davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-15

~ 3VsFFuay thTee tfunks OF SHOPS. IN the Iot Ut
ats Morocco, Kid and Goat Boots and BUskin Misses
Chldrens Coat Boots and also something very mpof"
INST now ChudFcns nice little black and colorcd Shoes
sizes very scarce in the city, viz 3s is, IS and 6
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-15

N u. n g. a. D1UGCID, Successors IN q
He DIUGUlD & SONS, will keep constantly on hand
stock of all kinds of FURNITURE their own NAV
aeture which they will be pleased shew old friends an
patrons OF 5. Dugnld Sons and the public generally
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-15

'ENiEIORgNa.-Fbes subscriber has taken
Il Room over the store of Messrs James A Stgler &
Che same formerly occupied by him while doing busine
Messrs Coz whore he intends conducting the TAI
ING Bl SlNESS in all its branches He invites h friend
the public generally to give him call Every exertion
made on his part 10 give satisfaction
cutting all kinds of garments done in the latest style al
the best terms.
fe dt6m MAUrJN NE III
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-27

Kansas counts by years. But benefcent ex-
ample may be born in day; ana venture to
say that against the two centuries of the older
"State," may be already set the two years of
trial, involving corresponding virtue, in the
younger community. 10 the one is the long
wall of slavery, in the other hymns of free
dom. And if we glance at special achieve
ments, it will be difficult to find any thing in
the history of South Carolina which presents
so much of heroic spirit in a heroic cause as
appears in that repulse of the Missouri in
vaders by the beleagured town OF Lawrence,
where even the women gave their effective
efforts TO freedom. The matrODs of Rome
who poured their jewels into the treasury
for tho public defense the wives of Prussia,
who, with delicate fingers, clothed their de
Tenders against French inv aston; the mothers
Of our own Revolution. who sent forth their
sons covered over with prayers and blessings,
TO combat for human rights, did nothing of
selfsacrifice truer than did these women on
this occasion. Were the whole history of
South Carolina blotted out of existence, from
its very beginning down 10 the day of the last
election OF the Senator to his present seat on
the floor, civilization might lose, do not say
how little. but surely less than it has already
gained by the example of Kansas in its valiant
struggle against oppression, and in The develop
ment of new science of emigration. Already
IN Lawrence alone there are newspapers, in
Guiding high school, and throughout the ter
ritory there is more academical education than
in all Missouri outside of st. Louis, and more
far, in proportion to its inhabitants, than in all
South Carolina. All, sir, tell the Senator that
Kansas, welcomed as a free State, will be a
administering angel" to the republic, when South
Carolina in the cloak of darkness which she
hugs lies bowling"
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-27

Mr.. Burnham, threw a stream $50 feet, and
another, by Mr.. James Smith, IA small ma
chine intended only asa model played through
a twenty inch hose and threw stream about
IS feet. Altogether, the results were quite
gratifying, and steam win most likely soon be
extensively introduced as the most effective
means of suppressing the fire fend. The trst
award was given to Smith and the second to
Larned: but it is said that in consequence of
some dissatisfaction on the part of competi-
tors, the committee of the fire department who
made the awards will, in few days, reopen
the case and witness another test when, it
they can find sufficient causes therefor, they
will readjust the prizes. l saw large num-
Der of our reds hirted iremen looking on with
a good deal of interest, but from their CONVEX
sation, gathered that they were not pleased
with the idea that any new-fangled steam con-
cern should usurp the place of "der machine"
Much sympathy is felt for Messrs. Coleman
4 Stetson, of the Astor House, who failed the
other day in consequence of having lent their
credit to Mr. A. B. Coleman, of the Burnett
House, Cincinnati, in the way of acceptances
to the amount of $l25,O0O or Whereabouts.
Some years ago the Cincinnati Coleman
''stuck" Coleman & Stetson $4,000, which
they paid up promptly, but the present sum
was too large for them to manage well. Mr..
Coleman retires from the Astor, and by some
arrangement, Mr.. Stetson continues the house
right along in the good old way.
Yours, always, AUGUSTUS.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-27
A New DEVELOPMENT.

The Washington correspondent of the
New York Express, writing on the evening
of the 10Th inst, states that
Certain and reliable evidence has been placed
before Mr.. Marcy, within the past few days,
that the trouble in regard to the proceedings
connected with the British Commander at
Greytown and Captain TInklepaugh, of the
Orizaba, originated with Mr.. Joseph l. White,
of New York. 1t appears that an agent, by
the name of Birdsall, was sent in the Orizaba,
with instructions, on his arrival at Greyt0wn,
to go on board of the English ship OF war and
inform her commander that the Orizaba had
on board 500 men for Walker, and that they
were about to embark on board of the river
boat for the lake. This plan of Whites, it
seems, was strictly carried into effect, and has
come very near involving our country in
trouble
The whole subject of our Central American
affairs has now been placed before Congress by
the President, and in few days there will be
a hot time in both houses, when the subject
comes up. AS soon as authentic and more
definite information can be procured by the
State Department in regard to the acts of Mr..
White and Mr.. Birdsall, this subject will be
made special communication to Congress.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-27

"The fashion," quoth the New York
Times, of wearing vegetables on the head
has been introduced the present year. and
ladies look as though they had been to
market and were returning with their pur-
chases hanging down the back of their
necks The favorite ornaments for bonnets
and head-dresses at present are lunches of
fruits, such as currants, gooseberries, cher
ries, pears, plums, oranges, lemons, peaches,
apples, and ounces Most Pomona-like
and tempting do the spring bonnets look
with these fruity decorations, and the nor
NAL foudness of the mother of us all for
apples appears to have broken out in the
most astonishing FORM"
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-27
Land warrant.

Markets becoming still more unsettled. Dealers
both here aud in New York are alarmed and refus
ing large lots. We quote the market to-day with
tendency downward as follows, viz
1905 Si per acre
sos and Ices. 81 05
Some OF the dealers We understand bought at the
counter 70 cents less than she quotations above
III the bill nov pending before Congress grant g.
inc lands 20 railroads 10 Wisconsin aud MinAesotA
becomes law, and the land Offices are closed up
IN those States, a further decline must take place
As heretofore stated, all the land Offices 10 Iowa
except Deco'sh. have been closed. and The lands
withdrew from Market
Should the land Of Kansas and Nebrasks, which
g now beiag surveyed, be brought into market soon
a EEorsble reaction would take place, aud prices
might again Advance HashisgioA 0Fgaa, Nay 81.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-27
Valuable Lots.


Lots Market street, opposite the Rutledge Prop
erty
fronting A. feet College street, and extending
through Hume street, Immediately adjoining the Vaughn
Property.
soi fronting IS feet College street. in the Cnmpbe
Property, which there is a double frame tenement.
1 OF fronting 81 feet College street, and adjoining
the Baptist Church.
several Ats College street, part Of the Mallory
Property.
Lots Maple street. University Place, at the
Junction Of Maple and the Mureeb0rough Turnpike
lots every and anywhere in Manry and Claiborne's
plan Of lots.
Lets in o. EWing's Addition
Lots Ia the Wetmore Ewing Addition
Lots in the Barrow Grove Property near the Episcopal
Church.
Lots on College and Market streets, in the MeGehee
Plan.
Lott in and near University Place, and
Lots generally everywhere.
We accommodate every body with Lot that wants one
We have them o. all sorts, sizes and shapes.
All good bad or indifferent Of fine soil others
Astounding IN elegant rock 81 free soil others possessed
Of the valuable privilege 81 contributing the support u
City Government 10 he diffusion Of knowledge and 70 the
extension II Railroads.
In short pledge ourselves 70 suit al persons any
should want thing extra uucomnon viii man
uacture lot 10 suit him. being amply supplied with the raw
material. Cal sOou, they are gong.
LINDsLEY CROCKETT,
nay2f-Im 81 College st.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-27

THR CooLR TRADE.-it appesrs By oihcial doc
uments communicated 10 the House on yesterday,
chat our gov, Fnm nj has taken Efficient easnrrs
10 prevent tratae IN coolies considering it replete
with immoralities, snd revolving and inhumnn afro
cities, strongly resembling those oithe African slave
trade. Il Is not permitted by any treaty. and is
there IRE ~ gal, and the Americans in China are
waved 90 d,slsl, otherwise they VII not only for.
ieis the protection Of this government but reader
themselves liable 20 heavy penalties
Among the papers is q letter from Mr.. Crsmpton
dated In Aprlflast, Inlormins Mr. Marcy OF the sys
tematc manner in which the Gag and vessels Of ths
United States re abused by persons engaged 10
The Afrg~an save trade 10 Cuba. NJ. Marcy Ieples
that he viii endeavor 10 use the information for the
prosecution q the Americans therein eoneern~
ed Warrington OrgsS.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-27
Kansas Affairs,

ST. LOUIS, May 2S.-The Republican of to.
day publishes a dispatch, dated Westport, May
30, which says: as Mr.. Cosgrove and DR..
BrannOn were going from Lecompton to
Franklin they were hailed by party of free
State men, who inquired who they were and
where they were going. On being answered
the commander of the party turned to bis
men and asked their motto They replied
Sharp's Rifles and Immediately fred on Cos
grove and Brannon.
Brannon was wounded, but Cosgrove sent
ball through the brain of their leader. The
restt fed.
Free-State man was shot at Blsnder's
bridge on the 10th and mortally wounded.
There was a report at Kansas City that the
people were preparing to evaeuate Lawre noe
and had called upon Col. Sumner to protect
their property.
Kickspoo, Doniphan, Lecompton, and Atohi-
son are almost deserted, the men having gone
TO aid the marshal at Lawrence.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-27
ToBAcco-Fine Prices.-The GAINESVILLE

ToBACCo-FSne Prices-The GAINESVILLE
Chronicle of the 23rd inst. says:
We called attention last week to an excel
lent sale of tobacco by W. S. Mcclure, nclud-
ing hid. at $14 60. This was an extra good
sale, but since then @. H. Smith has beaten it.
A few days ago he sold 81 hhds, and amongst
them was one raised by D. Carter, of Logan
county, at $l4 95l Five other hhds. were
also sold at $12 % per hundred They were
raised by John P. Boiling, of this county.
These prices are the best ever got for tobacco
here, we believe, and are hard to beat any
where
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-27

oFTHE
fable Talk of Samuel Rogers.


OPINIONS OF THE PRESS
=" 10 very entertaining book which every paragraph
is precious account Of is references celebrity or
othsr."-Cisy Item.
"rhe value Of Rogers Table Talk IN literary and even
historical point Of view Is immense furnishing sghs
into the mysteries Of the wonder age in winch he lived
and hourished "-BuE.o Republican.
"Rogers prOVerbiay % the takers IN Eng-
land, and his familiar acquaintance with the teraa and
Of the politicians dgDiarss q that country
nished abundnt food for the pquan remarks which he
was distinguished ."-Worcester spy.
a Delightful book rch in Wit and in tAourhtssuch a,
fall from the lips Of great in the beauty and grandeur
Of simplicity at their tables rpsdes place above
all others, where would them.~-PAla Christian
Observer.
The reader viii ind IN u that Is entertaining crit
ieisms uttered Informally, poetry, I'd religion
servationS iusrous persohaEeS huuserous Anecdotes
and pleasant jokes."-Mo. Republican.
AS memorial Rogers and also as description Of the
Rome Sentinel
'To al who wish both ms ructon amusement most
pleasantly blended together commend this very interest
ing Vol1me."-ROck Islander.
at Rogers who had his companions Wordsworth
Coiedge, Campbell Cowper she ey Scott, Moore Byron
Madame de Stae Jeies, lamb, and others, and his
has all the auence and inspratiu which snen company
would naturally inVits."- Boston Bee
you beautiful book equal in appearance to the
choicest Of the English press book that takes yen
glance among the inegences London society OF
the last Ad5f CENTURY enriches you BON mots anec-
dOtes, quaint sayings literary gossip, aud social traits buy
Rogers Table Talk.
For sale by W.T. BERRY & CO.,
mayl0 Booksellers, Nashville
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-27

bd- The " old line Wing" Of the Mem
phis Bulletin, is very fattering in his COM
mendations of Mr. BUCHANAN, a man whose
connection with the infamous charge of
" bargain, intrigue, and corruption" on Mr..
CLAY commends him to the everlasting con-
demnation of every sincere friend of the
Great Commoner.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-27
PREPARED TO MAKE

PREPARED TO MAKE FUNERAL.-The Bos-
ton Ledger, speaking of Mr.. SUMMERS col
league in the Senate, says:
We should not be at all surprised if we
should one day see Henry Wilson's name at
tached to " fatal ARRAY" for lie says that he
never goes along the streets in Washington
without revolver in his pocket, and boasts
that if any one assaults him, there will be a
funeral for somebody"
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-27

p1- Letters from Washington state that
a sharp private correspondence, growing
out of the recent question of veracity, is
in progress between Senator CLAYTON and
Mr.. CRAMPToY, the British Minister. The
atmosphere of the Federal City appears of
late to be redolent of sulphur and Saltpetre,
predisposing men to fight. Have these fine
old gentlemen become infected ?
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-27
rnTNr SALE-

~ Pgrsnance y Deed o. frusi executs hy Jokn
Graham zna isaae rsyes. wheh l. rrEsierrd ne Rer.
aud 50 and dated fauuxry sii ISIS and ar n purposes
thrEein coEtasd, hsp ne ls,h d4g % Jus is5
TIE court iiaass gate ks Pubic square. n NAzhrs
poecv 20 ss V ne hsbst sedrr o. cash s Eaht ,is
sed neress - "a - tad GrAhz ard Tayr cBnvrYe 10
aid asee q tfss IN an % he foHlnr dssrrd prPey,
- - = Ergont Il ths CRY o. Nastrs co1aeacias
a. tae hpA eess cerpeF q TIE s sof ~ a. q u O. eras
aEd Ne ezscatsrs q Mary z Maury deerasr Aobsss
ds, naE thenee IL ne drsrsoa ~ ~ La Hfaneh =
tees . siks tseees ~ rgAi angles cfs street q
A. rht eaEfs anE Cradle street. thIts silAa rst y
slate fs co-naf ~ aid fas ~ EohefE ms AID 49,
Aorrses, ~ tsed eaie4 Ne fesA - Jas, IA ~
tesnF P4r e et Aq ~ fuaag fssnlF hFe fi en- ae5
AS AcAayt 1nes a1a eHtsoaE - dEph tsHttas cSi<xs
sei sos sikV e tseeefy Beet mpFe 81 t "a ne ethei
10 cntsf aieen ~ sa1i Altr aae aI4it1 ae nr1
t4'W ~ ~ aaape eesclenf, en4 ranH1F 1ask te9afe
corrs street., Epaa ~ - afss aansf iAers ssens
hsas an4 ttasF risee street. an uIlu
Ne sso ASS akEe1 l. canada ilsote suf rsf l
nents. JouN HUGH SMITH Tastee
aag.9 e
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-27
SOUTH NASHVILLE.
Great EXCitemen
THE CITIZENS IN ARMS!

w AFTER OR NO WATER, Gas o. Gas Light OF Dark
w ness MacadamEed Streets Mud Bridge Bridge
the questions engrong the attention Of the th and
sth Wards
Wishing have hand in everything that Is going
have concluded pitch into this free fight and by way Of
adding fuel the flames have concluded TO sell the following
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-27

B&rSenator BRIGHT, we see it announced,
recently knocked down Capt DARLING, the
door-keeper of the House of Representa-
tivac
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-27
The Great High Way

Of Nations commencing the remoest Of Maine only
end the Pacific, teeming with its millions Of passengers
and grooming under its loads Of freight gracefully crossing
the beautiful Sewanee and tasefy winding its way around
the base Of MAZE tic Capitol
No longer these grounds be desecrated by the
Of SWINE the bsOlrRQ Of Bulls the brayng Of Jacka
that fBpAedtre has fortunately been removed to our
extreme southern confines
TERys-Ths word slipped in accidentally. How natural
these days for all things to end IN money We did not
intend at this point but would come New
ertheess, hope you viii consider mercenary We
are a good deal ike politicians brmill Of pdtrtotssn
for the dear people out Of pure love and affection for
them and for money, and taking Of ourselves Oh
we never mention them. Like the Cincinnati Convention
this sale gotten up exclusively pro pUbiico. Never
theess ike those patriotic leaders, Pierce Buchanan Doug
las &C. will gratefully receive slight tokens Of regard for
our eminent and dsiters'ed puoGc services, and in this
instance beg suggest that they be in the shape Of
payable in bank running from 20 i've years in such
the public may kindly ctate the two first with sat
sctory riders all bearing interest tive like to be progressive
not standing stiD and a lien retained &c, &C.
The Omnibuses with the Fly and other appliances viii be
on hand as usual
Performances at II O'clock An the prem
ises. Programmes ready in few days.
LINDSEY CROCRETT,
z. R. GLAscocE, Auctioneer. SO College 81
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-27

To all the Eastern cites
Three daily Eastern Trains at A. NJ, 10 An, and 6P N.
FIRST TRAIN-Cleveland, Pttsburg, Steubenville and
Wheeling Lightning Express leaves Cincinnati At O'clock
for all the Eastern Cities also, Detroit via Cleveland,
Springfield, Wilmington, Crclevie, Lancaster aud Zines
VILE Chic0the and Athens This train stops between Gin
cnnat and Columbus at LOveland Morrow XenA and Lon
don only.
stCoND TRAIN-Cleveland, Pittsburg and Wheeling Ex.
press Mail leaves Cincinnati at 10 o'clock, A. via Ceve-
land PisburE Wheeling for all the Eastern cities This
train stops at all the points between Cincinnati and Colum
bus
THIRD TRAIN-Aecommodation, Leaves Cincinnati at
$3.50 O'Clock, p. Tor springfield, Wilmington CircleVile
and Lancaster, Chicothe and Marlborough. This train
stons all points Cincinnati and spi rgfeh.
FOURTH TRAfN-Ceveland and Pitisbu & Night Express
leaves Cincinnati at O'clock via Cleveland and Pitts
burg al the Eastern cities This train stops ~ all poiats
one Train on Sunday at 80 o'clock p NJ for Columbus.
Trains by Columbus Time Minutes faster than Cin-
cinnati.
Fare as Low as by any other Route
FOR THROUGH TICKETS,
Aud all information please apply al the Offices No Burnett
House. second door West Of Vine street No III Gibson
House Building and old ONCE Southeast Of Broad
way and Front street. opposite Spencer House, at the
Eastern ldttle Miami Depot, last Front street.
Ogioe AoHrs from ~ a NJ, HntH ~ r. H.
p W. STRADER, G,n1 Ag'L
THE OMNIBUS LINE
Calls for Passengers al all the principal Hotels for each ana
every train BY leaving directions Al either Of the above
oaices will call for passengers In All parts Of the city, with
out fai! lmay2Tl H. B. RUGGLEs, Conductor
FOR PADUcAH, CAIRO AND MEMPHIS.
rINHE Regular United States NAH GT~-n -
i Passenger Packet, JOHN sIMP ssAa
SON,W r. NKkrEAE, Master, viii leave sAznazs3
fe the above and all lnermedate ports WEDNESDAY the
90 board or 70 A. L. DAVIS, agent,
maygI-2t AfU. s. Man Packet once.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-27

FOR THB DISTRICTS.
lst. Dist-N. G. TAYLOR, Of Carter.
I'd. MOSES WHITE, Of Knox.
Sd. REESE B. BRABS0N, of Hamilton
9TH. 4" W. P. HICKERSON, of Coffee.
9Th. (" ROBERT BATTON, of Wilson.
9th. 4" W. H. WISENER, of Bedford
7tb. &" c. G. GROVE, of Giles.
9Th. 4" j. n. QUARLEs, of Montgomery.
9th. ISAAC r. HAWKINS, of Carroll.
10th. 4" JOSEPH r. MoSBY, of Fayette.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-27

B%A Washington correspondent, writ
ing to New York paper, says:
'The Union will not dare deny that the
President stated TO member of Congress, on
Wednesday night, that he would "knife the
Iowa BILL" and yet it received his signaturel"
How faint" -hearted desire for Office
makes the boldest, when he finds his path
beSet by others eager to snatch the prize
from his grasp Well, well, the Cincinnati
Convention will soon be over, and then the
Brigadier, with stouter heart, may "knife"
something.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-27
FIRE! FIRE!
Run! BOYS! Rum

caused Us 10 defer the sale Of Lindsey Lots advsr
tsed for that day, until
Thursday the 9Th day Of June next.
On that day We viii sch Nos % S. inclusive
designated the plan Of the Lindsey Lots ready for
distribution once.
Nos 20 front on the Lebanon Turnpike, situated
between Lnsey Avenue Wharf and Carroll streets
orally 90 'front.' running bass 70 alley and are Of great
value
Nos. Q 20 II. froEt on Carroll street.
Nos. I2 % 81 front on Berriru street; and
Nos - 10 s. unt Asylum street. 80 feet 'front.' LOO
feet deep with 20 foot alley in the They neatly
enclosed and are desirable situations Cor residences
You vii al say when you them.
Ne have assurances which confidently rely, thst Gas
and Water viii soon be extended 10 tlesc Lott.
No l. fronting the Turupiks and Lindsey Avenue: and
No fronting the rur pike Carro street and Wharf e
we'd the between them, destined 10 bocne all
uations q great prominence
TEkNsA credit q 4, B T. aud years. for notes salts
actory endorsed able IN bahk bearing interest," and a
lien retained
Having acted hitherto quite conspicuous part In extend-
ing The area q city and naier ourselves hat
10 the satisfaction Of the puhc and personally
concerned this sale may aot b lnappFcpFats 20 remind
them that this our benefit
We vii so, she same day. sci number % bots "a
Miller " insion's A ditien.
80 Sale The preEiises % commence AZ II 9eock A. n
~ OnnIhuses a. usua- LiAr.LLf 4 ChoChEf'
r. Z. GLAscocK, AuetionecT- ~ Nohesr 81
lSySb-u
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-27
J. YORK & cos LIST.
American Books.

A DEFENCE OF THE AME ICAN POLICY,
As opposed to the encroaehment o.
FoREIGN INFLUEVCE,
AMI especially to the interference Of the PSpsey IN pssAl
interests and asairs Of the United States.
BY HON. THOMAS R. WHITNEY.
VOICE TO AMERICA;
Or the Model Republic-its gl0Ty, orits AN
SONS OF THE sIREs:
A History Of the Rise, Progress and Destiny o. The
American Party.
Know Nothing Almanac and American Manual
for 1856.
BATTLE BETWEEN SAM AND THE POPE
FOR sale By JOHN YORK & CO.
"a treasury Of real intellectual pleasure and profit"
Salad for the Social.
some Idsa Of the great merit Of this work may b au.d
By reading the eneOuiums bestowed By distinguished
upon iss companion
SALAD FOR TIE SOLITARY.
MANUAL FOR THE PATRIOTIC VOLUNTEER
On active SERVES In regular or irregular var Being
the scisnes Of obtaining and maintaining liberty
and independence
mayiT For sale By JOHN YORK a co.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-27

TELEGRAPH. IN
gINuE Asshsts Allansa Ssaky1s FssrFspA liss -
II sarsinf threash = &nFasta, Ca, shsFs e4Ene+n
uiA esh4r finfs raaniaa AaIsh ard s9i1 lAs a1e
reoa rspeir lhrnnes fEam Nsahst4 - A.1es-s.
anl eHsec e. knrp nala htare. Ne sAss, =
% a. tssasss lAG lns iAroa<A IN ~ sAeriset -
Possele ans e1ppes he ehas - sise Ssssr
nsyie - G. g QlAtA. ~ -
LrmEsa BIFfEN-kks ast fssss, ,,.,,srr-s
Is 9ayiT