davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-12
Lewis Zeigler, In Chancerr.
In the Circuit court Of Ohio
Lewis.oook County, june i. 1850. 0l'O
Lewis ZeiGler,

Lewis Cook. County, June Il, 1860.
DURSUANT TO ADECREE RENDERED IN TIE
Il above entitled cause in the Circuit Court Of ohio
county, on the 14th day OF June, $780, will proceed
to sell at the front door of the Court House Of said
county, on the 9Th day Of August 1850 to the high
parcel of lot number tytwo (52J situate and lyint,
on Main street in the city of Wheeling situated i'm
nediatey south of frame dwelling house formerly
occupied pie by Joseph Caldwell and between satd house
Said parcel supposed to contain thirteen feet front
on Main street, and running back same width one
hundred and thfrty-two l32J feet Also mart of LOT
No. &C. situated Immediately back Of said par
lows, to wt;-BeginninG ut the Southwest corner Of
lot number sevtentsix (7G) and running thence with
the sonth line Of tho sume, sixteen 66) feet to a
st9ke thence west and parallel with tile first line of
TINS PARCEL sixteen l6) feet to the west boundary
line of lot number seventysx (76) and thence with
me the same to the beginning, with the tenenents
TERHsEA credit OF six, twelve aud eighteen months
Will be given for the purchase money the purchaser
giving bonds with good security, bearing interest
from day OF sale, ana tile tito retained until the
whole OF the purchase lnoneysfs paid.
W T, SAMUEL IRWIN. Sheriff 0. C.
H1-The above sale is continued till Monday the
Sd day + December next. noyI6Itd ID
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-12

TIE Benicia Boy. lately paid visit to
"oId Abe AT Springfield, Ill. Whether
he taught the rail-oplitter how TO put up
hisiatnds isn't stated
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-12

TuE London Times is getting facetious;
Punch is no longer to monopolize all the
fun. The Times has been crackingIa capt.
tai joke about the Prince of Wales and
American Institutions. Here it is. The
Times says the Princes visit to the United
States will be extremely useful to him,
tbecause he will have seen English iustftu-
tons Invested of the rise eheeks Of monarchy
against political corruption" We put the
point of this joke in italics just to bring
out the fun. How the Tfnss must have
ehuckled over the idea that there is no
corruption, to speak sof, in the British
government OF course nobody in Ameri-
ca knows Enough they can read it in the
IEnes Parliamentary reports,) that every
session of Parliament is rife with bribery
Investigations
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-12

THERE will be "high jinks0 at Warsaw
during the meeting of sOvereigns there
reviews, hunting matches, balls, fireworks,
&C., to say nothing of politics. The
nobility were focking to the city, princes
and boyards had hired lodgings there,
palaces were being prepared for royalty,
and intense excitement prevailed in antici-
patton of great company and great doings.
L. N. Bonaparte's invite, however, had
miscarrted.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-12

no ,,so vow ',-;,+;,,r. s.. = ,........ =.
- 70 II,
measures meas !noqgh wnen that cause shall
~ M uot' uuu US uhlteu
- .s''estus 0sst sss'0"
mn. xU..,-,,o.s,1T go, r,..,.
a Financial Point of View.
rp,o,, a. 49,. ,..,.,-..,,,
-, t'S - = = ''''l
me announcement that the federal OFF,
GERS In South Carolina have resigned their
offices, and that the Legislature has unan-
lmously called convention to provide for
secession, Will take no one by surprise
ineseNent was generally anticipated, and
Whatever the views of lawyers may be
with regard TO the right of State to Sc
cede, public sentiment in this section of
the country would be decidedly opposed
TO the detention OF any State in the Union
by force. We presume that, in the event
OF the SOC, 600 free white people of South
Carolina declaring their determination TO
constitute q separate republic, no serious
oDJectlon would be raised; and it there
fore becomes interesting to inquire into
the financial condition of the State
South Carolina owns rather over So, 000,-
600, represented by three, five and six per
cent State bonds, nearly all of which are
neid IN England. The increase on the
DEBT IS pad out of the profits of the State
Bank, ana some railway stocks owned by
the State The State revenue averages
about 96Oo,ooo annually, abont half of
which IS derived from tax of seventy
hve cents head on slaves; one fourth of
the balance is derived from q land tax
amounting to about six mills in the dollar
on the value OF the agricultural land under
cultivation throughout the State. The ex-
Penalture, winch generally falls short of
the income, Is economical, and is incurred
Tor municipal and local purposes. In the
event OF the secession of South Carolina,
new issue of bonds would be necessary to
pay tor the United States property within
the limits OF the State-such as Fort Moul-
Irle, on Snlllvan's Island; Fort Sumpter,
Eort johnson, Fort Plnkney, the Custom
LOUISE fost Once, and other United States
.. at charleston, and the other u.
D. cn fSst 1nees' &c, throughout the State,
aia ~ muicI II. tue new nation VIII have to
purchase. IL would be hard to value these
ouilalngs, as forts have no actual market
Value' but they cannot be worth less than
several millions: further issue of bonds
wouto De requisite for the purchase or con-
/ structlon ofsuch vessels of war and rove
nue. cutters as the foreign trade of the new
nation would require. LASTLY, in sepcrn-
ing from the Union, Sonth Carolina
would be expected-as Lombardy did when
IL separated from the Austrian empire-to
assume portion of the debt Of
tue United States, which has been
incurred partly for her benefit. What
| PEoPorton ought to be assumed, in
t tliS, Contingency, by South Carolina. we
Nh Nh NOT now undertake to discuss the
onlteos states would probably be dis
posed 70 deal literally with their depart
llng associate, and no one would desire to
sec. tne necessary difficulties of her posi-
j ing that her share of the debt was set
i uoWn NJ the lowest possible figure, the
total amount OF bonds which the new ma
Es 9sa would probably have to issue, in or
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-12

"QutLP," the philosopher of the Boston
Post, has long article on good tempcrs
aud bad tempers. He is of the opinion
that many man has become ill-tcmpered
and lvindfcttve, simply from pretending to
be SO, though the attempt was at 6rst
much against the grain. Thus the use of
the sarcaam from no worse motive than "a
wish to say smart things, has often ended
in making good natured mau as morose
ard truculent as hiswords. 1t has pleased
God that whatever we studiouslY affect
we at last come to feel; aud unluckily this
is more true of bad than of good emotions.
That hard words breed hard thoughts and
feelings, is most uuquestiouably true, and
he was a sensible man and genuine phil
osopher who recommended the habitual
use of "soft Words as cure for an irasci-
bic and overbearing temper. So potent
are words upon the mind of the speaker
that they become things-and things of.
very great Importance in the formation
and modification of character. It isn't
worth the experiment, (says Quilp,) and 1
don't recommend the practice TO young
men, but have not the least doubt that a
man may make himself cruel by talking
like tyrant, or miserable by talking like
''misanthrope."
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-12

THr Gas Company al Cleveland, ONO,
has reduced the price of gas per ,0OO
cubic fsss g 1850
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-12
.. Great IIenallrfielst.in avery sInlaii
Teapnt.
[Pron q. I.rnellllnr.. YIrrinian5l

Poor little South CaroIinai 1t SEEMS. has
resolved upon revolutions After making
herself unhappy for years by her fiery, in
/. tractable disposition, and delnding herself
with the idea that the Federal Government
into which she entered with mora alac-
rity than any other Southern State-is the
most crushing despotism that ever existed;
after disturbing the peace of the whole
country by keeping 1t in state of turmoil
and uneasy apprehension, has at length,
determined to rid herself of the oppressive
We feel sorry for South Carolina, be-
cause We think that she has long been
nnderthe Influence of a mania, and has,
at last, wrought her own undoing., She
will notfbe permitted to drag Others after
her; and, ne trust, will be allowed TO stand
s'solitary and alone" in her sovereign
grandeur. We, therefore, hail this mora
ing, the new Republic-if Republic it is,
where the people rOtoriously have less
power than ia any other State-oF South
Carolina We hope that she will now be
able to protect herself from Northern
nigger-stealers, but if not, she must call
upon Exeter Hall for help.
Bat seriously-for it is a serious matter
we scarcely know what course 1t would
be proper to pursue. If it were not for
the precedent, we should sag, let her go,
and joy go with her. As it is, we are IN
better course. Let her try the benefits of
disuniou aud isolation for awhile; and
perhaps, as in the days of the revolution.
she may want a RhodeI Island Yankee, and
Yirginiatand Maryland troops, to keep her
own tories from plundering and cutting
the throats of her better citizens. Let all
the benefits OF the General Government be
Withdrawn from South Carolina, and the.
little Republic or Kingdom, as the case
may be, resort to taxation to provide them,
and she will soon be on her knees begging
for re-admissio1.
This act is suicidal TO the best interests
of CaroIina;. and her people will not be
slow to learn it. Ii she escapes the evils
of war-of having federal troops oyerrun
her territory-she will find her stocks and
property of every kind depreciating. Her
bills of credit will be rejected everywhere
outside of her own limits, and the notes of
her banks, now circulating in this and
other States, will be Instantly returned for
redemption. We advise everybody TO re-
fuse South Carolina bill We will have
none of them, unless they csmc from an
old subscriber who never pays.
But what will Virginia do? Can she
make common cause with South Carolina?
Have not her people, in the vote they re-
corded for BelIfand Douglas, pronounced
in the most emphatic manner against dis
union? So it appears to us; end any eff
fort to ally Virginia with State in rebel
lion, would create an antagouism amongst
our own people that would be fatal to our
peace and prosperity. There is no just
cause now existing for q resort to extreme
measures, though when that cause shall
exist, it will, be doubt not, find US united
in resisting aggression.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-12

GEoRsR D. PRENTrCE, in the Louisville
Journal, says tMissouri and Tennessee,
and Kentucky and Virginia, and Mary
land, deprecate the dissolution of the
Union, but South Carolina and Florida
and Georgia swear that the Union shall
be dissolved on account of the escape of
Aissouri's, Tsnnessee's, Kentucky's, yir-
ginia's and Maryland's slnYesl What dis
interested creatures South Carolina, Flori--
de, and Georgia must bel" s.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-12

GARF's EXTRASFAAIILIY FLOUR.
ana toF sale BY s3. z t0st29 M.iRE1IIY
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-12
Bryan'g Tastelegs Yermifuge.

Bryan's Tasteless Yermifuge.
Children dying right and Iefti
Mothers not as yet bsreft
Know that worms more infants kill
Than each other mortal ill;
But the YERMIrUGR will save
Your pale tlarlinEs from the grave.
MOTHER, NAkE YOUR CHotcE. Shall the Child die,
or the WO1msf Remember, a few doses of Bryan's
Tasteless Termifuge will destroy any number of
worms, and bring them away without pain Price
rs cents. Sold by IAuGHLINs & BUsIIFIELD,
s. FundenbeFg, Bridgeport, and Druggists generally
Proclamation Extraordinary, from
Washington City, d. c.
3esps, Ls,ug&fns d Buuaea: osnts:-please
send US 12 dOz. Quart Writing Fluid,
IL Pint
@ IL Half Pint
Supplying the Government of8ces,we only use tho
best Ink in the market, which we think yours to be-
Respt'y yours, TAYLOR & BIAURY.
October 10. 1860.
THE PEN AND SWORD.
For a long timo the question has been argued
which was the most powerful the Pen or the swordf
1t has been generally conceded that the influence
snd power of the former greater than the latter
How important then, If such Is the case that the
Zen should have good Ink to accompanyitf Hence
all desiring good writing, should use CHEMICAL,
WRITING FLUID, madeby
LAUGHLINs Z DUSHEIRLD,
nov isAi Wheeling, Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-12

H9Ea9>sWe refer our readers to the advertisement
80 Of Messrs' CHURCH DUPONT, No. 400
broadway, New York. The Blood Food, Is ono of the
greatest medicines Of the age and is rapidly driving
ont OF the mari all the quaek nostrums of modern
times Its efficacy is 80 great and its superiority 50
justly acknowledged that ii is found dicult tn snn.
ply the immense and Increasing demand for the ar
tiele DR.. EAToNs celObratea sIntantiIe Cordial 10
"a medicine prepared by regular physician of emil.
ncnce in his profession, and one who las devoted his
life the peculiar phases OF Infane diseases If IL
no humbng, but medicine, which commands itrcIt
Flor. TmeS. : :, :. "
- See advertisement. mh24 div
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-12
DIED.

DIR. AI'CL1NToc1,s COLD 8 CoUGH
MIXTURE performs, In every instance, what was
promised when 1t was INTRODUCED 1t cures, with
the same uniform certainty that morning dlspels
night all the varieties of sevnre cold or llnrass
cough and Immediately relieves influenza, hoarse
ness and tickling of'the palate rthroat. Price 25
cents.
soIdIy LAUGHLINs & BUsHFIELD. s. FUN.
pENBERa, Bridgeport, and Druggists generally.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-12

The wheeling Union at Its old tricks.
The Wheeling UatOn performed a trick
yesterday morning which. according to our
observation, is evidently Characteristic of
that print. 1t pretended to publish a let
ter from BingwOod to the Fairmont Yfr-
garian, giving the vote of Preston county
In that letter, as it appeared in the Vir-
gilman, were these remarks: "Lincoln
will get near $50 votes in this county.
he gets So at Brandonyille." This inn
portant announcement the Union struck
ont of the letter.
This is not the first time, as our readers
will reeollect, We have exposed this way
they have of printing nea0s paper.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-12

DR:rsJAs.s ArcCLINTOoK'sIPE
RAJ sYRUP.-yYhere there is confirmed cough there
Is always greatperil To tribe with any diseaseor
the respiratory organs is to court destruction Com
sumption bronchitis, pleurisy, Iungfsver &C., lie
close behind a cough; and the only safety in such
cases consists In Immediate resort to this great
vegetable REMEDY. Price $I,0O. & lf5i ~
Sold By LApghlins Bushfeld, S. Fupdenberg,
sEiasepoEt, and druggists generally. jy21
WHITE LEAD.- 1850 kegs pure White lead
trecsisci and for sals by
sspls sfG.RoBTNsoN.
T,sioooOAINRA AND TAY-
ID L0RS 0tiolote; : -
Lyons kathairon and Barry ,es Iheopheros,at
9etsssii ROY 1AuGHnINs & BUsHRIELD.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-12

2p5 2s0s 1895 os4 ~;

This vote shows that Brecktnridge. has
majority over Bell OF. 1os;; that Bell has
amajority over Lincoln Of 900; and Lin
coln.a majority of 4l2 over Douglas.
It fs the largest aggregate vote ever
polled in the Panhandle-some $50 more
than in 1886 and about 2, 49s more than
in 1859. The combined opposition have
amIority of 300 over the combined Dem
ocraey. In the same counties, in poll of
1874, Goggin had liz Of majority over
LetcherI and Buchanan, in poll of 6,2sO
votes, had a majority of 4ss votes over
Fillmore: SO that there is a considerable
gain in the increased vote for the oppose
ton. A noticeable thing is that Breclin-
ridge gets in Brooke county 45l votes
precisely the same vote that Sir. Buchanan
got. In the Senatorial district, consisting
of Hancock, Brooke aud Ohio, the OPPOSE
ton have a majority of los.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-04-19
TARLE OF WEIGHTS.
BE AHEAD OF TIE WEEDS.

The importance Of doing everything
in the garden or farm at exactly the
right season, cannot be too highly ap'
preciated. One or two illustrations
may set this in n clearer light. Two
persons had each n crop Of Rutabaga, Of
an acre each. The first, by hoeing his
crop early, when the weeds were only
an inch high, accomplished the task
with two days work, and the young
plants grew vigorously, and yielded a
heavy return. Tho second deferred
his hoeing n week, being prevented
by a deficiency Of help, and then three
days more, by rainy weather, making
ten days in all. During this time the
weeds had sprung up six or ten inches
high, SO as to require, instead oftw"
days, no less than six days to hoe them;
and so much was the growth Of the
crop checked at this carly stage, that
the owner had one hundred and fifty
bushels less on his acre, than his neigh
Dor, who took time by the iorcloclt,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-04-19

OBTAINING MoNEY UNDER FALSE PRG.
rENcEs,--A manreprcscntjng himself as
Judge j. b. Underwood has been col
Letting money for Il year or 0 past,
pretending he was collecting tor the
"Mt. Vernon LADIES' Association
He had no authority for so doing
Lie il known to have collected in Mis-
souri, and illinois two or three thousand
dollars, and rcluscst to pay it to the AS
ISOLATION or account for it. He has been
heard of in New Jersey Texas, and but
u few days since, in the southern part
of Indiana. He isa S~Nilcr, WotrnSt
the friends Of the Association will have
him arrested, on, if that cannot be done,
caution the public against him.-N'L
Mtelligenccr,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-04-19
WHO INVENTED THE SEWING n
CHINE?
THE HOWE
SEWING MACHINE,


ESTABLISHED 1916. II. HOWE, JR..
ORIGINAL INVENTOR
AND PATENTEE.
These machines are strictly first class, and
for beauty aud simplicity of construction, du-
rabllity, and efficiency in working, are I'M
equalled by any, They make a tight lock
stitch more nearly alike upon both sides o.
the goods than that made by any other ma.
chine.
They are capable ofdoing a greater variety
ofwork thun any othe family machine. Tho
1850 machine is warranted TO do as fine work
as the Wheeler g. Wilson, and as heavy as
the large Singer machine
or FAMILY MACHINES-prices AGO.
so, $50, 90, and 100.
The Howe Cylinder Machine, for all Lea.
Their stitching, such as Boots and Shoe work,
Carriage Trimming, Harness work, &C.,
have always held q reputation far above any
other machine-a fact universally admitted.
No Other Leather Machines use so small a
needle as the Howe Cylinder Machine
Pricc-$l35, and $50.
WHAT CONSTITUTES A GOODSEWING
MACHINE?
/. II should be well made, simple in its con.
struction, and easily kept in order,
9. 1t should make q tight lock stitch alike
h,,II aides ofthc material.
3. It should scSS' any and all materials that
can be sewed. .A.o,
4 i, .,orld be able 70 sew from coarse 10
Gnc. md from thick to thin, with rapiu'! NJ"
without changing the ,rS"hsioh;
6 II should be able to mae inc tension
greater or less, on both the under sHd upper
threads, and with uniformity.
7. 1t should have a STRAIGHT needle, cURv-
ED mes are liable to break.
s.. The needle should have perpendicular
motion. This is absolutely necessary for
heavy work.
o. 1t should be able TO bind with a binder,
hem with O hemmer; should stitch, fell, run
and gather.
10, It should be always ready to work.
IL. 1t should be capable of using the same
size ofthread on both sides Of the work, and
~oFusing different colored thread or silk, above
or below, to correspond with any two colora
Of cloth to be united.
II. 1t should be able 10 make long or
short stitch.
ID. 1t should commence sewing tightly ut
the first stitch.
IA. 1t should run easily and make but little
noise.
ID. 1t should have whecl-feed none other
are in constant contact with the work.
lG. 1t should not be liable to get out Of or
der.
II. 1t should not be liable to break the
thread, nor skip stitches.
Is. 1t should not be liuble to oil the opera
tors dress.
10, Ii should not form n ridge on the under
side, nor ravel out, nor be wasteful ofthre6d;
as is the case with all chain stitch machines.
20 1t should not be more trouble than it is
worth"
GET THE BEST
The Howe Family and Leather Machines
are warranted to give better satisfaction than
other machines in the market, or mont y re-
funded.
The best Sewing Machine Cotton, in the
city (Orrs Il Macnaught's) at so cents per
dozen. lIowe's Machine Twist, excellent
article % cents per dozen.
CONE BROS, 53 College Street,
Jan. Goth. Nashville, Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-04-19
Sanford's Liver Invigorator.

NV III DEblLlfATE~.
1T Is compounded entirely irOm Gums, anl has bsc,u,e
Ian established .nrt.a SfardaTd Mci,iIr, Ltn,p s,.t
1approvef 81 al rEh have used ii, ani Is nov resented
Ito with Hfvndencc IN all the di.eases Dr which Il Is
ETecOmIncLdei.
: II has cured thousands within The last two years,
. who had given up all hopes OF relief. as the numerous
= IA solicited certificates Ia my possession show.
: The dose must be adapted 10 the temperament ~
1.-THE irdiyidusl taking IL, anil used In. such q%u5nttirs as
10 Get gently on the bowels
. Let the dictates Of your Judgment guile you ~ ~.
Fuse OF the Liver InvigDraiOr, aud II viii cure liver
SComplaints, Rilious Attack, Dyspepsia, Chronic Oar.
-Ih0a, hummer Complaints. Dysentey, Dropsy, Sour
Stomach, Hsbituai Costiveness, thoHc, tholers, ,holeta
Mothns. Cholera lnhIium. Hatuience. Jaurdi,e, Ftmsle
Weaknesses, AID may be used sucoestnlly as an ODD
.sfy Vanity Medicine. II will cure SICK Headache. tas
snoessrds eau iestify , in twenty minutes, htw0"t Three
'.nnPo,hmis ae taken at opmtne cement ofstiack.
mn"novset are giving their testimony IN it, aSot.
,Nalio,S I.s.t N The mouth with The myiforaiof, and
tSsetter. 20 Price 81 per bottle.
T,h n. IN sohbY SMITH. 81. HOUGlTON.
Winchester. Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-04-19
EINE
Boots &c shoes;
D. B. STAMPS

T. HAS OPENED a BOOT AND SHOE
shop on the North-Eas side of the square
in Winchester, Tennessee, ut Reds old stand,
whore WASH" who hS been working in
the town for thirteen years, and whose work
has always pleased, can always be found.
LEMOINE. FRENCH CALF, FRENCH
MOROCCO, LADIES KID, and other skins
constantly on hand, and made up in the finest
.,yleto order. Fine Boots or Shoes can be oh
tanned by going to wash" and having your
measure taken. A good fit always warranted.
LADIES' SHOES
made neatly and to order, and he hopes TO re-
cave a liberal share Of patronage in this line,
knowing That when once they try him they
will not forsake him.
WEDLoCK AND DANCING.
iho'c VINO want Boots or Shoes for such oc-
ned than by calling on "wash." NORTH, East
aide Public Square, Winchester. Tenn
feD'" ID. b. STAMPS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-04-19
Southern Portable Plantation

Burr Milestone. of all size. and made to or
der. Smut Mills, Mill Spindle. Mill Gearing.
noltiug Cloth of all number. Dutch anchor
brand. betting. hosting aud Originating screws,
screen wire, picks and plat,torraris. all impor-
tel from the mauuriciIr, which enables ne
h s.ll the best article, 10 low prices.
Being q practical mechanic. thoroughly an
dcriaudiug the theory and practice OF milling
operations. Miller and Millwrighis will iindii
to their interest 10 examine my stock and pri-
cc- before purchasing Al goods sold by me
are warrented 10 give satisfaction.
Ail orders aud communications promptly at
tended 10. L. VI. RYAN,
Corner College and Broad streets, Nashville,
Tennrssec.
March I'D iy.