Eights,anf arters, in any desired package.
Terms liberal, and acceptable discount Tor Cash
purchases but no sale less than Eve boxes.
quo - tit. tFt- NJ vlIfl A GUMBERTS,
jy2s No. los Main street, Evansville, Ind
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-19

fEs~ MF. CoLFAx writes to the ST. 10. (Ind.)
Register that the story of the loving couple
who sat in the gallery of the House at Wash
ington exchanging matrimonial kisses in full
view of the whole body is actually true. He
says = the scene lasted, in full view Of the
House, for over half an hour. The happy
couple occupied front seat In the ladies
gallery, over the left side of the House (the
Democratic side,) and seemed in blissful I'M
consciousness of all spectators till the door
keeper sent a note by one ct his deputies
which ended scene that had attracted the
attention OF hundreds. But II Is but justice
to say that they were not from Virginia. It
turned out. upon inquiry, that they were from
Long Island, New York-that the parties
were an old bachelor and widow who had
recently been married aud were making n
bridal tour to Washington-and that they
were constituents Of the Hon. Mr.. SEARING,
who was overwhelmed with congratulations
over the exuberant conjugal affection that
evidently prevails in his district"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-19
FOR CONSTABLE.

E5r We authorized to announce JAMES ALEX.
LAIRD, candidate for Constable in the Nashville
District, in place of Sam. D. NichOl, resigned Eec-
ton to take place on Thursday Feb. oath.
febI6-td
Rg We are authorized TO announce JOHN D..
COVER a candidate for Constable in the Nashville
District, in place OF Sam. D. NichOl resigned Eec-
ton TO take place on Thursday, Feb. 24th
feb16-td
BIZ We are authorized to announce JOHN T.
BLAND as candidate Constable in the Nashville
District in place of Sam. d. Nchol resigned Elec-
ton to take place on Thursday, Feb. 24th.
febI6-td
Eg- We are authorized to announce JAMES W.
FELTs as a candidate for City Constable, fill the
d. Nchol. febl5-td
Es- We are authorized to announce IRA A. STOUT
a candidate for Constable in the Nashville Dis
trict, in place of Sam. d. Nichol resigned. Election
to take place Thursday, Feb oath.
feb15-td
Fg- We are authorized to announce NJ. S. BRANT-
LEY candidate for Constable in the Nashville
District, in place of Sam. D. Nicbol resigned. Elec-
ton TO take place Thursday, oath inst.
febl4-td
Esr We authorized to announce JOSEPH L.
RYAN a candidate for Constable in the Nashville
District, in place OF sam. d. NichOl resigned. Elec
ton to take place Thursday, oath inst.
febl4-d
g5- We authorized TO announce W. J. FIELDS
candidate for Constable in the Nashville Dis
trict, in place of Sam D. Nichol resigned. Election
10 take place Thursday, Feb. oath.
febI4-td
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-19

LAST NIGHT OF KINNEY q Co.'S MlNsTRELs
This is the last opportunity our citizens
can have, for the present, of witnessing the
performances Of the Juveniles" and is
set apart for the benefit Of Master CHARLEY,
the Young American jig dancer. On this
occasion, young gentleman of this city will
appear in a trial dance with Master CHARLEY
During their stay in this city, though they have
not been patronized commensurate with their
merits, they have added largely to their host of
friends: and we hope to see them again under
more favorable circumstances. We wish
them success, wherever they may go, and
bespeak for them a crowded house on their
last appearance.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-19

NEGROES IN CASE on CREDITORS AND OTHERS
VS.. a. LEDBETTER.
LoTs No. ~, 40, As. so AND 81, IN PLAN or
WILSON SFRING PR0Pi R1Y.
House. AND let on FRONT STREET, IN TIKI
CASE OF GROOVES vs.. HARD.
Lor IN STRING PLACE, EAEHEAKr vs..
PHELPs.
LoT on BROAD STREET. WEST NASHVILLE,
WooDs VS.. SIMPLE.
UNDIVIDED INTEREST IN LAND AND NEGROES,
CASE OF WALLER vs.. Isaac NJ. WATSON AND
OTHERS.
AT Court House., AT II O'CLOCK, PRECISELY.
j. Z. GLEAVES,
Clerk and Master.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-19

New FIRM-We are pleased to see that
our old Huntsville friend, A j. IRWIN, Esq,
has determined to take up his residence in
this city, and, as initiatory TO this step, has
entered into partnership with W. A and J..
G.. MCCLELIAND. We have known Mr.. IRWIN
for many years, and can vouch for him
as a gentleman of the old school,
merchant of experience and unyielding In
tegrity. He will be "a most valuable addition
to the list of worthy Nashville merchants.
The advertisement of the new firm. IRWIN,
MCCLELIAND & Co, making the announce
ment. will be found in another column
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-19

FRANCISCO AND MS HAT FOR THE SPRING OF
I859-It is idle to suppose that Hat is a
mere covering to keep off the sun and rain. 1t
il a noble ornament to the head, and is to the
face, what shading is to the picture. 1t is a
shield to the medulla oblongate, the protec-
ton of the sensorium, whence spring the
rudiments Of our ideas, of all our thoughts
and feelings. Gentlemen who wish a neat
gem. must call and examine his beautiful
Spring Style MoLEsKN Hat, which he
Introduces to-day
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-19
Monetary and Financial.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. lip. M.-The Money market
this week has been very active. Large negotiations
have been effected outside at S99S15 and p ct. and
the supply of paper is more abundant than before
The discount brokers, however, lind difficulty in
passing prime names at the inside figures and indeed
the demand for investment purposes is quite sharp
In Bank the applications for short loans very
large, must necessarily be the with the heavy
load of Produce now being carried.
The market both for Foreign and Domestic Ex-
change has stened but is 4 q ct easier at the close
We quote clear Sterling from los 14C9lOS y, though
some prominent drawers ask fraction above. Drafts
With bill of lading range from l07GDl0S Francs
have been dealt IN at ST up 10 Of Il u Sixty day
bills on New York in active request at 1a91Z
and % q ct discount. Sight, % & discount. Ihe
Banks ask q over the counter.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. 1.-THE tendency of the money
market Is towards stringeney- From representations
Of bankers and brokers, we report there more
offerings than can be supplied. Exchanges continue
hrm-Eastern we quote scarce from banks at from
brokers "a. New Orleans stiff a. Illinois and
Wisconsin money is bought at IL discount; Indiana
and Ohio State Banks brokers receive from depostors
at par These notes not taken by the banks, ex-
cept perhaps. in favored instances. Missouri and
diana Free Banks are quoted at y q ct. Georgia,
North and South Carolina l q l. Gold is sold q
= ct and bought at 1694 Silver is very abundant,
and brokers buy at 14@4 discount.
CINCINNATI, Feb, l6.-No change in Exchange The
leading rates are so prem buying, and 81 prem. sell
ing: but two houses continue to Grawi for customers
at "a prem. In some Gases 32G133 has been paid by
dealers, for private checks on New York New Or
leans ght is plenty and dull at y prem. buying, and
2<@l prem. selling Bankers checks are not saleabe
at over and mercantile checks are to be had out
side at 1a921c. New Orleans bills are also lower,
and we now quote 80 days l49lH dis; 60 do 1a99I
dis; and 80 days par "a dis.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-19
Gommerrial.
DAILY PATRIOT OFFICE, |

NASHVILLE, Feb. 10, 1859.
COTTON yesterday of 10 bales at
SIC; 81 at %; at LOT; at 10 LILO; ID at
10; IS at 791Oc p n.
TOBACCO-Sales at A. HAMuLToS's of Is
hhds at 4 90, 5 IS, 80, 4 IS, 4 20, So,
90, 4 30, 95, 80, s 90, 35, 90,
95 and hhds at FISHER, WIRELESS d
Co.'s at 5 90, 5 Is.
BACON-From wagons is selling at 91@
1Oc for hams; S(9s4c for shoulders; 104@
1Okc for clear sides; 92c hog round.
LARD-Is in brisk demand at 101@11c
p ID.
FLOUR-The market is steady and prices
firm. We quote extra at Sc 5O9s7; super
fine SIS 5O9s6.
WHEAT-There is good demand for
wheat, and prime article sells promptly at
s1@s1 10; good sO@9Oc; inferior 7O975c.
% busheL.
CORN-Is selling at $4,000 p bushel
and sacks furnished. The demand is fair and
receipts considerable.
COFFEE-Rio 125@13c; Laguayra 14@
15c; Java Is4@2Oc p ID. Stock ample.
SUGAR-The market is well supplied, and
we quote 62@sc for choice, in hhds.; in bar
rels an advance of 3@4c on these figures.
Loaf, crushed and powdered are selling at
12kc p b.
M0LASSES- barrels 3s@4Oc p gall
Ion; in half bbls 43t945c p gallon; sugar
house 4O@45c; golden syrup 6O@sOc; chi
nese sugar cane syrup SOC p gallon. TIL
supply of these articles is limited.
SALT-Barrel SOC p bushel; fine sack 81
so; coarse 81 40 p sack.
OILS-Lard-manu price 81 10
p gallon; Linseed CSC; Sperm 81 20; Tan
ner's 75@sl p gallon.
FEATHERS-In demand at 4O(941c p ID
for live geese.
GINSENG-Sells at SOC p h.
FRUITS Raisins 50 so p box for NJ. R.;
dried apples 81 sO@l 80 p bushel; peeled
peaches 81 5O@4 IS; unpeeled So.
HIDES-Green sc; dry sailed (Southern)
Toe p ID.
LEATHER Cincinnati sole. oak tanned,
soc; skirting 80; hemlock 81; harness 26@
&c p ID.
SEEDS-Clover 81 25@7 SO p bushel;
Millett l 2O(91 %; Timothy 1908 90;
Flax 20; Herds Grass l 25@l so; Clean
blue grass 1902 90; Stripped 1 259l 40;
Orchard so; Hungarian 2 so.
-Rectified Csc p gallon.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-19
The ..EIixirn

Prepared BY Or, Jas. WILLIAMS, Tor the cure efDYs
PEPsY, and nothing but DysPEPsY las advertised IN
another column } has, BY Ia msFits obtained feF
itself high reputation IN Philadeiphia, that Phys
clans acquainted With ts properties, uslng thea
selves and prescribing 10 their patients, oaavneed
by observation Of IL great eo4ey in restoring the
dlsardsred digestive osgaasts heathy fanesson Ma
neroas cases Of Dyspepsys Of The most Aggravated
character. which we're abandonea incarabie BY
some The Medical Faculty, have Dy he q this
Elixir bsea restored 10 psFsOt hsAiih allszie Ger
Gates TESTIFY apFss-1y
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-19
pecial N o tice.


Having, since arrvalthere, sufficiently proved
that the testimonials and references with which first
introduced myself. deservedly Of such charac
ter as to enable to gain similar ones from mo
respectable citizens here who have placed them
selves under my treatment, either for DEAFNE2ss or
for diseases Of the Eye. beg now TO give notice to
all those who need my Professional services that
they viii benefit themselves and do justice TO me, If
they will apply at once, as some may require
my special attention for time, particularly tina
of the EYE would further state that after the 23rd
inst my stay will be limited that Will not under
take which will either require such surgical OPP
erations that will need my attention after their per-
formauce, that may require a lengthy treat
ment from my hands, therefore il will be to the
advantage # PATIENTS who intend TO be treated by
me, 70 apply at once or before that date.
F. a. Won MOSCIIZISKER,
OcuIist and Aurist.
ST. CLOUD HorEI, Feb. 0, ls59-d&wH
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-19

SATURDAY MORNING, FERRY 10, 1859
- Owing TO the indisposition of Miss 81.

e. Owing to the indisposition of Miss ST.
CLAIR. there was no performance at the
sVarieties " last evening thus we have lost
the opportunity offered of witnessing her
personation of the celebrated character OF
Madame. in the drama of The 80 FoDldltng of
Paris However, the attractive bill for
tonight. put up especially for the ad-
mirers and lovers Of the drama, will, we
are sure, be satisfactory TO those who were
disappointed last night, and we would
advise all who have not seen this high
" talented and accomplished actress to take
advantage of this-(for her engagement ends
with to-nights performance)-occasion now
offered by turning out en- masse to witness
her rendition ofvIETie de Fonatanges in the
thrilling and exciting drama entitled, . Plot
and Passion y and to be followed by the lau gh-
able farce of the 81 Ya,akee Duelit." To con-
cIude with Il Day IN Paris" in which she APP
pears in five characters. Go by all means
one and all.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-19

n. y Cox, Aansr., an, ". AarshA ,. Pa~sll e al
Dl Writes 81 decree q the Hauoxable Csrcat
ID Count 50 Nashville, IAEuaFy Terra, ik&o, a.
seii A sbe tsart hesse, the eity - Nashx =. 81
SATURDAY, IRE lSfH DAY % MAkt Il. fk1sl lac
NegFO Aens sue naned A1Am aad tss ether named
Gilrs, a. The hlshest b1tGer.
TKkzs 90 Sklx-Six nanfhs' credit, excsqt The ssra
q OBe HundTed and fllsy Dollars cash Ae1rs E.aYae
quIrcd u he peseh<sef fer he bsisnce
DAVID &. LOVE
feblo-t4 Cfsfk Z Master.