davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-09-14
q. w. d Ii. TUCK s.st.

II NP@ETEisS and wholesale aesisrS IN Hnrdaa are
- ard tBrlcgy, eurneroi Man and Second Streets
Sign "f the REn paddock
july -. IAja--Iiy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-09-14
Pure Congress water

+ fs{G NQkMODD's Tme.urs of yeratrum yirtle
AZ prtpAfsd expressly tor Physicians f n sst by
Sept. I'D MOORE L HOOPER.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-09-14
Is.ssDG us.

Is Arsn fur tie Me- sari -tas Naansl snsv raa.cs.
company. tiag ptfag orE r. which afe among iho
odssa snd he., known business io.n q *. Leuis.
Gi..,in
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-09-14
2" r. @fEfAkf LII. t"3F~3A ~ ib tt ~ h"At' 2Rb'
". ~. Produce a Commits ON House.

- tMhEAiilLf4 BRADFORD a GO, General
tJprudnee, Comm and foTa .sri}i,G Merchants,
Sew Orleans. Par i.uGg tentIgD pad 10 ille pas
chssr AMI sole 81 WeseeTn Proaaec. Aiso. 10 tte
R"oesyrng and ferxardihg busincas sepgralty. Or
dess respsc fssiy solirised, NJ. u Isa"sptoaias
s'reet,
.Ialy f3. Is55.--iiv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-09-14

ATTORNEY AT Law, kteksk, Iowa.
n"FlCE u. The RaJ Road Office N ha.n Street,
- over J r. Bruce - ztere.
Angu4 :, iSys.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-09-14
New arrangenens.

New Arrangenens.
FIsHT Steamer u. ~ SPARiIsWk
Will T. rtgalar daily packet LeQ r. =
frnfn natk nE .yin CONNECTION with the m sMknxS
81 tae Serthern Gross Railroad al Quincy. Iealiug
Qaineg 3, e.pek ans arriving a ksokuk b. T.
81. and isGvng Keokus en return tgie a. ) 'el0t q
For freight or passage apply on board.
J. T. >IolTS, Agent at keo<uk.
lama N 1881 As
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-09-14

M Apiaf@sS LII brosgra Eaa Commission Mery
w ants, seeoad deer bose the esrnsr II Blen-
deau, Waer sfyeas, keskuk. Lows.
March <. J~55-A
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-09-14

't'hE up4eral ~a',t respectfully annouaees 90
L ihe ci1.sens of hsokuk aud tic,nitystbai he II
hus recently opened Apntheceries Hall, corner -
ii IhlFd and donsun ctre.sta, with entsre naw
and ,seil selected sock u hlage, Medicines, Fer.
fumrrle1, IoiIes Art,olen, &c.
ine sabsrrler lnfends pas .aa particular asten-
un to The pre9cr Iion depart neiit, ana feels
hdsut that he giTe perfect satisfsetie.. Aavng
aai experience q u searS IN ihls branch az .ss
hpsip.se aad hopes hy srici attention ~ Business
ua' he wiu meri, share II puLIe psirnhage-
Angn-tsa. ia3...-diy +. H. ftoASoa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-09-14
'LN!sG- y. Il. CL-
Al. DINING & CO..

A. /. nnNgsa. y. 4. cLAfroolE.
A. l.. DEwrSG co..
t5aersssors 10 GgRntiiie e. Sniith a O.
II tNkERs and dcglgrs in Exchange, keohuk. 10.
bs'c3. cheeks en sfNthe principal c!t.es consiaat-
~ fun saig in suins N tait.
Collections on 'Sisr!ty sen'itfcd for promptly st
current ratSa - - bangs.
We g-il buy and ,.sH all kind Of ooia, Snece,
AMI prcsrfea Bans soief. 81 bfai rates.
Interest allowed on spee.Ai aepos!ls
EkfEaKSeEs
resit im. FschanSe nank. Mex York
a essrs. g. u Clark, dodge d Co.
iaeae a cn8nfs, NJ. I.ar;r.
h. " clark d Gros.
y. ccrwith j. Co., Galena.
May y. 1885
EXCHANGE sNn assRfNG h0tsE
hF GEO. e. fANt'i.KSaN, ON Ihird. tctw n Main
jand .iohnson r-gee :, keeioL, Iowa. Coliections
on this city remit,ed promptly, ut current rate ei
Exchange.
- lnterest oa deposits vhen specially asrcel
l;;ser to r. " c'trk ( pros,, 1r.
RoZy. Niireub.rEer& i Co,
,jo3 J. Aadtrsen d Co,
Z. v. Clark, De3se d &C., New iors City.
.-e. Oiiief hours ifo.a a. II. &c T. III.
Jaiy IS. l-95,--ttf
Ranking HOUSE 81 shas. PARSONS.
Tor. al Main anl 2a sts., hfpkIK, Tow i.
- lGHI kAehango the fa&t and saah boug'a
,Nanl sold. Earopce.. Lseasnee fvr r~fsittanar -
any PAT ot Enrops FOR sale. Interest allowed on
drp'sfs rs Tcr sgrce'ue
fsfes 70 Lnras ! Siian2s e. Lons, No.
L.. A. Bsneist ! Co., 10
Atlantic Bank. Boston
Danoan, sherman d g.. New York.
I'rexfi to.. paiiadcllaia, ~.
Aion EsRk, Iaiiimute, Md.
Commercial Bank, nci nnG.i, a.
Prize Converse O., New er.eGus La
S~pt. |. is53.---diy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-09-14
EE.sas. NOTICE.

tAR. j X. islGhi.I, surgeon Dent u5nzEsA
-, h4i.ag re.araed ileln the i.ast, e
rsif be haple to VAT - his ,trif nds. AlYyHr
lavinga iar-e stock 81 Teeth, fruT
t eeet uaHuf art rf. > cen please ih. most iasfdi
s'iss. Teeth nasutra either gold or rlatina, on
Hit improved iaethni. which is being used
ly .iie bes henIista. lie is also prepared 10 mount
kipek TFatt, of Continuous Gums, On gold ~ psati-
when On tl4e latter. =, lower price amounting
to tsa d}feEegce cast If material full sa;s on
gold y Slen, or PLATryA for 500. All wpk
laL3cd. oflco suaih side Vi Blohdeau, bsteeen
81 as44 .fh SrGe;E, keokuk.
tfarPii 9- -~Ftr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-09-14
IIoYD y. sirpsov.
M
nIYIEH A RI.sK.

"a
4 TTDRNEYs ~ Las and Solici.sfs 10 Faa5eerT :;
Agents far the snVcsi ies ioa Of Land III iss an-l
the purchase ard sale Of ksi F5iste viii heresf
ter I,rss'iee in and regosarly ai9end th" Dss'rics
CosT III keakuk aad is. Madison, nud of ihp other
eaunes of ia. rst judicial District 81 i"Ta ard
viii also rra etee III The Supreme t"pri cf f3e ate
FL NchLa1.t1- -. II IA.A---l
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-09-14
KEOKUK: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Ii, 1855

a.,., -. -.u
.,rnn -. ~ 0nun. y
- N". .- q
ENIT&Q rITxKI EQ1TQ3 {lxA
HT2ETEH1s.yE .553HzGs9 49,
q-.s 0aep MAN Street. over Bruce 4 Dsnivis
Store.
SEPT II Ift35E.--d6sffY
-ea, .,,,,., A. ea.. ,r,.n. .,.r...
npnppfrTnBc Nj shII 80 sr RI 81
~ Wt,,is,n. Tan,ar r. p,e,.~ stf,
js;i,, h. p.ot,as % s ss,s,,oe,s f,r,,ar{t
80,
49, MA, ! .,l;,,, .,.,f.,o
- ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-09-14
NO. I6:li7. |: J
z.ssF- N n.
Mc5cnny & Runner,
10IxTY aGENT,

COUNTY AGENT.
Fff T. MeKENNFY. has he. .a appointed Agent ia
Lce Comfy. Tor he saie IL SfHIItors ise- I
CoHs fov Medicinal, All haneal, and Saeramental
purposes only.
CeI a No. 81, sgl VI The Golden Mortar, hee-
kuk Iom~.
July ~, 1856 div
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-09-14

aamTe U. uRsar.

~ n ll IT, tt asfd feIAl a.efTf Il M M and
w b,es pry s,4~~ts. fInsh,n-. B,as. -sea+s
Es's, Gag tauset- Trimming AZ Np. ~ Man
Street. heokaA. Iowa
Ieh. = 9sas &
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-09-14
~. ss. Faisks. N. n.

fny a. ksoltuk. In. acs Nam st., h.tweon
,r3 AMI ird : reefs.
nR. r.. IN 7.ddtti9n 80 the usual e~~-~
1(Iaa Ifsis oi ins F5i9g aftihcial teeth 49, %g
Is q fa .essipu oi the exclusive right III f~T-r,J
ltre ctS ol npunaag ths ''centln-
uoHs gula teeth, universally admired f6r tisif
E.aut 8. stT ra y, and cleanliness. AZ ef ssie-
Pierce ofrwo years ID tfis style of work. he wua.d
unAes-as3ncty recommend IL 81 the public pos>
-'ssng lars and great ads antaees over any ohsr
stylf gerk aao~n - the profession Ihe-e ln-
tst re-Iee taliY yited to cali and e1ari,na
II, IN els II fhc different uIeiiiods of mounting
tsesh
APRIL i6. sd5.-adpIt
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-31

SCOTT'S LITTLE GIANT
CORN AND COBB MILL

THERE features connected with this mill worth, q,
consideration and close examination GA the part Of
those WISHING to purchase Feed siih
It's mechanical structiun ard adaptation 10 IN, mr.
poses igned crush grid ear crn IT, great e.
pacy, while doing immense work with txtraoriiparv
ease its durability amply provided Cor The c. upl-,s
and entire potableness Of the Little Giant rend Ti h,
greater nfenierce Tor plantation and
bic. u requires me aid bin o. expt pse 10 nn
II or; farm band put up and SET =
running in half hours t The CONVENE nee with whb
the sweep may be applied to hor E0na-as is most
usual-OT head, AMI the mill be easily attached
where Is used The power il take reourny
and tive horses The quantity and quality OF prouet
10 to 20 bushels good feed hour according To the
degree OF hneness gvund, and the size mill II is the
cheapest MILL all things considered here is before the pub
lie.
Another thing connected with the Little Giant asapa
tent and worthy Of note the c. that there Ia, bep no
Patent k gh specuang or hucAsterng about The country
as Is usual with the thousand tungng mtks-shn inle-
ments that got trade-ngrely to get non, by
selling pamnr % the paeut right the crtdsous-
then the machine to be abandoned fy all parties as hum
bug the other hand the Patenee Proprietnfs OF the
Little Giant Nils evEg that they csn-and determined
that they will supply the Agcultura,ts and stock raisers
OF eountrV with superior Mil ave permanently en-
gagged In the business and have hundre thousand
dollars invested IN the manufacture Of hese Mills in the
East West and south, Of these establishments er ploy-
ing 50 solely in this business highly are these
mills appreciated that thousand have Zee sold within
the past eighteen months and the heaviest the uost
ext nsive tnufacturer % Agricultural impemen in the
United States have eagerly sought their manu-
ficture aud sale.
No implement has been more thoroughly tested No one
Of the kind has received high ODals
from NJ chanc' Institutes and Agricultural Associations
and none by Of substantial practical utility and
merit have fairly ground their into every day,
use and popular favor than SCOTS Little Giant Co ana
Cobb Mil. Orders promptly Chad.
Liberal discount 10 dealers.
BROWN ANDERSON
octl-u No 30 Market s., Nashville, Tenn.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-31
State Capitol.

The Commissioners of the State Capitol yes
terday caused to be placed upon the desks Of
the members of the Legislature a beautiful
Autograph of the State Capitol and grounds,
rs they will be when entirely flushed. The
whole presents view of the noblest edihce in
the country, an honor to Tennessee, aud
worthy of a short pilgrimage to see.
There is much work yet to be done before
the beauties or che building can be fully
brought ont. The grounds must be extended
and improved-an indispensable requisite
and we hope the present Legislature will make
liberal appropriation for this purpose The
building is at present hemmed in by streets on
either side, which, if they should be opened,
would leave il upon an isolated knoll, without
beauty or comeliness. The grounds through
which these streets viii naturally pass should
belong to the State, should be graded and
beautiied, and the whole will then present q
combination of beauty and grandeur unexceled
by any similar edifce in the country.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-31
Soaking % be PeIsecuted.

In one of his speeches last summer, Gov. John
son appealed to those who had been honestly Sc
duced into the know-nothing organization to come
out Of i, declaring it as his opinion that the day
was coming when It would be considered as disrep
utable TO found in a know-notbing lodge as in q
gang Of Aurrelites Union aud Aneriean Of Tues
day.
A fiat and unmitigated peryersion Of the rec
ord, as the author well knows. Gov. Johh-
son said in his Manchester speech
81 would as soon be found Ia the clan Of John
A. Murrell as in a know nothing council"
lie also said, in the same speech:
"Slow me the dimensions Of know nothing,
and will show you a huge reptile, upon whose
neck the foot of every honest man should be
placed"
lie also said, in the same speech:
'I,They the members OF the American party
are like the hyena, and come from their lair after
midnight, to prey upon human csrcasses"
These are extracts from his speeches, the
authenticity of which has never been ques-
toned, and we presume viii not be at this late
day.
The Union and american seeks 70 cover up
Gov. Johnson's remarks at Knoxville, by the
same fimsy sort of veil, which is used above
in regard to his Manchester speech. We re-
mind the editor of that paper that there is IN
issue of veracity between DR.. Brownlow and
himself and Gov. johnson, as TO the correct
ness of the report Of that speech which APP
peared in the Union and american, which he
would do well to settle before he says any
more in regard to it, We have no doubt that
Gov. Johnson said, or at least made the i'm
preston on the minds of his audience that he
said, and intended to say, all that he is charged
with saying, that is, that he compared members
of the American party to counterfeiters and
horse thieves. He certainly has used language
quite as offensive and as disgraceful to any
man pretending to gentility on other occa-
sions.
The Union and american comes too late
with its endeavors to restore 10 Gov. Johnson
the respect Of large and respectable portion
of the community, which he has forfeited
everlastingy by bis low-fung abuse Of the
American party. Though by the strength
and power of party discipline, he has been
foisted into the Gubernatorial Chair, never
before did a man occupy that high position,
at the sacrifice of so much that should be held
sacred by every good citizen, as the present
incumbent, and we sincerely hope that never
again may it be thus occupied.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-31
Important from washington /!

Opinion OF the Attorney General upon the case Of
the British Minister, Mr. Champion, and others,
In the matter OF the Foreign Enlistments in the
United States.
The Attorney General at Washington, Mr.. Cush-
ing, has rendered an official opinion In regard to the
recent violation Of our neutrality laws by the Brit
ish Minister, Mr. Champion, and several British Con-
sus, presenting the following points, which are said
TO embody the views OF the Administration in the
ease;
l. IL Is settled principle Of the law Of Nations,
that no belgerent can nghiully make use OF the
territory OF neutral State for beIgerent purposes
without the consent Of the neutral Government.
.. The undertaking OF a beligerent 70 enlist
troops Of land or sea in neutral State, without the
previous consent Of the latter Is hostile attack on
IL national sovereignty.
5. neutral State may, II it please, permit or
grant 20 belgerents the liberty 20 raise troops OF
land within its territory; but for the neutral
State TO allow concede the liberty 20 one belige'
rent and 10 ali, would be act OF manifest bel
Iigcreni partially, and paPAble breach ofneatrAl-
iy.
g. The United States constantly refuse this hber.
~ 20 al belliEerents alike, With impartial justice;
aud that prohibition Is made known 10 the world by
a permanent act Of Congress.
g. Great Britain In attempting. by the sgency OF
her military and cvi authorities In the British North
American Provinces, and Der diplomatic aud con.
sulAr missionaries IN the United States 10 raise
troops here, committed an act Of usurpstion against
the sovereign rights Of The Uniied States.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-31
PaerkdSe Monty.

The cash receipts for the quarter ending Septem.
Der 80 1855, less than for the same period last
year, but the aggregate locations are larger The
reason is that the bounty land warrants were near.
y exhausted before the beginning of the last fiscal
year, while the market is now well supplied with
them under the recent act. Ten thousand patents
have been issued under the act of 1855.
In the meantime the important fact begins TO ap-
pear that the public lands are running out. We
have nomiualy 100000 square miles, that is some
eight or ten hundred millions Of acres but per
haps fvesixths Of the entire quantity is uninhabit
able and valueless. Already the Government is
unable TO supply lands in Minnesota to actual settlers
at the maximum price of 81, 20 per acre. We sold
end gave away in 1854, $4,000, 900 of acres
We sold at a nominal sum during the past year l5,-
100000 aud gave away to States and individuals
property enough to make good the enormous guam
tity of so 600 600 of At this rate how long
will our two or three hundred millions of available
public lands supply the demand for the purposes
of settlement to say nothing of the eKig, ncies of
the Treasury in time oil or financial distress
In Minnesota, which has So 900 inhabitants the lands
TO be offered this season have been arbitrarily re.
duced from four to one million of acres The lands
cannot be surveyed as fast as Congress gives them
away. This is said to be the cause OF the reduc-
ton OF the quantity offered in Minnesota In Utah.
already settled by some 80, 900 Normons, the base
line has just been establish, and perhaps years
must elapse before the Government so wholly ab.
sorbed is il in the work Of gratuity can furnish
legal title to the lands occupied by its citizens.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-31

6. All persons engaged in such undertaking to
raise troops in the United States for the military
service of Great Britain whether citizens or foreign
ers nividuals officers, except they be protected
BY diplomatic privilege, are indctable as maefac-
tors by statute.
Z. Foreign Consuls are not exempted, either by
treaty or the law of nations from the penal effect
of the statute.
8. In case Of indictment of any such Consul, or
other official person, his conviction of the misde.
meaDor, or his escape by reason OF arranged con-
structions and contvances TO evade the operations
Of the statute is primarily matter of domestic ad-
minstraton, altogether subordinate to the conside-
ration of the national insult injury to the Govern
meut involved in the fact of foreign Government
instructing its officers to abuse for unlawful purpo
ses the privilege which they happen to enjoy in the
United States
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-31
State Normal School.

We are glad to see that Mr.. Hatton, the Rep
resentative from Wilson, has introduced bill
70 establish in Tennessee State Normal
School. for the education of Teachers. This
project will meet the hearty approval OF every
friend of education in the State. Similar
schools have been established in other States,
and in every instance have worked admirably.
The great difficulty in the way of the success
of the educational system in the South has
ever been the want of teachers educated among
rs. acquainted with our habits and peculiari-
ties. and Of US IN every respect. Nine-tenths'
ave more, Of our best teachers, are educated In
the North.
The importance Of teachers being educated
expressly for that profession, We believe is nat
questioned at this day. Every one who has
had the least experience or opportunity for OBJ
,aryation, admits it. But we designed only at
u 20 call attention 20 the movement
has been made, and express our appro-
II It, reserving for more leisure mo-
ne further comments upon the subject.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-31

Another KoSisd Afdir-Aa American NdturalizoI
Citizen Expelled from Srits, rIdnd
The Post has letter from Zurich, Switzerland,
dated Oct 2 which says:
Il has just transpired here that difference has
arisen between the Swiss Federation aud the Uni
ted States. The ambassador Of the latter requests
OH explanation from the Federal Council Of the
grounds upon which the police have refused per-
son provided with an American passport formerly
a subject of Baden, And at, present In Basle, the
privilege of remaining there. From the report Of
the police It appears that this person was formerly
exiled from Baden, and afterwards ordered out Of
Switzerland. Siuce then he has become an Ameri-
can citizen.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-31
WASHINGTON. Oct. Of.

The Union of this morning publishes letter
from John Van Buren,, in reply TO its structures on
his speech at Oswego. He predicts that the New
York Soft Shell ticket will be elected by 5, 400 pu.
rality, aud asks the Union whether 1t desires to
see that ticket elected or defeated.
The UHion replies, in view OF Van Buren's dec.
iarAton, that all the candidates the ticket, ex-
cept two, were openly and warmly the advocates
OF Martin Van Buren, in lS4s, that IL is there
fore matter Of indifference so far as the int
OF the Democratic party are concerned, whether
the ticket succeeds or not
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-31
- -
To Railroad Contractors.

CFALEn Pssposah VIA be received the cfhcs 81 ne
> EdSs dsd and keniacky Railroad Company 10 Hashve,
Tenn rnt -Atuday Deresaber tiis 1853, or sAs con
srucon u the oad iroa SEshvic 10 ne krnlady kns
hrndersen On thr 0his River 1he n X < X = Aeeat
krtyelFbt ues ong, ihrash coautry sci edaFtsa ~
Raiezd eanstracoa ard the uork uia - dis.ard mio
ssciians 81 sbop ne eaca uhih nay 10 20 or s.p
rstey tAs uhole road inclads IN prueztsn Pro
pasas mar ao made % bud ~ thrts mss anE nrkf
= sshsia sfsr ~ the snke In souirsrt
Thrrs are road tnnnet hsn Ins fonEs hs4sJ
foek rarias poEts. sht Iuo 2rFe rfafsA A.ps,
Proers and Fans Il - rsay ~ exaaaafun - Dee. is
aad sY insFalon nag 81 etainsd - eircssaG Ne an
$1,000 SAIL WATSON, Prrsid<nA
s.-f4a -frysf.efS A ANDERSON CAST knstassF.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-31
GU N Pc w DER

I HAVE hand, and wiz hereafter keep constant
Il supply Of the following articles:
DuPOnt,s celebrated Rifle and Sporting
Powder, In canistsrs and quarter, hall and whole
kegs.
Tennnessee blasting, 10 kegs of 3slss and bar
rels Of loo lbs.
Toy, Bickford & Co.'S safety Fuse, war
ranied superior.
RAilEoad coatraciors Miners and the Trade generally
supplied Al the lowest market prices.
Prompt sitsntea gwen all orders.
WALTER SCOTT
Agent for the Manufacturer,
oacr with X. 4. CheAfhan Co.,
sepS Corner Of Spring and College streets.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-31
VALUABLE BOOKS,

VALUA ABLE BOOKS.
W. T. BERRY & CO., have just received
1. Condos History Of the Arabs in Spain.
2. Guizot's History of Civiliz stion. 3v.
8. Falener's Classical Antiquities.
4. Longinus the Sublime 1 vol.
5. Dantes Divine Comedy: the Inferno. pare transla
ton by Carlyle.
8. Tasso's Jerusalem Delivered.
Z. The Legislative Guide.
s. Irving's Life Of Washington.
3. BentOn's Thirty Years in the Senate.
10. Webser's Complete Works 6y.
II. CaIhoun's Works. VOL
~. Naper's Battles Of the Peninsular.
10. Napoleon In Exile by 0'Meara.
IL Lascases Memoirs OF Napoleon.
Is. AbbOtt's Life Of Napoleon.
IS strickands Lives Of the Queens Of England. VOL
IL. Lives Of the Processes OF England.
oct 8
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-31
souandering the Public Lands.

The following extract from the Washington
correspondence of the New York Courier and
Enquirer, will offer the reader some idea of the
manner in which the public lands are squan-
dered by Congress. 1t is subject worthy of
the watchful consideration of the people:
The subjoined table of the sales of public lands
during the last fiscal year has been prepared at the
Office of the Register of the Treasury, aud may be
regarded as official
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-31
uARHELIxEp IRON mANrELS.

VNIns magnificent style o. aante st taking he paos
Of al other descdptoRs both account Of is supe
beAEty, Fichness durability and PARTICULAR It, cheap
While esr cost Il only about half that og the real
Arblc, they indeed exceed he former IN beanty, have
perior lnstre less liable 10 SOL much easier
ept cean znd far exceed maTbe In durability and are al
ne time, ess liable 10 break
The undersigned agents for the manufacturers. wal
ace I1thg0S Co, Louisville NY, aud vii furnish them
10 er R4troIs and The Pabhe generally, With CRATES
er pieces and every thing complete, ami W also sepcF
ngrnd their paitinF up. sfkNAhf oW6N.
steve DsAlsFs and rinware Manufacturer,
nzrse-aaWu No. 81 Market street.