davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-04-23

CIovER SEED for sale by o H. W. BUEL co.
 Ltchfeld, April lst, 1857. "ERpS GRASS SEED for sale by ILL H. W. BUEI co.
 Ltchfeid, April 1st. 1857: KH ARROW FAT PEAS for sale by ... g. VI H. W. BUEL .& co. -Litchfsld; April 1st, 1s5s:
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-04-23

GOSHEN ACADEMY. VuNHE SUMMER SESSION OF THIS SCHOOL. U will commence WEDNESDAY. May 9th, 1857. 62-3t JAMES Q. RICE.
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-04-23
Important Announcement !!

Tremendous Rush Unprsc sdented Bargains FH<HE Subscriber would respectfully inform his II numerous Customers in Ltchtielt! and vicin- ity, that since his rcmorM to hs NEW STORE in BALDWIN'S BLOCK. he has added extensively to his former Stock and can now exhibit the
 Largest, Choioest, and Bcst Selected
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-04-23
NEW GROCERY STORE.

W. U.LIAM WHEELER having taken tho w store in East street recently occupied by S r. Bolles will te happy to attend to the wants oi those desiring GROCLRIE,S and VEGETABLES
 :5D
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-04-23

ILrcuriELD Cn.. ss-I, A. G. Pcttibone. Cashier of aoresaid Bunk. being duly sworn derosc and say that the above statement is correct l vctily hc lieve. A. G. PErTIBoSE, Caskicr.
 Sworn before me this 4th day of April 4. D 1857: 403t SAMUEL D. NonruwAY, Justice of Pe;ice.
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-04-23

District ef 7orrngton, Probate Cou Reh z8 1857. TSTATE of LEMUEL MONSON of Torrington, IL in said District, Assigning Debtor.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Torring- ton hath limited and allowed three months on date hereof for the creditors of said Estate. repre- sented insovcnt, in which to exhibit their claims thereto; and has appointed Rufus c. Aheinathy and Uri Taylor, Esq, Commissioners to receive and ex- anime said Claims. Certified by
 II B. RICHARDS, Judge.
 The subscrihcrs give notice that they shall meet at the Store of Chas. McNcil in said nriinSton the 2Oth days cf May and June, at 10 clock in the forenoon each of said days, for the purpose of attending on the business of said appointment
 URI TAYLOR, 'A'''''' All persons indebted to said Estate, requested to make immediate payment to
 401m GEORGE F. RESELL, Administrator. A BOUND VOLUME, containing 9S Numbers of "A the LITCHFIELD MONITOR. published in this Village, in the years l7S4 and l7S5, has been borrowed of the Sutscrhep and not returned.
 Whoever will return the same, or give nforma- ton where it may be found, shall be entitled to a reasonable reward SETH F. BEERS. Litclfeld, April Tth 1857. 5O3to
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-04-23
Miss c. E. Bisseil

Miss c. E. Bisseil WILL give instruction in MUSIC, r;sl on PIANO: NC. w FORTE and ORGAN, FRENCH, PAINT ING and DRAWING, te commeiice the first week in May. .
 rRRMS: Music on Piano. no................$ & % oo uo VTkaR lu W Drawing. ....:.... OO ,. Use of Piano for practice: ..... 200 tl-3te
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-04-23

L. SCOTT & CO, New York, continue
 10 publish the following British
 Periodicals. viz
 l. THE LONDON QUARTERLY (Con= ?. TIE EDINBURGH REVIEW (whig.) 3. THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW (Free z. THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW e1|efp6aI':a 5. pI2acKwooD,s EDINBURGH nAcA. ZINE lToEy)
 , These Periodicals ably represent the three great political parties of Great Britain-Whig. Tory, and Radical, but politics form only one feature of their character. As organs of the most profound writers on Science, Literature, Morality, and Religion. they stand as they eveI have stood, unrtvalIed in tie world of letters, being consid- ered indispensable to the scholar and the profes- sionaI man, while to the intelligent reader of pvery class they furnish more correct and satis- faccy record of the current literature of the day, ,.hfobghoht the world, than can be possibly ob- sained from any other source.
 EARLY COPIES
 The receipt of Advance Sheets from the British publishers gives additional value 10 these Re- prints. inasmuch as they can be placed in the hands of subscribers about as soon as the ori- gihal edftions.
 TERMS (Regula: Pfices)
 Per ann For any one of the four Reviews. .........$3 co For any two of the four Reviews....... % For any three of the four Reviews........ % For all four of the Reviews. % For BIackwood's Magazine. ne.............. 3 % For BIsckwood and three Reviews. % For Biackwood and the four Reviews. 10 % Payments to De made in oN cases n9ranee Money Current Me Qfe uhsrr issued uTi be PosrAGE.-The postage to any part of the Uni ted States will be hut Twenty four Cents year for q Blackwocd. .' and but Fourteen Cents year for each of the Reviews.
 At the above prices the Periodicals will be Furnished for 1857.
 SPLENDID OFFERS for '5o & '7 TOGETHER. Unlike the more ephetneraI Magazines of the day, these Periodicals lose little by age Hence a full year of the Numbers (with no omissions) for 1856. msy be regarded nearly valuable as for 1857. We propose to furnish the two years at t.e following extremely low rates, viz: For Dlackwood's Magazine. 50 For any one Review. w.................... 4 % For any two Reviews. 6 % For Blackwood and one Review. COCO. 7 % For Blackwood and two Reviews ....... % For three Reviews. 5 UO For Fleetwood and threo Reviews. ...... l2 co For the four Reviews s................l II % For Biackwood and the four Reviews II % 'oTo avoid ftartions, S5 may be remi,ed for Rlackwood. fot which we will forward that ork fcr hoth years, post paid.
 :, N. B.-The price in Great Britain of the five Periodicals above named is about $3l per annum. As we shall never again be likely to offer such Inducements those here presented.
 NOW Is THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE. Remi,tances must in all cases, be made direct tn the publishers, for a, these prices no commits sion can be allowed to agents,
 Address, LEONARD SCOTT & co,
 5s No. 54 Gold street, New York;
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-04-23
THE GREAT COUNTER BRITTANY.

The virus of disease often makes its way to the ittcrnal r:s through the p,jl;.s tt the skn This penetrating Ointment, melting under the had as it Is rubbed Tn, iS absorbed through the same channels and, reaching thc seat of Inflammation, promp ;,ilu invariably suudu,s 1t, whether located tic kl,lttys lhc liver, the lungs, ant other important ors,n It lelctrlcs the surface to the interior through the cuuntcss tubes that communicate with the skin as rain plsScs into tie cvcrcd carth diifusing its cool and leselclatinS inhucnce
 SKIN DISEASES AND GRANULAR SWELL
 IlNGS.
 Every species of exterior irritation is quickly re- ducesl py ahti-nh ,mmaory action ot this Uint- Ill mt. Angry EHUprioNs. such SALT RHEuM, l1RY- SlPEl.As. LETTER, IlNGwokM, SCALD HEAD KETTLE LASH, AGAbEs tor lrcIH &c., die out to return no morc, uuucr Ito apple .uoh Hospital experience Ill all parts of the world proves its lntalbty in dis ot tic skin, thu, muscles, the Joints a,d the ,liis.
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-04-23
BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE The British Quarterly Reviews.
Cost reduced 50 to 75 per cent

Great Indueements to Subscribe !!
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-04-23
ulctrs, Sores, and TumOrs:

ClV0IA N9E6N, uhu u M U | N.
 The effect of this unrivalicd external remedy up- or scroua, atd other virulent ulcers and sores, Is almost miraculous It htst discharges the poison witch produces suppuraton aud proud flesh, and thus the cures wlrn its healing properties af.er- ward complete, are safe as we'll as pcIlnalrnt
 Wounds; Bruises, Burns, and Scalds.
 In cases of the fracture of the bones, Injuries ct,iscd iy stcali expsseus BRuIsEs, BtkNs, oCALbs EiiEI .,M, S,IIfAE@s oF TIE JoiNis and contrlc ,iun Ut tie sincws, It IS employed and warmly re- commended bS tile Faculty. Inls marvellous rem edy n,s introuu.~d uy its lnventdr in person Into al the icL,lnS iiospit,s Of Europe, :nd no private household s,iUuld be without IL.
 U NDEN lABEE ESTlMO NY
 Tue Medical Staff of the French ard English Ar mics In Lrllilea have olncay sgn,d tnclr ap- prorai vi Holloway Ointment as tiIc most reliable urrs,lns ior sabre cuts, stbs anal gun sLct wounds. It u,ci uy the surgeuDs the Allied Navies. BUth the Oinfmeat and I'iHs Moud Lc used 90
 Me foHcwtng Gases:
 Buni ns, Mcrcrriyl Eruptions, Swcled Glands, rnrls, lIes, Sorc Legs, Cnappei Rheumatism Sore Df.tsts, Ht.us Chl.ibiai.Is Sore Hcaus, iuil, :, Ell. .worm, Sore ILro;ats, Guut, S..il Rnvuln, SCreS uf all Lumuage, Sc.s, kthds SpraIiis, Skln Diseases, Nuunds of all o,Iu Joints, letter, klius CiC:rs, \cncrcal Sores.
 oco Sold at the Mlnuiactores of Professor HoLLo- WAY, SU Maiden Llnc New York, and 244 Stianl, Lon,ion uy ali resp Drugs sts and Dealers ill Medicine tnrou slvut the UnIted States and tne civ Inzcd world, in pots, at 23 cents. 6:a cents, and Sl each.
 gs; There is considerable saving by taking the larger sizes
 \. B. Directions for the guidance of patients in every disoruer alc aihxed to each pot
 es53 CAUTION None are genuine unless the wv.s '' 'Aygouay, Aew lork Ly,d,n' afc dis ce: nable ratermark in every leaf of the book of directions around each pot box the same may be plainly secn by hotig he ief tO the hght hand some reward will be given t0 any one rendering sucn information may lead to the detectivn o any party or parties countcrfcting the medicines vending the same, knowing them to be spurious.
 March i2, lS47. 4'-yl
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-04-23
Copartnefsllip.

Copartnefship.
 VE E the undersigned enter into copartnership W for the transaction of the mercantile busfs ness to coinmente April l, 1S57 and end March Sl, iooo. L. W. CLARKE
 , s: D. BARNES.
 Cornwall Bridge, April l. 1857. aS our friends of Iitch6eld County are insited to call and examine stock of Goods, which Will be second t" none ih the country -and where they may be assuted that prices shall not fail to suit
 40-3to CLARK & BARNES:
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-04-23
Dissolutibis:

ENHE firm of CLARK PAaE is this day dissolved -A by mutual consent .,.
 LW CLAIR:
 HENRY PAGE.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-10
The Assessor Law.

Gen. Harris endeavors to prejudice the
minds of the people against his competitor,
Mr.. Hatton, on account Of the vote of the
latter for the revenue bill of the last Legis-
lature creating the Office of county asses
sor. He regards this vote as very objec-
lionable: as merting the condemnation Of
the voters of Tennessee. Every stab he
aims at Hatton reaches him only through
the hearts of some of the ablest men Of
the democratic party in the State, who
were also in the Legislature and voted with
Mr.. Hatton. Is it not cruel in their lead
er 10 serve them in this rough manner?
Have they lost enough Of their spirit
their manhood-to submit tamely to such
treatment? Are they such slaves to party
as to feel no resentment {? There was a
great public necessity for their vote, and
for the passage of the bill; or there was
not. Ifthe latter, then do they deserve con-
demnation and rebuke. and We shall not re-
proach, though we may not admire, the
subserviency which crouches without resent
ment, under the lash of the party leader.
II the former, they merit appreciation
and should resist the attempt to render
them odious in the sight of the people. in
looking over the list Of those who are re-
sponsIble for the passage of the law de-
nounced by Gen. Harris, we find the fol-
lowing names. We believe they are all de-
mocrats-- at any rate, they were so regard
ed, by the party ~ in the Legislatures
although they may now be suspected Of
Know Nothingism. SO little do they seem
to know Of their support Of the law Gen.
Harris is lashing dailys
JosEFH w. CARrER, Of Franklin.
JoHs c. BURcH, Of Hamilton.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-10


''eminent lawyer and distinguished statesman" He
began BY saying that the persons present had heard
these main questions discussed and he was willing to
leave them, intelligent audience, to decide
whether Gen. H. had advanced reasons conclusive
in favor of his view Of the questions-and he also
was willing for them to say if he had answered
the questions put to him about his endorsement of
the national democracy, while he .suug peans in
their praise. He never answered, nor never viii,
imagine
He then took up the pOints-skinning him upon
his notification resolution, when be brought the
General to his feet, who propouRded his question,
''f Congress passed law abolishing slavery in Ten
nessee would be resist it?" Hatton said be would
answer, and be commenced by reading Gen. Jack
sons proclamation, where he was told to abide the
action of the Supreme Court, as was advised in
the bred Scott case. Though his opinion abstracty
expressed, was that it was unconstitutional, he did
not intend to be hung as high Hannah, as Jackson
threatened Calhoun, and which was as applicable to
Gen. Harris. Then took him up on his Memphis
bonds endorsement question: defended his vote for
rote for Il, saying it would increase the property of
Memphis build up large city, and hence enhance
Gen. Harris Oaon property; and now twas unbe-
coming in him to arraign his competitor and attempt
to make political capital out of what he desired,
urged and argued to him twas right to do. He
poured the hot shot numerically into him by broad
sides--he could not stand it.
He writhed under il, and made some inaudible
remark, when Hatton produced memorial from
citizens of Memphis, urging him to vote for it. He
told him it not only asked besaught but argued the
| questiOn-and remarked 81 see appended the
third or fourth name ISHAM G. HARRIS !" and
then handed him the memorial. / never saw such
effect He then pitched into him furiousy, and
drew the General to his feet several times and at
each time was mere terrible and dreadful in HE
onslaught. He was so severe on him, that some of
his friends were upon the eve of begging for Harris
He closed amid most deafenng shouts and applause.
1t was a Waterloo defeat-and is now numbered
with Netherland on Potts. and Maynard on Polk
The Democracy gave it up. They left town in double
quick time. l never saw such happy faces-such
exuberant feelings and jubilant Qualifications ir
my life. Hatton staid here that night, and formed
numerous aequaintanees who will not forget him
in August next.
We hear up to this point he has achieved as glO-
rious victories, except at Brownsville and Memphis,
where it was draw game" 1.-The had his voice,
Harris would be no where. he is hoarse from get
ting wet while speaking at one of his appointments.
If he does in future as he did here, will not fear
| the result. FAYETTE.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-10
Additional Particulars.

It's mistake thst Mr.. Earleys brother was
lost DR.. Farley and his brother, of Green county,
Virginia, we're both saved by the Galveston. and
are az the Washington Hotel
Mr. Mill, whose dead body IL here, was just
closing his business at Lavaca intending to re,i lie
hereafter in Clinton, La. He was in the small boat
with Mr.. Grover until the rope was cut, when he
Was knocked overOoari by tue tackle block swing
Ing around and striking him on the head.
Some are of the opiuiou that the FIRE originated
In the hay slowed away between decks
The bodies of Messrs. Mills and Milhouse have
been laid out, and enclosed ia collins, and will be
sent on by the Galveston 10 New 0deans.
The body of Joseph Hamilton is also sppropr
a,ely shrouded and eofhned, and will be barred at
O'Clock Jay. lie was a resident OF Trespalacios
Texas ana owned considerable land in the vicinity
OF LavacA.
Mr. MilihOuse was from Dallas, Ala, where bis
family resides.
Tue following survivors Of the disaster are at the
Palmetto House: Daniel Sullivan, ST. Louis, No.;
Johu Ezea. ST. Louis; G. w. Early, Va; Jao. E.
Wheeler, PowdeThorn.
M. w. Garrison aud P. S. Miller Of New York,
are at the fremont House.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-10
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
BOHN'S LIBRARIES.
STANDARD LIBRARY.

Series of TIE best English and Foreign AUTHORS, prfH
ed IN cczpacs and elegant form, Vfs:
BACON (Lord(-Eszays and Historical Works,
BEAUMONT and FLETCHER. BY Leigh Hunt.
BECKMAN's History Of Inventions. vols
CoXE'S House Of Austria. vols.
condos Arabs in SPAIN 8 vols.
1900. Lie of Marlborough. vols.
CYcLCPEDIA Of Political Knowlege. vols,
DEIoLME'S Consultation of England,
FOSTER (John)--Iife and Letters. 2vols.
Lectures. by RyIand. 9vOls.
FULLER (Andrevl-Prineipal Works,
6oETHE's Autobiography and Travels. 9vols.
Faust, and Dramas,
'..'.--. Novels and Tales, Werter, &C.
-....-. Wilhelm heister, complete. vol.
HUNGARY, History and Revolutions Of,
JAMES Life Of Coeur de Lion. 2 vols.
JUNlUs' Letters, by WoodalL vols.
KELLf's History Of Russia vols.
LAMAkfINE's History Of the Girondists. vols.
$4,000. Restoration in France. vols.
LANzrS History Of Painting. vols.
MAcHIAVEL'S history and Works,
MIcHELET's p. eneh Revocation,
MIGNET's History do
MtLLEAs Philosophy Of History. 4 vols,
MILLIONS Prose Worss. vo's.
RANKE'S History Of the Popss vols
........ servis and Danubian Provinces,
R05cOE's Leo X. 9 vols.
Lorenzo De Medics
sCHnLERs' Thirty Yesrs'wa
Revolt OF the Netherlands, and Plays,
Historical Dramas,
-....... Robbers, Ghost Seer, &c.
sCHLFGsL's Philosophy Of History,
........ Il thetc works,
Modern History,
SMITHS Lectures on the French Revelation. vols.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-10

VI eSS.
f. w. NEWMAN, of Franklin.
A. j. SHEMwELL, of Stewart
ROBERTSON WHTTEsIDE, of Hickman.
RoBT. FL. WooD, of Hardeman.
Mr.. Carter, who heads the list, was one
OF the best men in the democratic ranks.
de has paid the debt of Nature. the de-
nunciations of Gen. Harris cannot disturb
him in his grave
Mr.. Burch is at present the candidate Of
the democracy for the State Senate in the
Chattanooga district. If the vote of Mr..
Hatton is sufficient reason for opposing
bis election to the Chief Magistracy of the
State, surely the vote of Mr.. Burch ought
to be quite as potent reason for denying
him seat in the Senate.
Mr.. Dan'l. S. DoneIson was esteemed
worthy of the leadership of the party in the
House. He it was, whom they supported
for Speaker throughout the heightened con-
test for that position He is now pressing
his "claims" for reelection in Sumner. Can
it be that the denunciationS of his vote for
the revenue bill by Gen. Harris has been
used, by his party rivals, as a weapon to
crush him at home-to put him down, lest
he and the 'matured statesman" should
cross lances on this question?
Mr.. F. G.. Huntington is now the editor
of the Metropolitan organ of the party.
Daily has he something to say about Gen.
Harris. He sometimes hunts up diferen-
ceS of opinion between the PATRIOT and
members of the American Party, and indi-
Gates that though we differ we dare not
condemn. Now, here he has a chance to
show his Wanted independence. Gen. Har-
ris is daily planting blows upon his casque
and powerful blows he gives, too, our con-
temporary the Judge Will he receive them
in silence Can he not dare to condemn
a selfish warfare, which would overwhelm
friend and foe for mere personal triumph?
Or does he esteem in himself a virtue what
he taunts others for practicing
Mr.. T. w. Newman is candidate for
reelection. Can he succumb next Monday
to the discipline of Gen. Harris, and con.
feSs that his vote for the Assessor Bill, dis
qualities him for legislator?
What have the other gentlemen whose
names we find in the list, to say to the i'm
parchment of their wisdom and sagacity as
members of the Legislature by the candi-
date for Governor whom their party has
given them? Are all of them willing to
be condemned unheard? Have they aided
in the enactment of law which was not
demanded by the exigencies, the interests,
if not the honor of their State? Let their
constituents demand of them an account
of their stewardship. There is wrong
great wrong-somewhere, and the honest
masses should know where it is.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-10
FARnERS, TAKE NOTICE.

d s. WELLER, Agent for J. McKIM co., Portland,
de KY, is pre- pared TO furnish J. Bamborough's
latest improved GRAIN FAM celebrated for expeditions
ing all kinds of rain and seeds-patented March 2th
lS4I,
Moses Hall, Jr Boston, Jefferson courty, KY.
ties hathe leaned, OF thee Fans, pie OF wheat
which he supposed be 200 bushels when he it,
he found he had $50 bushels OF cl wheat and 81 bushels
Of pure smut.
NJ F. Huston Spencer o1nty, KY ce-tfes that he ce
ed Of these Fans, IS bushels Of wheat IN te min
utes, and did it we'll
j. O. Bvar Of Smpsonvlo KY, certi6es that he in
market.
This Fan has taken seventy three FIRST premiums and
seven silver medals awarded
E- All orders promptly attended to. Price $50. Ev.
cry fan warranted
lime &c
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-10

NEws OFFICE Sunday, o'clock, P. M.-Tbe
revenue cutter is just IN. She brings Captain
Sheppard alive. lie vas picked up clingiog 10
some life pr, serving chains, nearly exhausted
Great Joy is manifested al the news OF bis safety.
The cutter also brings alive James Brown, watch
man Of the Louisiana, Samuel Wells, passenger,
Wisconsin. she brought no dead bodies. 0ne
was attempted 70 be dTawu from the water, where
Il was chnging 20 ehain, bat In throwing the rope
the chain was disengaged IRON the hand OF the
body, which then sunk. The body Eas that OF
young uan, with long black hair aad heavy long
beard.
Ths pilot boat is Also just In. She brings three
persons alive aud siI dead bodies. The names Of
The rescued psIsors are, passengers ), W. Flehio,
Of Va, Joha Sanford, Texans; and J0ba Howl y,
fireman.
The dead are three German women aud one boy
two years od-names uuknoxn--and Col. Bair-
bridge, Of he U. $ A. Also young American
lady, name unknown.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-10

CHARLES ROBE RTSON, Gate OF the firm Of J. G.. 4 O.
~ Robertson broad street. continues his business No
II, Market street, Opposite Morris Strattons whsre
he is prepared to and I'll all orders in all the
branches OF Baking Confectionery, &C. with which he may
be favored His materials fresh and Of the bet quail
ty and he 6aters himself that he give the
feet satfIcton He will sell by whoesals RETAIL and
orders from distance solicit d. He returns gratef
thanks for the large patronage be has heretofore received
and pledges himself to meri. continuance Of the
June 1U-n
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-10
A RETIRED PHYSICIAN.

I Whose sands OF life have nearly out discov.
cred viii lie in the Fast Indies certain for Con-
SUMPTION Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs Gods, and Gene
raj Debility. The remedy discovered by him when
his Only child daughter given up 10 die. He had
heard much Of the wonderful restorative and healing
qualities Of operations made from the Fast India HeuF
AMI the thought occurred him he might make
remedy for his oh i'd He studied hard and eeded r
realizing his wishes His child was cured and is alive
and we'll He has since administered the wonderful
dy to thousands Of sufferers in all parts Of the world and
he has never filled in making them completely healthy
and happy, Wshing to do much good possible, he
will send 70 such Of his afflicted fellow beings request
this recipe, Nth fall and exp c directions for making
up and suecessu y using il. He requires each appca
to nolose him shiinR-thr-e be turned
postage the recipe, and the remainder be applied to
the payment Of this advertisement ADDRESS
DR.. H JAMES,
No. 10 Grand st.. Jersey City, n. J. 4
Md. II. James has neither office agent ia 1
New York. some have pretended aud advertised. The
receipts sent from PLACE bat No. 10 Grand street,
Jersey City, Jersey.
june1O. lmays9-d tw3mins1
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-10
NEW GOODS!
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS.
A. J. Moan G. co. g.,

A RE 10 receipt OF large aud complete stock Of
II SUMNER DRY GOODS Of new STYLES and supe-
rioF Aty, which selling a. uced prices Mes
STYLES OrgsBdes ana Musns and Dress Goods Of all qI
ties.
30 ca Is New Style Prints.
30 do Blsach1i Domestic.
do le-4 and Il sieaehsd shsetins.
DO Liaen shestings.
] do Pro9 Inca
do New Raacy Linens &c, &c.
We have In store very large and complete asort-
ment Of foods Hhich selling very iog prisrs 10
close out Great indncemenIs oGered styes 81
Gso6a A. J. DUNCAN CO,
ianse No - P4ods Sqaare.