davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-06
MEDICAL SCIENCE

The history of "HOoFLAND's GERMAN BITTERsr
the most remarkable medicine Of the day. and the
many cures that lave bern performed with u in cases
Of LIVER CT HPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA. NERVOUS
DEBILITY, and diseases arising from a disvrdered
liveI or stomach. placing it among the most asiouish
ing discoveries that have taken place in the medical
world. The diseases to which these Bitiers are appIi.
cable are so universal. that there are but few of our
friends who may not test their virtues in their own
families or circle OF scquaintances, and prove to their
own safi faction that there is al least one remedy
among the many advertised medicines, deserving The
.ubic commeudstIon. 1t is a fact that. in the minds
Of many persons. a prejudice exists against what are
called Patent Medicines; but why should this prevent
you resOsting to an article that has such an array Of
testimony to support it as HooaaHd's German Bitters ?
Physicians prescribe it! Why should goa discard t ?
Judges. usually considered men OF talent. have and do
use II in their own families Why should yOH reject
i7 Clergymen. and those the most eminent. take II;
why should not you? Let not your prejudice usurp
your reason, TO the everlasting injury of your health;
II you are sick, and require a medicine, try these
Bitters-
These Bitters are prepared and sold by DR.. c.. VI
Jackson. No. 4ls Arch Street. Philadelphia, Pa and
b. druggists and storeSeepers in every to IN and village
in the United States Canadas, West Indies, ami South
America. at 15 cts. per bottle. See that the signature
OF c. VI. jackson is on the WRAPPER Of each hOttle-lr3J
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-06

7 A bill is alsobefore The Hose to repeal
all laws for the government of the Peni-
Tertiary except the unconstitutional one
of last winter. The object is TO oblige
a resort to those laws, but the Senate |
presume will not seriously consider these
bills.
If they should be passed, the only effect
would be TO suspend all operations on the
state house. and to throw open the doors
of the penitenIiary and turn lose on so
cieiy lis inmates.
But such is the folly of some here that
they will run all this risk for the purpose
of getting the few paltry Offices connect
ed herewith into the hands of partizans
The S-naie refused to pass the bill to per.
nit road. districts 10 elect their own super
visors.
The bill that had passed the Senate in
the carly part of the session, 10 authorize
the election of an additional Judge in
the subdiyisi7n of the ninth Judicial DIS.
trict comprising the counties of Ashra-
bula Lake, and Geauga, was defeated in
the House yesterday.
A bill tina: had formerly passed H.
Senate. passed the House YES erday grant,.
ing privilege TO the Commissioners Of
Belmont County 10 lend a sum Of money
now in the treasury of hat ooIaty.
Thus We see that ven The suhirea ,urv
law can be uncouSttutionoHy violated in
some instances, whist some lines II j.
deemed far more sacred Than tie Copsri
tuition il elf.
NJ. French, of Lake county, inirodnc
ed a petition a few days ago, signed br
some % city Ms Of that county, request
ing the LegisI lure 10 expel any member
of either House or Senate who were
drunk the greater parl of the time.
1ft "d11Ioi HitiIbfI ilFilI AifiHS. MI.
Pla-ts, moved is ref renee 10 a con
miItee of three, with instruction to IN
quire whether The rule strictly enforced,
would not Leave the Legislature without
a quorum.
A little gentleman from Hamilton who
seemed 10 "lry on" the garment, became
very indignant, and moved the rejection
of the petition, the motion was agreed 10,
and the Pain>villianS ruled out of order
and out of the House; served them right,
they no business to step on the eorns of
the Honorables.
Sessions are now long and late, the
appropriation bills have passed the Senate
and are being considered.
Yours. T
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-06

A SURPRISE Our readers remember
the death Of Judge Sam Hart. Guy So
licitOr of Cincinnati. who died from inir.
ries received by an accident on the Ii =
tie NJ ami Railroad. 1t was at FIRST sup
posed that his wife and children had
been left in destitute circumstances. but
on Wednesday. Mrs. H,It WAS waited on
by John W. Hartnell. of the Cincinnati
Insurance Company and of a Lite In,u
rance Company. OF Newark NV jersey.
with the inform alton hat Mr. Harris lite
was insured by him for $40 0OO which
sum he paid her. Mrs. Hart had no
knowledge of the fact thai Jatge Harris
life was thus insured. - tatesman
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-06

RAvENNA DIsrKICr-Quarterly Meet.
ings.-Eld,r Gregg gives notice that the
fourth and last round Of Quarterly meet
ings Tor The present Conference year.
will be held in Ravenna District as fol.
lows:
Hudson and Northampton, April 16,
II; TalImadge. %. "a; Franklin, so,
May /; RavenDa, 6. 8; rwinsburgh. Ia
10: Charleston and Windham. 81. 22
Braceville, 90. go; Akron, June 4. 5
Cuyahoga Pals. IL. Is; Garfield and
Ellsworth, 10. 10; Deerield, 25. &c
Edinburgh and Rootstovn, July, 9, s.
Portage Democrat.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-06
CARD TO LADIES.

NJ. PERcIKs "HAcHIsH' PILLs.-The Importers Of
this reliable aud safe remedy for Female Complaints
would respectfully cali the attention Of American Ia
dies to it, as infaIiiable in removing distinctions and
irregularities of the menses, promptly restoring them
in All cases. The SHPPrsSsiOH SO common. is Speedily
relieved. and there viii be no recurrence of the comp
laintii this remedy is used according to directions,
which accompany each box and package.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Ladies EScEISTE-0 or gEsPssrSAg Themselves 80, are
cautioned against EsiRg them as miscarriage D0Hia
eHSHe. Ladies desiring an increase Of family should
forsgO their use satireig, as GJeU pills sGeA zOHth
poHid be sure 10 PreBeHf pregnancy.
Proprietors- importers, or agents can be in ne wise
responsible after this admonition. Although certain
in effect, they are SO mild as nevertO produes injury
to the health.
MAIL PACKAGES.
Having the appearance of an ordinary letter Price
1900 are sold only by our general agents who will
send them by NAL. post paid. on receipt OF price
Boxes sl.25; Half Boxes IS cents Messrs.N.B-A Al
DEN & Co.. Cleveland. o.. are our general agents
All orders wiUbe promptly filed by them
Sold by WOODS & PEW. Wholesale Agents. and e
A SMITH q CO.. Warren, and by Druggists gene
rally. June 80. '5s-ly-l
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-06
RUSSELL DARLING.

OF these, all were the Republican can.
didates, save one-Mr. J. C. Johnson
While we have no objection 10 MIR. John
son as an individual, think be will make e
good officer, and know of no Democrat
we should prefer to him for the post, we
still think it is q disgrace to the Repub
licans of this borough, that when they
had nominated a capital ticket, they
should permit one Oftheir best candidates
to be defeated, when one hours work
of a single earnest citizen, could have
got out enough Republican voters TO
have insured the election of the whole
ticket. The whole number Of votes pol
led, was 237, of these. the highest vote
given for a Republican Candidate vas
100. The voters in the borough number
between four and five hundred. and the
Republicans ought 10 have given more
votes than the whole number polled
at the election.
This is q lesson on a small SCI, On
which the Republicans may ponder. If
men will, by their l~eziuess and careless
ness, suffer an election to go by default.
in whole or in part. they may thank
themselves for the consequences.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-06
Marriages.

In Gustavus March 81, at the Parsonage. by
Rev. Vim Sampson, Mn. JAMES $ Mozart
NEY. to Miss HARRIET C. SlMONS. both o
KInsman.
At the same place. sth ult.. by Rev. Wm
Sampson. JOHN SMOULT of Vernon, to Miss
MELISSA KYLE Of Kinsman.
At the residence of the brid s father. in War
rem. Tuesday. March 29th, by Rev J. Tribby,
Dir. TILGHWAN n. ROBBINS and Miss
OLIVE \. PEW.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-06

There are thirty more conYicts in the
Penitendary a, Columbus than there are
cells. The hospital is used as sleeping
places for this excess.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-06
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
"HE FIRM of 7 & A. g Neon

NELL. having this day Dissolved partnership,
they desire that all Sh0m they have accounts. or paper
against. to call aud settle Immediately at either the
Old stand. No. 20; where J. MeC0NN ELL viii remain
extensively epgag ell in the Boot & snoe business, or
at Millikln's Block, where 4. O MCCONNELL will be
happy to see his old friends in the leather aud finding
business, J.& A. Y. hCSONNELL.
March. Goth, 1853.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-06
Memoirs Of
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN

WTitten by himse I, and continued by
his grandson and others, with his social epis-
tolary correspondence, ph iiosopical, political, moral
letters and essays, and HIS diplomatic transactions as
AGENT at LONDON, and Minister PlenipOtentiaTy at
Versailles, with much ether matter not contained in
any other vo.k. IL lwo large octave volumes; price
S. 60, at ADAMS BOOKSTORE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-06

A fire occurred at joliet. H., on the
OK h. destroying se5. Coo 10 $4,000
north of froper'y.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-06

PREPARING FOR WA>HISGToN SOCIETY
II seems that DR. Redmond. of Jelfer
son, encouraged by the iatterIng sue
cess. Congressman, which he met last
fall. has been flung himself for fashion
able society in Washington, when he
shall have been elected Representative.
Rumors were prevalent that he had
made improper Oyertures TO a young
lady of responsibility in his neighbor
hood. When the friends of the young
lady heard these rumor, it may BE- pre-
sumed that they felt rather Sifkte,sh.
for they determined at once 10 inlet
summary punishment upon his carnal
BODY. Accordingly one night last week
he was decoyed. seized and stripped OF
his clothes. aud a very large Carolina
plas'er'' applied to his person. Besides,
he was otherwise roughly handled
sand was thrown into his eyea(how grit
ty lie must have felI). his head urgently
punched, aud various unfriendly kicks
bestowed at random upon his person.
Considerable excitement is said to exist
about Jefferson in regard 20 the matter.
-ConRedat ReDorter
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-06
Murder at Columbus.

Paulus Ruprrcbt. a German painter
aged 90. was shot dead in Columbus
about midnight OF Thursday, Dy Mrs.
Frances Miller, aged 40. Ruprecht in
company with two other young men
went from the thea'er TO the house of i'll
fame kept by Mrs. Miller. were deui d
admittance, and threatened to kick open
the door. They were about starting
away, and when ten feet from the door a
cap snapped on a pistol. Ruprechr, who
was somewhat intoxicated. turned back.
advanced to the door, when an arm was
thrust out. a pistol exploded, Ruprechf
staggered a few steps and fell dead
The ball entered his right side and pen
etrated the lungs. When arrested. Mrs.
Miller admitted that she fired the fatal
shot. An examination was held, and
the murderess was committed for trial
for murder in the first degree. Clers
kaad Leader.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-06
EATING SALOOL is conven-

Ii iently arranged for the accommodation Of La
dies and Gentlemen, who may wish u nice dish OF
oy sters, either fried, stewed or raw, he has a cook
who cannot be exeelled in preparing those dishes; he
feels confident that he can satisfy the palate Of the
most fastidious epicure who may favor him with a call
lie always has on hand, spieed pigs feet spicsd beef
tongue, pies, cakes, ruts and confectionaries Ladies'
and Gentlemen are requested TO favor him With q call.
No pains spared to p.eAse 81 N0R
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-06
Agricultural Prospects.

We have been at some considerable
pains TO getinformation relative tothe far.
ming prospects in this County. for the en-
suing season. The farmers are in good
spirits, encouraged by the favorable
spring, and the active demand which nov
exists for all kinds of produce. The
dairy men, who form a large and impor-
tant class, are increasing their stock oi
COWS. AMI making preparations TO en-
large the product of cheese.
The number of acres sown TO wheat is
larger than last year. and the prospect
for a large yield. up to this time, is very
fiattering.
Spring blowing is already commenced.
and it is probabls that a largee quantity
of corr and pats will be put into the
ground, than is usual. The high price
which cheese, butter and wool are now
bringing, have created an active demand
for Gov and sheep, while the prices Of
cattle of all kinds. and hogs, are well
maintained.
The repeal of the ten per cent law
has not been without its effect, and well
to do farmers who have formerly been in
duced by the high rates of interest 20 cur
tail their farming business, for the sake
of loaning their money. are now applying
their surplus capital in the wisssI way.
viz. in increasing their grazing stock.
and adding to the productiveness of their
lands.
The prospects now are that the agri-
cultuia products of Trumbull County for
1859, will be largely in the increase over
any subsequent year.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-06
Township Election.

At the election which took place in
this township on Monday the Republican
Ticket was elected in full, as follows
Trustees,
JOSIAH SOULE, Sen.
R. A. A. BALDWIN,
SAMUEL DOWNS.
Clerk.
J. G. BUTLER.
Treasurer,
JAMES HOYT.
Assessor,
THOS. MCCORMICK.
ConstabIes,
c. A. HARMON,
ROBT. HERST,
wv. BROOKS.
Supervisor,
MILLER WILSON.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-06
.NTERE>TINGT0FAR

L.. laid on the shelf; neither - it 10 be sup-rced-
ed by other machines esfireig- The Inventor and
Pa eHtrs OF this machine. having disposed Of his in
trreSt in the late hrm Of Ball, Aultman & Co has
erected a large and extensive establishment Of his oEn
IL this civ. where he is extensively engaged in man
ufaeinring for the coming harvest. this valuable Har
ve-ter. The machine rs 1t is now being lCiit. is got
up IN quite "a different style from machines OF the sane
kind herstofore sold; making il to run much lighter
FOR the team. a. we'll as to be more easily -auared hv
the operator. II has also one OF the best 4 apiug At
tachments in the world Now tn facts are ~f1nnIv
these: il yOu want 20 get, this season. either 4 single
mower. or mower AMI reaper combined and want one
embracing the new improvements. you had retter not
contract for = machine. HEfIf Toa see wl4r shis Oh
Ohio .NOrer looks Ike EOE , have apHoinred Viii
liAtu q. SfIcer. OF Ellsworth. Nahoning Couhtv. as
ny general Agent for the Western Reserve. excepting
one or two counties in the west part Ct il. and COlum-
biana County MI. Spicer is 4 practical farmer. AVID
also 5. gentleman in whose statements the most implic
it confidence can be placed Those wishing to pro-
cure one Of these machines. and Who reside within the
bounds Of his Territory. can apply to him tir-ctlv. AID
he no louht will be rirased 10 sire any further infor-
nation that may he desired. L. BALL
Canton. April. 6 h. i-59 3E
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-06

The bill authorising the Franklin and
Warren Rail Road Company to increase
their capital Stock, and to change the
Line of the road. which was defeated in
the House of Representatives. was recon.
sidered on Thursday last. and passed.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-06
Borough Election.

GlCCSAou'
At the Borough Election on Mouda
be following ticket was eleted,--
Mayor.
JOHN N. STULL.
Recorder,
G. n. HAPGOOD.
Trustees,
c. r. HUNT,
r. W. RATLIFF,
ALBERT VAN GORDER,
c. B. DARLING.
J. C. JOHNSON.
Treasurer.
CORNELIUS MOSlER.
Marshal,
]. w: BROOKS.
Police.
LEONARD BURTON,
w. S. WESTON,
C. A. HARMON,
MILLER WILSON,
JOHN WHEATLEY,
RUSSELL DARLING.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-06
OYSTERS!


MO. OYSTERS received direct from
~ Baltimore. in Cans aud y Cans; through IN -
hours from Baltimore Those wishing them 70 sen
again, and families, can always be supplleu w =
-S avs,-r ana on reasonable terms. Our oysters
are EXPRESSED through direct from the Packing House
10 ps Therefore they are always fresh and can be
dsn~nded on: call and try them. at The Baltimore Oys.
sSr Depot. corner OF Market and Liberty SIS
"a n. A.. PArMO
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-06
YOUTH AND
UNION SCHOOL ELECTION.

THE legal voters of the School Dis
4 trict composed % the Incorporated Village oe
" arren and Territory attached thereto for school par
&c ses, are notified that the Annrsl Election for the
Elsction O. two Members Of the Board Of Educstion for
sails District. to erve Tor three years. will be held o.
tre 23d DAY Of April next. at the County Treasursrs
Office. commencing at 10 O'Clock A. ~. and closing A.
( o'clock P NJ
II B. PERKINS. Secretary
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-06

BECkSETU'S
CARPET, CURTAIN AID WINDOW
SHADE STORE.
THE ONLY ESTABLISHMENT OF FHE KIND IN
OH
1--WE STORIES 1870 FEET LONG
= devoted exclusively to the sale of the above
STORY NO l..
Is devoted to the .ale Of Oil Cloths from ? f-ettoe 4
feet wide, nj Rope and Canton MIttings. -, 81,
4 1, 81 and G 4 wide
STORY NO 9.
Is an immenee room. % feet high. devoted to Two
ply and Three ply Carpets. Piano aud fable Covers,
Mats. Table Oil Cloths. Stair Carpets, Stair Rods,
Carpet SSeepers, &c &C.
STORY NO 8,
l. devoted to Tapestry. Brussels and Tapestry Vel
vet Carpets. Rugs. Body BJus-rl> Carpets. Lace and
Muslin Curtains. Cotton. WOrsted ana Satin Daraasss'
CoTnires. Curtain Arms and Banis. Cords and Ias
sells Gold I ordering and common Sh1des- Bud anu
White u0llands Cnrtlin Fixtures, Pulpit tasseis &c.
STORY NO. 4.
Is devoted to Hemp and Co'to7 Carpvts, Chsap
Wool do DruggeJ>. Crumb Cloths. Fell Cloths Car
pet Linings Rag Carpets, List and Iarn Carpets
Dutch W osl do &c. &c.
STORY NO 5,
L used az an Upholstery aud sewing room, for the
making Of carpets. fitting Shaies and Cornishes. &c.
NO. 1877 & 1879 SUPERIOR ST,
CLEVELAND OHIO.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-06

WHILE IT WAS MORNING.
r., -or;e. mors of that chazte and elegan
boot inst "a az ADAMS BOOKSTORE
DR r. G. HORTON Eclectic Ply
IL s.cian & Surgeon. Bsistol, Tranhuh Co o1Io-
Charges reasonable. reports to the Contrary ho'""n-
standing
March 3, 50.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-06
y B. EyAss, Tn aONlN
r. cHKw- CT A0ELh
EVANS, MORLEY & CHEW,

Forxardipg and Commission Merchants. davenport.
Iowa. Western Reserve Cheese, Butter. and Dried
Frnits sold on Comm.
July 30, lS57-ly.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-06

'TO RENT The Cwrling hou~e of
the subscriber on the Baretra Road. Posses
sion given LIST of May. Apply to j. D. Cox, Esq., War
ren. or the subscriber at BrookhslG.
March 30, 5g-tf G. C BOUToN-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-06

We sincerely h ope the commissioners
win al once proceed to provide a suitable
building for this class of Unfortunate per-
sons, and also TO provide accommodations
for lie paupers and thus perform an in
pera,ive dutv, which true economy and
humanity alike demands.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-06
SPECIAL EX ANIMATION
.ENRY WARD BEECHER'S new

IL book. Votes from the Plymoth PI!piL' This
is me most popular book of the season; just puhhsned
aud reed at ADAMS boOASNOhb.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-17
Day GOODsI DRY GOODsI
BEcwHERTER EROS.


For the Fali Trade.
We receipt Of s desirable well selected sockO
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods!
Eehayc ever offered to the the retail trade.
AF1NG purchased this stock from the ergst Importers and
Commission Houses in the Eastern cities, feel hest
fancy IN saying that thereby enabled to sell goods
Low PRI G e :
and on as Reasonable Terms any house in the city.
Our present. stoek enbTaceseye-y variety Of
New and Fashionable Designs,
such as very handsOms Robes Ala;
q Aq FaBis.
Pene;
French sr:.ssaI DeIAinss' Plata and Fancy.
French and English NerinOss;
FacORiaPlaids;
layelas, for Travelling Dresses;
DBege's;
Plaid Merno, English and French;
Every style Of shEls Plain and Fancy Dress skssnd Coaksi
Black sksa grades; together with other article tedious to
mention
wshave also very large stock of Staple Goods such
Bleaehed Domestic, all grades;
l9&I2-4 hleacbed Sheeting;
~ inch Pillow COttsn;
- Brown sheeting;
- and OF sea island do;
Bro. sad blddrils;
Pld Linsey, all kinds
Elanneis all colors, qualities and prices;I
Canton Flaaaes;
Negro Blankets,
Bel Blankefss every sire and quality;
Brown Jeans, keiseys Sanetts Cassmers Yesng Shirts,
Fronts Collars audin fact every article person
md IN complete retail store
We also keeJ constantly hand complete Of Boots anil
Shoes Hats and CAPS, DtluF Co.'S brand Betting
Cloths CARPETS, &C. To all Of which invite the attention o.
-letlest. AcWIIRTER BROS
sepij No. 81. North Market sreet.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-17
Lieut.. Col gIOHARD OWEN NJ D. late Professor Of GeoI

Lieut.. Col. RICHARD OWEN, IL D. late Professor of Cecil
ogy Chemistry the University Of Nashville,
September -, 1858.
L. s. ULMAS Esq Dear Sir After carefully adjusting
vessels in their boNes and making the incs
tn each given pOns, e hhanEe' the dali
average moisture in tn atmosphere, found them, during
any months, peculiarly sensitive 10 all IygrOmetrica changes
and required their indications they agree
iuter compared them, for the erU with hair Hy grom
part the time with Mason lygrometer he
dry bubJ and found the plants the indications those
instruments
Being thus excellent Hygomeer not liable TO be broken
well cheap enough he within the reach
farmers and OF tic community generally think all persons who
buy your instrument will be satisfied with the purchase.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-17

From GEORGE s BLACKiE, A. NJ, NJ. D., Professor ofBot
any Natural History the University Of Nashville,
February, 70, 1859.
sLoU1s S. ULLNAN, Esq--Dear Sri have had
years experience Of yen Natural her Indicator aud have
examined It has ge orally
correct as for and oretes the weather with
Accuracy glad add my testimony that Of your
other friends you establishing sale for cheap
and reliable instrument. yours respectfully. &c,
GEORGE s BLACEIE, NJ. D.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-17

NEW STORE AND NEW GOODS.
Cheap Cash ANA Exchange Store
FENlsE subscriber having sold his stand
Of Evans a. CO. so Market street, located himself
permanently Ills property, Cherry and Null
berry Streets south Nashville known heretofore Store,
has just received and is nov opening splendid of
New and Fresh Goods 81 every descriptions suitable
Of toth city and country-conssting Of
DRY GOODS
Of all kinds Prints G:ngams Pine Lawns DeLanes Linens
Jackonets, Muslns, silks, Ribbons &C.
JELSELEY.
Fine Gold Rings ladies' and Gents Breastpins, Of Cameo,
Mosaic and Gold Stone, Fob Chains, &c. Also,
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
ofthe Latest Style and Quality.
COTTONADES.
Heavy WOOen Goods, DoEzestics, Blankets &c.
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND CAPS,
HARDWARE, CUTLERY AND QUEESsw'ARE,
Il fact everything will be kept he necessary for the
completion Of 3 well assorted stock o. Goods
All Of which he Is deune for ready nay, chesper
than be purchased in Nashville his limited expenses
allow hin. to DO
mar94 I. @ HAsBROOK.