davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-18
CLOTHING, &C.

6 A NJ q Ell PA r X r
~ at the old Stand,
129 Main street.
Having purchased large Stock of Goods for Fall and
Winter wear would respectfully Inform the public that
bis stock consists Of all syle5 of French, English, and
American
PantaIOOn Goods,
Rmeng Which may be found large assortment OF BLACK
DoEsKINs; A large stock of
Velvet. Cashmere, and SILK VeStings;
A superior lot
CLOTH for ont Of door Business Coats and large and
rich assortment of German and English
BROADCLOTHS.
For Dress snd Froek Goats; also fine assortment OF
CLOTH, for Fall and Winter overcoats
As the subscriber does nothing but custom work and en-
poys none but experienced workmen he trusts that this
will be sufficient guarantee to those (f there are any
such not acquainted with the mannerin which the work
at his establishment done As regards the fashion and
cut Of his work he has only to refer to the numerous
friends and customers both in city and county, who have
for years been in the habit Of having their garments
made at bis establishment. anA CIT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-18

DAILY PAPER.-FOUR DOLLARS year, payable al.
WAYS IN ADVANCE. All subscriptions discontlhoeu SI
the expiration OF the term paid for
WEEFLY PAPER.-Price two dollars year, q lor six
dyspoe q, rs cts a year; single copies cents each
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-18
AZ ECH ANICs UTUA i
+ L r E
INSURANCE COMPANY.


At the annual meeting of this Company, held at their
Uce in Clark's Block Tuesday, Jan. 9th, the follow
log named persons chosen directors for the year
ensuing, viz;
Geo. Blackburn Boston, Wm. d. Fox, Jr g
Essex Saunders, Grafton, Daniel Fainter,
Alonzo White, Leicester, samIL. Hodges, oherryy'y
n 8. Denny, Cappville. II. Il. BigeloW, Clinton.
At a subsequent meeting Of the Board, HENRY A.
DENNY was chosen President, VIM. s. DENNY, Score
tsry, and FARLEY HAMMOND, Treasurer
This Company has been III successful operation since
May 1855 aud continue to insure in their Mechanics
Glass; favorable terms, Dwelling Houses and other
Buildings Stocks OF Goods, first class Machine Shops
and hazardous Property generally Communications
prompt attention.
Worcester Jam 7, 1857 diff il
QUINCY MUTUAL FIRE INsUR-
GI ANOE O0.-Incorporated 1 S51s
Available and Cash Capital,
S360,O00,
Insures Buildings, Furniture and Merchandise, at Stock
Rates, and continue 70 cent. dividend
year policies and 50 per cent dividend FOUR years
policies, at their expiration.
Worcester Office in Mechanics Hall.
my6 d1y y. A ROWLAND. Agent
GLATER MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE
- C0MPANY.-This Company continues to insure
cotton wooden and other manufactures, machinery,
ehandse, stores public buildings dwelling houses, Goods
at Bleaching and Printing Works. and other property at
current rates Of premium.
DREoToRs.-H. N. Slater, Earl P. Mason, Royal Cha
pin, VIM. A. Robinson, James II. Read, John W LYMAN
Joseph Carpenter, Charles Anthony, Louis j. Doyle,
Daniel E. Carpenter Benz +. Thurston, Christopher s.
Rhodes, Emmanuel Searle Providence; Edward w. Law
ton, Newport; Robert ROdman North Kingstown; Il. NJ
Campbell Westerly; Ellis B. Pitcher Pawtucket James
81. Chace, Valley Falls; Geo. O. Ballou, Woonsocket;
James S. Cook, Burrilyille.
Office No 16 WeybOsse street, First Door North Of the
New Post Office Building.
JAMES. h. READ, President.
EMANUEL sEARLE, Secretary and Treasurer.
Providence, Dec, l6, 1855. diff dis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-18

Dealer in
FANCY GOODs, TOYS, UMBRELLAS,
&c. respectfully Informs the public that he has now in
store All ENTIRE NEW STOCK bought since the recent
fall in goods, and now selling at very low prices
Umbrellas, Canes, &c repaired. PTniSimg in va
rety Of styles. Eyelets set Marking for Embroidery.
ET Agency of New England Dye House.
Sign oi The Variety store,' No. 2O9 Main street.
opposite Brnley Hall. DIFF nee
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-18
This machine has been made to perform all the work to
a aue
ESS CLOTH COAT,
Except the button holes)
GLEAN sING, RED YEINy
REPAIRING, go.

GLEA NsING, RED YEINg
REPAIRING, SO.
The subscriber still continues the above business and in.
vites continuance Of favors from his old customers and
suggests to the gentlemen generally of this CITY and vi
NEARING APPAkEL'
renovated in the excellent manner in which ne is known
IN do his work of this decription
CsentIemen's Coats, Pants and vests,
leaned and BE Dyed WHOLE aud repaired in neat man
nov and at such prices cannot fail 90 please. zen
ten should bear ia miud that the following adVanta
res are attained by having their apparel renovated Vz
A clean garment is warmer, looks better ana VII
wear longer than soiled one.
The advantage Of having clothes repaired is TOO ap
sTent h need aaght but hint to the wise TO nave
:. stitch taken in time" s5.
Hs Of doing work is such as TO give the goods
.ht sexture and appearance produced by the original
Snsh and such is his experience that he feels conndent
that ne possesses the ability to approach very nearly 70
the perfection Of the Art.
second hand Clothes in many instances taken IN ex-
'n"'e' LADIES' SHAWLS,
or every description cleansed and neatly finished Also
ladies' travelling, Riding and other thick Dresses
CLEANED aud Fintsked Whote.
Work will be done at very short notice II desired. VI
Gee for work and orders at FOSTER FAf's Fruit ana
| Conteotonary Store, No. pleasant street. ,
| M deodti VIM IT, bhdS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-18

INSURANCE.
ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY, Hartford.
Capital 81, o00,0 coo.
PHOENIX INSURANCE COMPANY, Hartford,
Capital 100000
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, New York.
Capital 100000.
HARTFORD INsURANCE COMPANY, Hartford.
CAPITAL 100000
ATLANTIC INSURANCE COMPANY, Providence.
CAPITAL $4,000
The above named Companies continue to insure undo
GVorable terms For further particulars, inquire 0f
A. Il. BULLOCK, AGENT
OFT dawtf Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-18
I'D A TE IT A GEN G Y
T. FOR THE-

I'd A a E NT A G EN- C Y
T. FOR THE-
United States, Great Britain. France,
And other European countries.
The Subscriber, PRACTICAL MECHANIC AND
CRAFTSMAN well acquainted with the Patent Laws, has
bee2 for years very successful in obtaining Pa
he continues to make Models, ard to prepare spech
cations Drawings and all necessary papers, and pro-
cure Patents in the United States and European coun
tries. Foreign business connoed only 70 rusty and re
All business confded to me will be promptly attended
to at the 9asest rates USUALLY 20 per cent lower than
the same would be done by others In the profession.
Being connected with the best Agents al Wash
nptou and making frequent trips there, am ena-
bed TO keep thoroughly posted in all matters relating
Patents and new Inventions thus ahordng the best fsc
tiles for preliminary examinations, and advising Inven
tors in regard TO securing Patent for their Inventions
Inventors will end to their advantage to put their in
ventons into substantial form or Model as soon as prao
tcabe (ths frequently Patent in Of ques
ton Of priority OF invention and consult some reliable
person acquainted with the Patent Laws and proceedings
the Patent Once. az to securing their rights
All communications strictly confidential Advice as to
mode Of proceeding given gratis Preliminary examina
tons made comparing inventions with those already pa
tented, or In use Tor the purpose involving the
same principles ana advice given as to the probability o.
Obtaining patent N some saving from fifty to
hundred dollars to the Inventor
MODELS Of all Inventions that require them made
70 order upon terms and warranted to answer
Deeds Of assignments recorded at Washington Copies
Of Drawngo, Specifications and other papers IN he Ps
tent Office obtained
The Patent Laws, Reports Of Patent Cases and o,ho
valuable works relating to Patents together with com
pete list OF all the Patents record ut Washingto car
be seen at my Office, free Of charge.
For further information, inquire Of
JAMES q. ARNOLD,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
Worcester, MASS.
apis ohiee at Mechanics' Hall. IdawH
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-18
NOTICES.

- NUIlCES.
WoEoEsTER LYCEUM
LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
COURSE OF 0P TN Sa'I rpcrronu
THIS SEASON,
A M c HANGS, MIN
On THURSDAY EVENING, Nov. 18th
u Il CT RERS.
4-HENRY GILES. Buot,snort NJ.
Jan'y 7.-GEo. ". CuRrrs, New yorL NC
:, ~, N'-J. U ELErcHsR Portland
lS.-B +. Thomas, Worccster 'Ae'
g. 1'on 81; b. WILLARD Still River
lS.-T STARR KING Boston.
Single Tickets Ten Cents
hcaets can De had at the Bookstores and Of Iob H.,
193 Main street. " &Aarlihg, at
Doors open at before 7, Lectures commence .. =,
ooiock' at which hour all requested 70 be in fbs
Iyx.r1 u.., 7 K. EARLE, President.
HAMILTON A. HILL Secretary
worcester, Nov IS, 1857. az MO
WoRCESTER ACADEMY. ooRNEP =
w sammer and Belmont streets. --' u
CALENDAR
y inter Quarter Commences MONDAY, Nov. %. 1881.
spring Quarter Commences THURSDAY. Feb. Is 1897
summer quarter commences MONDAY, May 8, 1878.
Iuitlon, per Quarter, in advance So 90 to a. 90.
PRINCIPALS
mdLLIA u GREEN, boards No IA Main st.aet
EHhDhN REYNOLDS, House No 28 prnvi5e,oa a
nav deod6m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-18
RATER ZOE ADYERTIsINa.

[Te square is the space occupied oy Vo WORDS or II
ines solid "Nosparie' type, being just inch in
ength
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-18
s. Oh DOL OF DE sIGN
EA TRA CLASSES.

an HvENlNd CLASS will be commenced
Monday, October, 1911,
during the day. no 'Snno' attend
at SO per year. . van no" DC received
MhDNEsOAY and SATURDAY Afternoons p,rtcr-,
drawing preparing 70 teach
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-18

K e X o S E e o L !!
IN Distilled from Coal.--secured by Letters Patent
Kerosene Illuminating OIL The light obtained from
this Oil exceeds in brlancy that of any other oil fud
heretofore discovered; is inexplosiVe and will remain lin
pid in the very coolest weather.
The Company recommend the lamps best adapted
to this oil the Kerosene Lamp, manufactured by the fol-
loving parties Messrs Cornelius Baker, also, Dgott
Of Philadelphia; E. V. Haughwout h Co., ass Broadway,
the BrooKlyn Flint Glass Co. 20 Broad street, Diez
Co.. 1872 William street, L. Mercier, 1877 Em street, and
H Edwards, A Duane street, New York. Samples Of
different styles of Lamps can be seen at the Office of the
Company.
Kerosene Lu5ricGting OIL No. l. Prepared to suit
the finest and ali Dther kinds of machinery burns bril-
lanty in locomotive head lights, lamps, and all the
ordinary solar and hand lamps and stand great de-
gree of cold best sperm OIL and is admirably adapted
to railroad and steamship dse.
Kerosene Lttbr5cGtias Oils, Nos. and 8. Superior
Lubrcators and will be found to possess advantages
any oils in the market at prcesw net burn-and
have been thus prepared meet the requirements of rail-
roads and others.
kerosene BinnaGIe Oil Prepared expressly for Ships
use, and will he found admirably adapted for Of
steamships men-uf war merchant vessels lake and river
craft and burns in all the cabin stateroOm pinnacle, fore
castle lamps signal lanterns, sc.
Binnaee Oil will remain fluid as long as best Sperm,
and will burn all night without requiring to be trimmed
advantage that wilt be obvious every shpmaster
The Kerosene Oils han be obtained from the Wholesale
Oil Dealers Ship Chambers, Druggists and Grocers in
New York. and the regularly appointed Agents of the
Company in many of the principal to ana villages Of
the o. s., the Canadas, and the island of Cuba.
Local Agents appointed lin conformity with the rules
established by the Board Of Tustees application
AUsTENS, General Agents Kerosene Oil Co.,
No. 90 Beaver street, N Y.
N B. Circulars, with full particulars. testimonials,
prices, &c. will be forwarded on application as above
leo
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-18
n A n @ Y Ct Q Q D S
u NJ. KNIGHT & 90.

IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
ENGLISH, FRENCH, & GERMAN FANCY GOODS
Nos. 26 and IS Vesey street, up Stairs lbstloeeT
BrOdtUcy and Church str eet, NeU York.
C0MBS.-BuGAlo, Rubber and Horn Back Combs. in
great variety; Twist, Dressing, and Ivory Combs BUT
T0Ns.--Whalebone, Gilt Lasting, Mohair, Twist, Bone
Metal, Silk, Agate, &C. BRUSHEe.-Hair, Tooth, Nail
&c. Linen Thread Spool Cotton, Needles, Pins, Hooks
and Eyes, Hair Pins, Bastics, Whalebone, Linen and
Cotton Tapes, Linen and Cotton Bobbng Scissors, Thin
cles and great variety of Fancy Goods and Fans, &c
all chsap for cash d1y fzS
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-03
The While Eanfhnr.

The big gun of the Southern Presby terians, DR..
Ross, opened his battery yesterday on the Fusion
wing Of the Church North, and so effsctua was his
fire that nothing was heard in response but pro-
miscuous rafting of small arms, which amounted
to about much so many pocket pistols re-
sponsive to broadside from Gibraltar. "Where
are those mighty men Of war;" who, throughout
the North, have Sundays and week days for the
last two years, been pounding their pulpits to
piece, belaboring this subject in all manner Of
ways? Courageous men their own dung hills
in their cowardly pulpits with great political
party to back them; but when they called up
on to discuss it purely religious question aud
meet their Southern opponents face to face, where
are they They can play the politician aud preach
fusionism; but when called to stand in their place
aud defend the policy Of their action aud the pro-
fessed principles of their iaith they halt and hes-
tate ss TETER did, until the cock crows, and
Southern cock at that They propose to rots
That was the remedy for this great sin OF Slavery
sought to be applied BY this class of preachers last
fall and like the charge of lnkermaD, it led of
by the ''thirty-fve hundred" New England clergy
men and resulted about as disastrOusy as did that
OF the English mad caps in the Russian valley.
True, they propose to vote on the adoption of a
resolution, but we should not wonder should they
do so to find in the ballot box some votes for FIRE.
mont, strong is the force OF habit as well ns po-
litcal feeling. OF course the South be roted
dorn on this subject. in a convention of ministers
on this Connecticut Western Reverse; but can they
be reasoned down. That is what the public wants
to know. In matters of government msjorities
must rule. Not so in matters Of opinion-votes
are not arguments themselves, although they may
be the results of argument. MinoriIies are often
in the right IL may be 50 ia this CoDVeGtion.
Moses outvoted by the children OF Israel
and Old Noah found himself terribly in the minori-
ty in regard to that food. Christ and his apostles
were often alone in their opinions, and wisely never
proposed submitting matters OF faith to the arbitra-
ment Of the ballot box.
We should advise these pulpiteer ehieftains Of
the North bow to "face the music, not by voting
but by talking, or else take down their fusion flag
that have been so long and 20 triumphanty Zap
ping in The faces of the people CievslaAd (Ohio)
Pioi,deaier, Nay 27th.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-03
AHeautiruI cIa.,lcal AI,u.,on.

Mr.. Winthrop. of Massachusetts, in his address at
the Musical Festival ia Boston last week, sludes
to the contemplated submarine telegraph in these
words:
'0n Christmas Eve, In the year 1914, the Treaty
Of Peace between England and the United States was
signed at Ghent-a worthy eommemoration of that
blessed event, when the Herald Angels were heard
singing 20 the shepherds on the pains Of Bethle-
hem, Peace on earth, good will towards men,"
But that treaty was not known on this side the
ocean for six or seven weeks after It's date. The
great battle of New Orleans, as you well know.
was fought 81 least two weeks sitter that treaty OF
peace was signed. Our modern system Of railroads
and steamers aud tolegrsphs might have slved that
efGsion OF ffaernal blood might have deprived in
diyidus heroes, might have deprived our country
and It's history, of all the glory which belonged 20
that really great victory. II that gigantic Ocean
Harp, which IL at this moment IN process OF being
strung, whose deep dap8son is destined 70 produce
a more magical music 90 the SEES than mythology
or modern fable ever sseribed 20 siren mermaid, or
Arion; II the mysterious gamai OF that profound
submarine chord had been 10 successful operation
then, as We hope il soon all be, between Sc. Johns
and Valenta Ray, those eotion-oag ramparIs al
New Orleans might never hsve been celebrated in
history; while Of those who 80 calamity defended
them many would rot have been laia 30 low, and
some perhaps would hardly have risen % high"
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-03

as preventive of an increased tariff, as ap-
pears from the tenor of the leader in the
Union and american of the Gath ult., to be
the policy of our contemporary. From the
extracts from the Message of Gen. Jack
son in 1882, as quoted by the Union and
A"'er1c0n, the reader will learn that he be-
lieved it ito be our true policy that the
puollc land should ceaSs as soon as practtc0ote
10 be a scarce of rerenue, and that they be
sold to settlers in limited parcels at price
barely sufficient to reimburse to the United
States the expense of the present system,
and the cost arising under our Indian com
part" 1t is clearly evident from this that
Gen. Jackson did not favor the policy OF
keeping the public lands as source of rev.
enue." He wished them sold at price
barely sufficient to pay the expense OF the
sales, &C., and expected the general gov
eminent to get its revenues through the
operations of the tariff The objections urg-
ed by the Union and American on the
oath ult., to the policy of distribution, ap-
ply with equal force to the "policy" which
Gen. Jackson regarded as the "true" one.
If the division of the proceeds of the sales
of the public lands among, or the grant of
a portion of the lands themselves to, the
States, will take from the general govern
ment portion of its revenues, and make it
necessary to supply the deficiency by an
increase of the tariff so also will the poll
cy of Gen. Jackson which changes the
lands from a source of revenue into 6
source of governmental. benefcence to
individuals. The Union and American,
if sincere in its tariff argument,-if it
really thinks the people are not, in
its own classic language, asses, p it should
oppose the policy of Gen. Jackson as We
hemently as it does that of the Americans
and Wings. But, preferring to rest under
the shadow of great name, it will not.
The Americans and Wings believe with
Gen. jackson that as the lands may now
be considered as being relieved from this
pledge Ito pay the expenses of the revolu-
tionary war the object for which they were
coded having been accomplished, it is in
the discretion of Congress to dispose OF
them in such way as best to conduce to the
quiet, harmony and general interests of the
American people," and that they should
"cease to be a source of revenue" They
believe that the general interests of the
American people" can be subserved by aid
ing the States with grants of lands to con-
struct works of internal improvements, to
establish schools, and to relieve their popu-
Iation of the burdens of oppressive taxa
ton. At the same time they are not OPP
posed to the sale of lands to settlers, upon
the principle of Gen. Jackson'S policy. The
public domain is almost illimitable-there
is enough for the States and for the set
tiers. Let them all enjoy the advantages
of this rich Inheritance. By all means let
Tennessee demand her portion, and, so far
as is in her power, cut down the obstacles
that intervene to prevent her from obtain
ing her rights. Let no love of men or OF
party induce her to forego the prosecution
! of her claims
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-03
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
BOHN'S LIBRARIES.
STANDARD LIBRARY.

Sres.of tie best English and Foreign Authors PRINT
ed On compact and elegant form, Ots:
BACON (Lord)-Essays aud Historical Works,
BEAUMONT and FLETCHER. By Leigh Hunt.
BEcKMAN'S History Of Inventions. 2 vols.
COXE's House of Austria. vols.
Condos Arabs in Spain. vols.
....... Lie of Marlborough. 8 vols.
CYcLoPROIA of Political KnoEIege 4 vols.
DE LOLMEs Consultation of England,
FOSTER (John)--Life and Letters. 2vols.
Lectures by Ryland. 2 vors.
FULLER (Andrew)- Principal WORKS,
GOEfHE'S Autobiography and Travels. svols.
Faust, and Dramas,
'''..... Novels and Tales, Werter, &c.
.-.----- Wilhelm Meister, complete. vol.
HUNGARY, History AID Revolutions Of
JAMS ife Of Cusr de Lion vols
JUNlUs' Letters by WoodhL vols
kELLY's History of Russia. vols
LAMARTINE's History Of the Girondists. 8 vols.
..-- Restoration in France. vols.
LANzpS History Of Painting vols.
MAChIAVELS Rist ~ and WORKS,
MICHELET's eneh Revolution,
MIGNEI'S H story do
MILLEA'S Philosophy Of History. vols,
hILT0N's Prose WORKS 5vos
RANKES History Of the Pcpss vols
$500 servia and Danubiaa Provinces,
ROjCOK's Leo X. vols.
Lorer de Needless
SCHILLERs' Thirty Years'War
$500 Revolt OF the Netherlands aud Plays
$500. Historical Dramas,
---..... Robbers, Ghost See IS, &c
SCHLEG 81 S Philosophy of history,
......-. e thetic works,
..'.-. Modern History
SMITHS Lee ures on the French Revolution. svOls.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-03
CHARLES W. SMITH.
SUMMER READING.
NEW R0OK =.

NEW BOOKS,
THE TESTIMONY OF TIE ROCKS Hugh Miller.
BIOGRAPHICAL AND HISTORICAL sKETCHES-Ma.
caulay.
AMERICANS IN JAPAN-by Robert Thomas.
ARCTIC ADVENTURES BY SEA AND LAND-sargent
HANSFORD-A Tale Of Bacons Rebellion.
THE DAYS OF MY LIFE-An Autobiography.
TWO YEARS AGO--by Rev. Charles Kingsley.
THE OLIVE BRANCH; Or WHITE OAK FARM.
GAUT GURLEY; OR, The TRAPPEBs OF UMBAGoG.
DOCTOR ANTONIO, A TALE OF IrALY-by Ruaini.
Oracle AMBER-by @. W. Deunison.
IsABEL-The Young Wife ard the Old Love.
LEoNI DI MONOTA, AND OTHER POEMS,
Just receiv ed by
Nav &c, CAB. CHARLES W. SMITH.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-03
Cen. Jaea.on and tho Public Lands.

We republished from the Memphis Ea-
gle and Eaquirer, on the sd nit, an arti-
Gle in regard to the public lands, with the
caption "What Gen. Jackson thought" 1t
was "set up" in the type used for selections
but the proper credit was not given. The
UniOM and ARerioaH, taking advantage Of
this inadEertance, comments upon the arti-
Gle as if it had originated with the PArnor.
Disclaiming the remark that "Gen. Jack
son was in favor of distributing not only
the proceeds Of the sales Of these (the pub
Iic) lands, but the lands themselves" we
desire, whilst his views are on the tapis,
to ascertain whether it was his policy that
the proceeds Of their sale should be applied
TO the support Of the general government
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-03
NAV VELLuM PAPER COPYING BOOK.

THIS Book will be found to posses eat advantages over
the old style, from the parer being both thick and
strong and aUjU no. tear 1ehea dampened. It takes
perfect T ression and It's pages will be as conven.
lent refer these Of ordinary Day Book. When
its great superiority will be apparent both for
Coping Letters Accounts Currents Maniiess and other
Documents. For sale by
I1ne1 RG CHARLES W. SMITH.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-03
BOHN'S EXTRA VOLUMES.

Inform tcitt tie SrASDAzD IIsRARY
GRAMMoNT's MEMOIRS OF THE COURT OF CHARLES
H. Portrait
KABELAIS' WOHK5. Complete in vols. Portrait.
COUNT HAAIILroN'S FAIRY TALES. PortraR
B0CCACCIO'5 DECAMER IN a complete Translation BY
W. x. KsILY, Esq Portrait
CERVANf.s' EX sM'LARY NOVELS, complete. Portrait.
THE HEPfAME Ron, Ta'es in The manner Of Boo,aceO,
By MARGAREr, QUEES OF NAvARss. Fine Portrait.