davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-05-26

a
~ AGENT, is now wing tn" argos: lot 81 and bean
iri Dki GOODS gotten HIN tins asou
many Kinds ct rich Fancy tiurds april dts
~ EMOSAL.-rhc anicr> ig"cd brg leave TO
~ INFORM ier friends aud the pubic t. u. that thy
have removed this day, their WINE AND LiQloK BtSt
Mss heretofore kept Main optn.. the Norveii
ls 10 their new locally MAIN STREtr rpps III.
Hdrrirk Hoas. and next do'r /" a. q NIr"rs bookstore
ASH la- been pruripe fr"n III heenn.ng, keep
the best Liquors still dccrmIri oirr nothing
Tor sale but what We are con, inced ut tn be pure
april l,-its GONTiilEn " PLATZER
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-05-26

u trus Ian t'uano4 jUu i.lte Israui o.
/ sale
EDMuNi,, I'AN ENibKI 90.
dis. ~ hu,ond. Va
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-27

lss- A short time ago we stated that the
democratic candidate for representative from
the counties of Williamson, Maury and Lewis
voted against exempting the last gun, the last
rag carpet, and the last load of wood. Our
statement was based upon the vote in the
State Senate, last session, on the exemption
Memphis Enquirer. The statement was true
Mr.. WHTTHoRNE did so vote. But he snb-
sequentIy, it appears, voted for the portion
of the CODE which exempts the above named
articles. That will do! you are better
boy, Whit, than you had credit for. You
shall not be longer held in durdnce vie for
voting against the last gun, the last rag carpet,
the last load of wood
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-27
MONDAY. JUNE 27, 1859.
Cause OF the Opposition Gain I'm Vir-
Oinia.

Numerous excuses have been framed by the
sham democratic organs in and out of Virgin
ia, for the tremendous gain ofGOGGIN on the
vote of Mr.. FILLMORE, in the recent election
in that State. The revolution in popular
sentiment from the expression in 1856 has no
parallel in the political annals of Virginia.
The reasons for this extraordinary re-
vulsion, as given by the democratic organs,
are various and contradictory. The last we
have in the Richmond Enquirer, are probably
entitled to as much respect and confidence as
any others that have been put forward by
Mr.. LETCHER's friends, and are as follows:
every man who has examined that sub
i"ct knows tue Causes which have reduced
Mr.. LETCHERis majority. There are but
three principal causes. LIST. large number
Of the Democracy could not be induced by
Gov WISE. or by Mr.. HUNTER, or by any
body else. to record Uoie chich they persisted
IA regarding as an endorsement Of Mr. LETcHERs
JoldicaE record. I'd. Many of the men who
helped TO force his nomination on the party,
in spite of protests and entreaies. did little
or nothing to secure his election and some of
them took steps known to be very injurious
to his prospects. 3rd. The almost UNIVERSAL
Discomfort OF THE Virginia DEMOCRACY
WITH THE COURSE Or The PRE- ENT FEDERAL AID
MINIsTRATIoN. and 10dh i0hich the Opposition
strOUe uljllsly but IN many Instances ruth GPpq-
rent success, To IDENTIFY Mr.. LETCHER."
This confession is from the principal organ
of the Virginia Democracy, and a faithful
supporter of Mr.. LETCHER,S election. If it
be said that the Enquirer was opposed to Mr..
LETCHEK's nomination, and is therefore not
I'D yUa Uiy
ton and that of its friends, of that point ::
The course of the Enquirer has t,eice SAVED Mr..
LErCHER's election. Honestly and fairly it
urged every honest objection to his nomina-
ton. and pointed out IN tune every objection
to his political record Men had ample time
throu ahout the State, calmly to weigh, to
extenuate to forgive. Had these objections
been pushed and smothered, until they should
lie brought against him for the first time in
the heat OF the canvass, by Opposition
orators and presses, we should have been
sorely damaged. And had the Enquirer OPP
posed his election as it did his nomination,
he would have been defeated"
Thus it il shown that two of the principal
reasons given for LEICHER S reduced majority
were the extenuation aud forgiveness by the
people of his political sins, and his suspected
completely ruth an Endorsement Of tie course # The
federal administration. Let the democratic
m uses of Tennessee take lesson herclrom.
and cut loose from an administration which
receives the condemnation of their friends in
Virginia. Drive your leaders from it. force
them to dsavow its extravaganza and corrup-
tions. its hot lust for unauthorized and dcs-
potic power, and its Unsuitable greed for
public plumber, or refuse to support them.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-27

A SOUTHERN AMERICAN CHESS CELEBRITY
The Paris correspondent of the New York
Express states that a new chess wonder has
just turned up in that city. 1t is Mr.. Ignaz
Kolisch, youth just twenty-one, from Mon
tevideo. He is of hungarian aren't: z nee
his arrival in Paris he has played five games
with Harwitz, Morphy's bombastic antago-
mist, winning three, losing one, and draw
ing one. AS in the case Of Morphy, Harwitz
refused to play any more, Sinking off on
various pretexts. Young Kolisch has also
played six games with NJ. Arnous de Riviere,
winning four. He is already esteemed there
a great player though not equal to Morphy,
and he regrets bitterly not having reached
Paris in time to have had friendly enconn-
ter with that extraordinary genius. Mr..
Kolsch will, perhaps, soon visit the United
States.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-27

AN AMERICAN CITIZEN THREE YEARS IN THE
PRUssIAN ARMY We have been informed
upon good authority that man named
'trecker has recently returned to this city
rom Prussia, where during the last three
ears he has been doing military service in
) ne army of Frederick William.
Twenty-one years ago he left his native
+, ountry and came to Cincinnati. where he
)catcd, and soon, by industry aud economy.
wed enough money 20 purchase some pro-
erty. which he still owns Alter a residence
I sufficient length of time he became natn-
! ,lz d. and for twelve years enjoyed all the
rivileges OF a citizen of the United States.
Al this time he determined to return to
russia, partly upon business and partly
, visit his relatives. who were still there.
F., Immediately upon his arrival bis service
> as claimed by the government. he WIS i'm
risoned, and compelled to perform military
,ly for the space of lime We have named
Z | this time having family and owning
al estate in this country.
This case came 10 our knowledge some
me ago, but We retraihed from Publishing
then. that We might become better ac-
tainted with the facts. which We have given
Dove nearly as they could be ascertained.
-CtH. Gag.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-27
TIE CRops.-The Cincinnati Price Current
Of this week has the following in regard to

The CRoPs.-The Cincinnati Price Current
of this week has the following in regard to
the crops:
The weather during The past week has been
quite favorable to the growing crops gene
rally. Sunday and Monday were rather hard
days upon wheat, bring saowery and close.
and in some sections we learn there are APP
pearances of rust upon the crops; but yester-
day was clear and pleasant.
As regards corn it may be said to have re-
covered almost entirely from the effects OF
the frost of the 5th inst. and it is growing
rapidly presenting most vigorous appear
ance.7 The prospect at present is that this
crop will be unusually large. ~
The damage 10 wheat from the frost turns
out to have been comparatively trihi1g in
the aggregate. Fields that were supposed to
have been ruined now promise fair average
yield, while the injury appears to have been
confined 10 a few localities. chiefly in North
western Ohio and Western Pennsylvania.
Harvesting has already commenced in Ken
lucky, and by the LIST of July farmers will be
cutting the crops in Southern Ohio aud lndi-
ana. In Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, Tennes-
see. and Southern Illinois the prospects are
that the yield will be up TO fair average.
Oats aud hay will be short. Barley will
also be short bnt the quality will be good.
Potatoes are doing we'll and the prospects
are favorable for large crop.
| Fruit, such as apples. peaches, and pears
will be short-one-half an average crop
would be an outside estimate for the central
| West.
From Northern Illinois the accounts re-
garding fall wheat are unfayorabe, and the
prospects for good yield of spring wheat
are not 'couraging, while in Southern Hin
DIS the crop is yielding handsomely. Every
where in Illinois, as in OHIO and Indiana
corn looks well.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-27

OF Gov. WfsE's nomination on the ground of
his superior availability, under existing cir
cunstauces.n a~
So stands the cause between HUNTER and
WISE at honse, according TO the exposition of
Gov. WfsEs most devoted organ, and SO we
have foreshadowing of the outlines of the
chief proposed issues in the next presidential
canvass, to wit: Congressional Intervention
for the protection of slavery in The territories,
and a Reputation of the '.federalat measures
of the present administration" The opPosi-
ton of the Virginia Democracy to the adj
ministration presents an anomalous spectacle
in the history of that party, and is deeply
significant OF its utter failure to come up to
the expectations or command the respect of
its friends. While we give the Enqnrer's pro-
| gramme as matter for information, we
| specially invite the consideration OF the Ten
nessee Democracy to the avowed opposition
| of their Virginia brethren to the administra-
tfon- The Democracy in this State have
| declared their general Endorsement of the
! President and in the absence of specifications
we may infer that they applaud the very
measure, their Virginia friends SO unreserve ed
| ly condemn.
The Enquirer appears TO be lsboring under
the pleasing impression that the names WISE
and HUNTER are of the highest conspicuity,
| and that the only alternative of the Charles
ton Convention is confined to them. 1t al
| ludes to Mr.. BREcKENRIDGE as -'tertium quid
outsider" and scornfully says an effort TO
start him will only expose a. jealous little
faction striving to crush out two Democratic
leaders to the raking fire of both enemies''
1t also refers to DOUGLAS as directly opposing
the position of Senator HUNTER and Gov.
WISE; holding "the Kansas Nebraska act as a
direct surrender by Congress of all its power
of Legislation for the territories, investing
the local legislature of the territory with
unrestricted powers Of legislation, and sub
Jecting its acts only to the same supervision
to which acts OF Congress are subjected, viz:
to the decision of the Supreme Court as to
their constitutionality or unconstitutional
ty." And also as "repudiating all compro-
mise, and through his organs at the North and
South, demanding that the question shall be
definitely settled for or against him." The
Enquirer adds: 1--WE cannot doubt that the
voice of the Conservative Democracy will de-
eide the question by thoroughly repudatiug
the doctrine of squatter sovereignty. Nor
do we doubt that, when the decision is once
made, Senator DOUGLAS will yield to it his
prompt acquicscence, by an immediate con-
currcnce with the avowed policy of his party
This much we expect from his patriotic aud
earnest desire for the harmony and success of
the Democratic party
We wish the Enquirer much joy.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-27

We heard Gov. Harris at Nashville and
u'freeSboSo AT both places be arrai med
i. Nsthrrland for yotiag ia The Legislature
appropriate s. 600 towards building up
e Lebanon Law School. Col. Nelhefiand
"a right Ia giving this vote. lie was anx-
as IL build up Southern Law School, 50
al the yaung Insn OF the South would not
compelled % 90 aad get their education At
lrihsrn Abolition Law schools. But Gov.
arris did at Allude 10 the subject here. Did
forget il. or were The "suTronRding cir
instances" Of such a character as 10 forbid
.---LetGaoa Htraid ~
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-27
A CoSscRrrr RrruRSrp-Tbe Wheeling

(Va) Times, of the 4th, has the following:
Jacob Male, a young German, vino has for
two or three years been living in this city,
yesterday for his native land to join the
armies of his country, now in the field. Every
male child born in Germany is registered and
required to give. in times of peace, three
years service, aud in time of war, six years
to the king II he leaves the country before
arriving at twenty-One years of age, lac has
to give security for his return when he at
tains his majority. Hence young Male had
to go back. or his father had to pay $500 as
a forfeit TO the government
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-27
PREMIUM PIANOS,

A. MCCLURE has for sale so So
j Piano Fortes from celebrated -
makers. Sienway Il sons, A II. Gale n n u n 4
& Co, HaZetOn Bros, Peters, Cragg
X Co, and others, consisting Of and a and ~
Octavrs, and ranging in price from SlOo TO 5000, all
waTTented in every respect. Persons purchasing
from him III pay from SIS I" SIS more than if
they gave an order 10 a PEpLAR FOR instrument
that they neither see hear until il is put up in
their paTlnr When II j. sometimes very hard To ind
Instrument that p!eascs la every particular when
have Il or more To select from, is IL at all
Kelly you would be pleased in buying by order.
Also the largest stock Of Sheet Muse Books
and small Music Instruments offered In the
Market, and will be sod lower than by
other house in the CITY, Come 30 Union street aud
be convinced. J. A. MICLURE
iuuekS--f
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-27

Gov Harris devotes half an hour of his
time in talking about the "last plow,r the
"laSt axe" and the "last hoe" We think the
Governor would do himself more credit, aud
give more general satisfaction to the people
if he would drop these things and devote II
portion of his time in telling the people to
what use has been applied the "last dOttar'
which his party leaders at Washington have
stolen from the public crib.-LebaHoa Herald
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-27
land for sale.

I WILL sch my beautiful Farm contains e Two hun
ara a'r's hands meiy improved, suunted ca
miles North Of Nash' lie, imme' lately the LOUIS
Nli, ana NAsiiv he Iiisnch rn Ike, mies fruin
tie Louisyle aud Nashville Railrc az adjoining The
farm 90 william D. hhHps refer persons ishirg
T. see the "a m to Mr. " D. Phillips. This farm has
Ia" ncNer-aIl springs oi the Wsier and l. one Of
the heaIihest places N the State De pure h. sed on
GOO ierus at private sale, between s and the first
ut Octc Der next at which time 10 Will be fi.rcd NV
me at Puohc sale CAROIlNEJ }. ELL.
ilue.O-td
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-27
Cumberland EiEcr HIanO
FOR SALE.

TNHE subscriber offers for sale valuable ~
i Tract of Iand, continuing upwards of 6Sssf@sa
Three Thousand Acres, lying on STfA
he south side Cumberland River in Jark- -
county, Tenn, com monty called "1he Great
Horse shoe Bcnd.'' The south-e corner of said
Tract Is within one half mile Of the town of Gains
boro' the County Seat of said County. II is bounded
by the Cumberland River, about eight miles, and
with miles of fence. the whole Tract could be in
closed. There about Two Thousand Acres of
rich river bottom land. # which some six hundred
acres cleared. The balance OF the tract broken
upland. but very riceh and clothed with remarkably
Inc timber, and is Will watercd. The soil Is Il the
first quality viii sute, fer tobac, hemp corn wheat
and grass-s, and would make splendid stock farm.
II is about 75 miles by land above Nashville, and
the river i uavg lbie the greater portion OF the year
for several hundred miles above IL.
would prefer selling the whole tract together, but
IL desired would divide to suit purchasers.
TERNS-One fourth cash. the balance on one, two
aud three years credit, with interest. Foe urther
particulars apply TO the undersigned at Nashville
Ten-nrs~ec.
juue-7- l2t twct Wan WN. W. VOOLFOLK.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-27

Az AnxoS<ioS To rnE SrRoNds-mSnEn.-
.tsliset ito 4 wuman's natare uehaf her
Aisr.sps"g rkist Is 10 her drrss: IN baght 20
aderls' Ter silks ard elnbro,deries J but nos
sw itsrH 100 startling GA the oasside,
aoa know, p rhaps. bar tell q. the
AN y TIE palesi OF all the ialsrnal aArgaas,
~ 'ae heart Is the r.dd.-st. W,,Atrver
mes from The brain. carries III. hue az y the
ace u came Irems and shateyrr co.nss h4om
80 ~ carrie. lbs hsas aud color ~ Wis
s.b-piaee.-Dr Haiaes.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-27
On Account of Underwriters
'ErabUc ~ HIUcuS

WILL sell at auction TUESDAY EVENING, June
w IS, an invoioe uf floor Maitin nd Clrpeting
d1maged by fire. for count OF Insurance panies.
Also, case 9S purple print, together with u large
Variety of Dry Goods, Cint ing, Hats, Boots Shoes,
&c, sc. Sale positive-terms cash on delivery.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-27
sHERIFF,s SALE.

DY virtue Of a yenditiOBi exponas 10 directed
I'D and delivered from the Honorable Criminal Court
OF navdson county Tennessee Al rs sprl term, 1883
will expnse to public sale, 10 The hhest bldderfer
cash the Court house yard gate the city Of Nash
vile, On SATURDAY, THE Sath DAY OF JULY.
1855 all the right title claim interest sad es ate which
7. +. Bump then had, nay have sInco acquir-
ed 10 and IN the following seslFbed piece or parcel
Of Real Estate One half Of 1T known and de-
scribe in plan OF West Nashville. as lot No 1se com
nleaci at the middle OF said lot pcmouhrcun
street, running the nee alang Iemonbre0n ava,
rom AcNaiTy street. any feet theuc1 q ht Angles
e Ia nenoneseun 81 ct, one hundred and eighty six
feet 20 t~slve feet Aey thence along sad aey My
ginning FOR other pzrtic ulaTs, F-frrrnre i made
the rezistrziinn Of deed Rec Once Of nagid.
sra eBanty, Tennessee. book No 10, and page 49,
being levied the property Of r P. Bnnpass 10
satlxiy Judgment rendered IN faeor u tise---
Of Tennessee, RgaiBst Nike kerfn N nd salt 7. =
fampsss- J. II. HiSroS sAerin,
jase25-Sd. By r e.. DRAKE. %. :.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-27
For Sale.

NJ are Offering for sale four beautiful Bulldog
w Lots, coming GA M,(;ay.cE street running
back towards Broad rect H. feet 10 inches to 10
To- alley.
Also, one 1t fronting on High street 40 feet, and
running ba'k s. = feet tu a 10 feet alley.
TIE 'bove Lots are exempt frs taxation for about
70 yers and are convenient b. bus mess being within
I've MINUTES walk of the Public Sqtarc.
II uui suid previously Saturday the 2nd July we
VII, CA that day the premise reT theua At public
sale.
TK'ns.-one, two md three years for notes salts
factoriy endorsed, payable IN bal l. with luters It
from date, and u lien retained.
JAMES ERWIN, Jr..
Junel Id II hill MCAt ISTER-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-27

OEsEcx o. FnE Snw4kzn AIKrsa CrNRAxs,
Ne. 80 Bread~sy, Ne~ ferk stans a. is>a.
A sPktIAf. - etins q sAe Stockholders ~ this
~ oaalany wlit ~ held ~ th.s elce O ttrzse<f
sss sons t1sI, Al n ascsoek a. ~ Eau ailrueanrs
M assS-ics h wARD BARSEs. sssy
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-27
DIED.

At his farm in davidson county, on Saturday MORN
ing, 25th inst, SAMUEL f. GLASS; in the 18th year OF
his age
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-27
HoIIoway,s ointment.-Dis h

iOIIOway's Uintmeut.-Dis harging sores,
Hdoeut ulcers Assesses and hard swellngs of many
years standing, daily cured in ali parts Of the
worldly this Invaluable preparation. Sold so Maid
en- Lane, Ny. juue2l-1w
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-27
E0URTN az ~
Is Coming

a NDtECK has arrived, and ; uos oFsrntpg, On
y CknFch street. betssch e-ssaassF and CbsErs Tie
hrzsst assortnells ia the eny, q Auearal instro-
faentF Fanos eheet Ausks, legs. iauns, fzncg
ATts a. (lliiF-Ss's Cabs. Bra Cags faacy hasetz
and IRE We ks. al Of whiss haxsas ease paFeh~se4
frous ts lnatog and AassfaekaFers. sl be sold
he se0lesaie rela4 foF cash. Cal and - thcua-
fae-za-a JUffN LICK
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-27
ICE! ICE!

THE undersigned aIe Just Ieoci, The largest and
hnest cargo ~ lee thai has ever bacn bronrh t
% Nashville We have new hetN ecu 100 and 1890
tons and are satisfied Al customers vii confirm
whHt Nc Say a. e. ts quslty. The prire belle, g
All aiso be satisfactory. To those WHO e tr thcir
at te beginning 81 the seasrn q viii be FUR
III he'd a. hong as u lasts at two cents lFr pOunc.
lh'Pts al ihc Nolth-eno # tIs Market House AID Fn
gine House On Cherry street, near ihe Bank of len
wagon will deliver Zee 10 those Who desTeii at
cents l'er iseat'f. MARIN = PAChEt.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-27
M'SfellaurOus.
TO TRADE
AND
TR AVELING AGENTS

TLTE want so to 100 young men, with cash CANT
w tai al from $50 q loo each g. purchase oar
Goods, consist ng of Watches and JcwclrA aid I'd
Pose OF them IA all III cites and tpa n throurout
the United STATES and Ctnadas. Some persons who
purchase OF us are making from $1,000 a. $40 600 r
year, selling at auction, in the various towns aud
villages. 49,
On the recent Of the cASu, viii send bv mail In
Goods:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-27
$50. 600 FEET OF SEiSONED LUMBER.

WE have just received at the UPPER WHARF On
w boat) from mills, at the ROwenl Coal
Mines $50 600 feet Of superior seasoned lumber
sistng of Yellow Pine, Black Walnut, aud Yellow
Poplar. Those in need OF such Lumber Will be
waited upon at the boat by
jun.2l-lw d. q. HICKS.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-27

"a. q RoHERrsoe's SANDY -
txTE hive assaclsied wiIh a. n the Boot and shoe
w uusiaess Mr. VIM A. btSNCkfS, and have
boaght cut A. B. RabcFssoa- HavEg unisea I0b
stecks - vii eeoauc cur besnoss OF greatly eA-
lzrgrd scale.
Fecrix nE beeatdai "a Of fads' AlEsrs and Chit
dFoafs weFk a. Ere1txarety- We VNr the cast n
eFs sffSrEow iAsHukes, aad ne Rssile geaefaily,
D. csii "a a., farHash shoes very hoe
prizes q c1sA
jaae 2lI fARRAR, DIsAlCKEs CO.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-27
For the cure of Coughs,
Colds, Hoarseness, Bron-
chitis, Asthma, Group,
and has cured thousands
who have been given up
to die with Consumption.

This Syrup is entirely Vegetable, and will never
fail 10 give relief in all the above named diseases. 1t
not only Coughs Colds, &c, but also purihes
the Blood and is the best equalizer OF the circulation
of the blood vet discovered 1t also contains Tonic
which gives the patient strength and vigor. Where
its virtues are known family viii be without it.
1t pleasant to the and eicacious in its effects
Children cry for it after getting taste. II is the
soothing and healing syrup in use, and for sum
mer Complaints, Choieramorbus, Bilious Choc, and
early stages Of Cholera il has no superior.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-27
". I. BERRY & co., have also lust received

MOLUcK on THE GOSPEL. OF JOHN.
NlNtN'> GRAMMAR - TIE NEW TESTAMENT.
RELIGIOUS cASl 5 or CONSCIENCE. answered in
an evangelical m1nner
HERhENEUHCAL MANUAL: an Introduction to
the Critical Study II the Scriptures Of the New Tes
tament
AlFoRn's GREEK TESTAMENT, (voI. containing
the Gospels-)
The NAIIoNALPREACTIER AND VILLAGE Pull
PIT (orgnal) From living Ministers Of The Urit-
ell states New Sere0, vol. l.
IRE ECLECrlc MAGAZINE Of Foreign Literature,
Science and Art, for 1855. vols, hall calf
w. T.RERRY & CO., Public Sou.
junc23-tr