davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-07-10

DuyEsU or N1svo> Nan AeDr, T..
Postmaster at Independence, No, las o.
eeivel an 5Gc.aluruce -rrn che Postmaster
General tha, ,le contract Or carrying t..
mails from thru.r o. tlg>lt las. ia. ly.u
,s, aside AMI lr &, therefor. ordered On
Withhold &c mails until farther ug..r.
So general wrr, Che complaint. o' ,hr ua..
having been violated and letters .r.n.i.
especially tbc c.gr-T1iisu.. OBJ, Che govern.
meat oG,.als, that d, b.amr quite evident.
that Mormon contractors v.rr u0rrtr.ls u.
Brigham Young The AImu.~ ,.u 'r.
sl,, taken another step t.uari iH.ar.rr OF.
faithful Performance %, tlc mail service boz
Utah. A Postmaster bad. B, ,,.us, l..-
appointed Igr Salt Lake city, who va,r..
Mormon. 4 r.ww.,,.n0va. ,.rt tr'.u,
bat never reached 30, destination, and aH.
plcate c1p.s, failed likewise. ln as,, DID.
Wa not r,c5-nil.l hy Brigham Young ii.
has now rr,gurI Dis commission I1 r.-..r
a, wasiIu.tau, together with uU iu.,rar
ton, as to Do, course. and VIII sd aut @.
Utah with tLc L. $. irorr,
IEr,,0a Journal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-07-10

UNWrEsALisT MEETING. II is expected
that Rev. Geo. Bates will preach at the
Academy, in this village, next Sabbath.
We understand that arrangements have been
made by this denomination to hold these
meetings once In two weeks during the year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-07-10
Weekly Summary of News.

Adriatic, Capt. Dufham' OF b'tia't' u 'Ull
in France, awaiting the FINAL decision Of tho
highes, French Court, in relation 20 her %.
ability In the cas Of collision with tho
steamer Lyonnais. II tho decision in tho
inferior court is affirmed, she will recover
800 Per day ior detention from the timo
the appeal was taken.
Tho subscriptions Tor The rcIcror Mrs
Patton the lady who nayicltcl her husbands
vessel around Capc Horn, to san Tunc,e5,
hayo reached the sum Of SlOls.
fB5ston journal
Tho number OF legal voters in Boston, by
the recon, census, &, 22,7j.
Tho Republican. Of Ohio will hold q state
Convention at Columbus on the l2th Of Au-
gust.
Tho Maine Congregational Conference,
which la. just closed ~ sessions at Bath, j.
TO meet next year at Augusta.
Tho proprietor. Of Union Church, Port
land, nav, been obliged 20 cl5so thcir houn
Tor the purpose Of repair. Tho roorvl'
so heavy as 90 force the walls apart Tho
Advertiser states %, walls can o. brought
into their proper positions without rebuild.
ius.
4 terrible accident occurred 10 Boston on
the ith. by tho bursting of o mortar u'.d
in firing she'll. during tho display of fire.
works. Four persons wsra kiilal anil ssy-
cral other, iniurrii
In New York ou the 4th, 70 rio, occurred.
during which some sixty or seventy persons
were killed and wounded. some of tho.l-
police wsr, engaged in tna row, T.r
pr5mrtarrnmnroor tac military prevented
disturbance ia che night.
Tho Journal caurr.-a, tiat senator Doug
la proposes 90 dodge ,io popular "r.r.
ci.ntv doctrine" in order 20 'rin. ihr Mr..
mons 10 subsection. Tho Mormon. might
easily dodge the d5rtrn, o, Douglas, By
calling their scaled" ones servants or
slaves Eve. News.
Tho exception. IN the Knight an w.rr
argued before the iull court o, A1su.ah.
week Thcarsnmuto.rur.l t'rc days
Mr Clifford for the prisoner, Mr. Goddard
and Att'y Cen. Appleton Zoe the Govern
mcnt. Tho Court will take some time 90
consider tho case. and tha opinion may proc
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-07-10

The works Of the Bellcyille White Lead
Company, at Bclleyllo, y. j., were entirely
destroyed by fire on tho 2d inst. The lOss
is about $4,000.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-07-10

In the garden Of Joseph y Hall Of
Prc.quc Isle, is anarplo tree, on which may
be seen full blown rose. The editor Of
the Farmer s,atc' that ho has seen such
once before.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-07-10

TuarE Praso>. DE5wNEn. Nar YORK.,
July 7.-Tbrro persons were drowned yes
tcr.lay In Rocokon Lake, Long Island, By
tb, ur.rttn. ol boat. Their names
arc e.. ". Leslie, of the drm Of g. L. Put
nam a. Co., booksellers hi. niece, Mi"
Palmer. and Mr.. Porter, OF the firm OF
Lane 4 Porter, dry goods dealers in Canal
street.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-07-10

An old woman up i1 Henry j. collecting
oil the Democratic papers SIZE can Jay her
hands on, TO make .,ap Of. She ays 'thgJ
are ds-pat sight better than ashes-'hey
ere most a, good as clear hs "
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-07-10

Edward Fox, E,q., Of Portland has been
and confirmed as oneoi the Trus-
tcc, Of tho Reform School, Henry Carter,
ESD. having removed from the sia:c.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-07-10
The Fourth in Portland.

The celebration III Portland was all that
tho extensive arrangements had lei us to
expect. In tho morning the ky was slight
IL overcast. but the clouds broke away at
about eight o'clock, and the rest OF the day
was clear and beautiful. Thousands upon
thousands of strangers throngcd the streets
eager to participate in the festivities OF their
city cousins.
The matters Of most absorbing interest
were the regatta and tho balloon ascension.
Tho harbor was early covered with steamers
and boat. Of every class, filled with specta-
tors, while tho shore. and Munjoy were
covered with people Al half past eight
the members Of the city Government ac-
complnied by Chambers band, wen, on
board the schooner yigilant, which was
stationed in the stream opposite the city.
The position Of the boats was determined by
lot.
Tho fret race was between wherucs I'D
fancy boats. Distance two miles. Tho
y. T.. Poland, Of Boston, by Thomas Doyle,
made the distance in u minutes ten seconds,
and was awarded the Gr., prize Of so.
Eastern. Of st. Johns, second prize, S2j.
Time, 2l.ao.
stephen Roberts ot Portland, by Thos.
II. Daley, third prize. SIS. Time, 2I3i.
The second race was by four cared boats.
There were three entries.
Veronica, of Boston, by VI. X. Malhcncy,
Gr,t rr.fs. $50 Time, 300
Florence Nishtcusalc, Of longucutl. by
!. Darau, second prize, $50. limo, 22.ii.
The thirI race was by six cared boats.
There wero Csc entries, and prizes were
awarded rs follows
Tor, llul Boy, or Boston, by q. j. Nc
Car,y--2D.lj. Grst Triia, Sl2j.
Robert Emmett or Boston, by 7. j. la
yary-gDlI, second prize, SO.
After che regular race came trial with
birch canoes, between the Migmnc, pas-a,
maquolIy and psnoh,coi', dr,s.al in ih'
true Indian ris. In this race the Re.
uoh.rot canoe, rowcI by Louis and Peter
Sockahasiu, mad, the distance in 1926 and
were awarded ,hc Gr.t prize.
The balloon ascension, 10 the afternoon
wa, made from D.crios- pasture, and wa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-07-10

rrnttsuEp EvIRT FRIDAY MORNING nv
VIM. A. PIDGIN & Co.,
FEOFRIEroRs.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-19
The Hog Market.

We have nothing yet to report in the hog mar
ket-buyers aud sellers being still at variance so
far as regards prices. Yesterday 900 head we're
received from GOsport, Ind, by the New Albany
and Salem railroad. They belong to Mr.. K. VAN
pier OF that place, and 20 DO killed to-day at
the porkhouss Of AessFs. Atkinson, Thomas, i Co..
should the weather prove favorable for operations
We understand upwards Of 10000 hogs were en-
gagged SOME time since in the same section, which
are 20 be killed here There - nothing doing there
nov.
Messrs. Jarvis Co have also several hundred
Kentucky hogs IN pens,
The Danville Tribune learns "that DR. Mont-
gomery, Of Lincoln, aud Ar. hadison Todd, OF
Madison, recently purchased 10 the latter county
900 hogs a. e. gross- We have heard Of some
sales 10 this section II 50 60-ths purchasers being
farmers who intend TO pack oH their own account"
The Chicago Tribune Of Saturday says;
better feeling exists among she dealers 10 re-
gard 70 hog prospects. A sale Of 800 head vas
made to-day 20 paekeF - g. Is gross, hui they
WeFe heavy, averaging 40 les. Bat fes hoga arc
coming IN, farmers seeming Inclined 10 bold Ga aud
fstten t late, snd then TO make bacon Of most Of
their hogs rather tnAn sustain loss. IL Is probable
she bulk Of packing viii this season be done after
the lst II JssuaFy. An Intelligent 10 in0iaua SAYS
Pork is seaFce-the lass Two cold winters des-
troysd large numbers Of pics, the cholera ihous-
apds more, and the maEkst u utterly bare
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-19
From the New Orleans Picsyuae, Nov. ID.
The FiIIibusGer Hegira.
WALKER ACTUALLY GONE.

We doubt not, as we write, that Walker is
again upon the wave, and rolling towards vic
tory, or-something not quite so pleasant, in
Nicaragua. The fact that Gen. Walker had
given bond in the sum of $4,000 to appear be-
fore the United States Court, as a matter of
course, had no effect upon his movements,
and we understand that he left yesterday with
the advance guard, or first division of his
army, with the view of falling in with the
transports somewheres in Lake Borgne, and
at once proceeding to sea. Everything ap-
pears to have been well conducted, and the
effort to stop the expedition has resulted like
all previous similar Ones-in smoke.
The following communication, from a mem
Der of the expedition, was received by US this
NOR ming, and contains, we believe, all the in
formation on the subject of the departure
which is of any interest at present:
Editors Pieay1sne this reaches you, Gen.
Walker will have left the United States on bis way
back to Nicaragua, with the first division OF emf
grants This division will number about three hum
dred and fifty men, over two hundred Of whom left
New Orleans. OF this number there are over thirty
officers and men who with Gen. Walker in
Nicaragua. The officers are as follows:
AidS to the Gsneral.-Msj. J. V. Hoof and Capt
A. Brady.
Assistant Sergeon GensTdZ.-Dr. Kellum.
Colonies Frank P. Anderson, Bruno Natzmer,
Tkos. Henry.
Lieut.. Colonels S. T. Tucker, A Swingle.
Captaias.-C. FayssouI and S. Kennedy, (Navy)
J. S. West, J. V. Cook, B. F. Whittier, McChes-
ney.
Listltsnants.-Wm. A. Rhea, McMicheal, R. G.
Stokely, VIM.
Civ,i Officers F. Belcher, Jacob Cole.
Soldiers aud CitiEeHS-Charles Brogan, John
Tabor (editor NieaT0gHrHss,) Fred Romer, John
RutteT, J. n. West, ST. CaVanaugh, r. V. @. Rich
ards, W. II. Hunter, John Yates, Tom Moore.
There were numbers of others who had been in
Nicaragua, but could not collect them when look
ing huTriedly over the list Of names. Many others
who were anxious TO return with Gen. Walker to
Nicaragua have been disappointed by net knowing
certain when he would leave.
Col. Anderson, Major Hoof, Capt Kennedy,
Charles Brogan and Jacob Colmus were among the
original fity-siX who left San Francisco with Gen.
Walker, 10 1888, in the brig Vesta.
The present force may be considered rather small
by some, 20 effect a landing but predict that il
will be found equal 90 the duty assigned il. Gen.
Walker goes out with merely the advance guard TO
effect landing aud make a standing point.
AUSRoE.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-19

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1857.
The sham Democracy on InoorpOra-

lions.
1t will be remembered, during the can
Vass of last Summer, the democracy made
an appeal to the people on the subject OF
Incorporating joint stock companies; and 1t
was made subject of very grevious COM
plant against our gubernatorial standard
bearer. that during his service in the Lee
gislature he had voted for the incorpora-
ton of such companies without subjecting
the property of the stockholders to the
honest debts of the company. 1t was said
that he and his party were for creating ar
tifcial Municipalities, souIess corporations,
vast moneyed monopolies, which, while they
obtained the toll of honest mechanics and
laborers, were enabled to evade the pay
ment of just and honest debts.
The hollowness and ,hypocricy of these
appeals are now being exposed. The ques-
ton was made in the House of Represen-
tatives Tuesday and Wednesday, on bill
to incorporate the Memphis and New Or
leans Telegraph Company. On the ques
ton of individual liability, there have been
four distinct positions assumed by promi-
nent democrats of the House.
Mr.. DUNLAP is for relieving the stock
holders from all liability save the amount
of their stock.
Mr. Polk is for making the stockholders
individually liable for the debts of the
Company.
Mr.. THOMPSON is for making the stock
holders individually liable for the debts and
contracts of the Company (not for DANA
ges) in proportion to their stock, after the
assets of the Company have been exhaust
ed.
Mr.. BRADLEY is for making those who
are stockholders at the time of making any
contract (not those who were stockholders
before or after the contract) Individually
liable-prOUided the Company was inSolvent
at the date of the contract, and not other
wise.
Each of these views seem to have their
friends, on the democratic side Of the House
and have been discussed at length. Dur
ing the discussion on Wednesday, Mr. RICH
ARDsoN, the able Representative from Ruth
erford, called the attention of the Opposi-
ton to the attitude in which they were
placing themselves in before the country in
substantially the following brief and peril
nent remarks and inquiries:
"Mr. SPEAKER: We have here yesterday and
to-day practical exemplifcation of what a party
will do when it is in the minority, and what it may
do when it is the majority. Ihave always conten
ded that the declaration of the democracy, that
they were & unit in principle and action, a
hun6ug. The debate on yesterday and to- day has
shown that they now Tor some of them) repu-
dating what they have heretofore proclaimed as a
principle, and they actually disputing about
tOEat il Democracy. -
Mr.. Speaker: l now desire to know t0hich is the
Democratic position of the party the one taken by
the Representative from Maury yesterday, or the
one taken by the Joint Representative to-day, or
the one taken by the Representative from Bradley?
again ask my Democratic friends, 'I1,deT lOhich
King, BsuzOnianP'"
This is the course of party, which with
all its boasting, boasts of nothing more
than of its consistency
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-19

LAwRESCE, X. T., Nov. Z, 1857.
The LeeomptOn Constitutional Convention closed
its labOrs Saturday evening last, and adjourned
sine de. On Sunday morning the tents OF the
United States army were struck, aud the soldiers
we're under motion route for Fort LeaVenworth,
where they go into winter quarters They passed
Lawrence az noon on SUNDAY, and furnished Us the
fret intimAuon that the Convention bad adjourned.
have not seen the Consultation, bot learn that
It is a pFO-siaveEy Constitution, throughout bat.
with intention 10 make a shoW OF fairness, they
have passed . separate clause sanctioning slavery.
This section, and sis ssofiOa only, i 90 De submit
ted 10 all persons who are 10 the Territory AZ The
time the vote Is taken upon II, shich Is
said % be on the first Of January, 1855. Al the
same time State officers 20 be elected. A pro-
Visionai government, uilh Gea. Oalhoans Who vas
President Of tha Convention. Is Governofs was
formed, 70 so into operation immediately.
Il Is evidently the design 20 get this Constitn-
ton accepted by Congress prior 20 the assenaaiiag
OF the Territorial Legislature. Ia tbs however,
they si be iailsd.
! understand ttat 5 committee have already
waited upOn Cos. Walker, asking him 20 convene
extra aesssa Of che Legisaiurs 20 meet TIE COZ
tisgeney. kFom ihe character Of ny Information,
have 20 doabt bat the Governor vii grant she
request. Indeed. sith his past posi.ioa. l eaBuot
zee how be eza 60 Otherwise.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-19
Ho0Per-CEItieIsm.

The Editor Of the Cosmopolitan Art Journal
brings . round and sweeping accusation against
distinguished performer on the New York Boards.
We leave the decision Of the question to those who
are inside of her hoops:
Among the last exhibitions" may se men,
toned Mad Frezzolini, who is DON starring upon
our operate boards. In 'SOnnambula' she ap-
peared as the sleep walker, properly dressed-in
night clothes, but losariHy Dlosf enormous hooPH
Ouerw did the sonnambust 90 to bed 10 such =
modern eostumsY In "Luerezia B0Fgia" We ere
also introduced 70 the Roman maid, hoped ala
mode So 10 Lucia di LsmmeFmoor," hoops are
made to play prominent part. WnaI an outrage
upon eli sense OF hlnsss AMI proprety Is such Ca
tering 20 the taste OF fashion. We may next ex-
peet 20 "lhe modest Roman OF them all pa
Fade tho stage, aTrayed IL one Of Beees's best
beaVers patent leather boots, raglan, aad cigar Ia
mouth. We are happy 20 cay that Madame La
grange Z Feises "e.Is- judgm-n', and leaves Ler
hoops % bind the seelos."
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-19
A Development.

Gen. Gadsden, our late minister 10 Mexico, in q
communication 10 the Charleston Mercury, under
date OF October %, introduces a letter TO himself
dated October e. from an American correspondent
at the city OF Mexico, who, he says, "enjoys the
most favorable opportunities of obtaining nforma-
tiOn on the American diplomacy practiced in Me1i.
yer OF events. This correspondent afrms that the
Minister, Mr. ForsyJh, is instructed to offer to pur-
chase territory larger than the whole of The South
era Safes"
No doubt Mr.. Forsyth Is instructed TO purchase
more territory, but he would find it difficult TO buy
an area larger than the whole OF the Southern
States, unless he took ell Mexico. What he is az
ter is probably Lower California, Sonora, aud CHI
huahua. There is slight difficulty in the way just
At present-the prospective emptiness Of the Nation
81 Treasury.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-19
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The House resumed the consideration of the IN
finish business Of the morning. being the bill TO
incorporate the Memphis and New Orleans Tele-
graph Company.
Mr. Stanton offered an amendment to Mr.. Thomp-
sons that the stockholders shall be indivdu lily
liate till the company shall have declared divi-
deud of proils-which WAS laid on the table AYES
Al, noes Is The vote was then taken on Mr..
Thompson's amendment, which was adopted. Ayes
So noes %
NJ Dunlap then asked the favor OF the House to
reject the BILL he did not desire It's passage IN
der such circumstances. And the Dill being put
upon its 6uaI passage, il was passed as amend
ed. Ayes 80, noes 90.
The House then took up the special order, being
the oil to amend the criminal laws in regard TO
slaves-pending which the House adjourned gill
A, NJ
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-19
General william walker and the Fed
araE

This Federal Government Of ours, undeF sbe aus
piees OF late Administrations has been ambitious,
u would seem, to discharge the functions Of : po-
lice ocer and detective Tor the WOFl at large. Il
Is a great bully AZ home, this Federal Government
Of ours Il DULLES from the paFloF % the Kitchen
and there is 20 private recess, 10 nook OF corner
60 SAMMY OF shady place about the premises. iat0
which u den'l insist upon thrGsting its intrusive
aud lnquisifivs nose Then, Hhen that nose takes
"a extra pineu Of s0uh, voc % the subordinate
tp-slaves aud balifis Il they doat all snEFnatzte
iii chorus; aud It thas should chance % smell
or imagine it suslis. doHn sny dfFty bind aliaF
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-19


The following lines are tOuchingy beautiful We have
nothing Of late that has moved sympathy. The
who write such poetry, who has such tho ght
be utterly depraved. The OF ntemperance
with its attending downward influence has here done its
work. and noble and generous that and should
be the pride and the social circle the
degraded convict ia the walls penitenary. How
that fond mothers heart bleed, if she shan Of
darling bO, the inmate Of prison, foreign land
I've wander'd far from thee mother,
I've # the land that gave me birth,
In other ciulss roam;
And time, since then, has rol'd its years
And markd them my brow;
Yet, l have often though Of thee
I'm thinking OF thee now.
Pm thinking OF the day, mother,
When, at nv tender side,
You watch'd the dawning Of my youth,
And siss'd me in your pridei
With hopes Of future JOY,
While your bright faacy hOnours
To deck thy darling boy.
I'm thinking of the day, mother,
When, with such anxious care
You lifted up your heart Heaven
Your hop=, your trust there:
While tears rond down your cheek;
Thy long last, loving look told more
Than words could speaz.
Pm far away from thee, mother
No friend is now,
To sOothe me with tender word
Or cool my burning brow;
The dearest affection WOVe
Are all now torn from me;
They left me when the trouble came:
They did not love like thee.
Pm lonely and forsaken now,
Unpit ed and unbest;
Yet still wouli have thee know
How sOrely I'm DISTRESSED.
know you would not chide, mother,
You would not give blame;
But 500 he me wi h tender words,
And bid me hope again.
would not have thee know mother,
How brightest hope, decay;
The tempter with his baleful cup
Has dash'd them all away;
And shame has left its venom sting,1
To rack with anguish wild
Yet, still would not have lhee know
The sorrows Of thy child.
Oh! have war der'd far mother,
Since deserted thee
And left thy tru ting heart to break
Beyond the deep blue sea.
Oh mother, still love thee WE'LL
And long TO hear thee speak,
And feel again thy balmy breath
Upon my carewOrn cheek.
But, ali! there is a thought, mother,
Pervades my beating breast,
That thy freed spirit may have flown
To its eternal rest
And while wipe the teal away,
There whispers in my
voice, that peak Of heaven and thee,
And bids me seek thee there.
ohio State Journal
*These lines written by convict the Ohio Pen
Tertiary.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-19
LEGISLATURE OF TENNESSEE
SENATE.
WEDNESDAY, Nov. is

WEDNESDAY, Nov. IS, 1857.
The Penitentiary Committee had leave of absence
for the day.
Mr. Travis, from the Committee on Banks, re-
turned a resolution and sundry bills with various
recommendations all of which propositions took
their places on the calendar.
Mr. Bullen, from the Committee on Public Roads
recommended the pass age of the bill to charter the
Marshlin Central Turnpike Company.
Mr. Roach offered a resolution instructing our
Senators and requesting our Representatives in
Congress to procure, if possible the construction
by the General Government, of a leVee along the
East bank of the Mississippi river, from Hickman,
Kentucky TO the mouth of Wolf river.
Mr.. Denton offered a resolution contemplating
change 10 the Constitution of the State, section 26
of article ,, relating to taxation.
The resolutions lie over under the rule.
The bill reported by the Joint Committee on
Banks made the special or Ter for Tuesday the
3Oth inst, well as all propositions the subject
of banks. before the Senate
Mr.. WhitthOrne Introduced a bill to nd the
charter of the Columbia Central Turnpike Com
pany.
Mr.. Bullen introduced a bill for keeping up pub
lie roads and highways.
Several Senate and House bills the second
reading were taken up and passed.
The Senate adjourned until o'clock.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-19
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The afternoon session was devoted to reading the
code, and the Senate adjourned till tomorrow
morning at o'clock.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-19
Containing:

GOnIRining:
1-PAMEIA; or, Virtue ReFarded- In Series of
familiar letters. 4 vols.7
2-THE history OF CLARIssA HARLOwF. In a
Series OF etters. S vols.
s-TFE BIS CRY CT SIR CHARLES GRANDSON.
In a Series of Letters. 7vols
st ocn ider ryself thorough adept in richardson. I
like the lOrFet of s and think part OF
tedious: should anything better to do than
to read II en- or begr ming end to take them mp when
chose, and lay them down when 1 tired, "
till every syllable relating the bright CLsRIss,
divine CIFxFNTTvA the beautiful PAMELA, wi
Ire Of their favour more gra.
in nv hearts le.'"-Ha-lett on oEd Books.
For sale by [novlo.l W. T BERRY co.