davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-08

EXECUTION AT CENTRKvILLE, MD-On Friday,
the 29h ult negro SAUL convicted Of the murder of Mr.
Porter was hurg at Certrevie Ad in the OF
drop fell the rope broke, and the criminal fell heavily
the ground. The Times of Saturday says-rhe fall hurt
him considerably but hs recovered somewhat and
gagged earnestly in prayer After doubling the rope
resrraDgiDg the scafold he was again led up but
qured the assistance of two to support him up
steps The moose was seain adjusted tie drop fell and
the wretched being launched into eternity He
tnued to pray until tbs drop fell Owing to doubling the
rope the short fail (about twelve inches his dsa h
struggles from strsngulaton horrible indeed and
continued at intervals for about ten minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-08
Whole number .

George Scott received majority of votes the second
ballot and was declared nominated. On motion, his
pomination was made unanimous.
The following persons were then placed In nomination
for Auditor &c nera-John Roe. Murray Whalon Jacob
Fry joel B. Danner H. lie Deffenbaugh, VIM. Workman,
Daniel Mckay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-08

FAST AND PRAYER IN CoNsEcTIoUT-The Co
verpor on Connecticut has Ell Eiosy, the 2lst
rs 70 be devoted TIA; state TO tasing, bupstion
and prsser.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-08
result of the balloting -

Jacob Fry received tie nomination the fifth ballot
and il was u ade unanimous.
The sing nominated for Surveyor General and
ballotted for with the following result -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-08
SECOND DAY.

TIE reports were adopted and the Convention ad-
journed.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-01-31
Misrellaufuus.
A WASHINGTON GAMBLING HOUSE.


The Washington correspondent of the
Cleveland Plaindeazer thas describes visit
to gambling house, and what he saw and
heard there:
Having heard much of the magnifcence
and grandeur of the metropolitan gambling
houses, [ with several Cleveland friends
paid one a visit the other night. The entrance
was through narrow, lighted way opening
from the avenue, just east of the National.
A pair of stairs at the further end Of the
hall brings you abruptly against small
door, fastened On the inside; you ring a
bell colored servant looks through the
latticed panel to see if all is right. If he
discovers well-known customer or a fire.
quent visitor of such places, the whole par
ty is admitted, on the principle, of course,
that ga person is known by the company
he keeps Gamblers understand human
nature better than anybody else. We were
admitted first into room beautifully car
petted, fresco painted, with chairs, sofas,
lounges, &C., of rosewood, large centre ia
BILE, on which were che leading newspapers
of the country, and around which sat seve-
raj well dressed gentlemen, leisurely read
ing and discussing the news of the day
This was but the half of a double parlor,
the reception or, as Milton would say, ''the
vestibule of hell"
Our guide, who was we'll known Wash
ington gentleman, introduced us to the keep
er of the establishment, telling him that we
had never been in such place before, and
were led by curiosity to explore his Internal
domains. He appeared highly delighted,
and Immediately opened up the inner tenn
ple." We entered and found that the
half had not been told us; chandelier,
costing from three to four hundred dollars,
brilliantly lit up, flung its glittering rays on
gold papered walls, satin damask curtains,
sofas, &c. In the centre, near one end of
the room, stood long six-legged table,
with richly embroidered spread, falling in
folds nearly to the floor; on the wall over
this table hung a massive gilt frame, and
large as life huge crouching tiger, with
eyes Of glaring fire, lips apart, and appar-
emily ready for aspiring upon his unsuspect-
ing victim. The cloth being removed from
the table beneath revealed s'Faro Bank +"
with all the implements of that well-known
Gacinating game-ivory chips, representing
81, IS, $25, $3.50 each, lay piled up in
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-01-31

one corner, for the convenience of the bet
ters; in small box beneath, lay piles OF
bank bills and heaps of double eagles for the
redemption of these ivory issues.
It was early in the evening, and the play
ers had not got in. The keeper entertained
us with tales of the table-how foolishly
young men came there as we had, out OF
curiosity, and were induced to ''try their
luc.' out of the curiosity, which generally
left them out of cash, out of character, and
out of friends in the end. We proposed
leaving, when he politely invited us to stay
to supper; he showed US his bill Of fare,
which included soup, roast beef, oysters, in
all styles, ducks, venison, quail, fish, cho-
colate, coffee, nuts, and all the wines and
liquors to be found in the best restaurants.
Whoever is admitted to the rooms either as
players or spectators, are also admitted to
these suppers free Of charge don't gamblers
understand human nature The keeper
was impatient to have the House Or
ganized, so members could draw their mile
age and make his business better. This is
but one of many institutions in this city, and
the Tiger is bound to be fed though the peo-
Iple starye
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-01-31

ANEcDoTE OF JOHN RANDOLPH -Profes-
sor Sanford, who spoke at the recent Web
ster Banquet, at Boston, related the follow
ing anecdote of John Randolph:
.The dates and references cannot accu-
rately be recalled, but sometime during the
first years of Mr. Webster's service in Con-
gress, Mr.. Calhoun was speaking upon a
proposition to require all the government
dues to be paid in silver and gold. He was
opposed to the measure; argued its inconve-
nicnce to the agents Of the government with
great ability, and incidentally asserted that
in no instance had our government ever re-
sorted to such measure. Mr.. Webster,
sitting by Randolph's side, said to him
He is mistaken on that point; for there is
post Office law in the year II requiring
deputies to receive only silver and gold in
payment of postage Is there such law
said Randolph, with great earnestness; show
it to me- Mr.. Webster stepped to the
Clerks desk and selected the volume Of T.
nited Statas laws which contained the enact
ment alluded to, and opening to the very
page where it was found, gave the book to
Randolph. He studied it attentivcly, noted
the page, chapter and section. The mo-
ment Mr. Calhoun took his seat, Randolph
rose, and in his shrill and harsh tones,
shouted -'NIr. Speaker, and gaining his at
tention, he proceeded to say-'Nil admirari,
is one of the beautiful and sententious max
inns of Horace which [ learned in my boy
hood, and to this day I have been wont to
believe in its truth and to follew it in prac-
tice. But I gire 1t up. 1t is no longer a
rule of my life. lido rondcr and am utier-
ly ostonished that a man who assumes to le-
gislate for the country should be so utterly
ignorant of its existing laws. The gentle
man mentions that the bill before the House
introduces new provision into our legisla-
ton. He does not know that it has ever
been Incorporated into any statute by any
Congress in our country's history, when it
has been common usage almost from the
infancy of our nation 'Macgruder,' scream
ed the excited orator to one of the clerks,
'Macgruder, take volume 5 of the United
States laws, page $50, chapter IS, section
10. and read The Clerk read-'Be it en-
acted, &C., that all the dues of postal. de-
partment shall be paid in silver and gold,
&c. Witness said Randolph, the gen
tleman's innocent simplicity, his utter want
of acquaintance with the laws of the land
for which he affects to be leading legisla-
tor Now, Mr.. Speaker, was educated to
know the laws of my country. The law
just recited has been familiar to me from
childhood; indeed, cannot remember the
time when did not know it; yet simple
and elementary as it is, the gentleman, in
his superficial study Of our laws, has over.
looked it. ,"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-01-31
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY,
BY E. WELLS,
EDITOR ID PR o P r f T r.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
For one year, if paid within six months, $l.5o
&" &C ifnot paid within six months, 200.
ADvERTIsEMENTs.-Sl per square tor two inser-
tions-l2 lines of small type or IA Of large type
constituting square-and 25 cents for every sub
sequent Insertion. If the number OF insertions te
not marked on the advertisement it will be pub
lished until forbid, and charged accordingly. A
liberal deduction will be made to those who ad-
vertise by the year.
Communications addressed to this Office must
be POST PAID.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-01-31

To MAKE GLOSSY SHIRT BosoMs.- Those
ladies who wish to see their ''lords'' wear
ing nice glossy shirt bosoms, will do we'll to
observe the following receipt: ''Take two
ounces white gum arabic powder, place it in
a pitcher, pour on pint or more of water,
according to the degree of strength you de-
sire, and then, having covered it, let it set
all night. In the morning, filter it careful
ly from its dregs into clean bottle, cork it
and keep it for use. A tablespoonful of
gum water stirred into pint of starch made
the usual way will give to either white or
printed shirts a look of newness that moth
ing else can restore to them after washing" :"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-01-31
dauetrU.
A SMILE.

BIT II. w. LoNGFELLow.
Slowly, slowly up the wall
Steals. the sunshine, steals the shade;
Evening damps begin to fall.
Evening shadows are displayed.
Round me. DER me everywhere,
All the sky is grand with clouds,
And arthwart the evening air
Wheel the swallows home in crowds.
Shaft of sunshine from the West
Paint the dusky windows red;
Darker the shadows deeper the rest
Underneath and over head.
Darker, darker, and more wan
In my breast the shadows fall;
Upward steals the life Of man,
As the sunshine from the wall.
From the wall into the sky,
From the roof along the spire;
All, the souls of saints that die
Are but sunbeams lifted higher.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-01-31

Lord Lindsay states that in the course of
his wandering amid the Pyramids Of Egypt,
he stumbled on mummy, proved by its
hieroglyphics to be at least 1000 years of
age. On examining the mummy, after it
was unwrapped, he found in one of it's clos
ed hands tuberous or Dubious root. He
was interested in the question how long veg
etable life could last, and he therefore took
that tuberous root from the mummy's hand,
planted it in sunny soil, allowed the rains
and dews from heaven to descend upon it,
and in the course Of few weeks, to his as
tonishpent and joy, the root burst forth,
and bloomed into beautiful dahlia
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-01-31
THE BEAUTIES OF A "sHAwL. :"

THE BEAUTIES OF A "SHAWL."
If you want to be in fashion,
Wear asshawl;
Or through life TO gaily dash on,
Wear shawl.
If you want to be admired,
And comfortably attired,
The only thing required
Is shawl
When on the street a-walking,
Wear shawl;
Or with friend a-talking,
Wear shawl.
1t will make you look quite charming,
1t is not the least alarming,
And, withal, its very warming,
Is shawl.
And when you go to travel,
Wear shawl;
Over river. rail or gravel,
Wear a shawl.
It will hide coat of tatters,
Rubs, and rips, and tears and batters,
And, if people laugh, what matters?
Wear shawl.
Our BOB.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-01-31

It is related of one of the Chippewa In
dians, now at Boston, that being asked why
the Indians do not dress like the whites he
replied: We started your fashions: your
men now wear blankets, as we do, and your
women paint their faces and wear feathers" J"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-01-31

The latest case of Incidence is related in
one of our exchanges. It is that of man
named John Hole, who was so lazy, that in
writing his name, he simply used the letter
j and then punched a hole through the pa
per!
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-01-31

HUMAN FoRGIvENEss.-Let cynics say
what they will, man is not vindictive. Here
for years we have been subject to the daily
torture Of wearing the hat, and we haven't t
even preserved the name of the wretch who
invented it. a4.>a3 as l~ <.s
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-01-31

Mrs. Dawdie says one of her children
don't know nothing, and the other does.
The question is, which boy is ahead.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-01-31

Says the lovely Julia to the bewitching
Fanny, s'why is new baby like cows
tail p Fanny blushed as she answered, -
because it was never seen before"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-01-31

The chap who took the thread of life to
sew the rent Of his house, has gone west,
and invented a patent for cross-eyed needles.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-01-31

An acute Anglican angle that enables
you to cross street SO as not to run against
a creditor.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-01-31

The cheapest excursion you can make is
into the realms of fancy No return ticket
is needed.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-01-31

The Salem Gazette says the following no.
tice may be seen at a blacksmith's shop in
Essex
s.No horses shod on Sunday 'cept Sick
ness or Death" n
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-01-31

PUNcH's ALMANAC FOR 1856.-In this
publication the famous Mr.. Punch has said
and pictured a great many very funny as
we'll as witty things, and we hardly know
of any work on the literary carpet better
calculated to cheer dull hour. Mr.. Punch
touches occasionally upon matters serious
and important. The following sentences
are worth reprinting:
How to be Happy.-Reason yourself out
Of as many desires as you can, and crafty
as many of the rest as possible.
Winter Advice to Young Ladies. Thin
shoes lead to damp feet; damp feet bring
on a cough; cough may terminate IN cof-
fin
The Worlds Opinion.-A mean man
is person with small income who lives
within it. He is a wise man as well as an
honest one.
The most honorable order of the Bath
To order bath and pay for it at the time
of giving the order.
How Tradesmen should serve their Gus
toners civility; without servility.
Adulteration of Food-A wag was heard
to say that bakers bread reminded him Of
the middle ages, because he always associa-
ted the idea Of it with Hallan,.
The treatment of new born child should
be cordial but. not Godfrey's cordial.
Virtue--So rare commodity with
some people that it might be considered as
an article of rirtu.
Pie-crust is bad for children, and in the
nursery neither pie crust nor promises should
ever be broken.
1t is good always to pick hole in your
neighbor's coat, if it be understood that
you can provide him with better one.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-01-31

A Western Editor in speaking of one of
the newly-elected Senators, says that his ig-
norance is so dense, that the auger of COM
mon senseswill be longer in boring through
it, than it would take boiled carret to bore
Mount Blanc. ta
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-01-31

The individual who tried to clear his con-
science with an egg, is now endeavoring to
raise his spirits with yeast. If he fails in
this. it is his deliberate intention to blow out
his brains with bellows, aud sink calmly
into the arms Of young lady.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-01-31

"SLosH1N' ABOUT. The Montgomery
(Alabama) Mail seems to have fund of
humor on hand, and gives occasionally
southwestern sketch by a few touches, that
are as telling as Hogarth's. It would seem
that at certain 'scourt time" in Pike coun-
ty, there was trial for general row, and
a witness testified that one Saltonstall, jest
kept sloshin' about As this remark regard
ing the conduct Of the chivalrous Saltonstall
was frequently repeated, said the lawyer for
'.the defence:''
''Come, witness, say over again what It
was that Mr.. Saltonstall had to do with this
affair "'s..4...~-4. !" ..--.-----2--> =
s'Saltonstall? Why, I've told you sevc-
raj times the rest ON EN- clinched and pair
ed off,, but Saltonstall, he jest kept sloshin'
about
"Ah, my good fellow exclaimed Nat,
quite testify, Eve want to know what that
is. It isn't exactly legal evidence in the
shape you put it. Tell us what you mean
by sloshin' about. -
"Well," answered the witness, very deli
berately, :'1'll try. You see, John Brewer
and Sykes, they clinched and fout. That's
in legle form, amt it p
ooh, yes~ said Nat, ego on
'Abney and Blackman then pitched in
to one another, and Blackman bit off peace
of Abney's ip-that's legle too, amt it?''
ssProceed p
''Simpson and Bill Stones and Murray
was all together on the ground, bitin' and
kickin' one another-that legle, too, is it?'
every but 60 on"
"And Saltonstall made it his business to
walk backward and forward through the
crowd, with big stick in his hand, and
knock down every loose man in the crowd
as fast as he come to 'em That's what I
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-01-31

SECOND NArURE.-Physical force, moral
force, and the police force, are all very pow
erful things; and so is the force of habit.
It killed young gentleman, last month, at
Bunbury Academy He was the only boy
left at school in the holidays, and the very
first walk he took he split himself, poor fel-
low, in trying to walk two and two.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-01-31

BIT II. w. LoNGFELLow.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-24
Lands and Lots for Sale.

\ NggE5 of Vauahle Laud on bO.h sdes ot ID
Il = tshvile and Chattan ,Oga Railroad, " miles ron
Nashyie on gach depot has been recently located wei
iraDrJved god saer, good sod, with fair pr poruon
store and residence Either side Of the road or the whole
will b. @old 70 suit purcha ers.
I56x AGRES mile from the town o FrankIn IN
Villa county, the Liberty road and = mile castor
the rvaassee and Alabama Bsroad 100 Acres cleared
cultivation. q nlortab Dwelling House
lasting Springs, and Is proAactV' si-s1itable lor oar
han solne Settlements win sell X ~ =, or all 70 suit
purchasers.
10 &C lEs mostly m5ered part othe Brentwood Traci,
the tennessee and ALBANIA tarOsd ~ miles Sonth OF
Nashville soil nf excellent quality admirably adapted 10
"a. purposes of Vineyard, Nufsery or Market Iarden
iDk AOkES the Gaiatn rarnpke road, ~ miles
from sshyllr, between oull and Sledge woud make
business in town convenient and couort0o!s country
res nee.
500 ACREs on both sides OF the Nashville and North
Western Rar al II mile vest Of Nashville, BIg Harpeth
Rser aad mile agston Springs, lo0 Acres ear
ed-baance well timbsredgO0d sJI and water, and CON-
ortabl- approve nents
SIX ACRES, well Improved, miles from Nashville, oB
the NH Jreek Valley Pike, ami the = z. * soil
OF good quality, good Dwelling hne young Orchard AM 10
q very good negh5or hood.
34 ,CRES ia the Brooklyn Lets, miles North Of Nash
vile the Whites Cresk turnpike roai most beau
Efll building lot
LOTS Of any size so Is Acres the Bnsns
V3ta farup ke road from to miles OF NASHVILLE, with OF
without rimber, convenient 70 huena Vista sprints.
lOLatS in the corporation % Nashv.le, wilson's
ths Depot Of the renn ala. r. b several aud near tht
Muree boro Tqrnpke road In the ia Gard aud several
sf Capitol diil near the Corporation line.
PRICES Low II RMS LiBERAt. Those who wish q
purchase would do well TO make ear applc cation %
api0-a C W NANCE.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-24
VALUABLE COTTON AND POWDER NILE FOR
SALE.

yvoR IN, purpose OF edzcttg disson and settlement
Il win the hscs & Walter ScJtt, the property kncNn a
IN sveam re Nils will ofeced for sale . "a hiehes
hidle on SATURDAY tie z0th day Of DeceAher next.
r prop rtg 70 be sid justs Il Cotton , WIN Sooa
1to soia e. ard looms Pjwder Nj capsbs oi proou
= as g Of blatiag ami sc kegs OF rife powder 'er lay
Nh m pr dlcou ran Increased 10 double TITS a'ou AZ
ry Al gtt exD-nse. 1her- is ao 'ri hlll -" Ml,'
g,I an X1-nsige Coonera esttDhnent, ogether WIN
r ans F,os AID vt used in carrying Hh At ths
b-auches 4 business They now IN saccesu opefs"O2
an ev-ryti z Is ia good repair ,,.,t- .,,. "a
Thsr Ter owsr ia auong the be IN NJ doe Teones ee'
runo NJ arg. parsn tns year one uudef'not '4 u.e
over nj we Is from is 70 - lset - dialrtef' IA ~'h
h,.x - fl 20 f6 feet ie 9Th. ths'e Is 50 HlehA
F1Eln. 10 slpoy any ieieicncY Of wt+sf "a As e.s'h5
y ATTACHED 10 tne pro- -tv up|ar s o o'V' acre
8a-v lirl ,sred land cap ols & supplying ihe
nub.r f- saw I- and ex.eaaiY Cop -fihs es'ai9A
IN st fir tug years % c'cle -, ., -, ~, t.,,it.
Tne properly Is sitlsgrd ao7ut p miles iom Nt-Iye
and ne t,d sxten from sycamore N IT. To lAiio
river near the tJwa Of ashland ia the ne" county % SAe
ham. , A. 4 ,;tl. t,
Tw, Tirnpks roads are IN progress from N3shVhis "
Cla.k vile ah ch wi eompt-d, ole O. teia pass
ing tra lsn che properly anu tue other uon 't' bore
he Ter n OF n. sait wl be very Cer2 aAa Indde AAo"A
n ". NcfAYoCK, Adr OF y. scott
SUSAN uHeA Il Al, fxecutfN.
e = CI.ArhAd, kxr 0f X O1eaiaam.
3. WATSON.
O. NEDDhR uoNA'--'"a'
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-24
ron SALE.

TT,gE unaer,iyaed OF IS or sal, up 'avoTaele ~
terms, the oioSing la NOs tit iat q - Ou.k NV -
a m t,e coi,ty o Hump r-ys, 81 aie I tennessee we
= ce ut ave mites n mOutl o. sad n 'er coll@i-
n aboit 10 tcres l29 acfet Of Th'eh Is % tOo nu
| 4, ~ tr I, any and n Stat tie 0tl nee l. hlp
n. vel Il abe ed AL .Atrred with neVr ulng srhg',
~ a ,naas. "a ., conai lrte amount Of sole coat non
"a o.1-r minsras 4so H. TO- sais auo'her uAct "
Ta,i IN the sane cnity cJntaairg o acre. ~h'oh IS
a. l as h1t,o Aai. loca 400 or On On
h- 5H = fur h-r ,~tic glars enc r- oi mn = Do'
Nj on Tod ma or NJ sSlrtt, the MN 'di te Won
80, - ~ G IA fnoy24-imi JOHS C0BB.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-24
REAL ESTATE SALES.
spIENprD PaOPEWTY PR SALE

Will sell upon favorable trns. or exchange ior Guy
,,-ooartg nv $40 Tr4c embracing ao1t tEelve hln'
dre9 &c IS ~ ami raVern HOui', store warehouse,
Turnoi g 70 ad and Ferry across Oau@f Fork siV-r
Tbsre are abort one hlnirsd aud tEeltY-bFe ecres
rirh Fok boto Land, cleared anj IN u Valon
The ,laocs is uausua !, se tulhered and par, o.
g ~ grk river l. nav gao TO this point ioT soto tH
n the wear and the location is excellent one or
a. inc ~, Iron DIV GOofs TIE T'y-rn ana = one
- 5h n.s,' n tween Nashville aud Knoxgil-. The TN
te and ferry are contin1s source oi rcpine anu Aen
a,ozeth r this Of the most deraoie pieces oi pro
pgrty for the price ked. IN Tennesse- ~,
iios VI ''Us - - A L. DAVIS,
me ,s O. s. NJ Packet 0fiee.