davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-05-04
THE MARKETS.
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MAkKLT-..

Al l:r>et 81 Cutie. Beryr ami =! =, .-.. .
.l-iE. % " DrkiI.s oxen. Cow anc Cal...
Two and Three l raI> Old.
r:ltre-Aarkei EAirainoiudinc notii.- .--t-
oes Ii; iii >tali--,. pA-i. =. bel tr
ncud!ii- nothing b4t tie t.sI lar x iar g..
10 ~: II quif:, Including tc r,>,--.
tLc ''St startled COWS ana t!e b, lui,, 80.
Steer>3oI a"'-i 81 quality. - 20. ,,r.:iia II
80! Is" oTkln- Oxen. from So. llJ 10 -, ,-.s.
an" -4Nee if"i>eJ ~. a., n ST. Hearings .aa IA
81! >vl- SI.. i -. Thrrc kcar> old 50
SiccpIii LIE!b>-l 1%.. a market Prices IN II.
-. -"'- tAlrd anG sciuItI s.'s % q AZ
u-des. g l. 1t per IL. Talluw p. i . - -,.- ..
f"it> - i 81 - each; Can SKINS. 10 iII I,,r.
tAAi I ALTEs-Sac> al Su.tu. Ii uVu-ach
SSIAE-uVU cst-rn AL market Pric.,-St,,,,.> i .
ei.pUpcri3- 90
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-05-04
Burnt Ou: but not Burnt In.

by a Lite very disastrous fire at kenosha.
Wis, We notice that among the sufferers
were Mes>ts. Brown X Weeks, IL. c. Brown
and b. +. Weeks, both late of Peacham.)
whose store and goods were destroyed
Loss partly covered by insurance.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-05-04

u The last Bennington banner, in a
leader on our next governor, after mention
ing several names, and among them that of
Ny. Bradley Of Brattleboro, closes with the
following sentence:
g" know of no man better qualified for
tie Office than is Mr.. Bradley, aud we, there
fore, recommend him to the freem4n of tho
State. Should he be the nominee he viii
poll an awfM vote"
Does the Banner mean large voteo
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-05-04
ChittPnden County.

Peter Mcdonnell Of burlington, who was
tried last fall and convicted of the murder
Of o. Mckeen. and subsequently granted
new trial by the supreme court. has been
con, ctcd Of manslaush,er, as the result Of
the new trial.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-05-04

The House | LIVE IN."-"Warren's
Household Phys is the tide of new
work on popular medicine, from the pen of
Ira Warren, NJ. d., an eminent physician of
Boston. Mr.. VIM. b. Hidden is the agent
for this work in this county. lie makes his
headquarters at the st. Johnsbury House.
The Boston Traveller thus speaks of this
book
"Dr. " arren treats of anatomy and every
matter connected with medical science in a
most thorough style. There is not a member
of deaths grlsly family that is not attended
to, the language employed being clear plain
and emphatic, and sometimes rising to elo-
quence. He has consulted an immense
number OF authorities, but his best authority
is his great experience, and his mind is one
OF those that take naturally and promptly to
medical inquiries. lie says. with strict truth
that 10 work Of the kind has ever explained
the reasons, or given tie why's and where
torres OF medicine, to anything like the extent
OF his. In all respects, the work can be re-
commended to students, to general inquirers
and to ply siciars as the production of an
able, learned, and an experienced man."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-05-04
Postscript
LOCAL AND STATE.
New .Ad.crtiscGIeu;>.

New Advertisements.
y. J. Allen Boots and Shoes.
J. v. Observation-Disclosures Female Semi
nary.
{. L. k,ach-Linimcnt
T.. NJ. Coe-Goti's Knitting Machine.
lhos. Quinn-Clothing. Furnishing Goods
nc.
i. b. Gorham-llats and Caps.
Legal.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-05-04
Franklin County.

The new school house at ST Albans. to be
built this summer is TO be eighty feet long,
fifty feet wide and three stories high The
plan was designed by Thomas W. Sillowav,
of Boston.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-05-04

THE W">rER> N,Ro>crPE We tl.,.rs:..
j. III ''s t!Ic 49, y ili> marvel NivNi' li>f
that l,r Aver la Al vuIlh >lIroo-.,d in ni.di
!uda MASH AID '.tt Tnl,lIs IL, h.rs,i ~ --
Ne III ms - hon haze abundant iri,. IL -
a'it i-nr y lOL Il al,i" produces u iI, ii.>l- =
lh' !ni'e> i'' L., a'Hi. IL has lcic i,-, hi:
p'i al >'iiictii- III tht Nai'r ". MAKER
de- i, ili Vegetation. Ilcr -ryLt i-l4., TIA.
The hector Las :'ii'. th'> Nap-r c!.'r
i>> 81 Ia Ia Bodies C"rrs>i r''iinc precisely Ah L
ivui; II iit ti"t. u a-u' ii,ts. l.Y ~
49, thii i>!c L. The baked I'VE hut ,>Il,t .
I'i"r iilI IONA lie thinks t,s ,,.,.lut
tif ia. Ina f"r ~ in ihs hiyd. and rl.C. their lt
ht He or the rri'ic effects e" then! ia Int
i.ii tails that ;iic, resemble ii nara,
ni,niatifc l'l>'s nT such the virus IF u rai-
IL AZ hoiN A. ali ii " hl, know II r.prt.i,
>r.Ac, III great iaiiifN Ike npi>;r'..
,i't me slightest i.a'liK ihi'i,cldi-> liz al r--
least Through pow, Tful niagii-r. i seen l.
=" vegetation which COWS. bip>uis- l.,
>i"t tine Ai>Ii i hot ~ distinctly Nt-fal- tI
l"I" The appearance" 81 Animal life although IL
'aiii Tee i.-I ieCilN distinguishes, hat the Do t a..
!" have >citlsd l. That IL - or.aii substance. a.
has further bound and embodied i'm his .r. Cure
will destroy It--Lra,icI. 81. Louis
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-05-04
New Arrangement.

by reference to advertisements it will be
seen that Mr.. Thomas Quinn, who has long
been with MIR. Bo!es in the clothing business
is to take the business and continue it at the
old stand. The mantle has fallen upon good
shoulders
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-05-04
The Oxygenated B;tters.

Nature. IN her great laboratory has stored 70 rer.
adapted 10 every Lisease whch irsh Is heir To- b.
require. the investigation and research Of lac pir.
10 Gscp' CT and apply THIS remedy, Such research -
vS>ti.ition has src,,eiet l.; di>go,eri .sr.,y
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-05-04
4 Fliend il Need. Try i.

Sweets liiati- Liai1ei pre-; a--d r.ol Ill. To-
- u Stephen S@rt. q. Cvpi.,c;i' rle great I'LL,
i-r. ant h. i'cr s>'i Ia ii ,rrCj ..c .st -.
hcaf- WIKI ft- L, -; AL :i.>4i- l,,,>>
T,isUN II "a " !ihyG IVA. .il.I " az alleviate gain
SPEEDILY ihsn cIl.ri IL. Ararisn Pr all Khruris
and Nervous Disorders i a truly in;aiitl- and GU
Tive f'T Sore ""iiIs. S9rIiis Bru-,s ~, >,e;h
a-i :- AMI powerful III H. I.c f,r,,
Jss, U.d-r ana .i>ior,hn ali 10 have r,t
Trial OAeT hundred OF renarnaa, 49,
I-roTinsc by Il within the las, IN Hears bcar e.s
;ui- iA,t.
See advertise .aenr. ,S2g
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-05-04
Bennington County.

Bennington people have purchased $500
worth of fruit trees, to I've set out in different
sections of the town.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-05-04
Installations.

Rev. +. {. Cummings will be installed
p1>:or over the North Church in this place
on Thursday next, services to commence a,
To-, a. n.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-05-04

DELEGATES TO CHICAGo.-The list of tn
Vermont delegates to Chicago is now com
plete, and is as follows:
Al Large.
7. /. Washburn of Woodstock,
L. y. Bri sgs of Brandon,
T.. ID. Mason Of Richmond,
T.. {. Redirgton of St. Johnsbury.
lst District.
J. ". Stewart. Middlebury,
f.. b. Burton, Manchester.
I'd District.
II: II. Henry, Chester,
Wni. Hebard, Chelsea.
81 District.
VIM. Clapp, st. Adams,
f.. b. Sawyer. Hydepark.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-05-04
I OIrIIiIOil.

There were two or three slight mistakes in
the printing of,he a,;;clc in regard to house
breaking at Lyndon last week. In place of
Ii,>i Lyndon it shoaM have been East Lyn-
don. and Jo$eph L"cAe instead object Locke:
and the criminals lame was Miles and moi,
,MI|tf as printed. He was fined abou, half
enough 10 pay back what he stole.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-05-04

$50 aINrfilsr,atnf.
able druggists everywhere.
FasIIlAR sian t,.uhcrn

AFasIIlAR Si@>. &c where xoG u.st g-ia.rI-,
>la Sal, l. i.as-I,cG t,ur;, -s,s NJ -,.:I f
chitfpri>' vi IL proprietor la iAG> ;.lacI, il l--
pubic. - The >LNt i The i- remedy .Arlrf 10
q; 'El>. bruises. sores. >CalGs voI> .t, s.. ,.tr.
a ,vIii a trlN.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-05-04
TIL + CAL EDONIAN
BY c. NJ. STONE & co.
St. Johnsbury, Friday: Mays, 1860

" 001HoVu1 1' M" %; 7O00'
CoRREsPoNDENCE-We solicit voluntary CON-
municattons from all parts of the country upon
matters Of interest. u Items of Ne,cs, in par
ticular, will he thankfully received.
IL All communications must be accompanied
by a responsible name; not for publication, but
as 4 voucher for their genuineness.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-05-04

AT half pas; 9 T. NJ. the convention adj
journed to meet at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
he adoption of the resolution requiring
2o2 votes TO nominate, make the nomination
Of Douglas doubtful.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-05-04
dyspepsia.

with all ii, lesser ami numerou. evils and il ri-s je
ly ss.trie. thai Until The ap?ca1Lic, II tie on, c.',
BiiteT> case Of Dyspepsia ruted. vas rAr- <, ;ciyi
in medical practice. Now under tie influence 3d.. ;-.s
Bii'crs the rule l. 10 cure, the rare eAc-plvli a.
cure.
Read the following. wLich the subscriber requests
publish ior the benefit Of the afflicted:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-05-04

PROTECTIVE TARIFF on WHISKY. The fol-
lowing Was telegraphed from Charleston on
Thursday. 1t appeared with the other pro-
ccedings:
a resolution On the tariff was proposed.
Isaiah Ryndeis proposed that Monony ahela
Whisky be included in protected articles.
MIR. Bayard of Delaware hoped that the
Convention would not be made ridiculous be-
fore the country, by these resolutions"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-05-04

New York. Ohio, Indiana. Illinois, Michi-
gan, Wisconsin,. Iowa and Minnesota voted
entire fol- Douglas
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-19
WnERE rHE COLD Wr.rHra Cows PROM

WHERE THE Cold WEATHER CONES FRoM.--
During the past year the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition, through its extended system of mete
geological obsery atoms, has been able to
make some very curious observations respect
ing the three memorable cold days of Janua-
ry, 1859, which have almost found parallel
in the weather experienced the past week.
1t was found that the cold of The three days
above mentioned swept progressively over
the country like wave, coming down from
the Arctic regions and first entering the ter
riiory of the United States at the extreme
northwest, among the Rocky Mountains. 1t
was experienced at Utah some three days be-
fore it reached the banks of the northern
d ississippi. and was beralded by telegraph
at Minnesota some two days before it reached
Washington. At Buffalo it was some hours
in advance of Boston, and was felt last on the
Atlantic ocean, where it appears TO have dis
appeared. This cold wave also swept South
in most remarkable manner, and progress
sively appeared in Florida and other South
err States, and Mexico and the last pulsa-
tons. as it died away in this direction. being
experienced in Central America and the West
India Islands. Taken all in all. it was one OF
the most remarkable meteorological phenom-
ena ever noticed, and the facts collected seem
to prove the originating impulse came from
the extreme northwestern portion of the
American continent
Judging from onr experience thus far this
northwest waves have broke loose again.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-19

HoN. JONI BELL-The Trenton Standard
puts up the name of JOIN BELL as its choice
for the Presidency, and says
With him as the Union candidate we may
have no fears of a defeat. He is the man Tor
the times and the coming crisis. A man of
his national reputation, his profound states
manship, his conservative feelings-his love
of country aud national pride and known
patriotism make him eminently worthy of
the Chief Magistracy OF our nation. We are
confident. that in placing the name of Mr.
Bell at the head of our paper, we reflect the
sentiments of every reader of the Standard
and all the conservative union loving men
in the State of Tennessee. We have noticed
that The leading Opposition papers i'll the
State have spoken out IN favor OF this
Statesman as the man for the crisis OF 1860.
The election of Mr.. Bell to the Chief Mag
istracy would he the signal for The cessation
of sectional discOrd the restoration of con-
fidence and coed will between the North and
South, and the return of that general amty
and reciprocity of int recourse, without which
the unprece6 ent advancement and prosperity
of the past must give way to discussion dis
traction and ultimately anarchy in the future.
We give in another part OF the paper notl-
ces of the Nashville Banner and PATRIOT COM
mending Mr. Bell to the consideration of the
people of the United States Il candidate for
The next Presidency. We endorse the santi-
ments contained in both the papers and re-
commend them 10 our readers
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-19
SPECULATION IN THE WAY-The Washing

SPECULATION IN THE WAY.-The Washing
ton correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette
says
There is a rumor in town that the organs
cation is delayed by spectators. Immense
quantities of Post Office certificates have
Deen bought by August Belmont. He is still
eager to buy. OF course he gets these GER
tiiicates at a very large shave. Belmont con-
tributed thirty thousand dollars toward the
election of Buchanan. and it is not improba-
bic that Buchanan may reciprocate Belmont 5
advances by allowing him to buy in large
quantities Of these claims at discount, and
then when he has enough. SD influencing the
Democratic members as TO allow Sherman TO
be elected. This is the way speculation runs.
OF course an appropriation will he immedi-
ately made, and Belmont will realize u very
comfortable sum.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-19

ES-Mr. DOUGLAS offered o resolution in
the IT, S. Senate on Monday last, instrncting
the Judiciary Committee to report bill for
the protection OF all the States and Terrific
ries against invasion by the inhabitants of
any other State of Territory; also for the
suppression and punishment of conspiraces
and combinations in any State or Territory
with the intention to assail or modest the
government, inhabitants, property. or insti-
buttons OF any other State. These laws
would be eminently proper, and are de-
manded by the exigencies OF The times.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-19

"A RUSSIAN Unconstitutional aylorthu
describes the magnificent greenhouse which
the Gar maintains for the production and
growth of tropical and other exotic plants,
amid the SHOWS of Russia:
The Botanical Garden in which l spent an
afternoon, contains one of the finest collec-
tons of tropical plants in Europe Here, in
latitude CO. you may walk through an
avenue of palm treef sixty feet high, under
tree ferns and bananas. by ponds of lotus
and Indian lily. and banks of splendid flowers
breathing an air heavy with the richest and
warmest odOrs. The extent of the giant hot
houses cannot be less than mile and a half
The short summer and a long, dark winter
OF the north requires peculiar course of
treatment for tn, SO children of the sun. Dur
ing the three warm months they are forced as
much as possible. so that the growth of six
m0dths is obtained in that time and the pro-
duetive qualities of the plant are kept up to
their normal standard. After this result is
obtained, it thrives as steadily as in a more
favorable climate. The palm "a phoenix
believe,) is now in blossom. which is an un.
heard of event in such a latitude.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-19
Mexican Mustang Linimenf.

Its wonderful effects and subsequent popularity -
perhaps no article in the history OF the Materia Med
en-, ever acquired the same patronage, subjected
o. the same number Of and different tests and
met with so few failures the Mustang I,niment
II has justly been styled 10, all external
Wounds, Cuts, swellings, sprains, Bruises or Erup-
tons on Man or Beast. IL is far medicine of
prising virtue that Physicians compelled TO pre-
scribe Il, and from remarkable cures OF Crouic
and Distorted Rheumatic cases il has naturally at
tracted much attention from the ars scientific minds
OF the age. No family afford 10 be without bot
tie Of the Mustang Liuimeui In the house. Beware
OF limitations.
The genuine Is sold by resi- ectable dealers in. all
parts OF the world.
BARNES s PARK, Projectors,
lan3-im York
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-19

Es- The great strength of DOuGLAs in
thu North, recently developed, has had the
effect OF stitching his back bone, and making
Southern democratic leaders look upon his
sins with many more ''grains OF allowance"
than has been customary. Even Mr.. DAVIS,
the Senator from Miss, is constrained to an
nOunce that "he has no objection To Mr..
DoUGIAs a. a democrat, except on one point"
-squattcr sovereignty. The Little Giants"
now up, now down. Now bright. now cloudy
what if be should turn up winner of the
Charleston stakes, after all Wouldn't the e
be backing down amongst his democratic
opDonentSf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-19
ro-Amld The stormy debates and rancor

Cs-Amid the stormy debates and IaneoF-
Gus personalities which are 80 frequently di,-
grazing cur halls of Legislation. ii is truly
refreshing 10 observe that the Senate Of Nir-
nia has unanimously passed. bili naming
aew county in that State Webster" and
Mr.. Paxton. in advocating the measure, said:
understand that an effort has been made
(wh-lhrr successful know not), To remove
from The State House grounds Of Massaeha-
setis the statue ~ Webster. II the A olitiOn
Authorities Of Massachusetts, CONSIDER their
8 il i deSeeraied by the statue 1T Webster,
daut,t not the authorities OF Virginia NOald
give IL place ia oar Capitol square. Goa
tiguous g. The proposed county ne have
county called Clay, and anothsr eslisd Cal
h0un; what name mere appropriate Than The
name of Webster for the neN county, Let
Virginia Cherish The memory Of these great
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-19

PosrAGx on MUssc--The Washington Csa-
stsfsfs0a says: I'VE are authorized 10 state
that the porper moie Of rating music with
postage Is by the piece, without regard 10
the number Of sheets Ia pieee-one eent Tor
each piece. not exceeding three ounces la
weight Whea piece exceeds three ounces
In weight one eeet should be charged for the
frxs three ounces. and one cent sddiIionaI
for each additioaai Dance OF fraction Of an
ounce. Ga the zane principle packs Of
playing-e.sds are rated b. the pack, and
not by the single card"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-19

Havana papers state that much en-
thusiasm was being manifested throughout
the island on the subject Of war between
the mother country aud Morocco. The young
men were forming themselves into military
companies. aud applying TO the Captain
General for permission 10 be received into
the regular army, aud forN arded to the point
of coufict.
The Captain General had published a war
proclamation. calling upon the Habanese to
express their patriotism in 4 substantial
manner, by subscriptions in aid of the war.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-19

A HUsBANp Et.orEs FKox AND - Rear
fugkD IN HIs NiFE.-A Canadian Finch
man, Pierre Corier. ieft Montreal and bis
wife. some time since. with the proposed In
leation of going West on basiHessi bat be
foand another woman AZ Niagara. and pro
eeeasd With Der to Cleveland His vile
learned OF bis iufdelily, and followed bin.
aud by Tveoarss to las. compelled her I'M
faithful husband 70 return home.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-19

DURSUAAT 10 n decree Of the Chanecry Court "a
l. Nashville Ia the Of James johnson W. F.
johnson ani others will offer pablie sale the
Court House IN this city
Saturday the lsth day Of February, lseo.
the house and lot aside Bread street (ba.
tween Cherry and sammeF) Formerly occupied BY
James Johnson los g. feet frstft-
TsRsS--tzsii 81 ,too-and for the the bal \
credit Of g ., years, iEtes ezcrx for es< gear
On Tie tasf s4fe
BsidiEsk 10 commence at sI5 400.
Jan 10, lsso- ID J. 4 GLEAvEs. C. An
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-19

E~We are gratiIied TO find that the Uinon
and american approves a paragraph quoted
from the PATRIOT and condemned by the
Cincinnati Gazeite. Without its approval
under the circumstances, We might have
feared that We had uttered improper senti.
ments. Thus assured, of course, We shall
adhere to them. We must say to our con
temporary, also, that We believe any "true
conservative AID constitutional Union man
might entertain and express them.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-19

EXTREMES MEET.-Mr. Iverson, of Ga, in
his speech in the Senate, spoke of Edward
Everett, Robert Winthrop, and others, as
"old and inert fogies, who never controlled a
vote or gave form or shape to a political
meeting" This is just what the abolitionists
of the North say of these gentlemen.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-19

Es-They have new way of celebrating
election victories in Dallas, Texas. When
the news OF Mr.. Wigfall's election to the U.
S Senate reached that village, they kept up
an Gnr,lading all night, which is the loading
OF the bole in an anvil and shooting off the
charge Big guns seem to be scarce In that
region
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-19
Gbanferp Sales
Chancery Saie---W. r.. Lucas
Lands.

Chancery Saie---W. II. Lucas
Lands.
DURsUANT to a decree of this Court in the case Of
L X c. McNairy Co. VS.. W. k. Lucas and others,
ia legal hours,
Safmday the 18th of February, 1868,
at the Courthouse in this city, will offer at public
SALE 10 the highest bidder credit of IL and "a
months With interest from day OF sale Tree from
red. npiion, thu tract of 59 acres OF Land, bought
by W X. Lucas at a Chancery Sale, under decree in
the case of A Allison Admir-, Crutcher and 9TH
ers; and also, the tract Of 10 acres and "a poles
bought by him OF Ahitsett and by WhlIsctt OF
Vaughan.
will sell such portion Of the 595S tract as may
be lett nnsold after the sale under the decree
of Allison, Admir-, &c, VS. Crutcber, and i'm add
ton the SAID tract of 10 acres and - poles until
enough sh al have been sold to pay and satisfy the
"ecree OF this Court in the for Sf13 80 besides
interest and costs Purchasers will be required TO
execute their notes with approved security at the
time f the sale and lien will be retained On the
land until paid for. J. f. GIEAVES, C. nm,
Janls-id Chancery Court at Nashville.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-19

Discovery OF AIEH NEAk FoEr BUoHASAS.
Tbs Arizoaisa Of ihs Z2d alt.. meni,ons that
some very handsome specimens Of alum were
discovered a fe~ days before by Mr.. james
Graydoa. near Fort Baehanan. IL described
u a superior qaalsly, some Of the pieces
being beautifully eFystahzed. IL Was found
l. knewa as Casa Blanca. oa The road 10 SAN
h Cruz.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-19
Mr. win-Ios, an experienced

Mrs WinsfOSv, an experienced nurse an
enale physician has soothing syrup for children
eethips, which greatly facilitates the process Of
teethI-g by soiteaing the guusre iucing all iniama
ou-wilAllay all paip andis syre to regulatethe
bowels. Depend uponit, mothers, IL willgve rest
yourselves aud relief and health to your infants
Perfectly safe in all cases. See advertisement in
another column une7dAw1y
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-19

81 A correspondent at Bloomington,
Ind. writes that the peach buds Ia thai 81
eiui,y are all killed This agrees with In
formation heretofore gisea by a Subscriber
in Bati,r 'aaty, Ohio.