davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-01-04

ARMY AND NAVY EsTIMATEs.-The fol-
lowing abstract of estimated naval expendi-
lures for the fiscal year lS56-'57 shows the
progressive Importance of that arm Of the
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-01-04

u1sy- Fashion is the mce of the rich to get
away from the poor who follow as fast as
they can.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-01-04

eY- The Shelbyville Banner says that
Wells, the rowdy, who in drunken freak
shot gentleman named Inflow, at Shelbyvile,
Indiana, some months ago, wounding him
slightly, was tried at the late term of the
Circuit Court and fined five dollars. The
Banner says that as Wells was drunk and
only shot at Inflow for the fun of the thing il
IS cheap enough.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-01-04

ty- Plato iuculcates this preeept: Do
thine own work, and know thysclf.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-01-04

No ACCOUNTING FOR TAsTEs.-On the oc-
casion Of two opposition boats starting from
Pittsburg, one employed a German band to
attract passengers, the other being minus the
music, and not desiring to be outdone, start
ed the steam-whistle, which completely
drowned the music Of the band. The may
or being called upon, declined to interfere,
saying that zone was specimen of Ger
man music and the other genuine Ameri-
can"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-01-04
VOL. VIII.--NO. $50.
A BEAUTIFUL SENTIMENT.

1.-THE moon looks calmly down when man is dying.
| The earth.still holds her sway;
Flowers breathe their perfume, and the winds keep
Naught seems to pause or stay"
Clasp the hands meekly over the still
breast-theyv'e no more work to do;- close
the weary eyes-theyv'e no more tears to
shed; part the damp loeks---there's no more
pain to bear. Closed is the ear alike to
loved voices, and calumny's singing whis-
pers.
oh! if in that still heart YOU have ruthlessly
planted thorn; if from that pleading eye you
have carelessly turned away; If your loving
glance and kindly word, and clasping hand,
have come all too late, then God forgive youi
No frown gathers on the marble brow as you
gaze--po scorn curls the chselled lip--no
quick flush of wounded feeling mounts to the
bIue-veined temples.
God forgive youl for your feet, too, must
shrink appalled, from deaths cold riyer--your
faltering tongue asks, "Can this be death :"
Your fading eye fingers lovingly on tho sun
ny earth; your clammy hand yields its last
feeble futter
Oh, rapacious gravel yet another victim for
thy voiceless keepngl What! no words of
greeting from the household sleepersl No
warm welcome from a sisters loving lids -
No throb of pleasure gushing from the dear
maternal bosom! Silent all!
Oh! if these broken lambs were never
gathered up-if beyond deaths swelling flood
there were no eternal shore--if for the strug-
Cling bark there were no port of peace-if
athwart that lowering cloud sprang no bright
bow of promise!
"Alas, for love, II this be ALL
And nought beyond, on earthw
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-01-04

DEATH OF VETERAN.-"Father Bradley
venerable Baptist clergyman, eied few
days since in Minnesota. He was born on
the 9th of July, ITO, and since 1890 he has
been actively engaged in ministerial and edu-
cational duties. He was once imprisoned in
Massachusetts for his opposition to the law
taxing Nil for the support of the established
church."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-01-04

sg-In the Superior Court of New York,
on Wednesday, the jury rendered verdict
of five thousand dollars damages against the
Hudson River Railroad Company, in the
suit of Magaret Button whose husband was
run over by the ears and killed on the night
of the 4th November, 1853 On previous
train, the jury mulcted the company in three
thousand six hundred dollars damages only
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-01-04

LENGTH OF THE MIssIssIPFI.--The Boston
Transcript gives the total length Of the Mis-
sissipp and all its tributaries as hity-one
thousand miles, which ismore than twice the
onnntnrinl circumference Of the enrth
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-01-04

;3g- The Secretary of the Interior has de-
cded that the volunteers engaged in the re-
moval Of the Cherokees, are entitled to boun
ty land under the provisions of the first Sec
ton of the net of March 3, 1855. P
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-01-04

rY- During the present year, up 10 the
10Th ultmo, the total number of foreign i'm
migrants arrived at New York, was l29,S03,
against 3O3,9ls to same date last year; thus
shaving n decrease Of l74,ll5.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-01-04
LIST OF THE MEMBERS OF CONGRESS

LIST OF THE MEMBERS OF CONGRESS.
That our readers may be enabled to under
stand the composition of the present Congress,
we publish list of the names of members
and their term of service which we would
advise every one to preserve for future refer.
ence:
TH1RTY-FoURTH CONGRESS-
Term commenced Friday March 4, 1855, and
terminates March 8, 1857. First Session
met December 3, 1855
SENATE.
The Senate consists Of two Senators from
each State. There are thirty-one States rep.
resented by sixty-two Senators.
President, Jesse D. Bright.
Secretary, Ashbury Dickens.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-01-04

~ Nelson Handy, an Indiana farmer,
being confined in Jail week, on the charge
of passing SIS counterfeit bill, was brought
up on writ of habeas corpus and discharged
the bill proving to be genuine! We do not
learn that the State afforded him any redress.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-01-04

> SpUNKY.-A Western editor gives cotem-
porary the following rather strong hint
"The editor of the Social Visiter speaks Of
us MS a reformed dentist, and volunteers lit
tie advice, suggesting that we let politics
alore and stick TO our profession. We beg
to inform the gentleman tbat'we pull teeth
at the usual rates, and the noses of imperti-
,,oot p,addlore for nothinp"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-01-04

There are now four vacancies in the Senate,
the terms of Messrs. Atchison, of Missouri,
Petit, of Indiana, Cooper, of Pennsylvania,
and Quinn, of California, having expired on
the 4th Of March, 1855.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-01-04
,.s-I, = snid ihnt a mniorilu nf ihe mann

rW-It is said that majority of the mem.
bcrs of the Missouri Legislature claim their
per diem for the whole Of the recesses which
that body has taken, one extending from the
5th of March to the Sd Of April, and the 9TH
er from April 4th to November 4th, making
together nearly seven months. The State
Auditor refuses to draw a warrant for tho
money, and a case has been agreed upon for
the decision of the Supreme Court.
The Macon (Miss.) Beacon, Of the 10th
announces the death OF George H. Foote.
Esq, distinguished lawyer and politician Of
that State.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-01-04

Total for the army and dependent
branches Of the service, &l5,027,AS0
Total for both military services 2S,55l,9S5
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-01-04

Total number of members 234
Number of Territorial delegates
The seats of Messrs. Fuller of Maine; Mar
shall, of Illinois; Hall, of Iowa; and Harris,
of Maryland, will be contested
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-01-04

AN ERROR CoRREcTED-Mr. Jonas Crane,
of Luray, Page county, Virginia, writes to the
Editor of the Alexandra Sentinel, stating
that it was not his brother, James NJ. Crane,
who was executed for murder in California.
This latter gentleman pablished paper some
years ago at Richmond. and is now engaged
in the editorial management of the "Caifornia
Weekly Journal" 1t vas J. V. Crane, from
Lexington, Kentucky, who was executed in
California and left a wife and four or five
children near Lexington. Mr.. Crane, formerly
of Richmond, never was married, and, from
the statements of those who know him, is not
the sort of man to getinto unlawful scrapes
or to commit murder His friends will be
happy to read this contradiction of what
seemed to them at first blush very improba.
BILE story.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-01-04

t5y-Thc Hartford (Md) Madisonian has
raised the flag Of Fillmore and Houston Tor
President and Vice President.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-01-04
S13,524,5O5

The increase in the estimates fos the ma
rine corps is S35O,OOO, which is proposed TO
be appropriated for the erection of barracks
at Boston, Brooklyn, Gosport, and Pensacola.
The estimates under other heads of appro-
preparation ure not materially different from
the appropriations for the current fiscal year.
The estimates for the army are as follows:
Army proper Sl2,l23,24s
: West Point Academy, 1884
Fortifcations, ordinances, &c. 2,730,349
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-01-04

SHARP's RIFLE-The owners of this rife
reckon that, in the hands of men well drilled
to its use, one of themis equal to ten ordi-
nary muskets, even with bayonets; or in 9TH
er words, one thousand men armed with
Sharp's rifle will keep off ten thousand armed
with common guns: inasmuch as at distance
of one hundred feet the rifle can be disehar-
ged at least ten times before the bay0net
could he used.
Among the performances with the wenp-
on we are enabled to state that gentleman
who had some experience with the piece,
fred at target four feet square, at distance
of half mile, thirtytimes, one half at ram
dom, the other at rest and hit the mark twen-
ty times in the thirty, within space of three
feet diameter. A better marksman than the
above fred at target foot square, placed
at the distance of one-Ihird of mile, and
hit it ninety seven times.
In a comparison of seven descriptions of
rifles before commission appointed by the
United States Govermeut, Sharp's was plac-
ed at the head of the lst. -,..
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-01-04

cssy- Col. Daniel Jenifer, of Maryland died
on Tuesday last, at his residence in Charles
county.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-01-04

RULE OR RUN.-We thinkit highly proba-
bic there is much truth in the comment of
the New York Evening Post upon the pres
ent position and future intentions of the Ad-
ministration party in the House of Repre-
sentatives. 1t says:
The administration men would, in the hope
lessness of choosing Richardson, prefer an
out and.out Republican organization of the
House. They want fair and open fight on
the Kansas issue, and their second choice for
Speaker would be Giddings of Ohio.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-01-04

1.-THE moon looks calmly down when man is dying.
The earth.still holds her sway;
Flowers breathe their perfume, and the winds keer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-09
FARM LABOR IN ILLINOIS.

A farmer of Marshall County, H., writes US tha
"twice as much farm work is projected for the White
Gin that county there are laborers TO perform It,
"Many farmers would be willing to send the means to
"NewYork to pay for the passage of city laborers If
"assured that they would come and repay the Nd
"vance in their labor. Farmers had pay sJ5 TO si3
month for men to thrash wheat and husk corn, and
"much of the latter is not yet gathered and consider
sable will be lost for want of hands TO harvest il. We
"could employ thousands OF the men and women that
care said to be idle in New-York."
Then send and get them. Organize a company, and
send an agent here to get stock just as you would
stock of goods.
WHEAT IN ILLNoIs.-The same writer says:
Wheat Is thrashed, used up and sent of closer
now than il was last April. The idea has been preva
lent that wheat would be in less price, and farmers
have done their utmost TO get their crop in market
Many farmers have sold oil, calculating TO buy seed
for less than they sold for but next Spring wheat will
be s2 per bushel here for seed. There is none in
Warehouses
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-09

The CoLosIzATIos CAUSE IN VRGISIA.-The report
of the Colonization Board for the years 1854 and 1885
to the Legislature Of Virginia contains some Interest,"
ing facts 1t was shown by the report Of the 5tb
of December 1883 that from the 9th of April TO the
5th of December Of that year there were transported
to Liberia through the agency Of the Virginia Colon-
cation Society complying with the terms Of the law Of
1885, ll6 free negroes for whom the Board made an
allowance Of $50 each amounting 10 the sum OF 800
From the 5th Of December 1883 TO the present date
the Board has pad at the rate Of ESQ each for 1888 and
Of ESQ each for 10 emgrants making 2O4 free persons
and amounting to the sum Of e9l,seO.
IL will thus be that the entire number whose
transportation has been paid for SINCE the organization
of the Board is 3l6 and the sum paid sl5,6eo.
Under the act Of 1850 a captaton tax was levied
upon the free negroes Of the Commonwealth TO rase
funds for their colonization. It appears by the report
that from this tax and from taxes seals and eesa
tons devoted to the ike object there has been re-
ceved in the aggregate TO the present time the sum OF
ESQ 0O0 yet in consequence OF the restrcons placed
upon the expenditure Of the legislative bounty, this
entire sum has been expended and been absorbed by
the general treasury Of the State. The expenses for
the collection and embarkation of the free negroes
now borne exclusively by the Colonization Society,
which is dependent for its revenue wholly upon the ir-
regular and uncertain contributions Of private beneyo-
lenee The Board earnestly recommend that authority
may be conferred upon them to apply part OF the
und provided by the State for the transportation OF
t. free coored population beyond it, limits TO the coll
ection and embarkation Of the emigrsnts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-09

DEATH or REVOLUTIONARY PATRIoTs-The VEN
cradle John Sneed Of Boyle County lKy.) died on the
2lst Of December at the great age Of l0l years. The
Donr,He Tribune relates follows some Of the PROM
inent points in his history:
90 He was BON in Abemarle County, Virginia on
the ID day # bruary 1855; for years the
Secretary Of Thomas Jefferson, then volunteered IN
an expedition against the Cherokee Indians, and after
that became q soldier in the Revolutionary struggle,
in which service be continued until the close OF the
war. Hewa with Washington at Valley Forge dur
ing all the privaions Of that disastrous PERIOD after
ward fought under the same great cheftain ct Mon
mouth and Of that gallant army VINO received
the thanks of Congress for their conduct in this en-
gagement. He was then detailed, with number OF
picked men from various regiments, to the command
of Col Morgan and finally went 70 the South with
Gen. Greene under whom he served until the expira-
ton Of the war He then emigrated from Virginia
to Kentucky and there lived until almost lol years
old"
Noah Edminster, soldier of the Revolutionary
war died at DImont, Me- the 24th ultiico 10 the
93d year of his age. He was born in Maiden, tMass
in the year l75s, and at early age volunteered in
the American army, at the commencement 81 the war
at Bunker Hill. He witnessed the surrender OF Bur-
goyne's army and with the army, under the I'M
mediate command OF Washington, through one whole
campaign.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-09

OF the three novels nameda the head of this arti-
Gle, caste bears away the palmin point ofterary
finish if not of the interest of its contents. II Is
written in chaste and polished style, betraying
not unpraetieed pen, and preserving conslderate
and measured tone in its delineatons OF character
The moral is, perhaps, brought forward too promi'
nently in the foreground, instead of being LETT to
the natural impression which the reader would re-
eeive from the perusal of the narrative. The Lead
ing persOnages Oh whom the plot hinges are intro
duced under a vail of mystery, calling forth the
warmest sympathies of the reader, and gradually
preparing him for the discovery that they are OF
colored origin, although in education, manners aud
character on level with the cultivated society In
which they moved without the CONSEQUENCES orthe
suspicion of their inferior "caste." BY series
of we-adjusted incidents, the denOuement Is skill
fully approached, but its tragic features are so
softened as TO relieve the effect ef some OF the most
painful scenes, without impairing the general
interest Of the story. We take single passage
but one of such comprehensive character that it
cannot fail 10 initiate our readers into the purpose
ard method of the writer, and 10 excite curl
osity in regard to the remainder OF the work.
Mr. Warner had suggested that il would be best 70
receive Colonel Bel the office, as they wouia IhsIe
be less liable 10 interruption, or 70 De overteafu ny INC
servants and il was important that il their iears were
confirmed they should have time 70 consult i"gether
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-09

"The Planters Victim" is an Slavery novel
Of impassioned intensity. it is written with
great power, and contains numerous passages
which cannot be read without thrill of indigna-
ton. The story is founded on the loves Of deyo-
ted young couple, whose hearts had not been
crushed out by the influence of Slavery, and whose
hitbful attachment to each other furnishes the ma
terals for glowing romance. In answer to the
objection, which would naturally occur to many
readers, that the character Of the two quadrooD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-09

a North Side View of Slavery" is devoted 10
an account of the colOred population OF Upper
Canada, with several narratives of the escape OF
fueitiyes into that land of freedom. Few persons,
probably, are aware of the number OF slaves who
have found u home in Canada. In 1882 the census
Of Upper Canada showed thirty thousand coiored
people, of whom nearly all the adults and many oil
the children were refugees from bondage in tho
United States. In this volume, authentic accounts
are presented of their position, their wants and
their privileges. The personal narratives which
il contains were gathered from various individuals
whom the author fell in with during an extensive
tour in Canada West. They were taken down in
writing from the lips OF his intormants, and are
here published with scarcely any alteration. The
names and places of residence of the different mar
rstors are given, and az will be seen, even by "a
sursory examination, their stories bear intrinsic
marks Of authenticity.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-05

T1ESHeNG TACKLE-A large STOCK selected by
i one of the firm, consisting of Genuine Liner
ick Hooks, plain and on Snoods; also, Aberdeen
Grayetaleen and common Limerick Hooks; splendid as
sortnent Of Lnescabe laid silk and Sea Grass spun and
rety Reels Jonted Rods Clearing Rings FLY Hooks &C.
&C. &C. In short, supply those who appreciate
fine Tackle with almost every thing they may need to the
successful prosecution of this useful calling
10. 6. BROWN,
A st
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-05
IMPORTANT ~ TRUE!


DR LGBBY'S PILE OINTMENT the price Of which Is
~ One Dollar per Bottle, Is recommended i1faIblr
fer Piles, no matter Of how long duration, and aLo
great relief il the most severe Of Fistua.
It prep red by DIR Libby, Army 9urgeon during the
War The early art OF the present century, wheel, tms
Is vel known the soldiers Uttered deaduly from Plies.
Dr. LIBBY has used 70 for sixty in his practice
CIV We.tcott Of Florida rs severely afflicted iih this
complaint for many years and SAYS, have submitted
CcS eraoDs for Piles, and have suffered j.
ing for enty five years have tried mere Than
My remedies, bur found Iha had sSy effect TIA
tried iibby's Pile ointment used II daily ior time and
t. effected d complete cure"
Further ProQf Of is Ta'ue.
Sir H. T. Yates writes from Londoa "The extraoriinar
cect> If D.. Ibbys Pile Ointment las been tle short
cu"us For thar 10 monthsI was IN DE Co va
alu ost and though had the me,Kca treatment; nev
received NOR tan ransitCry relic until used ous ri
Ointment. lam nov entirely cured"
Hear 1rdds ne Preacher sans:
Rev J. L. Parsons afflicted with Piles for 0r yea
and haif, ami bottle Of LHby's Pile Ointment cur
though was obliged to be ia the saddle great parl
the time "
Dr. NaftseH, CAjsf II the Polies II Bes YorE, 81.
been long troubled wilh Pies, and DR.. Lbby's Pile Oinmt
effected complete cure"
The Adjt1Ht General Of Cn7ecfic7f "had been IN q
hauos Of IN sc for tseny years. Dr. Lbby's Pile ON
ment cured him. aE eT be feared that the dk would
struy 'is hf-."
Arued Nsls,l q great Railroad Contractor has IN ,
employment a number Of men. who csl; "a on lin
advice ard assistance lie says: never could ca
q Piles till used Dr. lbby's Pile 0ntn mt. Slice
that have met with that cOnId no relieve
his Medicine Is WARRANTED 20 cure all OF Pie
whether Of recent long standing. Should 1t fail
The money viii b. ia al cases refunded
For sale b. all Druggists.
noy2l-f NasIvlls.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-05

-@Ss 1s l0OAAt ~ AS~s 81 A-OAfos asOs
nR. COOK respectfully renew4fhe tender o. -.
IL bis professional serves 70 he pahac in IN .sals
and thc al eiains Stare snccesafai pfac.ler 10
81 eighteen wears, devoted tte trrainent 49,
Of al diseases fneicaf 70 the ans iestsy IA IA tis
beizf G. AZ al sho nay b. any sllesr tAsse
p0taat organs. via ad on Ala speedy ard per-
Esanrnr RESET
Dr.. Cook fus retufnsd rem TIE Fast whore he has
beeE carefully ss1tyE the diseases q the Bye Eeriu
The PFinepai bye naraarics IN ire Une Stses; SD Ne
lees sarrante IA onssinE hs professional serves uiih
degree Of eoafdence wko may be ahtrt Fhose
uhosn h. has treated tie kea witnesses u his s4
tasre th6azAns In 81 Loals snd thf WestesE S1ztA
she bear ses =oay 70 hs skiffa trcasnen lie r..
specially refeFs 20 han H. b. 6~Tef, "A. Aactsnzse 4
AczaFs. ohzrieaa Blsw 49, Lsun. Hoa sohn sloarl
stle Treasurer % lnes; Charles Pfssent Assoa-
u Bans H. cos. waEsAa. n; Caps. 4 C. heafy. arsas.
Missouri
-Oase noshvssi corner Of Pine asa sesona streets
~ s;airE san aace 40 Piue 81 Ssptli-dssly
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-05

Baggage checked from Cincinnati to Wheeling, Psburg
Cleveland Dunkird and Buffalo.
PASSENGERS by the O'Clock, A NJ, Train, Little Miami Rail-
road breakfast Cincinnati and dine the following day in
New YORK Philadelphia Baltimore OF Washington City.
The little Miami is The Eastern Depot at Cincinnati.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-05
PHILADELPHIA MANUFACTURED

A 4 A " A n d 4 Il ga ES,
w ARRANTED 70 stand 10 per cent more FIRE -,
w than any behring's safes in use, and sold ~ HI
che sane prices Also, nrOsl SHUTTERS, sash a Vii
and Doors for Bank vaults and @Gz1k<
>tOrcs. Also, Patent Slate aiBrd Rekrig.
orators, all warranted gocod and cheap any in the
onutFy by EVANS WATSON, No. 20 south 4th street
Phade phia Pa. Hal Patent Powder Proof Locks aud
all the cee5ratsd Locks furnished when required W. c.
LLLAkD authorized to receive orders, and make sales
the above my5-Iy
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-05
coMK AoATN

hAfE 81 aegrDee for sela q Vaaisut ksnis amcnsst
them an extra god eaok aasasr sna ireEer "a ereel
ent c4rrtksu afTt7 A.. eznnot sen Than q oat q
he opuufy, And s glssAnses sk<Ip e 81 e. 10 sle
noxI AHks ~. FoaXNn.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-05

II. psssoas iassebisd he lAte nrn q Betnase
"A chureh respectfully requested % male saamsnt %
ff tff4A ~ JOHN RkMA6E
dec6 A. Cuilcrs street
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-05

syEONE WAXEE-2,50O pieces Stone Ware, consisting
- OF Jars Churns jugs MIX Pans, Crooks &c
every size, just received. 20. 6 BROWN,
leg 43 College st.