davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-06
New Clothing Store.
Ward, Birmingham d CO.,
PRACTICAL VAlz4HNS

NO ~ .,ffnfe. tff-ss"c -SS"s" e''% y ~
d a1a Ndrkd uoil<e. Hn
I'VE are now receiving a large and entire q.
w new stock of FALL AMI WiNlER ia. q
DY MADE GuiiIiNG AND. GkNfikAfNS ID
FURNISHING GOODS, fnssss Of phch ~''Fe LII
made up ~ our Orer the lstsst sly ls, and eaii
pot be SURPASSED IN any basse IA The city. or stYSA
Is comprised la part Il all the newest styles 81 over
coats frpck aud Dress Slts, ali col1rS; Bi-fues,
Cats ONCE Coats Cashmere Pants and Vests, "a
great variety -
PATK>TsD ssHsslbsrR sEzxsp sIliKrs, large and ex
tenSixc stick AMI Narrated g. a. better aud asia
better than Any aher make of Shirts- Cloves. N'NA
Ties Ssarfs MnfleYs. Crlrats SCH adjusting >tHks
under Shirts snd Drawers, II a lis', Ses scilners
Linen c nh ic Blndanfa aAa lAges iandkeTcliies
travelling shaw II, lsl'e lie Clambres, iSstss sp-is
PANS and shirts. Un.bsel;as, Ae- =
Piece Goods.
We have aiso a large and sarsrsa lsf 81 tlA'ahs--
Frenci and Ealgisss--Ai. Rhscg Il Fancy tpi"se.
Cas- aleFs 81 s.,sslrely ~ sss. slsi s'.fs1 es
sintsrcs ag all q,alar-s. Fasrs Ga and telSe Nsrt
,rg- Fancs Cas- mere an . Msrstea 8sssihg, Sre'f
dane yessiisg: Inch All MAKE az, 10 ersef - n
very best = lie and guarantee . ~ 10 ir-.sa te'
~earer ~ ssie. az
AK e. NIsIieIs sslicits call FRA his ffienSs
Al Goods sold by ge ,kaSraI1tse O. b. a. repre-
s.,,t~d Al trss Of sale We ~tli aiss eat C8,thhE
order -E hAnb. hf-f.siA>~st4NA ~ f.
setaiS-r ~ ~
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-06
W. Y. CNEAADS ~ CO.'S
PAT Il n L
Elastic Fire and Water Proof
CEMENT ROOFING.

THE undersigned purchased the State Right for
| Tennessee uf the above patent about year
and has since introduced II extensively in various
portions Of the State. asks the attention buii
erS, ana the public generally. examine its superior
| ty over other modes Cf Roofing
The material forms a hard and smooth surface. 1t
is imperviOus TO water, elastic and flexible. it will
perfectly resist any ordinary exposure 10 tire: it IL
cheaper than any roof of the old style, and
it will give better satisfaction To its durability there
s M question IL is the best thing ever invented for
painting of oil leaky tin roofs.
Hs- The Cement viii be furnished to those a dis
lance with directions for using.
BE- COUNTY RIGHTS FOR SALE.
aB- Orders 10 the undersigned. through the
| Post Onice will be promptly attended u. .....
| would respectfully refer 10 the following gentle
men for whom have covered buildings with the &c
ment, and many Others whose names are not here
mentioned. .......
ARCHITECTS MASTER MECHANICS OF NASHVILLE
| Mai. A HFINAN,
Messrs. HUGHES * SMITH.
COLEMAN X SPAIN.
WM. STOCK ELL. d '-.
Mr.. II. VI. AkEROGD,
WARREN 4 MOORE,
HOUGH MCCULLOUGH,
Col. /. AXnfRsoN, NJ Co..
Rev. e u. ELLIOTT,
i. F. WIIKlN, .. -o.
r. J. MEIGS,
ENOCH FNSIEY.
SLAUGHTER * HEREFORD,
w. y. SIiAPARD,
J n. WILLARD. . md
A. Y. :. LISlSIFY,
! Gen. WA-lI. BARROw,
W H. GORDON * co 30.
JAS. II. KENnRICK.
Rector r. g.. SMITH. Columbia.
Maj A. ]. DONEISON. Davidson ecuntyt
Col. A. j. POLK. Maury county.
HS The Nashville 4 Chattanooga Railroad c. HiIa-
ny have adopted this Cement for the covering Of their
\ cars and other WORK.
sS- Certificates aud testimonials from Cincinnati
and elsewhere here the Cement has been IN general
use for several ears, can be exhibited
The undersigned has been engaged ia various modes
az Cement roofing for many years, and atters himself
e
] during THAI time
have made arrangements To receive a superior
Impaired article Of Routing Felt from EDNIsToS BIO
/ THEIRS. New York.
Samples OF Roofing TO be seen Office.
J. I. NATlIGRST,
Office No. Is ncaGeIick street,
nayl5-Sm NASHVILLE. 1gNS.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-06
Louisville & Nashville Railroad,
Louisville & Nashville Railroad.
FREIGHT NOTICE.

FREIGHT NOTICE.
A IL Freights vi l I've fnrwar'e| blythe Morning Train
n must lac delivered the Station between the
hours Of and IN A NJ after that time viii he to
hats FIR msnifestng that day, and there is cnveni-
euce for storing
FreightS for intermediate noinis between Nashville
and Gailatin must be prPpaiS mere r-.#
octlS-G H.FAUNTI EROY, Agent
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-06
HOUSE, LOT AND OFFICE,

situated Main street, is the Town of Gallaiin,
short disttBre from the Square. known as III" nr.
%rwSoul prnl,cs ~. said l"t has % "a geo. Dwell
ing. containing 8 or Roems, Kitchen, Smoke h'usr
rstraie Stable ami Carriage house, wih sther neces
sary oHt-haHSes; No. Kirk oricr with Rponi@.
together with large yard and garden, and y nlti
gether ono ~ the most desirable res'dsPes IA tbs
T Of Gallaiin.
TE ms oF SALE-One third Ctsh, the balance IN J
and years nies well endorsed without Interest
aud lien retained.
SliI lAnf and Hoase and lot will be shown T.
any oned ring 90 ifTssse. 'Ii Application "a Sal
latin Ia LE0NIIiAS BAkFR,
GAIIATIN, TENN, Sent 2a-tf COMMISSIONER.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-06
HATS AND CAPS.

T AN receiving direct from the Manufactures all
the latest styles OF Fall and Winter Hats ami Caps
for Men Boys Children IS wear CONSISTING i'll part
Of best Cashmere, Scft Fur Hats of all qualities;
Boys Cloth and Glazed Caps. Also, a large lot OF
Mems Boy s. and Chldrens Mcrino and Wool Hats,
which will be sold ON reasonable terms for Cash or
punctua dealers at Nos so and SO of College
and Broadway, by b. K. CUTTER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-12
- ee
AIinncanfn RniIrOads.

Young Minnesota is determined to wear a
girdle of iron, and that speedily. Work is now
in progress on three of the important lines oi
the Minnesota Land Grant Roads. Twenty
miles of the Root River Valley road running
west from La Crescent, opposite La Crosse, is
under contract TO Wells & Co., and the grading
of it is being pushed rapidly to completion
The 20 miles is to be completed by the lst OF
January.
From St. Paul, Mr. S. Chamberlain, of this
city, has two contracts, the work on both of
which he is rapidly pushing forward. One is
the Minnesota & Pacific Railroad, north branch,
from st. Paul to St Anthony, and extending
60 miles in a north-westerly direction on the
East side of the Mississippi, towards Pembina.
Some 80 miles of the grading are about COM
pleted. Mr. Chamberlain's other contract is
on the Southern Minnesota Road, which is to
run from St. Paul south westerly to Mankato,
thence in the direction of the mouth of the Big
Sioux, to the State line. Forty miles will be
graded this month.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-12
Ashamed ofHis Vote

The monotony ofthe examination of witnesses
in the contested election case between Messrs.
Blair and Barret, was very happily relieved on
Tuesday by little incident, which we relate as
follows:
Mr. Barret, in cross-examination Of one of the
witnesses, desired to know for whom he had
voted for Congress. The witness declined
answering. He was then asked for whom he
had voted for County Judge, and answered, for
Mr.. Brown. Finally, after number of irrelevant
interrogatories, Mr. Barret, thinking of course,
since the witness had voted for Mr. Brown, who
was on the Blair ticket, that he had also cast his
ballot for Mr. Blair, swelled up in his usual
style, and asked, ''Are you ashamed, sir, to say
who you voted forl" The witness answered,
Yes and Mr. Baret exhibited the most intense
satisfaction at the SlIfr which the reticence of
the witness had cast upon Mr.. Blair. Mr. Blair,
however, was not quite satisfied with the state
of things, and remarked TO the witness, that
inasmuch as he seemed to have some repugnance
to answering the question as put by Mr. Barret,
perhaps he might feel differently if the ilter1oga-
tory were put by him. The witness became
communicative on the point at once, and said
HE HAD VOTED FOR Mr.. BARRETT!
Mr.Barret's under jaw suddenly commemorate
most vigorous attack upon his mouthful of TO-
bacco, while large smile went all around the
room.-St Louis Dem
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-12

The Spectator says that more rock has faller
at Niagara Falls. Every sight-seer must re
collect the path which, commencing below the
brink of he ravine ON the Canada side, almost
opposite Prospect House, leads beneath Table
Rock, and which those who desired to go 90 I'M
der the sheet of falling water" used to traverse
in their water proof habiliments. 1t led to
Termination Point, as spot long distance
under the cataract was called. The oilskins
are yet in requisition, the guides yet demand
and receive their fees, and the certificates aret
yet given. Termination Point, too, may ye
exist. But no mortal being can visit it, and
the path to it is now cut off. The road along
which one used to grope has fallen away. One
can still walk about a yard under the cataract
but then the hardest and most courageous
must pause, no further foothold is afforded, and
another step would lead one to an intimate ac-
quaintance with all the mysteries which it is
here forbidden us to know.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-12

How TO BURN CoAL.-Nine out of ten who at
tempt to burn coal in 4 stove, waste about as
much coal as is necessary to be consumed to obtain
all the heat desirable, Observe the following sim
pie rules, suggested by a contemporary, and few
who adopt the burning of coal will return to wood
fires. We will suppose the stove to be cleaned
out
First to make coal fire. Put in a double hand.
tull Of shavings or use kindling wood instead
Fill the earthern cavity (fthe stove has one) near
y full of chunks Of dry wood say four or six inch
es in length. On the top put about dozen Jumps
OF egg coal. As soon as the wood is burned out,
ill the cavity half to twO-thirds full of coal The
fire will be good one.
Second-Never fill q stove more than half or
twothirds full of coal, even in the coolest weather
Third-When the fire is low, never shake the
crate disturb the ashes; but add from ten to f-
teen small Jumps of coal, and set the draught open
When these are heated through and somewhat ig-
nited, add the amount necessary for new fire. but
do not disturb the ashes yet let the draught be
open half an hour, and then shake out the ashes
The coal win be thoroughly ignited, and will keep
the stove at high heat from to l2 hours, accord
ing to the GOODNESS of the weather
FOurth-FOr very cold weather. After the fire
is made, according to rules first and third, add
every hour about u or 20 Jumps of coal You
will find that the ashes made each hour will be in
about that ratio.-BufalO Express.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-12
Wbat Jolu BuII Cbe,ys and suutIs.

1t appears from a late report of the Commits
sioners of the Inland Revenue of Great Britain
and ireland, that the natural filthiness of to-
baceO is considerably improved by adulteratiOn
before it sweetens the mouth or Initiates the
nostrils of the subjects of her most gracious
Majesty. Prompted by the high duty levied on
the pure article, adulteration is carried to great
extent, especially in Ireland-Sugar, alum, tar,
molasses, chieory leaves, dried rhubarb leaves,
licoriee, oil, and lampblack (the two last used
as coloring materially, being extensively en-
ployed for that purpose. Snuff is found to be
mixed with sand, salt, orlis root, ferruginous
earths, chalk colored with peroxide of iron,
roasted oatmeal, fustic, and the bromate of pot
ash. The capacity of tobacco to absorb water
is a quality of which the aduterators largely
avail themselves.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-12
The Republican state Ticket

Is elected in Illinois beyond question. The
Chicago Press of the 10th has returns from all
the counties in the State but three, footing up
as follows: Republican S,9O5, Democratic
IIO,77I-Republiean majority s,l34- The
counties yet to hear from gave Richardson ., 79C
majority over BisseII in 1856. Allowing the
same vote now, would leave the Republican ma
iority 5,344 n the whole State An unjust ap.
portionnent has thrown the Republicans out OF
majority in the Legislature.
The Press states the facts of the population
AMI apportionment to be such as to render the
success of Douglas but a-'questionable victory.
1t states that the thirty-fve Republican men,
bers ofthe House represent larger constituent
cy than the forty Douglas membersi and the
eleven Republican Senators represent much
greater number of voters than the fourteen
Democratic Senators If the State hal been
fairly dstrieted according to population, the dis
tricts carried by the Republicans would have
elected forty-oas Lincoln Representatives and
fourteen Lincoln Senators. which would nf
course have elected him. In the Republican Dis
tricts il requires an average of 1865 inhabit-
ants to elect Representative and IS, 900 for a
Senator, while in the Democratic Districts l5,-
675 for Representative, and AL 100 for Sena-
tor suffice On a fair appOrtiOnment, Douglas
would have been beaten seven in the House and
three in the Senate He will be elected; be-
cause $50 votes in Egypt" are equal to 1000
in other parts of the State.
The Press states that the last hope of the
BUCCANEERS that they had elected two Repre-
sentatives has failed them. Old Bucks horns
are both off in Illinois.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-12
Filibusrers in Washington.

A despatch of the 9th from Washington indi-
Gates that the Filibuster Chief is going ahead
lust as though no Proclamation had been is
sued
A crowd of filibusters have focked here since
the arrival of VIM. Walker, who is busily dis
tributing commissions among them of all grades
from Lieutenant up to Colonel. The Admins
tration is under great apprehension lest Walker
and his emigrants should slip through the hands
Of our naval commanders on the coast of Mica.
ragua, and fall into those of the British, IN
which case the Administration will have to en-
counter the dilemma of serious difficulty with
England, or of a violent indignation of the
South.
instructions received by Sir VIM. Gore Ouse-
lev, lust before he left here modified somewhat
the position previously taken by Lord Napier
but there still is reason to apprehend serious
embarrassment from Walkers movement
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-12

CABBAGEs AND DIsUNIoN.-We have found a
new bond of union for our republic. The At
lanta Georgian acknowledges the receipt of
cabbages from the New York market, which
cell readily at 400 per cent. advance on cost,
and says the idea of people who will not raise
their own eabbages being bored to death by agi-
tators about independence, and urged to disun-
ion, is Preposterous. If they will not raise
cabbages now, they will not raise them then,
aud the South would have to import them from
foreign country, with d tariff of two or three
cents per head tackled on to help to defray the
expenses of the Government or for incidental
protection to encourage the home production l.
Dissolve the Union and import cabbages-pre-
posterous l-LOuisuiAe Journal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-12
Frazer River Bpbble---Its Cost.

The Frazer River gold bubble burst as soon
as touched, but not until one good gold mine
was spent in seeking it out. The San Francis
co Chronicle thus tells US what Frazer River
has cost California:
Now that the Frazer River bubble has fully
exploded, 1t may not be amiss to calculate its
cost to individuals from this State. Not less
than 25 900 persons have left California for the
Frazer River country, and the expense of each
have been at least $500 on an average-making
a total of at least Sl0,000,000. In addition to
the money expended, the average time lost by
the adventurers has been at least three months
each, worth to the State $50 per month for each
man, making an aggregate of S3,650,00 lost
time; which, added to the money expended,
fOots up the Frazer River bill to Si3 200, ,OOO.
In return. for all this expenditure of time and
treasure, not to mention the lives sacrificed,
California has received from Frazer River a
little more than 100000 worth of gold dust
In pecuniary point of view it will be seen
that our people have to pay dear for their Fra
ger River whistle. But there are other items in
the bill, the value of which are with difficulty
to be estimated. We allude to the lives sacri-
feed, hopes wrecked and energies paralyzed by
repeated disappointments. The losses in these
respects are beyond calculation-their magni-
tude is beyond compute. The bones of many
men lie bleaching along the banks of the Fra
ger, or repose in the oceans depths, the fate of
whom will long remain matter of uncertainty
to their friends, while the fearful eyes ormoth-
ers, sisters and wives are wearied with vain
watching for their return. The tale of Frazer
is a tale of homes made desolate, wives made
widows, children made fatherless, and fortunes
wrecked. The Frazer swindIe overtops all 9TH
ers in its gigantic proportions, and puts to the
blush all humbugs that have preceded it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-12

CoUNTERFEITERs ARREsTED.-A fine haul of
bogus coin counterfeiters has been made. They
had been doing quite business along the Ohio
valley of late, when Deputy Q. S. Marshal Bar
ber, of IrOnton, sprung trap upon the leaders,
and secured William Sheppard, Joseph Kelly,
George Wright, and Joseph Grant. They were
taken to Cincinnati for examination, and the
evidence against them was strong. Coins, en-
cravings, tools, dies, presses, &c. were found
and taken The four last named counterfeiters
were caught in SciOtO County. Wright aud
Sheppard are accomplished engravers, the for
mer have been employed some ten years in a
branch of the U. S Mint.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-12
Michigan Election

The official canvas in the Ist Congressional
District elects Cooper, Dem, over Howard
Rep, by n majority. The Detroit Advertiser
intimates a contest, for it says there were fraud
ulent votes enough cast against Howard in that
city to wipe out this majority twice over.
The Democratic journals are claiming the
election of Davis, Dem, over Leach, Rep, in
the Fourth District, but without any coed
grounds for it
The Advertiser of the 10th gives the returns
from II Of the counties composing the District,
which put Leach ,3I7 ahead, and says-"Davis
will have to make better time than he has made
yet, to overcome the 1900 majority already
counted against him in the figures given a.
bove"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-12

FABRICATION OF DIAMONDS. .--One of the most
4 curious sights in Paris is said to be afforded
by visit to the vast workshops ofM Bourguig-
non, where the whole process of transforming
few grains of dirty, heavy looking sand into a
diamond of the purest water, is daily going on,
with the avowed purpose fdeceiving every body
but the buyer. The coloring matter for imitat-
ing emeraIds, rubies, and sapphires is entirely
Mineral, and has been brought to high perfec-
ton by NJ. Bourguignon. Many operators are
employed, whose business it is to polish the col
ored stones and line the false pearls with fish
scales and wax; the scales of the roach and dace
are chiefly employed for this purpose. They
must be stripped from the fish while living, or the
glisteningIhue so much admirediin the real pearl,
cannot be initiated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-12
THOSE WHO HAVE USED II

Among the many testimonials OF the effects OF
BGRHAVE'S HOLLAND BTTTERS, we offer the names
of the following many Of them well this city
JAMES CoLvIN, of South Pittsburgh, saysIJ is eertain-
Iy a valuable medicine; cured me Of Dyspepsia"
Captain HENRY EATON says;-lt cured nv wife Of Neu-
ragia"
J A VoS BoNNHORsT says:-''I never met with rem
edy so speedy for acidity Of the stomach"
HEINRICH PAULUs says:-It cured mo Of severe chroE-
ic daThGl in two days"
SAMUEL WooDRuFF, of Athens, Ohio, says When I
commenced using your medicine prOsrraed that
could walk across my farm; after using ONE BOTTLE
can eat anything"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-12

PIsToLs AND CoFFEE.-An intensely bitter
quarrel has broken out since the election among
the tlco hundred and fifteen Administration men
in this city. The talk is of canes, cow-hides,
aad coffee and pistols for two For Mr.. Bu-
cbanan's sake, gentlemen, hold your fratricidal
hands! Consider the smallnsss of your num-
bers, and do not fight. No party can afford to
lose one per cent. of its numbers. If one of you
should be killed and his killer should be hanged
unlhk OF the snow Inat you wUurd - A.
ballot.bo next time Peace, gentlemen, peace
Chicago Press.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-12

E5T 1t will be conceded that full-blown, ripe,
delicious rasPberries, grown in the open air,
and picked from the bushes at this time of year,
is indeed rarity. So it is; but we were shown
such rarity last evening. We saw and tasted
of rich cluster of this fruit, from the garden
of Mrs. o. Follett, in this city. The variety is
the ''KirtIand Seeding" and the bushes have
been bearing ever since about the first of June
The berries retain the natural flavor and iuici-
ness of those ripening in the regular raspberry
season.-SaUdusky Reg.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-12
MARRIED,

In Warren, Nov. 9TH, Mr.. JAMES C. CALENDER, 1f
Newton, Fails. and Miss ELIZ ABETH Z. BOSWORTH,
of Warren.
In Warren Nov. Sd. Mr. HENRY MINER and Miss
LORENA COLE, both Of Hubb. I'd.
In Rloomiela Nov ID, Mr. WILLIAM H. WINTER
and MARY Z. MATTESON
In Painted Post n. Y, October 27th 0IT. FRANCIS
ERWIN and Miss HELEN CAMPBELL
In Toledo Nov, I'd. Mr.. JAMES R TYLER, OF Ashta-
bula, ard Miss MARIE LOUISE ARNOLD, OF Toledo.
In Painesville, Nov. 4th, MIR. THOMAS SMITH and
Mrs. SUSAN JANE BELNAP.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-12

EXTRAORDINARY Sw1Mx1Ne-The Hawaiian
AdpertiSer says that on the 10th of August a
schooner plying between the islands, with eight
natives and there foreigners on board, upset -
The natives picked up the foreigners, put them
on the vessel, and then started to swim to the
nearest land-.tJteen miles distant. They swan
during the remainder of that night through the
following day and night, and on Thursday six
out ofthe eight landed at Niihau, an old man
and STRIPPING having proved unequal to the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-12

A remarkable sale of old United States cents
took place in Philadelphia on Tuesday evening.
The collection was made by Mr.. Edward Cagan.
Seventy-seven cents, of all dates, from that of
1871 down to 1899, were sold for the aggregate
sum of Sl2s. The prices ranged from 81 25 to
S2S 60. The latter price was given for rare
die of the Washington cent of 1892
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-12

ARrEsIAS Wells IN TOLEDO. - Toledo is
damp below as well as above ground about
these days. There are now six Artesian wells
in the city from which water flows out above
the surface of the ground, and none of them
were bored to the depth of more than 200 feet.
The Blade thinks as long as water can be go. in
this manner there will be no need of artificial
water works.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-12
ENGLISH GRAMMARS.

Billions English Grlmmar,
BullIuns' Practical and Analvtical Grammar,
Browns First Lines OF English 9rammar,
Brown 5 Institutes OF Grammar,
CoyelTs Digest Of English GTammar,
Clark's First Grammar,
CIark's English Grammar,
Faw leT's English Grammar,
Fowler's Grammar, Abridged,
Greene's Int oduciion 10 English Grammar,
Greene's First Lessons in Grammar,
Greene's Elements Of English Grammar,
Greene's ANALYSIS,
PiuneO's rim iry Grammar,
Pinnen's AualyuCa. Grummlr,
PIuueO's Eng ISL Teacher
Smiths Eng ish Grammar,
Towers English GraILmIrt
Mellsi Grammar,
Wcld's Grammar.