davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-07-24
IThe Know Nothingg are very much

The Know Nothings are very much
troubled for fear the Democrats will
lose the German vote in some local.
litics in the West. Sam is much
concerned about this matter, but
enough Germans will vote the Dem.
ocrasic ticket in November to satisfy
the Know Nothings that the Fill.
more voters are scarce and Democ.
racy very strong and convincing.
Save your lamentation, gentlemen,
for your party will be, in November,
like the tabled Niobo, call tears" for
your own short comings.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-07-24

We have seen no intelligent mem
Der of the american party who
believes that the Union would sur
yiye. the election of Fremont and
Dayton for six months,yst every vote
cast for Fillmore and Donelson.- who
stand no possible chance. of election,
onlycontrbutes toweaken the demo-
cratic party, and to aid the Black
Republicans. What Southern man
who loves the Union Of the States is
willing to contribute to such result
as this?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-07-24
The Now York (,on,marc;sl Adv.

The New York Commercial Adver.
tiser, which recently withdrew its
support from Mr.. Fillmore, now an
nounces its intention to sustain bis
election. 1t admits, however, that
many sofits friends, who, for years
have been decided Wings, are "dis'
posed to vote for Mr.. Buchanan rath.
er than see a sectional, unqualified
candidate like Col. Fremont elevated
to the Presidency be -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-07-24

The WAY THEY DO IN MISSOURI.
"A Mrs. Anderson, Of Bourbonton,
Mo-, lately cowhided her husband
He had seen fit to 60 away with an
other woman, bat, becoming weary
of her, had returned to his first love.
Mrs A. received hen rtcreant bus.
band with open arms and a cowhide.
With the latter she inflicted sixty
hshes upon him in the presence Of
all her neighbors. Mr.. A thinks he
won't run away any more" s
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-07-24

New YoRK.-We are glad to see
Mr.. Fillmore manifesting some show
Of strength in New York. The Ma
-tional Know Nothing Club of New
York, which went over 20 Fremont,
has been recognized and now is for
Fillmore. If Mr.. Fillmore can re-
tain the New York Know Nothings
or half Of them, and get most of the
old Wings, be will then so divide
the vote of the State that Buchanan
can carry it. If he does not divide
the opposition vote, Fremont will
get the State. Van Buren, gave
New York to Taylor in, 1848 by
dividing the vote By doing the
same thing now Mr., Fillmore can
defeat the Black Republicans and
secure the State to Buchanan. If
Fillmore was ouh of the way nine
tentbsof his vote would go for Free
mont. The Hards and the Softs
in New York have united and are
both upon the National Platform.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-07-24
The Washington correspondent Of

The Washington correspondent Of
the Baltimore Sun says:-'1 undor-
stand that the chief Secretary of the
British Legation is preparing, under
instruction from the British Govern
ment, to open the Legation at Wash
ingtou, which was-lemporariIy closed
or suspended in consequence ofthe
dismissal ofMr. Champion"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-07-24
A GREAT QUESTION SEr11ED.-T

A GREAT QUESTION SETIIED.-The
question whether northern Know
Nothings have conscienees is no lon
ger a mooted point. The New Ha-
ven Reporter says, the other day a
conscientious Know-Nothing declined
to buy steak Of Durham beef be-
cause the butcher failed to convince
him that it had been in the country
tsVenty-one years! Butcher is getting
up a set of horns with twenty-one
rings on them for future emergencies.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-07-24
CALIFORNIA NEWS.

New ORLEANS, July 1.-The Lam
lei Webster has arrived with dates
from San Francisco to the goth.
There was no decrease of the ex-
citement in San Francisco.
But very few responded to the
Governors proclamation of June 4th.
The Committee opened books for
recruits and received thousands.
They have 6,G00 stand of arms
and so pieces of cannon.
Their force is divided into ten reg
iments. They have erected strong
breastworks in front of the committee
rooms, and an alarm bell on top.
The Governor succeeded in gath
ering a few hundred together, and
wrote to Benicia to get arms and am
munition from the Arsenal. General
Wool refused to give them. The
Governor forces camped near the city
Six more rogues have been BAN
ished by the Committee, who contin-
ued arresting.
On the receipt of the Governors
proclamation, nearly all the towns in
the interior held enthusiastic meetings
endorsing the proceedings of the COM
mittee, and formed organizations to
assist the Committee in carrying out
measures.
Crimes and casualties are numerous
No interest whatever is manifested
in politics.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-07-24

The Macon (Ga.) Citizen. which
Fillmore and Donelson,
thinks there is but littls hope Of
carrying that State; the odds being,
it says, fearfnily against them.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-07-24

. FIRR-N Nashville was visited with
a destructive fire ON the night Of the
9tb, on Church and Cherry streets.
The Masonic Hail. McCembsf Cahi-
net Establishment, and nine other
hoasss were bufst.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-07-24

In Pennsylvania The newspapers
continue 70 forsake Fillmore, and
raise the Fremont Gag, The Pitts
burgh Gazette says TINT sixty papers
have already come out for Fremont,
and that the number ID increasing
avery day. lsesssal + ba6
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-07-24

.af A terrible Tornado visited the
villnge Of Cha!eaugay, in franklin
county, New York, & few days ago.
Several persons were killed, many
injured, and nearly 400 buildings
injured or destroyed. The tornado
extended forty miles,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-07-24
A Bad State d Things.

We learn fromsthe New Y ork
Mirror that The terrible evil Of false
swearing has become so general
in The New York courts as to excite
the apprehension If The legal pro-
iession. On Wednesday evening
"a meeting was held at the New
York University, 10 take measures
|tending to check The crime now
fast increasing in the courts. II
was stated that there are persons,
who let themselves out 10 swear
up or down a case; and Mr.. Reed, a
counsellor, remarked, that such IN
certainty exists as 10 testimony
which may be manufactured
against their clients, that member:
of the bar are almost afraid t.
bring suits. The remedy proposed
was to form a society to investigate
and cause such false swearing Il
be published; that parties havepow
er to bring a civil action for. dam
ages against false witnesses; and thai
Judges and District AttorDies b.
required by law to take cognizanc'
of apparent perjury.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-07-24
no the ORIGINAL Color.

III WIS astonishing and unefualled Prcpara-
Il ton has never failed to produce growth
on Bald Heads, when used according to the
directions, and turn Hair black to its original
color, after having become gray, and reinstate
it in all its orignalh health, lustre, softness and
beauty Itremoves at once all scurf, dandruff,
and unpleasant itching, scrofula, erup;ions
and feverish heat from the scalp It also pre-
vents he hair from becoming unhealthy and
falling IF, and hence acts as perfect
HAIR INVIGORATOR AND TONIC.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-07-24

OF tile free States, the votes are as
follows in the electoral college, being
in each State the sum Of the number
of Representatives and Senators in
Congress-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-07-24
Political Calculations.

The freesoilers are making such
powerful efforts at the north, that
some entertain serious apprehension
of Fremont's election. The New
York Sunday Times has been making
some calculations, from which it ap-
pears that the success of the demo-
cratic ticket is capable of mathemat-
ical demonstration. We subioin the
following figures from that paper,
which show the electoral vote of each
State:-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-07-24


Weannex afsw certificates to ccrroborats
our assertions:
PRoF. WooD, Dear Sir-My hair had forsev-
eral years been becoming pefmanently graz ,ae-
eompanied by harshuess which rendered the
constant application Of oilHseessarF in dress
| ing ii. When commenced using your Hair
Restorative, about two months ago, it was in
that condition; and having ccntiaaed rs use till
within the last three weeks. 1t has termed to
its natural color, and assumed a ftistrs and
softness greatly to be preferred to those pre-
duced BY the applicationof oils or any other
preparation l have used. regard it as an in
dispensable article for every lady's toilet.
whether to be used as Hair Restorative. or
for the simple purpose Of dressing OF bean
tifyipg the hair. You have permission to
refer TO me oil who entertain any doubt Of its
performing all that is claimed for II.
MRS. C. .SYMONDS, IA Third street.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb 10Th, 1854.
SAINT LOUIS, March 7th, lS55.-PFof.
Woods: My hair commenced falling off
some three OF four years since. ard continued
to do so until became quite bald. tried ali
the popular medicines Of the day, but TO 10
effect. At last | was induced to try your cell
ebrated Hair Restorative, and am happy to
say it is doing wonders. I have now q fine
growth Of fine young hair. and cheerfully
recommend its use TO all similarly afflicted.
A. &C. WILLIAMSON, 133. SecoDd-st.
LoGASsPeRT, Ind. June Goth, 1885,
Messrs. .. j. Wood & Co.-Gents, yours of
the 18th inst, came duly to hand, inclosed
please find $50. il being the amount Of Hair
Restorative. ] have sold it all IF you choose
you may send me six dozen bottles Hair Re-
storatiye, i think can sell IT, It has done
miracles IN this place, sold one man one
dollar bottles, it fetched new hair out all over
his bead. Yours Respectfully.
& : NJ. H. GRIDLEY.
ST.. LOUIS. Juue 90. 1883.
Prof. Wood: As you are about to prepare
and vend your recently discovered Hair Re-
storative, and as you request my opinion Of il.
vii state that my hair was, few months
ago, very gray. and after usipg two bottles Of
your Hair Restorative it assumed lis original
color and since its application all dandruff has
disappeared from my head. and / have been
troubled with no disagreeable itching of the
{ calp. / am satisfied those who use It will not
regret it, lit gives the hair the appearance Of
having been recently oiled. ] am brerared
therefore, to recommend its use TO ali who are
DESTROYS Of having beautiful head of hair.
J am, sir, yours &c.
Fl. l.. STEWART.
.6 Prepared and sold at ia, Market street.
between Fourth and Fifth ST., Sc. Louis, No.
. nd 3l6 Broadway, New York.
A very liberal discount made to wholesale
I srshasers.
OF For sale in Nashville, wholesale and
retail by Ewin s. Brother. and all the drug
gists throughout the country.
Also Tor sale, Prof. Woods Oriental San
alive Eminent and Vegetable Magic Life
Pills, warranted better than any other or mon
ey in an orders refunded.
N. b. We now put up the Restorative both
with or without sediment, and think for re-
storing color. that with Sc dinient should be
used n preferences FEB. 2l. 1850.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-07-24
Grants Of Public Lands 10 Railroads

GrantS OF Public Lands TO Railroads
1t is ascertained that lands have
been or are to be granted to all the
following States forirailroad purposes.
Iowa. 4. 100000 acres.
Wisconsin ................2,O 100000 acres.
Michigan .................2OO 100000 acres.
Minnesota ................2,5o 100000 acres.
Arkansas .................40 Oc, GOO acres.
Florida. !, 100000 acres.
Alabama ...............4O 100000 acres.
Louisiana. ...............1,5O 100000 acres.
Missouri. .................l,b 10000 acres.
The acts for the first five named
States have been signed by the Pres.
ident--Louisiana haspassed both hou-
ses of Congress, and Minnesota, Ark
ansas and Missouri, are sure to pass.
The total amount Of lands given to
railroads will not vary much from
twenty-five millions Of acres.
From Thompson's Bank Note he
porter, We learn that the roads take
every other section for six miles each
side of the line of the road, and where
land has been pre-empted or entered
within the six miles, then the road
can select alternate sections anywhere
within fifteen miles of the line of the
road, until it gets quantity in The
aggregate equal to what it would have
had, had no entry or pre-emptior
been made on the six miles. The
land reserved to the government with
in the six miles, it is claimed, is dou
|bled il price. These grants necessa
|rily shut up all the principal land of
fees in the above States for year O
1.-TWO. This has caused the great de
cline in Warrants.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-07-24
. FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER.
free OF Postage in Lincoln County

0FFIeE--dt Tie same Old Staha: Siigloj the
Observer Printing Office"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-07-24
FAYETTEVILLE. TENN:
Thursday Esrning, July "a. 1856
AatlnIlal DpmofHtif Girket
Democratic Electoral Ticket.

FoR THE STATE AT LARGE.
WILLIAM II. Polk, of Maury.
IsHAM G. Harms, of Shelby.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-07-24

The following are the resolutions
adopted at the Camargo ratification
meeting, to which We referred last
week.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-10

For all servic, ordered bv Court at the above
rates. to be taxed by the Court in the bills Of
Sec IL. Be il enacted That the Notaries Public
of bis State shall be allowed to charge aud receive
the following fees aud compensation for their seryi
Gee to-Wit
For recording, in well bound book, to be keep
BY him for that purpose each sttestatOn, protests-
ton and other instruments Of publication, dollar.
For every acknowledgement or probate OF deed, or
other instrument of writing, dollar
For taking depositions, each dollar.
For any other services performed by him, the
same fees allowed other officers for the ike serv
ces.
SEC 10 Be it enacted. That the Clerks Of the
Criminal Court shall be entitled to demand and re-
ceive the same fees the Clerks of the Circuit
Court received under this for similar services
Sac ID Be it enacted, That the Sealer Of
Weights and Measures shall be entitled to receive
for sealing, Is cents
SIC. IA Be it further enacted, That the Coroner'
Of the several counties in this State, before enter
ing upon the duties OF their Office, shAl be requir-
ed to give bond 10 such amount may be prescrib-
ed by the County Court provided said bond shall
not exceed in amount the bond required to be Civ
en- by the Sheriff of the county. And the bond
OF any Coroner shall at any time. be considered by
the Court of insufficient amount, il shall be the
duty of such Coroner on being notified thereof, 10
give additional bonds in such amount as the Court
may prescribe, at the next term Of said Court and
failure so to do, the Court may dismiss him from
Office and appoint a successor for the balance OF bis
term Of office.
Sac II. Be it enacted, That all laws on the sub
ect of the fees officers mentioned i'll this act, are
hereby repealed.
Passed Feb. 90, 1856.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-10
CENTRAL AMERICA.

TOoN, NELSON co., "a BIon 80,
Have s.s received number Of new valuable and inter
sstins works. uhb they ca. Tia Atssatoa Of tie PabIe
NOTES on CENTRAL AMERICA.
PAri aarly Tie STATE Of Honaaras Aa1 san sAltaio-
Their Geography, Climate, Fop1atioa, Rssoa e.. Pro
dacOas. etc etc, Nsd lie proposed HondsrAa later
Oceanic Raj uay-By =. 6. sQa~r. bsmsFi5 Chargv D.
Aasirrs O. nirAl AmsreA With Map an HsstTasons
THE IEIsH ABROAD AND AT HoaE. Al the cosrs and
in The Gasp. with ssaEsairs q ~rhs BFis Aae" Rsn
iniscsness of an fmirrAas Mnesisn.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-10
In Chancery at Waverly, Tennessee.

v. ,. Forsee and VIII. Jesse U on and
,ssey, EIrs Henry Luton d. ed II AL inclu Original
ding Ell the heirs OF "m. Jones and Henry Lu- Bill.
ton, decd.
m motion supported by affidavit Of the complainant and
" Il appearing the satssc ion Of The Ger and Master
that DEF ndans Thomas Price aud wife, Eab-ih,
residents Of the state Of Tennessee and consequently
beyond the reach Of the ordinary % this II
therefore ordered that publication he made r four
i've weeks in the Nahyie Patriot newspaper puhshe'
in the city Of Nashville Tenn requiring tfr said Thomas
ami Elizabeth Price, appear before the Chancellor q
Court Of Chancery At the thereof be held fr
the unity Of Humphreys the Court House IN tn town Of
Waverly the frs Monday in april next, and plead
demur 10 complains anti bill the will be IA
ken for cnues ed and set fr hearing pItts 10 hem
Witness, David r. owen Chr Master Of saiu court,
at office, the LIST Monday in March, 1856
maTchl0-s4t h.. X OWN c. A VI.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-10
ODD FELLOWS HALL.
OLE BULL

w OULD respectful ly Of Nashville that
w he will positively give only
One Grand Concert!
On MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 10Th, 1856.
For this son he assisted by the following Emil
nent Artstes; The two vOre and Ia ened young PrmA
signOrinA ANNA sPINnLA,
Mss s. ANNA VAIL,
LOUIS SCHREIBER,
The Great Cornet-a- Piston Payer, and
The Distinguished Pianist and Composer
Programme.
PART 1.
1. sOlo-Piana FOrte-"NOrth Star" Fantasia Paeher
y. ROTH.
q. Grand Ars-"oui la Voice." from the Opera
ANNA sPINoLA.
8. sOlo-COrnet-a piston-select!ons from Bellini's
Operas, with Variations, arranged and perform
eddy LOUIS SCHREIBER
4. sOng-"we met by Ch.n.s," Kucken.
MISS VAIL.
s. sO'O-ViOln-Gran Concerto, AllesrO,l
Rondo,
OLE BULL.
l. Bslad-"There is no home like my own" Qyr.
clean Nal bran
ANNA sPINOLA
,. solo-Cornet a Piston-'Raty Darli7g" with
Variations, arranged and performed by
LOUIS sCHREIBER.
q. Cava,ina-"A Miei Priegi," nell Opera Otto
Mesi in due ore, DoniEetti.
MISS VAIL.
l. soO-Yiolin-The Mothers frayer, Ole Bull.
OLE BULL.
5, Grand Ouo-'Losterfa d Andujar,' Gusenpi Lilo.
sIiNORINA sPiNOLA AND MISS VAIL.
8 Solo -Violin-"Introduction and Carnival "
Venice" Ole Bull
OLE BULL.
~ Seats BE- secured without extra charge, to-day,
Monday, at Vests Music Store.
AZ TICKETS NE DOLLAR to all parts Of the Hail. Ia
To be had at the Music Stores AMI at the Hall
Doors open at T. Concert to commence ats.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-10

For the information of those interested
we publish this morning the law passed by
the Legislature at its late session regulat-
ing the fees of the numerous officers of this
State. 1t is a very important law, and
one that has been long demanded.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-10
ABROAD And ar hOME

AT THs COURT AM IN TIE CAMP With sOuv,pir, Of
the Big lde, "Reminiscences q an Enigrapt Al-,i..
vol limo, cloth
"Ths avery asreeaby write book giving 81 ..eheso
many Of the rst Who figured during the last hal,
fury The writer n Paris Correspondent Of III. Lon
don Tunes and hsd Ia that capacity abundant opportunity
to become acquainted with many things which ar. usually
yelled fr m the Pul' eye"
Ertracf IoD ti> 7iIBIe Of Conlszts
Fulton Frankn and Marshal SAKE on steam sr,a. ara
Electric telegraph; American Order Cncnnatu, L.uV
roeuda LAly is missions England and To Rp.,i,
The Ca Ira q Frsnkn; Trial Tc,ion and rIscutou Of
LAly lmcrsiiy q Louis XIV and his Hypocrisy; s Rein
Of Terror; Pitt Lor C,S,lereagh William w. and The r.
necOus memories Of h- Roy al Family; The fhl,ne,. NJ
Napoleon towards tn. Ih Mr. Pitt and Lord Nelson on IN.
N ect NJ Invasion NApO cons gome and nTr.,i.ud.
to Poland The tinted Ishmen; The Poles H-tre.led ~
Napoleon are neglected by his Louis XVII and
Charles K. l. MS phlippes Fuse 50 secure mo- sptayy
popularity the Revolution q 1881 Of lSIS in Pary In
gratitude OF Loui> Phil ,yet'e LsfAystte visit To
the United stats; French POteneSs and GaAntry Ep,n
did instance Of IL cte bv Lord Pulmerafon: Ga
gAcity and Foresight; N rsh ilore; smarks on Fda
cation. and Sgge lions for the Amrioration Of Ireland
Lord Che terhet and Ambrose Th Duchess Of Rutland
and the beautiful Mrs DOn Arthur OCOnnor: Henry Lard
PAget Marquis OF Auglesef9 The Empress Msra Therssa
and ODonne and the Empress Josephine William HAr
rison OF Belfast.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-10
Auction Sale of Groceries

w ". t.OK DON q co.
nN WEDNESDAY NEXT, 18th March 1885, will offer al
~ Public Sale, in usual qusnties-
800 hhds Common 20 Choice louisiana Sugar;
100 barrels Plantation MOlAsses;
81 Golden syrup;
81 Sugar House Mo'asses
80 New York Crushed sugar;
SOu bONss Manufactured fObtcco;
.O0n Re gais and PHI cpie Cigars, (all eKFa;l
Is barrels Florida Nluilrts;
loo key Sh enbergers NAii,;
211 dozen Painted Buckets;
2tO barrel, Dean Hale's Aurora Whisky;
goo boxes Would TAlloW Candies.
with various other articles.
Terms of sale:
Al under 1890, cash all 500 and undr
~ 0O SO days all 80 O0 81 days approved
EsDORsED notes pay able in Of The city hanks.
mar hi0-ti W. N. GORDON 4 CO.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-10
BOOKS FOR THE COUN1Ry.

Farmers, Gardeners, Fruit Growers,
Stock Raisers, Poultry Men, Nursery Men. Florists.
TOON, NELSON & co, 44 Union St,
Would call attention Of Farmers Gardeners, Nurssry
Men and Others their large d valuable books adapt
ed TO their several departments
THE BOOK FAHs: complete guide 10 the Farmer
Steward Pio-mAn, CAttenan, Hsdger. shepherd, Fled
worker aud DAiry-nSd. By II. sIsI hens, vols, svO,
40 Illustrations
PEiSciFLEs % PRACucAL AGRICULTURE rs
THE PRACTICAL fam FLOwsE, YEsErABLE GAADUEaS Cos
FASt0S, 9th a Caisudsr, %
TEs FBLD BOOK MAXUEKs; or, The American Much
Book, l1
NECK MASUAI, For Farmers 125
AHBtSiSs o. Parks and PieAsSre GrOur %
TaE AxusIc.N PoUlrHT YAEB, iG5
THE ANERIOAH RISE CuLTUHET. Is
THE AnkRIcAs RiFD FAkcIEA, =
A TEEAT1Es MncH C0ws. $
THK fAknKN's CToIarGrIA MODxNS AeaIcrLruEE, loo
1HE sFABLK RooE Treatise nj Of Horses, -
cHSsIo RELD LIcTUSEs for Agr uiu''s. ssOcAhArd 90
MASUkL CsLuvAiIoS 90 sFKAssEzAI, Is
fHE FAEEEAs Land MEASURE, 81
~ with many others equally vAiaAbls.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-10
J. YORK s. cos LIST.
Macaulay's History Of England.

AdCduIdy history OF England.
variety q Prints-Cheap Elton, and Full Binainss.
VILLAGE AND FARM COTTAGES. Illustrated wiki one
hundred eugraVings. e.
The Old Homestead. By Mrs Stephens.
The Homestead on the Hn side By Mrs. Holmes.
Kate Weston By Jennie De Wit
Juno Clifford.
Clouds and sunshine By RsAde author ofPsE wonnEtSa.
The Hunters Feast
HsRdleys Sacred n ms.
Modern Pilgrims. By the author Of Peter schlsmih ia
America
The Day star Of American Freedom.
KnjW Nothing Ain FOR 1856.
Maud, and other By Fennson.
The Mystic. by Bailey author Of Fsstus.
Kute Stanton A Psse from Real Lite.
Aspiration: An Autobiography Of Grhood.
Representative won-en. BY Ballvin.
Harp-r's styry Bo,ks-eompIe,e.
fb2S Just received hy JOHN IORK a co.
Books on Farming, Gardening, Building.
sTErHENs BOOK Oh TIE FARM: A eOmpl-ts guide 10
the Farmer, Steward, PioNman, cAtus-man, Shepherd,
Fied-~ orker, and Dairy maid.
Land cape Gardening and Rural Architecture By L. J..
Downing
The Architecture Of Country Houses BY "A J. DOvnisE
Radimens Of Architecture and Builling By Bullock
American Cottage Hudrr. - Bullock.
Hrto'y and Rudims Is Of Architecture. By BuIloei.
JohnsOns Gardt ner' Monthly Volume complete in
Evans Dairy -SomAn's Manual
Li,b e. Complete WORKS Chemistry.
For sale by JOHN DIRK AGO,
fsb2I Corner Union and Cherry streets.