davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-07-11

Various and diversified are the opinions of
farmers upon the subject of root lcedins to
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-07-11

WnnEwAsn FoR 0uT-nuusEs ASD FrNcFs.
As this is Tie season u the year when con-
siderable whitewashing Is performed, and a.
we have been inquired Of lor a good white.
washing receipt by numbers Of new subseri-
bers vino have not read our receipt in ior-
mer volume, We present it again, knowing
that good story is never the worse 70 be
twice told:
Take a clean barrel that will hold water
Put into Il halt bushel Uf quicklime, ant
slack il BY pouring over ], boiling water sui
/ lirient a. cover IL four or five inches deep
and stirring il until SACKED. When quit
Stacked, dissolve il in water, and add tw'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-07-11
NEW GOODS

~ - NV VI " W ~ ~,
y AN now receiving my Stock Of gpR1igrs hTg'D
GUGlItiG3 GOODS. which | shallhe pleased
TO show and sell on accommodating terms. | think my
assortment Of Goods will be complete as can be found
in this market, embracing almost every thing and I
will endeayor make my prices average as hag as any
store IN the place. wish 10 call attention 10 few ar
ticles viz:
For the Ladies.
Rich Chameleon Crepincie silks,
Plaid and Striped Pouil he Sole silks,
Chameleon Glace & hah-luslered Black Silks.
Very pretty and neat Printed Jaconets, Lawns, and
orsandie Mus,ins,
Embroidered, Gfass, and other Skirts,
BIillanis, for under dresses,
Rich Sash and Meek Ribands,
Also, Bonnet aud other RiIands,
Changelile Silks, for MaD,iilas. &C. with Fin-e
Muslin Collars and Sleeves 70 match,
Worked Bands. Edgngs &c.
Black. md Binri and White Goods, such ds
Chaly, Mohsr Lss,re, Beages, Lawns, Muslins,
Gnglam-, &c
Rail Road. sclf.laring and French point Cofsets,
Caters. both low.pneed aud fine,
SandaLwood and other Fans &c. &c.
M HAS ALSO,
Prime hleached and heavy unbeaChcd eleven quarter
sLee,ings and Pillow Case Cotton
Paper Window Shades and Fire Screens,
Superior Cast Steel Hoes, Door Bells,
Razors that are Rasgrs, just Try them,
Coiored Mating. and Dfugsii and Other caqeiings
Seedless and other Raisns. Figs and Candy,
A variety Of Goods for Gents aud Boys &c.
Many goods will be Offered lower priced than hereto
fore. bu, no goods are offered bats shall not d
business III that way. thereby making customer ~,
for tile loss BY another.
! Plra.e cal and examine for yourselves.
JAMES WEBB.
J April 10. Sd
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-20
Montpelier. Dec. 20, 1855.

STARTLING, INEoRxArIoN-Federal Rights Us.
State Rights.-7Judge Smith, of the Wisconsin
Supreme Court, has decided that the State
Courts have q right to issue a writ of habeas
corpus, for the purpose of taking a person out
of tbe custody Of an officer of the United States
and ascertaining whether he is properly detained
The Wisconsin State Courts are united on the
question. A gentleman in Pittsburg, Pa, writes
to the Cincinnati Gazette that when the qnes-
ton was before the Suprene.Ceurt of Pennsyl-
yania on an application for Q writ OF habeas
corpus in behalf Of Passmore Williamson, three
Of the Judges, Lowrie, Woodward, and Knox,
were, in favor of granting the writ, and two
only, Black and Lewis, opposed teit. This was
when the case was argued at Bedford, in the
summer. When the Court re-asaembled at Phila
delphia, Judge Kane communicated the TACT to
Che Judges that the President had e,dered the
United States Marshal, in case the Court should
direct the writ to issue, to place Williamson on
board the u. 8. receiving ship and there resist
the service, with the U. s. marines and soldiers
at all hazards In this view of the case, the
Judges thought bettsr TO deny the writ than to
hazard a direct COLLISION between the State and
Federal AUTHORITIES. - Springfield Republican,.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-20
BUSINESS G EMIT.

We have made arrangement with Mr. S. S.
BoYcE, the new proprietor, to carry cut all our
contracts for subscriptions and advertising which
run into the next volume Of the Freeman. Bat
the Books, embracing the accounts and dues for
advertising, subscriptions, &C., accrued before
the close of the present volume, are not trans
ferred, but must be paid to us, and we trust all
those indebted te US will see the necessity Of now
making payment, without any unreasonable de-
lay: Letters containing money on these aecounts,
or in relation to them, should be directed to US
personally, and not to the editor of the Free
man, and receipts will be forwarded in return.
We shall endeavor to make out and forward bills
for those not knowing the amount due, soon.
D. P. THOMPSON,
Montpei;er. Dec. 20, 1855.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-20
A MAN.
AND A UNIVERSAL REMEDY FOR Disc.

AND A UNIVERSAL REMEDY FOR DISEASE.
The city is now the home of one of the most
remarkable men of the age-a man who has
trayersed the civilized globe, and established in
almost every Country which he has visited, the
7gaie iii hia 4icfhes for the relief of human suf-
fsrasg. xMd which are a certain cure for disease
III All lis forms. We allude TO PROFESSOR from.
xs HoLLowAy, Of London. 1t is now several
wears since this benefactor of the human race
first proclaimed TO the world, through the British
press, that he had, after deep research, prepared
/ remedy that was sure to eradicate disease
Years Of patient investigation into the laws of
human physiology which control our bodies in
health and when diseased, led to the invention
and preparation of the world renowned HoL-
LowAY's Pitts and OINTMENT. Nearly, if not
fuuite one half of the human race have taken his
medicines /! His name is as universally known
over the globe as that of Alexander, Napoleon,
or Washington, when in the height of their am
billions career. If they conquered notions on the
field Of battle, Professor Holloway has, with no
weapon but that Of science, conquered disease in
all its forms. His meritorious career is bound
by no imaginary lines Of latitude and longitude
short of those marking the confines of civilization
itself. No isolated country or nation was suti
GENTLY extensive for the operation of his enter.
prising and gigantic intellect. Wherever disease
has a res dence, there he has penetrated with his
medicines, and left an enviable and enduring rep
uta,ion After enlightening Europe. his fame
spiead over Asia and the civilized portion of At
RIGA, ard finally appeared in America. He has
translated the cures he has performed and the
virtue Of his medicines into as many languages
as the missionaries have the Bible Govern
menls, otherwise the most despotic, have been
forced by the great value of his medicines, and
their popularity with the people. to remove an
tiquated and time-honored restrictions upon the
introduction of foreign medicines, and open their
custom houses 10 a free introduction to the pills
and oiint,a eatl of his distinguished man. En-.
pires and Kingdoms removed the barriers Of ages
against the Introduction and sale Of proprietary
or patent medicines, and freely permitted Hol-
loway.s medicines to become the physician OF
she mnasses.-N. ". Dispatch.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-20

NEw York, Dee Is, lQa30A. NJ.
Steamship Baltic, with i week IataF advi-
ses frot Liverpool, hasfarrived below.
New YoRK.All..a0 "A. NJ.
The BSlsie is still below. One oEsaheFp pas :
engers ps come up 10 the city. bringing pa
pers 10 fdyance. Cotton had declined 1ASa:
to lid closing firm. Sales Of the wees
49, 1000 TALES. q
Cons9s advanced TO SO Ia,
SECOND DESPATCH,
Tho seamship Baltic arrived of the Hook
last night
lhe steamship Arago arrived ~ South
ampton on Friday morning.
The only feature Of the Weeks news, ID .
variety Of lumors that there is at least o
prospect Of peace.
One rumor states that Russia directly re-
quested Prussia to make conciliatory offers
to the Western powers. Prussia is said to
have accented this mission and Austria also
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-20
For the Green Mountain Freeman.
EREFhEcTIONS ON THE FIRST DAY OF
~ 2 WINTER.

ssss1

3KEkLEcTroNs ON HI FIRST DAY or
IN WINTER.
DECEMBER First What a beautiful day ! To
be (higds do not MARBLE now and sit upon
the Limbs our beautiful shade trees as they
did IhonttisN nee vet, notwithstanding 1t is an
elysiaR d3a day purified by the salubrious
air and gsntle zephyrs Of our own beautiful
Vermont, How much more We appreciate the
beatty aud clemehcy ofto-dax--a beautiful De-
cember ay~than NE did chose pleasant days
last summer! butaSA pngratefulnes IS, and
all Of our unmindfulnes is MT without its caus-
es. 1t is, indeed consonant with the nature of
man; and now, myjuvenile reader, can you
make me comprehend the reason Hay we are
more grateful, why our appveeiatisn is more
heavenly where we, by the blessipaseGsstfat Fas
ther, enjoy the terrestrial felicity q beautiful
December day! 1t is because there has been a
considerable interval between on q ant De-
cembcr days and our beautiful day last fans
mer; and during this interval washave sxperi.
onced many inclement days. and 1T istthe, int
c~lemency of the aforementioned days that has
momsnsarfiy supjugatea inc ihsehefd5aa d
man, and hence his gratefdfsappfeciatioh
II is like pleasure renovatedA-affer having
tbeen preyed on by sorrow-it is fell, sppyed and
appreciated with renewed mad ms of. fes
licity. #
This morning, as rose to welcomes Tic rising
sun, felt adeep sense of inward .happpihess--a
sensation uncommon--and when in two sltert
hours after my mind was absorbed with the
thoughts Of the bright appearance Of that Il
laminary, commissioned to give light for \ the
day" and what rapturoua benefcent rays
how resplendent with hgightness Like the
glorious crown Of the Messiah, men could no,
look upon it; and when. I turned my face
toward 1AAt majestic monument of the wisdom
OF Him who claims to hsits Maker--Camel' /
HumpEzit looked as II the resplendent sun wa.
evidently intent 20 partially conceal the pride
Of New England, and especially that Of Yer.
mont, " presented slshs q hazy appearance,
Enshfouded I'M ehabgeable 6lored dress. d,
we afterwards discosered) Ii appeared like /,
huge n~asadsnsq Of tie glory Of jehovah, AID
such We trust II u. LoupxS 3, Laso1rY.
HaatiegsQaN
& E@4IN9*A lH2Y 8NrEaNW N9W#H
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-20
1t does not stand on enduring foundation ;
whether IL is not growing stronger and str0n=

tai Dat aaussfoas = Elssser there is any
nope 70 .Ffszz at sfoSsh and extension
hereafter u the attempt shall n9sspe mate
no"s
: ork1soz NaEEfopMENT.-A correspondent
o. sneasancfasstt basette writes from gil.s-
.essg eaae whsssthe case .of PassmoIa III
- - isFesled. lasf sssnmer' e hsaiefd,
! aosssl y Ing nl'ans0 g. 0p e.S y !
sc~-ss 5i@ra INA Knox @srs
IL ,zat;z6 H. wr;f and two tMeszrs
BIac m BIew;s L unused q u When tbe
56fTI ee.assenBIs Il ph;laaelnhia. JUDGE
Kaaa nd lis friends had IN interview with
oeas h,a aes and sommDo;catad i them ia
fact thaesshe President had ordered the Uni.
tedtSsates Marshar 4 casa tha Court should
d;rect sba ,sr;t fAssst,e - ra,nova William.
AN from Mosass4rs;ns, T. ! Un;fsa states re-.
ce;u;nc shin asds aaFa5d Him thare WITH n
1 ,aAs:.,as ana ssllSo4a .ga;nst nv eares H.
State 4, ioht send i teks Kin. Tha ooestiol
presented to onr JUDGES az. whether il was
nrudent q ,;sL tha n 81 asasfgsoll;s;en !? |
am sorry 70 al Inn. - M Nas not
Thrv had MT Ia ners III II Stsup f9ssStat
ridsts. .Indses T,oWis ! Nisodward hang,
ed their on;n;ons ond NJ Ill Ss1stAa5sas corr
,,rs was MT ;ssned Tho In Sas--f6r it was
IS tbreat mould ho,a baaaa Incentive to
" ;ssne ;rsteod of tha n,s,lIa, nous course
adonted !. for .ha a,oat;aa eass y rights has
ookfn a. settled and IN NJ ,lge oppertu-
nit lied .-zsssrss :
kEApINa II WHrRLw1ND-T|Wegtak tse
following from an article 10 the N. ]. hYcp-
ing Post, on the Kansas Troubles;
ave are now reaplng what was sown wncn
the missouri compromise was repealed yot
a drop OF blood is shed In TINS strlle, wnlcu
does not cling to the garments OF nose VINO
supported that iatal measure pos q vio1im
tails on either slde, iof whose athq9asar
not answeraoie' IL was 10 open - s11n "
personal amo'I,on 'nas 'ne territory q and
sas mas been del.Verea over 10 anarchy ane
mace inc scene OF mahs'auga'er anu ou'n'hss'
rlrs'' douglass a'iuteu " 'he aPPaio.' su-.
cess anu popularity y o"e oonPfounlsIS =,
dcoo' was 'emP'ea y Ptoposs 'ne pfesoa y
,altn when nag ~ g uhsse horrors anu 'n NJ
Nlr, FIERCE, al'er = pl,ei s.luss.e miah nis
douots' anxious 70 uiVioe WIN MN .ne g'oiy
OF the achlevment ana inc gratitude OF the
Shareholders followed as It's Jealous support
er. NO occasion OF state necessity or even
OF state convenience called for or even sug.
gested this measure " was the sheeraFan-
~tonness OF legislation, released from the con-
troll Of nora restraint, which struck that or
dance III peace, the prohibition OF slavery
IN the southwestern territories, from our stat
iute-bepk. 40 passing the Nebraska bill, the
administration and its friends prepared the
torches which have since kindled the dres IL
Kansas, and forged the weapons by which oui
country men have been slam.
II Is Impossible not 70 feel an intense sym
pathy with those who have taken the attitude
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-20

HopsE.-The balloting Tor Speaker was
continued, without efecting a choice, the last,
Or Mist, ballot standing, for Banks los,
RicEAfSoh rs, Fuller Al.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-20
THE PERIL OF KANSAS.

Although the accounts FROM Kansas may %
conflicting, and Exaggerated, enough has yet
transpired, which is reliable, to ccnvisce all, we
should think, that not only the cause, but the
lives of the Free State rasn- of Kansas are IN
Eminent peril. The President nay not, and.
we presume, will not, venture on the fearful
step Of ordering United States troops to take
sides with the Missouri pfo-slavery b~rigands, in
enforcing the laws Of their sham legislature.
and thus drench the flains Of that devoted terri
tory in fratricidal blood but al his influence
is made to go on the side of slavery propaganda
ism ; and its advocates we'll know, that instead
of sending troops to protect the Free State men
in their justand clearly constitutional rights,
Us is bis sworn duty to dc, he will anterpose no
ebstable to their n~efarious design. This, then,
will leave the struggling and menaced free set
| tiers of Kansas at the mercy Of the feur-fold
numbers, which can be brought against them
from the la~aesu and desperate hordes'o Of Mis-
souri,, who are being encouraged on by nearly
the whole Of the mad and guilty South. And
what chance, then, will the comparative small
and feeble band of free settlers stand against
the eruption of their s~engeful invaders I none,
without assistance from the neighboring Free
States. This, however, we know from a%relia-
ble private source, hiss been promised them. at
least from Iowa. And we pray it may nj. fail;
At all events we feel encouraged IA Sfning
their resolution to take their stand, and Of
die' for freedom and their homes.
This is q sight-a noble stand, Let thamtake
it, and wha&eNer be the result, Immortality is
theirs. Let them take Ut. aad. .aaeh anA svh~
tdiss, will mot J1qy dae aFhiartyfs Advantageous
general result, a cenqaeror and, in the vista of
the future, seeing the eventual victory, he May
exult, as he looks UP to his proud flag Of Free
dom,
And smile to see It's splendorssRy
In triumph Ger his closing eye"
He may exuit for the glories that will 'vluste
around his own name. He may exnat for tn
certain final success which deaths like his will
ensure to has cherished principles; and he ma.
exult that he can die in the full com i~ciousnes
that his blood was she'd in cause not u whit les
just, and not a whit less righteous, than that il
which his fathers encrimsoned, with their heart
life drops, the green sods of LeKins ton and Bun
ker Hill.
---
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-20

A correspondent of the Fredericksburg News,
In C~uipepper county, Va, gives a melancholy
picture Of The last resting place Of the illustrious
Madison He lies with his family, in grave
yatd 4 short distance from his house, upon his
estate Of Montpelier; the family cemetery is sur
rounded by a brick wall, and the gate is entirely
down. Not 1 stone marks the great mans rest
ing place dark, running green box wraps it
with verdure, and the traces of branches from an
old, ~leafess chesnut tree, relieving itself against
the warm azure sky. nod and wave over the dark
mountain. IT'S a solemn, calm and peaceful
EbG The correspondent adds, the remains Of
Mrs Madison are in the vault of the Congress-
sional b~driaSAground at Washington he, direc
lion was 10 ben Syd by the side Of her hus-
band, but her sonshaS never fulfilled her request.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-20

ASoyEknIsN REMRDr FOR DyspErslA.--None
except those who have suffered all the miseries
Of Dyspepsia 10 its various forms, can appreciate
The value Of a medicine that will cure this dis
ease. To all who would find a remedy, we say,
try the Oxygcnated Bittefs-they have received
the highest testimonials ever given in favor Of
any medicine known, as may be seen by the
pamphlets to be had Of the Agents gratis.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-08
"
r. WELLS

At the MAN AND MORTAR, on Market, opposite Union
Street. Nashville Aaving received large supplies Of fresh
Goods, offers unusual Inducements 70 purchzsers-
r IQUoRICE-Sso lbs best calaoriA- Received by
OILs-Fine Salad, Soerm, Painters, Tanners, Castor
" and Street Oils. Offered chsapby T. WELLS.
CIGARS AND ToBACCOs-ss. $1,000 c1sadors.
~ Napoleon Bdrrios, Lsoadoro, Jenny land SsgGrs;
Is boxes Nay Queen and Fine Cut Chewing and butcher
smoking TObsccos. For sale iov by T. WELLS.
poRTER-London in pint and quart bottles
Il Received by 7. WELLS.
NAlKNlSHEs-Fu Coach, Demar, Broom and
Wishes Offered lev by T. WELLS.
CuLFHURIC ACID-la easboys; Spanish WIFI
- ting lis bbls. Received BY T. WELLS,
II ydranlic Gene It and Plaster of Paris Of su-
ISLECTkIC Machines, Ksdie,. CO. f MsS1.a,
IL Saddle Bags, Cams Bags, frusses Shoulder Braces
Utsro AbdonainaI Sa2P0rters- Reed BY T. WELLS.
DLACKING-40 gross fresh Paste Backing. Re
ID ceiyed and offered eheapby I. wills.
CyOLD LEAF, Gold Fo2 Slser Leaf, Red. Y.uop
U and White Bfoazss. Red BY T. WELLS.
DIPEs, Marbles. Gun Fi.zts, Percussion Caps Gun
Il Wadding. Received By T. WELLS.
A LCOHoI, Gins. Rum. Irish Whisky, and yin.gars.
n. Received BY I. WELLS
MUsTARDS-FranEto Louisville, LsriAgton and
vi Cincinnati. Received ard for sale BY 7. WELLS
COUGH Candy-s5 dozen HOws's Cough Candy,
! ~ and New England Cough Syrup. 7. WELLS,
GLUE AND SAND PAPERS in quantity Re-
VI ceived and offered low BY 7. WELLS.
DRUSHES-7S dozen Hair Tooth, Nail Hat Cloth,
ID Paint. busting. Sweeping. Scrubbng, POOna Stencil
Horse. Comb, Shoe, Stopping and Varnsh Brushes.
Received by 7. WELLS
COMBS-Ss dozen, well assorted For sale very che<p
" by T. WILLS.
INDIGO AND MADDER- $3.50 lbs Of best quail.
Il ties Received and for sale cheap BY I. WELLS.
DAM KILLERS dozen assorted sizes. Received
Il by T. WELLS
rINEAS-lo cases 6ne OolOng Imperial Young Hyson
Il and Gunpowder Tsa4 Reed BY 7. WELLS.
LLAEORING Extracts, well assorted VermacelI
u Farna, Corn Starch, 7laoriaas Prunes, Preserved
| Ginger, Sparkling Gestine.
For sale low by T. WELLS
Usage ORANGES lbs Fresh Seed of this a.
| ~ yorite american Hedge Plant
Received and offsre low by T. WELLS
| ERESH II Il ID CLOVER, Timothy, HERDS
| Il GRASS, Blue Grass. and ORCHARD GRASS Seeds.
Received and for sale cheap By
mh24 Market Street. Nashville.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-08
... RAILROADS, &C.
SOUTHERN ROUTE.
REDUCED I

RATES
T7RON the 18th inst to the LIST Of June, the Rates
II Freight from Charleston and Savannah to Nashville
: "- : = ''' FIRST CLASS. t7f go
Books and Stationery, Boots, Shoes and Hats Bottled
Camphins and Spirits TupentDe, in casks and barrels
China Glass and Glass Ware Cigars in cases, Clocks
Confectionery Cutlery, in boxes and cases. DRY eoeds
in boxes and bales. sd ~ 80 - s4ssirf. ~ 80
Drugs, Fruit Trees and shrubbery, Fs, Garden Seeds
Looking Glasses and Looking Glass Plates, at owners
Oysters in cans and jars saddlsry, Tin Ware, Teas and
Spices, per 100 fbs- NJ .- 81 Go
"a SECOND CLASS. OK q -sr
Hardware, exespt Cutlery" Heavy Castings and Ma
Foreign Liquors. in barrels or pipes oordage Tobacco
in boxes Carriage Springs and Axles Leather in rolls
and boxes Oils in barrels casks Crockery and Queens
in crates and casks Rice Zinc Whiting. Plaster Of
Paris, DC. per 100 lbs. -.s.s.-s- 80 95
Boxes Furniture Piano Fortes Carriages, boxed and
other light articles not enumerated Also. Carboys of
Acids will be taken at actual weight but charged double
All articles not enumerated 10 be charged at tss q
From the st of June to the LIST of December they viii
be charged rs follows: = '-
stclsss, as above per 100 rs 81 20
Special rates. do do .-........s2 20
Merchants shipping from the Eastern cities win find
this the cheapest as well as the most expeditions ROUTE
and Savannah ranges from TO - cents per cubic foot
according to class and character Of vessels
As the Railroad Companies st Charleston and Savan-
nah have discontinued the Receiving and Forwarding Of
Merchandise viii be necessary to consgn to Commission
Merchants at those. points.
Shippers may rely upon strict adherence to the above
rates. II. T. ANDERSON, Supt. n. L. C. R.R.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
No shpments entitled to the above rates unless each and
thsinitials N. & C. r. R. plainly marked upon it.
Nashville, Jan, lift ~ Al-ea - IL A.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-08
R. l.. CRENSHAW-.... WRIGHT
SOMETHING NEW.

SOMETHING NEW.
vXTE, having completed our Shop, and put up all our
wv machines ready TO do al! kinds of Carpenters
work on the shortest notice. SASH, DOORS, BLINDS,
HOLDINGS Of ali Sizes BANISTERS LATTICE and
BLlNDSLATS dressed SHELVING, DRAWERS, WIN
DOW and DOOR FRAMES OF all sxes completed. Boxes
of all kinds on hand at all times CIRCULAR WORK
of any kind done; LUMBER of all kinds dressed or
sawed to any size from quarter OF inch thirty
inches square. Persons wanting any thing in line,
would do well TO give US call before purchasing else
where determined to do all our work we'll and
give perfect satisfaction and cheap it be DONE
All work delivered To any house in tswn without cost
Shop Broad street. west of the Nashville and Chatts
nooga Railroad, where will be found at all times ready
TO wait on any person thst wants work.
Feb l4-ly - CRENSHAW WRIGHT.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-08

Kate AvIesford:

STORY OF THE KEfUIEES by rChas
"a 4 Peterson Author of Cruising in the Last War,
and Publisher of Petersons Ladies' National Magazine
Complete large volume, neatly bound in cloth for
Que dollar and Fifty Cents another edition, in two
rv1mes, paper cover, for One Dollar. 49,
From tie Philadelphia "f'ablie Ledgsr.' 2 ~
"From what is kno OF the authors ability and espe.
eially of talent of presenting Revolutionary remins-
in the most interesting FORM expected rich
treat in this felton, well faithful embodiment of the
history OF the refugees Of New Jersey Nor have been
disappointed The heroine is skeched most artisticay
and fairly stands before the reader thing OF e 0pe Of
the great beauties of the story the characters never
unnatural nor the incidents improbabe and yet from the
minute descriptions thrown around them the most thrilling
interest awakened The narrative grows and more
absorbing also proceeds II is on all hands pronoun'
aud Justly places the author at The very head of popular
writers of the day in this country The saying
good deal bat think the public the perusa of the
story will agree with us that commentator is not ex
aggeraied." 49, - -s-.o- ~.