davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-01-08

M,N doubles all The evils Of his fate by
pond,rins upIn them. scratch becnne' e
wound, a III sht an injury, jest an in'ilr,
small peril great danger, and slight
sickness often ends in death by hrVOdins APP
prehensiOns.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-01-08

GEN, Scorr is now in Washington. plan,
n,ng the spring e..mpalsn against tho Nor
mons.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-01-08

ATTENTION i called to the advertise,
ment OF DIR. Sawyer, among Specia
Notices, this week. II. -.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-01-08

Ink james Buchanan is the name Of a
slave schooner that has just landed cargo
Of slaves ON the coast OF Cuh,.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-01-08

TnE Portland Advertiser gives "a briei hi'.
cory Of lo' OF m,lass', recently landed !"
that c,tv. IL Wa originally imported in'o
B,ldmOrc, where il cOuld have been sid Cor
ab,u, fifty cent. per gallon hat was he'll i"'
=. L,sh,r pr,co. No, fading ale there. II
WAS rc-shilled To bust,n, AMI not meeting
buyers there, WIS again rc,shippcd 70 Port
land, whcr, 1t Was sol! at twenty-five ccnls
"A gallon.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-01-08

CONVENTION OF OLD SOLDIERS. On the Slh
OF January next there wall bs three convcn
ii rs @, the soldiers of the war Of lSl2-one
in Washington, one in Philadelphia, and
one in New York. Those who served their
country in Maryland and Virginia and
other southern SG.tsS, are expected to attend
the convention in Washington city.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-01-08

A RECENT capture Ut Major Taylor, one of
the leaders Of the Mormons, has brou.h, hi.
DISPATCHES TO hight. Among them occur the
following orders against the U 5 TROOPS:
"Use oVery exertion To stampede their an.
finals and ut fire Ia their trains. Burn the
whole cIuntry before them and ON their
aLnks. Keep thsm from sleeping by night
surprises. Blockade the rad by telling
trccs, ord sirCyIng river iords whore you
can. Watch for opportunities To set IRE TO
the grass on their windSard, - a., ir prs,i.
bic, 70 envelope their trains. Leave NJ
grass before them that can b. burned.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-01-08

TUX Democrats Paper. of Iowa. with two
exceptions, support Douglas.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-01-08
p O 8 II A G. E ,

The PosrAGE 10 any par, VI the United State
will he hui Twrnty.iAur Cents a yea' for =" Black
wood, aud but Fourteen Cents year tor each
Of the Reviews,
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-01-08

Tux DISTINGUISHED DEAD OF 1857. The
neurology OF the past wear contains an un.
usual number of eminent names. Among
the departed men Of science may be mention.
ed Hugh Miller, DIR. Kane, DR.. IRE, DR..
Cunybeare, and Red6eld, the meteorological.
In he list OF authors ana scholars are Der
anger, Douglas JcrrOld, Eugene Sue, DIR
Dick, DIR. Griswod, and Mr.. Glidden. 0i
sculptors there are Thomas Or wfard and
Christian Rauch. Among the statesmen
are Gov. Marcy, Andrew Stevenson, james
Hamilton, Louis Mclaue and Ex-Secre,ary
Dubbin. In the mill AIRY dep ,rtment are
SIR Henry Lawrence, Gems. Neill, Nicholson.
Ansun aud others IN India, Gen. Caviignac
In France, and Gen. Guiln at COnstaniiuple.
A Son oT MAINE. Daniel W. GOoch, Esq.
OF MrlrUsc, who is nominated by the Repub.
licins ot the 9Th District, IN Massachusetts,,
to take tho place OF Ali Banks, is II genuine
son of Name, IA native of York county,
WAS born at Wells January s, 1920. He
graduated IT Bowduin College, studied law
in this city, aud comlnenced ,lls Practice of
the law in Bangor, about twelve years
since. lie soon removed to Boston, and has
had good success in his profession, and is
now the law partner of Gov. Wells, late OF
Maine.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-01-08

SouE Of the papers are discussing tn ques-
ton Of ''iniant d,mua,iOu. \ queer qu's-
ton u discuss IN the l9th c1n,ury.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-01-08

4 DIFFERENCES jams Madison, one o.
the Gathers 4nd founders OF the Republic
spsaGing OF the Constitution II the Unitct
States, said;
We intend IN, Constitution to b. tn,
great charter Of Human LiJsriy, to the un
BORN millions vino shall ENJOY us protection
aud who snpuld not 80 that such an Instltu
tom as slavery wus eyor kuqSn in oui
mldsI."
james Buchanan, :br present President 81
tue United States, ard bSid of the Demo
cratic party says;
Slavery exists in Kansas under The Con
StiiuiiOH."
The difference is is wide as the poles. II
is to the sen iment 0f Madison that the Re
publican party adhercs, while the Shan
Democratic party rpudn,es them.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-01-08

Jon PaNrlSG IN every variety of style,
from visiting card to the larggst'srzcd pos
ter, executed promptly and On reasonable
terms at this Office. PrOprletors OF exhlbi
tlons visiting this city, ne informed that We
have the hrses, and best press for posters in
B,ddeford aud aho every facility for doing
bill-wOrk, chcaply and expedirOusly.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-01-08
FLEMING BROS.

II. II. HAY, 4 co. Perti,ai. aa,L lts,, %
the state u i,ias. shl ,n Hpo ,sD. BY sawyer
aud ". q. Dyer s'co, by 8. L, Michel, 7. Gilman.
isgmosl9
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-01-08
Premium to New Subscribers,

At the above prices the Periodicals will be fur
nished for 1853, And as a
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-01-08
porNes OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
IL BOARD OF ALDERMEN
Jan. 1. 1858. \

IL BOARD OF AZ DERnES
Jan. !. 1858.
Board met according e. adjournment.
Rdward A. Henderson tender d Ills resIg'
nation of the ofice OF City Marshal Grant
ed, and John II Allen elected To said once
An order was pas cd to lay the expenses
Of the case ut law. John X Lowell ". the
Health Officers of 1856. Sent down Tor con-
currrnce. Common Council concurred.
The Overssers of the POor made rrplrt Tor
the month ending Dec. 81, 1857. Whole
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-01-08
Hay Scales,

B,Jdeford, Jan. lst, 1858.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-01-08

The paper will b. publishcd, nos~,thstand.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-01-08
LIST OF LETTERS

- EMAlNiNG uncslled for in the Pos, Office
IL 81 ldeiord, January lst, 1855.
xi' Persons calling fmthese letters will please
say they are advertised.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-01-08
LIVERwoRT AND HoARHouNs
Consumption L Liver Complaint,

10 unnvallsd, and when Il has been sold u has
fAne reputation fof ITSELF without the AID NJ e iyhy
advertisements, and ID has the confidence. 10
rccommeodot by many high minded men. and some of
Our nrst ply sicans and We particularly Ak the stn.
ton OF this class Of the community vho are Anrtel with
any complaints Of tie Throat Cheat, 90 Lungs, 10 ihs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-11-26

Hints for Tr;;,aspIaii,ry Trees,


Many persons plluta Tree as they would
post The novice in planting must consider
that a tree is a living, cely-organize,l pro-
auction, as certainly effected by good treat
ment as an anitn,l M..av an orchard Of
trees, rudely thrust into the ground, stru.
giles half dozen wears against the adverse
condition before it RECEIVERS.
In planting an orchard let The ground be
made mellow by repeated ploushng. " Il
tree OF moderate size, the hDlc should be DAG
three feet in dim, ter, and twelve to twenty
inches deep. Tura over the soil several times
and, if not rch, mix thoroughly with il
some compost or wel-rotted manure In
every instance the hole must be large enough
to admit all the roJts easily, without bend
ing.
Shorten aud par. smoothly with kui.c
sny bruised Or broken roots Hold the tree
upright, while another person, making the
earth fine, gradually distributes it among
the roots. Shake the tree gently while this
filing is going on, Tie man soret Res IN
carefully .fih'aJ ~ the R0u36, 50 that ereyg
root, ami cren the sWQiieSt .fjrc, my meet
the soal and TO secure this, lc; the operator,
with his hand, spread cut the small roots,
and fill in the earth nicely around every one
Nine-tent!s Of the deaths By ,rlnsplantirg
arise from the hgli9w- let among TIE r935s
OF trees by rapid al careless mode Of .4oy-
cling the earth anon the Ea=y'-.s
When the he!e IS ty5-tbiuis I'll Il. Izy5r
in pail or two of water. This will sst,ls
the soil and ill up TIE yat,Iittes tll. remain
Wait till the water l.assttt,!s d va aHd then
fill up the hole, pressing the earth moderate
ly around the tree With ie DJ- T1ism .
earth, being covered b. tie los surface
soil, will retain is ha.uidi-y tor loas
time
Indeed, We raraly fnd /. ner'>sarr t, VI
ter again after planting in t,..S way, AMI
little muck or liter pi1c9l around tie tr5s,
upon the neyly-m5vel soil, viii render ii
quite unnecessary. FreQ,yn5 sar.tts water
ing is hi hly injurious, As it causes tie top
of the soil to bake 81 lard as to prevent the
access of light and air, both Of which in a
certain degree, ar absolutely necessary.
Avoid the prevalent errors, common in
this country--of painting your trees too
deep, They should not be planted more
than an inch deeper than they stood before
If they are likely to be thrown cat By The
frost the first winter, heapa Estls mound
around the stem, to BE- removed astia in the
spring.
If your soil is positively bal, remove it
from the holes, and substitute IL eaTt-l9ad
or two of good garden .nouI. D5not for
get that plants must have room. Five times
the common growth may be r4i2el. by pre-
pairing holes six feet in diameter and Twice
the usual depth, enrichins ana Improving
the soil by tie Plentiful addition of god
compost. Young trecs cannot be expected
to thrive we'll in sod l1q2 When Young
orchard mast be kept in grass, circles Aoald
be kept dug around each tree.
But cultivation oil the land viii cause The
trees to advance more rapidly in FIVE years
than they will in ten, when it is allowed to
remain in gra-s. downing.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-11-26

WARN BARN. CID and opn weather
boarded barns can easily be made warm by
boarding them up on the inside and filing
up the space between with straw or coarse
refuge hay. And this can be done at tri-
fling expence by such as cannot ahard to
build new barns or thoroughly repair their
old ones For few dollars worth Of b,ar,s
and nails, and little work, which you can
do yourself is all that is necessary to pre-
vent the ingress Of the sharp winds and cold
frosty air. And he who negiects OF begruds
C. this, is unmerciful to his poor shiyering
beasts, who would soon tell him Of his want
of mascy if they could.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-11-26

ExTlRPATiSG EuIsTLEs FROM GI;Ass LANDS.
To me there have appeared few things more
extraordinary in the history Of farming
knowledge than the perverse tenaeity with
which prejudice has so long pies'rfed the
scythe to the roller in keeping down thistles
In tho North Riding of Yorkshire, as far
back as forty years ago, the roller wasan ap-
proved instrument for destroying thistles in
pasture grounds; and most effective it proved
to be--the bruise and crush Of the top of the
plant extending its modification to the root.
No doubt of it, the scythe makes clean
sweep--so does surgeon when he Gus off il
leg of; but let a crushed leg remain attached
to the body, and the undertake. will assur-
edly have empioyment.-[A Corresp ndent
of the .Field."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-11-26
COT MY OF HANCOCK.
TREAsURER's OFFICE, ,
yslsieHti. M. - lS5S

TREAsuRER's oFYcE,
tgis,cata, Ne. L. 1855. {
- TAFnNENr of costs in criminal prosecutions,
) allowed by the Court of County Commission.
=rs for said Comfy Oct, Der Term, ISIS. made in
;onlormitF with the requirements Of the 9Th sec.
lion o. an act OF the Legislature, entitled "Au
Act relating to tg 9 and casts in criminal prose-
;utions,H approved Narrk -, lS5S.
Siate Y. Ncry Dotcd + al.
Total Amount, s.
Originated before ma allowed by
Joseph A, Deane.
STAT '. Isaac b. Eqloa.
Total Amount, Is 81
Originated before and allowed b.
Nathan White.
State Y. Melissa Caisor
Total Amount, . =
Originated before and allowed BY
"trker Tuck,
Set ' Fran. IN NoriS + ais
Total 4t."uat, 70 6
Originated befpre and allowed by
William Jarvis.
Stcts Y. .4m'roSs BuyyoH.
Total Amount, { )
Originated before and allowed by
NatAI Fenjleton.
.>tatr '. Ta0mas HanSaon,J 4 ais.
Total Amount. y Co
Originated before aad allowed by
j. A. pcaac
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-11-26

ASPARAGUS. In the autumn, as soon as
the frost has b!ackened the tops, mow them;
when dry, bnrn them On the bed, and seat
ter the ashes evenly over it. Nix thorough
half bushel of hen manure, with each bad
of stable manure, ard spread thick coating
over the bed, and dig it under with tire,
pronged fork, as well as can b, done with
out disturbing the roots. Az early as pos
sible in the spring. turn the top Of the bed
over lightly, and cover it with salt quarter
of an inch thick In short time you viii
have the largest Kind OF shoots, Repeat the
same process every year.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-11-26

PRESERVED CARROTS. Take one poand Of
carrots, one pound Of sugar, and four lemons
Boil the carrols separately, ami eat them in
small pieces of an inch long, and a quarter
of an inch thick; pare the lemons very thin,
boil the peels thoroughly, aui cat them Ike
the carrots; then put in the juice Of the lem
ons; boil the syrup o,er next day, until
quite thick, and after yoh lave favored it
with the essence of lemon, pour It ever tie
carrots again.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-11-26

Just Published tie 9Th edition, in sealed ca
selops, gratis, aal mailed to any adre..
postpaid. gu receipt of two stamps.
This little work, ealauatins from a celebrated
member Of the medical profession, gives the most
po.eans Information ever published, to all per-
sens entertaining doubts Of their physical rondi.
ton, or who are conscious of having hazarded ,hejr
heaith anu happiness-con;Ainia. the uartieular,
Of an entirely new and perfect remedy for Sp,r.
malorrha4 or Seminal Weakness, Debility, Ner.
youSness Depression Of >pirit, Loss Of Energy
iassitude, Timidity, Involuntary seminal Di.
CHARGES impaired sight aud Memory, Blotche.
and Plmples on til Pace Piles, Indigestion. PAL
l'uoa OF the Heart. and Bodily Prostration Of
tAe ~hoif system inducing ilApote icy and mental
a4a "a si94i iAealaeI'yl-by means Of which rf-
cry one may himself privately. and n tria.
ing expense.
9 address p-. CH. j C. KLINE lst Ave.
Uae, cor 18Th sE-,et, New York, Pos, Box, No.
J.. D..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-11-26

Agreeable 10 license to me from the Judge of
Probate, shall sells public auction on tie prem
ses, the fth day Of December ! d. ls5s at two
O'Clock in the afternoon, the reversion Of the Wild
dows Dover in tae estate Of Isaac kenney, late Of
orland, IN order TO produce the sum OF one hun
died aud seventy three loilars for the payment
u Lis debt and Incidental charge. of sale.
JOAB HARTMAN. Adm't
Euekspost Oct. % las.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-11-26
NOTICE .

A IL persons indebted to the estate OF
"A the late William Bingham, Esquire, decea''
ed are called upon 10 make immediate payment.
All the lands remaining unsold belonging to hs
said Estate, living in the counties of Penobscot'
Hancock, and Washin gton, in the state OF Maine
are now offered ios sale al reduced prices Tor easn
For information in regard to the above ana 'o'
plans and descriptions of these lands application
A-A' '-'' G. y. BLACK
Gu. worth, F.tlaary :, lsJs, a.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-11-26

To FATrEN FowLs.-The best feed for fat
tening fowls is potatoes mixed with meal -
Toll them and mush them fine while they
are hot, and mix the meal with them just
before they are presented. They fltten on
this diet in one half the time ordinarily T.
quired to bring them to the same degree OF
excellence on corn, OF meal itself.
There is not heart but what has its mo-
ments of longing, yearnng for something
better, nobler, holier than it knows now.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-11-26

WHEAT. Scattering old, wsll-iotted ma-
nure over wheat after it has come up, espe-
cially on the most exposed kuolls and on clay
soils, is great protection against winter
killing, and will give the llints an early
start in spring.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-11-26

Dir. (uLHEEWELL
q n w a ~ II OOn

Med'c1' essay onaHee, certain ana raa,cqi cur, o.,
SStFmu rIHHd' ect,, fttsoHt t4s usf on ,Bf,g,,s5
MtdH"es, eapie5i- ati., or any Mee6qa-
zeal appliances
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-11-26
Notice.

We the Subscribers aud following Islands
f.k-- Log IslaI, Jaln Island, the two Islands sno"
the Eastern and Western sisters, Crow lssand' as
email Islands the treen Islands or srAs
s}.as in raeeusa Hay and lying kasteriy from swan
lsi.d positively f5rbi all persons from cutting OF tax
Hg away Iona either Il said ISLANDS any Woon un
glageg B.ihout obtAl ing eage or peruissou ron
u. ~ oar agents Any parsons resspassins on either o.
and islands wi dealt si.A the law provides In saeh
=. A. X. P. LUNT
JOHN r. LUNT.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-11-26
DANCING SCHOOL

MR.. SPENCER will commence his School at
LORDS HALL, n Wednesday Evening, Nov,
I0tA at clock for the instruction Of Ladies and
Goutlemeu in the latest and most fashionable
styles Of dancing. Those who wish to avail them
selves Of this fine accomplishment, viii find this
an excellent opportunity -
A. L. SPENCER.
Ellswor ii, Nov. 5, ls5S. 3w4l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-11-26
To the Her Parker Tuck, Judge Of Probate for the coun-

70 tile H"r Parker Tuck, Judge of Probate for the coun-
ty Of Iiaucock.
T'it undersigned Administrator DE- BoHis Won, Of the
Fsste q James Alley, late Of spavc, deceased would
represent chat the said James Alley, in his lifetime, gave
o. Nancy liey Of Eden, certain bond conditioned
that II the Of fvc hunircd and scyeuty-tWo duar-,
should be paid ly the said Many Alley, the said James
Alley, his heirs administrators assigns, within I've
f@om August S. 1851 then he said James Aer ht-
heirs Administrators should .sc TO her ;hc said Nancy
Alley deed Of certain lot Of land lyn. in
TreutOn In the sail County IIpcUc, containing fifteen
acr one huudrcd seventeen aul one third rod together
With Ia" N9gthtfH barn and the hest ha 81 tle dwelling
house commencing AZ ir front entry. kitchen ccr ~ ed-
house, the yis and road lending the Eastern shore to
be common and Undivided. petitioner would urh
represent that said Marcy Alley has paid in part the
given lor said land and e says j. ready 30 pay
The balance due On said notes and pond whsueter she
inur petitioner therefore Administrator trays that he
nd! he Authorized convey her The said Nancy Alley,
~ PRAISES Aforesaid upon De p>s.ai OF t4r MI due
Elsa. d. =, 1851.
Ata lurs ii 9chA,, hahl AZ lueil within ami f5r the
t"U4t ID hsae#>A uH tl.s Erst Wednesday OF NoFem-
ca "a. tFe- 4.s Petition Or ierrd That the Petition
Give AL persons interested by causing copy
OF ts prsiu and order thereon, he Published
trry suece>-isely in the Ellsworth American tat
'''y m'y 70 appear at rfa'ttc tvIrt to be hoiitn Al
Ellsworth W s.Id c5-..5 uu rst Ne'ncsitS q nece's
it arNt at teH e'cch ~ N, and st0w c5gsg any they
FARMER II OK. .tudse.
Attest \. \, EA&TL"yT Eecis;cr
True copy Of the p-a3a and order Of Court thereof
= Attest, \. \ htariErf Register
I, tt Hon rarke Toc, Judyc Of Probate within and or
the County OF HancJcs.
THE uadersEf ed appointed Of the Executors
OF the last VIII and Testament Of John Means late Of ci
wick said togH. which trust he aeetptci and the
necessary boad b., hw required. And wh,rsas il mot heaE
cnu' eusut 1f him L. attend % the business % sitting
laid estate account Of his axe. and tic attention. Is
own private business r,qEcs r. pFaFs your donor
cept his resignation OF SAID truss Is eN1cus1r.
DANIEL. NuEG
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-11-26

2NORTU'< PATENT TRUSS. 4 ARDnMtE,
- Nal supPokTFh-AN NEW AND sCiENAnanv,
- lNNESTf0S-tte best In for the pssmAnsn'
o. cum feiefof Hernia and knpore., me w
porter Or rruiupsus Utsri Failing o. ths 10
3 M RR MD, MsnusctHrrr snd Pnlnt tr 49,
CONN CODMAN silt RTIEF Whole.as Asenn bo -
Afepts-Nsine TItcon,b Cummings II u Hay - Sn
land y. Harlow. BANGOR Ne~ 'iann.hire TN H..haa,
CaneuFd Blake Caldwell. Manchester White tii s-asS
VIM. r. Preston Portsmouth. Vermont rfsoh a.lrh
Montpelier Rhode Island A. j. smith. D. hones . D>'
Sou, Providence Nassachusetts BENZ Bliss. T. seEuf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-11-26
A Desirable Chance for Business

WANTED An intelligent energetic Of good address
quick writer and CORRECT hoa srerer 10 tale an EQUAL
fartner-tp highly
o New cash Of
habit, Industry references
CURED addressed NJ T. Z. Trtbsss Okce, New
S.k enclosing postage stamp for reply viii have prompt ~
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-15
Best and fhtaprSt Family Newspaper


A more cefes ~ the SE,r will be print
ed utaa 0reisrei. tl,O- she ersrc begin
The comm rDcrneut % tle volume viii ~ able ~
By f0FskA rd4ug ths8F subscr gOns Without de-
Lay. e.f
Txzxs-For aue copy. 81. Tor three copies, as
III zoe cops for thser years . far club Of seven
csspi-s SO; foF GLIB n ntera copi-s. so; aud
chat r.se gssr iSfgcr club-siNays adennte.
Address, AiJiiisis 4 WILLS.
EditOss and PFoprieiors, III Falton street.
nrvlI SeW York.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-15

Low Priced Furniture,
rand every VARSITY ol Mood aud Gaze se2i CHAIRS
We IA uLdss pT please al. and III take much
pleasure showing stoek q these sho may I2v0T
aagII-sm PArTEl1soS 4 FREEnAS
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-15
nIAlI N ~ L o.,
- a.No.I5 College street

.,. BBLs TX. ALI. extra ~arfsa.ed for sac re "
2tD sspts-Ia =
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-15

II: OMNIBUS LINE calls for passengers az al The
Proi al hut's Tor each ana every tain. ~ leaving
'i1ftFt Ms Il cithcI 81. :he .,h,lc urars VAL call Tor
sssrs's., al parts 20 the City. without rin.
~ a. q. RUGGLIsS. Conductor
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-15
HATS AND CAPS.

| T An receiving direct from the Manufactures all
the latest styles of Fall and Winter Hats aud Caps
for Men Boys and ChdTen's wear, consisting in part
OF the best Cashmere Soft Fur Hats Of all qualities
| BOYS Cloth and Glazed Caps. Also, large lot of
| Mems, Boys and Chdren's Mcrino and Wool Hats,
which will be sold reasonable terms for Cash or
punctual dealers Nos. SO and SO OF College
and Broadway, by B. r. CUTTER.