davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-03-20
CHEAP DRY GOODS STORE.
Fall Trade 1866.

pROOM NORREI.L have lust received
- their Stock of Fall and Win
ter Goods, and would cali the attention of
their friends and the public to the assortment.
Their Stock is very large and comprises all
the best makers and styles Of Goods and the
latest novelties Of the season, and as they arc
determined not to be undcrso!t Ry anv House
in the State, and will GUARANTEE THEIR Prices
to be as low the lowest, they feel assured
that an examination of their Goods, will en-
they have reccived.-They would in yitc attcn-
tion to the following:
Ladies Dress Goods, Blk and Fancy Silks.
FIR and Eng Merinos Scotch, Fr and Am
Ginghams,
Eng FIR and Am Prints, Embroiderics, all
kinds,
Dress Trimmings Hosiery very large u.s.
sortment,
Gloves of every description. Irish Linens,
:. Table Linens and Diapers, Napkins, Doy-
Shirtinss and Pillow Linens, Blea and
Bro Shirtings,
Pants Stuff, Twccds. Cassimcres and
Cloths,
Ladies Cloths all coIors Bed Blnnkets.
Flannels, Red, White, Welci &c, Cassimeres
and Plaids for children
House Servants Goods, nll kinds,
AlPacns Bombazines, Dimitics, Quilts,
Fur Fringes, Shawls, nll kinds.
Also
large assortment Of Negro Blankets, .Ker-
scys linseys, Stripes Plaids and Osnnburgs..
Augusta, Ca, Sept. 10, 1856. 2O-tf
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-03-20

Though lost to sight, to memory DEAR"
as tho maid said TO her lover whose face
was buried in beard and whiskors.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-03-20

y Man ATTACKED BY WEAsELs.-On
Wednesday last Il laborcr named Hogarth,
while proceeding along the turnpike near
the village of Smallholm, was set upon by
twelve OF these creatures. At first he OBJ
served them emerge out of dry stone
dyke, and when he was within fifty yards
they made towards him in a body. lie
armed himself with 'grievous crab tree
cudgel," and waited the approach of the as
sailants. They came leisurey on, and when
close to him, despite the menacing attitude
he assumed, nine Of their number attacked
hin, in front, and made two or three inef-
fectual attempts to losten their teeth in his
trousers, but by the active use of his wea-
pom five Of the nine were killed; the other
four escaped. BY this time three of them
had got behind, and clung tenaciously to
his legs, actual y suffering themselves to be
killed rather than to release their hold.
OF the attacking force he succeeded IN de-
stroying eight.-Kelso Mail.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-03-20
The Unseen Battle Field.

There is an unseen battle field
In every human breast,
Where two opposing forces meet,
But where they seldom rest
That field is veird from mortalsight,
'Tis only seen by One
Who knows alone where victory lies,
When each days fight is done
One army clusters strong aud fierce,
Their chief of demon form;
His brow is like the thunder cloud.
His voice the bursting storm.
Ills captains, Pride, and Lust, and Hate,
Whose troops watch night and day,
Swift to detect the weakest point,
And thirsting for the frny.
Contcnding with this mighty force
Is but little band;
Yet there with Ri unfailing front,
Those warriors firmly standr
Their leader is of God like form,
or countenance serene;
And glowing on his breast
a simple cross is seen.
His captains, Faith, and hope. and Love,
Point to that wondrons sign;
And gazing on it, all receive
Strength from source divine.
They feel it speaks a glorious truth,
A truth as great as sure,
That to he victcrs they must learn
To lorc eonfele, inimrc,
That faith sublime, in widest strife,
1mparts holy calm;
For every deadly blow n shield,
For every wound balm.
And when they win that battlefield,
Past toll is quite forgot;
The plain where carnage once had reigned,
Becomes hallowed spot.
A spot where fiowors of joy and peace
Spring from the fertile sod
And breathe the perfume Of their praise
On every breczc-to God.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-03-20
'.%P. no BFRISs0N.
PBBtIG iHgTfGNkRR..

sE EUoUbB ssiinlly ofisf his servises to g
- hsicitfssS OF tbs and Che adjoining
,DiSHith. Hsis3saEassrssif kbSwn, fhatST6
AaHe eSesSafx ID a esmoiz 3f1au refsr Is
VIZ: Bllttspna kaaRP. o., Xbbsss
stassb stsiat4 4; spa illeegf iSus dsssehd;
assSe sa4A
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-03-20

ALWAYS ON HAND, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
FANCY RTICLEs,
OUCH as Rosewood and Mahogany Writing
~ Desks, Rosewood and Morocco Dressing
Cases, Dressing Combs, Hair, Tooth and
Finger Mil Brushes.
Ladies' Reticulcs and Work Boxes; Gold Pens,
in Silversand Gold Gases Fancy Ink
stands ; Pen Racks Pearl and Morocco
Porte Monnaies, of all sizes Bankers
Cases; Superior English Water Colors
Camcls Hair Pencils Rogers and Wos.
tenholm's Superior Pocket Cutlery DC,
dc. For sale at reasonable Prices by
s. TOWNSEND,
1es Richardson Street, Columbia, 8. C.
august o. 1856. l4'tap1l
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-03-20

Sign of the Two Large Watches.
WATCHES, CLOCKS,
sD No wv HS|"~ ~o
AT NEW YORK PRICES, FOR CASH.
@ MERCHANTS and Dealers will do
sS.A well to call and examine the stock of
WATCHES, CLOCKS and JEWELRY, at
249 King Street
before they purchase elsewhere. Every. article
warranted.
A stock always on hand peculiarly adapted
to country dealers.
Save ta'c'ty per cent. by calling on
WIN. MASTERsfAN,
49 Kingst, ,sGEarieston,
-Four doors from Wentwor th street.
October ., 1855 22 S-1'.;tf
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-03-20

THIS remedy has won for itself such notor ty
from its cures of every variety Of pulmonary disease,
that it Is entirely unnecessary to recount tho evil
dcnccS of its virtues i'll any culnmuni, where it
has been employed. So wi!, is The field Of its Use
funcsS, and numerous the Of lis cures
that almost every section Of the country abu,nds
in persons publicly knn"n. who have been restored
from alarming and even desperate diseases Of the
lungs by its msc. When once tried it's superiority
over every other medicine OF its kind is too appa-
rent to escape oscrvation and where its virtues are
known tho public no longer hesitate what antidotc
to employ for the distressing and dangerous afTcc
tons Of the pulmonary organs which are incident
to climate. Not only III formidable attacks
upon the lungs but for the midcr varieties Of
COLDS, COCGHs, HOAHSESEss, &c; and for Gull
DEN it is the plcasaltest and safest medicine that
can be obtained.
AS it has long been in constant use throughout
this section, we need not do more than assure the
people its quality is kept up to the best that it
has bcen and that the genuine article is sold by
" AlipI.AW d LYON, Ahbevillc G. H.,
And by every Merchant in the District.
HAElLAND, lIAERAL & CO., Charleston,
Dec. D. 6m General Agents.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-03-20

.as n s.Ikaas z
,f0MNOs HsFk3lsksE Sf WALL spAEfR1NG5
tgos rafsrs ~ sssSnS Natdowt sbssss
letspe 8. !, = = = ): "
AsfcstsasS atida = 11Ssf ASssYlaKIa.
'..iet g. = ge Msi M {! 81 4 Eta s1ili'
Assasss, fsa.;S ;SSlsSg fsso. Ss.5E
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-03-20

MARSHALL, LEE g. DeBRUHL.
undersigned have associated with them,
L in the Psaetice of the Law, STEPHEN
C DEBRUHL Ea All business entrusted to
their care will receive prompt attention.
J. FOSTER Marshall, .
w. A. LEE. -;
JauuaryaI2, 1857, .s7-u
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-03-20
no AaKAIysNegsoes TOR sale.

flERSSeEs: S Wisbing. to purchase negroes will
q frst rate -Wsgonebg sad good Cook,
Wssher and Ironer:F For further Particulars sp-
ply at. .thisQf1o
38n. 1;sf86H5s zSY.zo..-,, N
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-09
EppERSON SPfINGS

kh u GATED IN MACON COUNTY, TENVESsFE,
on the .ater' OF Trsmme Creek four mites Il
tne turnpis eading from GalatiD, Tenn TO Scotivie
hy ara VII De prepared for the reception visitors and
inVanos Dy the 1T o. June This place has already
acquired reputation vi ey circulated Tor the hieh med
cua charsc Of us waters (iur different var,ees ami
now being visited by very many living rem telv who 20
IN search OF healthy de ighfI summer retrea not
only the Invalid, but the seekers sf er peasu
having gone to considerable expense in r, fitting and
charging cur mean OF ccoma odAIfn we after orr
elves that We will b. able to aid materially TO the COM
IT Of all who may avOi US with visit having d3rinz the
past Enter put away alb ho1Sand pounds Of
very me Ice had bu II dlti maj b, rooms
besides Urge one r. tticed on each 81 10 afford
s ~ Nhleh me Ves Of pleasure aud social enjoyment
VIII ma ample room far Tecrea n
is only airy say that chronic affections Of anv
u ne more important organs eAli5it the efficacy of the
waters, particularly those If females There viii be
practising Physician re times SHOULD hi ofss-
SOCIAL vices be required. Thankful for the very Kind
an oeraI patronage heretofore extended oa ards US BY
cur huerOu riends and visitors, again ask con u.
ance Il the sdue with the assurance III her time nur
pa al be spared to render all o1orabe and agre
b e. who may soJourn with Us 10 future.
having secured the services OF Mr. and Mrs Pat
tersOn the pu0lic may be assured Of hea ty cheer in
me oilng room Our stable, too will be attended TO
our eharge VIII be low the Zines ason will ad-
NIT Of viz For regular bOarders or those r aiming one
~ Sears OF g. anu TLdr and Servants hall price hors
% cents cay Transient Visi vrs Il be charged so
cents per meal or fro 80 $500 Per day For extra
services Reasonable charge will oe made Wa hing iron.
ing dc ~ w per Dozen FIR pressing ironns
ha;k wl leave the Springs every other morning at
O'CLOCK A. NJ to meet the Nashville 20 i,viI tsAe at
the hoek Houe. 10 regu tly through The Sc ason
- VIM. A DEB w & BROTHER,
jun Imayl4-triaSnl Prop. ietors.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-09


FRuIT SAVED PROM FRosr Or neighbor, r. J.
Moser, ssys the COLUMBUS Times d Ssstisel. saved
his fruit the fatal cd &c Vi the Sprug irosts by
building fires la lis orchards. We hear OF another
orchard long ways IRON home IL /, true, situuted
on Soda LAkr, Texas, which is full OF living growing
peacLe s. IL belongs 10 Mrs Swanson. AS fires
preserved QUE wat saved the Other. A writer
in the Texas Christian AdVoests ssys:
"One thug strucz me IS remarkable, on the plan
tation VI Mrs. Swauson, about Que nj and a bali
from the Lake Her peach tres are lterslly ful
hin gioWng, p nesi This l. the only instance
OF toe KIa l. OF wnIcn nave heard IA ali the coun-
try. The on reason that be assigned for IL lie
tLAi The sarm !. dFec u If the lake. there wa
. strong North wind bio .ing during tas night OF
ia freeze. Tue warm mist from thls va 4 80 81 of
water, was blown over the plantation, aud myst n.
ously protected the fuit trees, rs Well AZ every
thing else in the lam ssiate vicinily.
1hs forest Iress their iui coat Of long gre IN
leaEes, hare aud i'm neciitey sIoaud tie LAX. pre-
scented strange contrast With their allied, NiLhef-
ed peighb,rs OF ouiy mile distant The cotton a.
o. LOOKED better GU This plantation than aUy ever
So eisvwb.rs"
In % lscts, II treasured up and acted upon here
altar By h0 neSsiUrt-, will ensure troit neresstr
L. spite oi Tue aso -. Fire aud water are GOOD
thugs Ia "a las ises-sOOd for eold-good Tor heat
good tor nivlgAtion--g00s for co. king--and pew
TIA toy have bs-n pTyEsn " DC goa Tor frult in
coli weather, We shall not blame the hratheu ter
nsiing geas q them lGa.,) oaroAisis
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-09
ANew ScientIhc wn,l,.

my ID THR GKo oGY GLoBs; An essay designed 10
shoF that tn present &c gaphica Hvd og ap ica Al
Geo gch structu es, observ the earths crust re
the result Of force, acting Accord fixed demonsrable
law analogous those governing the deV lopment Of or
ganic bodice. By RI n RID ". n. Pr fesor OF Geo
logy and Chem stry in University Of shvle: Illus
trated by Maps an Diagrams NASHVILLE, TESS 81 .
benson and O0eR; W. 7. Berry d 90.
We acknowledge our indebtness to the au-
thor for a copy of the above work, one volume
p. p.255.
The theory of the creation, and the develop
ment of the world, from its original elements,
whateverthey may have been or whatever form
they may have, at different times, assumed in
their progress from chaos, to their present ar
rAngement, has long been an interesting sub
] ct Of discussion among natural philosophers
and speculative geologists. without going
infinitely into this subject AS an abstract ones
Ii N, the accomplished author Of the book be-
fore Us, has undertaken the task of showing
that the phenomena observable on the esrth'S
crust, are rtf.rable to the action of forces,
susceptible of demonstraOle laws-and tracing
the analogy of these laws to those governing
the development of organic bodies. The sim
pie announcement of such q work, coupled
with the assurance that the author, is amply
qualified for the task, by a life devoted with
great zeal and industry to research in natural
science, with mind naturally quick and pow
erfal in the pursuit of such Investigations, is
sufficient 10 attract the attention of the curl
Gus aud the notice Of the scientific. After an
examination of the work with some care, we
are free to give our testimony as to its merit.
Whatever may be thought of the truth or cor
rectness Of the theory, upon which the learn
ed professor proceeds, it cannot be denied the
merit Of originality, righteousness, and ability.
Whether il be true or untrue, or however IL
may be hereafter elaborated, 1t cannot fail to
give a new impetus TO inquiry, aud prove high
beneficial in awakening and stimulating new
course If thougl respecting the newest OF the
sciences" We cannot attempt q summary OF
the work nor can we give one chapter pre-
cedence over another. The general character
Of the reasoning is analog cal, which is the
only true basis f ritiocination upon the sub
feet treated and includes a vast range Of sys-
tena'ic and nicely discriminating thought 10
physical, dynsmical, pathological, anthrOpo-
graphical, tutaoical. geological aud what he
sptly terms ethical Geology. To the naturalist,
The Physician, the practical miner, and to the
intelligent general reader, tie " KEY, will
prove q volume of unusual interest.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-09
Feur.h corgre.s.enal pi..r.et.

We publish this morning the proceedings
of the Congressional Convention held at
Smithville last Saturday. They did not
come to hand until our edition for Monday
was made up. The nomination, it viii be
seen, was given to Gen. JOSEPH G. PICK
EFT, of Smith. The opposition to Mr.. Saw
age in that district are confident that he
can be beaten, and that Pickett is the man
to do the work. We doubt not the Gen
eral will enter the canvass and prosecute
it with great vigor, and with determine
ton to win. Having placed the standard
in his hands, he should be sustained by the
party, and zealOusly aided in his efforts to
achieve triumph for it.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-09
BOLIVAR.
The Debate at Jackson,

JACKsON, June 4tb, 1851.
MFssRs. EDIToRs: Hatton has gained triumph
here to-day. Our fri, Dds are perfectly delighted,
and the democracy, including the chief himself, are
cut down. Many of our ciiz ms think Hdtton the
great, st speaker th.t ever came along. He has
really whipped Haui. so badly that he i, trying to
craw-fsh out of some Of the positions which he
has fsumed, particularly that on ellen suffrage;
but Hatton holds him right up to il, and be an
nounced to him to-day that be did not intend to
let him of, unl IS he would come out With an open
and unqualified remuneration Of the position which
he a. first assumed. Hatton thinks that his dis
tnguished OF ponent has heard some thunder from
NoShUjYe But | am 100 iull now to 90 into par
ucuIars, sufic. it 10 say hat he has Whipped him,
Whippe him b8dy, utterly, and numerically. he
AS driven in to an OPP aVowsl OF notification
doctrine aud il that don't kill him in Tennessee
have greatly mistaken the temper and 'pirt of our
people. Hurrah for Eatton theD! the /, xt Gov
eruOr of our State. j. Z. 7.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-09
PUBLICATIONS.
BOHN'S LIBRARIES.
STANDARD LIBRARY.

Series of tie best FnOlisa and Foreicn AUTHORS print
ed in eHpGcs and eleeGHt form, r's;
BACS (LOrdl-EssaYs aud Historical Works,
BEAUMONT and FLETCHER BY Leigh Hunt
BEcKNAN'S History Of Inventions vols.
C0XE'S House Of An ira vols.
C0NDE'S Arab 10 Spain. vols.
$500. Lie OF Marlborough vols
CYCLE PEDIA Of Pc fics1 KnoEIege vols.
DEIOLMs's Con ttu ioa Of England,
FOSTER (John)-Iiie and letter.. 2vols.
Lectures BY Byland 2vo's.
FULLER (Andrew)-P Principal vo:ls
GoETHE's Autobiography and Travels. svols.
Faust, and Dramas,
Novels and Tale, wsrter, &C.
Wilhelm Me'ster, o7rre'e. vol
HUNGARY, History and Revelations Of,
JAasS'Iife of C0vr de Lion. vols.
JUNlUs' Letters by wooda l. 2 vols.
KELLY'S Hi';ory OF Russia. vols
LAMARTINE'S History o. the 6irondisis. vols.
$500. Restoration in France. vols.
LANzPS History Of P.intnr. s vols.
MAohIiYEL'S His,ary and Worss,
NICHELET'S ench Revo ulion,
MIGNEJ'S story DO
hILLEE'S Philosophy Of History 4 vols.
MIIT0N's Prose Worss. 5 vo's
RASKEs History Of the Pcpsy. s vols.
s.rviI and anubiaa Provinces,
RO'CoE'S L-o Y. vos.
LOrer de Meccis,
sCHILLERS' Thirty Year,'war.
1900. Revolt OF the Netherlands, and Plays,
.'.... Historical Dramas,
.--... Robbers, Ohio Seer, &C.
sCHLtG Il Philosophy Of History,
Il thetic works
...-.- Modern History
SMITHS Lee ures on the French Reyoutjop. voi.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-09
The Canvass-The Effects of the Discus.
sim.


We received another letter from Som.
merville, Sunday, the third from that point.
in relation to the debate there between the
candidates for Governor. Hatton has ev-
identity aroused our friends in Fayette to
high degree Of enthusiasm, by the able man.
ner in which he sustains his cause and con-
POUNDS his adversary. At other points in
West Tennessee, where he has been, the
same feeling prevails.
We give below brief letters from Bolivar
and jackson:
Discussion at Naturalization trium-
umphant In The Stronghold Of BemO-
cracy.
BOLIVAR, June 8, 1857.
MFssRs EDIToKs.-I have only time before our mail
goes out to tel you that Hatton has just finished the
work of giving Gen Harris very severe political
cast cation. i heard them yesterday at Sommer-
vile, and although the victory not so complete
here as tbtre QOr that was the most perfect ami
hilAlion ever witnessed, yet it was decisive and
glorious enough. We are satisfied and delighted
with the result. Your man Hatton is a trump
He marches H. ht up to the questions at issue be-
tween his opponent and himself, aud discusses them
in Dol J., clear and fOrcible manner, carrying con-
Vction to every mind that is open to conviction. A
more able, 10 ieal st,tesmanlike, and convincing
argument than his to day, have seldom heard. He
proves bis position to absolute demonstration, and
pins his opponent to them clos ly, that, expert
as be is at do1gng, he cannot evAde them. He
has got Gen. Harris into an GWfa! z and if he will
but hold him where he has him now, and whip him
on every stump as badly as he did yesterday and
to-day he cannot fail TO be elected.
YOurs, &C.,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-09

OFFICERS OF TIE NATIONAL CoUNoIL.-The
National Council bas elected the following Off
GERS for the ensuing year.
President-E. B. B trtlett, of Kentucky.
Vice PrtSidsat.-Erastus Brooks, of New
York.
Recording Sscretary.-J. NJ. Stephens, of
Maryland.
Corresponding Secretary.-Blanton Duncan,
of Kentucky.
IleeSurG.-T. G. Ware, of Ohio.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-09
w- Judge ouarles. democratic oandidat

H Judge Quarles. democratic candidate
for The Legislature in Jackson county, made q
speech 10 Oookeville on the 1st inst, in which
We learn from the Cookeville Times he " de-
6ned lis position plainly upon the increased
compensation of memb, r, TO Congress; giving
assurances that he would vote for no man t r
CDngress, IN either House, who was not in
favor of o repeal Of that obnoxious Act"
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-09

CooKEvILLE TIMFs-This is the title Of an
American journal ust started at Cookeville,
the county seat OF Putnam.. II is edited and
published by W. BAKER, Esq, and promises to
bee me an able aud efficient auxiliary of the
good cause. We wish the enterprise abundant
SUCCESS,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-09
AUCTION SALE OF GROCERIES,
By
3 LANTER g. co.

WE will offer II front Of We're house on Tuesday
June lotn at lU O'clock for Cash, large stock Of
Fresh Grocerie IL:
6Ohh6s assd grades gar; 20 bis Newsoms thribbI
~ DOS 3 f. do distilled Wnissey;
10 hoxef D. ref do IS bbls Molasses;
10 o6s pow Tered do Bon kegs Nail ,nrted
ooV gs prime Blamore 10 0u0 sss'd ialitie gars;
Rio Coffee; rs bVs Carrots Snuff;
so gs prime N. O. Coffee; loo dozen Buckets;
loo Doves S'ar Candies; 20 basket Champagne:
lOO MA boxS do % casks best In ish Soda;
40 ok sorted 81 tssware; IS 'ardine.;
loO bOs Mag skey; 1Obxs Herr nss;
~ " variou' DO 5 tierces Rice,
~ Bourbon do 90 bxs Tobacco;
50 d" Rye co
with al hr smaller articles in the Grocery line
may29 1851 B.LASIER & CO.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-09
NEW GOODS!
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS.
A. J. UNCAN & CO.

4 RI IA r~~-ipt % large aud cogplsfe stocS Of
n SUMNER DRY GOODS Of new s;gles ana saps
ror 4liIs, uh en- seieg nced PTi.es. New
OrsAndes and Masias Aad Dress Coos all qla.
ties.
50 eAies New style Prints.
so DO B!eaehvd Domestic
DO 10 and - Ble~ehed shssting.
DO Linen rteetinRs.
DO Ptf % Csc Liaen.
8 90 heg Faney Linsns. re, tc
We have nos 10 slorsH large aud eopeie
nelt 81 Gooa. which are selng very Zoe prices
Gse4t indseenenls fGsred IN son ttg.sso o.
@ sods. A. J. d SCANA %,
jane6. No - P-bis q ARE
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-09

SUMMER READING.

NEW BOOKS.
THE TESTIMONY OF TIE ROHRS-Huyh Miller.
BIOGRAPHICAL AND HISTORICAL SKETCBES-Ma-
caulay.
AMERICANS IN JAPAN-by Robert Thomas.
ARCTIC ADVENT RES ny SEA AND LAND-sargent.
HANSFORD-A Tale Of Blcon's Rebellion.
THE DAYS OF MY IIFE-An Autobiography.
Two YEARS AGO--by Rev Charles Kingsley.
TIE OLIVE BRANCH; OR, wpITE OAK FARM
GAUT GURLEY; OR, THE TRApPEBs or UM iAGOG.
DOCTOR ANTONIO, TALE OF IcALG-by Rd1ini.
Oracle AMBER-by @. W. Dennson.
ISABEL-The Young wife ard the OLD Love.
LEONI DI MONOTA, AND OTHER POEMS,
Just recey ed by
Nav 26. CAR CHARLES W. SMITH.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-09

az The GAINESVILLE Chronicle has we are
gratided to see, run up the name Of Gen. Z1l-
licotfsr at its mast head as the American can
ddate for Congress in this district.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NOTICE.

FffE e Of Administrators sih The Vi annex dhavinr
IL Besn gr-ntso he under i.nsd by lhe aon Corn
C5ar Of Dasdson aaty. tpon tue Of JoHaFEss
Gee tnts - net " Il having e
said eatats, - Tic sfth4n pre-
sTioed ~ ls~, or hsy 81 be barr nd al pssst
Osns adsbssd " sad sstsis Tsqassssd 70 psy
Hithoai dslsY. y. U. LOVE.
Jaas S~Set Aenf vitk slA srne1e1.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-09

THE WHEAT CRoP.-rhe crop of wheat in
this county looks WELL and promises an abIn-
dsnt harvest. We have seldom ever seen it
10 k better. Accounts from various places
are good. L. COokepiLe Times.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-09

W- The Russellvile (Ky.,) Herald says
DR.. JNo. W. SEWER, reported to have been
killedin Nicaragua, is still alive, having return
ed with Gen. Walker to New Orleans.