davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-23
n. Y. Brown, Secretary.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.

On Saturday. the 10th of March, 1859, a
met in Winchester, when the following pro-
ceedings were had:
On motion, Thos. A. WOODS was called to
the Chair, and A. S. CoLYAR was appointed
Secretary, aud thcreupon the following
resolutions were offered and unanimously
. adopted:
ResolUed. That the following gentlemen be,
and they are hereby anpoiuted delegates to
the Opposition Stat" Convention, to be held
at Nashville on the 10Th inst, to-wit: Rowland
Morris. Samuel J. Kennedy, James NJ. Brat
ton, J. NJ. Russey. d R. Slater. NJ. NJ. Hen
derson. E. Crane, l.. II. Stewart. T. S. Pattie,
Thos. Mosley, C. a. Hunt. T. G. Miller,
w. G. Woods. E. r. Horton, Geo. w. Hunt.
Crawford Williams, VIM. Matlock, VIM.
March, Allen johnson. NJ. Catchings, Ohm
P. Heifner, and VIM. L. Sergeant; and, on
motion. the Chairman and Secretary were
added to the list.
Resolred, That John Netherland. of Haw-
kins. is our first choice for Governor.
ResolUed, That we fully approve the poiiti-
cal course of our distinguished y. S. Senator.
the Hon. John Bell that his wisdom and
foresight are most strikingly shown in the
fulillment Of his predictions of the Kansas
bill and its effects and as we believe the
truth of these predictions is the secret of the
present exceeding bitterness of the Demo-
cratic party, (chafed by the sad experience of
what they did not have the foresight to see,)
towards Mr.. Bell. we are the more willing and
hereby pledge ourselves. that in the great pO-
litical contest of 1860. should Mr.. Bell be the
nominee, as we sincerely hope he will, of our
party for President of the United States, we
will stand by him with fiimness that never
quails-with an ardor hat is never dampened
with confidence that is never shaken, and
with zeal worthy of such cause.
ResOlved, That the Home Journal the Nash
riL'e Patriot and Republican Banner be request
ed to publish these proceedings, and the meet
ing adjourned.
THos. ii. WOODS, Chairman.
A. S. COLYAR, Secretary.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-23
WEDNESDAY, MARCH %, 1859.
state Debts-Generations.


Every now and then we see floating on the
sea of newspaperdom an expression attributed
to Mr. JEFFERSON, implying doubt whether
debts contracted by one generation are bind
ing on succeeding generation. The pro-
position involves verbal iallacy. A nation
under a common government is political
body, which is renewed by perpetual sue
cession. Its existence is continuous, after
the manner of corporation, and its CONT
nuity is kept up by a constant succession of
new members, bora, or naturalized, who fill
up the voids caused by death or emigration.
In strictness, it is only family which has
generations. Each of the successive descend
ing st ps in pedigree represents generation.
A grandfather, son, and a grandson, for
example, are three generations. A generation
in chronology is the difference between the
lives of each successive father and son.
When chronologists reckoned time by gener-
ations, they formed, an average value for
their unit by this method of computation.
Herodotus rcckoned three generations to a
century Heraclitus reckoned a generation
at thirty years.
But an aggregate of the contemporary in
dividuals of state or nation cannot be pro-
perIy said to form a generation, except by
assuming that they, and also their children.
are all born respectively at the same time.
The births of the persons composing COM
munity are successive, not simultaneous:
they follow one another day by day and year
by year. Hume remarks that tone genera
tion of men does not go off the stage at once,
and another succeed, as lis the case with silk
worms and butterflies" Human society,""
he says, lis il a perpetual tlux, one man
every hour going out OF the world, and an
other coming in" When, therefore, we
speak of the successive generations of nation.
we use the term in figurative sense, as anal
agous to that of a succession Of individuals,
and equivalent to a certain number of years.
For chronological purposes alone are there
any generations of a nation.
The miscouception involved in the notion,
that the debts contracted by a nation are not
obligatory on future generations, becomes
apparent the moment we reflect, that a ma
ton is a unit and its life continuous-that if
its existence extends through centuries it is
all the time one and the same natiOn-and
that to say that the debts contracted by one
generation are not binding upon the succeed
ing generation, is to say, in effect, that the
debts contracted by nation, state, or COM
munity cease to be obligatory upon it, after
the lapse of thirty years or of such period of
time as is meant to be expressed by the word
generation.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-23
WAYNE COUNTY.

In pursuance of call previously made.
portion of the Opposition party Of Wayne
county. Tennessee, met at the Court House,
in the town Of Waynesboro', on this the 18th
day of March, 1889.
On motion, Gen. III. l.. Burkett was called
to the Chair, and after few appropriate re-
marks explanatory OF. the object Of the meet
Ing, the Convention proceeded 10 business.
On motion, MIR. n. Y. Brown was appointed
Secretary. Col. VIM. Jones moved that a
committee be appointed TO draft resolutions
expressive of the sense of this meeting, which
motion was adopted.
The Chairman then appointed as said CON-
mittee, W p. Kendriek and W. ". Pogue. who.
aler retiring Tor few minutes. presented
the following resolutions, which we're unani-
moasly adopted:
WHEREAS, The time has arrived that Il be-
comes necessary for the opposition TO the cor
rupt practices OF molern Democracy 20 or
ganize for The purpose OF al efficient can
sass In the coming contest for Governor In
this State. And
WHEREAS, THE State Convention viii meet
at the city Of Nashville, ON the 18th lust, TO
nominate a suitable Candidate for said Office;
therefore, be il
Rs~elroi. That the Chairmaa OF this meet
Ing appoint Two delegates from each civil dis
lriet 10 tins eosHly. 10 attend said Can ven.
tion; and In the absence of any sT ali of said
delegates, that any usetaber of the Opposition
party present from this county. Is hereby re-
qnessed TO casf the vote OF thss county. Fur
Lhcr,
Rssoited, That John Nvtheriand, Of Haw-
kins, i our first choice for Governor; bat, at
the same time, We will cordially support ANY
other good aud true maa that said Convea-
ton may select.
The Cllairmaa then app0inlsd the follswing
list OF d isgaius;
Isl district, s. n Morgan sad James Kyls;
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-23
AGREEABLE MEMORIES,
A Nice Bit of Scandal.

There is nice little bit of scandal afloat
just now, in our city, which duplicates one
of our city's fairest and most fashionable
young ladies, in a most singular and romantic
connections, with the handsome tenor of the
Strakosch Opera troupe.the graceful swaying.
tender. roay-mouthed and beautifully imbed
Mr.. Henry Squires. The story goess the
young lady conceived a most ardent attach
ment for the sugar and water" tenor, and at
length made acquaintance, and had several
delightful interviews. Par parenthesis, we
wonder if the indisposition which afflicted Mr.
not being most tenderly treated by his devot-
ed inamorta at that hour? Well the time of
departure came, Mr.. Strakosch was in
exorable, and separation of the lovers was
unavoidable. The parting-who shall relate
it? Lines to the following effect run con-
fusedly in our head:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-23
Had we never loved so kindly,
Had we never loved SO bliadly-
Never met or never parted,
W. had saa1aF haan hrnLrau- haa RI Ia 4


With all that was cruel and heart-crushing
at the separation, there was yet the promise
of the handsome tenor to return at an early
day. The hour of return came but no lover.
The register of one of our firstclass hotels
was consulted, but without success. The
disappointment was crushing, the revulsion
too great to bear. Nothing but death could
relieve. Inconstant, cruel tenOri mo other
why but this, my daughter" Strychnine !!
The CONSERVATION of the family was great.
Medical assistance was called in, and the life
of the lady happily saved. She is still
suffering, and though full OF the Grief that
does not speak, whispers the Ger fraught
heart and bids il break" it is thought her
recovery will be entire. So goes the scandal.
There is no one to vOuch for its truth, but
there is great deal of human nature aud
high life in il all.-.St. LOUIS Democrat.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-23

I'd, a III. Montague and Settle Choat; Sd, Maj.
James Whitaker and James Smith; 4th, w.
w. Pogue and NY. Brown: 9Th, Bennett
Cole and j. p. Montague; 9th, J. L. Biffie
and j. C. Johnston: 9Th, w. j. Strayhorn and
j. j. Porter; Sth. j. III. Dickerson and r. J..
Cypert: 9Th, j. H. Hunton aud James ellis;
10th, Thomas Lawson and James Gray; 18th,
A j. Brewer and Samuel BROMLEY; 18th, j.
w. Lee and j. n. Hollis; 18TH Joseph Darby
and George Wilton; 14th. s. S. Ricketts, and
+. Hughes; 18th, ID. w. Carroll and Isaac
Robinson; 10th. j. A. Lawson and G.. B.
Johnson; 18th, A. Jackson and D. S. Skillen.
On motion, it was further resolved that the
Columbia Mirror Nashville Banner and Pa
triot be requested to publish these proceed
ings.
On motion, the meeting was adjourned sine
die. ii. l.. BURKIFT. Chairman.
N W PuorryN-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-23

~ N NN ~ ~ ~ kA -
"wHAT WILL HE DO WITH ITfo novel. by BuI
wer
AUTocRAT OF TIE BREAKFAST. TABLE, by
Holmes.
ERIC; or, Little by Little, by F. W. Farrar.
THE AFTERNOON OF UNMARRIED LIFE.
ETHEL's LOVE LIFE; novel, by Margaret J. 81
Sweat
Captain Wayne Reeds Western Scenes and Adven-
lures.
HUNTERS FEAST; or conversations around the camp
fire. Elegantly bound in cloth, with eight original
illustrations: l2mo. 81 rs.
THE SCALP HUNTERS, or adventures among the
Trappers. Elegantly illustrated with eight original
designs
THE WHITE CHIEF, Legand Of Northern Mexico.
Elegantly Illustrated with eight ginal designs, by
Orr, l2mo. 81 IS. -r
THE RIFLE RANGERS, or adventures in Southern
Mexico I'm elegantly illustrated. 81 IS
THE WAR TRAIL, or the Hunt Of tte Wild Horse, II
mo. elegantly illustrated 81 IS.
THE QUADRooN, or a Lovers adventures in louis
lana l2mo. with eigh, elegant illustrations. 81 %.
With many others just received by
h. HAGAS,
mar22 Market ST.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-23
Dissolution of Partnership.

Tn October last sod my interest in the business
Il Of II. ii. HAYNES * Co, to my partner, Mr. +.
j. LYLEs- Agreeable 10 the terms OF the sale 20
remain with him until the first OF March from that
tin He will continue the business in his name
He alone is authorized u settle the business of the
Grm. am thankful TO my friends for the liberal pa
tronage received. Ii. IL. HAYNES.
mar22-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-23

The results of the effort of the Democratic
party to sectionalizc the South, are thus
summed up by the Albany Eoeniqg Journal,
an organ of the rankest abolitionism
1t has driven three Kansas Democratic
Governors into the Republican party II has
Gipen the seats Of fifteen Democratic United States
Senator's 10 as many Black Republicans" 1t has
spread the Republican banner in triumph over
nearly every free State. And it will, If like
the Bourbons the Democracy neither 'learns"
wisdom nor "forgets" folly, give Republican
President in lS60.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-23
Aamlnistrator's Notice.

rTsHE un4er@sensa hseing sbtzsaed iesteFs q Al
snlr1s- sEatsaa tAe essats - tk1i1kf htAos 60
ex4ae4 II The N2sck Terra, fsos x fze Cs4nty lsft
&C nsxt1son eaHkfs Ei.ls - 30 - - 81 80 see
nay be inzsrite sid estate 81 eoue fsf@sf1 @Dd
a.zke gaTalant aslsozt ee1AE, Ard fhess h&FaAg
heallnstss atlas he time Pfesersbes - L4e -
shaF "a - h4fFx4- q - &AAAttt- b 4A4s
a1=Ezz-ln Ads : = assa ass, asee.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-23
MEIROSE.

did not on this occasion. visit "fair Mel
rose" by moonlight, as Scott says all must
do, "who would view it Alright" though his
daughter Sophia told me be never so visited
it himself. think, however, that must have
misunderstood her, or that she must have
meant that he was not then in the habit of
doing it. That he had never surveyed it by
moonlight. is hard TO believe after reading
the inimitable description in "the Lay"
But whether seen by sunlight or moonlight,
it is most beautiful in its decay. The light
ness of the arches, the grace of the curves !;
the slender. airy mulions still standing,
though sashcs and painted glass have long
b, en- gone mysterious staircases in ruinous
turrets; the fragments of pillars scattered on
the pavements; broken, uncouth images
piously laid up against the walls, in order to
preserve them from further injury, the tomb
of Michael Scott and of Alexander, one of
the kings of Scotland,-hOw much is there
not here, especially when passed through
the prism ofsome of the most admirable strains
of modern poctry,-to fire youthful imagi-
nation But | shortened my visit, hoping be-
fore / left the neighborhood to visit Melrose,
in company with greater magician than he
that sleeps within its crumbling vaults.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-23

HAVING qualified as Administrator of MICHAEL
Il McNAILY hereby notify all persons indebted to
the deceased TO come forward and make immediate
payment, and those holding claims, by note account,
otherwise, against said McNally will present them
within the time prescribed by law.
mar23-2aw4w HIRAM VAUGHN, Admir-.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-23
Holloway pills.

HoIioway's PfIls.-when the flesh wastes,
the strength declines the liver becomes torpid, and
the bowels irregular, indigestion is the primary
In all such cases Hooway's Pills are an i'm
mediate, never failing cure. mar22-lw
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-23
sHERIFF,s SALE.

ny virtae q vendIli0ni expanas 10 me directed,
ID ana deliyered FROM The HonorGhle tlrcuh teurt
~ ayilsan ca. deiaA., It's JAnnary Term 1885,
vii expose pGbc sale ~ The highest bladder fer
vfIle % MONDAY fflE 18Th Day or APRIL,
less al the Fsxhz, titie, sAxim, interest and e.
tase xhsch j. G. Feilo~s thea had may have since
tate te~ii. Lots Nos and 20 IN The plan OF Lots IN
s.rpsh Kashyilie belanxing , ~ lFwm's Estate,
lasd cd By a. G. Mafee and registered m the Kegs
f.ase el3 he sxnas being lnts deede1 % j. G. Eel
iosss b. r q MansfeFd, c n, may be scen by
reseresies - Deed Rsg ster's oce Il lavsson co.,
basx No 81. pages 81 aHd 2e7 being ievied as
ne prsperrfy - !. g. felae~s, - satisfy lads-
sarnf Tendere1 IN fagpr 81 chaFiez feayat against
Iaaaes q Dal4wsn and \. O. fslieNs. feh- :. is5s-
jas. 4. HiE<fte, sheriff Of harlstson CO.
nars-ld b 4. c, pEsks hePas sheriff
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-23
AIrred Mark.. Esq.: .ay..

'My wife has been sorely afflicted with Dyspepsia
for the last year. During this time, she had used so
many medicines which seemed TO aggravate rather
than remove the disease that almost despared Of
her recovery Living In The country she enjoyed all
the advantages Of pure air and exercise, yet each
day she ssemed be enfeebled- With some
difficulty persuaded her TO take your Holland Bit
tiers. which am bar Ply state has eonnieisIy cared
her" mar2a-iw
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-23
FIFTY Negroes for sale.

CONSISTING of some of the most valuable fami-
~ lies ever offered in the Nashville market, and a
good lot of young men aud women, boys and girls.
mar2S R !. IYlES.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-23
sHERIFF,s SALE.


ny virtue III ves.ssitSa ex nuas 10 me directed and
ID delivered the hnnoFabe Circuit Court q Ia
wilson county Tenn, al ts January term 1883. viii
essc PUBLIC sale q the highest bidder, for cash
n the hoSe yard gate. IN The ey Il Nashville
oa SATURDAY, TiiE zszD DAY OF AfKif., isS9s
AL the right title, claim, Interest asa estate which
Henry Kahieg Thea q 81 faAy have since acquired
ia and the following described ist ~ erpand, ~
mated IN tavisya eo.snsy and State Of Eoanessee "a
bring Lot No. 20 IA D. T. Mcss4Tsk . pizs u isA al
islnng Nash iie, commencing 81 a stake on summer
street The IL Lat No - Fannhz siaelre akpz
sann4er street ainzky ave Tea 10 TIE epruer ~ lot
No. 60 thraoe right Angles ene hundret and eighty
s-t3 feet sake, thercr AZ right Angles sith
the line % Lot No. 81 Hinety Eve foet - stNkss
taan1e ~ right Angies hanagsa ard eighty eise
s-la feet a. the besinulek. FaE ether partcaia .
seference ns4se - rg sfsaton 81 eeelt ne Aess
IeT's oscs Of haFsdsn seaunay Ea4sk sosIss f@sss
81 and SIS &C Icing icsssi 90 - tbs Ffefeftf -
HeaFy kahiey - s4fs IeeEHsf n fsassefed - Ia
500 q saeob seGaFazk aE@sse4 tcaFy kubiey 4Ad
JaAn A4Eauass- March zf=a. l3sa-
j. NJ HINTON, sheriff.
marsz-ta BYE = bKAAE. u. sAeyta
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-23
n a N ~ n -


IIAS returned ~ Washington CITY, bul viii resaHs
III The PRACTICE or sUR1EIsY IN taz city early
ia the coming Fall.
mAr25-slw
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-23

MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD.-We
are indebted to Mr. L. III. Bunch, general tick
ct agent, for the following statement of the
oper4 atoms of the Western Division of this
road during the month of February last
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-23
Tissue paper.

One Hun red Reams Of white and assorted eolors,
usi received by +. HAGAN,
mare Market ST.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-23
Notice to Farmers.

TWENTY Likely Young Negroes, consisting of
i BOYS and girls, men and women. These Negroes
will be sold low. E. s. HAWKINS, Agent,
mar23-n RG&N No Is Cedar st.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-23
Steamboats,.
For Louisville.

OF LOUISVILLE.
Regular Passenger and Freight Steamer.
THE regular passenger and n
i freight steamer, JOHN -Ss5sesssst1
GAULT, J. II BUNCE, Master, z.kzsS<z<a@==szz-r !
nd Capt. c. T REEDER, Clerk, will leave for the above
and all intermediate ports, WEDNESDAY, al IL O'Clock
A NJ. For freight or passage, having superior accom-
modations, apply on board or to
Inar23-lt H. II. HARRISON, Agent.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-23
A GOOD INTRODUCTION.

On the first of August. 1918 l took pas
sage at Edinburgh in the Butcher stage coach
for Melrose. Passing a booksellers, as we
drove through the city, saw the Heart of
Midlothian" advertised, and the good natur-
ed driver. by whose side | sat, was kind
enough to stop while ran in and bought it.
This proved to be the first copy of that novel
which reached Abbotsford, excepting the
copy which had come in the shape of proof
sheets TO the (as yet unavOwed) author.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-23
Spring and Summer Clothing.

An inspection Of the stock does not involve the
sity Of a purchase
tNTE receiving entire stock Of
w ready made Clothing and mems Furnishing and
Piece Goods and would particularly call the attention
of dealers IN the style and make Of garments,
most OF which made &c order, and the work
of which will warrant 10 stand. Our stock is
prsed part of all the styles of Cloth Coats,
all Caouns, frock, dress, office, business, skeleton,
tweed, linen, drab deta, aptcca cashmere Coats;
cashmere and tweed suits to match; silk and Mar
settles Vestngs; Pants, in great variety.
YOuthS', Boys and Children'S Clothing.
Our stock is entirely new, comprising every good
style and quality.
Mems Furnishing Goods.
We invite particular attention To improved cut Of
Shirts il is the most d, sirable and reliable make Of
shirt in the market. Gloves, Suspenders, Scarfs,
Neck-ties, Crayats; Handkerchefs Half Hose, needle
worked Shirt Bosoms, and full stock under wear.
Piece Goods.
Black blue, brown and dahlia Cloths; black and fan
cy Cilssmeres, in great variety, silk aud Marseiles
Vestings; dress, deta aud linen Drilngs; Umbrellas,
&c, &c. &c.
n. B.-Cothing cut To order.
WARD, BIRMINGHAM 4 CO., Practical Talors,
mar23 No. 20 Public Square, Nashville.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-23
On the 23rd day of April, 1859,
Clerk and Masters Sale.

NJ n. Cox, Admir-, &c, Martha j. Powell, ct al.
DY virtue OF a decree of the Honorable Circuit
ID Court Nashville, at January Term, 1859, will
sell at the Courthouse in the city of Nashville,
On Saturday, the 2srd day of April, 1859,
Two Negro Mep, one named Adam and the other
named Giles to the highest bidder.
TERMS SALE.-Six months credit, except the sum
One Hundred and Fifty Dollars cash. Notes paya-
bic in Bank, with approved endorsers, will be
quired of the purchaser for the balance.
DAVID c. LOVE
mar23-td Clerk Master.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-23
N o Il &c f.

TN pursuance of a Deed of Trust, made and execut-
L ed by W. R. LUCAS TO me, dated 24th of FebTua
ry 1885, and registered in the Registers Office OF Da
.yidson county in Book No. q, page 436; l will
On the 2Srd day of april, 1859,
expose TO Public Sale for cash. the Real Estate men
toned ana described in said deed, consisting Of II
Acres and Sc Poles situated about miles from Nash
vile on the Nashville and Chattanooga railroad The
grounds valuable, and those desiring country
places would do well to attend the sale.
mar23-td JAMES WENTWORTH, Trustee.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-23

The number of passengers carried over the
road during the month was is, 460.-MaPhts
BuiIetin.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-23
Wheel BarrOWs.
Administrators Notice.

~ ARnEN and Railroad Wheel Barrows, han
VI and for sale by d. d. DlCKEY,
mar23-tf As Market street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-23
Two Days with Walter scott.

In his last "Monnt Vernon Paper" Mr.
EVERETT describes his visit to Abbotsford, in
August, 1918. We subjoin few extracts:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-23

ton for poor puss. The scene interested me
the more, as tallying so precisely with the
description of Xenophen in the first book of
the Cyropadia.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-23
EW HOOkS

A splendid Assortment Just received by
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-06-09
ANOTHER CASE OF DYSPEPSIA.

Baldwlnsvllle, New ork, March 4, 1856,
Dr. C.. NJ .IIctSoH-Dedr Sjr:-Having received
great benefit fom the use OF Uoohl nd's German Bit
ters think 1t NV duty, friend of mankind 20 lei,
them know il, had for years been affected with
Dyspepsia arising from an affection of the liver and
the pny sclans of this vicinity. but obtained roliet
was induced, through the advice Of friend 20 com
MEME the oryour Bers, and took fii hfully ao-
eorling to directions three bottles, which entirely
cured me, and now find myself IN as good health us
have ever enjoyed, Respectfully Nour,
JOHN C. QUEENS.
They are prepared by nr. c. NJ Jackson, AIS Arch
Street Philadelphia Pa aud are soli by druggists
and store keepers in every town and village in the
Upted States, CanaGas aud S, Amerioa for 7de. per
bottle. See that the signature OF Z NJ, jackson is
o. The wrapper ofeach bottle. 5w2
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-06-09
How They Propose TO DO nc,

Nicksburg, various plans were considered for the
revival &C the African Slave Trade. Tho one
which appeared to receive general lavor,is known
as tho apprentice System" by this system,
they propose to bring native Africans into their
tees thus hoping to avoa being charged with
carrying on the Slave Trade. After their cap
tive apprentices shall have served n certain term
OF Yeas. tho state laws can declare them the
property ottheir masters. Under the present or
doubt but such dodge would be sustained at
nil hazards