davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-02-21
Purgat0ry.

4 gentleman, who seems 10 Je sincere
inquirer alter truth, addresses to US by
letter several questions as to the RomOn
CdthoIic Pursalory. lie wishes to know
no" long time, according 10 the Roman
Catholic teachings, is absolutely neces.
'ary for getting cut Of purgslory poor
sinner that is burning taerc. That, we
ta!;e it, depends upon the amount Of mo
nry that his friends and relatives are vii.
ing to pay for his ex,rica,ion. lrihey
we're to pay not more than FIVE dollars at
time for hin. he would have TO stay
there a very long while. lilley were to
Poy hundred lie would get cut great
deal sooner. If Tie should Iork over
thousand he would come 50 quick out Of
lle fire into the cool ,ir, thai he would
b. very likely to take tai cold .-L'u,
JJuraal.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-02-21

tL~There IS a man out west, so dirty,
that the assessor puts him down as real
estate.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-02-21

br A womans FIRST is to Ike boy ba,
bies Her next duty is TO see that her
son Williams trowsers do not make
display Of soiled linen in the rear.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-02-21

~ A wooden-legged man has this ad-
vantage over other people--he never gets
his toes frCst bitten.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-02-21

der, containing the souls of twenty.four
misers, and the fortunes Of twelve editors,
1t is nearly halffull.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-02-21

Gr"Come, Bob, tell us how much you
have cleared by your wild land specu-
lation?" "Cleared ah, cleared my pock-
ets."
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-02-21

ES-A 4 lady once remarked that 'crre-
Iessness was little better than halfway
house between accident and design.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-02-21

~ The sun is spark from the light
of Gods wisdom.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-02-21
Beware Of the Cup.

.Taieut, wealth, genius, beauty, culture
and every blossom Of peace aud putty
have been crushed down to an ignomini.
Gus end BY this fell destroyer. We have
known ore, who, within a few days, has
been conveyed to an insane asylum, BY.
reason Of the utter dethroncment Of his
mental nature through drinking. 0, it
is sad pity. The vile bereaved oi a
husband, has lived to behold him become
brute in habit, lie has disgraced a
noble calling, lie has sunk down into
the slough of desPond. His father died a
drunkardi his brother died a drunkard.
a0d yet snother, young man Of natural
promise, is on the way 10 ruin Nashua
Oasis. -.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-02-21

OF Among the curiosities lately pla-
ced in Museum, is a mosquitoes blad'
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-02-21

WAsTE. Whenever you see small
waist, think bow much health is 'waisted
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-02-21
Wood ChODDerS Wanted.

The Salt Lick Furnace Company, wishes to
employ from 30 to 40 wood Choppers,
to whom we will pay the usual prices of Other
neghboring Furnaces. -....
'''" GRAFTON, HOFFMAN & co,
Jackson January 10, Sc, 42-tf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-05-16

TuE BucE Laws. Tho Boston Journal
Speaking Of the "black laws passed By thc
q" border rulians" Of Kansas, says
Show as the man who would submit
patiently to laws which prohibit him from
writing, printing or even thinking upon the
subject Of slavery, and who would consent
to be excluded from the jury box because he
does not consider slavery divine institution
and we will point to as abjcct a slave as
ever was blessed beyond bis merits with the
rich gift of freedom. Such a man is not ct
TO live in free country"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-05-16

Srrrru o. Grv. PmHr, The Speech de-
liycrrl in the L. :. H5us, OF Representa-
tivcs, on the 1T inst, by Hon. joins j.
PrEE,. wa. an able and finished production,
and is highly commended by the Republican
Prs. throughout the State. It, subject is
the comparative nationality Of the Rcrubli-
can and Democratic parties, and it aboundS
in facts and arguments which cannot fail to
convince an uurrciudiccd mind Of the incon-
sistrncy and deception practiccd by the de-
mncracy in cndcayoring TO hide their true
character in the Northern States. We will
publish this Speech as soon as the season is
80 far advanced that our Agricultural col
umns can be- better spar~.
ptHLsHEEs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-05-16

The Boston Courier, las an account oi
one p.uui. Perkins, who with two others,
went into the STOW. husincs, e., Miuoi, but
business uot prospecting, the concern broke
ur. Perkins signed q bond to pay certain
liabilities IN Boston, hu, stole il, went 20
Boston, ana bought and charged TO Perkins
. 60. s1mc $3.50 worth Of Stoves, which he
shipped 90 New York, s1ll out and with
Che proceed, went % California. lie has
rs,rutly returned and has been arrested and
was held To- $4,000 to answer TO the charge
0r having stolen ,hc bond. lIa was also, on
same day held 10 the sum OF $500 on the
charge Of having forged a rr5miss1ry note.
81 says the Advertiser.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-05-16
9rnotrat
PARIS, MAINE, MAY 10, 1886.
FURNISHED ryIsr FRIDAY MORNING. ur
W. \. pIDGIN & Co.
rrorEITTurE
JouNJ.rUEEY, Editor.

-f,.,r,,,. --.... .I fir sr1 .iiE rHrfs siur'f o.
.... f..IIr.1HI .ryrrft -i,r ,rufs vi'h-
~. ........ t,sr ,. .1rs af 90. cod ut tHr year
.t..h ..t rHnrs vfH If H.'.I tr r,ry gear
M .,b..h r1,rrrt BE- DELAYED
Nr,rrrisrvryrsir .rrtrl nnrs1srrrlr'grn'
t......-...r.. rHf T..r- r.rurH'.h'r i#r Hry ru.r
|fHrl-rrrt charged ..r t1r ai,sri's,rsni.
rFttH.rf ..rs.I s.,r.f..7 rHis be- Hg.l Oh ls
lr..o .fIs .rF. .ffI. H.sf .rsTrf.r'.
us. ". UTI-ITNDlIl n co, 10 Nfr''
.... r....-. sHI - N.ura o.. No Ia, wr
.r.t .r...Fr. H-.r.a 'I rrH-rIH- fu.Frr'T
ONE. ..r.rIr...rr H|,r. Ifsfr..r'..
H.HH#r ..sf..rs shHrId directed i' lh'
N.HI# p.H...-f. rHr.s, N..'
Hook and Job Printing
UTUvgTIN ANp NEATLY INttlIIb
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-05-16

,.r,ub.r.I CO. have se.u grgu when ! d.s-
,-rf.l OPP lal srue., ar'al h,.r- from thg
rtir-that demon who srnrs towards
me-
Itay,cl hack iu t.ur.
HrtI could mo wait r.re. Unjust $50, ]
mus, ,saTg lr.a 600. l.u o' l.u.r. /
.r-.r-ur tt. ladder. AMI ts..l ta raise thr
door 10 resisted ny ,rrts. I rut my
lsuNtl.aI r-,Ir.' 90, ana tried t1risr Be-.
the RON. OF irs ladder broke he.a.h me-,
lrttfe fr.r was noe r.irf. uy tuhr came
down through 6, and h-ft ,rarty open,
Cor &C. wa, a strong tube, ami ksTt str1nely
expanded ny cl1,s-vguui wire.
Iatd.vu AMI waited .r death. 7 saw
ro Iorr of c~are. This, chem. WAS t1 he
my .rl. Pot tNs steamer gave o. saIin
Iuryh a,t.Iurar ty t.s rnv,rol t.rva'e-.
She BAD h.ru balanced er.a r.g-. BOO ''''
"a vav thata slight action .t tar water ua.
srr..0t t' t.r h.rah1u'
>re rrral.I. and --aurl, arl .".'r..'
and thsr turreI urrn t.rs.'.
I-rsr. { o'uu. O. .'rHIlr. Irr.s'-.
On, tar-r.rr .rrr. while trs,..m-r ny
vif, Dep J.l rsrrrf..a'r 90 t.r ground
Irur- QUO -uI t.u.'.t tar bottom .. Obj.
-r. It WIS in -r.l t.r.. lra u"us1,
aa.-ff. mae. went Hr.r hark again.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-05-16

Tsr SECTIONAL The charge OF sectional
i,m 80 frequently brought against the Re
publican party las foundation only in the
diseased imaginations Of those who bring
the charge. In another column will be
found the resolutions adopted by the Rerub-
licau convention held At Lewiston last week.
We give below the principal resolutions
adopted hy the Republicans OF the 9Th dis
trict No their recent Convention. Both re-
solves bear upon their face that stamp o.
genuine patriotism which could not be c1un-
tcrleitcl, and which wall bear tic closest
scrutiny. II j. the black democracy who
utter thcse implications 10 conceal their own
groaus. " by their acts yc shall know
them"
Rr,olrrd, That while we admit that the
General Government has no constitutional
power 10 iutcrlcrf with slavery in the sew
cral States, and ought always 70 abstain
from invading State rights, We demand and
shall attempt q secure the repeal of all laws
WHICH AllNN Nl lll' lUklNAA'AlNl VI NtANNl y
into Territories once cOnsccrated 90 freedom
and believe il is duty which this genera
ton owes 20 Heaven and TO the human race
10 preserve the vast country embraced IN
the Territories Of the United States from the
physical and moral curse Of slavery, and a.
a hcld Tor the future development Of N,
institutions OF freedom.
.Scond We will support by every lawful
means our brethren in Kansas in their con.
stituuonal and manly resistance 10 tho
usurpcd authority Of their lawlcss invaders,
and will give the full weight Of our politi,
cal power in favor of the immediate admis-
sion Of Kansas 10 the Union as free, soyer.
cign, independent State.
ThiDi Believing that the present Ma
tional Administration has shown itself Ia
be weak and flI,hloss, and that IT, c0ntinu.
ancc in power is identified with the pro-
grcss Of the slave-Power 20 National 81.
prcmacy, with exclusion Of Freedom from
the Territories, and with increasing civil
discord, It is leading purpose Of our or
ganization 70 resist and overthrow it,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-05-16

CurHuE UNrrp. \ correspondent Of
lions Alyocat, writes that the two Ban
list societies in Woodstock have unitsi, and
have fixed upon Bryant's Pond as the place
Tor their house Of worship. 4 fine church
for the accommodation Of the society is now
ia process Of erection, and will be com.
pletcl at an early day. 1t will he an or
nament to the young and cntOrrrisins vii
Iare in which il Is located.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-05-16
M.n,---,. N,rn.I.w-

..f. s...H.. D chine Eel .s.
.r.....-..l...-,.-,,-..--.
.-l.... T o. = r--.
..........r .....-.....
.......r
. '
..,'
.''7. .. N. " .'' ...'
no. "... one ''. '....'
Oh. OH. .. .. every American ..... VI % DIS
'... "'..''.', ..i
. ..
... ...' . N'....' '' '.. '... '.
-' .. . '.'...'' '.-..'' .
.......' .. '.- I7.--..E .'.. ID. I'....
.... ono '. Standing a'"s' N'I t.'..'
'..r me- '.. r...' .. ON. .1F.n.' .nI ~ '..
..."..- 'H q. ION" '.. American ...-
..-. f..'s OH. -.t amr.... u.m'u.
... ...t. .r '..e-.-l amy country. ,....
..' .r."r.. o.. question F. .'.n a.s.',
n'.t ...... t.r..# p. ...E.f.| ..-m.n 4.
E.r.s t... 'r.'- .-.-.Hrrr
T. .r... .r. q. .g v.a, .'ry r..
m. '.' r 'H. ur '#.n'..a .n saying
..H,r. f..l ty v..H D. -..' Boo
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-05-16

LNpA, or the Young Pilot Of the Belle
Creole. r. Il. Peterson has IN PRES. and
will issue on Saturday, May 3lst, a novel,
under the above title, by Mrs. Carolina Lee
Hent1. 1t !. illustntiyeoi life in the South
and South West, and is said to be a work Of
rare interest. Price 81. Inpaper, rs cents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-05-16
The Douglas Cheat

Southern Administration, 90 lesislato or
force Slavery into Kansas. This proposition
/, beyond question. It's too Obvious TO need
argument or Investigation. But, as all the
50 called Democratic presses still insist that
everything is TO be conducted in the Ju''f''
and fnr,V manner. in relation to the action
Of the Government concerning Kansas, it Is
very proper to remind the reader Of some OF
the courses which it Is the design Of Slavery
Propagandis;s to pursue.
Tho frst effort to make Kansas ani Ne.
braska slaveholiinc, was the Kansas and
Nebraska bin which repealed the Freedom
guarantees OF those territories. The second
effort to install slavery there, was tho inva-
sion aud suhjugation Of the people by the
border ruiraus. Tho third effort was the
removal ol Gov. Rccicr by Presidential au
ihority, aud the appointment Of Shannon
who was ready to obey the STAKEHOLDER
commands. The fourth ciort was the pas
sage ct laws hy q border rulIiau legislature,
making tia P,ui,cn,ary oGcns, lur any man
TO speak, write or publish a word or thought
against tho drns institution of slavery. The
Gnh effort 60 establish and secure slavery In
chi, territory Is tho Proclamation Of New
England President that ,hr law. of the Dor.
der rulrlus " shall r. oGrrri" Tho sixth
and la., ,G1r, 8. ,ha, made by Douglas In a
Bll introduced recently into the senate by
him who g. ;hr kcanrt Iircr Of cheating
that ever distinguished mouutgnnk or a
lcmarasue.
In thIs 1851 isrr5yilcl
SIC. o. Ind D. % f1-'la- n11ri, Tha,
thc 1iI convention shall Dr. COMPOSED OF
delegate, from each preventative district
within d.. limit. az 'hr PROPOSED state, and
that each district sHll elect double Tho
number ~ DELEGATES 90 which 10 may hr enc
utlel t1 r.Irr nntiys in tho territorial
legislature. and that, 20 ihy l.l election NJ
delegates, a'l white male inhabitants who
shah have arrived 10 tho ago 0' ivrr'y-anr
Year,. and shlll have l.rn actual residents
.n said territory or thc Uri-lu's,y months,
,ul u i0g district lur tHr period ui tagn
mouths. most Trrcrlins the lay of election,
and who shall possess the other Tu1'I'.'l-
t..rs required hr thr .y-uIr art of thH iHr-
U,urv. .laN hr entitled py.'r, aul that
mono others shall Do permitted 90 vote at
all election.
mi. aol. vry plausible. Without come
r1r.r- Do 90 CO., "orrnuts act ii would
look quite reasonable and just. Bot whom
iti,pmpr.l with that act j: Is shown %
hr "a mosk.ry-a cheat. lIrrr athe section
.l Gle u-..ui. ace o. which th.. new shit
Nc slavery rnprulsm rr'r
S..I. lrI Er r-fr rrf,t. Tint
.r.rv r.r white mlI. ,uh'iar' above ihr
,.. .i tN.H,y.pnr y.ars who shall 'n 900 ar-
iual rr.l1utof said territory, 0ul shHll poe
.#s th' qualifications h.rUu'nr Tr~.r.'rl
.#'I hs .uttlI uN.t.ai Gle tr.t election,
.nI shall o. eligible % Buy uH.rr within i.r
.H.l territory hu' iho QuaI..H'Iuns 0, yo.
or, auI 10 holding Office, No 80 subsequent
.'.,l''n'' '...' Do. '..' a' ''. .
.''" 30 '''1. '..'' '',' ...,, ..
80 ~. 800.
$685. .r ~
''' ''.' w.
I .' ' ...
i r .
-r,,.., ,s , r..y C.r.,i,p,i.n vh, il.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-05-16
MNnNnrnN. Mnr 10. 1850.

A. thc National Convention. to nominate
candidates Cor the Presidency draw near,
o., interest iuyrras,s in the political circles
n this city. Among che few rro-slavcry
democrats, just at Che present time, Douglas
appears 20 stand ahead. his chances appear
90 bo growing better, while Pierce and
buchanan are falling in the rear. Extreme
Southern men prefer Pierce as their lrst
choice, then Douglas aud Buchanan last.
Ifthc friends OF Pierce and Douglas combine
together tokilloG Buchanan, as appearance
now indicate. Douglas may, by receiving
Do, support Of thcorisiual friends Of risr'''
I'm addition TO the strength he will carry In
q, t,o Cincinnati Convention, obtain the
nomination. There is no telling WHO iho
twn.thrrl, rule will bic iu that Convention.
Iii, maui.c,tly thc determination OF a ma.
uri,y 10 adopt 10, and in that event 0, may
operate us &, has on two former occasions,
kill % every prominent candidate, and place
uran the ,our,, am entire new man.
walkers Gllihus,yrius operations In Con-
trail America, seems now % h' attracting
o., special attention ol leading men 30 thr
rank. of tac sectional democracy, and 10 Is
quite arrar-u, thata .,rau. cG.rt viii be-
mad, 90 auusva plank GO ihe Cincinnati
.'. 49,. ~. In s.rr.,. r.,.rt
'''', .,,..,-.,,,.. Fl, ~, ol.,,.
w." ~, - .n r.. ,.;,, and
,,. . y, ,,.l.-..r.,,. .,..
"''' a.. ,,,r
sou. d. ..,. a. ,-,..-,.r.
.''.. '..',
..-.'' ..'.. ".. -.
"'.N.' NJ '''''..'.' '
''. ''''.' '' a.. ''..,.', ~ -, nr.
.' d. ''', r.' -.
'' g. eli.
' ,.. -. BE-.
'' o., a.,
'.'" ' rI.c....s
no. ....
.-...f. r-.r. ..-..r
49,. 1850 ..r,, ,..-.-
e.. ~.
INSTRUMENTATION. r,..
nm.t,..ur r.aGrurr h1'. hrn uul'l.
..a-.r.,. .nltlr rr..r..,r.W i.i'Ht tar
w viii hr finally l.la.I The EM Boo
oh. frtrar passed t'e l..a. as reported
-.m Of. aaa.,tr al Way anil Man.,-
v.rt m tr >u'r. and tan' body aos.i
.r. 'g way a. amendments, Over '... .'.-
r..i.'.r N-tol'n.-a amendments
on. U.a.. .e..l, ars'. i.s Che mason ,.a'
'g '..sn tle >.nat. 'a's Dob constituted
i-r.aTI appropriations. auisr1'n1.
d.. H,y Hak %. government .ar .zr 'el
Of. r.v.r BOO maxim. such % lavish rEIu.
"fnr. ul monies rrt appropriated TIE
way ts public money 'as 1..n auanl.r.
ID. arI ,r- National T-.rsurv r'ar1.-l,
.rasnr., ya-.. isr... shameful AMI
..--rl .r.a.a r.r'.. a-Ia--H r'
nt. .a'..t rg.-n.rr. va. -I
4 fv 1tvsa-r. as NJ Gliding was
.rr'fr-ur.n ,r.,uat,.r with .ra,rnv.r.
ma ~ .u.rr. h. nIl.rrg Gir..l ana f'l
p. 90 rrn- Nurr, in th..r sympathy
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-05-16
Weekly Summary Of News.


cannot do better than TO follow the exam.
pie set by Norway and Paris.
The post Office at Saco, was broken into
last Tuesday night, week, and several letters
taken. Al but two were subsequently, re-
covered.
4 petition for reduction Of postage to
an uniform rate Of two cents; the adoption
Of money orders, and the establishing a sys-
tenn Of delivery by carriers, in tho large cit
ios, I, now being circulated in Portland It
Is headed by the Mayor; and has received a
large number Of signatures.
DR.. Pcaslcc, Medical Lecturer at Bruins.
wick, La, vcck removed tumor weighing
80 pounds from the body ofa female. Ether
was administered to the patient.
At wilIarl's Hotel, in Washington, Mr..
Herbert, VI. c. from California, entered the
dining room after breakfast was over, and
ordered the waiter % give him a breakfast.
The waiter replied that he could not DO 50
without an order from the bar Another
waiter gave a similar answer. Mr. II. de-
clarsl mi, 10 be ins5lcnt and assaulted tho
waiter,vhgn a general melee cnsucd, during
which Herbert shot one walter AMI wound.
cd two Others. H. has been committed 1r
trial at ,hc next term Of the Criminal Court.
Tho Republican. Of the sixth district have
selected Hon Nathl Blakr, u Aroo,took.
and Mr. Wallace, Of Sullivan, O. delegates
TO The National Convention.
Tho steamer !. u. Pierce. blow ur las,
Frilav.a few miles above Fredericton. y.
u. II was Hcnneh'c boat built at Au-
susia, and had bren on The s. Johns river
about thru years.
Joseph Bartlett Il Bangor, John ~ Rico
OF Mons1ns, and W. W. ,. Brown Of So'on.
ara the delegate, from che 9Th district %
'he National Republican Convention They
ar' stated % ha favorable % thc nomination
Of Col Fremont.
The steam aw.miIl "a, ThIlavr'l. urarth,
railroad bridge. WI, consumed on de 0u
inst, by frr. T, mrrosal 60 have been
communicated by means Of .rark from q
locomotive.
To-. 4 .sr lit -. . . -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-05-16

The Connecticut Legislature has reelected
Governor Minor, and chosen anti-adminis-
tnt.on State officers generally by a majority
olninetcen.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-05-16

to subycrt these rights and liberties, coming
from any quarter, may be for a time enour-
al. but IN the end shoulincycr besubmiticd
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-25
Lands and Lots for Sale.

IA > ACRES Of Valuable Land on both sides Of III
FZ Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad 18 miles from
NasbYe which depot has been recently located we
improved good water, good soil, with fair proportion Of
timber and cleared land excellent stand for country
and residence. Either side Of the road or the whole
will se sold TO suit purehs-ers.
l56Z 'CRES, one mile from the town OF Franklin in
williamson county the Liberty road and mile east
the Tennessee and Alabama Railroad 100 Acres cleared
and in cultivation Has on it comfortable D1elinR House
lasting SPRING. and productive suisuitabe for four
handsome settlements. win sell H. i, NJ or all to suit
purchasers.
IG ACRES mostly tmbersd part Of the Brentwood Tract
the Tennessee and ALBANIA Railroad SX miles South OF
Nashville soil Of excellent quality admirably adapted 10
he purposes Of Vineyard, Nursery Market Garden
IOH ACRES on the Gallatn Turnpike road 81 miles
from Nashville, between Sull and Sedge; would make
business man in town convenient comfotobs country
sid nee.
800 ACRES on both sides Of the Nashville and North
SeSteI Ra ad II miles west ofNashvle on Big Harpeth
diver, and mite east Kingston Springs $50 Acres
d-balance well tmbsred-good soil and water and com.
Jrtabl- improvements.
52H AIRES, well improved, miles from Nashville o n
The Mil Greek Valley Pike, and the n R. r. Soil
o good quality good Dwelling, hne young Orchard and in
very good neghborhood
81 ACRES in the Brooklyn Lots miles North Of Nash.
vile he Whites Greek Turnpike road most beau.
ifu building lot
lots Of size, from so feet TO q5 Acres on the Buena
vista Turnp Ike road, from to miles Of Nashville
Nihout Timber convenient to Ruena Vista sprin, :.
~ LIS in the corporation OF Nashville near Wilson
pnRs several on the Franklin Turnpike road
the Depot OF the Tenn Ala r. r. several on and near the
hurres Turnpike road in the th Ward and several
west 81 Capitol Hill near the corporation line
PRlCES LOW-Tr RMS LIBERAL. Those who wish To
purchase would do well to make application to
apiO-t CIV NANCE.