davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-19

The discussion to which his scheme has Civ
en- rise, is causing considerable excitement in
Europe. In England, the country where ne
groemancipation has always had most friends;
where its economical advantage over slavery
have been most loudly proclaimed, and where
the undertaking was first put in practice a
powerful movement is being made in favor of
some plan-if not exactly that of M. Regis Il
Co., at least very similar to (which will
supply the West Indies with laborers in sufi-
cient numbers adequately to develope the re-
sources of those colonies, and repair the injury
they have sustained from the extinction of ne
gro slavery. Two of the most able and most
prominent newspapers in England-the Lon
don Times and Spectator-declare that the
abolition of slavery has ruined the planters,
raised the price of sugar failed to establish
class of free blacks capable of developing the
Industrial resources of the colonies, added to
instead of extinguishing the cruelties of the
slave trade-in short, that it has been a COM
plete failure, both in a commercial and phi
lanthropical point of view; and they advocate
the adoption of the best and surest means of
remedying these evils.
The Exeter Hall speakers and writers adj
here with tenacity to their abolition schemes,
which the London Times calls ''the intentions
and failures of the last generation;" join issue
with free emigrationists, and roundly assail the
plans of the latter, as an aggravated form of
the slave trade. The controversy is interes-
ting and instructive TO us on this side of the
Atlantic.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-19
ne The following extract from the Was

no The following extract from the Wash
ington correspondence of n. Y. HeraId of
18th inst will be read with interest by many
of our readers:
'Prominent among the party-givers here
this season is Governor Brown, the Postmas-
ter General, a right honorable Tennessean,
who married the wealthy Widow Saunders not
great many years ago. This lady and her ac-
complished daughter preside over the large
and splcndidly furnished house No. 223 Ninth
street, regardless of expense" and in addi-
ton TO their crowded receptions and their
large dinners, they give frequent socable par
ties. which are considered L4 creme de la creme.
One on Friday night, learn, was a delight
full affair, graced by Vice President Breckin-
ridge, Prince john Van Buren,, Col. John Il.
Heard, of Boston, and other distinguished
pcrsonages, although the nocturnal session
kept away all the Congressional beaus except
General Ward, who gallantly paired of. Miss
Saunders was of course the observed of all
observers, although her charming kinswoman,
Mrs. Martin, aided her is sustaining the repu-
tation of Tennessee for female beauty. AnOth-
cr charming widow-Mrs. Lyons-sang like
an angel. and il must have been delightful
time, only saddened 10y les Gdjeur of Mrs
George Squiers, who has of late been most
welcome visitor here"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-19
ns- The Petersburg hutell,o.,,ee,. being 8.

gzS- The Petersburg haelLiqtncer, being So
licited by It's neighbor, the Democrat, to join
the Democratic party, makes the following
capital reply. Says the hateLiigmcer:
A Democrat But what sort of a Demo
crat? such as itself. Then We should have to
quarrel with and take sides against the Demo-
cratic administration AT Washington, on the
Pacific railroad, on its Ncaraguan policy, on
its Kansas policy, til recently-on all the
principal measures whereby il has sought TO
illustrate and establish Democracy. Aud we
should nave TO make war upon the Democratic
governor at Richmond. for his Tammanv let
ter, and other Democratic manifestations of
his. And we should have to repudiate the
fellowship of that whilom peerless Democrat,
Stephen y. Douglas, with the whole North
west at his back. Being of peaceful and
phlOsophic mind, we much doubt whether
that would throw Us into such violent and
numerous collisions is 10 he desired. But, we
should be pleased To hear further from our
kindly disposed ueigbbor. 1t is natural that
we should feel some anxiety as to the effects
OF the transformation ne proposes. Whose
hddnng shall We dance To, when we enter the
Democratic fandago! Shall il be the Enquir-
er's, or the South's? VIM. Walkers or Bobby
Walkers! keitt's, or Wise's! When We take
our place among the Babel-wOrkers of Demo
crazy, what language will we speak-what
apparel wear When We get into the great
menagerie of Locofocoism. what sort of ami
NAL shall we be? Shall we nobly raven for
blood roaring like Democratic old Jackson
or mildly hanker after grass bleating like
Democratic Sumner--or basely batten ON We
nomous air and hiss like that snaky Demo
crat, Wilmot? Tell us good neighbor, what
part will be assigned us in the awful chariyari
of Democracy"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-19
Treaehery of the Northern Democrats.

The New Orleans Bee has no confidence in
the supposed reliability of Northern Demo
Gratis whenever an issue arises on the Slavery
question. Already they are getting ready to
bolt on the Kansas issue The Leeompton
Constitution furnishes an is.ue which will
fully put to test the flithfulness and honesty Of
this wing of the National Democracy. The
admission of Kansas with the slavery clause
of its Constitution, involves principie-that
of the right of the people, in due compliance
with the forms OF law 10 determine the cha
racter Of their own institutions This has
been done in Kansas, and the result is before
Congress. The Bee continues
For our part, the perfection of the Northern
wing OF the Democracy has always been anti
cipated rs n matter OF course whenever the
time of trial should arrive Never having re-
posed the slightest confidence in their r,.iter-
ated boasts of being the peculiar allies of the
South, we cannot be surprised NJ their tergiv.
crsation.@ We have labored-to very little
purpose, we admit--to satisfy Southern men
that the Democrats of the North would adhere
to us only so long rs their ctoiIal prejudices
were not directly invokld, and iio longer.
We have striyen TO show that from the mo-
ment plain and unqualified issue should be
be made, In which Northern Democrats mast
stick TO their assumed loyalty, or perbdously
desert US, they would not hesitate. The Lee
compton Constitution proves the touchstone
of their fidelity. and they blench from IL a. II
contact carried death with II. Not even the
immense patronage end powerful influence
welded by the federal administration, and ex-
erted In behalf OF the admission Of Kansas
under that Constitution, can keep the traitors
in the ranks.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-19

NATURES SEED TINE is solemnized beneath
the vaulted cathedral sky; silent dews, and
gentle showers, aud kindly sunshine she'd
their sweet influence on the teeming soil;
springing verdure clothes the plain; golden
wavelets. driven by the west wind, run over
the joyous wheat-held; the tall maize aaunts
in her erispy leaves and nodding tassels:
while We labor and while we rest, while We
wake and while We sleep, Gods chemistry,
which we cannot see, goes on beneath the
clouds; Inyriads and myriads of vital cells
fernent with elententai life; germ and stalk
aud leaf and flower, and silk and iassel, and
grain and fruit, grow up from the common
earth: the mowing-nschine aud the reaper
mute rivals Of human industry perform their
gladstone task; the well piled wagon brings
home the ripened treasures Of tbs. year; the
bow OF promise fulfilled spans the foreground
OF the picture, and the covenant il redeemed.
that while the earth reniaiBeth, summer aud
winter, and heat aud cold. and day aud night,
and seed-time and harvest shall not fall
Eoocn-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-19
ns- We have no concern with the rea

why Mr.. WINTER DAVIS was in his seat when
the vote was taken on the motion to refer the
Kansas question to a special committee. We
stated that his colleague, Mr.. HARRIS was alb
sent, engaged in taking testimony to sustain
tested by a democrat that his absence was
forced by that contest; that if he had been
present, the result of the vote would have
been different Now, We ask the Upon and
American if it denies any of these facts !?
Come, neighbor, let us dispose of the HARRIS
question, before we enter upon the WINTER
DAVIS one.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-19
MANNX,S CONFINED
REAPER AND WEIR.
With Woods ImnrOYenaenf.

rVNHS celebrated Machine received the ursi premium
Il of a GRAND GOLD MEDAL as the best combined
Rcapng and Moving Machine at the great nted states
Agricultural Far, held al Louisville KY IA Septcm-
Der, 1891. Ihe trial on Syracuse. New
York, Ia July, where ali The principal Hachues the
United states were thoroughly tested. The Commit
tee made their awards through Marshall 4. v ilder
President United states Agricultural Society LOUIS
vile, by.
lalso received the award the best Reaper and as
the best Mower before two separate Committees. APP
pointed by tbs President Of the Davidson County Az
rCulturai society at Nashville, IL July, 1857. over
most Of the machines how la use IA Tennessee.
Numerous ether premiums and awards riven
this Machine during the last over every Ma
chine IN America.
The above Machines are FOR sale by the undersigned
b. =. CHEA1IAA,
General Agent for the state
FISHER, WHELESS a Co,
febl5 Nashville Tenn
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-19

PorirE RoBREks.-The Detroit advertiser
gives an account OF n burglary which, 10 say
the least, was managed as courteoasly az such
al operation could b.. 4 party entered the
house Of Mr.. g, NJ. Tro~ bridge, near Birming-
ham. They went Ia Mr.. T.'s bed. told him
not 10 stir; allowed him In the dark 10 feel the
edge at tAeir knives asked II Mrs. T. was in
bed, and getting rply in the Affirmative.
apoiosized for their unreasonable visit, but as
sared her OF safety. Two remained In ths
bedroom while the rest of the gang ransaeked
the house and CARRIED away everything Of
value, consisting Of silver jewelry, clothing,
asst Of furs, &e.. Dc, frst haviag made hearty
meal in the pantry.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-19
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Mr.. Hill introduced the following resolu-
ton.
Resolped, That the committee on Banks be
instructed to enquire into the expediency of so
modifying the act of the present session enti-
tied IAN Act to. enforce resumption of specie
payment &C., so to provide as follows:
1st. Postpone the retiring Of small notes
until the fr t Of January 1859.
2n. Allow the Stock and Free Banks that
accept the provisions of the bank act, to receive
and pay ont the notes of the Bank of Ten
nessee and branches.
Sundry House bills oiY an unimportant cha
racter passed the first time.
Adjourned till 81 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. tt Ja
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-19

The BANK BILLS PAssED.--It will be seen
by reference to the letter of our Frankfort cor
of Kentucky, Northern Bank, and the Bank
of Louisville (Which was amended in the
House of Representatives, has passed both
Houses-the Senate concurring in the House
substitute-by a vote of 20 TO IL. We con-
gratulate the public on the settlement of this
vexed question in n manner which seems to
he satisfactory to the people and the Banks
Louisville Journal
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-19

A san Casa FArHER IxsrgKp n PRISON
riiKouoH THE CRIMES az MS SoN.-A few days
since, number OF forged notes. TO the amount
Of several Thousand dollars, bearing the sign
allure Of Cob. Thos- Learned. 81 Waterfowl,
werepresented along with others which genuine
paper had been given In favor Of therson, by
whom il was alleged the forgeries were COM
mitted. The old gcntienaa Was sstisllsd of
the spurious character u mosl Of the paper,
bat was not able 20 Distinguish beiween the
true and the false, and rather than have his
son suffer punishment. be took up the notes
as they natured, for which purpose be Was
Obliged 10 sell his goods. aud mortgage his e.
tate. Ia this way he has been reslRced from
position OF comparative ease % poverty,
and to-day, AZ the age Of - years. be has
himself eee inearosrsied in pFisoa, at the inst
ahce Of enc Of his eredliors.-B asaa .Je.srnaL
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-19
COMMUNICATING.

IIAvISG assoclsied James Csvert with ~ IN busi-
Dess, tbe EiaagiactuTe Of Furniture .l hereafter
be earned GA under the nrm II CkOOAlks CA
WRIT 90.
We are manufacturing Furniture q every acscrip-
tlOn, and mar sick u generally Egfc the
lnancs az the trade Th1sc NhO have heretofore CIV
Is their custom and those n 40 have arc al i,d
10 give cz = call
GROONES, CAgERT 4 CO.,
lebo-Sn No. Is, Lover Co.lsse street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-19

NY gentleman, possessing good business quail
~ ncaLon, and having small capital 10 n
lucrative ana Ncll established business can hear q
an opportunity Of 50 doing by application
fcbS-u THIS OFFICE
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-19
y Neat dwelling
AT PUPIIC SALE

ON SATURDAY, the 10Th inst, at the Court House
" ia Nashville, M Il O'Clock, VII! sell at public sale
the House aud Lot College street, beyond the Med
ca College, now occupied by James Long. The lot is
80 feet front by lao deep the house is Of brick and
contains rooms.
TERNs.-One third cash, balance in 6 and IL months,
for notes payable IN bank, satisfactorily endorsed and
bearing interest. A. V. :. LINnSI.EY.
F. f. GLASCoCk, AuctiOnccr. fcbl5-td
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-19

SENATE.

THURSDAY, Feb 10, 1858.
Various.c ommittees submitted reports which
were received.
The committee of conferenceson the disagree
sment of the two Houses upon the bill creating
the Office of county judge in certain counties,
submitted report which was passed over
uniformally.
Section l6 of the code was read the third
time and passed. ~ k>s
Adjourned till q p. NJ.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-19

SENATOR DOUGLAs.-A telegraphc despatch
from Washington to the Philadelphia P1,Rsyt-
paaian says: '.Mr. Douglas did not attend the
caucus of Democratic Senators this morning,
and will not meet with them hereafter. lie is
now wholly and openly with the Black Repub-
licunso
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-19
Match Horses for Sale.

/ WILL sell on six months credit, or low for Cash
Il the handsome pair al Grey Carriage Horses a
present driven IN Patterson Greenhelds furnitur,
wagon They are vel broken and gentle, and no
parted with Tor any fault
ALEXANDER MACKENZIE
febiO-U Nashville Tenn
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-19
II. III. s. ID. }. GROOMES,
u NDER TAKER S

HAVING seceufly been burnt Out beg u h0tiy tll-ir
Il IFiends and IsSroEs hat all Sl1ers ielt with
GrcoInet SaveFt Co No 4. galiee street % Al he
shop q v. A Eah NJ lis south Market sreet y III
msst with prUEnp. attzuiloa-
X a. IS ;. ereoI-es are rrofTietors ~ The right
l. yeld traDr's celebrated fAILSf 1E7Al5c BtEIAl
CssEEs n iayaso ronty, and pTe.1rc1 ~ ssptly
al osdeFs, ~iui-aie Ard retzi a lhe shostest
IsbE--Im
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-19
FOR RENT.

THREE very desirable Tuonis over the Planters
J. Bank, suitable Tor Olnees. Entrances on College
md L Hlou Streets. Possession given Immediately.
o. ENING, Pfesideat
dcclT-u Painters
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-19
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

THURSDAY, Feb. lS, 1853.
Mr.. Cooper presented petition from citi-
zens of Bedford county asking common privi-
leges for Constables in Shelbyville
NEW BUSINESS.
Bills were introduced as follows
Mr.. Stanton, to prevent Grand Juries from
finding against certain persons.
Mr.. Bicknell, to protect lumber, &c, near
railroads.
To protect grazing lands.
To amend the act 1741, Oh. 5. sec. 9.
Mr.. Stanton, to charter Chestnut Mount and
GaInsboro' Turnpike Company.
Resolution in regard to extra compensation
to the Revisal Committee was rejected.
A large number of Senate amendments to
House bills of local character were con-
Cured in.
The House then proceeded TO the consider
alton of House bills on second reading.
The following bills were rejected:
To repeal the law requiring notices of land
sales to be advertised.
To amend the practice in Circuit Courts.
Authorizing Bank of Tennessee to issue
100000 post notes, payable in II months.
Tabled. --
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-19
VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE!


IQl virtue of an agreement between the undersigned
II We viii sell for The benefit of the parties concerned
at Public Auction, on the premises "a the highest bid
der GA Saturday, ~ day OF May next
1858, tbs iets osast bod bcloN IA Ewing Addition
10 Nashville VIZ: Lots Nos. 26, p, -, and
ing Avenue, and Fogg Street also Lots Nos. IOI l02
lO3, and l0+, Stevenson Avenue and Allison Street;
Lots Nos III, l22, l23, and l24 Wetmore street;
Lots Nos l25, 1926, l21, aud lbs, Wetmore Street
and Stevenson Avenue; lot No. 3l5, Ewing Avenue
and High Street Lots Nos 81, 90, 81, and e5, front
ing Allison Street, and mtersected by the Railroad
Avenue and FOgg Street, and intersected by the Rail
road.
The sale VIII he without reserve, credit of -
months, with interest from date and with good
security payable ia Bank will be required and a lien
retained on the property.
ROBERT C. FOSTER BIRD.
jan2-td Y. X. STEVENSON.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-19
N EW BOOKS.

Hide and Seek; a Novel. BY wiIkie Collins, Au-
thor OF " The Dead Secret" &c, 6c
Planters Northern Bride; By Caroline lee Hentz
Linda;
Robert Graham;
Rena; or, The Snow Bird;
Marcus Warland;
Courtship and Marriage;
Eoline; or, Magnolia Vale;
Love after Marriage;
Helen and Arthur;
The Banished Son;
The Lost Daughter;
The Lost Heiress; BY Mrs Southwark.
The Disca 'ded Daughter;
The Deserted Wife;
The Missing Bride;
Retribution;
The Initials; Love story Of Modern Life
Mabel Vaughan and the Lamp Lighter.
further supply just received by
ieolS-u ,. HAGAN, Market 81.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-19
Land Sale.

Is pursuance ~ Ieeree q lie WorShFfsal siss
Gaznty toaTt tsT RseeFtsoR coalty, Tean ruasser-
"a Al u fsbraEy Terra. las lie eause x IiaasEa4s
HI Sarsncr e parts; wlii rteszl g.snIis
Ises, ON fklDAys HE LIN D4f % MACH,
iSss.
Eighty Acres OF Valuable Land,
AsnlEg Iie laads u r a. C4TsArr ana saeFs thFec
azies ~rs u farserzye. Sad iand hes N ne IN
tast ti1ziEEt u AlsseF&s.sn Soansy, Tuna-
fEz,1.-sias ant lao yr4rs crsslit. purchaser exc
cu<lHs Aas netrs nth god srcurltses .al liza
asr Tie and anti The pslrs iass Esazey I4id-
g@sh pay he coats required Al il4s sis-
T. IL NIAfftkf,
feble-tA Ep~cMf C1eazn-zsaaasT.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-19
DR.. LIVINGSTONE'S GREAT WORK on AFRICA.
The Great Discoveries of the Age.

DIR. LIVENGSTONE'S JOURNALS.
just ready, with Two Maps by Arrowsmith; n por-
trait on Steel and SO superb Illustrations one volume
Price So so.
Missionary Travels and Researches in South Afri-
ca, including sketch Of Sixteen Years Residence IN
the interior Of Africa and journey from the Cape OF
Good Hope TO IOando, on the West Coast; thence
across the continent down the river Isimbesi 90 the
Eastern Ocean. By DAVID LIVINGSTON, LID, D.
c. L. Just received by f. HAGAN,
feb5-d Market Street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-19
Important to House-keeper.
Pianos! pLanOSs
BENZ. F.. DIS

WT0ULD call the attention OF persons wishing fine
w PIANOS 10 an invoice Of seven more, received
this day per steamer Tempest These instruments are
from celebrated makers, modern styles, ana warrant
ed in every Particular Prices to SUIT the times
febI9-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-19

Neat Dwelling House for sale,
C,IffIaftD N Edxsapl4, % the &sls.in nnrarlke-
- for farther particulars aPply To- q
sept u. n " > l-s1S--t. s
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-06-19
II itbeIm . attIcr II. 6 pmp
l42 Mainjrreet.

III WtutHNre6t, .
cnlptetIt ieintnStcrs in alien Sprten SI< une gDaTerfarbm. winstl
Slrniftn II. I. ~, cbcnIp ISeniterelds IN itbcr G1rSse unS SroI;tSt
Sur Auniirhalsr iro yiebbater srn MLIerei unb9ri&rtne cine oroft
Aasipabl Der belten MottrioIicn. ~"
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-06-19
stusuft Sbstfcr.
NpUtbefer unb OruaaiN

Srttlcb airS1tanr,
ptutIbrr E Muoar;t
SIhts: Slo Ntarfct, mten Srn. 9h. Seffrit.
en'pItblt lib benz 9tbrtsnputlfum bi allen eprfcmmtnStn wurb.
aTitl'6en Spratipnrn. SGrSpfen, Observation-Disclosures, 9tukatlEb.n
II. f. no. s"fs
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-06-19
observation-disclosures.

Or. w. Grebe, I
OHlce: Ecke MARSHALL und ste Strasse.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-01

The "Springfeld Republican."o oil Massachusetts
says: IA is the Queen of ali berries. of must mag
nifeent pro 20 rtIons, exquisite flavor and delicate
texture"
Extract from the proceedings Of the American
Fl moiogical Society, held in Boston:
Mr.. Cabpt, ot Mass: 1 wish 10 inquire about the
New Rochelle Blackberry"
Rev. VIM. Cleil. OF Stonington. states: THE New
Rochelle BiackheI ry has fruIted with me for the first
time this sea on; it JHifHs ali its promises, phiek is
all that need be said 0J It. Coming just aiICr Rasp-
berries, II pfOIOnss the season OF small fruits a
month or more, and il is a great acquis ItIon. IT de-
serves a place in every garden 4"
Mr.. Pine. of New Y ork: ut is the mast remark.
able acquisitions; very sweet aud delicious indeed,
and The hard iesI plant possible"
Mr.. Maurice, of New iorh: at 10 very large,
tender and delicious. | think 1t is the greatest &C
QUESTION we have had"
Mr.. Clark, OF Copn,: ~ never saw anything more
productive"
Mr.. Saci, of New York: II can oorroborate wha,
others have said"
MIR, Prince. of New York: IN is a most remark.
able acquisition OF The Blackberry kind-very sweet
and delicious indeed q greal bearer, ana The haTdl-
est plant possible"
Geo. Gabriel, Esq, OF Stonington. Conn. an has
fuited with me for the first time tins season. II
iuiIIls all ITS promises, and deserves a place In
every garden"
Mr.. Knox. who has five acres in cultivation, ex
| hIhIted last season some of the iruIt before til,
Pittsburgh Horticultural SOCiety. The Pittsburgh
| Chronicle say =: "MOHy of our citizens visited III,
rooms oil the Society with a view Of examining Mr.
KnoA-s collection, and those who we've fortunate
enough 10 see II expressed their admiration in ~
measured terms. The Society awarded the exhibi
lion a diploma"
Orders addressed to Rev. J.. KNOX. or the subscri
her, aud accompanied with the Cash or a su itabI
reference, where the parties are not known, will b
filled in the order in which they are ,eeeiyed
NEWMAN'5 T~HORNLESS
PLANTS for sale al the same pr ices.
JAMES WARDROBE.
, mars53w A., Fifth street, Pittsburgh, IA.