davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-18
..t.. ,. CHEAP EDITION
~ OF THE ,,. .t...
GAZETTE

T.. AND FAMILY PICTORIAL,
Published monthly, by
Marie Louise HankIns II Fannie Lucele.
Under the immediate supcrintcrdcnce of
COL. c.. ASHTON HAWKINS,
80 And sent by mail for s.l
ONLY SO CENTS A YEAR
TO Agents (and Clubs Of 10 or more.
only 80 cents a year.
Postage only six cents year, when paid quar-
- IN terly in advance. ,.
THE CHEAPEST FAMILY PAPER IN THE WORLD
The latest reliable FASHION PLATES,
Dress Patterns, useful and ornamental Needle
Work Diagrams, and Embroidery Designs in
every number. H...r 1
THE BEST WRITER'S, THE BEST STORIES,
,,-f 7=- AND MOST ENGRAVINGs. '...
Specimen copies sent free. Of postage, on
receipt of Il stamp; but Nnamps ~M no be re .
cci'ed ,orsub>crini rs. Subscribers and Agents
NJ st sncl"se Aemoney-C .iSH and write NAMES,
w- CANvASSlNG AGENTS, ('articu-
'a,Iy Females, wanted cveryw here. Agents
are allowed 10 retain go cents ont Of each 81
cent subscription they obtain. and some are
now clearing as high as s25 week profit for
tncHlSciNcS IOSI MuStcFS ana lC;cncTS can
act as agents. on the same terms.
- Persons receiving specimen copies Of the
Literary Gazette are requested to act as agents,
or to show it to those who will. and they shall
be sent copy Of the paper one year gratis as
compensation for their troable. This is an
easy way t" pay for years subscriptlon and
the effort will put aloncy the pockets of those
who need it and extend our circulation. In
stead OF earning 81 to Is cents day with her
needle. or by teaching school, a smart woman
can procure from 10 to 90 subscribers every
fair day in the week. and clear for herself So
to - dollars, while she would havo made only
IS cents at her old occupation.
W All persons extending the circulation of
the paper continually get u copy gratis.
~ Applicants tor Agencies are requested
to send us the names and post office address of
the leading people they know Of, who would
he likely to subscribe. and specimen copy for
inspection will be mailed to eacl, of them free
Of postage. Agents ind this plan very profit
able to them, as they obtain subscriptions
much easier.
~ lhclose an extra three cent stamp when
written answer is wanted. Address,
81 Appleton Building, New York City.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-18

Hans Mattson, ct alias,
iv Defendants.
NOTICE is hereby given that in pursuance
" Of the order, judgment and decree Of this
Court in this cause, made and bearing date the
I'd day Of November, 1883, shalt expose for
sale as the law directs, at tho front door Of the
Post Office, in the city of Red Wing, in said
county, on the I'd day 'ofsJuly. 1859, ut III
oclock in the forenoon, all those tracts or par
celia Of land lying and being in said county OF
Goodhue and described as follows, viz:
"The northeast quarter Of tho northeast
quarter OF. section No. 81 the northwest quar-
tor Of the northwest qu.,ter Of section No.
% and the west one-half OF the southwest
quarter # section No. rs, al LIN township No.
a. moth 81 range Mo- xost containing
the government survey thereof.
Dated the goth Nav. 1859.
- 81 HENRY c...H0FFMAN,
"1Rhfrsi ,fF's %t;, zow IL E tsaSs
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-18
PROS PECvuS Fe1s 1859.

The New Volume OF she NEW YORK WEEK
LY ILLUSTRATED GOLDEN PRIZE will
commence Jan. LIST. 1859. The following arc
the names OF the LIeruti whose productions viii
grace the colNlnns OF this elegant journal during
the year; en-, -
G. W. NJ. REYNOLDS of London
&. p. X. JAMES. Novelist.
SIR EDWARD BULWER.
GEN. c. +. lIENINGSEN, late of Nicaragua
COL. G.. w. CROCKETT, 81. F. rz
CAPT. NJ. D. ALEXANDER. U. s.A.,
TAOMAs DUNN ENGLISH, NJ. d.,
HENRY CLAPP, JR:.
DIR. o. C. VAN.BUREN. :~-s ST. ....a..
LIEUT.. NJ. PLAr'r, U. s. NJ,
F.CLINTON HARRINGTON,
MISS SOUTHWORTH. ... ...,
MRS. ANNA WHELPLEY,
MISS HETTY HEARTILY.
MISS VIRGINIA VAUGHAN,
MISS III. VERNON.
MISS MINNIE MANTOUR,
MISS HATTIE CLARE,
MRS. T. B. SINCLAIR.
Tt. RMS.
Terms ofSubscription, 50, % year and cacl,
Subscriber IS entitled to one of the articles
named in tn. following List, and is requested
t" mention what article he desires when he
sends his subscription money ... .-,
Gold Pen, with Silver Case, So Oh
Ladies' Gold Pencil, -. 80 % 90
Gold Tooth Pick, 2 90
Ladies' Gold Fen. with Extension Case, . 90
EngrosSing Gold Pen, 16 carrots, 80. 9 90
Gold Ring, plain and chased, 9 90
Ear Drops, 200
Mosaic and Florcntlnc Brooches, 9 o.
Gold Lockcts, ag.- -rr-....'- 2 90
Cable Charms, 9 90
Gold Brooches, - = 90
Gentlemen's Pins, .-..--g-- 81 2 90
Gcntlemen's Bosom Studs, 3 90
Gcntemcn's Buttons, - = 90
Watch hcyS, 800. = ..= 9 90
Ladies CUT Pins, 90
bbon Slides, - : = 90
N.>ll
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-18
RAILROADS.
1859. @zF}7 1859.

1859. @7aEzl{ 1859.
y E ASON OF $50.
La Crosse aud Milwaukee Railroad
WITH IT'S CONNECTIONS,
Forms tie shortest, quickest. and only Direct
Route to milwaukee, Chicago, Detroit,
Toledo, Pittsburgh, New York,
Boston, and all points
East and South.
Two Express Trains daily (Sundays except
cd,) leave In Crosse OF the arrival Of the
morning and evening boats from St. Paul, con-
Meeting ut Milwaukee with the Detroit and
Milwaukee Railway Steamers. and trains on
the Milwaukee and Chicago Railroad.
Milwaukee, ltaSca and Ocean Wave, leave St
Paul every morning, saturdays excepted, }
connecting ut La Crosse with the l2.U5 a. NJ.
Train. ' ..s-. @.. rs
Passengers by that train will arrive ut Mil
waukce ut $50 same morning, seven hours and
thirty minutes in advance OF the Prairie du
SslO
tcrnoon, fonr hours and thirty minutes IN ad-
vance Of any other Ioute!!
The Steamers Key City. Grey Eagle. North
crn Light, Northern Belle and Golden Era,
! leave St. Paul every afternoon, connecting ut
La Crosse, with the A. II. train next morn
ing.
Passengers by that train arrive in Milwau
kcc at $50 p. NJ. eighteen hours in advance oil
| the Prairie au Chen route, and in Chicago, at
| . as sarnc evening.
TWELVE HOURS IN ADVANCE OF ALL
OTHER ROUTES,
AND NO NIGHT TRAVEL ON THE CARS
Beware Of statements made by the agents Of
the Prairie du CHEN route, claiming that the
distance by the LII Crosse route is only nine
miles less to Chicago than by the Prairie du
! Chicn route. rs they arc false, and only made
to deceive the travelling ,blic.
The facts are that the La Crosse route ia
Milwaukee Is Sc miles the shortest. and to
| Chicago, is 80 miles the shortest, and 81 miles
! less River Travel.
FARE AT ALL TIMES AS Low AS By ANY
OTHER ROUTE.
Baggage checked from La Crosse tc
Chicago, Suspension Bridge, Boston and New
York.
| ~ No Omnibus charges in Milwaukee Of
Chicago.
~ Ask for Tickets via La Crosse, and by
n , other.
! ~ SLEEPING CARS are run in the train
leaving LII Crosse at 1915 AN.
| ~ Tickets tor sale nv
! MESEROLE & McLAREN,
Agents at Red Wing.
&c. GEORGE. Local Agent, St. Paul.
JOHN CHAMBERLAIN, Travelling Agent
| w. w. WILSON,
Gen. N. w. Agent.
May 90, SO. i47tf
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-18
II H. OLD ESTABLISHED

THE OLD ESTABLISHED
ROUTE TO THE EAST!
Via Dunlcith and Illinois Central and Galcna
and Chicago Railroads.
Trains leave Duuleith morning and evening
upon arrival Of the Railroad Packet
from St. Paul, running thro'
" 1T HOUT HANGE OF CARS
Making direct connections with all of tho
Eastern lines for Detroit, Toronto, Alba
ny, Cleveland, Montreal. Now York,
Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Boston,
An all cities and towns throughout tho East
-.,. and the Canadas.
E L EG ANT SLEEPING CARS
Are run upon all Night Trains, an ADVANTAGE
not enjoyed by any competing route.
BAGGAGE checked through from Dunlci.h to
I'LL points East.
PASSENGERS wishing to 20 through without
delay, should purchase
THROUGH TICKETS VIA DUNLE1TH
Fare as low as by any First Glass Route.
For Through Tickets and information, amply
ut the Union Railroad and Steamboat
Ticket Offices.
P. S. GOODWIN,
Gcnl Pass Agent. Chicago.
MESERO].E & McLAREN,
Ticket Agents, Red Wing, next door to Me-
tropolitan Hotel.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-18

A GIFT WORTH FROM 50 CENTS TO
$1,000 90 WILL BE SENT TO EACH SUB
SCRlBER ON RECEIPT OF THE SU BSCRlP-
TON MONEY.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-18

THE NEW YORK WEEKLY PRESS is one
OF the best literary papers Of the day.. A large
Qmarto containing TWENTY PAGES. or SIX
ny COLUMNS, Of entertaining matter: and
ELEGANTLY ILLUSTRATED every week.
A GIFT WORTH FROM 50 CENTS TO
$1,000 90 WILL BE SENT TO EACH SUB
SCRlBER ON RECEIPT OF THE SU BSCRlP-
TON MONEY.
TERMS-IN ADVANCE:
One copy for one year: and gift, So 90.
hrec copies one year, and 3 gifts, 5 90
Five copies one year, and gifts, S CO.
len copies one year, and 10 gifts. Is 90.
Twenty one copies one year, and q giAs, 80 90.
The articles to be distributed a1c comprised
IN the following list -
! United States Treasury Note, $1,000.
do. do. do. do. 800 each
10 d DO: d DO: d DO: d DO. 3 200" s saxh
10 Pat. Lev. Hunting Cad Watches: 100, each
90 Gold Watches, Is. each
81 do. so. each
100 do. 80. each
800 Ladies Gold Watches, S5, each
200 SILVER lI%"tins Cased Watches. 80, each
1000 Gold Guard, Vest and Fob
1000 Gold Pens and Pencils. 5 to Is each.
Gold Lockets, Bracelets. Brooches Ear Drops
Breast Pins, Cuff Pins Sleeve Buttons. Rings.
hirt Studs, Watch Keys. Gold and Silver
Thimblcs, and and a variety of other articles.
worth from so cents to S15 each
On receipt OF the subscription money. the
subscribers name will be entered upon our
books and the gift forwarded within one week
to him, 1y msoH ar cypress, pest puiJ-
~ All communications must be address
to DANIEL ADEE, Pubis her,
lO6yl 2ll Center street. New York.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-18

premiums to Agents, Getting SubSc: iDcr>.
Those getting mp Club Of 5 subscribers at
So cach and rcmitting $40, will be entitled to Il
gold pen and silver holder, worth SO: and each
subscriber will receive any one of the ab owe ar
ticlcs he may select. 49, "a .'.# go
Those remitting $40 for 10 subscribers will be
entitled to u gold pencil. with pen. worth 81
Those getting up a Climb OF 5 Subscribers. and
renltting S3'. will be entitled to Il silver watch
ora gold vest chain. worth SID.
Those renting $40. for 20 subscribers, will
be entitled to Il silver hunting cased watch, or Il
gold chain, worth SIS.
Those RENTING 500, for 30 subscribers, will
be entitled to gold chain. or silver hunting
cased watch, worth S22.
Those renting $50, for 40 Subscribers vii
be entitled to u lady's gold watch. worth $50
/. Those rcmitting 500, for 80 Subscribers, will
be entitled to gold watch worth $40.
Observation-Disclosures sho,ild be addressed
to M. Il. DEAN, Prbiisher,
= 12stf 3a5 Broadway, Now York.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-18

Alter fun reflection, the Publishers Of this paper
have become converts to the Cash Systsm. The most
powerfui argument which has urged them to this
position is found in their account books wherein is
recorded debt due them Of over siztg thousand dol
lara, accumulated since the 18th of May, 1852 and
for subscriptions alone Ofmore than forty thousand
dollars Here is suspended debt for subscriptions
averaging near eight thousand dollars per year. 1t
will probably eventually net not much more than
halfits aggregate amount The loss isnot, however,
wholly ours A portion of it is made up by tax
on our punctual subscribers: as unjust to them as
the loss of the remaining portion is to u.s. The
remedy for this evil both to ourselves and our pune
tuAl subscribers, is in the cash system. Adopting
this system We do from this day, shall be able
to afford our weekly paper at reduced rate. Our
plan is this On the 10th day of May next, shall
erase from cur subscription lists every name not in
advance. From this date we shall enter no new
name on our books unless the money accompanies
the order. From this day we shall energecally en-
deavor to collect the money due on old accounts,
and make no new ones. Our weekly paper win be
two dollars per year. Those who have already paid
in advance beyond the 18th Of May, 1859, will be
allowed the benefit of this reduction from that date.
H We saau keep this notice standing IN our column
SHaI the 18Th Of Nay, and, that day erase every
delinquent from lisf sOithOut respect to persons.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-18
ATiIt i'm the senate.

A very spicy alteration took place in the Senate
on Thursday and Friday last between Messrs. lver~
SOB, af Georgia, and Houston of Texas. The latter
made speech pandering somewhat to Northern
prejudiees, and denouneing the states right POti-
clans Of the South as diuniOnists.
Mr.. IversOn replied in a tone Of severity on Mr..
Houston, saying that he (IVersOn) never heard 6
Union speech from a Southern man without sus-
piciOn that it related to the Presidency; ALSO that
Texas had placed Mr.. Houston in retirement on &C
count of the intensity of feeling exhibited by him in
favor Of the Union the sacrifice of his section
and that he (IversOn) was glad oft.
Mr. Houston proceeded to reply TO the personal
remarks of the Senator from Georgia. Mr.. IVersOnl
and first he would like TO have that senator explain
what he meant by the term "antecedents" which
occurred two or three times in the course of his
marks Of yesterday.
Mr. Iverson said he meant this: that when he
saw Southern man constantly singing hOsannas to
the Union in the face of Northern sggressiOns and
denOuncing any man who might call it in question,
he could not but suspect that he endeAyOring
make himself popular man in the country, for the
purpose OfrsEching high positions.
Mr.. Houston declared that his Gntecedents had been
entirely consistent. He had voted for the admission
Of California and against the Nebraska bill and he
had done 30 on principle. He denied that he had
been influenced by presidential aspirations in his
course; for the presidency the last thing in the
world that he would accept if it were rendered to
him. aud if the senator from Georgia anticipated
any rivalry on his part he would set his mind rest
by Withdrawing ali claims as a competitor for that
office. every political party in this country should
tender him 9 nomination for the presidency he
should decline the honor. lie had nOber duties to
perform and having served his feilOW-citizens in
public lie for about forty-fye years, he thought he
ought to be permitted to reire to private life, and
seek home fer his family and last resting place
for himself, with constitution not much impaired,
and with clean hands and clear conscience.
Mr. II. concluded his remarks by alluding TO Mr..
Iverson's stack upon him yesterday as reminding
him of the old fable of the dead lion WhO being es>
pied by certain animal the latter took advantage
of his deenceless condition plant his heels in The
lions face MIR. h. would not name the animal, but
il was the same one from which Samson took the
jsWbone! [Great laughter, both on the floor of the
Senate and IN the galleries.
MIR. Iverson expressed regret that he should yes
terdsy have been betrayed into saying anything cal
ealated to wound the sensibilities of the senator
from Texas, with whom he had always been on
terms of personal friendship.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-18
E,Den,es Of tbe CovernmeDt.

The Petersburg Press, slludiug to tbe recent move
lures Of the government, says:
We are glad TO see a movement in the right Quar-
ter TO secure something like return TO the old
economy of the Constitution in the mana cement of
the general Government. WHAT with cur costly
revenue collection, enlarging army, our postal
arrangements, fishery b0untIes, &C, the e1pen-
ses OF our government are approaching so rapidly
the scale OF European extravaganza, that it is lime
the powers that should place st,rnly repressve
hand upon the advancing sway Of corruption and
extravaganza.
The movement Of the Senate is called for by every
eonsideraOn of constitutional duty and of political
necessity. The people of the Unlted States are a.
ready taxed almost beyond endurance to meet the
sxiRencies of government whose constitutional
engagement Is simply 10 preserve the peace and
secure the harmonious action OF State sovereignty.
According 10 the Constitution Of the UNI ed States
The country needs but liJte Congressional legisls
ton 20 perfect lis high destiny. The tendency of
things has been, from the beginning, and is in the
nature of all power, concentrate the idea Of
government 10 q single SPOT, aud cenualze the ele-
ments OF sovereignty. Accordingly, from time TO
time, the circle Of general power has been spread
ing Under the pretence OF general peace, it inter
fered first with Indian tribes within States and has
gradually enlarged the operation OF its influence
until il Is felt cOurted IN quarters which should
spurn it and look to the Constitution alone. Let
IT turn TO the faith of fathers, and limit the
government TO the sphere which the Constitution
prescrlbes. This the end of that wise policy,
which demands 10 know how little of the public
money the actual necessities Of the government
may be mSt. We hail it ss an omen Of
good
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-18

NEW TKRRTTORIEs.-The unOrganized territories
Of Dacotah, Arizona, AID Sierra Nevsds have each
Of them delegate in Washington; and Galena is ex-
pected 70 send shortly, and urge upon Congress
the necessity of organizing in each one territorial
government. Of course the delegates made a clear
case; it is 10 their interest TO do SO; but whether
il would b to the interest Of the several States,
the general government to comply with their wishes
Jst Hsw is another thing for no other reason than
the additional expense of maintaining three or four
territories Congress shOud hesitate before granting
them. The Treasury is not in a condition, at PIE
sent, to bear much of increase Of the public debt
merely in order to accommodate certain gentlemen
in the territories and in the States in their schemes
of speculation for This will be found the chief cause
Of the present strong effort to secure territorial
governments fer Abe territories above named
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-18
Retrenchmen1.

Gov. JOHNSON has gone earnestly to work to rec
duce the expenditures of the government. His res
olution and remarks on that subject, Whish we pub
lish in another column, will meet with the apprOba'
ton Of the country, being intended to carry out the
suggestions Of the President in his last annual mes
sage, with reference to the public expenses. We
hope that Governor JoHNseBs efforts will receive
the encouragement and support of both Houses Of
Coppress
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-18
M !, ST0CK FARM.

IKE have No. Stock Farm for sale, situated in the IVES
w end Warren county, Tennessee, containing 35C
acres, which us we'll tmbere and the balance ns
high state of cultivation The land lies eleven miles west OF Nc
Minnve miles north Of the Mcnnvile and hanehes''
ter hailr6d Barren Fork Of Collin river, immediate
yn the forks Of said ver making ali parts Of The farm eonve
nieut TO stock Upon the whole making 1t OF the best
Stock Farms county Two hundred acres Of the tract
bottom land wOr the whole tract not be surpsse
for corn wheat clover grass II lies level and al tenzne
Those wishing buy good farm would do we'll to g. and ocE
AT e land IL will recommend ITSELF This land has all neces
ary Improvements upon it. Fer other particulars address G.
Brewer, Manchester, A. J. Brewer Morrison Depot
aecl4-tw&wn e U q A. }. bA8"AA-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-18

"SoANDALoUs WASTE OF THE PUBLIC MONEY
In order tnat some idea may be had Of the cost of
the Patient Office fancy picurers, will cite fe
of the cases connected with the report of 1856 In
the House edition horse cost Sl0576 so stra w.
berry, SlO,576 so; sheep, SIO,576 "a; map, So,
COZ "a. For the Senate edition the same picturers
cost ST, 1879 Is.
4" In the face Of these humilisting disclosureres,
which were the subjest of general ridicule in and
out Of Congress- the person in charge of the pre-
pairing the Agricultural Report for publication used
all the arguments in his power to have a second
edition of horse, Tea plant, and map, inserted
in eoIOrS in the Report just published, which, at
price stated by Mr.. Sinclair for the execution in
his voluntary card, published in the Union, few
days since Including paper and inserting plates
would have cost $50, 1913 CO., Washington States
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-18

Blair, the degenerate son of degenerate sire,
who is ambitious of introducing sbolitionim into
the South, and who is now contesting the election
of the Hon. J. R. Barrett from the st. Louis Con.
gressional district, meets with but poor success A
correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer say:
Z" The contested election for Congress in this dis,
trict, between ]. r. Barrett and Frank P. Blair is
a matter wherein the latter gentleman will probably
have his pains for his trouble. The investigation
thus far has developed that the actual majority of
Barrett will be six hundred Gad seven votes instead
OF four hundred and twenty six, as reported-a
change OF one hundred and eighty having been
made IN favor of Blair by an alteration of figures
which his own friends admit to be erroneous"
Anew York editor thinks, from the IN amer sbirss
are made in that city, there ought to be an .pspec
tor Of se1srs" The editor went to the expense of
a new shirt the other day, and found himself, when
he awOke in the morning, crawling out beteen two
of the shortest stitches.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-18
Great Exc IsiOr shinsIe Min.
MORGAErOwE, VIRGINIA.
The following are some of the advantages
claimed for this MIL.


Ist The Mill is the most simple, complete, eSmprehsnsvs,
and machine for making Shingles Of Ne qua est
81 any and all kiHlls Of timber
d. This MIL makes superior single 10 All othes Etaer
and will make from third % f1urh
amount Of timber than other
chine, and they command "A better price
d. viii make from - - $3.50 perfect and usoe
shingles in 10 hours kept srder, aHd properly
tended to. t
4h. Mil is less cumbersome, oeeupss less space l. mere
convenient requires less than other % eKan
sta This Mil composed entirely o. iron and Steel and shes
sent from the manufactory Is ready for the belt.
6th ANY person make perfect singles On the hrs trial.
ana AZ the experienced, and With equal facility,
fgct h Il ne ~ Dl1fs ultra Of single machines
The subscriber havin. purchased the Letters Patent for ne
~ Of Tennessee Of this invention, viii most positively
vsnt anv Infringement Of tbs will dispose Of STATE,
Couaty srindviduA rightson tsrns Fsauneavs 70 e r
chaser q ~ -
M Burns Or John Morrow, Messs. Furman Co.,
Yashvis Tennessee. will meet with prompt attention.
Having had one machines exhibition az Mess.
Vs11oy TarbiviIe Co.'S city for several menths,
Id rsfgr to all builders and crpsnrs 70 10 merits
and quality Of shingles.
NAsrfvnIE, December g. 1858
viii also act agent for The sale Of the naehnssiH
KENTUCKY Indiana, Arkansas Illinois, Mississippi and Tx
dee95-dtf- y. GILLIAN
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-18
Z e N vi A n SHIP .
MR.. DOLBEAR,

At the corner OF College st. and the Square,
Is DAILY RECEIVING NEW PUPILS
Writing and Photography.
ERSONS from the country finish their lessons in on
II week
Writing from all C1g1r d9ecdti0H, Of and ydi-
cHlO8s display.
Knowing permanent reputation could only he gained and
sustained by the permanent improvement Of his Pupils,
pursued that Of candOr and fairness which
secured him. within the last Is years. liberal patronage
Nashville FOreydence Of Mr. D. teaching be
needs improvements the many pupils has taught
in the Southern country and the testimony who have
witnessed it the last twenty years large circulars.