davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-07-07
The Inquisitive \ ankee.

The following new edition, with improve
ment,' of an old anecdote, is exceedingly
rich:
gentleman riding in an Eastern rail-
road car,which was rather sparsely supplied
with passengers, observed ir seat before
him a lean sIabsided Yankee. every feature
of whose face seemed to ask a question;
and little circumstance proved that lie
possessed most 'enquiring mind Before
him, Occupying the whole seat. sat lady
dressed in deep black; and after shifting
his position several times and manGuvering
to get On oppor tunity to 'oek into her face
he at length caught her eye.
SIN sffli c,ion!'
Yes, sir, responded the lady.
sParent;-father or mother!'
mo, SIR
'Ch:ld, perhaps!-a boy or gal!'
mo, sir, not a child, have no children.
'Husbandp
sYes,' was the curt answer.
sHum.-cholery!- traden' man, may
ber
my husband was sea-faring man-the
captain of vessel; he didn't die of cholera,
he was drowned
'Oh, drowned, eh' pursued the inquisitor
hesitatiEg for an instant.
Save his chist!'
Yes the vessel was saved. and my hus-
bands effects said the widow
'Was theyr asked the Yankee, his eyes
Frightening up.
'Pious mani!
He was q member of the Methods,
church,
The next question was little delayed
but it came.
Don't yeou think you've got great cause
to be thankful that he was a pious man
and saved his chistr
q do; said the widow, abruptly, and turn.
ing her head to look out eff the window, the
indefa,ible pump changed his position, held
the Widows glittering eye once more, and
propounded one more query, in lower tone
with his head slightly inclined forward over
the back of the seat: Was you calculating
to gel married a9ain?'
Sir said the widow. Indignantly, 'you
are impertinent' And she left her seat and
took another on the other side of the car.
Pears TO be little huffy,' said the inef-
fable bore, turning to our narrator behind
him; she needn't be mad; didn't wan: to
hurt her feelns. What did they make you
pay for that umbrel you've got in your hand
It's real pooly one.'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-07-07
How they Behead People in China

The criminals were brought in gangs ii
thev were able 10 walk. or il they could n, /
walk, in chairs and baskets, the latter of n
kind in which usually hogs are carried, the
basket being attached TO two poles and thus
carried On the shoulders of two nen.-
When the culprits reached the execution
ground they were iumbled cut of their
chairs and baskets down upon the pavement
with as little care and sympathy as though
they had been loads of punkibs or potatoes.
The executioners then arranged them in
rows, three usually when there was large
large number 10 be dispatched, as MY friend
Informed me, one executioner taking lis
place at the head of each row, and giving
each victim blow on the back side Of the
head to push it forward, and lay it conve-
nient for the sword, as all knelt and await ed
the fatal moment.
When all things were thus arranged the
teath-warrant came; it was banner, and
as soon as it waved in sight, without any
verbal order being giver, the headsmen b.
ran their work OF death. There was rapid
succession of dull, crunching sounds-choP,
chop, chop. and down dropped the heads,
while the bodies fell forward, and streams
If blood v ere shot intu the air like jets OF
water from fire engine. The friend who
was my guide, as we stood on the very pave
ment BY the wall on one side of the street
where these lows of victims were drawn up.
told me he had been obliged, as others also
had been, to step back of these wretched
kneeling men whea the work commences
lest the blood, if they were in front, should
stream across the street snd fall upon them
No second blow was ever given, for these
dex.rous men are slayers educated for their
work; for till they are able, with their
heavy swords. which are in part butchers
cIeavers as well as swords, to slice a great
bulbous vegetable as thin as we slice Gu
tumbers, they are net eligible to this Office.
Three second are sufficient for each head
/ In. one minute five executioners Gle ar
of one hundred heads. 1t took rather
longer for the assistants to pick up the
heads and bodies and pack them up in rough
| coffins, preparatory to their being carried
away into the fields and hills outside the
walls for in,erment. Nor were they at al
careful that the old companionship Of head
and body should be continued, but they of
zen thrust a head and body into a coffin
which had never met before. AS hundreds
were sometimes executed at time, occa.
sionally coming up TO five hundred. while
these scenes were of constant occurrence
the whole area swan in blood If not "tc
the horses bridles." yet almost over the
shoes and up TO the ankles. The eartf
does not contain so horrible an Aceldsmu
SO true "fie Id OF blood. Hong Kong Cor
Of The Neu Hampshire Patriot.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-07-07
Nobleness of Character Developed
by Contact with the World.

: st. Francis de Sales had been able, IL
his knowledge of the cloisiered men and
cloistered life, to see how necessary Il is for
the soul to Se aired in the outward expo
sures of the world; and, if we do not stop
to question the facts Of his illustrations, no
one has spoken of this necessity with
greater ftrce and beauty Of conception
"Many persons believe" he says, "that az
no beast dares taste the seed of the hers
Pc lima Christa, so no man ought to sspirs
to the palm of Christian piety as long as he
lives in the hustle of temporal affairs
Now, TO such | shsll prove that, d the
mother-of- pearl fish lives in the sea without
receiving drop Of sat water; and as, to-
ward the Chelidonian' Islands, springs Of
fresh water may be found in the midst Of
the sea, and as the fire-fv passes through
the flames without burning its wings, so 9
vigorous and resolute soul may live in lbs
world without being infected with scy CT its'
humors, may discover sweet springs of piety
amidst its salt waters, and fly among the
flames of earthly ooncupissencs without
burning the wings of the holy desires ofs
devout lie" 1t was only forbidden him TO
say, what is not forbidden me, that here
alone, in these common exposures of wors
and contacts of duty, is true Christian purity
itself successfully cultivated. Alas! for tho
man who is obliged to be shutup to himself.
as in the eonvent life, 10 face his own lus,s.
disorders, and passions, and s,rsngle them
in d;rect conflict. with nothing else To do to-
occupy the soul 't
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-07-07
"Just As | Am. "

A few weeks age poor little boy came
to one Of our ward missionaries, and hold
ing up dirty and worn-out bit of printed
paper, said: "Please, sir, father sent me to
get clean paper like that" Taking it from
his hand, the missionary unfolded it, and
found that it was page containing that
precious lyrical epitome of the Gospel, OF
which the first stanza is follows:
Just as am, without one plea,
Save that thy brood was shed for me-
And that thou bidd S; me come to thee
Lamb OF God!-I come,
The missionary looked down with inter
est into the face earnestly upturned TO him,
and asked the little boy where he got it,
and why he wanted clean one. sWe found
it, sir said he, sin sisters pocket after she
died, and she used TO sing it all the time
while she was sick, and she loved it so much
that fa,her wanted to get clean one, and
put it in frame, to hang it up. Won't you
please to give US clean one, sir!'
This little page, with single hymn on it
had been cast upon the air like falling
leaf, by Christian hands, humbly hoping to
do some possible good. In some little mis-
sion Sabbath School, probably, this poor
girl had thoughtlessly received it, afierward
to find in it, we may hope, the Gospel of
her salvation. Could she. in any probabil-
;,y, have gone down into death sweetly
singing that hymn of patience and faith in
Jesus, to her latest breath, without the saw.
ing knowledge of Him which the Holy
Spirit alone impartsl
The incident was SO impressive that it
was related in a Sabbath School, subse-
quently, and copies of the same beautiful
hymn were given to all who would learn it.
Groups of children from such schools have
since been seen repeating or singing it.
None car tell what these simple lines have
done, or are destined to do. for the saliva
ton of the lost.--Eramfner.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-07-07
0rignal 4oltrp.
Long Ago.

rs ,;I;na family
p .s.,r,an,s n,Is
'Ae- .,d ;n,,v
u M Ill
= -. ..,,,l,s Elvs;nm
~ 80, ot bl;ss .na.woe.
-, .,,,,n.sd in visions
-. or ~. d,.,rv LONG aoo
u ,7;.,o,o ~ the c,or;ous are.
or ,h.p p.s, ,b,, \ wop,d sing;
No,of noe,s n,ies,s or saees.
- as,,.s wsnior,. or kings:
- a., of wondrou. relics olden.
Which the earth with grandeur strow;
IN, of moments- bright and golden,
In the radiant Long Ago.
Oa when wandering through the wildwood,
Der nv cheek rain sudden Tears,
A.isee. afar. INV childhood,
Smiling through the mis,s nf years.
Through the uisles of memory ever.
These swee,dreams will come and go:
These visions sf the past Forever
OF the vanished Long Ago.
s.sHs eyes uAa. so.'' 'n.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-07-07
Communication.
Written for The Belmont Chronicle.
WE ARE ALL HERE.n
We are all here;
Father, Mother,
Sister, Brother,
All who hold each other dear.

"N-~ A1>AA SeSh Shhci ucdf
There is perhaps no word in language,
that thrills the tender chords of the human
heart like the name Of home. We love The
name because it brings to our recollection
the many happy hours spent within the hal.
lowed precincts of the "Old Homestead
:he companions Of our childhood, and the
ever to be remembered friends ofriper years.
In how many families would the above lines
meet with literal falhllment, as their re-
spec:iye members gathered around their
fresides Oh the last night of the past year!
But few. Perhaps father would be miss
ing, or brother gone-perhaps- sister
could not join the circle-ora mother would
be sleeping in the cold and silent grave
But although absent in person, they would
be present in our memories, and meet with
US again, as in days of yore. Whatever
pleasing associations may be connected
with our earthly home, there is yet dnother
ia home not made with hands eternal ir
the heavens"-in which l hope We may
enjoy the privilege of meeting together1-s
home in which there is no sorrow or sad.
mesa home in which there will be no
parting-nothing but JOY unspeakable, and
full Of glory. And when after having gathsr-
ed around the throne with golden harps to-
sing a song Of praise to the Great Jehovah.
may the family circle not be broken, and
may each repeat in words of bliss-
We are all. qAhert;
Father. Mother,
Sister, Brother,
All who hod each other dear
]. p. H.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-07-07

SoAPsUps.-There is nothing any better
"about the house" as manure for'flowers.
Buy barrel to throw your suds in for use
do not throw them away; It is the secret Of
the vigor OF growth and Persectness Of bloom
of great many flower pets of the house,
wife. And then grape vines have special
thirst for iust such drink. Prairie Farmer.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-07-07

o. The Monmouth IN. " Ipquirsr says
that nearly two hundred thousand baskets
o. strawberries were carried from that
country by the steamer keyPort, on Friday.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-07-07

fS-We know a modest tailor who ins,,-
tu;es more suits than any hall dozea law
yers 0f our acquaintance. Anc his suits
cover nakedness, while theirs expose it.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-07-07

PRAYER-There is much in all prayer
that passes our understanding. 1t is the
meeting point of the seen and unseen. 1t
is the border-land between Earth and
Heaven. 1t IS :be contact and communion
of finite beings with the Infinite. What
wonder an analysis of ours should fail to uH-
wind all its mysteries and explain all it's
divine economy. 1t is enough that wher-
ever religious wisdom has opened its lips to
teach anything, il has taught this; enough
that the great body of believing men since
Christ, if we may no, say since the begin
ming. have proved it; that all Revelation,
calmly, as by prophetic, unanxous, assured
authority, promises especial blessings tosit;
enough that Christ, BY his example and BY
his lessons, enjons It. "lf two OF you on
earth shall agree as touching anything that
they shall ask it shall be done for them. -
"For where two or three are gathered
together in my name, there am in the
midst Of them. DIR. Huntington.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-07-07
Greeley Draws a Comparison.

In one of Mr.. Gree!ey's late letters from
the Kansas plains he says:
Speaking OF Rattlesnekes-I hasten to
retract the skepticism avowed ina former
letter as to the usual and welcome residence
of these venomous serpents in the Prairie
Dogs burrow. The evidence is too direct
and reliable 10 be gainsavd. A cred BILE
witness testifes that he and others under-
took to drown out Prairie Dog in his. DOM
icil, and, when sufficient water had been
rapidly poured in, out came Prairie-Dog,
an Owl and Rattlesnake all together. In
another case tremendous rain raised a
creek so that it suddenly overfowed a
Prairie-Dog town, when the general STAN
pede of Prairie Dogs, and Owls and Rattle
snakes was sight to behold. 1t is idle to
attempt holding out against facts; SO have
pondered this anomly until | think fully
comprehend it. The case is much like tina,
of some newspaper establishments, whose
proprietors. it is said. find it convenient to
keep on their staff "a broth of boy" from
Tipperary, standing six feet two in his
stockings and measuring a yard or more
across the shoulders, who stands ready with
an Elegant brogue, twinkle in his eye, md
a hickory sappling firmly grasped in his
dexter fist, to respond to all choleric. per.
emptory customers, who call OF morning,
no, with wrath and bristling with eowhides,
to demand parley with the editor. The
Cayota is gentleman of an inquiring, in
curing, investigating turn. who is an adept
at excavation, and whose fondness for
Prairie Dog is more ardent than flattering.
To dig ono out and digest him would be an
easy task, if he were alone in his den, or
with only the Owl as his partner. 'ut when
the firm is know to be Praire-Dog, Rattle
snake g. Co, the Cayuta's passion for sub
terranean researches is materially cooled
The Rattle snake is to the concern what the
fighting editor is to the journalistic organi-
cation aforesaid. And thus, while my faith
Is enlarged, is my reason satisfied.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-13

The motion to indefinitely postpone was rejected
BY yeas Is, nays IS.
Mr.. sENTER offered bill in lieu, repeating so
much of the Law prohibits the Union and Plant
er's Banks from issuing notes Of less denomiua-
ton than SIS.
Mr. SHREWSBURY was opposed to the amend
ment, and in favor OF the passage Of the bill lie
was in favor OF excluding all bank bills OF less
denomination thsu So.
Mr.. BICKHELL. IN good earnest, hoped this Law
would not pass. His constituents desired that the
law should be repealed which prevents oLr banks
from issuing one dollar bills and tina: then the Law
Should remain es il is with regard TO foreign bills
Mr.. SHE'D demanded the previous question.
The demand was seconded by the HOuss-yess
IS, nays %.
TIE bill was then passed on its third reading in
the House Of Representatives, BY yeas 80, nays %
-as follows:
Yeas-Messrs. Baker. of Perry, Bayless; Beatty,
BrittOn, Ohestham. Cowden, Critz, Davidson, Doak,
Dddley, Farley. Farrely, Ford, Frazier, CAN'T.
Guy, Hebb, Hurt, Ingram, Jones, johnson,
Kennedy, kincsid, Of Anderson, Lea, Aoekhart
Nall, P, Fter, Roberts, She'd, Shrewsbury, Trevitt
White, Of Dickson. Wbitmore. Williams, Of Hick-
man, Williamson, Wiseuer. Woods, Wo0dard and
Speaker Whitthorne. 80.
Tays-Messrs Armstrong Biekneh, B.edsoe
BFaEelion, Butler, Caldwell, East, Gillespie, Cor
man, Greene, Havron, Kincaid, Of Claiborne, Mar
tin, Mayfeld. McCsbe, Morris, MOrphis, Norman,
Pickett, Richardson, Russell, Senter, TreWhItt
White, of Davidson and Williams, of Knox.-25
MIR. CHEATHAM hoped the House would not act
hastily in this matter He desired to enter motion
to reconsider, aRd hoped gentleman would move
to lay the motion on the table
Mr.. BRAZELTON did not think the previous ques
tiOn would be sprung upon this subject. He hoped
gentlemen would not press this question upon The
House now.
Mr. MORPHIS also hoped the motion would be
pressed no further at this late hour OF lhe day.
Ga motion BY Mr.. BRAZELT0N, the considera-
ton OF the motion to reconsider was made the spe-
cial order for next Thursday.
And then, after several Intellectual motions to ad-
journ till Monday
On motion, me House adjourned till Tomorrow
ct 9 oclock-yeSs SO, nays 26.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-13
DaIv,, Aromatic valley whiskey.

TTODt DtItty HIIIodt'
judges to Re free from all deleterous
and consequently ID should e place
Of al poisonous ddiBres, which Unwoesome
an upon them where they consumed
The noxious beverages that generally intended for
Whiakey imposition and a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-13
FOE SALE.
Desirable Country Residence.

OFFER the place upon which have resided the pres
pn year Il contains * OF No land miles from
city Franklin Turnpike. has running water all ths
year. comfortable dwelling, kitchen, stable and carriage
house. and over plank fence In fact IL is Of
desirable places in the county as regards
hood suation soil and natural advantages For market
Garden cannot be surpassed bargan Re had in IT, APP
ply to A.hENhi sMlAh,
octladIm Nos. 10 and - South Market Street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-13
s. RuTHERFrRD. SCOTT
Il. 5. RUTHERFURD a CO.,
General Commission Merchants
SO Levee and GO Commercial Streets,

IN s. RUTHERFURD & CO. will give prompt and careful
attention tn all cOnsg frDR their correspondents
for sale Louis and respectfully solicit orders for the Pur
chase Of Western produce generally
They beg TO refer to
Messrs. II GORDON & Co., Nashville.
A BARSEs, President Bank Of Missouri
BROwNES, ESQ, President Merchants Bank, st. Louis.
JAMES WALKER, ESQ, Nashville.
JANIS Lucas, Esq, st Louis.
J AEDERsON. Esq, President Bank Of St Lsuis.
ap5-ily
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-13
FOR SALE,

GOOD Brick House, with SIX rooms, corner summer and
"a Mulberry streets, Nashville
pike ~ miles NASHVILLE, containing IS ceres good
0A Isvgls SSn DC D-0 IL rHos L. BRANsFoRD
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-13
PREsERVES

LsO, hand Preserves, Pine Apples, Pickles Tomato
Catsup sauces, Oysters, Sardnes HOLSTERS, &c, &C
Fruits Oranges, Lemons, Rasins Figs, ourTan Ciron &c
Cheese Dried Beef Beef Tongue, ke Spice Teas, &C. tc d
sold cheap, either wholesale or retail.
CHAs. ROBERTSON,
.DovQ.-dtf NoI7 Market Street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-13

offering for sale low terms, Tract Of Lind on the
Louisville branch Turnpike containing hundred
ceared, nine miles from Nashville adjoining the
snds Of EnOh cunningham and Bowman II is good farm
ing peculiarly adapted the growth Of VIII at and frut
with excellent twill be sold low. Apply soon 70
octO6 I'm A. ". L. LINDSEY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-13
LOST.

YESTERDAY morning. Ladyss Gold Anchor
Watch with the Of Edward Fare, Bra d street,
nj No. inde-a Gold CHAIN Locket Key and Pin
were attached Watch lost the Public Square in
s vicinity finder will be subsidy rewarded b. leaving IL
At the Bookstore, MOI, College street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-13
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
nnd MATHEMATICIAN RniIrond

Nashville and NOFth-Western Railroad.
a PUBLIC LETTING OF the GRADUATION. BRIDGING
"A and TRESsLING Of about "a les Of the Western Dvis
the Nashville and North Western Railroad, extending
from Dresden Huntingdon will he held at Dresden Tea
neSsee, on THURSDAY, SIh OfDECEMBER next.
Profes, Pilns Specific AOns will he ready and open at
the gneers Office in Hickman, Ky from November 2th to
December Sd, Dresden from December eth to Deem
Der Sch.
sealed Proposfor tie work by Sections Of about mile
will until December 3D. Hickman. KY, and
HId the morning Of December 9Th Dresden Tenn. Terms
mostly cash v. k. STEVENSON.
President
FIR. HEILNER.
nnr6t Eng Xestern DiEisnn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-13

Was granted to Messrs. Harris and williams {
Franklin.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-13
TAR Ran It's

TAR RANT'S
EFFERvEsCENF
Il L + Y ER AP RIEN
This valuable popular Medicine. prepared IN conformity with
tSe analysis Of the waters Of the celebrated Settler Spring,
universally received the most f.vorable r-eo,
nendstionsO s the Medical profession and
discerning Public, as the
MOST EFFICIENT AND AGREEABLE
SALINE APERIENT
use, being entitled special preference over the an
Mineral Spring waters, sedlitz Powders and other
ee both omits cOmpsenezs and greater efficacy. II nay 10
used With the best effect in all
BEOss and Fs6rs Diseases, ek Headache Loss Of Appe.
tie, Indigestion and Gl siEaiaT eo1nddts, scliaTig
SPRING AND SUMNER SEASONS.
1t ParteOl.Tly adapted 70 the wants Of Travellers and
\ Habits, InvAlids, and Convaiesoents; Captains OF
. Vessels and Planters viz and ii valuable ad-
4 6ihOn to their Medicine Chest.
With these who have used IT, has high deemed
IA torpid state Of ne Lsssr-It renders great service in 70
N Sos a1d Rls1atis1It gives the best satisfaction, al
laying all naamnaoy symptoms, aRd in fecually
NJ success n eases of Grav Eudig,ssioa Heartburn a,a
Costfuenss-Provss il 70 be Medce Of the greatest Utility
Acd9y Of the SODdeA end te distrsssiHg sickness
success under its heslthful influence.
Hq5orLs tie Created Ssf TO those qgssR eta
et % tie PsGently acting the neutrAzng all
Irritating ssorstOns, and thereby alaamnaOTy
deucies.
In h1cs It's tnpaluabssn az eraes aoAe-s uti. Anrf.u
PBTg1tiOs e FegVSred.
It is in the form Of poEl carefully put up bottles
keep in climate and merely requires poured upon
produce adeiightfui edeTvescent beverage.
Taken In the morning. intsrsres vita
Of the day, acting gently the SYSTEM restoring digestive
exciting healthy and vigorous tone The
creating elasticity Of mind and nsE Of spirits which give
enjoyment Il also enables the invalid many
luxU-e with impunty from which he otherwise
barred, and without which life is rks0me distressing
Numerous testimonials from professional and other gentlemen
Of the highest standing throughout the eOsny steadily
increasing popularity for series OF years. strongly
efficacy and valuable character and commend hs
notes Of an intelligent public.
Prepared and sold, Wholesale and Retail By
JOHN A. TARRANT & CO., Druzxas.
uneI5-dIy No. 2-8 GFsanwich 81 cor. Warren N =
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-13
aonn REWARn.

TWILL give the for the apprehension and
hnenent in any jail, that get him, Of ny man WILSON
who ran from my place Rutherford county the 18th day
Of April. 1857.
Wilson Of copper color, about 30 Of feet or
inches high, hair slightly inclined to be wavy; good
teeth he slightly round sh6adered raised in Williamson
county, Tenn his mother belonged 10 the E'oE Maxwell OF
vidscn county. father OF black color, and
ed Alfred and informed lives in the neighborhood OF Mrs
Maxwell. He has children in lbe reghborhood OF
Huntsville, snd have believe De has been
harho-ing Wilson for the LAT in the neil horhood OF
Nashvle aud huntsville. GEO sANfOkDi
AZ Murfree Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-13

HAVE Far At nv plaes Davidson county, Nine 81
! Fine Mules, % which invite the attention q per
.o,s ,;shing tob9v JOHN W. PENNINGTON,
q miles above Nashville On South side Of river.