davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-01-13

SeasonabIe Supplies
TOR THE
FALL g. WINTER CAMPAIGN !
1TVHE undersigned would respectfully an
nounce to their friends and the citizens
Of Union county, that they have opened New
Stock Of DRY GOODS.
For Mems Wear they have
French Cloth Doeskips and fancy Cassners Coors and
White Linen, Drills Co;tonads. Vestipgs New sty les
Marseiiles vcsting, (English Hosiery.) &c. &c.
For Ladies' wear,
Rich Lu.tcrcd Black silks Plain and Changeatl- Silks.
Striped Silks Marsenes, Checked India SIR Florence
Groienap GIac-s. Paris Pauted Jaccon.ts and London
Printed Harrag- De Lans Super Plain M"us.linrs Toll
nc So-c, French and Scotch Ginghams Needle Worked
Collars and undcrslcev-s, Jaccopet AND SWISS EiSihgs
and Swiss Inseriings. Woven Li'en E'gnss aud sces
Plain and Fancy Cap Nets. new styles Taretons u-
sprs Blondes Embroidered and Char Lawn iidh r. Su
psror 9raty Md, T.trta aud siik e9yes Long ana
Short Moair Mitts White Grape Sha"ls Elegant arm
Shaws, &c, &c. iargs assortment OF
FURNISHING GOODS,
Drurret. Mats. Stair Damask Super Cotton sheetings
Pillow Case Muslin, Furniture Check 1icSings Cotton
Fringes. Cotton Table Diaper. pssiasa Table clos Nap
Super Mars~illes Quilts xni CounterPanes GcEabGcs
Diaper and Crash Towelling. &c. &c.
Their stock of GROCERIES is very large
and cheap.
Their assortment Of QUEENsWAREis one
of the finest ever brought TO this seetion OF
county, and extremely low.
Also, an extensive stock of HAhDWAFL:
Their stock Of goods having been purchased
at the present extremely low prices, and foF
cash, enables them 10 offer unusual induce
ments to purchasers, as respects variety, style
and prices. The subtle are respectfully Invi-
ted to call and judge for themselves before
purchasing elsewhere.
COUNTRY PRODUCE taken in e1-
change for Goods, and the highest T:arke; pri-
ceS allowed. REI8ER y VOAkSE.
Lewisbure. Oct. 10. 1883
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-01-13

INsrALLATIoN-OnThursday last, Rev.
Isaac Grier was publicly recognized as the
Pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Buf-
faloc X Roads, Union Co, Pa.
The same day, new house Of worship
for the Presbyterian denomination, was to
te dedicated in Chillisquaque township,
Northumberland county.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-01-13

nar Much alarm exists for the safety Of
the splendid new steamer San Francisco,
which sailed from New York for San Fran
cisco last month, and was last seen on the
oath ult, in latitude 3s in disabled con-
dition, her boats gone, and with every ap-
pearance of complete wreck. She started
with 800 souls on board, Of whom about
500 we're soldiers.
P.S. Later news states that the San
Francisco had $50 passengers washed over
board during the gale and 90 others killed
and drowned and among them Brevet Lieut.,
ColWashington, Of the U. S. Flying Artil-
lery The remainder were taken of by
three merchant vessels, some bound for
New York and some for Liverpool, Eng.
The San Francisco soon after went down.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-01-13
N0tics

T ETTERS Tesiamentary 10 the Estate o,
IL ALEXANDER MCCLURE. late of the
Borough of Lewisburg, deceased. having been
granted TO the subsGribers-noiice is hereby
given to all persons indebted to said estate, 10
make immediate payment; and those having
claims are requested to presen, them duly
authenticated for settlement to either of the
undersigned.
EDW'D C. HUMES, of Bellefonte, Pa.
ELIZABETH MCCLURE, Lewisburg.
Lewisburg, Jan. IL, 1854
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-01-13

NINEST Moleskin, Cashmere and Magyar
Il HATS, Silk, Plush and Cloth CAPS al
HAYES.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-01-13
NEW FIRM.

IN EDDEs. MARSH & Co.,hereay give no.
~ tice that they have this day associated
Mr.. PETER BEAvKR with them in the Iron ISL
ness at Union Furnace, and that branch u
their business will hereafter be conducted in
the name OF Beaver, Geddes, Marsh g. Co.
Lcw;s5urg. Oct. 20, 1883.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-01-13

n%The illEess Of our pressman has
DELAYED the issue of this weeks Chronicle
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-01-13
FAIR WARNING !!

4 LARGE numter Of accounts are siil! in
N the hands of the Executors of SAMUEL
ANAox. late Of Lewisburg. deed. Notice is
hereby given that all dues mus, be paid forth
with, OF legal measures musr be adopted TO
enforce them, without discrimination.
Sept.s. hHERS AMMON. Actg Ext.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-01-13
DAGt EHHEQTYPES!
CtPYAER g. SsANN would inforn 4

> psbilc shas tnsy have flied upa
iissn s'issss'a fsr Qsga:frsqiselsg.
in the New Building over Dr.1'ho.Htons DTsa
Srore-entrance al the FIRST dcar. up stairs
where they are prepared to peEf,rm any vork
IN their tinc IN the best style III :he ART. We
can lake nieiures a, almost ary hour in The
aaY. Children taken as we'll ss adul,s-aad
other pictures copied.
As we have now permaneI, location, ftss3
up purposely and exclusively Tor Daguerreos
typing, We think We can render entire satisfas.
! ton, aud respectfully tender our s-,vices-
+. SPYKE8,
. J.evisburg. Aug. !. iss3 IL. HAWH.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-01-13

AIDES deep Trimmings Of all kinds and
IL qualities. also Frirges, Glmps and But
ions at lew prices at HAYES.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-01-13

r1,hE stient.uH vi the Trade. sad otesrs n
want Of Porte Monrsies. PcStst bookAs
BsEkrrs' Cases. Dressing Cases, Por,at.s
Writing Desks, kaekssmncn end Chess
Doa9ds. .Chessmen Pear. Shell and Silver Caxd
Cases. W osk b 4s. .Isaa, Needle Books .Moss1
Reii.. Cigar Cases. Por,fo.:os, ksZsr sIt p
and Rsz,r,. Ts.v.LEs P!asks aad d1e Cutlery
together with large variety vi FA.tt CseSs,
WHICH Viii BE- so!G al the lowest rates.
+. II, SAslTHs
Ps~fs Aa.Ea;e o,sI Peete. b. Oh .V0ng SresssW. I.
Sm4e7, ee5 Afch -. teivv S,Sih, PaiLAp,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-01-13
Ad,ninistrator,s Notice.

AOlnInlHlT0tOE'S NOTICE.
r ETTERS Of Administration having been
IL granted to the undersigned on the estate
OF JOHN d. MILLER. deceased. late Of Bufa-
Ice Township, Union County, notice is hereby
given. all persons indebted to said estate to
make immediate payment. and those having
claims against Ii will present them, aitested
for settlement to
JOHN CHAMBERLAIN,
Nov. 4, '53.-6w. Administrator.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-01-13
lILLER,s Ir0u Frame PIANOS
EhstpprSiiy Medicines.


Fry,R AND A6rE CURJD NJ RSw.>P,s ToSIS NIIrJEr.
THE University of FREE Nei:sac and ropul ,rowi
edge chartered by the State Of fennsyv v,nis at ~
i.st vz 2oth ApTil 1881 nainl, for the purpose
the evils resulting ruI The ss!e 0f srurou
sn dar n0strums. also r tn, pup se "f sniPiy
ipy III. rntc With reliable remsdcs wh' rem
the patirnt can not obtain will not employ the best
r,i-a! a,vers having pur ed thai in "a uas" rem
e,., Eowsua's Tonic Mixture, On account Oi its jusi
celebrity and oe-ct in .he tssatpent pf Fever
and Aguc and kinlred AFT cou-, Las rs..tio IN
recommending in the highest terms 10 the taronage
Of the afflicted.
VOWFL COMPLAINT cured ~ EowtNpS BLACK
- BERRY ROOT. The above Iu';itution sxtenis its
sanction in Nkc manner the r-ri-y fr i;owel Com
piaiut," we'll knewp Row,nds Compound Syrup of
Biacs o ad earnestly recommend II TO tie con
I'D, nee Of patients anil tel with these plants heiies-
ing 1T to he valuable in the trestant Of 'ush ra'"s
+ Hon. Henry h. strong
\ Hon. J. i. Fapis-n.
By order Of the Trustees, I'm r. Eovand. VI. D.
4 ID. Il Ashton. ErJ.
Hector Orr, Esq
A. All communications to be aidre'sed.-jchn Il
Rowand VI H. head @. the Pharmaceutical Department,
aud President Of the University.
Iionl- Di.pensary and Once No.4 South Second Street
Philadelphia
Branch Dispen.ary NJ IN" Sto-" Of
Dr. 7. A. II. THORNTON c.. t,''i's'~g
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-01-13

Book Agcnts Wanted.
4 GENTS WANTED in every Town and
~ County in the United States, TO sell the
most popular and salcaLie books published
many Of them beautifully illustrated with Col
ored Ensravines also the most popular works
of Il. S. Aurnun, including "Arihur's Cottage
Library"
Intelligent and cnterpri,ng will and this Pleas
ant and profitable business.
For particulars, address tpostpadl
w BRADLEY, Pnl,lisiIer.
iyas3 30. IS North Fourth ST. iapifelh0.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-01-13
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
HAVING disposed of his interes. in the
I'LL Firm of SrAppEN, Mann & Co., to L.F.
ALBnieHr. the subscriber hereby gives notice
of his withdrawal from the said Firm.
DAVID STENNINGER.
White Deer Mills, Nov, 10, 1883 pd
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-01-13
PLEASE TO READ THIS

PLEASE TO RE4D THIS
DOuk AGENTS WANTED, to sell Pictor-
ID ial and useful Works for ,Ee yea. 1898.
Wanted in every section of the United States.
active and en,erprising men. 10 engage IN the
sale of some of the beS, Books published in
the Country. To men OF good address, pos
sessing a small capital OF from s25 to sea,
such inducements will ne offered as to enable
them TO make from S3 10 IS day profit.
or The Books published by us ar all use
ful IN their character, extremely popular. and
command large sales wherever they are offered.
For further particulars. address. (rosi paidl
ROBERT SEARS, Publisher.
lel William Street. New York.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-01-13

and Piclling lars just reed
and for sale al the Mammoth Drug Store.
Ausl0 pn. THORNTON q co.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-01-13
JACOB DYER, CATTAwISsA,

Would inform his old friends and tn.
L.Es public generally on the West aha ror'n !,
Branch, that he continues to Keep 'ne sue
HOTEL, in the center oil the lown, ana ASKS
fair share of patronage. tSept
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-01-13

900 BBLS. OF LAKE SALT Just reed by
COO ]. HAYES & co.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-01-13
DISSOLUTION.

UISSULUTIUN.
THE partnership heretofore existing be-
tween the undersigned, was dissolved
by mutual consent the 3Oth of Oct. uit. The
business will be hereafter conducted HERTZ
l. CUTLER JOHN ID. CUTLER,
Nov.Il, 'a3.-lM. WM WHITING.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-01-13
Fancy Fur Store.

Fancy Euy store.
FDWARD s. MAWSON & co, Importers
IL and Manufacturers of FANCY FUkS
AND SANS. cali the attention cf the public
to their extensive stock. which they oiIer upon
most reasonable terms. Wholesale and Ee,a,l
Sroars-S3 North Third street above Asch,
Philad., and Az Maiden Lane. New YORK.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-21

sgy- The sentiments Of the following paragraph
from the Memphis Bhig are highly creditae!e ~
the editors OF that able journal. Among hisi-
minded men low prejudices find no toleration
NasuvnLE.-The Union and An,er:oan =, % wv tile
18th, has leader in reply to an ar.cle ad tnI
foolish TRADE against Nashville based upon the fact
hat ' the state House, the State Bank, the State
Prison. and the State Asylum were located at the
vIle from the charges aud sneers Of the Lldepeld-
ent-showing conolusively, that the citizens OF
Nashville are not accustomed to depend upon State
patronage-but defer other sections of the State
From our knowledge Of the beautiful city oil
Rocks. this seems TO be the fact The same low
Trades of abuse that are occasionally INDUCED
against Nashville and her citizens would be pro-
mugated were the capitol located at Murtrees6oro
Winchester, Knoxville, or Memphis The on,on
truly Observes that preudces against the capitol OF
a STATE always viii exist. In this instance, they
are indeed beneath contempt.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-21
COMMUNICATED


nrxSpSSFF RAILROADS-CENTRAL RAILROAD.
TIL, ALLOWING brief statement of SOME past oc-
.o,oe ia submitted for the consideration OF the
...hors Of the present General Assembly In
1919 when the II giving the aid OF the state 10
the Uiyassee or East Tennessee and Georgia haii-
rad 20 the amount Of S350000 and guaranteeing
the bonds Of the Nashville and Chattanooga haii-
road Comrany for 100000 had been rejected IN
the House of Representatives, alter hard struggle
md WIS considered irretrevably dead, the present
.pres,1ent of the Central Railroad Company, Dr.
II, Inv his personal influence with PARKER, the
conservative from Gibson county, prevailed on
him 10 move reconsideration and vote ior 'le Dli
Three other members from West Tennessee VITO
had then no enterprise of the kind to sustain, were
influenced by him also to support the bill, and, by
those votes of West Tennessee, it was finally car
risd in the HOUSE, by majority Of two.
The resuscitation Of the IIiwassee road and the
commencement, of the Nashville and Chattanooga
road denended upon the passage OF this act But
Car tbi. they would, in all probability, still be re-
NAMING in allowance The chartered the Tennes-
eee Central Railroad was obtained at the same
session and the friends Of this enterprise al
vocated and supported the passage OF the act
above referred to, believing that it would be the
means Of Introducing a system of Railways IN the
State that would ultimately be extended from the
Virginia loe to central point on its western border
The friends OF the East Tennessee and Georgia
and Of the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad,
were then liberal in the expression OF their gratl-
tude aud obligaonsto the present President OF the
Central Railroad, and to those Representatives from
West Tennessee who lad so generously supported
and carried through a measure Of no immediate
;-+orast r, them or Their constituents but OF the
most vital importance to East and Middle Tennessee
It remains to be seen if the pledges then gwen 81
aid to the Central Railroad, when needed, VIII be
redeemed. and Justice be doneto
WEST TENNESSEE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-21
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE.
SENATE-MoRSING SESSION.

FRIDAY, JAN 90
Mr.. Rogers. from the Committee on New Coun-
ties and County Lines, recommended the rejection
of the bill to define the corporate limits of the town
of Franklin; concurred in, and bin rejected.
Mr.. Reagan introduced a bill to amend the act
Incorporating the Hiwassee College in the county
of Monroe;
Mr.. Nelson: bill TO charter the Ocoee Bank
Mr.. Cook bill to improve the navigation of
Cumberland river, in the counties of Jackson and
Smith; and
Mr. Dunlap, of Henry bill to allow chancery
clerks TO purchase record books for their Offices out
of the State tax collected by them; which bills
were severally passed on the first reading.
Mr. Reid offered a resolution confirming the ap
pontment of Trustees OF the University Of Nash
vile.
The law reform bill was, on motion by Mr. Dun
lap, of Shelby, made the special order for Wednes-
day next.
The Senate took up the bill to regulate the Pen
itentiary providing for leasing the Penitentiary
and labor of the convlcts for term OF not less than
six nor more than ten years.
Mr.. Farquharson moved TO amend, by striking
out from six to ten years, and inseting, from
year to year
On this motion debate arose, which occupied
most Of the morning session, the discussion en-
bracing not only the amendment, but the merits Of
the bill as compared with the 7" esent system, and
with the bill introduced by Mr. Farquharson to en-
ploy the convicts in the Penitentiary in the manu-
faCture of railroad iron.
Mr.. Dunlap, of Henry, spoke briefly but to the
point against 4 change in the present system, as
impolitic and likely to lead to the Overworkng of
the convcts, and beng in principle proposition to
sell poor white men fora term Of years.
He was followed in a longer speech by Mr..
Robertson, who advocated the bill and opposed Mr..
Farquharson's proposition.
Nj. Farquharson replied in an able and ingenius
speech, setting forth the advantages which would
result from the employment of the convicts in the
manufacture of railroad IRON, by directing convict
labor into a channel which would compete with no
other interest and saving in the State the large
amount to be paid for railroad iron
Without coming to vote, the Senate took re-
cess until q O'clock
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-21
HOUSE MORNING SESSION.
6
1use met pursuant to adjournment.

The House met pursuant to adjournment.
The Journal Of Yesterday having been read
Mr.. Thompson presented the petition of Geo. A.
Sublett, praying compensation for building Cum
berland and Stones River Turnpike road. Read
and referred to the Committee on Internal I'm
provements
Mr.. Williams presented a memorial from citizens
of Franklin, praying aid for the extension Of the
Railroad. Read and referred to the Committee
on Internal Improvements.
Mr.. Herd petition from citizens Of White
praying for an additional Justice of the Peace
Read and referred to the Judiciary Committee
Mr. Hubbard: petition against prohibitory law
Reading dispensed with and referred to the Com
mittee on Tipping.
Mr.. Lamb: a petition from citizens of Memphis,
praying restrictions on their Hospital. Read and
laid on the table for the present
The Chair submitted ID communication from the
late President ofthe State Bank which was refer
red to the Committee on Banks.
Several reports from the standing committees
were received and appropriately disposed of.
Mr. Tibbs offered resolution to hold night ses-
sions Lies over under the rule
The report of the Buncombe Committee was
presented by the Chairman, Mr.. House, and read.
Che report is exceedingly rich and gave rise to an
amusing discussion, in which Messrs Cooke, Bull
len, Hebb and Bailey participated)
Mr. Dortch introduced bill to Incorporate the
Mississippi, Tennessee and Kentucky Telegraph
Company Passed LIST reading.
Mr. Stewart: a Dill for the benefit of the Direc-
tors of the Bank of Tennessee. (This bill allows
them to borrow money without interest on giving
sufficient security Read ist time and referred to
the Bank Committee.
Mr.. Cavitt: bill relating to the Mayor, &c, Of
the town of Dresden. Passed lst reading.
The House then took up Senate message trans
hitting the House bill creating the Office of Librarian,
with an amendment, which was concurred in.
Also, message transmitting House bill No. l26,
with an amendment, which, with the bill was, on
motion of Mr.. Cooke, referred to the Committee on
Tipping.
A memorial from Jefferson County on County
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-21
w. BERRY * co.

HAN j II Ell u
NAP CLEAN i T ST. Hell ENA.
History of the CAPTIVITY of Napoean at St Helena from the
Letters and Journals of the late Lieut. Gen. Sir liUDsoS
Lowe. and Official Documents not before made public
BY WILLIAM FoRSYrg NJ. A. 2 vols. 12mo.
This work. which has been anxiOusy expected for ma
nv years. of great historical Importance IL confirms
much new and important matter concerning the captivity
Of NapOean ST. Helena The explanatory portions are
remarkably well written erse vigorous and emDently Ia
cid.
The task though long delayed has finally been perform
ed appears with perfect manness clearness ard
conviction. Mr. FORSYTH style is admirably fitted for his
subject-air orcibe aud argumenafve By bis work he
has done credit himself and cleared the character Of
brave honest. and nigh minded English soldier and
gentleman. Weknow no ampler panegyrc the uses
Of the successes of autht rshipBackwoOd Magazine.
Its historical importance IS Of the highest vane and
whether we agree not with the various conclusions 10
which its author would fam lead the reader amply de-
serves and will reward the careful perusa at every person
who is interested in the subject Of NapOean-AheDsum
As an account Of the Captivity of Napoleon is without
rivaI in the fidelity OF its details its admirable pictures OF
the exemperor and its general veracity-NsW Monthly
Magazine
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-21
BEN JONsON's WORKS.

Memoir. BY William Giff,rd. Edition, lvol s
vo
THE PRINCIPLES OF COURTESY: With hints and
observations on Manners and Habits By Geo. W. Her
vey.
THE RHETORIC OF CONVERSATION; or. Brides and
Spurs for the Management of the Tongue. BIZ Geo. W.
Hervey.
HYPATIA; or, New Foes with an Old Face. By Chas
Kingsley, Jr.
KNICK KNACKS FROM AN EDITORS TABLE. BY
L. Gaylord Clark
~ The most Popular Books published in New York,
Boston, Philadelphia Cincinnati &C. received very soon
after being issued in those cities, b.
TOON RUTLAND,
anl4 "A Union street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-21

Ham TO GEr RIGHr.-The Telegraphic operators
have had hard time in making out the name OF
one of the vessels which aided in saving the pas
sengers on the ill-fated San Francisco Hhas been
given in different papers as the Three Bills the
Three Bells, the Three Bellies, etc. 1t turns ou''
however. to be the FLORA BELL The relief was an
act of heroisn as well as humanity, and the name
Of the vessel at least should go down to posterity
correctly printed
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-21
LATE PUBLICATIONS.

F, HAGAN, Market street, has for sale
THE EMINENT DEAD Or, The Triumphs of Faith in
the Dying Hour. With Introduction by the Rev. A.
Stevens A NJ and Sketch Of II. B. Bascom, by Rev VIM
W. weightman, d. d. BY Bradford X. Pierce. New and
elegant edition.
HEALTH TRIP TO THE TROPICS. By N. p. Will
lis.
THE LIFE OF MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS. By
Headlev.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-21
MEMOIRS OF ABERNETHY.

Memoirs OF JoHS kBSRNErn. I. K 5. Wrhs
View of his Writings, Lectures and
Character. By GEoRGS MNCIL-
WAN f. RIOS.
Mr. Nacilw ain has Of the first requisites for any sub
ect living knowledge of it, He knew AbeTnethy both
as pupil and u medical friend IN after life and he Il
thoroughly acquainted with his works This X oEledgs a
pears whatever toPiehe handles.-Speeiator.
We recommend these interesting and important volumes
in the strongest the attention Of the pubheOb
memoir of high professional and general interest,"
Morning Post.
Book which ought to be read Sy every One.-LOndOn
Standard
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-21
PERCY EFFINGHAM.

F. HAGAN Market street, is just in receipt Of another
supply this very Interesting Romance By Henry Cockon
author OF the valentine Vox," &c, &c.
Tbs trade supplied on accommodating terms
inn1a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-21

Comprising all the Classical and Elementary Books
used in the schools of the city aud country
ALSO-Paper PENS CopY-BoOks. States. Ink. Porto
los Drawing Studios Sketch Books Paints Camels' Hair
Pencils, &c
~ Orders solicited from town and country.
TOON 4 RUTLAND,
janl4 ii Union street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-21
sIMMs, POPULAR ROMANCE.

W.T.. BERRY Il co. have just received =
THE YAMASSEE- "A Romance Of South Carolina BY
VIM Gilmore Simns and revised edition, with II
lustrations by barley. limo cloth.
W.T.. Il. IL co. have also just received;
MINNESOTA AND IT'S RESOU RCES- To which ap-
pended Camp Fire Sketches Notes Of trip from ST
Pan tn Pem5ina and SelSirk Settlements the Red River
of the North. By Wesley Bond, with new map Of the
Territory view Of ST. Paus anl of the Falls Of St
Anthony. In l vol. 12me. cloth.
A STRAY YANKEE IN TEXAS by Phillip Paxton,
cheap edition, paper cover.
WESTERN CHARACTERS o., TYPES OF BORDER
LIFE IN THE WESTERN STATES ByJ. l. Mcdonnell,
author Of Talbot and Yerna," &c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-21

GLEASON'S PICTORIAL. and THE SATURDAY
EVENING POST for lS54.-The above two Weekly News
papers altogether the most popular and best Family
Literary papers of this country their distributing
agent for this city. Our friends may rely upon receiving
them regularly at +. HAGAN'S.
ilnl4 Ma rket street,