davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-01-10

DUNGEON restmbIed beng from brighter
sphere. Her aret brown eyes were ot IL
Qu!d >o!inc>S. her forehead broad and Gear,
her countenance Of angelic purity, mysteri-
ou>ly beautiful Around her head fold OF
white muslin had been cartles>lv wrapped,
from whence IN rich luxuriance tell her fair
and waving hair. Profound sorrow and re
cent bodily anguish impaired an air OF touch {
inu >en>iblitv to her lovely features. Sud
Gcniy turning. she discovered stranger
seated with pencil and paper IN hand looking .
earnestly at ier--it was Gnido henl. She /
dema ndtd who be was. and what he did
there: the frank youn. artist told his name
and object. when, after moment 5 hesitation,
Beatrice replied, Slynor Guido, your great
name X my sad story may make my portrait
Interesting, and The picture Wi! awaken COM
passion If .ou write on one OF It's angles the
word inn0roh.' Thus was birth gwen to an
inspired picture. which, 70 contemplate, is it.
self worth a >i>i, to Rome which once seen,
nauntS the memory a> Il supernatural my>te-
ry-as the beautiful applrition OF sloilmaied
suffering.
!IyNG!NG IN FLrElrA.-Thc Savan.ah
'''"''''" ''''''s ''''' IT," "''"S S'''' N''''
>'' > ''"''f''"'' ''''- '''' -'''' ''''.'' '''''
rom MS i'>'"'h'' "' 'h' river - '''"" !"
'''f''',' ''F d '''h'' i''''E S'on Il COZ
started ara after following while hr d,>
covered ~" ''aI' -'o"' t'-'fN AZ d H''' "li''"
ne 'h'' ar! Ai'''H- i-'"N;H- 4 axe hf'"r
on h''t'>r'N'r'A the ".d f'-Tr~% also ";' 'F''
i""ltu@ 'ilie COW. lie advanced ANITA
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-01-10
:Galtao1ia11 Sob @6ft.

Increased facilities are now offered at the Csleds
nian Job Office for those who wish for
HANDRILLs. AUCTION BILLS.
CONCERT BILLS. ORDERS ov ExErcIs-
PROGRAMMES. Is FOR >onoais &
ENVELOPES, ACADEMIES.
BLANKS. BILL l!FAps.
BLANK NOTES, RCSI>ESS CARDS.
LARELs, CiHCrLAES. &c. &c.
UAl orders by mail or otherwise. will receive
prompt attention. RAND. STONE CO
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-01-10
e }1c Californian.

Sr>r,~u,c. o., ,.if-Twcn,v ,,o NOR
have died duriro rl,.. ye,r over loo Years old
and the ,am,. uan,hcr of females A slave
woman IN V;rc;,;, attained the aco f1o7.
anu,lrr IN ! on;.;,,a o,,nI ora,oo
The uun,h.r of st,anboat arr;dents in o,r
Lakes r;v.rs and ,.,s uL,,h l,,o hoor ~.
tended with loss of ,f. or ,er.o,s ;s 90 Tho
nnn,brr killed AIS and won,1r11 1o7
Dnrirc tho v.,r ;,,, ox,,;,;no ,,,;r,,. rcvo-
l,,;o,.o,.,. .c,,G., o,, ,;,1 T,,o .l,
80, ~, E... J,,l,.
aa- Gr.s h,,,. oc.rrr.d vh.ro ,ho .mor,,.
o' properly drS'r"H'" ms been estimate" a.
ana over >2",oo'' Inc ""-re9a'e loss Is set
down at l'''''''"'. II 'he amount Oh
property destroyed 'v irtS where The loss
was under >2o'"oo were added the total
wonld probably reach - or 2d,ooo,'0o OF
dollars
lh" number 9: human ilvcS lost by fires
during the year, Is lN%. We con"en>e the
a6ovc from the journal Of Commerce.
r w. m.
'i' '\f" ''h"''' '''' or -NH'%'>\'
M \. / '""k, d 'rG'f" from 'he new irr-
.rtory of Arizona. formc,! out Of tn. Gla,!,-
,..., marches. has arrived .. " ,.1,i,.,on
:,
'''''''' ''' >''' ''''
.iS people n CONVENTION. and VII ak err
Yrcc.u.tIuu nv tonl lr,>> | l.. saws there .rr
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-01-10

Did or clever, amianle or the reverse She
uallv from child 70 woman, unhrr,lcd. Ike
never cared for her or for Robin: he had
cared for ANYBODY but himself and Carl. and.
perhaps, llu!e while inr Carts mother. who
was. long time since, dead. |, was on Al
ice Deanr's account chiefly that Carl rejoired
in Robins absence. Though Ike was blind
TO the patent tact the brothers had both found
cut that she was wonderfully fair and a,trac-
tive. that her sn!emn grey eyes were the most
beautiful ewes in the wcrId. and that her fis
ure was moulded like a Dian.
ROBIN being out of the wav. Car! took ev
erv opportunity of dtnounclng him as lib
er,nc and riliculiny him As simpleton in
Aiice's presence, and as she never said a
word in his favor, Car. thought he was pro
crossing tamou>ly in his suit
lie uot his fathers permission to marry her g:
old Ike thought if she hat no, fortune She
would save onr. seeing that she had no hank
ering after women's fncry. and waS content to
sit reading and sewing. drawing and singing.
the wear ronnd. Carl redonhi"d his aS>idni-
ties but Whenever he had made up his mind
and got ready speech OF proposal TO Alice,
>omcth'u. in her manner inrli>criba;lv icv
and repeliant drove him ha,'k asain INTO HIM
self. As far as selfish people do love. Carl
loved Alice. and her ,ertinariouS blindness
to the fact hnli madIened him. He com.,l
not stir her from her impassihllitv one iota
Her eve>-ever pure. cool and eiiPosSeS>r'i
woul,i meet his raimIv-her cheek kept its
UNIFORM unemharrassed low, no matter what
he looked. spoke or lnslnnatrd. Ike iauIh-
ed at his son he sad. l.otin would have
wooeI. won and married her while Carl stood
look inc at her like grapes hung too high for
lis reach. Car. was mortified; he was afraid
his farther spske truth. and that Robin was
Alicr's tavorite. So, In the end, he spoke
TO her.
1t was one rich July evening when she WAS
sitting IN the dismal parlor reading. Even
in there came ray or two Of dusty sunshine,
and when he approached her. Carl, for d mo-
mpnt tancied she blu>hed; but ha was spec
llly undeceived it was only the red retlec-
ton of a raw through the crimson window
curtain, and her gown was bushia. as much
as She He asked what she was reading: and,
without looking up, she answered." line May
Queen"
Can you leave it minute, and listen to
me Z"
lie spoke as if he were addressing her a.
bout household accounts which II was her
province to keep. She read TO the end of
the page. shut up the book. and. looking him
straight in the face, said. Well :" lie
stamped impstien,lv, walked TO and fro III
the room, came back and stool before her ::
the faintest suspicion Of smile urked about
Alice's mouth, as she asked what disturbed
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-01-10

the men selected as the candidates of the par
ty out Of which the present one sprung, were
men celebrated for their achievements in the
field of battle, rather than for superior wisdom
and craftsmanship. With Jackson begun the
great eXciement But in each succeeding
trial of the confidence reposed by the people
in military prowess. it has been found to have
greatly decreased. Had that great and pow
ertul genius, the Expounler aud Defender of
the Constitution, been permitted to have
stood as the candidate of the Wing party in
1852, it is probable that his life would have
been prolonged; and there is little reason to
doubt that his election was almost certain, for
the name of DASIEL WEBSTER ranked high
est as man of ri gid conservatism to the
interests Of every quarter of the Union. To
the man whose principles are the nearest to
those of the departed statesman, we can look
forward with strong Lope as the successful
candidate Of the Republican party in 1860.
BY that time we trust that the wisdom learned
in the late political canvass will have tan.ht
many that the only way in which to save the
nIon and preserve peace, is to consult the
wore of the people and lot resort to local
prt.udices. NlNrEx LIBEErArIS.
beE1y. IT,. .Iupuuy /, lS57.
FL"nGlNG Iirr Prince OF WALES. We
published some tim" sirrr an account Of the
licking" OF the Prince Of Vale. hv a poor
f>herman'> hoy. Some cha? La r~rr,tra'eC
the following upon the >li~rt:
TIE Price o. Wa'~> Gle Summers ,.y,
I'-; lie r'-,"l urr:> ON:
T." ragged urcin c'-.-" to PLAY.
,'.,! -wor- the roy:.l lille /. ;a..,
Cone on H. E"::,l Ii. i.-hrc-~ SAL
10 thoughts "i danger mal,v b:n'.:
The ~ -.,"i u-c!.ir .,rr.t .,hca,,
Ana ,ct; lie "mA;- Of whales" bci.,a:,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-01-10


except what they could ini 1t can bt seen,
We think, why one llock laid c..S generously
ard the other diI rot
CURING BAroN.-A> soon as he bacon IS
en-; from the carcass ii should have cover
ing of salt, dried and rolled to fine powder,
We'll rubbed in with 'he hand TO every part.
n>in@ the finger TO ill every part, as it is
most important tha. the meat should take the
salt when quite fresh. In twe.ve hours all
the brine and damp salt not absorbed should
he >rraped of the bacon and removed from
the vessel. and dry salt added again As much
as Is needed. to cover 1t, as before, and well
rubbed m This process should be repeated
every twelve hours for three days, when salt
petre should be added, getting of previously
all the damp salt and BRINE as before, sni ap-]
plying the saltpc:re as the common salt, a!d.'
ing a handful OF the latter \ quarter of
pound OF sa!tpetre to side of bacon weighing
pound ct coarse brown sugar, one pound of
treacie or molaS>rS, and pour over the salt
pe're on the bacon. adding little more COM
mon salt daily for three days, which serves
to make the pickle keep well, and the whole
liquor should he adled with tea cup. over
the bacon. as often As convenient. four times
a dav for the first two weeks after ii was first
put to the bacon, and then never less than
twice a day for the remainder of the time
needed tol It's rickling. which is four weeks.
or longer il large bacon and then it should
be sent to the driving house. and smoked over
"a wood fire. This method is much in vorue
among English farmers
HE CHINESE PnTATu.-Ths root, which
several experiments have publicly condemn
ed seems to be coming up again. Several
contributors have exhibited them at the Fair
OF the American Institute this wear, IN New
ork 1lty. They were large, wei hing from
seventeen to twentv-eicht ounces One
lar.e cultlvator saws that it is destined to rev.
oiniionlzc the alimentary basis of the country
alr Prince of Flushing, l.. l.. has thirty FIVE
thousand plants under cultivation. lie say,
that they will stand our severe winters, tha,
they are more nutriouS than any other escul.
ent we cultivate, that they produce in France
upwards OF eight huniren bushels 10 tn. acre
that their combination of every u,e:,ii prop
ertv renders them the greatest vegetable boon
ever granted to man. and that in twenty
years our national statistics will report the
annual crop as greater in value than the cot
ton crop. lie thinks it will superceed every
other potato, and in a measure, substituted
for Indian corn and wheat. The roots are
long, and the flesh pure White.
RECIPE FOR CURING MEAT. Many WAYS
have been tried for curing pork and beef ;
but by the following we think any one can be
enabled to enjoy a. fine hams, tongues, dried
beet, and rounds as tie daintiest could desire.
1t is this
!" one gallon Of wa,er-take II ID. of salt
: TO- OF sugar, oz. Of sa!tpeter, J OF. of
potash.
In this ratio the pickle to be increased to
any quantity desired. Let these be boiled
10 5ether' until all the 1irt from the sugar,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-01-10
lHlrrtE 1HT SECOND.

Marsery FIiknston was woman whose
bones were ss brass, and her blood ~ icea
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-01-10

TLt first heavy snow ot the season in N W
i lork fell on the night 0! the % ! u!t.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-09
Clerks.

The song of the Clerk is vet uusung. We hesr
a sad muir nur-work work work listing teebly
from the counters, and shelves and heavy spring
stocks from high desks in dark plices where no
ray of sunlight ever wanders. Il blends with the
snarp cry OF trade with the ceAseless Strokes of the
hammers, with the elatter of knives and forks in
underground holes where dif1sed messes are de-
voured against time in the restless days of 'busy
season" 10 stands out on the pages OF ponderous
ledgers-and sometimes il becomes painfully ,rt-
hing in police repOrtS when we read that - young
clerk was charged with embezzing the funds of his
employer"
The motto which Is held up to Young Americans
ia every nursery and school-room is, "Be rich, or
De nothnglp They see it in the superficial char
acter OF all our lnstitutons-in paved streets,
brown tone houses silks and gems, vases and mir
rors.a Country boys see the glitter from sfar.-
Dull to them be come the songs Of birds and the
wheat nodding 70 the light breeze. and al the sim
ple d, lights Of nature. With a mothers ki.s and
ftlers choking, God bless you" the boy starts
for bis Arcadia vita a high heart. He hears the
cost lmAy twaddle Of merchaDts that industry end
perseverance, will be rewarded. lie learns that
poet, v Is weakoess--that he must cease u adore
the beautf. until he can pay for it. lie bows
aowa TO tue Golisn God. and Iays his young psrve
and bis Young spirit at his feet. So years go by
tie mot ,er's whispered prayer Is iorgotten-the
Al musis 10 dead--hs is a chilli Of simplicity no
more. The fond dream OF bis youth has been dis
PEELED ; he begins actually 70 thnk t7st perssver-
snce Il somstines useless. He becomes one Of
Two q ,sses We al know. de delivers hims,f up
10 billiards and brandy and water his cheeks lose
III token of their former freshness and bis eyes
hle.rsd; he frsquents thslosest haunts Of his los
companions. he figures in police reports and one
dav We mics him entirely. Or bis spirit - crushrd
and he becomes resigned 70 bis destiny -clsrk for
hfei dis shoulders are stooped-he wears eae
salt a long while. You see BAN on bright Sundays,
wsIking wiIh his pale littls wife and children ne
is knOwn in the great house as tue "Oli Clerk. -
The younger scions aeect fEaniness with him, and
have standing Joke taai be is ''going into The
hrn" very slorsly But he becomes iuhnn sooner
than even they gxpect. A dry cough i heard from
his high stool HIS prineely employers vonder
Why be is alSAYs sick, aud begin 20 hint al 'somt
b6sy else." They are just Ia Iims--thsy have
sucked tse last drop OF MS lls-o5od-hs dies, and
his ssst a yaeahL His lisls ones become Char
vs. chslaren, aad bis sif---iosever singing the
ssms id aitv, work woFki work soon foaeus
him - hila- JosrsaL
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-09
From the National Intelligencer
Retiring Members.

We have often had occasion to remark on
the detrimental effect produced on the bust
ness Of legislation by the removal from Con
gress of members of experience TO make way
tor new and untried favorites. The doctrine
OF rotation in Office is q popular dogma, but
our observation convi7ces US that it is more
speoious than sound. We have to regret its
effect with almost every closing Congress, and
do not remember one when il has acted more
iuiuriously than 1t will on the next; for seldom
have we bad to regret the loss of more valua-
bic members Of all parties than viii retire at
the end of the present session. We will not
undertake to psrticularize at present; it would
be an iuyidious office to attempt; bat meeting
with the annexed brief but just notice in the
Baltimore Patriot of ore valuable retiring
member, we venture to copy IT.
"Acquanted with Mr.. TYsoNs Congression-
al career, We say, unhesitatingly, that the
House Of Representatives does not contain a
more honest, faithful, active, and intelligent
member. Always In his place, and always
ready to oct according TO bis convictions, he
has set an example of industry and oonscen-
tiousness in the discharge Of his legislative do
ties that entities him to the esteem Of his con-
stituents.N HH .f
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-09

LEBANON, March 2, 1857.
Al meeting Of the American party, held at the
Ooort House IN Lebanon on this day, for the pur
pose OF appointing Delegates to the State and Dis
ttict conventions to nominate candidates for Cows
ernor and Congress, Col W. B. Saunders was
called to the Chair, and DR. Thomas Norman and
Jordan White appointed Secretaries
On motion, Committee wss appointed. consists
ins OF B. }. Tarver. Dir Thomas Norman and Rob
ert Link to report resolutions and in accordance
the foiloNiag wer- Introduced and adopted
WHEREAS, it hes been det rmined by the State
Oentr i Committee of the American Party. that
Conver ton shall he held at the city of Nashville
| on Friday the FIRST day Of Nav next for the pur-
pose CT nominating candidate for Governor; and
| whereas, 1t has been suggested by some of the
American papers in this District that it is proper
to i Convention for the purpose of szlecting a
candiiste for GOnpr SIS; therefore
| Rcsolged, That in thu option of the Americans
Of Wilson, District Convention ought to be He'd
TO nominate csnciiat FIR Couer IS.
Resolved Thst tie s, ryicfs of RoBERT HATToN
Esq, Of Wilson, during the st canvass as the
Fillmore FL ctcr were atle, gallant, and mertci
Gus, aud meet the cordi appreciation of his party
Resoived That the Chairman of this meeting APP
point one Delegate and Alt rast for each civil
Gist let in the county, to attend the State Conven-
ton At the time and Il ce appointed and that they
Ot i sJTuCl u VI CAes Tue NObt Ol JuiS County
any good American
RESOLVED, That the legatrs appointed to the
STATE Convention be Instruct ID to attend the time
and plice that may hereafter be Designated for
holding the District Convention, and cast the vots
of this county for ROBERT HATroN for Congress
aud if he falls to get the nonn ton, then they be
instructed to vote for some Other true American.
ResoiUed That the Seer, taries furnish the Leba-
non "Hersld" aud the "Pstriot" and Banner" at
~ Il. L a. a ., D., L. and
Iutions for publication.
". B. SAUNDERS, Chm.
J Jons.s SG %n1it, Secretaries.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-09
cHaNrFRY SALE

Y virtueofa decree the Chancery Court, vile,
ID aits May term 1856 10 ths Of Jane Williams es
al Sarah A. Jordan et ais will, the AIS day Of
March az the Court yard Gate In said city,
Tor pubic sale 90 the highest bidder Lot in Balch
Wht.side's Addition, described follows Beginning at
The Of Vine and Css ford streets thence along Vine
street % feet TO Lokhars thence with Lockhars
line hundred feet stake, thence by line through
said % feet stake Crawford street. thence with
the line Of Crawford street hundred feet 70 the begin
ming.
TERSs.-sad property WILDE sold credit Of six, nps
and twelve months Notes vel secured and lien retained.
feblT-td G. D. BRIEN, c. n.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-09
LAND AND NEGROEs FoR sALK

ON SATURDAY. the lith Of April 1851 ia Parsaanes %
" decree Of The coantF Court q Roesrtsoa County
si sell the highest kider cred Of sweFe months
a. The late rerdence q Dr. n y. F0ung deed Lots Ne
4nd 4 drawn By said D. =. Foang the divsion ~ ha
lands II Abraham foanE, cee'd. lien vhi he rrtaaed
said and Cor III psymsnt Of the paschAss money and
note 9Th good sscdrity.
AAr0.-IWo NexrOesa nan AGED about % yea - ard
bar NErd about years. said slaves vif b - n
cFet u tssFe m5nths. purchasers giving siih
good sseuutss Oas haadrud 4u4 ay dslass in casa
quirsd . sati sale 4 II AURFdEf,
IA rkE--tkfriuSt Ruecaf Cen r,tssfa
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-09
AGENCY FOR LOCATING LAND WARRANTS IN
TIE NORTH WET.

w b. STOKES all leave between the 1st and 2egh o.
w April nrEt for the iapsse Of loo atng LAID War
rants investing mouey lands and TeWa Lots IN he
state % Iowa, and the Territory MnnesotA- de expects
visit part Of that state AND Territory and he coua-
try around LAks Superior City, and e pc poses invest
rioneyiu lands and iocate for otners a. the e
price flea per acre. and 10 per OF Lvrst
Insntsa land and gEa properly All Who MAJ desire %
sLgags IFS ssrHecs, vii Aisress hIn L5-rty % an
eouny, rrnnesses. 1hs wi BE- his second arp 20 he
softh Tor thr purposes ablFe mentioned ard he
pruIasesEo give prcmpt &ai viaat sglsatoa = az bus
mes lhsf Elay BE- equaEasd % AIN.
fsblg -dA6r.Hlm Bag
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-09
N
MONDAY, MARCH Q, 1857.
The New Cabinet.

The New Cabinet.
The cast of the Cabinet published IN the
Patriot Of Friday, it appears, was prema-
ture and erroneous. AS reported now by
telegraph neither Mr.. PLUMER nor Mr.:
CL1FFoRD are members of the Presidents
family Council. Hon. A. V. Brown in
stead of being assigned to the Navy De-
partment, is placed at the head OF the
Post Office Department Judge BLACK, of
Pennsylvania is Attorney General, and
Hon. ISAAC ToUcEY, of Connecticut, Secre-
tary of the Navy These changes improve
the Cabinet materially. In the hope that
the postal affairs of the West and South
West may receive more attention than
they did under the administration of Mr..
CAMPBELL, we are gratifed to find Gov.
Brown in charge of the Post Office De
partment. He knows something of the
wants Of these sections, and we doubt not
has the disposition to do justice to them.
The position he fills is of great responsible
ty and extremely laborious. But it is also
one which affords an opportunity for achiev.
ing distinction. If he shall succeed in in
Producing order, system and regularity,
where now little more than chaos reigns,
we are sure every man in the country, if
respective of party, will render to him the
honor due to so great an achievement.
We append the new cast of the Cabi'
net
Secretary ofSdte,. LEWIS CASS, OF Michigan
Secr>tary Of the Treasury H WELL C0BB, 4 Georgia
Secretary Of Var, .........JoHN FLOYD Of Virginia.
Secretary OF the Navy. ISAAC TOUtPY, OF 'onn
Secretary of the Interior, JACOB THOMPSON, OF Miss
Possndstey General, AARON BROWN, Of Tenn
M nK ID
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-09
500 Reward!

ID ANAwAY from DtcAtur Furnace, in Decatur county,
Ii Tennessee, inJuy asst our Negro JOHN for whose
recovery putnE IN All in this state We viii pay $50
n taken OF The state and secured In jail viii pay
sieG. We purchased said boy Of James M. March, Of
Nashville. Nav last. said Boy weighs about Isl pounds
BLACK heavy set about feet inches HIGH very
nlshy hair TIE only reclectsd Is tie first joint OF
rghtor lef thumbnot post which. He real
African language, and seems little Ton gaStca
aOLtAOAY, OH EArHAM CO.,
feb18 O. ton Post ofn-e WAYNE county Tenn.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-09

JT0R TIE EF that broke the l5ck from mT stable
II seen Wednesday ngh Ssh inst, and stole beam
tfal turned BAY HORSE or years Old; black nsia and
tai; White rfcoeeted; aoout i5 haEds hgh;
having rather milky appearance, from hut some
ismluths sucs. He Aue harness horse either d0ub
single. For any information The Of the horse
/ Eillpay literally. Gao Z. CASfkELL.
k4tHls - "a
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-09
Portrait Painting,


We had the pleasure Saturday Of spend
ing a few moments in the studio of Mr..
BLACK, the artist. We found there a num-
Der of Portraits of citizens of Nashville,
painted within the past six weeks. They
are in his finest style, striking likeneSSes,
and exquisitely beautiful as works of art.
No lover of the fine arts can behold them
without admiration for the genius which
speaks through every feature of them. If
Mr.. B. has not already done enough to
make him eminent, there can be no doubt
that he is fast mounting up to high niche
in the temple of fame 1t will not be many
years before portrait from his brush will
be regarded as a prize which the possessor
may justly be proud of.
Mr.. Black will have time to paint few
more portraits before he leaves here. His
room is over Berry's Book Store, where he
will be pleased to exhibit his productions
to any one who may wish to see them
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-09
Jacks and Jennets For Sale.

'INHE undersg uei Offers for safe Jacks, OF
which upwards OF Hfeen hands high, and sixteen
Jennets Also thorough bred Bay Stallion Kansas
four years old past upwards Of sixteen hARs high by
imported soyereyn dam by Imported LevAthAn grand
dam by stockh1-r vni several ough bred Mares and
Fnes By imported Glencoe, Sovereign and Leyiathan,
al TO be az my plantation in Jackson county leu
nessee For further particulars idrrss my agent AFR. W.
Lyon lad Post oce Tennessee, who Is on he Premi-
ses, and Is fully authorized TO sell
iehlS -lmdtrWEW W. ". VOOLFOLK.