davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-22
How Black Republicans Talk Of Mr.
Fillmore.
From the Augusta (Ga., Chronicle

From the Augusta (Ga.,) Chroncle.l
The New York Times Fremonter) comments
upon Mr.. Fillmores letter to Berrien, publish
ed in orr columns some days since, and let's
loose upon him column of abuse, character"
istic of its party.
1.-The South knows no such thing as graft
tude." Shall that reproach prove true in Mr..
Fimore's caRe2 Shall it be said again that
the South will not stand by those who stand
by her? Ii We desert him how can We expect
friends in our hour of need2 What right shall
we have to boast of our generosity and chi
VARY if we fail to vndicate Mr.. Fillmore from
the ISLANDERS of his enemies and Ours2 No,
others may do as they will, but let Georgians
at least come up boldly and firmly, and range
themselves on the side of the man "wbo has
done acts n our half for which he may we'll
claim our gratitude" That our readers may
see how their foes speak Of Mr.. Fillmore, we
extract a portion of the Times article. That
paper will, in November, find itself mistaken
10 It's suppostion that Mr.. Fillmore stands DO
possible chance of getting Southern votes:
"Mr. Fillmore has certainly some strong
grounds for such an appeal. He has, indeed,
made sacrifices for the South, and done acts
in her behalf for which he may well claim her
gratitude. He abandoned all the principles of
his early official life-turned his back upon
the North, which had placed its confidence in
him-betrayed the interest and the rights of
freedom entered into conspiracy with the
slave power in the Senate, through hangman
Foote, of Mississippi, against the Free Soil Adj
ministration of President Taylor, through
whose strength be had himself been elected
Vice President, and threw the whole weight
of his official influence, as President, into the
scale of Slavery. He forfeited the respect of
his old Observation-Disclosures their interests
and sacrificed their rights, as we'll as lost, ir-
recoverably, their confidence and support.
This was 8 service to Slavery which merits
gratitude And it naturally gals him little
to find that, in spite of it all, he stands no pos
sible chance of getting Southern votes. He is
realizing, in his own case-whst so many bet
ter men have experienced before hm-thst
the South knows no such thing as gratitude
that it uses Northern men as tools for the &C
complishment of its purposes and then throws
them away--that it debaucLes them and then
turns them into the streets to gain liveli-
hood, if they can, by political Prostitution
or to drag out miserable existence as objects
of mingled pity and political scorn. The
South looks To the futnre--not the past. Its
gratitude is for favors expected. 1t will give
its vote for Buchanan-in spite of the good
intentions, and fair promises, and fearful en-
treaties of Mr.. Fillmore. 1t prefers the open
indorser of the Nebraska villainy, and author
of the Ostend Manifesto, even 10 the signer Of
the Fugitive Slave BILL"
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-22
ns- What American can lay aside his

p9- What American can lay aside his
principles on any pretext and vote with a
party who transport men-foreignborn and
native ruffans-from one place to another
to oYerawe and vote down, corruptly and
illegally, the honest voters of a State? If
there be an American in Tennessee who
can prove so recreant to the great and glo-
rious principles of his party, to the purity
of the elective franchise, to the free institu-
tons of his country, let him go, and let the
infamy of Arnold follow him all the re-
mainder of his miserable lfel
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-22
Old Rutherford Wide Awake !
A Spirit-Stirring Meeting.

The Americans of Rutherford and ad-
joining counties rallied at Murfreesboro
yesterday in immense force. A gentleman
who was present thinks there were between
eight and ten thousand persons present.
The most enthusiastic spirit pervaded the
entire multitude The eloquent HENRY ad-
dressed them In one of his most able and
convincing efforts. Able speeches were
also made by L. NJ, TEMPLE, Esq, and
ED. COOPER, Esq, of Bedford. We may
safely calculate upon a decided gain in
Rutherford.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-22

WnoM SHAtL VIZ CHoosE-"Thou Lord
who knowest the hearts OF all men, show whe-
Their OF these two thou hast chosen" 10 medi.
lating this morning upon the words OF the in
spired Apostle, was forolb.y struck with their
suggesiies character, aud their applicability to
every Christian citizen, at the present interest.
Jog crisis 10 our country. II the Apostles made
this solemn appeal 10 the Omnlscient God, TO
guide them in the selection Of one Of the
twelve, how emineutly 81 aud proper Is IL that
10 20 important matter a. the selection OF the
first officer Of our government, we should seek
the counsel and guidance Of Him who knowslh
the hearts of all men. Let Christaos then, ~
stSry JEnily altar, and srsry closet derotion,
pray that God would preserve opr oountry,
our liberties, and our peace; would saim the
angry passions o. men, show what he would
have saeA one Of Ne % Do, and enable ne to
choose and 20 elect tAe candidate who i known
by the Divine mind 70 be best fitted 10 pro-
mote HE glory, and the happiaess, honor sud
stability Of this gresi people. &
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-22

NEGRo DISTRACTION IN USIoS CoUSTT ARKAS-
sAs-By private letter to a gentleman Of this
city. We learn that there is great excitement in
Union county, Arkansas, on account Of the dis
cuvery OF plot among the negroes 10 rise 10 re-
beliuu or the 18th OF this month. Fortunately the
plot VAS discovered in time TO prevent one OF the
most bloody massAeres in the whole annals Of
Instructions. The plot was very extensive, and
negroes who we're taken up and made TO confess
implicated others twenty miles of. Some Of the
negroes say the rising was to take place the day
Of the Presidential election. The men ell being
from home on that day. the plot was to murder
the women and children first, and then attack the
uuarmed men at the polls Several white men
have been implicated, aud notified TO leave the
county IN given time, or be hung. The letter
states that on the Colorado the excitement l. intense
add that several negroes have been hung. The
plot seems 70 have been vsry extensive, reaching
as far as Texas. Teis all comes Of tho everlasting
agitation ofths slavery question BY dsmAg ogues.
Memphis Eagurse lsth.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-22
Ladies and Their Dress.

Poor little dears, we are going to take your
part. We, for as many as we stand, are not
going to pitch into your hoops and fancy fix
ings. Yon have long enough, by every one
who can hold pen, or who has tongue, been
reviled, ridiculed, and in every way assailed for
your extravaganza and folly. II the nation
gets involved in a commercial crisis that
threatens a universal ''smash," the heartless
extravaganza of woman alone, is censured.
Now between yourselves and US, you know
you are given to extravaganza. You know
well enough you love ''Iove of MORE antique
dresses" and costly Honitons and hundred
dollar shawls, and fifty. dollar pocket handker-
chiefs, &C., &C., little better than you do hus-
band or children; but, then, who sets you the
example, Is it lot true that where you spend
fifties your growing lord, who snubs you at
sight of your shoe or glove bill, spends his
hundreds He must have his cigars-snd fifty
dollars worth of prime Principles don't last
half as long as one of your fifty dollar hand
kerchefs-and he must have his French bran
dies, his Heidsick, his fast horses (and, too
often, his fast woman) his oyster suppers with
"a few friends, &C., &c., until, when he comes
to foot his own bills he finds them exceed your
own by a most significantly ''lOng chalk" But
he does not scowl at or snub himself Oh, no.
Has expenses are legitimate ones, and far from
eX;ravagant.
Please take our advice, dear ladies, and with
it your own sweet pleasure and will. Dress
and spend to your hearts content Never
mind or ask where the money comes from.
Never ask how many human lives are over
worked and overtasked until life becomes
worse than WEAKNESS, in the vain strife of
helping you to your luxuries through deprivs-
ton of life's necessities to themselves Never
ask where, or what hearts are broken; but
dress, dress on, in the finest and most expen-
sive you can find. Dress becomes you, and
you know it is your duty 70 look as well as you
can. Besides, if you dou't go in for your share
of the spells, it win all be wasted to swell the
price of your husbands folies. So dress on in
the hight, width and breadth of the fashion.
And ''that's the way the money goes, pop
goes the weasel"
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-22

TnE CoLoR or RosEs The Home JonFnsl al
ludes 10 the old tradition thai the rose sprssg
from the blood OF Adonis--thas 10 vas white ADD
scsn1ess all Venus srod upon Que Of its thorns,
aud, with her blood. gave Il color and scent There
4 also poesieal iradisiea that Cupid gsvs color
20 she "olush rose." by Aelding lg 10 Psyehes
cheek. TIE ianelfnl origin Of the rose. as given
by Manndeyile, i. thai SANDER had broaght hair
maiden ei Bstklehem b shs stake. ssd that a her
prayer Heaven Qaenehed The Gre. and tnFued all
she bsases inlo rose trees. bearing white snd red
sossa, the hrss shat ever ans man sangAl"
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-22
Democratic ideas of Propriety.

Monday afternoon party of democrats,
supposed to be from Sumner county, on
their way to this city to attend the Demo
cratic convention, stopped in front of the
residence of Ex.Gov. NEIL S. Brown, on
the other side of the river, and groaned.
Gov. Brown is absent in East Tennessee,
and Mrs. B. is at home alone. The indigni-
ty offered to her and her husband, whilst
it cannot affect them, is a disgrace to those
who participated in it.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-22

RA- Americans of Tennessee, let not the
rejoicings of the Buchanan Democracy,
over the result Of the elections in Pennsyl-
YAna, disturb your equanimity. True, that
the result appears TO have been effected by
the most stupendous frauds upon the bal
lot-ho1, but let it only nerve you to firm
er and invincible determination TO exert
every proper influence TO overthrow a par
" which resorts TO such means TO achieve
success. Here in Tennessee, YOU can con-
auer. You have this day the State in your
possession, by decided majority. Keep
possession of il, aud whatever may be the
fate of your comrades elsewhere, you will
have nothing with which to reproach your
selves.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-22
MEDICAL BOOKS

JOHN YORK s. CO.
Have for sale the following new works
WILSON'S ANATOMY;
FoWNEs' CHEMISTRY;
ERICHSON'S SURGERY;
UNITED STATES DIsPENsARY;
KIRK AND FACETS PHYSIOLOGY;
WOODS PRACTICE OF MEDICINE;
GROSS PATHOLOGICAL ANATOMY;
TAYL0R'S MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE;
WILSON'S DIssECToR;
CoNDIN ON DISEASES OF CHILDREN;
DUNGLIsON's MEDICAL DICTIONARY;
HoOPER's MEDICAL DICTIONARY;
MEIGS OBSTETRICS;
ELLIssEs MEDICAL RoRMULARY;
MEIGs ON FEMALES;
SMITHS ON LEUCORRaGA;
oLYMER ON FEvERs;
FERGUsoN's SURGERY;
HoMERS ANATOMY;
JONES AND sEEvEKINGs ANATOMY;
MILLER's PRINCIPLES;
NEILLs OUTLINES;
RAMsBOTHEM's OBSTETRICS;
SHARPLY AND QUANE's ANATOMY;
DEVICES ON CHILDREN;
DEVICES ON FEMALEs;
MEIGs ON FEvERs;
WILLIAMS PATHOLOGY;
ASHwELL ON FEMALES;
BUDD ON THE LIVER;
sTANLY ON THE BONES;
And great variety Of Miscellaneous Medical Books nc
contained in this catalogue oct3
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-22
How He LooKs.-A New York cores
nopdent Of a Georgia naner saws.

ponQent OF georgia paper says:
saw Fremont the other day-a dark COM
plexioned, swarthy man of 43-though some
seven years younger in appearance. should
say he is about feet inches in height, and
weighs 140 pounds. His forehead is low, but
broad-eyes deep set and very close together
nose, his best feature, long and strsigbt-and
nothing, either in face or manner, to found a
favorable opinion upon, in respect either to
character or talents. An inferior, or at least
ordinary looking man-such an one as among
a thousand strangers would be about the last
designated as a candidate for the Presidency.
The luxuriant, brigsnd development of hair
and whiskers which delight the Jessie Clubs in
his pictures, are minus in the original aud far
from being abundant. His beard struggles
thinly over a considerable surface, aud his
black hair unquetly parted in the middle, is
manifeetly beginning to assume the same con-
sideratiOn.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-22

vs. How proudly should the Tennes-
see American bear himself during the bal
ance of this ver-to-be-remembered Presi-
dental campaign! And how zealouSly and
enthusiastically should he labor to promote
the success of the cause he has espoused!
The eyes of the whole Union are upon Ten
nessee, and an American triumph here will
be a crown of honor upon the head of every
American voter in the State. Americans,
prove yourself worthy of the position you
occupy in the affections Of your brethrenl
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-22

tE youth named Henry J. TFsbue, abou,
fourteen years old, len his home near Louisville,
on The i6th DAY Of September His iriends have
not heard from BIN since, and ere very anxious NJ
regard TO him. They viii pay literally Tor any in
formation ~ 10 where be l.. He Is very ntslli-
gent and has light hair and gray eyes. and is about
i've feet tao inches high. We hope thas ali The
papers throughout the country which exchange
wilb the Louisville Joarual will DO Us the favor to
copy this Rogce.-Loa JSaar.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-22
LnGlRnR.

MEMBKRs OF CONGRESS ELEoTkD.
First Dstrict-James II. Lockhart, Dem.
Second District-Wm. II. English, Dem.
Third Dstrict-James Hughes, Dem.
Fourth Distriet-Jsmes p. Foley Dem.
Fifth District--DAVid Kilgore, Rep.
Sixth District--James NJ. Gregg, Dem.
Seventh District--John G. Davis, Dem.
Eighth District-Wilson, Rep, elected BY be
tween 200 aad 500 majority.
Ninth Distriet-Sehuyler ColfA-, Rep, elected
by $50 majority.
Tenth District Robert Lowry, Dem.
Eleventh District-John u, Petit Rep.
LEGISLATURE.
SenAte-RepublicaH.
House-Dem7eratie.
Democratic majority on jOnt ballot.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-22

Tvs MKKrISs was never sueh &
meeting seen ~ Nashville as assembled az the
Arch last night-Unioa and American o.
yesterday.
Probably there never was "snoh meet
ing" seen in Nashville 1t was certainly
somewhat unique; protested democratic
meeting listening to the teachings Of
whig. Bat, as respects size, il was not
bali so large as the meeting to which Has
ken spoke on the night Of the 10th. We
would not be wrong, probably, il we we're
70 say it was not one-third as large.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-22
Tor the Nashville Patriot.
SHADOW AND SUSSHINE.

OH my heart Is sad and weary,
Very sad and weary new;
Shadow falling on my pathway,
Shadows on my aching brow.
Shadows gath ring in the bosom
Beating now with anguish wild, -
Shadows eyer while thou'rt absent. 4
From me thus my darling child.
As in a dream even now see thee,
With fairy grace before me glide, .
And now thou standest sweetly smiling, Ell
Sadly smiling BY my side.
Now see thy Hofs eyes, darling,
Terrified gazing in my own
Feel thy dimpledarms around me
Wake-aIasl am aIonel
joy to see tbs night time coming,
Then spirit wing fee,
To hover Ger thee in thy slumber-
To keep Mothers watch Ger thee;
And when see a smile soft playing
Ger thy lip, and brow, and cheek,
something tells me angels, darling,
In whispers Of thy mother speak.
Oh I do they tell thee how she loves thee,
With love pure as their owni
Do they tell thee what a sorrow
Fills her breast, so sad, so lonef1
Do they tell thee morn and evening,
To good, kind God above,
With pale, though ialtering lip she pleads,
He'll keep thee meath his wing Of love?
Obi yes, 1 know they tell thee, darling,
That tho loI.e and dark Der way,
Thou art her sunlight mid the darkness,
For thee she loves to watch-to pray.
Tho midnight now, again the shadows
Fill my SILENT lonely room,
And darker shadows still filing
The chambers Of my heart with gloom;
Yet still 1 see that angel face,
That Ger me bent and sweetly smiled,
still hear a small coice calling,
Still see my angel child.
Soft she whispers, weep not mother,
Soft and sweet her accents fall;
Shadows no longer round me,
Wilhope, will trust thro' all. DORA SHAW.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-22

A PsovassoR - THoUHLEs--Ths faculty Of the
Tyaiverssy Of North carolina held = meeting ca
the esh inst, and Fepndiated the political seRtl'
nssm advocated BY Prof HsndriekA ubo syoss
himself IN favor Of Fremont The trustees q the
Uuiversity. A Il said. Yin eTpel him. On sAiaF.
Asy night, ths Sd iast, Professor II. vas burnt N
sGgy II shs collage esmpus, and bel vas tohsd
usA - t.1gy pes sesssnsd
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-22
Land for Sale.

4 oFRER or sale Co0) sEVEN HUNDRED ACRES a
OF LAND lying the Columbia Central Turnpike -
koAn, seven miles from Columbia and foa Mt Pleas
ant being partof the tract chf de.
This Land Is eqnal II supesr 90 aaytn NaHry county
well Eaerec (the celebrated Devers spring being
TIE part 0aered Tor sael vel Eberrd and Heh prOvedt
There are on the premises beautiful kuding site.
fronting he Turnpike and The contemplated Han koad. 10
VII Be- divided 70 suit purchasers aoid 70 q body.
For farther lnormAon apply 10 a. AshSood p once
sasii-a LUcIUs J POLK.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-22
MARI ED,

On the 21st, by Rev. o. o. knight, Mr.. JOHN TOMAS
NEY, Of Philadelphia to Miss SARAH A. STEPHENS, q
this city.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-22
mir. ID. III. COOKE


AND CmLpasSg cLegHFNe mass % ssdsr, ID sAs
~ latest ssyls. ~ MR6 AEAfHs essnef 81 csaar Aad
Carry streets. opFcalis tAs FsFtntak. sss- IL
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-22
GENTLEMENs, WEAR.

GENTLEMENS' WEAR.
~ TENTS Fine Calf Pump So c Boots;
N Gents Fine Calf Stitched eWarT
Gents Fine CAT Double Sole
" Water proof -
Congress Caters;
douhIe aole.
Z" Oxford Ties,
These goods from Of the best manufactures In
Philadelphia. Call at No. 20 Pubic Square.
oc,ls SNYDER / RRIZZELL.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-22
Napier's Peninsular War.

LIBRA EDITION.
" 7. RERRY4 co. Aa7. jus. received
THE history THE war
IN THE PENINSULA
And the South Of France from A. D. 1871 to 1914.
BY Mai. Gen Sir VIZ. P. Nap sr, X. C. B.. Col PIN
Regiment, &C, &C.
This edition is reprint Of the revised Enslsh edi
ton, recently published, ard contains an lat,,,
emsndatiOus and "iustHcatOry pieces" with
FIFTY-FTVE MAPS AND PLANS or BATHS
There has been also prepared for this edition. COM
PLETE INDEX to the whole work, ssntng in all other
editions and the following PORTRAITS, beautifully en-
graved on steel:
l. NAPIER, ttheAuthor) s. WELLINGTON.
g. NAPOLEON. e. sOUIT.
5. JOSEPH BONAPARTE
lyon should read Napier's Of the var In Portu
gal He heroic fellow, equal anything n Plutareh
and moreover along headed hero who takes sooa
aim before he hres-"-Leters Of Sydney SBlitA
"our English Thucydides the historian OF the Peninsula
War; WaRer SrUG0s LGHdor on OTAogropAy Frassr,
FEB. 1856
". z. BERRY e co. have also just received
HEADLEY's LIFE OF WASHINGTON Illustrated
with 10 elegant large Wood Engfavngs All from original
designs. l vol. no.
"Mr. Headleys descriptions grapbe-hs history cor
rect and HIS summing OF character scarcely suffers By
eonparisOn With similar In TaeiinsE Observer
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-22
MEDICAL BOOk s.

MEDICAL BOOK S.
LATEST EDITIONS.
Ashwell on Remales- GriaHth's RormuIary.
Bennett on Uterus, Hornsr's Anasouy, -
Budd on the Liver, Hunter and Ricord
Bartlett Feyers, HOblyn,s DictionarT
Billings Principles. Jones and EeVeking
BAkiston on the Chest, Kirk and Paget's Physiology,
Burrows on Circulation, L0dlow's Examinations,
Colombst Females, Lawrence on the Eve
COPELAND on Palsy, Maclise' Anatomy
Carpenters Physiology, Meigs on Females,
cOoper's Disloostions, Meigs on Children,
Cooper on Hernia, Meigs' Obstetrics,
christson Poisons, Meigs on Fevers,
cOndie on Children, Miller's Principles,
Churchill on Females, AnIler's Practice,
Churchill on Children, Ssill and Smiths Comp.
Churchill's Obstetrics, Nelgsn the Skin,
cymer Fevsrs, Oven on Teeth,
Devices on Females, Phillips ScrOfula,
Devices Children, Percira's Meteria Medica,
Devices Midwifery, Parker on Syphilis,
Dungson's Physiology, Ramsbotham's Parturiti0n,
Dunglson's Dictionary, smOns' Pathology,
Dungison's Materis Medica. TayIor's Jurisprudence
Druitts Surgery, Watson's Practice,
Dufton on the Ear, Wilson'S Anatomy
Erichsen's Surgery, Wilson'S Dissection,
Ellis Medical Formulary, Wools' Practice,
FsrgusOn's Surgery, United States DispensatOry,
Fowne's Chemistry, &C., &c. &c
Gross Path. Anatomy, For sale BY
OctT BUAa CHARLES ". SMITH,
ClleRe Street.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-22
Valuable Cav PropertI for Sale.


sisby situated buiidnE lot College street, i ofr
oEoe- iy9-a
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-22

ExFsNr 10 HASA 80. haas.t sswss n.sn isAsS :
sc4e ". 3 WHITMAN
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-22
VALUABLE LAND FOE SALE.
BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE
EOR SA LIE.

WILL sell bar ain 10 ny Rssdsncs, No g. High a.
The House, - new, large and esmmodous and vel
TanKed with all the necessary convtnsr ees large
family Any person Wishing 70 purehass s please call
me AZ Davis, Piehsr Co., Ne. Is, Puelie square.
octS j. g. DAVIS
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-22
w u r. a n

uhisA sfa 81 hs hEhssa usrse, pree. DELIVERED Il
/ NJ ware ksu.s > ~ H0LLfA0SE0KIH,
eel9 Garner colasss Ane esafeh ntzssl.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-22

Tenmessee FEoW HCfDFT
NFAKHs Fsus Il ne hssf akerals and II siss VARSITY.
vi wFsaEht Iren And stssl Mould eeartE nEAk aa1
In hRn1 qleHa A. ". PUTNAM, ffopEicear.
Tnes EaAMF, Ma1aTsf.
aa4lf--an
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-12-03

Il
i 4 FOR SALE.-The subscriber, having determin-
ed TO close his farming operations on his farm on the
Catawba will offer for sale at public auction, upon the
premises at Brunswick, on "Wednesday, The 26M dug Of
NovenJer next fair if not the next fair day all his
Personal PROPERTY, consisting of II head of
Mules head of Horses, 8 yoke of Oxen, over 100
head of Stock Hogs and number of Cattle and Sheep.
together with all the Grain and Hay, and large lot OF
Farming Utensils ofevery description, Set OF Black
smith Tools, and several Farm Wagons, &c, &c.
At the same tme he will offer for sale publicly the
remainder of his REAL ESTATE, if not sold privately
before that day, consisting of the MILL TRACT, OF
300 ACRES Also two other Tracts OF $50 acres each
VIM NJ. W00DS0N.
Fncastle, October o. 1s56.-tds.
Q ALT AND PLASTER.-The Virginia Ten
- nessee Railroad is finished 10 Saltville, and l am
now prepared to furnish customers with SALT AND
PLASTER, in Sacks or Barrels upon the most accom-
modating terms and upon the shortest notice My a.
gents along the line of the Road will receive orders for
either article in any quantities customers may desire
The attention of Farmers is particularly invited to the
Virginia article and feel assured that trial will re-
suit in its exclusive use
Any orders addressed to Mr. C. T. IITcHFTgLD, my
agent in Lynchburg, will meet with prompt attention.
r5sy~ All articles Of my brand are warranted PURE.
THOMAS J.. PRESTON,
SALTvILLE, Washington county, Va.
a. J grnal