davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-27
Sleeping Pastures.


Like most other things, sleep has its unpoetical
aspects Indeed few seepers, caught in the act,
are poetical objects. Most sleepers are quite the
reverse An Imogene, such as Shakespeare has
painted her. dreaming of Posthumus and better
days to come, is not every day, vision. A Chris
label, laid down in her loVeliness, is not a type OF
common place humanity asleep. OF course Imo-
gene did not snore, nor utter inarticulate gurgng
sounds at periodical intervals. OF course Christa>
bel did not lie with her mouth wide open, and an
expression of hopeless vacuity ''her face o, call
il fair, not paie;" or twist her shape into quite
descIipt posture not 10 be told in rhyme or ex-
planned by reason. But this is what ordinary Sleep
ers do. They snore TO the top of their bent, and
that in some temperameDts, is ditiSsinto. They
utter broken murmurs, most absurdly compounded
OF hissing moaning and nasal constituents. They
lie gaping to an extent utterly incompatible with
the sublime and beautiful.-They are to be seen,
too, curled or collapsed into position really worthy
of study as showing the eccentrcties Of poses pld-
sf9ueS possible to the human form, not less dVeT'
siGed than illogical.
Leigh Hunt has remarked that though a man in
his waking moments may look as proud and as self
possessed as he pleases-thOugh he may walk
proudly sit proudly, eat his dinner proudly, though
be may shave himself with an air Of infinite super
rority, and in a wOrd may show himself grand on
the most trihing occasion-he is reduced to rdcul.
Gus shifts when once hoored by that great leveler,
Sleep. ''Sleep plays the petrtying magician. lie
arrests the prOudest lord well as the humblest
clown in the most ludicrous postures so that you
could draw grsndee from his bed without him, no
limb twisting fool in pantomime should create viii.
der laughter. The toy with a string between its
legs is hardly posture-master more e1travagant.
Imagine a despot lifted up to tie gaze OF his Wallets,
with his eyes shut, his mouth open, his left hand
under his right ear, his other twisted and hanging
hepessly before him ike an idiots knee lifted
up, and the other leg stretched out, or both knees
huddled up together; what scarecrOw to lodge ma
jestic power in !" Few sleepers, in effect show to
advantage after they have come to years of discre-
tion il is only infsncy and early childhood that will
bear examination, as artistic studies Of grace when
the senses are STEPPED in getfulness,-BsntIey's
Miscellany.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-27

ONE OF NATURES WoNDERs.-The bottom
less pit in the Mammoth Cave of Kentucky,
is suspected by many to run through the whole
diameter of the earth. The branch terminates
in it, and the explorer suddenly finds himself
brought upon its brink, standing upon pro
iecting platform, surrounded on three sides by
darkness and terror, a gulf on the right and q
gulf on the left, and before him what seems
an intermiDable void. He looks aloft; but no
eye has yet reached the top Of the great over
arching dome, nothing is there seen but the
flashing of the water dropping from above,
smiling as it shoots by the unwonted CLEAN OF
the lamp. He looks below, and nothing there
meets his glance save darkness as thick as lamp
black, and he hears wild melody of water,
the wailing of the brook for the green and sun
ny channel left in the upper world never more
to be revisited. Down goes rock, tumbled
over the cliff by the guide, who is Of the opin-
ion that folks come here to see and hear, not
to muse and be melancholy. There it goes
crash it has reached the bottom. No-hark,
it strikes again: one more again still fallingl
Will it never stop2 Ones hair begins to bris-
tie as he hears the sound repeat, growing less
and less until an ear can follow it no longer.
Certainly if the pit of Frederick shall be ele-
ven thousand feet deep, the Bottomless Pit OF
the Mammoth Gave must be its equal.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-27

APPLICATION OF THE SIRENE TO COUNT THE
RATE AT WEIGH THE Wines OF INSECTS Move
The buzzing and humming noises produced by
winged insects are not, as might be supposed,
vocal sounds. They result from sonorous I'M
dulations impaired TO the air by the Tapping
of their wings. This may be rendered evident
by observing, that the noise always ceases
when the insects alights on any object. The
sirene has been ingenous!y applied for the
purpose of ascertaining the rate at which the
wings of such creatures flap. The instrument
being brought into union with the sound pro-
duced by the insect, indicates, as in the case OF
any other musical sound, the rate of vibration
Ia this way it has been ascertained that the
wings of a gnat flap at the rate Of $4,000
times per second. The pitch of the note pro-
duced by this insect in the act of flying is
therefore more than two octaves above the
highest note of seven octave piano forte
LdrdRer'S Handbook.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-27

DEATH OF PROF. HENTz.-Prof. n. N. Hentz,
the husband of the talented authoress, the late
Caroline Lee Hentz died at Mariana, Fla, on
the 4th inst. The Transcript says:
"Prof Hentz was a French-gentleman Of
varied accomplishments, and was well known
as teacher 10 many seminaries of learning in
different parts of our country. He was assOci-
ated with the distinguished historian, Hon.
George Bancroft, as teacher at Northampton
and subsequently at Cincinnati, and at Chapel
Hill, n. O., as Professor of Modern Languages
and Bellies Lettres. Mr. Hentz was not only
successful as an instructor, but largely enrich
ed the scientific literature of our country. His
treatises upon Natural History have placed him
among the first scholars of our country in this
department of learning.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-27
Mr.. Boyce's Speech i'm sumter.

We have in the Sumter Waterman Of the 10th
instant, fine synopsis fan address delivered by
Hon. w. w. Boyce to his constituents in that Gee.
ton OF his Congressional District. de said that
Mr.. Buchanan was not his first choice but was res
liable and he rejoicsd heartily in his success, but
that the Democratic party at the North is not sound
upon the slavery question: that there is to be no
peace; that our majority in the Congress will
be but temporary, and that the course Of policy to
be pursued by the North has already been indica-
ted in their grasp at government, aud the misera
bic instrument with which they have endsayored
to achieve it. Speaking of the great men who
have borne the honOrs Of the country, he drew
whitening contrast between them aud the miserable
puppet they have been endeavoring 10 USE
Charleston Standard
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-27

Judge Douglas was married yesterday to MISS
Ada Cuts, daughter Of James Madison Cults. who
has for MANY wears been in the Second Comptroller
bureau He is a nephew OF the celebrated Mrs. Mad
ison, and was named for her distinguished husband,
at her request. The bride has been for several
wears one of the bellies of Washington, and is now
a years old She is said to be very beautiful; a
tall, commanding figure and very amiable.-N \.
N;rrfor
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-27

tW- Childhood is Ike a Mirror, catching
and rejecting images all around it. Remember
that an impious or profane thought uttered by
a parents lips may operate upon the Young
heart like careless spray of water thrown on
polished steel, staining it with rust, which no
after securing can efface.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-27
CIEAR1ovT SPRINGS ron S4LF.

CITUATED ia Cannon County and Immediately on a.
> the Stage Road leadng from ufseesborO % Nc 81.
Melville, thirteen miles from the latter TIE Yarn III
consists OF 400 Of land part OF which b vel set 10
Herds Grass The Dwelling Is but in aad c1mmo-
dous style. containing eight roouwih eight Fireplace
and situated on Of the most mnAnding emuencrs In
the country The Farm well watered, having number
ofpCrprtua Spring o. the hne Freestone ami Chayheae
in the world The location Is truly able
sort Tor the invalid. nu0bsF Of persons already visit
Springs and Jr who has taste for keeping the
fortune Eht be made Apply you viii lose bar
gain. For further particulars address the Undersigned
DR. 5 B. NELSON, Clesrmont Springs
n.Y26- dA.utNAR.t Cannon County. T.nnelsee.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-27

cgg- Gordon Cumming, the great lion slay-
err, was telling Rogers, one day, how he came
unarmed upon great lion Thinking to
frighten him, ran at him with all my might,
said the hunter. "Wlereupon," said the poet,
"he ran away with all his name | SUPP osef
Exactly So" said Cumming.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-27

A PIsroL SHOOTING MATCH FOR $1,000 A
SIpE-S 4. Suydam e. John Traris-is to
come off ia this city, on the 25th OF the pres
ent month The hall ia which the match viii
take place, and the honr II will commence will
be given in our next. They are 10 shoot 20
shots each, at 10 PAGES, - the line string
measurement-at the word ''ireh-"One.T
ANY shot made after the word "0ne!" 10 be
considered miss of the whole target.
THIS will be a match OF unusual interest, both
parties being acknowledged as among the very
best pistol shots In the country. Travis is
professor of the art, and for near twenty yesrs
has prSctieed il, having given lessons 70 thou
sands Of pupils. He has performed the most
daring feats-as that of shooting an apple of a
mau's head-And has made himself a rival OF
William Tell, and Nike Fink, the Fat boatmAn
Of Mississippi Mr. SaydaEn, his competitor, is
known TO be a very rapid aud dexlerOus shot.
Some three years since be shot match f0r
$1,000, that he would bic the outline OF an or.
binary sized man at 10 PAGES, ninety e0nsccu.
tiUo sAots at the word "Eirei '-"Onsl" --and
be won H. After the 90 shots were fred, he
bet 500 on each shot that be would complete
100, but missed the esd, though he succeeded
in hitting the target 30 times 10 leo shots
about the best pistol shooting on record IN that
way. The match between him and Travis
win take place Ia some commodias gallery,
open 10 the public; and We anticipate seeing
the tallest possible shooting. -P0rtsr's Spirit
ef ne ziIaes.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-27
Romantic Marriage.

Here is quite a romantic-and strange, il true
story:
beautiful young heress had become so dis.
quoted with fattering set Of soit-pated pomatum-
haired, moustache-lipped, strongly perumed suit
ors for her hand that she shut herself from the
fashionable world, turned all her property into
money, deposited it all in banks, doDned cheap
wardrobe, put on a mask, and went, pedestrians
like, through the city in which she bad hitherto
moved with so much display aud magndcence. She
asked aims Of those who OF late had knClt at her
feet and sued for her hand. They knew her not,
and casting look Of scorn upon her yelled face and
coarse wardrobe, babe her 'begone!" She entered
the country-here she met with derison and scorn.
fey kiud-hearted people, tits true, bestowed aid;
but these we're of the poorer class, who mad hard
work TO procure their own daily bread; but they
could not turn fellow creature hungry from their
door, aud therefore gave a small pittance from their
scanty store.
One summers day, a large company met on
Beach. They were mostly from the city.
The distinguished heiress, from some cause 9th
er had wandered there. She asked aims Of one or
two, termed upper tens" They spoke tauntingly,
but gave nothing. What they said had been heard
by quite a number of their company. Most OF them
laughed, or looked as ii they thought Served her
right" The beggar woman turned about and was
walking sadly away, when good looking gentle-
man stepped forward, and catching hold OF her arm,
thus spoke:
Stay, my good woman-tel me what you want"
She replied in a low trembling tone, 81 want a
sIpence-ony sxpence."
You shall have ten times that sum. Here" he
added, drawing from his pocket an eagle, and pla-
cling it in the gloved hand of the woman, take this
and il is not enough, will give you another"
The heiress returned the eagle, exclaiming, 81
want sixpence, sr--only & siKpence!"
Seeing that she could not be made to take the
coin, the gentleman drew forth a sixpence and gave
ito the strange being beside him, Who after thank
ing the generous donor, walked slowly away. After
being laughed at for so doing by his comrades, he
SET OUT in pursuit OF the beggar woman, saying:
perhaps she is an angel in disguise. mean to as
certain
Not that he thought this. He wished to show
his Indifference to what his comrades said, besides
satisfying himself about the strange female whom
he aided. He soon overlook her, and addressed
her thus: pardon me- madam, for pursuing you.
l would know moro about you"
As the speaker ceased, the mask dropped from
the face of the female, and the beautiful heiress
was portrayed before the astonished gentleman.
That they were afterwards msrried, the reader
has already imagined, for the heIress used this
means Of procuring thy husband and the gen.
erous gentleman had long been looking for ian
angel in disguise"
The happy husband is often beard to say that he
got an "heiress for siIpence"
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-27

RGT In his address at the opening of the
Virginia Military Institute, Col. Smith, the
superintendent, says that the number Of
college students in Virginia has increased
from fUe hundred in 1889, to near fifteen
hundred in 1856, so that Virginia, with
white population less than that Of Massa-
chusetts, has actually, at this day a greater
number Of young men who are studspts of
colleges than Massachusetts,
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-27
NICROL, GREEN & BAILEY.

E'RESR ARRBVALS,-Just received BY River
II AMI Railroad the following articles viz;
500 bags Baltimore Coffee 20 boxes star Candles fgu
% Java do; weight
20 " New Orleans do: q boxes Palm Soar;
100 hhis " Sugar; 25 " Fancy -
20 81. Croix DO; Is cases Matches;
81 bbls Crushed 90; 20 chests Tea, Black and
% Pulveiizei do; Green, al brands;
% uerces Fresh Rice: 800 drums Figs;
30 casks Eng.ish soda rs bags Spice;
$50 boxes Tobacco, vas BIRDS 20 " Pepper
$4,000 Cigars, 10 " Ginger.
20 b5s Almonds; 10 Cream Nuts;
10 Fberts;
200 bbls. Coffee Sugar, different grades;
90 boxes 81 stOn Loaf Sugar D. ehne Different GRADES
Together with Buelets, BTooms Rope aud al articles gem
crly kept IN he Grocery line, With general assortment
o. an kinds LqaCrs.
on CONsIGNMENT.-5O barrels Robertson O.. WHISKY
and few barrels Apple Bfaady, three years DID, $50
bsrre' ~ large hne Green Apples, al Of which will sell
low Tor cash.
uoy29 NIcHoL, GREEN BAILEY.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-27
LAND WARRANTS BOUGHT OR LOCATED

WILL psy cash ~ Lad zrrans. Ill AIS bgy elt
/ MlssoaT aad Arkansas Lad Patents. iasasa abosi
isis % sctsicrs y ISIS,
an aisa preptFe.i 70 oesie Land WarraEis h south
ssasrn Mszoaf he De q the ~ arsern Missqaf
hzraads in ceunee5n SRA Eeursmzn shc nzs h4a iAe
seieciGE % l1fe LsAl 141s % 4foad lsad Aig1f
N o. lis roai. arshef pzFtieu4ss terms kr
snqafs u the aal.rsgnel Cesar street, ever tae Pasf
oape. lssPssl o,FALlo"s
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-27
GREAT LAND SALE!
1000 ACRES OF TINBERED LAND,


ON THURSDAY, DECEMBER nth, 1875, we will orer
~ for sale at the Garrett residence y miles from Nash
ye on the road leading TO Springfield, upwards Of TWO
THOUSAND ACRES OF FINELY TIMBEREO LAND, in
GLIDING the Garrett residence Craghead place. and lands
adjacent, all OF which supplied with falling
Springs OF reetons water lie well both sides q the
Sprin6eld and Clarksville Roads.
These Lands have been recently divided into 70 tracts
and afford rare opportunity to purchasers to make coed
investments in healthy pleasant and finely elevated
glOn within two or three hours ride Of Nashville.
The Whites Greek Turnpike extends % the junction Of
the Carksve and Springfield Roads PARADISE place and
from thence to Carksve the whole road has been recent
y surveyed and Is being put under contract be graded
and turuped all to he completed within the thirteen
mopths, running through these lands.
Persons wishing to examine the different tracts previous
to the sale, will apply TO W J. Garrett Brothers,
the unders gned Vh1 will attend the Garrett House
the yh and 10Th days Of December, 70 show them
who may choose TO examine for themselves.
The Aau5i0n House tract of the best stands for
public house and stage stand in Davidson county, and the
Improvements are convenient and all in good order
s4s- sale to commence at Noon.
So Free COLLATION. IS usual
TERMs-One, two and three years credit without interest
personal security required and lei retained the and
10 secure payment.
~ Come one-COme all
NANCE WOODWARD.
F. r. GLAS-OCK, AuCtiCneer. lnov2T--l& ri gtd
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-27
sHie9U Publications.
Marrying too Late.
W. T. BERRY co. have nos on sale
Marrying Too Late.
GEORGE WOOD,
AUTHOR OF "PETEz scHnnHL IN AHERlcA.,
One volume. limo, Cloth.
CONTENTS.

OUNIENIc
The chief personages Of this Tale are Introduced 70 The
readerThe ascent and descent Of Rght-Dangsrs OF Pro-
Pinquity-Mr Argyle betrayed By a kiss-The story Of
Meda-Mr. Argyle love ast-Loye experience Of Mr..
Argyle-Lord Hempsteads Story Of his investment in Ar
kansas BOndsMr. Agylss Re-osctions Of his early lie
Our Travellers arrive at home-Thsy visit Medals Nun
nery-Adventures ef Mr. Argyle with Roman Bishop-Mr
Argyle declares his love Meda-Mr. Arpye' interview
with tie Count-The Franciscan attempts TO sssassinae
Meda-Nr Argyle marres Ms5a-Of Medals diamonds
Mr. Argyle and friends meet Mrs. D'Oyls formerly Miss
Adeia TriPP-Mss D'Oy!e's Party-Medas maguiseeuee-
The news Of which reaches New York-Famiy scenes at
Mr. Dunean's-A visit Of eOudOercs from Miss Ivy Greer
More Of what said Of Mr. Aryyes marriage-story Of
Mrs. D'oy'e-,1Fs. D'Oye's story connued-Her LIFE in
Lordonhe Argyle party reach home-Medas day Of re-
cepdon--Meda and Reverend Doctor Auehmuty-Neda
gives grand par,yNedas first appearance in Church
The Reverend Doctors sermor-Ths interview Of Mr. Ar
gye and his nephew concerning Richard Rchardsou-Ne-
da visits RacheA conversation between the sisters con-
corning Meda-sieda and RseheNIeda pavns her jewels
Count MoUtald-Res ches New 70 k-The conversation
at the Club House concerning Count Aontal and his suit
Media redeems her dism,nds-Neda and Mr.. Arryies
first guardian accident befals Mr. Arrv.eNledssuetb
cd Of amusing her husband his cE roouDay and pirht
scenes at Count Montaldis-The Counts summer at New
port--His second Winter opens IN New York with new
ecst and sueces-The Masqurades-Max Rohrer's Sere-
naies befose Mr. Argyles HOuseAir Argyles method Of
abatng Nuisance-The Beginning Of the Ead-3Isda is
Locked out at Night bs her HusbaEd-Of Medals Return
Home-Her Reeoncliaton-COuut Noutaldi leaves for
ParsMr. Argyle and Media go to Hopeale-Inserestinr
State Of Mr. Argye's Mind at this TmeI1porant Psson
ages arrive in New York, and produce much Unexpected
Changes-Neda is deserted By her Husbaud-Mr Argyle
in WashnCton--Meda's in her sick chamber-A Family
Meeting at Mr.. ArgyeMedas last Sabbath in New York
Medals DePartureNIr. Aryyle's Search f his Wfe-Mss
Ada Duncan Ends Husband in the Rev. Doctor Timothy
TodgOod-The Last Days Of MEDIA.
W. T. B. & co. have also just received
HOMEOPATHIC ENCYCLOPEDIA OF SCIENCE. LIT
ERATURE AND ART. vols OF Text and 2 Of Plates.
nOy25
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-27

PoIsoNED.-An old lady in Iowa, while recently
in the woods, was bitten on the end Of the nose by
a rattlesnake. The old lady recovered, but the
snake died. Coroner's verdict, "poisoned by
-
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-27

~ Lafayette told camp anecdote Of the
Revolution one morning at President Monroes
breakfast table, OF such govt (writes Writ to
his friend Norris, )-that think Pope ought to
have il in his budget
Hay asked him II Lord Stirling was really
noblelnan by birth, or only q lord by oour-
tesy7
Tue Marquis said he did not know how that
was but that there never was lord that was
pronder of bis title; that no one could say,
''lOrd," or "lordship," 10 bis hearing, but that
he thought he was the person spoken Of Ia
proof Of which he stated that one of Strings
soldiers was sentenced 10 be shot for some Of
fence. and as the poor devl was going 70 the
place of execution, with his hands manacled
behind him, be raised bis eyes 20 heaven, and
In the agony Of his despair exclaimed Lord
have mercy 90 me-" Says Stirling with all
= the Importance Of Jupiter, with both cheeks
pulled up with rage, I'M be damn'd If | do"
Imagining be alo5e eOagd be the object Of the
ejaculation,
Il Vas exceedingly well told, and produced
high slfect.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-27

AN EXPENSIVE CTY.-It is estimated
that the next years tax bill for the city of
New York will amount to ten millions of
dollars. Que of the charges against the
administration of John Quincy Adams was
that the expenses Of the Government
amounted to thirteen millions a year.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-27
GLOVER & co.
CITY ExPEH SS.

nAcKAGFs. PARCELS, 4 GAG1AGE delivered 10 any
/ part ofthe city With 60 patch and safety.
Fccirg that such cnicrpr-o VAS very much needed
tfey have 8c red heavy expenses o get up neat aad
qucz Conveyance aa hope ~ prompt attention. 70 bush
ness 10 deserve TIE patronage % the business mcu q The
city.
Mr. A. L. Westhro9k, late messenger Of Adams Express
Company viH have Charge u car wagon and receive aad
aeszr packages al aaJ plat n tls eiiy aud sablrat
Charges Very Moderate.
Osr No So Cherry street. up stairs, over W. l. Boyts,
Jr noTl0 tm.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-27
IA1IEs HEMITT = 90.

w Is Jaauary ns1s, o. ms sa.s n AAEtIcAs Pro
DuCE
8FsITT 4 CO. kes Yorss RICHARD Afkl Acu y, tsQ
IeahgIls. NJ apd y. BHELkss, Esq, Ctthisr Babk 81
Nashvlie Isnn-. via @aEe sash adyanSss PrcP-Tty
shippsd % thsir address
ssH YoHK. Ort ., lso9. tuaEt-fn-
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-27
REMOVAL.
MEDICAL BOOKS


JOHN YORK - co.
Have for sale the following new works
WILSON'S ANATOMY;
FOWNEy CHEMISTRY;
ERICHSON's SURGERY;
UNITED STATES DIsPENSART;
kirk AND FACETS PHYSIOLOGY;
WOODS PRACTICE Og MEDICINE
GROSS PATHOLOGICAL ANATOMY;
TAYLORs MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE;
WILSON'S DLssECTOR,
CONDIN on DISEASES OF CHILDREN;
DUNGLIsONs MEDICAL DICTIONARY;
HOOPER's MEDICAL DICTIONARY;
MEIGS OBSTETRICS;
ELLIssEs MEDICAL FORMULARY;'
MEIGs on FEMALES;
SMITHS ON LEUCORRIGA;
CLYMER on FEyERS;
FEBGUsON'S SURGERY;
HOMER's ANATOMY;
JONES AND sEEYEKING's ANATOMY;
MLLER's PRINCIPLES,
MALLS OUTLINES;
RAMsBOTHEM's OBSTETRICS;
SHARPLY AND QUANEs ANATOMY
DEVICES on CHILDREN;
DEVICES on FEMALES;
MEIGs on FEyERs;
WILLIAMS PATHOLOGY;
AsHwELL on FEMALES;
BUDD Oh THE LIVER;
sTANLY on TIE BONES;
And great variety Of Miscellaneous Medical Books
contained 10 this catalogue. oct8
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-27
TO PRESBYTERIANS.

TEE PRESBYTERIAN HYMN BOOK, in an entire New
Style Of Binding, with flexible backs AID coJred edges
A beautiful article. For sale BY
novI2 CHAs. ". SMITH.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-27

nH- The Official vote of Illinois stands
Buchanan los, 344, Fremont 96,l8O,
Fillmore 81, 45I Buchanan's majority over
Fremont 8, l64. q
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-27

Land warrants' Land warraaasl
AFE H pay ne highest nArksf pix. Ia casa a. 49,
w eh4nalse ~ lad A1fTznls
hAAhskQAn, AeWiIIETZR A 90
e1t-s-u ~. u k4si add faeiis 1saaIs, Aashsils.