10. ESTABLISHED THIRTY-TWO YEARS!! XXXI1
OTMBBRlUro
ALMANAC,
FOR THE YEAR OF OUR LORD
185 8,
Being the 2nd after Bissextile or Leap Year, 82nd and 83rd of
American Independence.— Containing
The Motions of tVie Sun and Moon—The true Phases and Aspects at
the Planets—The Rising and Setting of the Sun—The
Rising and Setting of the MoOn—Solar and
Lunar Eclipses, &c. &c.
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY BANG, WALKER & CO.
AT THE REPUBLICAN BANNER OFFICE.
Price 5 cls.|
CALCULATED FOR THE HORIZON OF NASHVILLE, TENN.
Latitude 3<>°9' 33" N.—Longitude 9° 47' 33" W. from Washington, and86° 49
03" from Greenwich. Longitude West, from Washington, in
time, 39m. 10.2s.
And with slight variation, will answer for
KENTUCKY, MISSISSIPPI AND ALABAMA.
CALCULATED BY
ALEX. P. STEWART, A. M.
SIGNS OF THE ZODIAC.
Spring
°P Aries.
$ Taurus.
3. U Gemini.
Summer
Signs.
£Z Cancer,
ft Leo.
IK Virgo.
Autumn
Signs.
Winter
Signs.
7. Libra.
8. Tt{ Scorpio.
9. / Sagitarius.
10. ]Jf Gapricornus.
11. OX Aquarius.
12. X Pisces.
BEGINNING AND LENGTH OF THE SEASONS.
Sun enters VJ, Winter begins, 1857.
" " T, Spring " 1858.
" " 25, Summer " "
" " =£=, Autumn <l "
" " Y?, Winter "
December 21st. 2h. 29»n. a,
March 20th. 2 27 a,
June 21st. 0 51 a
Sept. 23d. 2 26 M
Dee. 21st. 8 14 a
93
Sun in the Winter 8ig's
" " " Spring "
" " '• Summer "
" '• 41 Aotnmn "
" North of Equator, (Spring & Summer) 186
" South of " (Winter& Autumn) 178
Length of Tropical year, commencing at
the winter solstice, 1857, ann terminat¬
ing at the winter solstice, 1858, 365
Mean length of tropical year, 365
88<L 23/t. 58m.
9-2 22 24
13
17
11
17
35
CHRONOLOGICAL CYCLES.
Dominical Letter ....... C | Solar Cycle 19
Epncl 15 | Uomnn Iridiction .......
Lunar Cycle .or Golden Number . 16 j Julian.Period 6571
MOVABLE FESTIVALS OF THE OBURCH IN 1858.
Septiiagesima Sunday, - January 31
Ciuinq. or throve Sunday, February 14
rtsh Wednesday " . ]?
Palm Sunday March 28
Good Friday April 2
.Easter Sunday " 4
Low Sunday, .... April 11
Rogation Sunday, - • . May
Ascension L'ay May I?
Whit Sunday . . , r . A:ay 2t
Trinity Sunday ..... May 31
Advent Sunday Nov.28
! ECLIPSES.
I There will be four Eclipses in the year 185S, two of the Sun and two of the
Moon. (
| 1. A partial Eclipse of the Moon, February 27, visible in the Eastern part
of the United States. The Moon will rise, partially eclipsed. The eclipse will
end at 5h. 80m. a., Nashville mean time, and will be visible in the Atlantic States,
inS. America, Europe, Asia and Africa. The moon will rise at Nashville at]
5h. 52m. a. ' j
j 2. An annular Eclipse of the Sun, March 15, visible in Eastern part of N. A.,I
Northern part S. A , Atlantic Ocean, Europe, Western A ia and N. W. part of
Africa. The Sun will rise eclipsed, at Nashville, about 6h. I2m,: eclipse will end
about 6h. 25 m. ■ j
| 3. A partial Eclipse of the Moon, August 24, in the morning. Invisible in the
United States, except on Western Coast. / ' j
j 4. A total Eclipse of Sun, September 7th. Invisible in United States, except
a contact of limbs in Southern Florida, Louisiana and Texas. Visible in
Southern Mexico, Central and South America. i
" I
! TIME. |
| - The interval that elapses from the time any fixed star passes the me-j
ridian" of a place until its return to the meridian, is called a sidereal
day. This interval remains always the same, measures the time of the!
earth's rotation'on its axis. ., |
| A solar day is the interval from the sun's passage of the meridian on!
any day until its return to the meridian on the following day. While;
the earth is turning on its axis, the sun has an apparent motion to the
east of nearly one degree, so that the earth must perform more than a
complete revolution, to bring the sun on a meridian again, making the
solar day longer than the sidereal. :
j The daily easterly motion of the sun varies slightly from one day to[
another, and therefore the length of the solar day varies. Its average
or mean length during a year constitutes the civil day, which is the or
'dinary standard of time.
Clocks and watches indicate mean solar time. The difference be¬
tween mean time, and true solar time is called the equation of time.
{ When the sun is on the meridian, it is twelve o'clock, or noon,
of apparent or true solar time; but a time-piece regulated by mean time
Iwill then indicate more or less than 12, by the equation of time—more
If the sun is slow, less if the sun is fast. In other words, when it is
'ascertained on any day by a noon-mark or otherwise, that the sun]
lis on the meridian, if the sun is fast, subtract the equation of time
for that day from twelve; the remainder will be the time which a
jwatch or clock should indicate: if the sun is slow, add the equation of
time to twelve.
I In the preceding numbers of this Almanac, the times of rising and setting of
'the Sun have been expressed in apparent, or true Solar Time. In the present
number, they are given in Mean or Clock Time, and are corrected for the ei
fects of Refraction and Parallax.
RELIGIOUS DENOMINATIONS IN THE UNITED STATES.
According to the Census of 1830.
Denominations.
No. of
Churches
Aggregate Ac
commodations.
A v'age
Accom-
modat.
Total Value of
Church Property.
Average
Value of
Property.
Baptist,
8,791
3,130,878
356
$10,931,382
$1,244
Christian, - -
812
296,050
365
845,810
1,041
Congregational -
1,674
795,177
475
7,973,962
4,763
Dutch Reformed,
324
181,9S6
561
4,096,730
12,644
Episcopal, - -
1,422
625,213
440
11,261,970
7,919
Free,
361
108,605
300
252,255
698
Friends,
714
282,823
390
1,709,867
2,395
•German Reformed,
327
156,932
470
965.880
2,953
Jewish,
31
16,575
534
371,600
11,987
•Lutheran,
1,203
531,100
441
2,867,886
2,383
Mennonite,
110
29,900
272
94,245
856
Methodist, •
12,467
4,209,333
337
14,636,671
1,174
Moravian,
331
112,185
338
443,347
1.339
Presbyterian.
4,584
2.040,316
445
14.369,889
3,135
Roman Catholic,
1,112
620,950
558
8,973,838
8,069
Swedenborgian, -
15
5,070
338
108,100
7,206
T linker,
52
35,075
674
46,025
.885
U nion,
619
213,552
345
690,065
1,114
Unitarian,
243
137,367
565
3,268,122
13,449
U niversalist, - .
494
205,462
415
1.767.015
3,576
Minor Sects,
325
115,347
354
741,980
2,283
Total,
36,011
13,849,896
384
$86,416,639
I $2,460
* The German Reformed and Lutheran denominations use the same bnilding in
many places.
POPULATION OF THE GLOBE.
Africa, variously estimated from 60,000,000 to .
America, ......
Asia, including Islands, . . . . ,
Australia and Australian group of Islands, . ,
Europe, ........
Polynesia (a mere estimate, as there are few or no data),
Total population of the Globe,
100,000,000
57,706,882
626,000,000
1,445,000
263,517,521
1,500,000
1,050,169,400
Prin¬
cipal.
eta. 10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
Sola. 1
2
3
4
5
1 week
d c m
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 1
0 0 1
0 0 1
0 9 2
0 0 4
0 0 5
1 mo.
d c nr
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 1
0 0 1
0 0 2
0 0 2
0 0 3
0 0 3
0 0 4
0 0 5
0 10
0 1 5
0 2 0
0 2 5
1 year
d cm
0 6
1 2
1 8
2 4
3 0
3 6
4 2
4 8
5 4
6 0
0 12 0
0 18 0
0 24 0
0 30 0
Prin¬
cipal
Dole. 6
7
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
100
six per
cent.
1 week
1 mo.
1 year.
d
c m
d e m
d c m
0
0 6
0 3 0
0 30 0
0
0 7
0 35
0 42 0
0
0 8
0 4 0
0 48 0
0
1 0
0 4 5
0 54 0
0
1 1
0 5 0
0 60 0
0
2 5
0 10 0
1 20 0
0
3 7
0 15 0
1 80 0
0
5 0
0 20 0
2 40 0
0
6 2
0 25 0
3 00 0
0
7 5
0 30 0
3 60 0
0
8 7
0 35 0
4 20 0
0
10 0
0 40 0
4 80 0
0
11 2
0 45 0
5 40 0
0
12 5
0 50 0
6 00 0
" 4 ««wv >UIB UgaillD UV10< 1U1 VUC " VVlljJIWU
will find the interest to be 1 mill—one month, 1 cent—one year, 12 cents.
*** Money at compound interest will double itself in 11 years, 10 months
and 22 days. CONVENIENT RULE.
In any sum the interest of the same for six days, at 6 per cent, will be found
tabe the figures on the left hand side of the decimal point, calling the first
mills—Thus, the interest of 196 dollars for 6 days, is 19 cents 6 mills: for three
days, half the sum, £c. '
1st mo. JANUARY, 31 days. 1858.
MOON'S PHASES.
D LastQ'r. 6d 6h 59.7ma ® APogee 10d 2'9h A I /
#NewM'n 1411 45.2 a Perigee 26 3.1 a
I) First Q,r. 22 11 10 m /
QFuIIM'n 29 3 24.4 m Snnent0rs~2OdOh59'7mM|lL
d
D of W
©
lo £
O
D I
5's
m
ises
sets
CB
souths
r.&sets. 1
place.
h. m. h. yi.
m. s.
A. m.
h. m
1
Friday, i
Saturday,
7 13
4 55
3
58
1 30m
7 6a
ft 7
2
7 13
4 56
4
26
2 27
8 18
21
3
SUNDAY,
7 13
4 57
4
53
3 18
9 26
n. 5
4
Monday,
7 13
4 58
5
21
4 5
10 30
18
5
T uesday,
7 13
4 59
5
48
4 48
11 31
1
6
Wednesday,
7 13
4 59
6
14
5 29
13
7
Thursday,
7 13
5 00
6
40
6 11
0 31m
25
8
Friday,
7 13
5 1
7
6
6 53
1 30
tit 7
9
Saturday
7 13
5 2
7
31
7 37
2 30
19
10
SUNDAY,
7 13
5 3
7
55
8 23
3 30
t 1
11
Monday,
7 13
5 4
8
19
9 12
4 29
13
12
Tuesday,
7 13
5 5
8
,42
10 3
5 26
25
13
Wednesday,
7 13
5 6
9
5
10 56
6 19
V? 7
14
Thursday,
7 12
5 7
9
27
11 48
Sets.
19
15
F riday,
7 12
5 8
9
49
0 39,a
5 37a
.w 2
16
Saturday,
7 12
5 9
10
9
I 28
6 42
14
17
SUNDAY,
7 11
'5 10
10
29
2 14
7 46
27
18
Monday,
7 11
5 11
10
48
2 59
8 49
X 10
19
Tuesday,
7 11
5 12
11
7
3 43
9 53
23
20
Wednesday,
7 10
5 13
11
25
4 27
10 58
T 6
21
Thursday,
7 10
5 14
11
42
5 13
......
19
22
F riday,
7 9
5 15
11
58
6 3
0 6m
a 3
23
Saturday,
7 9
5 16
12
14
6 57
1 16
17
24
SUNDAY,
7 8
5 17
12
28
.7 57
2 30
n 2
25
Monday,
7 8
5 18
12
41
9 0
3 44
16
26
Tuesday,
7 7
5 19
12
54
10 6
4 54
S3 1
27
Wednesday,
7 6
5 20
13
7
11 10
5 56
16
28
Thursday,
7 6
5 21
13
18
......
Rises
ft 1
29
F ridav.
7 5
5 22
13
28
0 10m
5 53a
15
30
Saturday,
7 4
5 23
13
38
1 4
7 $4
29
31
SUNDAY,
7 4
5 24
13
47
1 53
8 11
't£ 13
Couldn't get an appetite.—A cockney complaining one day that
he had lost his appetite, was advised to eat oysters before dinner
which would be the means of restoring it. The next day he met his
friend, and upbraided him with the folly of his prescrption, stating
that " he had eaten a hundred oysters in the morning and did not find
his appetite a bit better."
•3d mo. FliBRUAKI, 38 days. 1858
MOON'S PHASES.
<I Last dr. 5d 3h 29.5m
NewM'n 13 4 25.4
D First dr 20 7 115
OPuHM'n27 4 17.9
Q Apogee 7d 9.Cb m
Perigee 22 2.2 a
Sun enters^£l8d 3h 41mA
0
M
D of W
©
ibises
©
sets
CB ^ CO
£®
■ (®
souths
D
r.& sets.
T) 's
place.
h. m. h. m. m. s. h. m. h. m.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
! '8
19
20
2!
•23
24
25
26
n
28
iViuiiday,
Tuesday,
Wednesday,
Thursday,
F riday,
Saturday.
SUNDAY,
Monday,
Tuesday,
Wednesday.
Thursday,
K riday,
Saturday.
SUNDAY,
Monday,
T uesda y,
W ednesriay,
Thursday,
F riday,
Satut day.
SUNDAY,
M oriday,
T uesday,
Wednesday,
Thursday,
F riday,
Saturday.
SUNDAY,
7 u3
7 02
7 01
7 00
6 59
6 58
6 57
6 56
6 55
6 54
6 54
6 52
6 51
6 50
6 4.9
6 48
6 47
6 46
6 45
6 43
6 42
6 41
6 40
6 38
6*37
6 38
6 34
6 33
a 20
5 26
5 27
5 29
5 30
5 31
5 32
5 33
5 .34
5 35
5 36
5 37
5 38
5 39
5 40
5 41
5 42
5 43
5 44
5 45
5 46
5 47
5 48
5 49
5 50
5 51
5 52
5 53
13 55
14 02
14 08
14 14
14 19 I
14 23 1
14 26 j
14 28
14 30|
14 31
14 31
14 30
14 29
14 '27
14 24
14 20
14 16
14 11
14 05
13 58
13 51
13 43
13 35
13 26
13 16
13 06
12 55
12 44
2 39 M
3 22
4 5
4 47
5 31
6 17
7 5
7 55
8 48
9 40
10 32
11 21
0 09A
0 55
7 54
8 57
9 57
10 52
11 42
0 29M
9 15A
10 17
II, 18
0 18M
1 19
2 19
3 17
4 12
5 0
5 43
6' 20
Sets.
6 40A
7 44
8 50
9 58
11 07
0 20M
1 33
2 44
3 47
4 40
5 24
6 0
Rises
6 57a
n# 26
9
21
«i 3
15
27
$ 9
21
VJ 0
15
28
2C 10
23
Si 6
19
T 3
16
30
8 14
28
H 12
27
25 11
25
8 '9
23
^ 7
20
Preservation of Pumpkins.—Pumpkins are valuable as food for cattle,
togs, &c. and are peculiarly grateful to milch cows in the winter season
but the great difficulty is to prevent the rot attacking them. Without
presuming to have settled the question, we venture the following sug
gestions: Before your pumpkins have been frost bitten, haul them to
in open shed or barn floor; keep them in a dry, cool place until there h
ianger of their being frozen, when either cover them throughly witj
draw, or what would be perhaps safer, remove them to a well-ventilat¬
ed cellar, and them kfcep through the very cold weather. They shoul
te placed upon boards or shelves and examined from time to time, and
those that have become infected should be instantly made use of.
mo. J1AI&CH, »; days
I-8&S.
MOONtS PHASES.
D Last <ir. 7d 0ff.„23.6mA
®N. M'n. 15 6 25 M
(I First &r. 22 1 55.5 M
OF'!! M'n. 29 6 20.4 m4"
^Apogee 7(1 6.2h m
Perigee 19 Il.4h m
Sun enters ^J20d 2h'27mA
D of W
©
rises
sets
—
m
souths
D
r.&sets.
I>
place
h. m.
h.
m.
m.
s.
ht m.
h. m.
1, Monday,
6
32
5
54
12
32
1
14m
8 0a
3
2 Tuesday,
6
31
5
55
12
19
1
56
9 2
16
3 Wednesday,
6
29
5
55
12
1
2
40
10 4
29
4i Thursday,
6
28
5 56! 1 I
53
3
23
11 5
HI
11
5' Friday,
6
27
5
57
11
39
4
9
23
6 Saturday,
6
25
5
58 [ 11
25
4
57
0 Cm
t
5
7. SIM DAY,
6
24
5
59
11
1 1
5
46
1 6
27
8 Monday,
6
22
6
10
56
6
38
2 2
19
9 Tuesday,
6
22
6
1
10
40
.7
30
2 53
W
11
10 Wednesday,
6
20
6
o
10
25
8
22
3 28
23
11: Thuisday,
6
18
6
3
10
9
9
12
4 17
est
5
12! Friday,
6
17
6
4
9
53
10
, 0
4 50
18
13 Saturday,
'6
15
6
4
9
36
10
47
5 19
X
1
14; SUN DAY,
6
14
6
5
9
19
11
33
Sets
14
15 Monday,
6
12
6
6
9
2
0
19a
6 36A
28
16 Tuesday,
6
11
6
7
8
45
1
6
7 44
is
12
17; Wednes 'ay,
6
10
6
8
8
28
1
55
8 55
26
181 Thursday,
6
8
6
9
8
10
2
47
10 9
a
11
19 Friday,
6
7
6
10
7
52
4
44
11 24
25
20i Saturday,
6
5
6
10
7
34
4
45
n
9
21: SUNDAY,
6
4
6
11
7
16
5
48
0 36m
23
22 Monday,
6
2
6
12
6
58
6
50
1 41
25
8
23; Tliesdav,
6
1
6
13
6
39
7
50
2 37
22
24) Wedne S lav,
5
59
6
14
6
20
8
45
3 23
a
5
25, Thursday
5
58
6
15
6
2
9
36
4 0C
19
26! Friday,
5
56
6
16
5
44
10
23
4 31
3
27' Saturday,
5
55
6
16
5
25
11
8
4 58
16
26 SUNDAY,
5
54
6
17
5
6
11
51
Rises.
,
29
291 Monday,
5
52
6
18
4
48
,
6 48a
=0=
12
3d Tuesday,
5
51
6
19
4
2,9
0 33M
.7 49
24
311 Wednesday,
5
49
6
20
4
11
1
17
8 51
HI
7
To Preserve Herbs.—All kinds of herbs should be gathered on a
dry day, just before, or while in blossom. Tie them in bundles, and
suspend them in a dry airy place, with the blossoms downwards.
When perfectly dry wrap the medical ones in paper and keep them
from the air. Pick off the leaves of those which are to be u=?d in
cooking, pound and sift them fine, and keep the powder in bottles,
corked up tight. '
4th mo. APRIL, 3Q days.
1858.
MOON'S PHASES.
I) LastQ,r. 6d Hi 56.1jjim
C N- M'n 13 5 28.1 a
C First Q.r 20 8 39 m
OFullM'n27 9 8.7 a'
$ Apogee 4d 1.7h m
Perigee 15 10.1 a.
Sun enters y 20d3h43mM
D.
M.
D of W
0
rises
0
sets
Equa
of
time
fC 1
©1
souths
D
r. & sets.
5's
place
h. m.
h. m.
m.
«.
h. m.
h. m.
1
Thursday,
5 48
6 21
3
53
2 2m
9 53a
1U 19
2
F riday,
5 46
6 2l
3
34
2 49
10 54
t 1
3
Saturday,
5 45
6 22
3
16
3 38
11 52
13
4
SUNDAY,
5 43
6 23
2
59
4 29
......
25
5
Monday,
5 42
6 24
2
41
5 21
0 44m
V5> 7
6
T uesday,
5 41
6 25
2
23
6 12
1 32
19
7
Wednesday,
5 39
6 26
2
6
7 2
2 1
X& 1
8
Thursday,
5 38
6 26
1
49
7 51
2 47
13
9
Friday, ,
5 36
6 27
1
32
8 38
8 18
26
10
Saturday,
5 35
6*28
1
16
9 23
3 46
X 9
It
SUNDAY,
5 34
6 29
59
10 9
4 12
' 23
12
Monday,
5 32
6 30
44
10 55
4 38
rp 6
13
Tuesday,
5 31
6 31
28
11 44
Sets.
21
14
Wednesday,
5 30
6 81
13
0 36a
7 49a
U 5
15
Thursday
5 28
6 32
Fast 2
1 33
9 6
20
16
Friday,
5 27
6 33
17
2 34
10 22
n 5
17
Saturday.
5 26
6 34
31
3 39
11 33
20
18
SUNDAY,
5 24
6 30
45
4 43
So 4
1.9
Monday,
5 23
6 36
58
5 45
0 33m
18
20
Tuesday,
5 22
6 37
1
11
6 42
I 22
a 2
21
Wednesday,
5 20
6 37
1
24
7 34
2 2
16
22
Thursday,
5 19
6 38
1
36
8 21
2 34
30
23
F riday,
5 1
6 39
1
48
9 6
3 2
W I3
24
Saturday.
5 17
6 40
2
00
9 48
3 27
26
25
SUNDAY
5 16
6 41
2
10
10 30
3 50
8
26
Monday,
5 14
6 42
2
21
11 13
4 14
21
27
Tuesday,
5 13
6 42
2
31
11 57
Rises.
Tit 3
28
Wednesday,
5 12
6 43
2
40
7 42a
15
29
Thursday,
5 11
6 44
o
49
0 43m
8 43
27
30
Friday,
5 10
6 45
2
58
1 32
9 42
I 9
Never suppose that you have done extra work, when you have set
up till midnight and do not rise till eight in the morning.
Witty Simplicity.—" Eliza, my child," said a very prudish old
maid to her pretty little niece, who would curl her hair in beautiful
ringlets, " if the Lord had intended your hair to be curled, he would
have done it himself.
"So he did, Aunty, when I was a baby, but he thinks I am big
.enough now to curl it myself."
5th mo.
MAY, 31 days.
1808.
D Last&r. 6d Oft 52 8mM
©N'wM'n 13 2 0.5 M
C First Q,r 19 4 32.7 a
Of'llM'n27 0 17.5 a
MOON'S PHASES.
® Apogee Id 5.5ha
Perigee 14 2.7 m
Apogee 29 2.8 M
Sun enters jj21d 3h 47.5m
D.
M.
D of W
©
rises
m
sets
Equa
of
time
©/•
d
souths
9
r.&sets.
9's
place.
ft. m.
ft. m.
m. s.
ft. m.
ft. m.
1
Saturday,
5
9
6
46
3
5
2 22M
10 37a
$
21
2
SUNDAY,
5
8
6
47
3
13
3 13
11 26
.vs
3
3
Monday,
5
6
6
48
3
19
4 5
15
4
Tuesday,
5
5
6
48
3
25
4 55
0 9M*
27
5
Wednesday,
5
4
6
49
3
31
5 43
0 45
sx.
9
6
Thursday,
5
3
6
50
3
36
6 30
1 17
21
7
Friday,
5
2
6
51
3
40
7 15
1 45
X
4
8
Saturday,
5
1
6
52
3
44
7 59
2 11
17
9
SUNDAY,
5
6
53
3
48
8 44
2 37
cp
1
10
Monday,
4
59
6
53
3
50
9 31
3 2
15
11
T uesday,
4
59
6
54
3
52
10 21
3 31
29
12
W ednesday,
4
58
6
55
8
54
11 16
Sets.
8
14
13
Thursday,
4
57
6
56
3
55
0 16A
7 58A
29
14
Friday,
4
56
6
57
3
55
1 21
9 14
n
14
15
Saturday,
4
55
6
58
8
55
2 28
10 21
29
16
SUNDAY,
4
54
6
58
3
54
3 34
11 16
25
14
17
Monday,
4
54
6
59
3
53
4 35
28
18
Tuesday,
4
53
7
8
51
5 30
0 01M
a
13
19
Wednesday,
4
52
7
1
3
48
6 19
0 36
26
20
Thursday,
4
52
7
1
3
45
7 5
1 6
w
10
21
F riday,
4
51
7
2
3
42
7 48
1 31
23
22
Saturday,
4
50
7
3
3
38
8 30
1 55
—
5
23
SUNDAY,
4
50
7
4
3
33
9 12
2 19
18
24
Monday,
4
49
7
4
3
28
9 55
2 44
30
25
Tuesday,
4
49
7
5
8
23
10 40
3 10
np
12
26
Wednesday,
4
48
7
6
3
17
11 27
3 41
24
27
Thursday,
4 48
7
7
3
10
Rises.
2
6
28
F riday,
4
47
7
7
3
3
0 17 M
8 31A
18
29
Saturday,
4
47
7
8
2
56
1 8
9 22
30
30
SUNDAY,
4
46
7
9
2
48
2 0
10 6
V5>
12
31
Monday,
4 46
7
9
2
40
2 50
10 45
24
Remarkable Fact.—It has recently been ascertained that if a tub
or other vessel be filled with water, and a hole made near the middle
of the bottom to discharge it, the water will acquire a rotary motion
from West to South, opposed to the apparent motion of the sun, and
if means are used to produce an opposite motion, upon^withdrawing
those means the former direction will be resumed. This q^nnot be
the effect of chance, but of natural laws constantly operating.
mo. J'UWJS., SO days. 1858.
i M(JON'S PHASES.
| ]) UastCir. id 2/t "34m a )
iiSk.Ti ... . i o (©Perigee lid ll.Thn \
iN'wM'n.ll 8 59.3 m 6
! d F'st Q,r. 18 2 27.2 m Apogee 25 42 m
jO Full M'n, 26 3 526.1 m Sun en(ersgg21d0h31mA
D
>1
D of W
©
rises
©
sets
a .
■Z°
m
d
souths.
5
r. ctsefs.
D '*
pla's.
h
m.
h
m.
m. «.
h
m
h. in.
| litiSilriv .
■1
45
7
10
o
31
3 39M
1 I 17a
» ti
2
Wednesday,
4
45
7
I 1
o
22
4
25
11 46
18
3
| rimreiay,
1
45
7
1 1
2
12
5
10
30
4
j Fridtu,
4
44 l 7
12
2
2
5
53
0 12 M
H 13
r>
S;i' urday.
4
44
7
12
1
52
6
37
0 37
26
6
SUNDAY,
4
44
7
13
, 1
41
7
21
1 2 .
T 9
7
Monday,
4
44
7
13
1
30
8
8
1 29
23
«
Tuesday,
4
44
7
14
I
19
8
5.9
1 59
8 7
9
W ednesday,
4
44
7
14
1
7
9
56
2 35
21
III
Thursday,
4
43
7
15
55
10
59
Sets.
n 7
"11
F liday,
4
43
7
15
43
0
(■ A
8 A
22
; u
Saturday,
4
43
7
16
31
1
14
9 3
23 8
13
SUNDAY, ■
4
43
7
16
19
o
20
9 54
23
K
Monday,
4
43
7
17
6
3
19
10 34
a 8
1.5
Tuesday,
4
43
7
17
Slow S
4
12
11 6
22
16
Wednesday,
4
43
7
17
20
5
1
!1 34
w 6
17
Thursday,
4
44
7
18
32
5
46
11 59
1-9
18
Friday,
4
44
7
18
45
6
28
-n. 2
1.0
Sa'nrdav,
4
44
7
18
58
7
11
0 23M
15
20
SUNDAY,
4
44
7
18
1
11
7
54
0 47
27
21
Monday,
4
44
7
19
1
24
3
38
1 13
hi 9
2:1
Tues lav,
4
44
7
19
1
37
9
25
1 42
21
IS
VV ednesdav.
4
44
7
19
1
50
10
13
2 16
/ 3
21
Thursday,
4
45
7
ID
2
3
11
4
2 56
15
25
P't iday,,
4
45
7
1.9
2
16
11
56
Rises.
27
26
Saturday,
4
45
7
19
2
28
8 5 A.
V5> 9
27
SUNDAY,
4
46
7
19
2
40
0 47M
8 45
21
28
Mundky,
4
46
7
20
2
53
1
36
9 19
~ 3
29
Tuesday,
4
46
7
19
3
5
2 23
9 49
15
30
Wednesday,
4
47
7
19
3
17
3
8
10 16
27
Washing Prints.—To wash prints, delaines and lawns, that will
ado by using soap—make a starch Water, similar to starch made to
larch prints with, and wash in two waters without any soap—rinse
a clean water. If there is green, dissolve a little alum and put in the
(larch water.
: Brilliqfit Whiteyjash.-^-Tnke half a bushel of nice unslaked lime,
slake it with boiling water, and cover it during the process to kgep ir)
f th 1110.
31 days.
1 ;
MOON'S PHASES.
5 Lastar. 4d OA 56 8wm' ® Perigee 3d 8.9h a
^newm'u 10 3 37.5 a| Ap0gee 22 11.3 m
j ]) Firstar. 17 2 51.6 a
Sanentersn22d 1]Ii9.7a
QFullJflfti 25 6 15.8 a.I c c
D
M
1> of W
©■
rises
©
sets
ay
I"3!©
1 I 5
souths \r.& sets.
D s.
'place
h.
m.
h.
m.
m.
s.
h. m.
1
-Thai >day,
4
47
7
19
3
28
3 52 M
10 4OA
n
9
2
F- iday,
4
48
7
19
3
40
4
34
11 4
2 2
3
Saturday,
4
48
7
19
3
51
5
17
1 1 29
qp
5
4
SUNDAY,
4
49
7
19
4
2
6
1
11 57
If!
5
Monday,
Tuesday,
4
49
50
7
! 9-
19
4
12
6
49
8
O
6
4
7
4
23
7
41
0 29 M
16
7
Wed' esday,
4
50
7
18
4
33
8
39
1 8
rr
8
Thursday, *
4
51
7
18
4
43
9
43
1 56
16
9
Friday,
4
51
7
18
4
51
10
51
2 57
25
1
10
Saturday,
4
52
7
18
5
0
11
58
Sets.
16
11
SUNDAY,
4
53
7
17
5
9
1
1a
8 26A
ft
1
12
Monday,
4
53
7
17
5
16
1
59
9 2
16
13
T u«sday,
4
54
7
16
5
24
2
51
9 33
nj?
1
14
W ed riesday,
4
55
7
16
5
31
3
39
10
15
15
Th.m sday,
4
55
7
16
5
37
4
24
10 25
28
16
Frid ay,
4
56
7
15
5
43
5
7
10 51
1!
17
Saturday,
4
57
7
15
5
49
5
51
11 '5
"I
2 1
18
SUNDAY,
4
57
7
14
5
54
6
35
11 44
6
19
20
Monday,
Tuesday,
4
58
59
7
13
5
6
58
7
21
18
4
7
13
2
8
9
0 16M
3i;
21
W edne^day,
4
59
7
12
6
5
9
0
0 54
t
12
22
Thursday,
5
7
12
6
7
9
51
1 38
24
23
Friday,
5
1
7
11
6
9
10
43
2 23
V5>
6
24
Sato rd ay.
5
o
7
10
6
11
11
33
3 24
18
25
SUN DAY,
5
2
7
9
6
12
...
Ri-es
8(i
26
Monday,
5
3
7
9
6
12
0
21m
7 52 a
12
27
Tuesday.
5
4
7
8
6
il
1
7
8 20
2 I
28
W edrresdav,
5
5
7
7
6
11
1.
51
8 45
X
7
29
Thursday,
5
5
7
6
6
9
2,
33
9 9
If)
30
Fi idav,
5
6
7
5
6
7
3
16
9 33
op
y
31
Saturday,
5
7
7
5
6
4
3
59
9 5.9
!•:>
the steam. Strain the liquid through a fine seive, and add to it a
peek of fine salt, previously dissolved in warm water; three pounds of
|ground rice boiled to a paste and -stirred in hot; half a pound of
'Spanish whiting, and a pound of clean glue thoroughly dissolved. Add
'five gallons of hot water to the whole mixture, stir it. well and let it
(stand a few days covered from the dirt. It should be put on hot, ancl
(for this purpose it can be heated in a-small kettle on a portable fur-
inace. This whitewash will keep bright for years. ,
8th mo. AUGUST, 31 days. 1858.
MOON'S PHASES.
D L'st Q,r. 3d 8A 34.3mM
fN'wM'nS J1 07.1 a
QFirst Q.'r 16 5 55.3 M
GFullM'n 24 8 24.8 M
OL'stQr 31 2 29.5 a
O Perigee 7d 25h
Apogee 19 1.8
Sun enters 23d 5h 42
D
M
D of W
w
rises
sets
o
& o
m
1©
souths
r.cfc sets.\place.
h
m.
h. m.
m.
s.
7i. m.
1
SUNDAY,
5
8
7
4
6
1
4 45M
10 29A
qp- 28
2
Monday,
5
9
7
3
5
57
5
34
11 4
8 12
3
T uesday,
5
.9
7
2
5
53
6
28
11 47
26
4
Wednesday,
5
10
7
1
5
48
42
7
28
n io
5
Thursday,
5
1 1
7
5
8
32
0 40M
25
6
F riday,
5
12
6
59
5
36
9
38
1 45
G 10
7
Saturday,
5
13
6
58
5
29
10
42
2 59
26
8
SUNDAY,
5
13
6
57
5
22
11 42
Sets
a io
9
Monday,
5
14
6
56
5
14
0
37a
7 30A
24
10
Tuesday.
5
15
6
55
5
5
1
28
7 59
nj} 9
i 1
W ednesday,
5
16
6
53
4
56
2
15
8 25
22
12
Thursday,
5
17
6
52
4
46
3
8 50
Ti 6
13
Friday,
5
17
6
51
4
36
3
44
9 16
19
14
Saturday,
5
18
6
50
4
•-5
4
29
9 44
m 2
15
SUNDAY,
5
19
6
49
4
14
5
15
10 15
14
16
Monday,
5
20
6
43
4
2
6
3
10 51
26
17
T uesday,
5
21
6
46
3
50
6
53
11 33
$ 8
18
Wednesday,
5
2!
6
45
3
37
7
45
20
19
Thursday,
5
22
6
4 4
3
23
8
36
0 21M
V? 2
20
F riday,
5
23
6
43
3
9
9
27
1 16
14
21
Saturday.
5
24
6
42
2
55
10
16
2 14
26
22
SUNDAY,
5
25
G
40
2
40'
11
3
3 16
70S 8
23
Monday,
5
25
6
39
2
•24
11
48
Risas
20
24
T uesday.
5
26
6
38
2
9
..
6 48a
CO
vp
/-r\
25
Wednesday,
5
27
6
36
1
52
0 32M
7 13
16
26
Thursday,
5
28
6
35
1
36
1
15
7 36
29
27
F ridav,
5
28
6
34
1
19
1
58
8 3
cp 12
28
Satuidav.
5
29
6
32
1
1
2
43
8 31
25
29
SUNDAY,
5
30
6
31
44
3
31
9 4
8 9
30
M ondav,
5
31
6
29
26
4
24
9 44
23
31
T uesdav,
5
32
6
28
7
5
21
10 33
n 7
Plowing— A team walking at the rate of one mile and a half in
an hour, and turning a furrow ten inches wide, will plow an acre in
6 hours and 36 minutes—at two miles an hour, one and a third acres
in the same time.
To make good apple jelly.—'Take apples of the best quality and
good flavor (not sweet,) cut'them in quarters or slices, and stew them
till soft; then strain out the juice, being very careful not to let any of
9th mo. SEPTEMBER, 3© days. 1858.
MOON'S PHASES.
®N'w M'n7d 8 * 28 2m M
d First Q,u 14 11 29 a
UFull M'n 22 9 33.4 a
d Last Q.r.29 8 5 a
9 Perigee 3d 8.1h a|
Apogee 5 7-8 a ,
Perigee 29 11.7 M
Sun enters ^23d 2h 26wim
d
D of W
3
e
D
ed
■c
®
1 D's
m
rises
sets
h °
I©
sou
ths.
r. c
sets, place.
h.
m.
h
m.
m. s.
h.
m.
h.
m.
1
Wednesday,
5
32
6
27
0
11
6 22m
11
32a
n 21
2
Thursday,
5
33
6
25
30
7
26
as 5
3
Friday,
5
34
6
24
49
8
28
40m
20
4
Saturday,
5
35
6
22
1
9
9
28
1
54
SI 4
5
SUNDAY,
5
36
6
21
1
29
10
24
3
9
19
6
Monday,
5
36
6
19
1
48
11
16
Sets.
W 3
7
T uesday,
5
37
6
18
2
8
4a
6
24a
17
8
9
Wednesday,
5
38
6
17
2
29
50
6
50
1
Thursday,
5
39
6
15
2
"49
1
35
7
16
14
10
Fiiday,
5
39
6
14
3
10
2
21
7
43
27
11
Saturday,
5
40
6
12
3
30
3
7
8
13
01 10
22
12
SUNDAY,
5
41
6
11
3
51
3
55
8
47
13
Monday,
5
42
6
.9
4
12
4
45
9
27
f 4
14
Tuesday,
5
43
6
7
4
33
5
36
10
13
! 6
15
Wednesday,
5
43
6
6
4
54
6
28
1 1
5
28
16
Thursday,
5
44
6
5
5
15
7
19
..
...
W 10
22
17
Friday,
5
45
6
3
5
37
' 8
9
2m
18
Saturday.
5
46
6
2
5
58
8
56
1
3
/W 4
1.9
SUNDAY,
5
47
6
6
19
9
42
2
5
~ 16
20
Monday,
5
47
5
59
6
40
10
26
3
7
29
21
Tuesday,
5
48
5
57
7
01
11
10
4
10
X 12
22
Wednesday,
5
411
5
56
7
22
11
54
R
ses
25
23
Thursday,
5
50
5
54
7
43
..
...
6
6a
cp 8
22
24
FI ida-y,
5
50
5
53
8
4
39
6
34
25
Saturday,
5
51
5
51
8
24
1
27
7
6
8 5
26
SUNDAY,
5
52
5
50
8
45
2
19
7
45
19
27
Monday,
5
53
5
48
9
5
3
15
8
30
n 4
18
28
Tuesday,
5
54
5
47
9
25
4
18
9
26
29
W ed nr slay,
5
54
5
46
9
45
5
19
10
31
g 2
30
Thursday,
5
55
5
41
10
4
6 21
11
42
16
the pulp go through the strainer. Boil it to the consistency of molas¬
ses, then weigh it and xidd as many pounds of crushed sugar, stirring
it constantly till the sugar is dissolved. Add one ounce of extract of
lemon to every twenty pounds of jelly, and when cold set it away i
close jars. It will keep good for years. Those who have not made
jelly in this way will do well to try it; they will find it superior to
currant jelly.
'lOth mo. OlTOBER/ai days. 1S4SH.
MOON'S PHASES.
iS'wM'n <54 87i20.5 a
j d Firs! Q.U 14 6. 54 8 a
Of'11 M'n 22 9 32.2 M
])LastQ.u.29 2 46.7 m
® Apoge« 13d 3.3h a
Perigee 25 0.4 a
Sun enters23d lOh 4om
D of W
h. m.
h. m.
m. s.
h. m.
1
K 11 e h y;
i 56
5 43
10 23
7 2l,u
£2 30
2
Sniu i d h v,
5 57
5 41
10 42
8 17
55m
A '4
3
SUNDAY,
5 58
5 40
11 1
9 8
2 7
28
4
V],.,,day,
5 59
5 33
1! 19
9 57
3 16
rig 12
5
rue-da y,
5 59
5 37
11 37
10 42
4 24
26
6
W e i nc.s'iay,
6
5 35
11 54
11 27
Nell
=£5: 9
7
Thursday,
6 1
5 34
12 11
12a
5 43a
22
8
K i id a v .
6 2
5 33
12 28
58
6 12
Til 5
9
Sarntdav.
6 3
5 3!
12 44
1 46
6 44
18
10
SUNDAY,
6 4
5 30
13
2 36
7 22
30
11
VI i > n d a y,
6 5
5 28
13 15
3 27
8 6
/ 1*
12
T iie.day,
6 5
5 27
13 30
4 19
8 56
24
13
'-V eri [i^nday,
6 6
5 26
13 44
5 10
9 51
w j
14
F r mi :-.day,
6 7
5 24
13 58
6
10 50
18
15
Frir! a y,
6 8
5 23
14 11
6 43
11 51
30
10
S-tun 'av.
6 9
5 22
14 24
7 34
9x 1'2
17
SUNDAY.
G 10
5 20
14 3G
8 18
52 m
24
18
"VI m rn i (i y,
6 1 1
5 19
• 14 48
.9 2
1 54
H 7
19
Ti1k -da v,
6 12
5 18
] 4 59
9 45
2 56
20
21)
VVkiI i! e-d a V,
6 13
5 17
15 9
10 30
3 58
<y> 3
2'!
Thursday,
0 14
5 15
15 19
11 13
Rises
16
22
Fi id>>v,
'6 14
5 14
15 28
- 5 4a
3<>
23
Satr-hiy
(i 15
5 13
15 3b
9m
5 41
8 1-5
24
SUNDAY,
6 16
5 12
15 44
1 6
6 25
o9
25
Monday.
6 17
5 11
15 51
2 7
7 18
n
26
Tuesday,
6 18
5 9
15 57
3 10
8 23
, 8
27
Wf d i.e-d ay,
6 19
5 8
16 2
4 15
9 34
£2 23
28
Tuur-dciv,
6 20
5 7
16 7
5 16
10 47
17
29
Friday.
6 21
5 6
16 11
6 13
11 58
a01
3u
hi i urdav,
.6 ;22
5 5
16 14
7 5
25
31
i UN DaY,
G 23
5 4
16 17
7 55
1 7 m
Vtg 9
| Cost of a Bible in other days.—In the year 1272, a laboring man
iin England was paid only three and a half pence, or about seven
(cents a day, for his work ; and in 1272 a Bible with marginal notes,
'sold for thirty pounds, or about a hundred and forty-five dollars.—
It then required the entire wages of near seven years labor to pur-
chase a Bible. What a change hath been wrought by means of
{printing and Bible Societies.
1 ith mo. NOYEMliEK, 30days. 1858.
MOON'S PHASES.
® N'wM'ii 5d llh. 1.7mM @ Apogee lOd 11.5hM
D Firstdr 13 2 55.3 a Perigee 22 10.7 a
OF'llM'n 20 8 37 8 i.
D LastQu 27 11,47 9 m San enters ^ 22(1 7h 25.5m
d
m
D of W
©
rises
©
sets
2. > oj
°"'o S
J) ° r
^1 €D
©J spuths.
D
place.
h. m.
h.
m.
m.
s.
h m
■ h. m.
1
Vlonday,
6 24
3
16
18
8 39m
2 1 4 m
ny
22
2
Tuesday,
6 25
2
16
19
9 23
3 18
0
3
Wednesday,
6 26
5
1
16
19
10 7
4 22
18
4
Thursday,
6 27
5
16
18
10 52
Sets.
1
14
5
Friday,
6 28
4
59
.16
16
11 39
4 43 a
6
■Safinday,
6 24)
4
59
16
13
28a
5 19
26
7
SUNDAY,
6 30
4
57
16
10
1 18
6 0
/
8
8
Monday,
6 31
4
56
16
6
2 10
6 49
2o
9
Tuesday,
6 32,
4 56
16
1
43 2
7 42
V?
2
10
W ednesday,
6 33*
A 55
15
55
3 53
8 39
14
11
Thursday,
.6 34
4 54
15
48
4 41
9 39
26
12
Fiiday,
6 35
4
53
15
40
5 27
10 39 -
AV
/W
8
13
Saturday.
6 36
4
52
15
32
6 11
11 40
2o
' 14
SUNDAY,
6 37
4
52
15.
22
6 54
.
X
2
15
Monday,
6 38
4
51
15
12
7 36
41m
14
16
Tuesday,
6 39
4
50
15
2
8 20
1 41
27
17
Wednesday,
6 40
4
50
14
50
9 5
2 44
T
11
18
Thursday,
6 41
4
49
14
37
19 55
3 50
24
19
Friday,
6 42
4
49
14
24
10 49
5 1
9
' 20
Saturday,
6 43
4
48
14
10
Ml 49
Rises.
2 s
21
SUNDAY,
6 44
4'
48
13
55
5 6a
n
8
22
Monday,
6 45
4
47
A3
39
, . 54m
6 8
23
23
Tuesday,
6 46
4
47
13
22
2 0
7 19
25
8
24
Wednesday,
6 47
-4
46
.13
5
3 6
8 34
2
25
Thursday,
6 48
4
46
12
47
'4 6
9 48
ft
7
26
Ft iday,
Saturday,
6 40
4
46
12
28
5 1
11-
2.'
27
6 50
4
45
12
5 52
m
5
o
28
SUNDAY,
6 51
4
45
11
48
6 38
. 7m
19
29
Vl ortdav,
6 52
4
45
11
26
7 22
1 12
£=,
2
30
Tuesday,
6 53
4
45
11
5
8 6
2 15
15
A Little more.—A New England Merchant, who- had accumulated
a vast property by care and industry; yet still-was as busy as ever, b
adding vessel to vessel, and store to store, though considerably ad
vanced in life, being, asked by a neighbor how much property ht
supposed would satisfy a human being-rafter a shor't pause replied,
"A little more." d-*' --4
The Pleiads and Hyades are two remarkable clusters of stars ; the
12th ino. PECEMBEfe, 81 days. 185ft.
MOON'S PHASES.
©New Mil 5d ih 23.1 aim |J| Apogee 8d 1.6h M
5 First ar 13 9 41.3 m perigee 20 8.6 a
©Full Mn 20 7 19.6 M
J> Eastar. 2611 51.4 M S'nentersyjSld 8h 14WA
d
m
D of W
©
rises
©
sets
ci
14
©
souths.
5
r.& sets.
]>'s.
place.
h.
m.
h.
m.
s.
h. m.
h. m.
1
Wednesday,
6
54
4
44
10
42
8 SOm
3 17 M
28
2
Thursday,
6
55
4
44
10
19
9 35
4 20
Til 10
3
F riday,
6
56
4
44
9
55
10 23
5 23
23
4
Saturday,
6 57
4
44
9
31
11 12
Sets.
1 4
5
SUNDAY,
6
58
4
44
9
6
4a
4 43a
17
6
Monday,
6
59
4
44
8
40
56
5 35
29
7
T uesday
6
59
4
44
8
14
1 47
6 30
Vf 11
8
Wednesday,
7
4
44
7
48
2 36
7 30
23
9
Thursday,
7
1
4
44
7
21
3 23
8 30
4
10
Friday,
7
2
4
44
6
54
4 7
9 30
16
11
Saturday,
7
3
4
45
6-
26
4 49
10 28
28
12
SUNDAY,
7
3
4
45
5
58
5 31
11 28
X 1°
13
Monday,
7
4
4
45
5
29
6 12
......
23
14
Tuesday,
7
5
4
45
5
6 55
28m
qp 5
15
Wednesday,
7
5
4
46
4
31
7 41
1 30
19
16
Thursday,
7
6
4
46
4
2
8 32
2 37
8 2
17
Friday,
7
7
4
46
3
33
9 28
3 49
17
18
Saturday,
7
7
4
47
3
3
10 30
5 3
n i
19
SUNDAY,
7
8
4
47
2
34
11 36
Rises.
16
20
Monday,
7
8
4
47
2
4
4 52a
SB 1
21
Tuesday,
7
9
4
48
1
34
45 m
6 10
17
22
Wednesday
7
9
4
48
1
4
150
7 28
ft 2
23
Thursday,
7
10
4
49
34
2 50
8 44
17
24
Friday,
7
10
4
50
4
8 44
9 55
w 1
25
Saturday,
7
U
4
50
s!ow26
4 33
11 3
15
26
SUNDAY,
7
11
4
51
55
5 20
......
29
27
Monday,
7
11
4
51
1
25
6 4
0 9m
- 12
28
Tuesday, >
7
12
4
52
I
55
6 48
1 11
25
29
Wednesday,
7
12
4
53
2
29
7 33
2 14
7
30
Thursday,
7
13
4
53
2
53
8 20
3 16
20
31
Friday,
7
13
4
54
3
22
9 9
4 18
$ 2
former are familiarly called the seven stars, the latter being 11° S, B.
are readily known by means of five stars in the form of the letter V.
The most brilliant of them is called Aldebaran, in the top of the
letter.
"If we are to live after death, why don't we have some certain
knowledge of it?" said Halley to Newton. "Why did you not know
that you were goihg to live in this world before you came here ?" was
the quick reply.
RAILROADS IN TENNESSEE.
State aid to which they are entitled,
When graded and ready to receive the
iron and equipments. Amount of
State aid loaned them up to Aug. 15,
1857, Balance of State aid to which
they will be entitled on complying
with Internal Improvement Acts.
Length of Road in Tennessee; also
entire length of Roads.
Memphis & Charleston,
Memphis to Sievenson,
Mississippi & Tennessee
Memphis to Grenada
Memphis & Ohio—
Memphis to Paris
Mobile and Ohio—
Mobile to Cairo
Mississippi Central & Tennessee—
Canton, Miss., to Jackson,.
North-Western Road, West Tenn.—
Nashvilie to Hickman
Nashville & Chattanooga
Tennessee and Alabama—
Nashville to Hamburg
McMinnville & Manchester—
Manchester to Tollaboma
Central Southern—
Columbia to Decatur
Louisville & Nashville—
Nashville to Louisville
Edgefield & Kentucky—
Nashville to Henderson....,
South Western—
McMinnville to Danville
Winchester & Alabama—
Dechard's to Guntersville
NashvilleSt Norlh-Western—In Mid¬
dle Tennessee
E. Tenn. & Ga.—
Knoxville toDalton
East Tennessee & Alabama—
Knoxville to Bristol
Knoxville & Charleston
Knoxville and Kentucky—
Knoxville to Danville
Western & Charleston—
Athens to Blue Ridge Road
Cleveland & Chattanooga
Cincinnati, Cumberland Gap and
Charleston
Memphis and Louisville—
Paris to State line
Hiwassee Rnilroad merged in East
Term, and Ga. Railroad
Louisville and Nashville, and Edge¬
field and Kentucky
Memphis and Little Bock Bridge
i-3 ®
Me
87
9.8
130
118.5
48
77
138.5
34.5
491
45.5
47
85
23
81
110
130
55
60
mphis
Sgfl
CS
■§ « -
ri 9 CO
C £
S* u
o
a®
® n q> »
a "5 >"2
GQjq
870 ,00
98,600
1,300,000
1,885,000
480,000
770,000
1,500,000
*200,000
1,385,000
345,000
497,000
455.000
470.001
850,000
230,000
810,000
*150,000
770,000
*200,000
1,300,000
55l),000
600,000
300,000
300,000
940,000
860,000
s
""I'd o
100,000
100,000
100,060
100,000
215,000
80,000
10130,
.000
Aid
gran'd
100,000
300,000
300,000
100,000
200,000
100,000
City bon
200,000
s end'd
1,100,000
98,000
670,000
436,000
544,000
1,500,000
500.000
372.01 0
1,221,OOOf
1,489,000
CRbs end
750,000
.13,000
40,000
302,000
8,435000 111,678,500
•Bonds of railroad companies endorsed by the State. tOf the amount charged; viz.,
$1,221,000, deduct for stoek owned by State in said road, $201,000.
Circuits. UNITED STATES COURTS. „JnStnCS»-
1—Mains, N. Hampshire, Massachusetts and R. Island, . • • • • • "• ". \i"., '
2—Vermont, Connecticut and New York, JVelson
3^-Neiv Jersey and Pennsylvania, • * t*r".
4—-Delaware, Maryland and Virginia, Taney, L. J
5—Alabama, Louisiana ami Keniuclty Campbell. ^
6—N. Carolina, S. Carolina arid Georgia, Wayne,
7—Oil io, Indiaiia,, Illinois and Michigan, • -McLean
8—Kentucky, Tennessee and Missouri, . Catron.
9—Mississippi and Atkansas, A,Daniel,
PLACES AND TIMES OF HOLDING THE DISTRICT AND
CIRCUIT COURTS OF THE UNITED STATES.
District Courts.
MAINE. ' {Wiscasset—IstTues. in Sept.—Portland—IstTues. In Feb.
| i!S- Dec.— Bangor—4th Tuesday in June. '
IPortsmouth—3d Tue-day in Marehand Sept.—Exeter*- 3d
j Tues. in June and Dec.
Rutland—6th of Oct.; Windsor—-Sith ofMay.
MASSACHUSETTS {Boston—3d Tues. in Marcn . 4tli Tues. in June, 2d Tues;
{ in Sept. and 1st Tues in Dec.
{Newport—2d Tuesday in May, and 3d Toes, in October.—
j Providence— 1st Tues. in Aug;and Feb.
i JVew Haven—4th Tues. in Feb. and Aug.—Hartford— 4lh
( Tires, in May and Nov.
|New York—1st Tues. in each month.
f Albany—3d Tues. in January—Utica—2d Tues. in July—
J Rochester—3d Tues. in May—Auburn, 3d Tues in Aug.
| Buffalo— 2d Tues. in Nov.—One term annually in the
j county of; t. Lawrence,Clinton or Frankin, at sueh time
1. He place as thej'da. may direct. '
i Trenton—third Tuesday in January, April, June and No-
| vemher.
{Philadelphia—3dMon.in February ;May, Aug. and No-
j vemher,
{Pittsburg—IstMondavin May and 3d Monday id Octo-
I her—Williamsport—3d Mon. in June ij-lst Mon. in Oct.
{New Castle—2d Tuesday in January, April, June, and
I September.
{Baltimore—on thelst Tues. in March, Juite, Sept. and
I December.
i Richmond— 12th of May and 12tli Nov.—Norfolk— 30th
( of May and IstofNov.
f Staunton—1st day of May and 1st day of Oct.— Wythe-
I ville—Wednesday after 3d Mondao in April and Sept.;
j Charleston—Wednesdays after the 2d Mondav in April
] and Sept.— Clarksburg—last Monday in March and
j Aug. Wheeling—Wed. after the 1st Monday in April and
I. Sepi. - , . i
lEdenton—3d Monday in April and Oct.—Newbern— 4 b
<' Monday in Apriland Oclober—Wilinington—1st Monday,
t after tlie 4th Mon. in April and Oct.
tChdrteston—'M\ Monday in March and Sept.—lsi Mon in
' *V July and 2d Monday, in Dec.—Laurens Court Hons.—
i the next Tuesday after the adjournment of the Circuit
- ' Court at Oo'umhia.
GEORGIA—N. t)i-t.—J/larietta—2d Monday in March and September.
UGOKGIA—S. Dist—■■Savannah—2dTues. in Feb. May, Aug. and Nov.
ITallahassee—ist Mon. in Jan.—Apalachicola—1st Mon,
FLORIDA.—N.Dist. J in February:—Pensacola—1st Monday in March>-hti
- ( Auyistine— 1st Moniiav in'April.
'FLORIDA—S. DifP.— Key West—Ist-Monday in May and November.
4LA..N. IMs'l'KIOT—Ffuntsnil/e—2d Mon In May and November.
ALA. M. Dls PRIOT"—Montgomery -4th Monday in May. and Nnvi mber.
ALA.S. DISTRICT {Mobile—ith Mon. Aprii and 2d Monday afiei 4lh Monoay
i in Nov. ,
MISSISSIPPI—N. DisL—-Pontotoc— 1st Monday in June and December.
N. HAMPSHIRE.
VERMONT.
RHODE ISLAND.
CONNECTICUT.
NEW YORK,
S. Dstrict.
NEW YORK,
N. Dist.
NEW JERSEY.
PENNSYLVANIA,
E. D i s'T
PENNSYLVANIA,
W. Dis'r.
DELAWARE.
MARYLAND.
VIRGINIA. .
E Dis't.
W. Dis't.
N CAROLINA.
a. Carolina
MISSISSIPPI.—S. Dist—Jackson—4th Monday in Jan. and June.
LOUISIANA E Dist \^ew Orleans—3d Monday in February,May andNovem-
I her
tOpelousas, 1st Mon. in August—Alexandria, 1st Monday
LOUISIANA—W Dist < In .September—Shr.eveport, 1st Monday in Ool—Monioe,
( 1st Mod. in Nov.—St. Joseph's, 1st. Mon. in December.
n'wvsa ■ S Galveston, Isl Monday in Feb., and once in each year at Austin,
A ' I Tyler and Brownsville.
TENNF.SSRE,—E.Dis't.—Knoxville—rid Monday in April and October.
'TENNESSEE—M Dist—Nashville—1st Monday in March and Bept.
TENNESSEE—At.Dist.—Jackson—2nd Monday in October and April.
KENTUCKY —Frankfort—3d Mon. in May and October.
OHIO.—Columbus—3d Tuesday in April and October.
MICHIGAN—Detroit—3d Mon. in June and 2d Mon. in Oct.
INDIANA.—Indianapolis—3d Mon. in May and Nov.
i t t rrcnrsj t Springfield—1st Mon. in July and 3d Monday in Dec.—Chicago,
ota. j Tnes(jay jn April and 1st Tuesday in October.
MISSOURI.—Jefferson City—1st Mondayin MarchandSe.pt.
ARKANSAS —E. Dist.—Little Rock—1st Monday in April and October.
ARKANSAS—W. Dist.— VanBuren 2d Monday May and November.
IO At A—N. Dist.—Dubuque, 1st Monday in January and July.
IOWA—Mid. Dist.—Iowa City, 1st Monday in May and October.
IOWA—S. Dist.—Burli gton, 3d Monday in May and October.
WISCONSIN—Milwaukee, 1st Mon. in Jan.—Madison, 1st Mon. in Jnly.
CALIFORNIA—N. Dist.—San Francisco. 1st Monday in June and December,
n a t ivncwT a o r>;„, SMonterey, 1st Mon. in June.—Los Angelas, 1st Monday
CALIFORNIA—S Dist. j hi December.
Circuit Courts.
MAINE. Portland—23d April and 23d Sept.
N. HAMPSHIRE Portsmouth—8th May—Exeter—8th Oct.
VERMONT. Windsoi—21st May—Rutland—3d Oct.
MASSAOHUSETTSBoston—15th May and 15thOct.
RHODE ISLAND Newport—15thJune.— Providence—15th Nov.
1 N. Haven—4th Tuesday in April.—Hartford—HA Tuesday
I in September.
I New York—1st Mon.in April and 3d Mon. in Oct.;anda
| special ierm for criminal suits in equity last Mon. in Feb.
| Albany—3d Tuesday in October and 3d Tuesday in May;
| Canuudaigua—Tuesday next alter 3d Monday in June.
Trenton—4th Tuesday ;n March and September,
i Philadelphia— 1st Mondayin April and Oct.
CONNECTICUT.
NEW YORK,
S. Dis't.
NEW YORK.
N. Dis't.
NEW JERSEY.
PENNSYLVANIA,
E. Dis't.
PENN. W. Dis't.
DELAWARE.'
MARYLAND.
-Williamsport,
Pittsburgh—HA Monday in May and Nov
3d Monday in June and September.
Newcastle—3d Tuesday in June and Oct.
Baltimore—1st Mon. in April and Nov.
VIRGINIA, E. Dis,, Richmond—1st Mondayin May and4th Mondayin Nov
VIRGIN1A. W.Dis. Lewisburgh—1st Mon.in August.
N.CAROLINA. Raleigh—1st Mon. in June and last Mon. in Nov.
a oivoi rvj SCharleston—Wednesday preceding the 4th Monday in
S. CAROLINA. | March—Columbia-ri\,\\ Monday in Nov.
GEORGIA—N. Dist., Marietta—2d Mon. in Match and Sept
GEORGIA.
S. Dist.
ALABAMA,
MISSISSIPPI.
LOUISIANA,
TENNESSEE.
KENTUCKY.
OHIO.
MICHIGAN.
INDIANA.
ILLINOIS.
MISSOURI,
ARKANSAS.
|Savannah—2nd Mondayin April—Milledgeville—Thurs-
| day after the 1st Monday in November.
Mobile—2d Mon. in April and 4lli Mot,, in Pec.
Jackson—1st Mon in May and Nove-mber.
New Orleans—4th Mon. in April and 3il Mon. in Nov.
INashville—1st Mon. in March and Sept.—Knoxville—HA
/ Mon.in April and Oct..—Jackson—2d Mon. Oct. & April.
Frankfort—3d Monday in May and October.
Columbus—3d Tuesday in April and October.
Detroit—3d Mon.in June,and 2d Monday in Oct.
Indianapolis—3d Mon. in Mav and Nov.
j Springfield—1st Mon. in July and 3d Men. in Dec.;.—Chi•
I cago—3d Tuesday in April and 1st Tuesday in Oct.
St. Louis—1st Monday in April and (special) Oct,
Little Rock—2d Moil, in April,
CHANCERY COURTS OF TENNESSEE.
chancellors for tennessee.
Eastern Division—Seth P. W Lucky. I Fourth Division—Bromfield L. Ridley
Middle Division—S. D. Frierson. | Filth Division—T. Nixon Vandyke.
Western Division—Isaac B. Williamson. Sixth Division—Stephen C. Pavatt.
TIMES AND PLACES OF HOLDING CHANCERY COURTS.
eastern division.
MONDAY.
At Jonesborough, 2d in May 4 Nov
Greenville, 1st in May 4 Nov
Rogersville, 4th in May 4 Nov
Tazewell, 1st in June 4 Dec
Dandridge, 2d in June 4 Dec
Knoxville, 1st in April $ Oct,
Blountville. 1st in May & Nov.
middle
MONDAY.
APNastavilfe, 1st in May 4 Nov.
Franklin, latin April 4 Oct
Pulaski, 1st in March 4 Sept.
Columbia, 3d in March^Sept
Clarksville, 3d in April & Oct.
western division.
MONDAY.
At Paris, 1st in Jan. 4 July.
Dresden, 2d in Jan. & July.
Troy, 3d in JaH. 4 July.
Dyersburg, Thurs after 3d in Jan. 4-
July.
Trenton, 3d in June St Dec.
fourth
MONDAY.
At Shelby ville, Fri. after4th in Feb 4
Aug.
Woodbury, 1st in April & Oct.
Manchester, 3d in Feb 4 Aug
Winchester,Wed af'r3dinFeb^-Aug
Fayeiteville, 4th in Feb. 4 Aug.
Murfreesboro1 4th in Ap. & 3d Oct.
MONDAY.
At Rutledge, 3rd in Jan. 4 Dee
Elizabethton, 2d in Jan., 1st in Aug,
. Sevierville, 2d in April 4 Oct.
Jacksboro', 4th in June& Dec.
Newport, lBt in March & Seplr.
Taylorsville, 3d in April 4 Oct.
Clinton,Thurs. after 4th in June&Dec.
division.
•' MONDAY.
At Springfield, 1st in June and Dec.
Dover, Thurs. after 2d Mon in
.tfpril & Oct
Lewisburgh, Wed. after 3d in Feb.
& Augnst.
Cartilage,
Gallatin,
Lebanon,
2d in Feb 4 Au
2d in Ma rch and Sep.
1st in Jan 4* July.)
MONDAY.
At Sommerville, 2d in May 4 Nov.
Covington, 4th in May & Nov.
Bolivar, 1st in June & Dec.
Ripley, 2d in June & Dec.
Jackson, 3d in Feb. & Aug.
Brownsville, 4th in Feb. & Ang.
division.
MONDAY.
At Smithville, Thar, after 3d in March
& Sept.
Gainsboro',Wed afr 1st in Feb. 4
Wed 2d af in July
Lafayette, Istin Feb4 2d in J'ly
M'Minnville, Thurs after 4th Mon
in March 4 Sept
Altamont, Friday after 4th in March
St Sept.
Cookeville, Friday after 1st in Feb.
and after 2d in July.
At Sparta,
Livingston,
Jamestown,
fifth division.
MONDAY.
At Maryville, 4th in May and Nov.
Kingston, 3d in April 4 Oct.
Madisonville, 1st in June and Dec.
Athens, 3d in Feb. & Aug.
Benton, 1st in Feb. & Aug.
Cleaveland, 4th in Feb. 4 Aug.
Harrison, 1st in Ma'h 4 Sept
Jasper, 2d in March & Sept.
Pikeviile, 3d in March 4Sept.
sixth division.
MONDAY.
At Huntingdon, 1st in Feb 4 Aug
Lexington, 2d in Feb. & Aug.
Purdy, 3d in Feb. 4 Aug.
Savannah, Thurs. af. 3d in Feb4Aug
WavnPRhnpA'/lfh in PoK Om .
MONDAY.
4th in'March 4 Sept
1st in April Sc. Oct.
2d in April fit Oct.
Montgomery, Thurs after 2d in Ap.
81 Oct.
Decatur, 4th in April A Oct.
Washington, "Wednes. after 4th in
April & October.
Waynesboro'4th in Feb. St Aug.
Lawrenceb'g, 1st in March 4 Sept.
MONDAY.
At Centreville, 2d in March 4 Sept.
Charlotte, 3d in March 4 Sept.
Waverly, Thurs. af. 3d in M'h&Sep.
Camden, 4th in March & Sep;
Decaturville, 1st in April St Oct.
Linden, Th. after 1st in April St Oct.
CIRCUIT COURTS OF TENNESSEE.
1st circuit— D. T. Patterson—judge
Samuel Powell—Att. Gen,
monday.
Greene 2d in Feb., June ft Oct.
Washington,4th in Feb., June ft Oct.
Carter, 1st in March, July ft Nov.
Johnson, 2d in March, July ft Nov.
Sullivan, 3d in March, July ft Nov.
Hancock, 4th in Jan:, May ft Sept.
Hawkins, 1st Monday after the 4th
M's in Jan. May ft Sep.
2d Circuit.—Eb'r Alexander—Judge.
W. G. McAdoo—Att. Gen.
monday.
Blount, 1st after4in Jan May^Sept
Knox, 1st in Feb., June ft Oct.
Anderson, 2d in March, July ft Nov.
Morgan, 3d in March.. July ft Nov.
Roane, 1st after 4th in Feb., June ^Oct.
Monroe, 4th in April, Aug. ft Dec
3<Z Circuit.—J. C. Gaut—Judge.
G. W. Bridges—Att. Gen.
monday-
Rhea, 1st in March, July ft Nov
Bledsoe, 2d in March, July ft Nov
Marion, 3d in March, July ft Nov
Hamilton, 4thin March, July ft Nov.
Polk, 3d in Jan. May and Sept.
M'Minn, 2d in April, Aug. Dec.
Meigs, 4th in April, Aug. Dec.
Bradley, 1st in Jan., May ft Sept
4eh Circuit.—John L. Goodall—Judge.
T. W. Murray—Att. Gen.
monday.
White, last in Jan., May ft Sept.
Fentress 2d in Feb., June ft Oct.
Jackson, 1st in March, July ft Nov.
Smith, 4th in March. July ft Nov.
Overton, 3rd in Feb., June and Oct.
De Kalb 3d in April, Aug. ft Dec.
.Macon, 3d Ma"rch, July & Nov
5th Circuit—Hugh L. Davidson—Judge.
J. L. Scudder—Att. Gen.
monday.
Bedford, 1st in April, August ft Dec.
Wilson, 3rd in Jan., May # Sept.
Rutherford, 2d in March July ft Nov,
Cannon, 2d in Feb., June ft Oct
(JtA Circuit—Nathaniel Baxter—Juage.
W. B. Bate—Att. General.
monday.
Williamson,2d in March, July #Nov.
Davidson, 2d in Jan. May ft Sept.
7th Circuit—W. W. Pepper—Judge.
J. M. Quarles—Att. Gen.
monday.
Robertson, 2d in Feb., June ft Oct.
Montgomery, 2d in Janu'y» May ft Sept
Dickson, 4th in Feb., June ft Oct.
Humphreys, 1st in March. July ft Nov.
Stewart, 2nd inarcli ulySrNot
8th Circuit—Wm. P. Martin—Judge
Nathan Adams—Att. Gen.
monday.
Maury, Istin Jan,May^4thin Aug
Marshall, 2d in Feb. June & Oct.
Giles, 1st in April, Aug. ft Dec.
Lewis, 3d in March. July 4" Nov.
9th Circuit—Wili'm Fitzgerald—Judge.
John A Rogers—Att. Gen.
monday.
Henry, 3d in Jan., May ft Sept.
Weakley, 2d in Feb., June ft Oct.
Obion, 4th in Feb., June ft Oct.
Gibson, 3d in March, July ft Nov.
Carroll, 4th in April, Aug. and Jan,
Benton, 2d in Jan. May and Sept-
10th Circuit.— John Read—Judge
T. P. Scuriock—Att Gen
monday.
Henderson, 4th in March, July ft Nov
Madison, 1st in Jan. May ft Sept.
Dyer, 1st in Feb. Juqe^ 1st in Oct
Haywcod, 1st in March, July dj* Nov.
Decatur, 3d in Jan., May & Sept.
lit A Circuit—J. C. Humphreys—Judge
G. W. Hardin—Att Gen.
monday.
Tipton, 1st in Jan., May ft Sept.
Shelby, 3d in Jan. May and Sept.
Fayette, 2d in Feb., June ft Oct.
Hardeman, 4th in Feb., June ft Oct.
Lauderdale, 3d in March, July ft Nov
12tA Circuit.—Robt. H. Hynds—Judge.
M. Thornburgh—Att Gen.
monday.
Jefferson, 2d in April, Aug. ft Dec.
Grainger, 4th in April, Aug. ft Dec.
Claiborne, 2d in Jan., May ft Sept.
Cocke, 1st after 4th in March, July
& Nov.
Sevier, 3rd in March, July ft Nov.
Campbell, 1st in Jan., May ft Sept.
13th Circuit—A. J. Marchbanks—Judge
G J Stubblefield—Att Gen.
monday.
Grundy, 3d, in May, Sept. & Jan
Van Buren, 4th in Jan., May & Sept.
Coflee, 4th in Feb., June & Oct.
Warren, 1st in Feb. June and Oct.
Lincoln, 1st in .March, July ft Nov.
Frankin, 4th in March, July #Nov.
14fA Circuit—Elijah Walker—Judge.
S M Bentley—Att Gen. -
monday.
Hickman, 3rd in Feb'y, June & Oct.
Lawrence, 1st in Feb., June and Oct.
Wayne, 4tli in Jan. May and Sept.
Hardin, ' 3d in March, July ft Nov.
Perry, 4th in Feb. June and Oct.
M'Nairy, 2d in .March, July & Nov.
Common Law and Criminal Court of Obion county, held 2d Mondays in March,
July and November. . .
Circuit Court for the county of Sumner, hela by Judge of ths.Criminal court o
the counties of Ruthertord, Davidson and Montgomery, 3d Mon. in Feb. June & Oof
GOVERNOR OF TENNESSEE.
ISHAM G. HARRIS.
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS FROM TENNESSEE.
1st dis. A. G. Watkins, d. 6th dis. G. W. Jones. n.
2nd" Horace Maynard, a. ^th " J.V.Wright, d.
3rd " S. A. Smith, d. 8th '• F. K. Zollicoffer, a.
4th " John H. Savage, d. 9th " J. D. C. Atkins, d.
5th " Charles Ready, a. 10th " W. T. Avery, d.
THE LEGISLATURE.
democratic senators.
Washington, Sullivan, Carter and Johnson, J. E. T. Harris.
Greene, Cocke, Sevier and Blount, Loyd Bullen.
Meigs, McMinn, Polk and Monroe, .J. I. Wright.
Hamilton, Marion, Bledsoe, Bradley and Rhea, .J. C. Burch.
Overton, Fentress, Morgan and Scott, ,J. D. Goodpasture.
White, Jackson and Macon, Holland Denton.
Smith and Sumner, ; —W. S. Munday.
Bedford and Marshall,... W. P. Davis.
Cannon, Coffee, Grundy, Van Buren and Warren, .B. J. Hill.
Franklin and Lincoln, > . .Joel J. Jones.
Giles, Lawrence and Wayne, Thos. J. Brown.
Maury, Lewis, Hickman and Dickson, W. C. Whitthorne.
Robertson, Montgomery and Stewart, .T. Menees.
Hardin, McNairv and Hardeman,. A. G. McDougal.
Benton, Humphreys, Perry, Decatur and Henderson,..... ,S. L. Ross.
Henry, Weakly and Obion, W. E. Travis.
Madison, Haywood, Tipton and Lauderdale,... Ambrose Reid.
Fayette and Shelby, ................J. Knox Walker.
american senators.
Hawkins, Hancock and Jefferson, J. B. Heiskell.
Claiborne, Grainger, Anderson and Campbell, F. H. Bratcher.
Knox and Roane, ,.,H. I. Welcker.
Wilson and DeKalb, J. F. Goodner.
Rutherford and Williamson, W. L. McConnico.
Davidson, ».... A. F. Goff.
Gibson, Carroll and Dyer, .J. J. Roach.
Democrats, 18 American's, 7.
democratic representayes.
Washington,............ Bay less.i Franklin,. T. W. Newnan-
Sullivan, A. L. Gammon.!Giles, E. E. Harney>
Bradley, Geo. W. Rowles. Hickman,.........J. J. Williams-
Greene, D. R. Johnston.(Benton and Humphreys... .J. E*
Polk, McMinn & Meigs,. .J. H. Dob- Mickley.
son. (Lawrence, L. M. Bentley..
Monroe Elisha E. Griffith, Stewart,. .T. B. Summers.
Roane,, . S. T, Turner.! Hardin, ... i .Carter.
Scott, Morgan & Fentress, . . Wood.jOverton,; James R. Copeland.
Cannon, St. John. Perry and Decatur,.'.. .F.' 0. Taylor.
Coffee, Grundy & Van Buren,. .Ro-sObion, B. L. Stovall.
berts. *jMaury, Lewis and Williamson,.,W.
DeKalb, A. :M. SaVage.i - V. Thompson.
Dickson, J.- J J Schmittou.j Lincoln,........... James Fulton.
democratic representatives— Continued.
Maury, Wm. H. Polk.jHavwood, Hiram S. Bradford.
Marshall, E. A. Wilson.IMcNairy, ,... .Estes.
Smith, Sumner & Macon,. ..Turner. Shelby,.. .W. C. Dunlap, E. W. M.
Sumner, D. S. Donelson. King.
Warren,. ,G. M. Smartt. Weakley, W. F. Caldwell.
Lincoln, Marshall and Giles,. .J. M. Shelby, Fayette and Tipton,. .Hum-
Davidson. | phrey Bate.
Fayette, Maris.SClaiborne, Blackburn.
Hardeman,. Lowe.j Hawkins, Jefferson & Greene, .Rose.
Henry, ...Lamb.;
american representatives. '
Cocke, - Randolph.
Carter and Johnson,. .J. T. Carter.
Grainger, , .Senter.
Anderson and Campbell,.. .Keenv.
Rhea, Bledsoe and Hamilton,., .R.
P. Lloyd.
Blount, S. T. Bicknell.
Davidson, Robertson and Montgom-
' ery, Henry Maney.
Smith,. R. C. Saunders.
White, Bohannan.
Williamson, .C. W. Beale.
;Wilson, . .E. I. Golladay and Z. W.
Frazier.
Hamilton,. J. W. White.| Rutherford and Bedford,. .T. B. Ivie.
Knox,... Moses White J Madison, T. H. Newbern.
McMinn, ...A. J. Dodson.j Gibson, B. E. Holmes.
Seveir and Knox,. .C. D. Anderson.(Henderson, A. G. Shrewsbury.
Bedford, Henry Cooper.j Wayne, W. P. Kendricks.
Davidson,. .Joseph L. Ewing andsJefferson, Wm. Brazelton, jr,
M. Vaughn. |Carroll, .J. B. Algee.
Jackson,. S. S. Stanton.(Carroll, Madison, Gibson and Hen-
Montgomery, M. D. Davie.| ry, M. Bullock.
Robertson, Sylvanus Benton.(Dyer and Lauderdale, Lackey.
Rutherford,... .J. W. Richardson.^
HOW MANY TIMES SHALL WE HOE CORN.
There is no danger of hoeing it too often. One sees the advantage of stirring the
soil frequently in garden culture. The air has a better chance to reach the roots of
plants, and the soil is kept in a moist condition. The cabbage patch that is hoed once
a week pushes along constantly, and makes fine large heads almost without exception.
Of course, corn cannot be hoed as often, but it should be hoed at least four times—
the last time when the ears are filling. This last stirring of the soil, we are persuad¬
ed, pays quite as well as any other.
MANGE IN SWINE.—John Bonner, of Hancock county, Ga., communicates the
following never-failing remedy for mange, to wit: "Give the pig or hog affected (ac¬
cording to age) from ten to twenty grains of arsenic, twice a week for three weeks,
feeding him plentifully during the time, and I warrant that he will soon shed off and
become perfectly well, fat and sleek. It. will also cure the worst case of mange on
any dog. I speak from experience, and there is no danger of doses of that size
killing either pigs or dogs."—Exchange.
FOOD FOR COWS.—Dairymen state that, on an average, and the season through,
the cream from fourteen quarts of milk is required to make a pound of butter. One
who feeds pumpkins to his dairy cows claims that, with this food, nine quarts of milk
yield a pound of butter. Farmers and dairymen who have tried pumpkin feed, state
that there is invariably a large increase in butter and cheese. As pumpkins can be
raised at small expense, there is no reason whjr they should not become a profitable
article of food for cows.
TO CLEAN KID «GLOVEP.—Ladies Will brglad to learn that alcohol will wash
kid gloves without either staining them,or leaving an unpleasant odor about them.
The glove9 are simply drawn upon the hand carefully rubbed with a piece of
clean flannel, wet with alcohol, until the soil is removed, then hung up to dry, an<}
afterward slightly stretched, when the erigiaal eelor re-appear».
VALUABLE REMEDIES.—Messrs. Editors: Being in possession of some reme-
dies that are certain cures for the worst diseases that horse flesh is heir to, I wish to
communicate them to the public in some tangible form, so that they may not be lost
to posterity. If the following directions are strictly followed, the cure is certain and
safe beyond cavil:
For Sweeney.—Fry the grease out of one pound of old fat bacon, and just as it
begins to harden, add the whites of five or six eggs and as much salt as it will dis¬
solve. Rub the horse's shoulder or the sunken part for ten or fifteen minutes with
this ointment with a cob, and then sear it with a hot iron; repeat it twice with an
intermission of three days, and the horse is cured. If the application is made early,
once searing will be sufficient. Three applications are only needed where the horse
has been long neglected.
Fistula and Poll Evil.—In the first stages of these diseases, they may be driven
back or scattered by a very simple application. Take a piece of thick cotton batting
and saturate it in Venice turpentine; lay it on the diseased part of the horse's withers
or back of his head as it may be, fistula or pole evil; grease around the batting or
margin of the swelling, sear it in with a hot iron and smith's tongs. The batting will
very soon dry. It .must be wet as often as the third time with turpentine before the
twitch is taken off the horse's lip. Repeat this process the third time with an inter¬
mission of four or five days. If the disease has- progressed long, and supperation
commenced, stick a knife in the orifice about three inches deep, and insert 60 grains
of arsenic to the bottom of the incision with a stick. The horse must be kept out of
the rain till the arsenic has had time to be expelled from the wound, but it should
be kept in till it is carried off by the slufifing of the wound, then it should be washed
twice a day with a decoction of poke reot and castile soap suds. The arsenic
must be tied up in a piece of book muslin or other thin muslin. In about three
weeks the arsenic will have eaten all of the diseased flesh around the centre or core.
There will be formed on the surface a fungus growth of grizzly substance, the size of
a man's fist, with a shank perhaps an inch and a half in diameter, running deep into
the shoulder; cut this off as low down as practicable. After the blood has ceased to
flow, sprinkle some arsenic in the bottom of the sore. In two or three days wash the
sore with the poke root soap suds. Apply dry calomel after the healing process has
commenced.
I have cured many horses in this way after they had been given up as incurable
and worthless, and they made about as good farm horses as any I had.
Bis Head may be cured with very little trouble. A horse with the big head be¬
comes stiff all over, and the large muscles leading from the eye to the nostril become
perfectly rigid. Anoint those muscles well with the oil of Cedar and sear it in with a
hot iron three or four times, with an intermission of six or seven days, but rub the
oil on every day. Take a piece of poke root about as large as a goose egg, put it in
six quarts of water and boil down to three quarts; drench the horse with one pint of
it every other day as long as it lasts; fill the drenching bottle with a pint of fresh
water after the poke tea has been put in.
This prescription has cured horses when they were so very stiff that they could
scarcely step over a door sill six inches high.
Scours in foals.—All colts have scours whose dams are bad sucklers and are de¬
prived of good pasturage; consequently the foal has to eat too much grass and weeds,
the result is scours. Whereas, a mare that gives abundant suck, the foal feeds but
little, and gets its nourishment from the dam. Egg Nogg will cure the worst form
of this disease, given twice a day until the complaint begins to subside. The egg
nogg should be made just as he who administers it would like to drink it himself,
made of loaf sugar, old Bourbon, or Jamaica spirits; Cognac would be preferable,
but that is an article that was. As John Randolph said, "There was once gentle¬
men in Virginia."
St. Louis County, Mo.
BREAKING COLTS AND OTHER ANIMALS.—A few leading rules may be laid
down as of universal application in the management of animals which we wish to
subdue and control.
1. Nopersonis fit to govern an animal, who has not complete self-control; the first
moment that he feels anger or irritation of temper he should resign his office.
2. The utmost kindness and gentleness must be used on all occasions, so far as is
consistent with a convincing exercise of superior power.
8. Whenever the whip is used, it is of "vital importance that only a single Vow
be struck at a time; for while a single blow produces dread of its repetition, several
blows are followed by fury and resentment.
These rules should never bedeparted from.—Country Gentleman.
HEALTH FOR CHILDREN.
There are as many children die in cities as in the country, and half the' children
born do not reach ten years. Such a result could never have been intended by the
wise and kind Maker of us all. A different result must be brought about by the ex¬
ercise of the reason which is implanted in all parents, and which, if properly culti¬
vated and practised in the light of our time, would soon work a wonderful change in
infantile mortality.
1. Children should sleep in separate beds, on mattresses of straw, or shucks of corn.
2. Require them to go to bed at a regular early hour, and let them have the fullest
amount of sleep they can take, allowing them in no case to be waked up.
3. Except a rug beside the bed, there should be no carpet on the floor of their
chamber, no bed or window curtains, no clothing of any description hanging about,
no furniture beyond a dressing table and a few chairs, no standing fluids except a
glass of water, and nothing at all in the way of food, or plants, or flowers. In short,
a chamber should be the cleanest, dryest, coolest, lightest and most barren room in
the house, in order to secure the utmost purity of air possible.
4. Make it your study to keep your children out of doors every hour possible, from
breakfast until sundown, for every five minutes so spent in joyous play increases the
probability of a healthful old age.
5. Let them eat at regular hours, and nothing between meals; eating thus, never
stint them; let them partake of plain substantial food, until fully satisfied. Multi¬
tudes of children are starved into dyspepsia. The last meal of the day should be at
least two hours before retiring.
6. Dress children warmly, woolen flannel next their persons during the whole year.
By every consideration, protect: the extremities well. It is an ignorant barbarism
which allows a child to have bare arms, and legs and feet, even in summer. The
circulation should be invited to the extremities; warmth does that; cold repels it. It
is at the hands and feet we begin to die. Those who have cold hands and feet are
never well. Plenty of warmth, plenty of substantial food and ripe fruits, plenty of
sleep, and plenty of joyous out-door exercise, would save millions of children annu¬
ally.—Hall's JS. Y. Journal of Health.
HOW TO MOVE A SULLEN OX.—The antipathy between cattle and dogs is so
universal, that when oxen or steers are sulky, and lie down, as they often do, if a dog
is thrown on them, or at them, they will instantly rise and go on, when nothing else
will move them.
REMEDY FOR COLIC IN HORSES.— Dr. Cloud—Dear Sir: It is well known
that our "favored State" is annually taxed thousands of dollars by the purchase of
horses and mules from the neighboring stables to supply the places of those that die
from that ugly disease, colic, attributable to overfeeding—or allowing the animal to
drink too plentifully of cold water when over worked or over heated, and generally
kills our favorite riding horse even after every attention has been bestowed upon his
diet and drinking. The following remedy appears to be a perfect antidote for that
fatal disease. I have seen it tried several times this spring, in the very worst cases,
and with perfect success, when the other remedies had failed to relieve.
A large planter in Noxubee county, Miss., says he had been in the habit of losing
from $6U0 to $ 10U0 worth of mules each year from colic, and since he commenced the
use of this remedy two years ago, he has lost none.
Antidote for colic in horses and mules, one teaspoon full of the tincture of Nux
Vomica in a pint of warm water to be mixed in a bottle, and drench the animal with it.
If the patient is not well in one hour repeat the dose.
This is a virulent poilon and should not be tampered with. Follow the prescrip¬
tion, and according to my experience, it will be found a sure and simple cure. Let
those of your readers try it, make a report to you of its virtue.
With great respect, I remain your obedient servant,
JOSEPH J. COOK,
Percival Hill, near Fairfield, Pickens Co., Ala., July 11,1857.
Cotton Planter.
FOOD AND DRINK FOR THE SICK.
During convalescence nature frequently requires foed before the appetite craves
it, and sometimes it is difficult to select what will tempt the invalid, without in¬
flicting an injury. Great care is always requisite, lest the stomach get overloaded
and a relapse take place, but the following articles are easily prepared, simple and
nutritious, and generally, grateful to the invalid.
Toast Water.—The bread should be toasted thoroughly, but not burnt to a cin¬
der; a little orange or lemon peel may be put in the pitcher or bowl, and the
boiling water poured on. It may be sweetened if desired.
Apple Water.—Slice two or three tart apples, and pour on a pint of boiling
^vater, and, if desired, sweeten slightly.
ANTIDOTES TO POISONS.
OvaUe Acid-, Sulphuric Add on Oil of Vitriol; JSHtric Acid or Aquafortis ;
f ydroclorio or Spirit of Salt.Tr-Mix an ounce of calcined magnesia with a quart
of water, and give a glassful every two minutes. Soap, or chalk and water, may
be used till magnensia can be procured. Chalk with water is preferable to magne¬
sia, if oxalic acid has been taken. If prussio acid has been taken, emetics are to
be given with as little delay as possible.
Ammonia or Hartshorn; Potass; Soda.—Vinegar and other vegetable acids
must be given largely to neutralize the poison.
Verdigris; Lunar Caustic: and, Corrosive Sublimate.—'Whites of eggs must
be mixed with water, and one given every two or three minutes, also milk-in large
quantity, gum-water, or linseed tea, sugar and water, or water itself, at ahqut
eighty degrees of heat. For lunar caustic, a table spoonful of common salt must
be dissolved in a pint of water, and a wine-glassful taken every two minutes.
Gamboge; Cjroton Oil and Cantharides.—Vomiting must be . excited by drink¬
ing sugar and water, milk, or linseed tea very freely:
Arsenic.—Vomiting must be encouraged by large draughts of sugared tea, linseed
tea, or other emollient fluids. Lime-water, or chalk and water may be drank
freely. <
Slippery Elm Tea.—Take an ounce of the sliced bark, or a large table spoonful
of the flour of the bark, wet with cold water; pour on a pint of boiling water, let
it stand awhile, and strain. An old physician of LoSllsiana once 1-emaiked, that
he thought no person need die of fever who could gel slippery elm bark. To make
it more nutritious, increase the quantity oi bark, and sugar, and flavor with cinna¬
mon or nutmeg.
Flax-seed Tea.—Take two table-spoonfuls of seed, not bruised, a trifle of
liquorice root, if at hand, and a pint of boiling water. Excellent in coughs and
fevers.
Beef tea is vei-y nourishing, if rightly prepared. Take pev'fctly lean parts of
fat beef, cut it in pieces half ar< inch square, and soak it some hours in cold water,
and then boil all together for an hour. You may improve this bj adding a toasted
cracker to each bowl-full.
Mutton or chicken tea should be made in the same way, and lice may be added
to either, to make it food as well as drink.
Sometimes a piece of codfish or a slice of fat salt perk, roasted upep live coals,
will tempt a convalescent appetite when nothing else v ill answer.
In making porridge of corn or oat meal, be carelul to cook it well. Don't think
it done till it has boiled an bom-
Cut some codfish to bits the size of a pea, and boil it a minute in water to fresh¬
en it. Pour off all the water, and add some cream and a Utile pepper.
Split and toast a cracker, and put the above upon it. Miik and a little butter
may be used instead of cream.
Ham or smoked beef may be prepared in the same way. For a variety, beat up
an egg, a; d stir it in, instead'of cream.
These preparations are also good for a relish for a family for breakfast or tea.
Another excellent dish for sick or well, and economical withal, is made by tak¬
ing a few cakes of pilot-bread and soaking them till partially soft, after bret.king
them into mouthfuls, in just water enough to be all absorbed; then cut a slice of
fat salt pork into very small pieces, fry it crisp, pour ft over the bread, and heat
the whole in a stove or oven, or in a spider.
Another pi an is to pour over the bread a sweetened butter gravy, or wine sauce,
or the iuice of stewed fruit or preserves. All are good.
A very excellent food fcr delicate stomachs may be -fjftade by sweetening water,
cold or hot, with refined sugar, and crumbing into it stalebread.
ivr AKBLE MONUMENTS, &C. M. L. SHELTON
-k'JL INFORMS his friends and the public in.genera] that he is now pros ednling1
jSTh,, the MaRBI.E BUSINESS, in the shop on Cherry Street, next
^ijif^door to the Union and American Office, where he Will be pleased
SkJi-Oto attend to the orders ofhllrwho may want work in his linef®-"®-®
done. He has and will dthep on hand a supply of MARBLE
pMONU VI RN'J'S, TOMBS, &c„ manufactured of the finest Italian <
and American Marble, irt the be$t style of the art. AH of his Work
will be warranted.
MARBLE MANTLES and Furniture Work executed in
WQikmanllke manner.
T. WELLS,
Druggist & Apothecary,
sE
Sign of the MAN MORTAR,
(On Market Street, opposite Union Street,)
NASHVILLE, TENN.,
DEADER IN
M<ulfcities, Paints. Dye Stuffs, Glass, Oih. Varnishes. Brushes,
g%> Pesfumery, See/is, Mahogany. Wall Paper Brandies. Wines 8?c
<^> ICJ^Constanily supplied with Fresh and Genuine GOODS
^ in his line, which will be sold at the lowest prices to be bad
^ in this market,
Qi>
W* BERRY~& DEMOYILLE, DRUGGISTS,
NO 6, Public Square,, Nashville, Tennessee, have received during (he
present season, and will constantly keep on hand, a full ,J[rTf f?
and complete assortment of Medicines, Paints, Oils, enWfcW
Varriislies, Window Glass, Dva Siufts, Perfumery, Vrj^p==^|f
Surgeon's Instruments, Patent Medicines, Grass Seeds, «*■
Garden Seeds To whiclt the attention of purchasers is
particularly invited.
A H. ROSCOE, M. D,, WHOLESALE AND
-tJL* RETAIL* DRUGGIST, dealer in Medicfnes, Paints, Oils, Dye
Stuifs, &c., corner of Broad and Market streets, Nashville, Tennessee,
$
NEW DRUG STORE.
T. B . RAINS.
Jf
^ .. JO. W. BROWN.
RAINS & BROWN, DRUGGISTS AND APOTH-
ECAhLEe>, No. 19 South side Public Square, Nashville, Tenn,, Dealers in Drugs
and Medi'iRes, Pai*tt--, Oils, Varnishes, Dye Stuffs, Wiudow Glass, Perfumery,
Fancy Artip'es, &c.
Every Article warranted Pure, Fresh and Genuine.
The highest market price paid for Ginieng, Beeswax, Feathers and Flaxseed.
Orders solicited.
IVEW DRUGSTORE. JO. G. BROWN,
J-s (FORMERLY of the Firm of Ewin, Brown & Co..) Druggist
,and Apolhecary, No.43, College Streur.Nashville, Tenn., ton
J the site of tire o!d house;) has iust opened with an entirely
new stock of Drugs, &c., together wiiha general assortment
, of Perfumery, Fancy Articles -Ate.
ItaoT Prescriptions filled with accuracy and despatch at all honrs.
« L, DEMOVILLE, B. C BELL.
EMOYILLE & BELL, DRUGGISTS and APO-
— TUECA KIES, No 26 Cherry street, 2 door from Union, Nash- j
ville. Tenn., keep constantly on hand a large and well assorted stock gj
ot Diugs, Chemicals, Paints, Oils and Dye Stuffs. Every article V 7%'
warcinied to fie of the beet qualityi _ f " 4
82^" Physicians'Prescriptions carefully ^attended to at all hours of • j-
the itiiv and night. _ ,
fcjp"'Wb use none bat the best Select Extra Powders, and Physicians may rely
. . ■ mioil with care and despatch,
D
' B. S. WELLER,
SEED AND AGRICULTURAL STORE,
No- 50 Broadway, between College & Cheery sts.„
NASHVILLE, TENN.
Having established a general Agricultural Depot at'
the above place, I desire all my old and true friends,
and the public at large, to call and see me, and exam¬
ine my stock in trade. Threshers, Mowers, Reapers,
Barnhill's unrivalled Corn and Cotton Drill, Tumb-
bling Hay Rakes, &c., &c. Garden Seeds, from the celebrated establishments of
Landreth # Son, Philadelphia, and Robert St. Clair, Baltimore. Also, Clover,
Timothy, Blue Grass, Orchard Grass, Canary, Hemp and Rape Seed, Buckwheat
and Barley, constantly on hand and for sale. All kinds of Agricultural and Hor¬
ticultural implements on hand.
All kinds of Copper, Tin, Brass and Sheet Iron Ware still manufactured, and
Stoves, Grates. &c. for sale. Agricultural Implements not on hand, ordered and
sold at the manufacturer's prices and transportation. Also, Tanners' Machines
and Hand Tools from Peck, Smith is Co's Manufactory, Southington, Conn.
WM. STEWART,
(Successor to Stewart dj- Owen)
MANUFACTURER OF
COPPER, TIN AND SHEET IRON WARE,
No. 14 Market Street, Nashville, Tenn.
Keep constantly on hand all kinds of improved Cooking and Heating Stoves,
Enameled and plain Mantel Grates, &c. 95-AU kinds of Job "Work exeouted
with neatness and despatch.
CONLEY & JOHNSON, "
MANUFACTURERS OF
TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON WARE,
Keeps constantly on hand all kinds ofCooKiNoand Heating Stoves, Ornamen
tal and Plain Mantel Grates. Also, all kinds of Coppet and Sheet Iron Work
done for Steamboats, Rolling Mills, Furnaces, Foundries, Factories, &c.
No. 10 Broad and No. 94 South Market Streets, Nashville, Tenn.
P. W. MAXEY & CO.
MANUFACTURERS & DEALERS IN
TIN PLATE, BLOCK TIN,
sheet copper-Sheet iron ware,
HOLLOW WAIIE,
M A R B LEI ZED IRON MANTELS,
PARLOR & CHAMBER GRATES,
Cooking' Stoves,
COAL & WOOD STOVES,
Stove Pipe, Tin Ware of every description.
IVo. 46 South Market Street.
Work done to order NASHVILLE, TEftN.
Agents for the Peck Smith Manufacturing Co.
j^team engines and mill machinery^
^-'ELLIS & MOORE, having-made important additions to our Machinery, ail
greatly increased our facilities for manufacturing STEAM ENGINES and Mar
chinery of every description, are now prepared to manufacture Steam Engines
and Boilers equal in point of finish and durability to any made in the West, and
at as low prices. Having been practically engaged in the Manufacture of Ma¬
chinery in Nashville for the last fifteen years, and giving our personal attention
to the Manufacturing Department, we feel confident that we can give satisfaction
to all who may favor us with their orders at our old stand, Nos. 82 and 84 Market
street, near Broad. Nashville, Tenn.
All kinds of work for Flour Mills, Steam Boats, Saw Mills, Tobacco Factoiies.
Banks, Jails, &c., &c., executed promptly, and at the lowest cash prices.
NEW IRON FOUNDRY. ELLIS & MOORE beg leave to inform
their friends and the public that they have now in operation a large and extensive
IRON FOUNDRY, adjoining our Machine Shop, and are prepared to vill am.
orders promptly, for every description of CASTINGS that may be called for,
and as cheap as it can be done west of the mountains
Mill Gearing, Horse Powers, Sash Weights* Bank Vaults, Window Sills and
Lintels, Grate Bars, Water Wheels, Corn Crushers, and all Castings used in the
construction of Flour Mills, Saw Mills, Furnaces and Dwellings, made to order
at short notice.
We will alse furnish every description of Steam and Water Machinery at the
lowest prices. Patterns made to order, and no charge for use of patterns which
we have in onr Foundry.
S^"The highest prices paid in work for old Iron. ,4E*»
ELLIS & MOORE,
82 Market street, near Broad, Nashville. Tenn,
"FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP. No. 58
■- BROAD STREET, NASHVILLE, TENN. The Proprietor of the above
establishment has removed from his old stand on Market street, to his new and
extensive buildings on Broadway, as above, where every thing in his line of busi¬
ness may be found or manufactured to order on the shortest possible notice. He
has recently made extensive additions to his stock of Machines and Implements,
and having employed the very best mechanic; to be had, is prepared to furnish
customers with first class work, and at teasonable prices. He is now manufae-
turing improved Steam Engines, and Iron Machinery of all descriptions. He in¬
vites especial attention to his large assortmeni of CASTINGS, HOLLOW
WARE. BRASS, Sic., such as Mantel and Coal Grates, Wagon Boxes, Plough
Moulds, Slraw-cuttersj Corn-shellers, Corn-crushers, Mill-crushers, Balcony Work
and Iron Fencing, Coffee-mills, Tea-kettles, Brass Kettles, Dog-irons, Candle¬
sticks, and an almost endless variety of other articles.
ANDREW ANDERSON.
Broad street foundry, & nashyille
SHOP-, NaswVille, Tenn. WM. ELLIS Sr SAMUEL N. AMENT, re¬
spectfully solicits the patronage of Mill owners and others requiring Castings and
Machinery for Flouring, Grist and Saw Mills, and other Machinery. Their stock
of Patterns for Mill Wheels embraces almost every variety of any utility, and
are constantly increasing it. Mill Spindles of the best construction, with the
Irons belonging to Mill stones, complete.. Bolting Gearing, Motion Wheels,
Horse Power Castings of superior construction, suitable.for two and four horses,
and other kinds of Castings required in the various departments of Agriculture
and Manufacturing. Our Patterns are new and of superior construction, and
prices low. Plans and estimates for Machinery furnished by us can be relied
upon by those about to put up Mills. qgrCall on us and see.
v 3 re ELLIS & AMENT,
Broad Street, between Summer and High Streets, Nashville, Tenn.
flaiborne machine works. m. jacker
& (.q_ Practical Engineers, Iron Founders, Machinists, Manufacturers of
Steam Engines, Saw and Flour Mills, Mill Gearing, and every description of
Machinery and Castings, R. R. wrought Switch-irons, Frogs, Bolts and Iron,
for,Bridges, &c ...
j)^=General Jobbing and Repairing done imnfediately.
tASHYILLE FOUNDRY, 37 COLLEGE nT)
' STREET, Nashville, Tenn., THUS. M. BRENNAN, 8uuce»»or-»ffiiJijipjjjg
__gn_jg[to Samuel I'. Anient.
gtfW In add il ion to my extensive collection of FatternsxI invite the nttention
ifUifN°f BUILDERS to my increasing stock of new patterns tor Store Fronts;
fL^wColumu Door and Window Lintels and Sills, Brackets, Iron Railing and
Fencing tsc. &c. Having lately added a MACHINE SHOP, X rim prepared to exe¬
cute on shortest notice and most favorable terms for Steam Engines and Boilers,
Mi l and Gin Gearing ana Shafting, Water-Wheels, Corn Shellers, Straw Cutters,
Corn and Cob Crust.ers, and Agricultural machines generally. Also, Anti Friction
Horse-Powers and Threshers, warranted an improvement on any imported.
Plans, Specifications and estimates furnished for all kinds of Machinery.
Jobbing and Repairing, and all orders promptly attended to.
T. M. BRENNAN.
np J. SEABURY & CO., COOPER'S BUILD-
*INGS, No. 47 Ciierry St., respectfully inform the citizens ol Nashville and its
vicini ty, that they are prepared to execute any work in their line such as
PLUMBING,
In all its various branches—PUMPS of the most approved kinds, put up at the
shortest notice. They are also prepared to fit up in the neatest manner anil superior
workmanship , private and other buildings, with GAS PIPES and FIXTURES,
and hope by diligence andproirrptness to share the patronageof the public.
Henderson bros., practical plumb¬
ers, steam and gas fitters, 13 Ueaderiek Street, Nashville, Tenn.
We keep constantly on hand and for sale, Lead Pipe, and Sheet Lead of every
kind; Baths, Wasll-stands, Hydrants. Water Closets, Lift, and Force Pumps, <feo.,
Wrought Iron Pipe from \ inch up to 2 inch ; iron Fittings of everykind to suit do.,
Connecting Cocks, Air Cocks, and Globe Valves to suit pipe.
Parties in tire country can have pipes cut and screwed to any length, with cocks
and fittings to suit, by sending drawings. Goods taken to river and railroads free
of charge.
P. PECK'S CARRIAGE WARE ROOMS,
' CORNER OW CHERRY 'and DEADERICK STREETS, ^r~i$$p & .
jK- ;sv W .. Keeps constantly on hand a large stock of the .*R*sf=T-3.affl3WT
~ '^veiy best Eastern Made COACHES, POCKA-
'WAYS and I UGGIES. Also Manufactures all ^ , ,,
"description of Carriages.
CPENNESSEE PLOW FACTORY
-®- NA HVILLE. MAKES PLOWS in great variety an.
and
of the best material and workman-hip. ,
WROUGHT IRON AND STEEL BOARDS, RIGHT AND LEFT HAND
PLOWS.
Orders left at the Po*t Office, or at McCrea,& Terriss' or Johtjson & Weaver's
will be promptly attended to.
Thomas Shari". Manager. A. W, PUTNAM, Proprietor.
J. F. PARR, CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY,
No. Ill/ JWarkeuStreet, South of Broad,
NASHVILLE, TEN.
CARRIAGES rendymade. ahd orders
l/romplly a'lended to. All kinds of
Work projnpily executed. All kinds of
Repairing done at the shnrtesr notice,
and as to price Iain ays endeavor to
pltase.
CALL and TRY ME.
is. p. ©ostitis,
ECLIPSE STOYE FOUNDRY.
A CARD.
I AM manufacturing daily at my Eclipse Stove Foundr
in this city a good assortment of Cook, Parlor ami Heat
ing STOVES of all patterns, AND HOLLOW-VV ARK
viz: Ovens, Pots, Skillets and Lids, Sad Irons and And
irons of different patterns, for the wholesale and retai
trade, at small profits.
Also, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Ware, of the best
quality, at low figures. A few fine chamber setts of Brit-
tan in Ware,and No. 1 Refrigerator, on hand for salelow.
Particular atteot ioq paid to Roofing and Guttering with
Tin or Copper.
Old Copper, Pewter, Brass and Scrap Iron taken
in exchaitgelor my mannlactuies. H. P. DORRIS,
No. 6 College St., near Church St.
A T THE MECHANICS' & FARMERS' TOOL
STORE, No. 47 COLLEGE STREET, NASHVILLE, TENN., the
LhyGE$T AND BEST ASSORTMENT OP TOOLS ol evrry variety can
alwaya'be liad upon liberal terms. Also, a large and complete stocR of
BUILDING HARDWARE:,
Dufour's Anchor Brand Bolting Cloths, G>im Elastic Belting for Machine¬
ry, Patent Gam EL.stic Steam Packing, Circular Saws from 10 to 60
inch, Page's Patent Portable Circular Saw Mill, for steam, water
or horse power. House keeping Hardware complete, Patent
SfJfrl Gummers and all the minor atticles usually kept in similar eatab-
«hments. ,
For sale by MACET & HAMILTON.
, * ;
'l«BW HARDWARE HOUSE.
* M'CALL, .VANLEER & CO.
(Successors to Beaumont, Vanleer & Co.
DIBBCT impoeters
AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN..
FRENCH, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN
BARDVME,
GTCTKTS .A3>T:D CtTTLEBT,
Sign of the Big Padlock,
MARKET ST.,
Nashville, Tennessee.
PALL & CUNNINGHAM, IMPORTERS
AND Wholesale Dealers in HARDWARE and CUTLERY-
No. 47, Public Square, North sirle, Na-hville, Tenn. Keep con-
Btantlv on hand a full and complete assortment of Anvils Bellows, "Vires, Stocks
and Dyes, Axes, Chains, Hammers. Hasps arid Files, Lock-, Hinees and Screws,
Guns and Pistols, Steel of all kinds; t ntlery, (pocket and table) fttill Saws,
Cross out Paws, Planes, Hatchets, &<•.,&c.
pags— Knn-ni'i-s. Carpenters, Blacksmiths and Merchants are invited to call and
examine their stock.
ARMSTRONG & CO., NO. 69, MARKET ST.,
-^*-NASHVILLE, Tenn., Manufacturers' Agents, and Dealers in
THRESHING MACHINES.
MOWING AND REAPING MACHINES,
CORN AND COB CRUSHERS,
CORN SHELLERS,
STRAW CUTTERS,
CULTIVATORS, PLOWS, HARROWS,
CHURNS, SCYTHES,
WINDOW GLASS, WINDOW SASH, WINDOW SHUTTERS,
CHAIN PUMPS. FORCE PUMPS,
MARBLEIZED IRON MANTELS,
SAFES,
HVDRAULIC CEMENT,
ROSIN,
PLASTER PARIS, LAND PLASTER,
GUANO,
PAINTS, OTLS, VARNISHES,
AND GRASS SEEDS OF ALL KINDS.
Xj^RENCH BURR MILL STONE
J- MANUFACTORY. Genuine Dutch Anker Brand
BOLTING CLOTHS, of all numbers, Mill Castings,
Mill Spindles, Hoisting Screws, Damsel Irons, Temper¬
ing Screws, Screen Wire, Smut Machines, Plaster Paris,
always on hand and for sale
All ordes of our friends promptly attended to. All
work sold at this Establishment warranted of the best
quality, and if not found so upon trial, the money will
be refunded.
WARNE & RYAN,
Corner of College and Broad Streets,
Nashville, Tenn.
NEW MUSIC STORE,
D. BENSON & BRO., No. 20 Union
*Street, firsi door from College, wholesale and retail Dealers
in all kinds of MUSICAL MERCHANDISE, Pianos from the ce- II u * 11 »
lebrated manufactory of Grow & Christopher, N. Y., and others. Melodeona of
evety size and style, manufactured by Geo. A. Prince & Co., Buffalo, N. Y,
■Church and Parlor Organs, and Musical instruments of every description. Sheet
Music Books and Instructors of all kinds.
As we have permanently located in Nashville, we shall try to sell on as reasona¬
ble terms as any house in the city. We respectfully invite country dealers, schoolB
and teachers to give us a call. AH orders from the country will meet with prompt
attention.
N. B. Melodeons, Accordeom and all other Musical Instruments repaired.
A. C. BEECH. W.H.WEBB. A. B. BEECH.
BEECH, WEBB & CO.,
wholesale clothiers,
AND DEALERS IN MENS FURNISHING GOODS,
YOUTHS', BOYS', AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING,
No. 57 College St., Nashville, Tenn.
A. J. DUNCAN & CO.,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS
IN STAPLE AND FANCY, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
dry goods,
READY-MADE CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, &c.
The largest and best Stock ever imported by us,
Will be sold at the lowest prices. We invite the attention of Dealers to a
careful examination of our stork and prices.
WAREHOUSES, No. 70 and 71 PUBLIC SQUARE.
A. J. DUNCAN & CO.
" EVANS & CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
foreign and domestic dry goods,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, AND VARIETIES,
No. 1 Nashville Inn Block, Nashville, Tenn.
1 lumsden & co., dealers in hides, oil,
•LEATHER, and Shoe Findings, No. 34 South Market St., Nashville, Tenn.
Br. cutter, wholesale & retail
• DEALER IN HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS,®!!!
TRUNKS, &s., corner of Broadway ana College streets, Nashville. Hel
has on hand, and keeps constantly an extra article ol heavy Negro Bro-
gans and Boots, to which he wonld call the especial attention of the Farmers.
Without enumerating every article, he wonld say that every variety and style of
Boots and Shoes may be found at his store.
He would also call the especial attention of Manufacturers and Machinists, to a
superior article of Leather Belting, to 15 inches wide, varying in length from
10 to 230 feet long, which he will sell at extremely low prices •
as. a m'glure. wholesale andss^isa
RETAIL DEALER IN MUSICAL MERCHANDISE, No.B^TTTiHf
33 Union St., Nashville, Tenn., keeps constantly on hand SlieetU » sf U li
Music, Musical Instruments, &c., among which can be found Songs, Waltzes,
Polkas,Selections from Operas, &c &c. AIso, Piano-Fortes of all s'zes, styles,
&c., from the best makers in the United States. Every instrument warranted.
All of the above named articles will be sold either wholesale or retail upon as
good terms as they can be bought in the Northern or Eastern cities, freight and ex¬
change added Give ns a call.
P. S.—Schools and Seminaries supplied on as reasonable terms as any house in
the United States. J* A. M'CLUR .
PHCENIX BEDSTEAD
FACTORY.
'^Manfactures till kinds of Cottage BEDSTRAOS, Lounges, What Nots, Towel
Racks, C.ibbs, Washstands, &c." Wis Room No. 49 Church Street, Nashville,
Tennessee. ■ W. R. CORNELIUS, Agent.
R. CORNELIUS, FUNERAL UNDERTAK-
. , - ER and dealer in METALLIC BURIAL - CASES, <-*-T
will attend to all calls on Funeral occasions, as hereto'ore. AlPEst-^—
furnished that is required. • Office,and Wareroom No. 49 Ohutch street, Nashville.
1 H. CURREY, FUNERAL, UNDERTAKER.
• I am prepared to furnish COFFINS of every description, with
everything necessary for funerals, and will give p-.ompt attention
H7
to all orders left at my Coffin Ware Rooms, in Cooper's Buildings, Cherry Street
Furniture of all kinds repaired or made to order in the best style.
; JOHN H, CURREY.
H. COHEN, IMPORTER AND DEALER,
.Wholesale and Retail, in WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY,
JSilver and Silver plated Ware, 8tc., &.c. No. 26 Market Street,!
Nashville, Tenn.' . '
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired and warranted. Cash paid for Gold and
Silver; or taken in exchange. ,
H. ITAYNES & CO., AGENTS FOR, THE
- •PURCHASE and gale of NEGROES, No. 33 Cedar.street, Nashville,
Tenn. J£J-This establishment is permanent. . ...
N. B. The highest cash price paid lor YOUNG NEGROES—we bny on our-
own account, or sell on commission.for others. * ►
Liberal advances-made on Negroes left with us for sale, We have comforts*
ble and safe quarters for any number of Negroes , , !
Particular attention,paid to selecting good homes for favorite servants without
separating families.
M&l E. F. CHEATHAM, (Successor to E. S.
•CHEATHAM & CO.,) Wholesale Grocers, dealers in Fine Brandies,
Vines and Tobafceo, Cigars, Nails, Domestic Liquors, &c. Corner of College
itld Church Streets, Nashville, Tenn.
t H/hOPPER & CO, Dealers in GROCERIES
** • and PRODUCE, No. 51 College Sndet, two doors above Broad street,
NASHVILLE,.TENN.
IS HER, WHELESS~& CO., (Successors to
JOHNSON, HORNE & CO.,'1 General Commission and i^gtfluce Merchants,
comer Broad and Market Streets, Nashville, Tenn,
<pARTER, McKAY & ,QO.^AUCTION AND
COMMISSION, Wholesale Grocers, Receiving and Forwarding Merchants,
(successor to Davis, Pilcher Jj- Co.) No. 73 Public Square, Nashville, Tenn.
Ilefer ^to
Davis, Pilcher & Co , Nashville. Goodrich & Co., New Orleans.
Trabor &: Aubery, Cincinnati. FasSut & Co., Philadelphia.
E, S. Builer, " B, W.& E Whlllock & Co., N. Yotk.
Rhodes, Hagan & Co., " Wilson & Childs, "
Kellogj Foote. Hilger & Co., "
Geo. W. Smith, Pittsburg. John W. Walker, Nashville.
R. H. Woolfolk. Louisville. Saro.Seay, •'
C. W. Phillips & Co., New Orleans- ^ V. K. Stevenson, "
Dyas & Co., " "
ANDREW J. SMITH, NO. 45, BROADWAY,
,S~*-NA.SHVILLE, TENNESSEE, Dealer in Tennessee Iron, Carding*. Nails,
Sfdel, Wagon Axles, Eliptic Springs, and all other articles in his line of business,
which he offers at Wholesale or Retail, row lor cash, at the above si .ml.
WOODS, YEATMAN & CO., KEEP CON¬
stantly on hand a general -stdlik of IRON and CASTINGS, ol their
own manufacture, which tliey Offer for sale Wholesale and Retail, at their store,
No. 18 College street.
f ANIER, PHILLIPS & co., WHOLESALE GRO-
J-4 CERS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, and Dealers in Foreign and Domes-
tic Liquois, Feathers, Wax, Sang, Dried Fjuil, Bacon, Lard, &c., No. f,9 Market
.street, (opposite Steamboat Landing,) NaiShville, Tenn.
W" STWHITEMANTPAPER MANUFACTURER
• North East comer of the Square, Nashville, Has on hand and furnishes
tOsOrder all size of NEWS and BOOK. PAPER.
'Buys rugs at the highest market price for cash. And requests that every family
save,and every merchant buy Rags throughout Middle Tennessee.
BANG, WALKER & CO.,
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL
BOOK, job & CARD PRINTERS,
AT THE OFFICE OF THE
Republican Banner,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
We are prepared to exeeu|§. every variety of Printing with noatneos and despatah ,
BOOHS.
JOHN YORK & CO.,
BOOK-SELLERS, STATIONERS, BOOK-BINDERS,
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS,
NO. 38 UNION STREET, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE,
Keep for sale LAW BOOKS, MEDICAL BOOKS, SCHOOL BOOKS, BIBLES,
HYMN BOUKS, LETTER & CAP PATER, &c„
Agents for Harper.'* Magazine, Godey's Ladies Book, Graham's Magazine, and
fjlLoifcer Magazines and Newspapers in this country,
attention of all is respectfully invited to our BOOK STORE.
f^ITY BOOKSTORE. W. T. BERRY & CO.
BOOKSELLERS A N D STATIONERS, Nashville, Ten n , have opened in
their NEW BOOK and PAPER WARKROOM, a superb stock of I OOKS and
STATIONERY, which they ate enabled to offer at piiccs considerably lower than
former rates.
RAGS.—The highest price allowed lor Rags, in exchange fur goods in our
line.
RODNEY, Miss., September, 1857.
4 : .-i Ci
Allow us to call your attention to our recipe for the preparation of
'Ben. F. Williams' COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPA-
RILLA and IODIDE of POTASSIUM," and to assure you at the same
time that the article is prepared strictly in accordance with scientific and
pharmaceutical accuracy, so as to leave no doubt that it possesses all the
well known virtues of the ingredients unimpaired.
We should be pleased to have you call the attention of your medical
friends to the prescription, and are confident that they will find this pre¬
paration one of the most valuable adjuncts to their list of remedies.
Divested as it is of Secrecy or Quackery and recommended for no dis¬
ease to which it is not peculiarly applicable, we offer it to the practicing
physician, as a substitute for extemporaneous prescription, where the dis¬
ease indicates its adaptability. It is no new-fangled remedy, but one that
has been before the public and used in the practice of many prominent
physicians for the past ten years, and we have got it up iu large sized
bottles, at the retail price of $1 per bottle.
pstTA Liberal deduction made to the Trade.
Ben. F. Williams' Compound Fluid Extract of Sarsaparilla and Iodide
of Potassium.
Sarsaparilla Root. Burdock Root. Snake Root. Black Cahash
Root.. Prickly Ash Barlaj Juniper Berries. Clarified Sugar.
Yellow Dock Root. May Apple. Blood. Golden Seal. Cubeb
Berries. Iodide of Potassium. Pure Water.
The medical properties of all the vegetable ingredients are thoroughly
and scientifically exhausted by distillation and displacement, and Iouide
of Potassium combined in proportion of 2£ drachms to each bottle in such
manner as will ensure against decomposition or fermentation.
Address BEN. F. WILLIAMS & CO.
Rodney, Mississippi.
Or, W. SLAYDEN, Nashville, Tenn.