davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-10

A few years back, it was the popular opinion that
Wheat vas not 8 profitable crop in Middle and West
Tennessee. It was great error, and happily for
tbsoounv it no now longer exists. Wheat is to the
great staple of Tennessee. The people of Teunes-
see have heretofore won the highest renoWn in vim
diestiue the rights and honor Of the country upon
the field Of battle. Our warriors are amongst the
bravest Of history. But Peace hath its triumph,
less renowned than war" Our people now cultivate
the Arts Of Peace. We send bread to less favored
States. From every section Of the Commonwealth
we have the most favorable accounts. Thousands
and tens Of thousands Of broad acres are to day ear
rayed in living green;" in q little more than &
month the yellow harvest will come, and the golden
fields viii be ready for the sickle.
There will be fall barns, smiling faces and happy
hearts. Peace and plenty will abound. 1t is fs'
vored land in which we live. From the facts before
us, we estimate the coming crop, should no misfor
tune happen between now and harvest, at hfteeI
million bushels. We shall not be surprised if i
should yield even more.
We hope our farmers will report to the Agricul
turaI Societies Last year Old Wilson, Whas yer!
far ahead of her sister countless she raised tUO hun
drs9 and tAirty-thrss thousand bushels. MoMinn wa
next, raising one hundred and eighy-fUs aOusan
bushels. Who will be foremost this year? Let u
have generous but ardent competition on the sub
ject.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-10
LATER FROM TEXAS.

By the arrival yesterday Of the steampship Mag
uOlia, Capt Jones, ifrom Galveston, via Berwick5s
Bay, we have received Texas dates up to the 18th
inst.
The Houston Telegraph says BUSINESS continues
10 be very brisk Cotton is rapidly coming in, and
Olderstrom the country are increasing
The Bolton Independent chronicles the sudden
swelling Of the streams Of that portion Of Texas.
The Leon and Lampesas rivers are as high as thew
have been at any period for the last three months
The SslsdO is also much swollen. All intercourse
with distant parts Of the country is suspended BY
the high water.
A storm, says the Citissa, occurred a week since.
in the Colorado settlement which blew down fences
and in some instances houses. The infant child of
Mrs Williams killed by the telling Of the house
in which the family lived.
The Austin IHtslLigeHcsr notes the sudden appear
suce Of She grasshOpper in that neignborhood-
Myrisds Of them are Matching but it is hoped veg
citation is so far advanced be beyond the posi-
bility Of destruction.
The San Antonio papers state that a cotton manu-
featuring company are preparing to 60 into opera
ton in that neighborhood
The Columbia Dcl7ocrdt says that the planters in
thai region have cotton two inches high presenting
a most perfect stand. From all quarters Of Texas
there seems to be confidence Of being bes sed with
most bountiful haVvest-N. O. Pic, 26th-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-10
GhiIda Harold

WIS distinguished, thorough bred stallion " IN Il,
l. make the present season az my stables SIX -
niles south Of Nashville He vas sired By fmpOr-
ted Sovereign, out Of Maria West--ths dam Of 49,
wagner Fanny Margaret Wood, and Others Of dGne5n.
ha Dlood therefore Of The very best Hs the
racer Of ais day. never having lost heat His coils ne
CESS and strongest have seen, and oveY year
ADDING EenoWn 70 bis f8putaonby ther distinguished
cess upon the turf SasheTa three year old OF his has
been recently purchased By F Brock for the Of
S5O0 Who intends taxing him to England 70 contend viii
Chllde Harold is aTich brown, 10 hands high with
more bone and strength than any blood horse ever %
Has aken all the premiums for which he has been ahbt
10 both state and county fairs, and although certainly an-
ued 70 rank as hgh any horse IN the Unons u placed
tie low price Of thirty dollars paid In all before
ne mare s removed. Mares kept dollar per week
Jan 24-W3m W. G. HARDING.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-10

The JESSIE Brown STORY Fiction AND PLA-
GIARIsM.-The pretty story of Jessie Brown and the
Scotch slogan al Lucknow has been spoiled by some
malicious marplot, who has discovered in il s very
suspicious likeness to story in The BetrOthed,"
one Of Scotts tales Of the Crusaders. The story
referred TO is Of an incident Of the siege Of the
castle Of an old Normsu warrior named Sir Ray
mond Bereuger, on the Marches Of Wales, by the
Welch forces under Gwenwyn. The retainers Of
the Norman in the most critical situation and
anxiety. Relief was momentarily expected, while
at the same time the Welch were looked for every
instant, to endeayor to storm the castle. Eveline
the daughter Of Bsrenger, attended by the daughter
Of the good Fleming, who had been entrusted with
the charge Of the castle, unable to sleep from the
intense anxiety, determined to watChupOn tie battle
meuts while those in command slumbered from IA.
tigue. While thus watching she heard the sounds
long before they we're audible 10 her attendant, Of
the tramp Of the horses Of the chiyalry Of the
Marches coming to the relief Of the cssIle The
scene which then takes place is nightly IKE that
described in the story Of Jessie Brown A writer
in the New FORK Herald mslicOusy puts the stories
sidg by side, and pretty cOnolusively makes out
case o6 plagiarism.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-10
Valuable Farm for Sale.

THAT Valuable Farm on which the undersigned have resi-
for the years. Is for sale. Il lies the WsteT
Of Duck river in the cOuBty Coffee eight miles rom Man
chester and miles from ruahOma, and four miles
from Normandy. The contains hundred and hy
acres, 300 OF which is cleared be the more or
less Of first farming land. Is formally known
the Davidson place, this farm two comfortable resi-
dent with all necessary out houses bans cribs and stables
Of the quRlit, young orchards OF choice fruits
good spring, in abundance; and stock water plenty
running through di6srent sections Of said farm The soil Of
both equal any crops, eth0T for grain grass
and both united They will be sold separately together
70 sui purchasers. is OF the best stock farms in the
State to its size. As those wishing buy would, OF
wish view premises before purchasing further -
CcTptOD is deemed unnecessary but all are invited 20
and see for themselves.
dec25-W6m HORGB & RAMSEY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-10

A MANIAC IN CHURCH.-Those who worship at
morning prayers in the First Presbyterian Church
we're much amazed, yesterday morning, by the "a
wings OF a spiritualized maniac, who sprang in the
midst Of the congregation and made the startling
announcement that /" Christ has come :" He sprang
upon the ohsncel and CALCULATED with frenzied fer
vOr, g My brethren, announce to you that Christ
has come. l can't explain to you but Christ has
come. The love, wisdom aud glory Of God is here.
Last night was at National Hall, (Spiritualists'
head quarters and they tried to make a medium of
me. But lsPeak for myself-peace. peace peace ~
He then became frantic and dashed his arms about
with frightful vebemence. A gentleman sccosted
him kindly aud conducted him to q seat, when he
again shouted, peace peace peace." and con
tinued thus until he WastaEen outside fthe church.
whence be was conducted to place Of safety by
benevolent person.-CIn- Cnm RtL
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-10
IOST rs This CITY,

YESTERDAY, pocket book containing one hundred
ana thirty Eve forty dollars, the exact amount not
know n but there was this much II not
There was one bill Of hundred dollars on the Planters
Bauk and one Of ten dollars the Bank, the balance
were email bills, different baaks the most Of IL
the State Bank The purse also contained papers,
and an Old note thar had paid SlI2 with my st
ture torn Of liberal and most handsome reward wi be
paid 70 any person who viii deliver the purse Nh
The money papers that have described Ny residence
is I've miles north Of Nashville, Hydes Ferry Turn
pike Road or Dr. H. }. Wells, at the Drug Store Of
Wells, Hooper, & Co Nashville.
apdi 9-lt NAPOLEON B. HYDR
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-10
Mrs. J. Barter,
Printing ONCE for Sale,
Union,

kEHRUART 18Th, 1858.
TTTB the undersigned, have seen Capt A. B. NeWsom'
W abe Union, and consider him Justly dsserVn
liberal patonagej he Is Standing the presen three
miles north Of Lebanon wilson coun y, Tennessee az SIS
the seasnO, and 81 70 the groom. lie s full brother
Psyto got by imported Glencoe dam Giantess BY mpor-
ted Levahan grand dam By sir Archy great grand dam
imported Dare Devil, his 9Th dam Lazy BOngbroEp she By
imported PantalOon Cads BY WOTmlys King HeFOd Prim
BY ported DaVe, stella BY OtneO, Taskus imported
mare Selma, BY the GOdOphln Arabian.
Union purely and popular bred, mastery In syzs; his
proportions aEd symmetry, blood and blood like appear.
ance make him Inferior 70 horse in America we'll
de serving all the praise generous people b5siOW.
7. BARRY.
CHARLES MORGAN.
". q. GUILD
VA. HARVEY.
A. X. WYNNB.
G. 3. WILLIAMS.
GEO. ELLIOTT.
april 4-Wtjunel All Of Sumner county
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-10
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
NaShVille& ChattanOogaRailrOad
HID0UBLE DAILY TRAINS m
EACH WAY OVER THE ROAD.
IN and amer THURSDAY, APRIL sh. 1sss, ths Passou-
= ger Trains viii Do rsa IS iolloWss

ON and after THURsD AZ, APRIL sih 1855 ne Passsn-
~ ger Trains viii be Ega Is folloWss
Leave Nashville daily a. 5 A. "A and p. D..
Arriving at ChatanOoEa az geo ?. a. aHd l2. IS A. D..
Leave ChaIianOOEa a 1870 A. y. and g 2. q.
Arriving at Nashville a. 3. 10 A. 81 and $40 p. NJ
PASSENGERS fof me East via Wilmington n c. can leave
Nashville either train and max connections through
GUS Via. Knoxville, Tenn and Lynchbarg Va, should
leave nashville The morning train make The
Iona
Passengers Tor Memphis leave Nashville On thsqPM
traln Whlcn connects a. Stevenson with b q G. Railroad.
Those for hcalinnsle and Sparta viii leave Nashville
The "a tFatns which connects directly IuHhoma win
TIE Train or ncMnnVile The train which leaves McNnn-
Vile at y 30 nnsct vih iha day ff0 Chattanooga
and arrives At Nashville 20 81.
Al nashville there Is daily connection With boats Tor ST.
LOUIS Cincinnati Louisville, Mem phs New Orleans Ps-
bu x, &C. also daily line stages Louisville.
Through Tekss bspr0eured the DspOI before tho
Starting Of the trans Tor MoMinnVs, HuuIsVfIe, Mem
Ph5 Junction Atlanta Mseon, Montgomery, Charlenon,
savannah, Augusta Wilmington and Knoxville.
e l. ANDERSON.
April 8, Is5s. General Ticket Agent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-10
10 RE oONoIUDlD To-MORRow. ]

WASHINGTON, April 6.-SENATE.-Mr Slidell, of
La said that he had filed With the Secretary, on
Friday last, written declaration that he intended
to reconsider his vote in dsagreeing with the amend
ments Of the House TO the Kansas bill, which yes
| terday and to-day be reviewed verbally and with.
| out taking action, and claimed his right 70 keep
| back the bill for three days for that purpose.
Mr.. Stuart, Of Michigan, moved to enforce the
order Of the Senate No single Senator having the
/ power to thus obstruct the public business.
Mr.. Slidell referred to the rule, and insisted on
his rights.
Mr.. Baysrd, of Mo-, explained the custom in su h
cases, expressing the opinion that it must be left to
the discretion Of the officers.
Mr.. Douglas, of Illinois, could not recognize it as
right, whatever it may be a matter Of courtesy.
The business of the Senate to-day, although it
occupied long time, may be expressed in few
words.
Sklful parliamentary fencing was exhibited in
favor and against the Interpretation Of the rule of
manual, under which Mr.. Slidell made a strong
speech, and claimed, not courtesy but as right
three days retention Of concurrence in the Kan
sas bill, to reconsider his vote.
The presiding officer, Mr.. Fitzpatrick assumed
the responsibility of decision for his right
Mr.. Crittenden and others testified they had never
known previous instance.
Finally, the matter was laid on the table, and
this answered the purpose of the Administration
men.
Previous to discussion, Mr.. Fitch read an ex-
tract from the Globe, confrmstory Of the words
exchanged between him and Mr.. Douglas yesterday,
implying lukeWarmness in Mr.. Douglas in regard to
Minnesota
Mr.. Douglas warmly replied, asserting his zeal
in the cause Of Minnesota was q matter of trifing
import.
Flat contradictions we're interchanged, but the
matter dropped.
Mr.. Pugh moved an amendment to the preamble
of the Minnesota bill, appealing to Mr.. Douglas if
! he was not aware that no was allowed to vote
for the Minnesota Constitution except on the same
ticket for State officers.
Mr.. Douglas explained that the mode of submis
sion was full, fair, and free Voters put what
names they chose on their ticket and did not con-
troll the vote in anyway eventually.
Mr. Pugh withdrew his suggestion respecting the
preamble on Mr.. Douglas striking out the words
81 in pursuance and said act of Congress"
The preamble thus agreed to, no other amend
ments pending the bill was ready to be reported
but previously Mr. Kennedy explained that he would
vote agsis the BILL because the Constitution of Min
nesOts was directly at variance with the Constitu-
ton Of the United States, and dramatically oppose
to the party he represented. Alien Suffrage and
squatter sovereignty must be repudiated. He made
a strong Know Nothing speech.
Mr.. Johnson, of Tennessee, replied arguing the
right of States to FIX the qualifications of voters in
dependent Of Federal naturalization.
Adjourned
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-10
PENNSYLVANIA RA1LkOAD.


TUE GreatC Central Route connecting The Atantceitlsg
4 EithW esteFn, Northwestern and Southwestern Sats
oy continuous ksWay direct This road also connects
q PiLis5urg with daily line Of Steamers 70 al portg On
be Western Rivers, and at Cleveland and Sandu5<V with
Steamers 70 all ports the Northwestern LAkss: making
the most direct cheapest and rsliHls F5s by gbica
WEIGHT DO forwarded to and from the rsat Wsfs
Rates between Philadslphis and PittuburQ:
FIRST ClaASS.--BOois, Shoes Dry Goods - ,,os
On 50zs1,) FurE, Feathers, ks...... i's Pui I'VE
SECOND CLASS.-Eoot8 and Sfstionsry
Dry Goods On balss) Hardware, Lea 6os per ls0A
tnert &C. ..s...-..
hid OLASS--ARYils, Bagging, Bacoa, lr,--..1oou
AID PORK Gn bulk, }, Hemp, &6....-.. ~ 20 W.
FOURTH CLASS.-C0fse, Fish, Bacon, Al. 7no-
and Pork packed Lard aud Lard OIL, w 20 As'@
FlOur-S0 IS, per b5Luntl further noiise.
Grain-85 CTS. per loo lbs until iurt18rao
Cotton-&2psr bale, JtsIessdiug 500 lbs. weight until
furthsr notice.
~ In shipping Goods nom shy point kagt Of Phiia-
dsphiR, be particular to BGrE package via ftiadsfD6ia
RGiEroa8" All Goods consigned % the gents Of thia
ROad q Philadelphia Ps5urg viii be forwarded with
lat dstsntion.
FRuaHF AsHNFS.-HsrriS, W0rmlay Co., Msmpbfa
fsnnsssse; & F. Sass Co. st. Louis; j, s. MitehsH
Son Evansville Indiana; Dumesni Bell and Murdoet a1s
Carter JsWst LOUISVILLE KY; 3. Q. Msldrum Msdiso5
Indians SDrigman Brown, and Irwin & Co Cinennoti
n w. Grahsn 4 Co, GAINESVILLE, Ohio; Leech 4 o. NJ
81 K5y street. Boston; beech Co. Aston Houss Fs-
York; Mel william street. and No Battsrr PIa-s ~
York E. Sneeder, Philadslphis Msgrsw q Eoo-, ~
HmoFs; Geo. @. FrRnoiscus Pittsburr
q. II. HOUSTON, General FFsigIF 6gr.f pEfa
q. J. LOABAERls Szp's Aii0oAG, Pc.
1spri, bss-d
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-10
NOTICE.

QY virtue Of deeresal order OF the ChaneeFy Court Al
~ GansbOrO, made al the February Term ls5s OF said
Court IN the case Of George bite and ais against
a. splrloek and ais pending ia said Court viii on satur-
day the ls day Of Nay, 1888, the Court House door 10
Gensooroi sell a. public auction, hand, likely
Negro Boy Ihls 18th March, 1853 ". n. Bolts,
mafzA-W4L prs Zee 81 Clerk & Master
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-10

MACHINE MADEG
u Horse shoes. "

HB TROY IRON AND NAIL FACTORY, a. TROY.
3 N. y, have HBNRY BURDENS IMPROVED HORSE
SHOE MACHINERY now In successful operation, and are
prepared % execute orders for hU and MULE BHOE8
Of any Weight and Patterns 81 price but lille above tho
price OF Horse Shoe iron.
The quality Of Ihe Iron used IN hsus shoes Is warranted
In every respect These shoes have been approved Of
are nov used BY ne United states Government BrcusVs
u a. also BY many Of Sue principal stug8 AID Omnibus
companies and Home shOsrs Toug h0ut country ANY
person lnelosing Is 70 he undsraigned, viii have
sample OF 100 pounds assorted his address,
OTd0rs addressed 70 subscriber az Troy vii receive
april Sly WIN BURDEN, Agent. Trov. \. Y
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-10
NEW PUBLICATIONS
New Work by the Rev. Dr..
AalSey, Of Louisville, Ky.
THE
Literary Attractions Of the Bible.
IN FLEA FOR THE WORD OF GoD. COys1DRzED
AS CLASSIC.
By LIE ROY }. HALsEY, ID.
I Vol. limo. 81 IS.


In the following pages it is proposed f., No., 49,.
lne Of Whaimly b called TIE incidental atr,.o ~ NJ,
Si'-iO set forth lis claims both as cas-is gB5 -
book Of general sducatiOu Regarded sinDIv !, - -
learning Of taste and genius of history and soqus8es i
nas sxertsd IN influence which cannot Be tan bibI -
mated and oomma1ds itssf to every cultivated me-.
standing It is the book Of our learning M, - 49,.
our religion The basis Of our civilization, not s ts oT
salvation Il has moulded into shape it bss oBieE,.5
olfs, the whole BODY Of our secular learning "A s u
cur theology; II has brsaEhed its own vital spirit into an
our science Literature, legislation, philosophy and so,i
and political institutions
lis these attractions Whiea may b FELT and appreciate.
even By the irrsigiOus and worldly minded which v
propose to group together in distinct and eoppse
vss. Our object will be to speak Of The Book Of God
PrOduson Of insPred genius classic taste; to rsvs
soneihing Of its mmsasurabls wealth. as Geld Of know
edge and nine Of Wisdou, model Of scql suos mas
erPiecs Of poosy text book Of instruction; and thus tc
sndsr it 50 far asWe shall be able attractive to all
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-10
Mp sMrrHs SPEECH.

The FIRST halfof the very able speech Of the Hon.
SAMUEL A. saurH is given in this number Of our
daily. and the remainder viii be published to NOR
row. We have heretofore published the opinions Of
several good judges of high ability APerusa Of II
by our subscribers win fully confirm these favorable
ouiuions
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-10

H6E- The Virginia legislature have appropriated
IS 900 for railroads during the present session
bill has also been passed for the extension Of the
Richmond and Danville Railroad, but making no
appropriation. The Alexandra and Orange e1-
tension has 100000, the Manassas Gap $3.50, OOO
the Norfolk and Petersburg $500 600 the London
and Hampshire $500, 900, the York River 5000 900,
and the COvington and Ohio bill $4,000
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-10

MARCH RULBS, 1858.
Jane Kelly vs. Gardner Kelly and oihe's-o. Bill.
ON motion and It appearing unto the satisfaction Of the
~ Clerk and Master, that AbneT Smith, and Jane Smith,
hs wife, William pOel and Sarah CAMPBELL his wife,
James Campbell and wife, Elizabeth, Bauisser Tally and
Oh ID his wife Rebscca, deceased Thomas DOEdy
and Wesley OOWdy, who defend ITS to the above ent
tied suit all residents Of the State Of Tennesses
that the ordinary process Of cannot be served upon
them; II Is therefore ordered that publication be made in
the Union and 7msrieaH, newspaper published In the city
OF Nashville Tennessee requiring said parties 70 appear
the court house in the town Of Linden, Thursday
after the LIST Monday IN April next then and there 70 plead
answer demur the bill Of complaint OF Jane Kelly
then and there exhibited sgainst them the will be
taken for confessed and set for hearing sXpas IS 70 em
mar 9-W4I prs fee 50 J. h. kINZER, q. q d.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-10
FOR SALE,


HB underlined offers for sale, to the highest bidder
Tuesday, Goth April, the following described property,
to witt
The residsaee OF the late Mrs Elizabeth H. Woodward
situated Green HILL the NRthVle and Lebanon turn
pike road 10 miles from Nashville consisting Of large
story frame house, containing six room,
house, carriage house, stables, etc. eo. with about
10 Acres Of Ground.
On which there ne young orchard OF choice trees
OF all kinds, beautiful shFubbeTy also splendid vegetable
garden and about3 Of the land planted in oats and
the Of the balance Of the lRRd broken up ready for
planting, alsO, the
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE.
One hne large gentle buggy horse, buggy cows
also, farming utensils, &c,
TERMS OF SALE.
The and farm, half CASH the balance in twelve
onths; the purchaser TO give his note wi two satae
tory securities and lien retained until the last payment
made. The balsncs Of property for cash.
The above place one Of the most desirable places in
Tennessee.
The sale take place the PTemilsS al 10 O'Clock,
Tuesday, the 20lh instant. W. c. GOODLEfE,
april 7-d&wtd L. NJ sTOBUL'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-10

TAKING IT BACK.-The action of the Liberian
Government in opposition to the new scheme Of
African emigration, has 50 inoeRsed the French
Government as TO cause retracon Of the sloop- of
war rendered by the latter as gift, although an
agent had been sent to France to recsivsit.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-10
ruv METHODIST PUBLISHING HOUSE.

THE METHODIST PUBLISHING HOUSE.
The annexed letter from Dr.. MoFERRn is in good
temper, end We print it ct his request. We do not
know that ii requires any comment. We are willing
20 grant that the gentlemen who signed the memo
rial to the Legislature honorable gentlemen, and
that they intended to do no wong in their action
But to conosds this, Weare compelled 10 believe that
they were deceived by others. We say nothing Of
the argument by which these gentlemen are made
the aggrisved party. We should have been the in
jured ones had their effort succeeded. As it is, we
we're not injured and are willing here to leave the
subject.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-10
Bank Of Nashville building
For Rent.

VIII Kent or 3a1kng Houss Tor the remainder Of ais
gear and foE 1850, upon erossdlnrlv f.-,-s 81 fs-
any person H5hinf Banking House, could Be bsttsf
llo az glth o expense & could BE- made en- ezcsl-
leni salaDli inEani Tor retail Fancy Store.
APPyto y. HOBsQE, Frsst,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-10
Catalogues Sent Free.
c. c. EVANS,
Publisher and Originator
OF THE
GIFT BOOK ENTERPRISE,
400 cbostv,,,r srroo,
PHrhADEEFHrA.

T76E unparalleled success which has attended the sub
seTiber in his distribution Of Gifts 10 the MILLION, has
induced him to make large valuable additions his
former extensive stock Of and popular books. His
complete and classified catalogue OF books embracing
all the Departments OF Literature is mailed FREE 10 any
part Of the country.
all books sold at publishers lowest prices and all the
publications Of the day added issued. $500
worth OF Gifts with each 600 Of booke sold; among
which daily distributed, the following: