davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-02
THE DAY IN WILLIAMSBURG.

The opening Of the New Year vas observed in Williams
burg very generally. All business being at stand-st,
the citizens eay fitting from house to house,
changing the compliments Of the season. white the ladies
remained at home and received their visiters with
hearty, old time hospitality. The day was very hvora
BILE to seehipg and large numbers avaed themselves
Of the opportunity to enjoy it, the streets wore alive from
morning until late in the night with merry parties and
the musical bells lent charm to the day that rendered
1t pee arly cheering But the festival Of the New Year
though generally observed passed unmarried by
any Of those of digrsceu ri ting and ntoxcson
which often blur s beauty; and only three four
arrests made during the day. Atoge her. the first
day Of 1856 to which the citizens Of the Eastern
District msy look back with pleasure and satisfaction
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-02
MARITIME INTELLIGENCE.
Cleared This Day

C1eared This Day.
Ship Aurors. Clough, san Frsnciaco Sutton &C.,
ship Etn Austen, Gwricb Lycrpool-sponord, Tiles,op
kCo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-02

ofMr. Trowbrdss's house IN Gold street. New Years
night and proceeded TO walk Of with soats when
they detected and followed bv the occupant. One
of the pursued turned round and struck his pursuer
the thieves subsequently, arrested BY the Fourth Ola
trict poice
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-02

nRUG CLERK WANTHp-A YOUNG MAN, FROM l6
~ 10 Is one having some knowledge OF the business
srred 1he beN OF yeerence required Apply a! 81 Market
sire corner of Monroe. 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-02

STRAw GOODS SALEsMA n wANTED-IN JogRIN0
- house person having good cash prcmDt ma
trade mostly In preferred Address, with fun particu
lars box 2 SS5 Post office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-02

DOY WANTED-To ATTEND A BOOKSTORE; ONR
- who acquan ed win the business apply at l0I Full
on second lnnr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-02

A n ACTIVE AND ENTERPRIsING AGENT, OF GOOD
"A address, waited to supply grocers with staple
&c Of gooes one who could uence lair amount Of trade
preferTed Apply at 1l5 Genre street, first floor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-02

WANTED "A FRENCH, GERMAN, OR SWISS GIRL
nom fourteen 10 eighteen years of age, wait table
and do plain sewing appy at III West 25h ST.. 7h
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-02

A GENTS WANTED-IN EVERY STATE, TO SELL
IA sheet maps Of the most popular character Ali letters
of inquiry fully answered by return mail with catalogue and
specimen map incIosed. agents aged
ing from IS 10 $40 day. and any active fail
well n the business ADDRESS A. H. Jocelyn, map publisher,
Eos. IS and 60 Fulton St, N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-02

A Roy WANTED-FIFIEEN TO SIXTEEN YEARS or
"a age that has had experience behud first class bar.
Must be pleasing In OF good address refer for
and last employers honesty capacity Address,
4 amir references, Bar, Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-02
HELP WANTEN.

A N ENGLIsH GIRL WANTED-TO DO THE COOKING
IA and washing in small family Good wages will be paA
girl and other need apply third OK.
ford st right hand from Atlantic, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-02
SALES AT AUCTION /.

uENRY B. HFRTs, JR., MISUNDERSTANDING
II sale Of groceries wines liquors horse, harness.
store fixtures &C. Tuesday January A IL O'Clock the
avenue Henry g. Hers Jr win self as above The ccnenis
Of said store coprsng large stock Of teas sugar.
coees, Spices fruits vines liquors, Ac also. dr
rate horse aud together with ell the
store fixtures and sppurenances Terms cash. By order
tie Assignee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-02

AZ N. CROFT, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COUNTRY
Nl. for sale by auction CROFT Co., vii offer fer
sale at The MerchAns Exchange Thursday the Sd Instant
leland on the corner Of Webster syenne anu The wians
high ground In perfectly healthy locality and commAnA
6ne view OF the river 1hey dtreoiy opposite 70 Sixty
eighth street. New York For maps and term apply q he
Office of the auconeer 63 William street. Of UodAr n
tfa Uarfac
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-02

w heen years OF age who can write CORD hand work
10 confectionery store an as M Ia general house 10.
Ia the country hrtv miles from New the co an.
Try referred. Address ). V. o., Post office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-02

Herald Marine Correspondence.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec 3l-Arr steamer Delaware Copes
NYCrk. hTies Rcamsr Clifford BauraS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-02

Large quantities of drift ice made liz appearance In our river
and bays last night ALd this morning.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-13

The New York Herald was, in 1852,
enc of the most powerful auxiliaries to the
Democratic ticket, in the North. It's in
fnence, however, was not confined to that
section, but was felt every where. 1t is
important, therefore, to know what its
opinion is now touching the chances of the
Democratic party for success. On the
9th inst il said:
10 this section the bnnders and follies Of
Pierce and Marcy have 60 seriously crippled
and msngled the Democratic party that II We
count against il all the opposition elements
now existing, we shall ind 10 hOpelsssly dopn
IN many, and perhaps IN clear minority ia
evcry one Of the Northern States, rithOut a sol
starry exception.
This is rather dismal prospect for the
cold Buck" We rather think he would
do well to prepare TO surrender his antlers
TO the American hunters. He is bound to
be taken.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-13
Nomination of Mr. Buchnnau-The Vote
Enit0miSpd
4 Tabular Statement Showing the Result Of
Each Ballot for President
Can't Swallow "OId Buck,

The Columbia Is. c. Times, Democrat,
expresses its disapprobation of the nomi-
nation of Mr.. Buchanan as follows:
Mr. Buchanan's antecedents are such that
we cannot give him our support: nor do we
believe that the people of South Carolina can
be induced TO assist in placing him in the Pres
idential chair. He is not only a renegade
from the Wing party, a tariff man, and Fed
eralist, but a FressOiLer, haOing giUen his sup
part to almost eUery Northern increment intro
duced to circlrnlScri6e the area cOUered by the
institution Of sLaUery To sum up the whole
of his history, he is not an advocate of 81 ate
Rights, and we doubt not he will go farther
than any of his predecessors, if elected, to con.
soldate the government. South Carolina can
not consistently support Mr.. Buchanan. His
nomination is rebuks to Mr.. Pierce and his
administration.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-13

The GREAT "UNsETTLED."-JamesB nehan-
an is the man that never settled any thing
lie settled down Federalist in early life, but
his connections becoming unsettled, he tIrued
out full fledged Democrat As a diplomatst,
be undertook to settle" the Oregon oontro-
versy, by holding out for "54 40' as ''clesr
and uuquestonable, but bis claim in that bu
sness was awfully unsettled" by the accept
ance OF seine five degrees less he went to
England, bat 'settled" nothing. He came
away leaving every thing unsettled. lie tried
TO, but did not, settle the enlistment dispute.
lie did not settle the Central American ques-
lion. lie did not settle the disputed arbltra-
ton Of the Clayton Bulwer treaty. In short,
lie settled nothing. Altogether, he has led a
very unsettled life. He has never settled any
thing, st home or abroad, and We don't believe
he ever willy Y. Express.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-13
From the N. Y. Express.
0ROOtinR OuIn General walker.

We can afford to do Mr.. Secretary Marcy
Justice His ante-N National Convention diplo.
macy has too often been bad enough, in itself,
just as it stands without aggravating it in the
least. And so, in the magnimsnity Of our
hearts, we beg leave to improve this occasion
to say, that the Geographic synopsis of Earl
Olarendons speech in the House of Lords, in
reference TO the Central American Question:
does not square with the published versions of
the same speech in the London journals for
while the telegraph made bis Lordship say that
Mr. Marcy had proposed TO him, that England
and the United States should mutually COM
I bne for the protection of their respective in
terests in Nicarauga,-the Parliamentary re-
pOrters shcw that the proposed combination"
was merely suggestion, or q recommendation
of Her Majesty's Secretary of Foreign Affairs
not Mr.. MarOy's.
While we thus voluntarily set Mr.. Marcy
right, hOwever,-we must beg of him to reel
procate the CONTEMPLATING US, at his earliest
convenience AS soon as he RECEIVERS from The
stunning news from Cincinnati, some ex-
PLANTATION of the following statement made by
Lord Clarendon in the same speech, referred
to above. The telegraph only gave broad
hint or two, of the hard things our American
Premier had been saying of General Walker
reports, the case has much more suspicious
look
"Some time since Walker took possession Of
Nicaragua and British property there be Ohe
Earl OF Clsrendon) communicated with the
Government of the United States, and Mr..
Champion, in a despatch, reported converse
ton he had on the 10Th of March with Mr..
Marcy, there being no disguise with The Gov
Of . a tn hat fha
British Government were doing, there only
wish being to protect British property. Mr..
Marcy then said that the Government of the
United States entirely disapproved and regret
ted the existing State Of things 10 Nicaragua,
which they thought dangerous and calculated
10 cast a shade on the reputation of the United
States; that they were as anxious as the
British Government TO see the Government OF
Walker rooted up, and were deter mined to
take measures for the redress Of injuries in
flcled on citizens Of the United States"
Here, now, is a pretty state Of things! At
the very moment the Cincinnati Convention is
resolvingto 'sympathize with the efforts which
are being made by the people of Central Amer
lea land Gen. Walker) 10 degenerate that por-
tion of the continent" the Administration are
telling the British government that they are
as ANXIOUS rs IL is TO have Walker "rooted
out"
Alas, for the instability of human affairs
The Great Filibuster lives 10 see Pierce and
Marcy oheated-repudialed- OUT
by their Gown familiar friends, " in the Cinciu-
natl Convention, while ke.--Gen. Walker
COMMUNICATION aught We know 10 the contra.
ry,-the very Sslkirk, rs il were, of Nicaragua
the
-monarch Of all he surveys,
His right there Ia none 90 dispute,
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-13
The Republican Candidate.

The n. Y. Tribune urges the nomination
of Fremont on the 18th of June. AS mere
opponents of Slavery, it says but three
names can be seriously onsidered-namely,
those of William H. Seward, of New York
Salmon Chase, of Ohio; and Charles Sum-
ner, of Massachusetts.
1t prefers Seward, and think if nominal
ed he would have no right to decline. But
the Tribune very clearly don't believe Sew
ard could succeed We quote:
''If the majority decide that we cannot csrry
the Free States en- DtdSSs (which we must do &c
succeed) one of the above named, bat can
carry them for some one else, the choice is to be
mAde-as we read the signs the times-between
Speaker Nathaniel p Banks, jr, of Massachusetts,,
Col William II. Bssell, of Illinois, Col. John G.
Fremont Of California, and Justice John M'Lesn,
of Ohio. We have named them in alphabetical
order but shall not be confined 10 it in discussS
ing their relative availability.
In case the Philadelphia Con.
ventien shall be brought to a choice between
Judge MLean aud Col. Fremont for the Presiden.
cy, we prefer Col Fremont"
Col Bissell is not in good health, and of
him, it says
"But Col. Bisselrs health, though improved, is
seriously impaired, and has been urged aud he has
been urged and he has consented to run on the
Free KAnsas ticket for Governor OF Illinois. We
believe he will beat Richardson (Douglas's Nebrss.
ka lieutenant in the House, and late candidate for
spsaker,) by at least 5000 majority"
Mr.. Banks is represented to be for Ere
mont also by the Tribune.
The ticket made up in New York, we
learn from the n Y. Express, is understood
to be "JoHN C. FREMONT and Preston
KING.D
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-13

After the 18th ballot and NOT lil that ballot had
bsen taken, Frank Pierce, OF New Hampshire vas
wnhdrawnl Well we think i was time, when his
vote vas reduced 20 81 votes, 10 withdraw himl
How udicious his friends had become, indeed
Wonder where the ''laithisss phantom" bad gone
tol Surely As didn't 90 over to ''Old Buck. The
published account Of the proceedings on the nom.
inall state az foows;
"Nueh applause succeeded the nomination Of
M. Buchanan and Mr., Douglas bGi President
Pi,res's name vas received eoldlyiW
That vas TOO bad. Couldnt Phantom" raise a
shoutF Were all the once holding delegates massf
Can'I Bishop Hughes do sonsthing tor Frank
Pisrcef May be be can procure Tor BIN csfdInais
balt Let him be csrdinal; be 10 precisely in tie
condition Of cardinal OF yore---o0s CARDINAL
woolsey HebcefOrward. then, BE- Il so--CaTdiaai
Pierce! W0ndeF hoe May more dnasricans Car.
dinAl woolsey Pierce will dismissi- Washiagioa
Oggar.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-13
he Democratic Plasform-vOte upon

he Democratic PlasfOrm-VOte upon
its adoption.
We laid before our readers yesterday, the
democratic platform, with promise to give
he vote upon it at another time.
Immediately after the Platform was read,
nd before any discussion was had upon its
lerits, the previous question was called, amidst
reat sensation and cries Of no! mol The willy
,sders, however, did not intend to have any
ebate-it might develope opposition, and ex-
ose to public view the diversity of opinion
hat prevailed. So the previous question was
ustained, division demanded, and the vote
taken accordingly.
The first division of the platform, relating
to the domestic policy of the country was
adopted unanimously.
The vote was then taken separately upon
each resolution embraced in the second divis-
ior.
Resolution, No. l, relating to free seas, free
trade, &C., was adopted by a vote of 22S ayes
to 81 noes.
Resolution, No. 2, sustaining the Monroe
Doctrine was adopted-ayes l39, noes %.
Resolution, No. 8, in regard to free cOmmu-
ncation between the Atlantic and Pacific
oceans was sdopted-ayes 1873, nays 81.
Resolution, No. 4, sympathizing with the
efforts of the people of Nicaragua was adopt
ed-ayes 221, nays 43.
Resolution, No. 8, to insure our ascendsncy
in the Gulf of Mexico, was adopted-syes
229, nays &c.
The resolution reported by the committee,
on the subject of q military and post road to
the Pacific, was laid on the table. THIS was
on the 4th inst. 1t was taken up on the 9th,
amended to read as follows, and sdopted-ayes
205, nays 81:
Resolved, That the Democratic party recog-
nizes the great Importance in political and
commercial point of view, of safe and speedy
communication through our own territory be
tween the Atlantic and Pacific coasts of this
Union; and that it is the duty of the Federal
Government TO exercise promptly, all its con-
stitutional power for the attainment Of that
object, thereby binding the union of the State
in ndissoluble bonds, and opening to the rich
commerce of Asia an overland transit from
the Pacific to the Mississippi river and the
great lakes Of the north.
Nomination Of mr. Buchnnan-The Vote
EpitOmised.
A Tabular Statement Showing the Result Of
Il Dill
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-13
FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1855.
"The most thorough Philippe ever
Heardo

Heard"
There can be no doubt that the speecb
OF Mr.. Sumner which caused Brooks to cane
him, was intended as an insult to Southern
Senators. A few days before it was de-
hvered, he wrote letter to Theodore Par
ker, in which he said
The tyranny over us is complete. Will
the people submit to in When you read this,
shall be saying in the Senate that they will
not. shall pronounce the most thorough phil
lpic ever heard in this legislative body"
A thorough Gaming of the offender fol-
lowed as a matter of course.
This letter, we learn from the Richmond
Wing, was "read to an abolition meeting
in BostOn-and received with great ap-
plause. Mr.. Parker also read a letter
from Hale, which expressed the opinion
that all the Northern voters needed lust
such blows as Sumner received-which did
not meet with as much applause Also a
letter from Wilson, which states, he would
have grappled with Brooks, if he had been
present-that the times are stormy in Wash
ington-that the eyes of bloody men are
upon them as they walk the street, &c
Parker then stated THAT Keitt had
threatened to fog Wilson, if he met him in
the street, when Wilson went and walked
in front Of his lodgings, Keitt was at the
door, but did not interfere"
1--WE see by this sort of proceeding that
these people are for provoking more out
RACES. When they get what they seek, we
hope they will not annoy the country with
their bowls"
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-13

Indignation, not loud but deep, psrVaies the
honest, conservative portion of tho Southern dele.
gates 10 the Cincinnati Convention. They not
only not satisfied bet disheArtened and disgusted
with the platform and the nomination A number
OF them have passed through our eisy during the
lsst tao or three DAYS, shd while some excused
the action Of the convention BY saying Il scas hs
beat souprosliss thai coald be made with the North,
Others opsniy declared their disapprObaGiOu Of the
whole proceedings. yOar.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-13

lB- While the Sag. Night Democrats were
afternoon, 10 set up little artificial enthusi-
asm for Daehanan, q horny-handsd, true heart
heard 10 say:
sAhl they may Gre Is many guns a. they
please for Mr.. jimmy Buchanan, bat they never
viii be able 10 make me forget that speech be
made 20 prove that Tea esssts a-day was wages
enough for poor laboring msn. "--Asm. Eng.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-13

PoLITIoAL SAYGRADo.-Wonder IL "Penn-
sylvania's favorite son" has found out whether
he has drop of Democratic blood in his veins
or not7 Also, whether he sdheres to bis said
to be original determination to "let it outl"
Who knows2
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-13

Kentucky is now as safe as Pennsylvania
Day Book.
No one with an ounce Of candor would
set down Kentucky as safe for Democracy
Such claims only indicate the recklessness
of those who make them.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-13
Nashville Building Association

ID virtue OF mortgage executed by WIN. j. Mari to the
- Nashville Building Association, recorded in the Regis
ters Office Of Davidson county, in Book No. IS pages 5T3
and 5I4 to which reference is made viii expose to sale
Saturday the 2sh Ct June inst yard gate in the
city Of Nashville the highest bidder for cash. tract Of
land lying in District No. q in Davidson COUNTY; being part
OF the land conveyed to Geo D. Hamlet by w R. Psnning
ton beginning at hickory the ~ W Corner OF NJ
Paersons lire ming thence north So deg west lie poles
20 hickory thence south deg 81 poles to two Wanus
thence north s9H deg 12 poles stake white
oak aud poplar pointer thence noth X deg west 80 poles
veyed said W. j. by Geo. D. Hamlet The title
the above described property believed to be perfect but
sht only convey to the purchaser such title vested IN
by virtue Of said mortgage.
the time and place viii sell fifteen shares Of stock
in the Nashville Building Association for ca h.
CHARLES A. FCLLkR, Treas. 4 Sec.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-13
DIPLOMAS GRANTED.

UII Luz 40 UhANIb I'D
Also, the following Young Ladies, though not
present to read Essays, have been judged worthy
to receive their Diplomas.
81. Miss Sarah G. Chalmers, Austin, Texas.
SO. Mary Flournoy, Huntsville, Alabama.
SO. " Fanny E. Jones, Navarro, Texas.
"a. Augusta z. Newell, Austin, Texas.
IS. " Mary E Smith,
SO. A" Florence Stevens, Columbus, Ga.
81. Lydia Williams, Matagorda, Texas.
So " Bell Pelham, Austin,
eE- The next Academic year will begin Sep
teRAber LIST.
Pupils and Teachers are expected to be in place
during the week previous.
C. D. ELLIOT.
June 18th, 1856.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-13
MOGavOCk.

WI deem it due to the Propetors tina, their beautiful
w grounds should be thoroughly smined before the
day Of sale believing that they have only TO be TO be
properly appreciated On every afternoon, commencing on
this day O'Clock 0mabuses will free Of charge from
the Post Once corner going 70 and ION the grounds until
N o'clock.
The Ladies particularly invited to visit the grounds
fne Band Of Music viii be 10 attendance each afternoon.
We invite the public take free ride, examine the
grounds listen 10 music and enjoy themselves generally
junsl3 LINDSEY a CROCKETT, 50 College st.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-13
whsn lhi. ola Hat was New.

when This Old Hat was New.
When this old hat was new, Buchanan was the man,
Best fitted in the Keystone State, to lead the
Fedral clan;
He swore eff Democrat blood should make bis
veins look blue,
bed cure them by phebotomy," when this old
hat was new Old Song.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-13
MCGaVOCk

HAS caused most tremendous excitement Our ocei is
continually thronged with persons calling for pats Of
the lots. which ready for distriOu ion
We told you in OPENING CARD that could not do
justice theme We entirely omitted the fact that
than twelve months snce when the propreOrs laid out Nc
Gavock, they appropriated more than twelve acres for
PARKS AND PLEASURE GROUNDS,
and that they grading paving graveng identifying
snd adjoining the and streets in the most approved
style.
MCGAvOCK has heart lungs, veins aud arteries through
which Heavens fresh and celebrating air. freely cir
culate.
THURSDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF JUNE,
viii be long remembered the day which the Big Real
Estate Sale Of 1856 took place
LINDSEY & CROCKETT SO College ST.
E. r. GLAscocK, Auctioneer. ie13-d
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-13
NEW 30 OK S.
TheOdOSia Ernest.


- Q t q u @ q t c.
The Second Robinson CTEsOe)
T0ON, NELSON & CO., "A Union ST.,
HAVE JUST RECEIVED
THEoDOsIA ERNEST;
Or the Heroine Of Faith. By a citizen Of Nashville.
PETER G0TT.
The Cape Ann Fisherman. By J. Reynolds, NJ. D.
THE sPARR0WGRAsS PAPERS;
Or, Living in the Country. BY +. s. CoEzens.
SALAD FOR THE SOCIAL.
By the Author OF salad f r the Solitary
REVOLUTIONARY SONGS AND BALLADS;
With notes aud Issra,iOns. By Frank Moore
r. hook in which all classes may be interested
BY IDA PFEIFFER.
Lady's Second Journey Round the Wori: from Lon
don to the Cape Of Good Hope Borneo Java. sumatrs
Celbes Ceram, the Mol1ccss, &c; California, Panama.
Peru, Ecuador and the United States.
BY AN AMERICAN TRAVELLER.
Sketches and ADVENTURES in Madeira, Portugal and the
Audu Lsas of Spsin by the Author Of Daniel Webster
and his Contemporaries" Illustrated.
TOILING AND HOPING
The Story Of a Little Hunchback. By Jenny Marsh.
TABLE-TALK OF sAmUAL ROGERS;
To which it added PERSONIANA.
THE sLAND OF ICUBA.
BY exander Humboldt Translation from the Spanish,
with Notes and Preliminary Essay. By J. s. Thrasher
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-13
Aye, rotten ripe

W "His (Buchanan's) craftsmanship is
ripe.-APpeGI.
Aye, rotten ripe.