davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-14

ERIC TION M ATC II &c q.
The undersigned IL the duly appointed agent for the
nae Of thc wei known iIH
Friction Matches;
ManaiAciured Ny BfAM, PEARSON, CARLTON h co.,
Boston, and he will be constantly Supplied with the
same ga esaa7
p The quality warranted to be superior TO that Of
any othsf mAnnactufe NH
SAMUEL II. BURBANK, 20 Front 81.
Worcester, March 90 1858. .s. df
GENTLEMEN, SAVE TOUR ~ I-s
~ CENTS. q, asst a .w
The proprietor Of the Y0RK BATTING HOUSE would
Inform the pube hat he viii furuish meals Fl ali descrp
tons Tor 70 centsi Beet sAk Csc, Boiled Dish from IOo
% 2bcI Pork Steak Zoos Roast Beef 2c Roast Pork 25c
Ham and Eggs 25c steak and Triple 2bc, OFaers neEed
ed, and roAsted Fish eoohei inthu bss styles Tor 26c
ChoVdtrf, soups ne, All a. Toe lowest price possible
~ Dgut forget the place, YORK MATING HOUSE
Mo- 200 Main Street, under Rchmondio cIolhlne rtra
Rlsnge cell and eee for yeuIsplt ID .l -
ApiI az AMOS L DoAEE, proprlslor.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-14

Particular attention paid to WATCH RE-
PAIRING AND ENaRAvING. ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-14

TNVO LET.-A small upper Tenement Of Rooms,
n No 20 Thomas Street Rect $40.
mch3O dtf JAMES R PIERCE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-14

= Pc CIAL TIC e.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-14

TNNO RENT WITH GOOO Board
a Two pleasant front rooms for gentleman and wife
with board, also, few single gentleman ladez can
obtain board and good rooms, at "A Front street.
mchZ7 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-14
1g WORCESTER : NASHUA

Those trains in bold figures are the Worcester trains
s. q TABOR, sup't.
Providence May 6. 1858 diff mylI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-14

- TO FARMERS,-Farmers or otheres
HZTIN Who may be DESTROYS OF improving the quality
olthelr Dairy Stock, are informed that the
uz4&-A&asubserber has purchased OF Pane Aldrich,
Esq, his celebrated AID ERNEY BIZ ILL., which will he
kept for service at his farm better the David
Scott Farm, 10 Auburn, the present Its well
established fact that the Jersey Aderoey breed Of
tie is superior 10 all others for PURPOSES Of the Dayand
the uniform high prices OF this stock show the estma
in which it is held The bullabove mentionedwas bred
from stock imported by the la Col Colt Of Patterson
New jersey and MS sire received be hrst premium
500 at tue United States Agricultural societys Exhibit
IioE, in 1856. Apply at the far in Auburn, or to
apps dkWH O. B PRATT. Worcester. +
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-14

SNNO RENTING nice looms with board suitable
ior man and wife or two single boarders Address
Box 66, P. o. diff apl2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-14

IN TIV - E1t vi a EHM n NJ ID n AHo
I4Nl MESS FOR sALE.--A good Carriage Horse.
Q{E seven years old, weighs 1000 los Kind aud sound
wall Ia any harntss Raised BY the present own
or aud sold for no fault but the want Of bualpeaa
J. d. LOWELL,
Worcester Agricultural Warehouse and Seed store an
posite Oty Hall az api2
upOtLEU IIDEN-An yaua arIloe, ,,,T sal
rs BY BROOKS 4 sTsAHNs
oI4 a du
Rp ~. KINNEY, sCHLPTUR. AND
bBs CAMko CUTTER, No. 1888 Main street tup one
night ~ stairs dn 400
ApUGGY fOis sALE.-A Top Duggy, Thoroughly
Ml built, and has been run very little. Inquire Of
arqa ~ MARHitAIi' aTtfa NAV s,ress
AALO NEW hpApEIts. "A iatgs qaautiiy, in
~ OTIS " suit purchasers, Tor sale At this once,
CHA hW du
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-14

% 0 ENT-House No. IL Grafton street. Rent
q $40 per annum. Apply to WITT & PRATT,
c B. PRATT. dit mch25
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-14

g. TO RENT-A nice upner tenement for
@;Ss small family Rent 500 Inquire al No. VII
.EaAlisss. liam-st. dtf apl2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-14

apo
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-14

gENO RENA--V cry CBEAP--The oarpen
u ters shop lately occupied by N. r. Hapgood, in
in the Of Foster the Depot Possession
given Immediately. Apply to DWIGHT FOSTER,
mch2b diff No. Brnley Hgll.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-21

THE EMPRESS EUGENE DRESSING SECOND
BEsT.-A Paris letter to an exchange states
that well-known lady of fashion from the
United States recently appeared at a ball in
dress precisely identical with that worn by
Her Imperial Majesty in person. Great was
the astonishment and dsmay of the Court
ladies, for it is known that the Empress Euge-
ME, whose soul appears to be equally divided
between her mantua maker and her confessor,
insists upon the strictest secrecy being OBJ
served as TO what is destined to adorn her i'm
periaflimbs. The audacious 'citizeness' wed
in fashion and novelty with the Empress
Nay. worse still, when Her Majesty at last
stepped up to her rival, and good goOd-natrir-
eddy asked (which dress was to be considered
the most originate the American lady was
able to reply that this was her second ap-
pearance in that characterl
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-21

"DREssING POULTRY ~ somebody indig
nantly exclaims. "Whe wants to be told
anything about that Especially, what
farmer or farmers wife or daughter does
not know how to kill and dress a chick
en- ?" ~ -- 4------
Not quite so fast, friend. You have your
way of doing the thing and no doubt it
answers your purpose but we have MOTTO
ed great difference in the mode in which
poultry is brought into market. The diff
ference il the manner of dressing often
makes difference in the price of from one
to two cents per pound, and this, too, when
the one lot of fowls is as well fatted as the
other. Know, then, that it will "pay" to
do the thing well. "Dry picking is a
mode to be preferred on many accounts
This may be easily accomplished by pluck
ing the feathers as soon as the fowl is kill
ed. There is no need then of tearing the
skin, and the form and appearance of the
bird is more pleasing to poultry buyers
1t is also less trouble, if you are preparing
them for your own table. F--a
But if you scald before picking, your
water need only be brought to the boiling
point, without actually boiling. Then,
holding the bird by the legs, dip or i'm
merse it in the water three or four times,
raising it completely out at every separate
EMERSON. This enables the water more
| completely to permeate the feathers, and
suitably affect the skin. The scalding done,
continue your hold on the birds legs with
one hand, and with the other pluck the
feathers without delay.
Dexterity here will remove the feathers
| and ri~ E,~tLs.s, if any-without the
| skin. The feathers removed, take off the
head, if not done before, and draw the skin
over the neck bone and then tie it. This
we think the best plan, though much poul-
try is carried to market with the heads on.
1t is not the practice to draw the crop, and
some do not remove the intestines even,
though we think it desirable that the latter
should be taken out.
Your poultry is now ready for market,
unless it is to be sent to some distance. In
this case it is to be packed in boxes or bar
rels. Use in packing, clean straw, then a
layer of chickens, backs up, and the legs
under the bodies. Fill the vacancies with
straw, and fasten the cover down snugly
over the last layer.
We would have mentioned before, that
fowls designed for market should not be
fed for twenty four hours before killing
otherwise the recently taken food may sour
in their crops, and prejudice their SALE
III liners RurI A ner.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-21
Crane Culture,

MEssRs. EDITORS Cannot the Grape
be successfully cultivated in Tennessee
Cannot the slopes Of the Cumberland
Mountains be converted, by the hand of
industry, into vineyards as beautiful as
those which greeted the eye of the victo-
rious Hannibal, when, from the top of the
Alps, he looked down with rapturous de-
light upon the vine-clad hills of Italy
They certainly can, if Ex-Gov. A v.
Brown. was correct when he said in an
Agricultural Address in East Tennessee,
that our climate approaches the blandness
of that Of the Italian States'' The Grape
is successfully cultivated near Cincinnati,
and see no reason why its culture would
not be attended with equal success near
Nashville. am glad that the attention of
our people is being directed to this i'm
portant speciality in Agriculture because
the manufactures of wine among us would,
in my opinion, materially abate the con-
sumption Of more injurious liquors, and
mark the brightest epoch in the history Of
the Temperance Reformation 1t is absurd
to suppose that man will entirely abandon
artificial stimulants. They always have
used them and always will. 1t would then
be AN act of benevolence in US to use our in
fuence for the substitution of the less for
the more injurious article. With this OBJ
ject in view, no doubt, Mr.. Clingman, a
distinguished Senator from North Carolina,
recently made speech in which he con-
tended that the slopes of the Alleghanies
might be proftably employed in the cult
walton Of the grape and the manufacture OF
wine. l would be pleased to see an ex-
preston of opinion upon this subject in the
SOUTHERN HOMESTEAD" from some gen.
tleman of experience in grape-culture, and
familiar with the mountain slopes of our
State. H. Y. R.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-21
Nem Aoufrtisemrnts.
F O r S A L e,
A FINE SUBURBAN RESIDENCE,
Situated on McGavock street,
Nm West Nashville.

II WILL sell at private sale, that beantiful and -
Il cOmmodious residence of Mr.. CHARLES W. tEi.
ANDERSEN, on McGavock street, and adjacent LII
that of the Rev Mr. Reed and close the residence
of Mr.. Bayiess. The lot fronts 100 feet McGayOek
street and back 1872 feet IL feet alley and
is enclosed with fine cedar picket fence The house
is a story brick, containing six rooms in the main
building with Store rooms, Chna-cOset together with
Vegetable aud Coal cellars, stable, CarriagehO
&c There is also upon the premises a splendid cis-
The house is entereIy new with all the modern
improvements and finished in the most superb style
IF architecture and with eye to comfort and
venience- An examination of the premises will con-
vince the most fastidous that it Is of the
coupete residences that has been offered tue pub
lic.
Il is well established fact that that portion OF
West Nashville Is the most desirable of any other
account OF society, health and easy approach the
city, besides the other advantages that presents 10
the business The fact that the corporation tax
is heavy should be inducement TO those wishing
to purchase homes 10 give this passing notice 1t
is all il is represent TO be- will SELL if desired,
100 feet more adjoining the above and that Of Mr.
Reed.
The Rev. Dr. Houston the present occupant will
take pleasure in showing the premises 10 any one
that may wish 10 examine.
"a II not sold privately befOreiMONDAY, THE Bird
OF JANUARY, 1859 will offer il at public sale, at
the Courthouse gate TO the highest bidder.
TERMS SALE-A credit Of one, two and three
years with notes bearing interest, well endorsed pay
able in Bank, and lien retained
E r. GLASC0CK,
dec21-td Real Estate Agent.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-21
B@rhave,. Holland sitter..

The press of the country has been particularly loud
in the praise of the Bters. Among the many notices
we offer the following 20 an impartial public.
at is a well known fact that do not pun patent
medicines and that we but seldom advertise them,
but BOnrhave's Holland Btters comes 20 us endorsed
in such a manner a specific for the the diseases it
processes to cure, that not only advertise it. but
give it this favorable notice unasked by the proprie-
tor.--Haadel ZeitHng, ". T.
The Philadelphia Argus, in speaking Of the late
hbition held In that city by the Franklin Institute
says;
''In noticing medicines, we are always extremely
cautious unless satisfied of the merits OF the article
Among those exhibited is the celebrated Holland Bet
ters. This medicine has been extensively introduced
into every State In the Union, and into the Canadian
Provinces, principally within the last TWO years The
exhibition shows testimonials IN every language
known in America, among which notce from the late
Hon. John NJ Clayton OF Delaware''
dec2l-lw
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-21
From Washington.

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE n. Y. TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON, Wednesday. Dec. 9,-LOrd
lT-,sI~. I~CuIVeu dispatches from tho Cow,
mander of the British squadron at Nicaragua.
the contents of which he has communicated
to this government. The explanation given
of the visit to the Washington is said to be
perfectly satisfactory to the Administration,
which, indeed, is ready to clutch at any ex-
cuse to get out of the scrape it has got into
by its unstatesmanlike management of Cen
trail American affairs, by its underhand en-
couragement of the fllibusters, and its
braggart assertion on paper of the Monroe
doctrine which it dare not and cannot prac-
tically maintain.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-21
IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON
The President Responds TO the Call
for Information on Our Foreign Re
lafiOns.
WASHINGTON. Dec

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.
Among the documents communicated by
the President on Central American affairs is a
letter from Mr.. Dallas to Secretary Cas-, re
porting the substance of conversation he
had with the Earl of Malmesbury his lord
ship inviting the interview. He was aware
that Mr. Dallas letters for Washington would
go forward on the 9th of November. and he
wished Mr.. Dallas to convey in them some few
remarks from him:
FSrst-That Lord Napier had communicated
to the President the treaty negotiated by Sir
Gore Ouseley with the Minister OF Nicaragua,
that il was believed that no objection was
expressed to its provisions, and that one of its
objects was to terminate the Mosquito pro-
tectOrate. u t
Sscond-That Sir Gore Ouseley was by this
time at Nicaragua, and would exert himself
10 obtain the ratification of the treaty, in
doing which IL was indispensable that he
should be protected by the presence OF u
naval force from any violence meditated by
flibusters. r
Third He had, however, been much sur
prised at the contents OF recent letter from
Lord Napier, which stated that General Cass
considers the orders issued for the protection
of Sir Vim. Gore Ouseley, to be incompati-
BILE with the Clayton-Bulwer treaty. Those
orders were to the effect that. ii the Govern
ment of Nicaragua required. for their defense
from ilibusters. the active Intervention of a
military power a suitable armed force Sas to
land, seize the offenders, and hand them over,
II American, to the nearest authority OF the
United States, and having done this, 10 retire
Immediately. He could not understand why
such a proceeding should be regard as vio-
lation OF that article Of the treaty which iu-
terdicted Occupation" and dominion" cs-
peeially as clause 10 the Class lrisSari treaty,
with which this government found no fault,
hut, on the contrary, II desired TO see effected,
provided for exactly the same sort Of ten
porary assistance. Ii was impossible t~allow
their diplomatic representative 10 have his
object,cut short by marauders. When the
treaty was disposed Of there would be- an end
of their interference. Thus far, as TO Central
America.
In regard to Mexico, he described Spain as
extremely irritated by cruclties inflicted upon
Spaniards, aud as threatening to send fleet
10 punish and exact redress England, how
evrr, had successfully persuaded delay, and
Mexico was in so distracted condition. thai
abe could scarcely be said TO have a rrsponsi-
bic Government. England had herself been
grossly outraged in the person of Mr.. Harrison
whose treatment could best be resented, IN
the opinion of the law officers of the Crown
by British feet being sent 10 Tamped Her
Maiesty's Gov eminent however, were adverse
10 any strong measure which might MAKE
things worse than they already are, and tue
severity of which would probably fall upon
the innocent. Ii was diiieuit TO t'Nhnrc re-
suit the disordered state OF Mexico mus lead
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-21
z. Boydell's Illustrations of Shaks-
peare's Dramatic Works.

Consisting OF near one Hundred Splendid Eilgrarngs
after the most distinguished British Artists Two vols,
Elephant Folio
s%"priginal London 1903 edition, fine impressions.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-21
An Important aVy TO I1irers of Me-
OFOeS.

AN ACT to secure'medical fees under certain
circumstances.
SEC. !. Be II enacted blythe General assembly of
the State Of Tennessee That the owners of hired
negroes shall be responsible in all cases for
medical attendance on their negroes to the
physicians who may render such service, and
no contract which the hirer or owner may
make on the subject shall release the latter
from this obligation to the medical attendant:
ProUided, it shall be the duty of the hirer to
employ such physician as the owner of said
hired negro or negroes may designate,
SEC. 2. BE ii further enacted, That the trus-
tees of all trust funds, in which negroes are
inclnded, shall be responsible to the physi-
clans for their medical attendance on said ne
groes, which shall be paid out of said trust
fund.
DAN'L S. DONELSON,
e.. Speaker Of the Ho1se Of Representatives,.
JOHN G. BURCH,
Speaker of the SelGte.
Passed March 10, 1858.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-21

The New York Albion, in discussing the
cause of Lord Napier's recall from this
country. ridicules the idea that is owing to
ave believe that the sole reason is the deli
cate health OF Lady Napier, who languishes
under the trying climate of Washington"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-21

Ess- Hon. ANDREW EWING, of Nashville,
has consented to deliver the Grafton on the
occasion of the inauguration of Frazerfs Mar
bic Bust of jackson. This will be matter
of congratulation to all who are acquainted
with Mr. Ewing's ability as a speaker, and
with the fact that he was one of the warmest
admirers and friends of the Old Hero, during
his Administration. and through all the vicis-
STUDIES of his glorious career. Mr.. Ewing will
deliver an Grafton worthy OF the subject and
the occasion.-Memphis appeal.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-21

= THE MoUSr VERNON FUSD.-The Second
Universalist Society in Boston have made a
donation Of sls5 10 the Mount Vernon Fund.
A Boston Post Master of 81. Johns Lodge OF
Free Masons has also contributed $50 TO the
same fund.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-21
The Poets Illustrated.
London Editions, beautifully printed on
Tinted Paper, in Superb Calf and
Morocco Bindings.

EDGAR ALLAN POE'S POENIS-Iiustrated
LoNGIEILOw's PoEMS-IIIustraied
EVANGEIINE-nl Illustrated.
GOLDEN LEGFND-Hustrated
VOICES or THE NIGHr-Inustrated.
HYPERIoN-Ilustrated.
BARRY CORNWALI-lllustrated
BRYANT'S SONGS AND PoEBiS-IIlustratcd.
AooRE'S IRISH MEI.ODIES-Inustrated
KEATS POEMS-Ilustrated
WoRDSWORTH'S BALLAUS-Hiustrated
BOOKS OF CELEBRATED POEAIS-Ilustrated.
SooTT's (SlR wAI.TER) POENS-nlustrated
BYRON-lllustrated.
CHIIDE HAROID-Illustraied.
POETS OF THE NINETEENTH CENrURY-nus-
trated.
RHYMES AND ROUNnFIAYs illustrated
LADY OF TIRE LAKE-IIlustrated.
observation-disclosures.
THE DESERTED VILLAGE-Illustrated.
The TRAvEl ER-Ilustraied.
PLEASURE Or HOPE-Tllustrated.
songs OF THE BRANE-rhe Soldiers Dream and
other Poems-IllUstrated.
GRAY'S EIEGY-IIlustrated.
MILLIONS L'AIIEGRo-Iilustrated.
- BIBLES, PRAYER BOOKS tho best edition OF
the best STANDARD WORKS, JUVENILE BOOKS
DESKS, BOXES, BAGS, ACK-GAMMoN BoARDs,
CHESSMEN, sTEREoSCOPIC VIEWS aud INsTRU-
MENTs, together with great variety Of FANCY AR
TICIEs.
FOR SAFE By
w. II. BERRY &c CO., Public square.
decl6-n ,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-21

Hoiioway,s Ointment.-Pains m the back
or huShs, sta neck, rheumatism rheumatic gouf +,
neuralgia, ana sore throat are cured by rubbing IA
Ihls great antdets y diseases Of ths muscles And
nerves. sala 50 Maiden Lane. y. "
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-21

Passages from the Poets descriptive Of Forest SCENES
Poetry of the Near.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-21
auction Sales the Present Week,
Commencing this Morning, Dee. 2lxt,

DEN. \. SHIELDS viii keep his Auction Rsoms
ID open each day and evening during the present
week Tor the parpose 90 disposing 81 $50 600
vOTthm Merchandise. of most every variety Just re-
ccNo.i ant now receiving firm the STEAMER Runyan
consisting IN part al Fine Jeweiry, Watches Narkee
Nots rs, Ciuthingr Plated Ware, Try Goods, Hats
Furnishing Scols, Furniture, CAEpctang, etc, etc.
We are compelled 10 force this large and nisceIlA
neous stock u Sioss, have orders close them
arrival. Many u them are well calculated RI
Christmas presents An4 will command the AIgentiu 81
the trade and the public generally.
See salan Biils Tor each day
decl lt-SJ = SHIFT ~
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-21

Il live in Julia's eyes" said an affected
dandy in Coleman's hearing. Il don't won
der at it, replied George, for observed
she had a sy In one of them when | saw her
L..
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-21
Sundries.

Inn ENGLISH POts szsnrlea.
lUO 50 ketskz
zee Parrrs Wooien Ware,
loo Deg froas.
IS kegs Nuts
- sheets Copper;
10 bids G4iranic Wire;
- paeees Gas flpe;
SCI hzrs Ircn.
- bf1s- q
10 siahz
Jas, FecsiFed per steamer Deleass aaa or saIe ~
u n nC<fT.
cecil x.s Nc. Il nhrsssss
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-21
ltew Qualifications.
ELEGANT BOOKS
FOR THE
COMING HOLIDAYS,
FOR SALE BY
Charles w. Smith.
GALLERY OF
FAMOUS ENGLISH and AMERICAN POETS.

The most magnhcently illustrated volume ever
published in the World. one Hundred steel Engrav-
ings With an Introductory Essay, by Henry Coppce,
A. NJ, Professor Of English Literature in the Univer
sty Of PENNSYLVANIA. vol. imperial va 400 PIP
richly bound in morocco antique.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-21
Ornaments of Memory.
The Poets OF the Nineteenth Centurr.
Laws of the HOLY In,

Illustrated with One Hundred Engravincs on tinted
Paper, Drawn by eminent Artists and engraved by the
brothers Daiziei. London Copy.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-21
sacred Concert.

A GRAND CONCERT or SACRED MUSIC. 49,
n Under the dlrcction 81 Irofes surs wKE1R -
and rarssToS, viii take place at the ftrst -
fresby iaa "a rel, hit Ks AZ EVE- -
NM NEXT, Al : = o'cleck.
fl0ksts Oas DilAE 10 be bad al the Masie and nssi
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-21

beautifully Bound and Illustrated Leaflets 81 Memo
~, Oriental Annual, Book OF Beauty, The Kecr7llc
The Winter Wreath, The Gem Of the season. Friend
ships Offering, The Passion Flower Friendships Gin
The Forget ME Not. The Snow Flake The Token OF
Fr'cndshir, The laurel Wreath, The Phiopcna, The
ladies' Scrap Book
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-21
Tho CorRneI.

series of Forty eight Highly Finished Engrviu-s ~
Portraits, Landscapes, etc, Illustrative Of many or
the most Beautiful Passages Of His Poems.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-21
mARaIEp.

On Tuesday, IAN inst Al Treaty csareh. In this
city. BY the Risas Rev. LepnlaAs PuIk, witlAx o
GAiE, Of Mississippi 20 Miss cGraEsSs PsiK aAaEA-
ter d ne osi0sai.ng elr1 ~ man ~ o. I'ssay.ns
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-21
VyorId-Noted Women,

Splendid Volume. Illustrated with Seventeen En-
cravings steel, from original designs-by Charles
Steel. 1.-The worlds large tongue prociairns you.'
Shakespeare