davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-27
Trust sale.

ElI virtue or aesd 81 Trust made b James G. Owen On s
- - q october l39, and registered he l0h d Ocsbr
lcas " ne afa udice o. Davidson comfy Beck Ne a
paz :. $40 ~ W. On Saturday. he IA dsy u July IGa
g ne Colr honle door IN the city Of Nashv sno1s m -
ollllF iqr can ne following real estate,
~ o- OF ground On Brood street, IN he city q NashVa,
lo.ns ~ Iset on Broad and nEng hact feet 5rs
n io and 80 dining ne lot Of Mrs Rrios "a ot
-lote ne ntsIton Of High and Broad ssrcefI and
- oeeaped y 6untsr Blacksmith 1top ADD
81 p.nser and Ailaione shop 81 Harne 4 FuIa1o1-
~ se or Land Of I'VE resin DAVIDSON county 11unfs
1l a. anghan Pike and bounded ne EaFih BY he
~ slte On ne ae1t D. the aud8 Of Mr. stra1l and
=. . Sell On ne souh 1y lane recl aHa on ne
'-st y lot Of George Hiachinra
-. 4lact o. nine acres and 90 poI suol AZ The Wlz11l
pee and designated iot No g. 0Eens pan % Hasna
Vista Property.
4ta lot, part Of aid Busua Vlsa propsrsE, eonrning
Aas1, and marked aid plan o. 0He oandsd en- ~
~ ne buena Vista Turnpike ne east hT ne Land %
csFocEi THE North 81 Clmbsrand RVeF. and ~
South y lands % Henry Hoii ncnE and excluding
1eongEg % TIE Euens Visa Ferry ne blE aud bounds 81 md
tart VIII Be shown on tae d1F Of ale
All right sqsity redemption o. nd lands expressly
waived and released 8. T. FINLEF.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-27
RTr. nonrIas Aeeepts.

Il viii be seen from bis speech reported in our tele-
graph column, that Mr.. poUGLks has signifed bis
acceptance Of the nomination by "the Rump Con
venhonn at Baltimore. Te presume thst like M.
Belt, "for convenience and under a sense Of the
propriety Of acting in SO grave matter with great
deliberation," he win take time to consider before
writing formal letter Of acceptance. What now
becomes Of his profession that the unity Of the
party and the maintenance of its principles nvio-
late, are more important than the election or defeat
of any ndiyi6ual5D Is it not apparent, as charged
by the Baltimore correspondent Of the Cincinnati
Gazette he wished to appear in the light Of self
sacrificing prtriot!
But there is another fact which shows Mr.. DOU0-
Las up in damaging light A resolution was adopt
ed at Charleston declaring that twO-thirds Of all the
electoral college was necessary to nomination and
that resolution became one Of the rules Of the Con-
vention Did Mr.. DOUGLAS regard this rule as bind
ing? On the 18th inst, the Washington correspond
ent Of the New York Tines telegraphedtO thatpaper
as follows:
Mr. Douglas insists that his friends shall act fairly
and hon0rably. BE viii accept no nomination OBJ
tanned by trickery or mere exercise Of poverty the
majority / HEARD HIN ASSURE THE DOUGLAS DELE
GATES FROM THREE DIFFERENT STATES THAT THE NOsn-
NATION MUsr BE MADE UNDER THE TWO-THRDS RULE,
AND FAIRLY MADE, OR he WOULD NOT ACCEPT.
We have thus the evidence that Mr.. DOUGLAS re-
garded the rule as binding. Now how stands the
matterf Mr.. DoUGLAs received 1914 of the 1914
votes cast the convention that nominated him, and
and I6t of those were bogus delegates from Alabama
Louisiana, and Arkansas, thus leaving him but l65
votes and portion Of these, as we have every
reason to know did not represent one in twenty Of
the Democratic voters in being cast for him. We
thus see that he lacked Hsirysigh of the number
which the rule he and his friends had subscribed to
declared was necessary to nominate. There was
not twO-thrds of the electoral college in the con-
vention. The resolution declaring him "the unani-
nous choice of the convention for the Presidency
did not cure the defect and Mr.. DOUGLAS starts out
with violation of the pledge that "the nomination
must be made under the tloO-thrds rule, AND FAIRLY
MADE, or hsl0ould not accept"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-27
The Ground SWELL
FITZPATRICK DECLINES
Humphrey Marshall to Stump
Kentucky!

WASHINGTON, June 2s.-JonsON, NICHOLSON
Alvey, THOMAS, WRIaHT, Gov. HARRIS, twenty Of
the delegates to Baltimore and all Of our electors
as far as heard from, support BRECKENRIDGE and
Lane BURCH.
WASHINGTON, June 25.-F FITZPATRICK refuses to run
with DOUGLAS
HUTHRET MARSHALL says he win stump Kentucky
for BREcEnRDGE. BURcH.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-27

Our special dispatch from washington ADVISES US
that Gov FITzPATRIC; refuses to run on the ticket
with DOUGLAS. The bait thus thrown to Alabama is
disdainfully refused.
This is an unexpected blow to the DOUGLAS move
ment. So confident were the ticksters that he
would accept, no provision was made, we believe
for supplying the vacancy.
It will be seen by our Geographic dispatches that
the vacancy has since been filed by the subsltuS
ton of Gov JOHNSTON, of Georgia.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-27

THE COUNTRY DEMOCRACY.-The senior editor of
this paper has just returned from flying visit to
the country. and from North Alabama TO Memphis,
the nomination of Breckenridge and Lane have been
received with the most enthusiastic demonstrations
of Joy. We have never seen more enthusiasm man
iested by the old Democratic soldiers The hill tops
are blazing with beacon fires, and the welkin is
ringing with the shouts Of the multitude The pop
ular heart vibrates in response to the nomination
of Breckenridge and Lane. The names of Douglas
and Fitzpatrick will soon be lost in the shouts which
will go up from every Democratic heart in support
of the true and reliable nominees. Push the col
umn Memphis Avalanche, June %.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-27
Breekinridge and Lane Accept.

A dispatch from Washington, dated the Gath, an
nounces that BREcKINRIDGE and LANE have signihed
their intention to accept the nomination rendered
them by the National Democratic Convention. The
National Democracy in every portion Of the Union
have now a ticket worthy their most Jealous sup
port 1t is the best and strongest ticket that could
have been COTTON up, and has already awakened an
enthusiasm which no ticket has ever aroused. Let
the National Unionloving Democrats every where
90 right to work and elect their noble, patriotic
champions, ana the Union will glide on smoothly,
gloriously, as in the better days of the republic.
Their election will be fitting rebuke to the fanat-
icism which has attempted to rule the hour. To
work, then Democrats. Let no sentinel sleep upon
his post
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-27

New Books by Special Express !
FL III "A q a N,
No. Al College Street, No. Al.
MRS. GREY'S NEW boon,
Superior to "THE BILLIE FASbY" Pubssd this Day.
THE LITTLE beauty,
By Mrs GREY, author Of The Young Prima Donua "sybI
Lennard," and "Ths Gamblers WIFE," etc. Complies in
one large duOdscmO volume, bound in cloth OF paper.
''Whatis bsauiy7 Not the show
OF shapely limbs and features. No,
These are bat flowers,
That have their dated hours,
To breathe their momentaraEy sweets, Hsn 60,
lis the stainless soul within
That outlhines he fairsst skin"
ROYALISTs AND REPUBLICANS; or. The Com
psniOns Of Jena. By DUMAS.
THE GUILLOTINE; or, The Death Of Morgan. By
DUNAs.
MARY STUART, QUEEN OF SCOTS; A Histor-
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REYNOLDS.
The Rebel and the ROTsr" "sss Wa" THE White Wizard
saul sabbsrday."
AIsO-A variety Of New Dime Song Books.
ssThe Dime Cattle DOctOr,0
Giving description OF all the Diseases Of Cattle, with the
best mode Of preventing and caring them.
z. HAGAN,
iuaeI7-tf No Al College street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-27

ELEPHANTS JAPAN AND CHINA. Narrative of
the Earl Egins Mission Chins and Japan in the
Yslrs 1857 s, 49, By LArRESoE OLIFHAHT Private Sec
rotary Of Lord Elgin. Inustrations. sEo.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-27

LIFE OF STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS. By ]. W. SHEA
HAN Editor or the Chicago Tines With Portrait. In
One Volume, 500 pages, l2no.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-27
TPrivate1
WASHINGTON, June 2O-uP. NJ.

IPr1Yate. WASHINGTON, June ZO-ll P. NJ.
M Dear Sir: learn there is imminent danger
that the Democratic party will be demoralized, if
not destroyed, by the breaking up Of the convention
Such result would inevitably expose the country
to the pers of sectional strife between the North
ern and Southern partisans Of Congressional inter-
vention upon the subject of slavery in the Terrific
rieS firmly and cOnscientOusly believe that there
is no safety for the country, hope for the pre-
servatiOn of the Union, except by faithful and
rigid adherence to the doctrines Of nOnnterventiOn
by Congress with slavery in the Territories. Inter.
ventiOn means disuniOn. There is no difference IN
principle between Northern ard Southern inlerven-
ton. The one intervenes for slavery, and the 9th
against slavery. but each appeals 10 the passion
and prejudice of his own section against the peace
Of the whole country and the right of self govern
ment by the people Of the Territories hence the doc
trlne of nOn-ntervention must be maintained at all
hazards; but while can never sacrifice the primer
pie even TO attain the Presidency will cheerfully
and jOyfuly sacrifice myself to maintain the princi
pie. If, therefore, you and my other friends, who
have stood by me with such heroic hrmness at Char
lesion and Baltimore shall be of the opinion that the
principle can be preserved and the unity and ascen
dency Of the Democratic party maintained and the
country saved from the perils of Northern abolition
ism and Southern disuniOn, by Withdrawing my
name and uniting upon some other non-lnterYenuon,
UnOnlOving Democrat, I beseech you to pursue
that course. Do not understand me wishing TO
dictate to my friends have implicit confidence IN
your and their patriotism, judgment and discretion
Whatever you may do in the premises will meet my
hearty approval; but l conjure you to act with an
eye single to the safety and welfare Of the country,
ana without the slightest regard to individual inter
est or aggrsndizement. Ny interests will be best
promoted and my ambition gratifed AMI motives
Yndlcated by that course on the part Of my friends
winch VIII be most efectual in saving the country
from beng ruled or ruined by a sectional party The
acton OF the Charleston convention, in sustaining
me by so large majority on the platform. and de-
signaling me as the first chosen of the party for the
Presidency, Is all the personal triumph desire.
This letter is prompted by the same motives which
induced my dispatch four years ago, Withdrawing
my uame from the Cincinnati convention. With this
knowledge of my opinions and wishes, you and 9TH
er friends must act upon your own convictions of
duty Very truly your friend
S. a. DOUGLAS.
To Hon. Vim. A. Richardson, Baltimore.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-27

THE LIFE OF GEN. GARIBALDI. With Sketches
OF his Companions in Arms Translated By bis friend and
admirer THEODORE DWIGHT, with Portrait. lvo l2mo.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-27
FRoN MIR. DOUGLAS.

WAsHINGTON, june ZZ-y8, A N.
To DEAN RICHMoD, CHAIRMAN OF DELEGATION BAL&
MORE: The steadIness with which New York has
sustained me will justify a word of counsel. The
safety of the cause is the paramount duty of every
Democrat The unity of the party and sthe imain:
tenance of its principles inviOlate are more impOr
tant than the election or defeat of any individual.
If my enemies are determined to divide and destroy
the Democratic party, and, perhaps, the country,
rather than see me elected, and if the unity Of the
party be preserved, and its time-honored pTin-
ciples maintained, and its ascendency perpetuated
by dropping my name and uniting upon some other
reliable NOn-interventOn and Union loving Demo
GRAFT beseech you in consultation with friends,
TO pursue that course which will the party and
the country, without regard to my individual inter-
ests. mean all this letter implies Consult freely
and act boldly for the right S A. DOUGLAS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-27
states represented in the National Demo
cratic Convention

The Committee on credentials reported the fol-
lowing delegates as duly accredated to the National
Democratic Convention:
Vermont /; Massachusetts, l6; New York z; Penn
svlvania u; Delaware 2; Maryland 9; Virginia %;
North Carolina I6; Georgia %; Florida 6; Alabama
&c. Louisiana H. Mississippi IA; Texas 6; Arkansas 8;
Missouri q Tennessee 49, Kentucky 10; California &
Oregon Total 2S4.
In the case of Iowa, there was large party IN
their State who synpatihized with this Convention,
but as they were not regularly elected, the Commit
tee recommended that they have complimentary
tickets to seats in this Convention but without the
privilege Of participating in Its deliberations.
The President asked the Chairman of the south
Carolina delegation to present the names OF ms dele
cation. delegate stated that no one was present
authorized to accept the invitation but communica-
tons were going forward which would probably
enable some persons to answer.
The report was unanimously adopted.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-27

A tree was blown down upon house IN Bastrop
county Texas few nights since, and He'd two Of
the inmates, GEORGE RAY and his son.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-27

The clever but frail and vi,zenish actress, SUSAN
DENIM. lately horse-whiped an editor IN Baton
Rouge. Louisiana, on account Of severe criticism
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-27
BED BoILIN sPRINas.
MACoN COUNTY, rE1,EssEE.


IL AVTNG purchase the Interest Mss1r Nrgur Haas
n n The aboVscssbrasi spring. have taken pos1 81
the sane, end determined % pare srona ral1r
pleasant sumner retrell
ne aprnss located en- Haccn ccu1tY rsEsns= nIisl -
isrt hos NASHVILLE Parties ea7inr or s snrrrs
ne Galiata AZ Ehch pl1ca stages caFs Co.. Harc.
aence 81 hack. The hack viii lesle sqrry aihof msfts
fron ths frat of June.
rhs reputation Of he Eassril TO veil l hHI u1
mtg seed ans comment lcr ecrqlua, DTr1clz1. crawl,
IN TIE hiatier and az aiscna q t1e Elrcy % ~
Ipecs can reisr Fiia pis-Igrs % Dr.. - H1tsT Of l
Vile drug evidences Of he curative ra1efs % ne Hl
having geruEpa1tig cared ~ aeraFs,e 1i l
aqr39-t1m WE1l q HALEIH H71rr.l.al1
e Lousv5la Journal oapF mean. aei tani ~ @ %
aHca Tor ccll1cion.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-27
THE LITTLE UTY,

THE LITTLE EAUTY,
ANEW NOVEL.
By the Author OF The Gamblers wife.
MARY STUART, QUEEN OF SCOTS, By EET-
HoLDs
DICKENS SHORT STORIES.
THE REBEL AND THE ROVER, By HAIL
juns22 join YORK & co
Magazines and Newspapers.
HARFEB's New Monthly Magazine FOR July;
FRANK LEsLrE's Gazette Of Fashion for July;
GoDEY's ladies' Book for July;
PErERsoH's Magazine for July;
The KneerbOcker Magazine for July;
The London illustrated News, Weekly:
HARFzR's Journal Of Civilization, Weekly
FRLEK LEsLuFs illustrated News, Weekly;
WMKEs Spirit OF the Times, Weekly
PoRTERs Spirit OF the Times, Weekly;
The Wavery Magazine, Weekly;
New York Ledger, New York Weekly, and n. r Mercury
FOR SALE BY
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FLAGS! FLAGs! FLAGs!!I
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Orders from distance promptly attended To-
I9nsSI JUN LDCA'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-27


JUDoE CARrTHEEs.
:. Price Fsps Dollars. Sent by 1aato any aadres'sr
ISUo Dollars and Fifty Cents
THE LIFE OF GEN. GARIBALDL With Sketches
OF his Companions in Arms Translated By bis friend and
admirer THEODORE DWIGHT, with Portrait. lvo!, Emo.
Ell FUREIDIS. By Miss CUznINs, author of "The
LAnplighter." 1YOl.
story fresh and original, and which bears the
unmstaEesble stamp Of genius" commercial BEtIsH
THE MARBLE FAUN. By NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE
2YOls I2mo.
SIT all the guide BOOKS we ever met with, regards
the gems Of Italian art the CHARACTERISTIC features Of Roman ed
ihoes, and the atmosphere Of human life LondoH lines
DIR. SMITHS SMALLER HISTORY OF GREECE.
Smaller History Of Greece from the Earliest Times the
Roman Conquest By WILLIAx Smith, Ii D. Author
"A Classical Dictionary" dictionary Of Greek and Roman
Antiquities" Editor Of "The Students GibbOn." "The
Students Hume &c. illustrated By numerous EngrsvingI
on Wood. l6nO, muslin.
DANEsBURY HOUSE By Mrs. HENRY wOOD
Emo.
HISTORY OF GENGHIS KHAN. By JACOB ABBOTT
Illuminated Title page and numerous Engravngs 1smO,
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THE WEST INDIES AND THE SPANISH MAIN
By ANTHONY TRoELoFE, Author Of DoctOr ThOrns," Ths
Bertrams," &C. l2mo.
A MOTHERS TRIALS; or The First Born. A Novel
By the Author Ct my Lady" IemO,
THE MILL ON THE FLOSS. A Novel By George
BLOT Author Of "Adam Bede, and scsnes Of Clerical
Life" Library Edition. l2nO.
ELEPHANTS JAPAN AND CHINA Narrative of
the Earl Of Elgins Mission China and Japan, in the
Yslrs 1857 49, 80. By LAURKSoE OLFHAHT. Private Sec
rotary Of Lord Elsn. Illustrations. sTO.
GODWIN'S HISTORY OF FRANCE The History
Of France Prom the Earliest Times to the French RsvOlu
ton Of 1888 By PAGKE GOODWIN Vol. L (Ancient Gaul
SVO, Muslin.
LIFE OF STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS. By ]. W. SHEA
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One Volume, 500 pages Emo.
A SERIES OF SCHOOL AND FAMILY READERS.
Aiming the Highest Degree Of UsefalDesL sPlendidly
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grstuitOusly on aPPheation)
OLD LEAVES: Gathered from Household Words.
By " HENRY WILLs l2mo.
THE CARTONS: A Family Picture. By Sir EDWARD
BULwER LTTToN Bart Library Eiition. lamO.
STORIES OF INVENTORS AND DISCOVERIES
In Science and the Useful Arts Book for Old and Young
By JOHN Trims, L. With IliustrAEonB l2mO.
LIFE AND TIMES OF GEN. SAM. DALE the Mis-
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JOHN MCLEAN. l2mo-
LUCY CROFTON. A Novel. By the author of MAR
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LIFE IN SPAIN: Past and Present. By WALTER
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MISREPRESENTATION A Novel. By ANNA H.
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SELFHELP. With Illustrations of Character and
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Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-27
Response from East Tennessee.
Ry TIKI FcRApH FROM KNOXVILLE.


KNOXVILLE, June 26.-CoL JAKH MILLER made an
opening speech last.night. A large crowd was in
attendance, enthusiastic for BRECKENRIDGE and
LANE. BE said we would carry the South like an
Avalanche. +. u. POWELL
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-27
FIrst Gun from AIabama.

from lne memphis AValauCle1 SGne ~
Upon receiving the Eews of the nomination by the
Southern Baltimore Convention, fOur-ffths of the
voters of Tuscumbia fired seventeen rounds of can
non in honor of the nomination of John G. Breckin-
ridge and Joseph Lane. The last gun double
charge for alabama, VIM L. Yancey and Caleb
Cushing
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-27

GODEK's LADX's BOOK FOR JULY.
GODEY's LADY's BOOK FOR July
GODEY's LADK's BOOK FOR JULY.
PEFERSON's MAGAZINE FOR JULY.
PEFERsOS's MAGAZINE FOB JULY.
PETERsOS'S MAGAZINE FOB JULY.
PEFERSOE'S MAGAZINE ron July.
Just RECETEED AID FOR SALE BY
JOHNSON & TREANoEs,
tr,afQ ~ % r. -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-27
Valuable Town Lots and Country
Lands for sale.

Lands for sale.
4 AN offering for the following
II property: B6 handsome Building Lots in the 7h and 9Th
Wards Of Nashville.
NINE HOUSES AND LOTS,
or various dimensions, from large small comfortable resi-
dences at low prices, in the city.
Que double three story Business House Brosd street,
pied At present BY Hardcasle & Co.
One Trait Of about twenty-five and half acres, three miles
outon the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad frame hsuse,
and We-part Of the Lucus Crucher tract, good soil
One Tract of about ThirtY-One Acres,
On the Murfreesboro Turnpike road at its junction vita the
Stones River Turnpike, half mile OUT adjacent 70 " B.
Lewis and others-my Brick yard property.
One Tract Of about Thirty Acres,
Eight Out the MurfsssbsS' Turnpike. Good i'm
proTements, good water and timber.
One rract of about Ninety Acres,
On FRANKLIN College Stones River Turnpike seven
miles out, Thirty cleared balance good timber and
Watered.
one Tract of about I26 Acres,
Adaeen on East fronts said Turnpike ever 300
poss-DsArly all good timber and soil good.
One Tract Of about $50 Acres,
Ten miles out near Smiths Springs mile half North
Of the Mureeboro Turnpike mostly we'll tmbsrd, about 80
cleared
enity For further particulars call NAEoE WOoDwAsR
Young Negroes affair prices viii be taken in exchange
above. Gune26-lml JAMES n. MURkLL.
JOHN b. EVERETT
As received this day beautiful assortment Of 0rgsndie
Muans which be VII sell cheaper than offered before
in this market. Call and zee them at
No. 10 UNION STREET.
o SACKS White Beans received eOndgnsat and fOE
. AleW 1unsll D4OAAf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-27
nnmncrnfs. HeWnre,

We are fully aware that strong personal appeals
are now being made by lifelong enemies Of Democ-
racy to persuade unsuspecting Democrats to agree
to vote for BELL and EVERETT, who have worked
themselves almost to death in fighting against every
principle held dear by the Democrats.
The announcement in our special dispatch from
Washington (which was circulated in an extra
through the city yesterday that HUMPHREY MAR.
SHALL the great gun of the Opposition in Kentucky,
had expressed determination to stump that State
for BRECKENRIDGE, caused a great futtering among
the Opposition here. There was time when " one
blast upon his bugle horn were worth thousand
men " in their estimation, and it fretted them to
think he had gone over to BKECKNRDGE Take 1t
easy, gentlemen, the stampede from your ranks has
but lust commenced.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-27
DousIas,Letters,

The following are the letters from Mr.. DOUGLAS
referred to in the letters we have heretofore pub
hshed. The Baltimore corresp ondent of the Cincin-
matt Gazette, says these letters published for
effect The game is understoOd he DOUGLAs) wish
es to appear in the light of selfsaer6cing patriot;
,obo5,- is dacaivad nv II
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-27

Mr. NJ. B. KERR has put forth in the American AZ
rcuhTalist the following hints about horse-shOeing
which are worthy the attention of farmers:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-27
New Magazines.

New Magazines.
ELECTIC MAGAZINE FOR JULY.
ELECTIC MAGAZINE FOR July.
ELECTIC MAGAZINE FOR JULY.
ECLETTC MAGAZINE FOR JULY.
KNICKERBOCKEH MAGAZINE. ~ Julv.
KNICKBRHOCKER MAGAZINE sor JULY.
KNICKEKBOCKER MAGAZINE isr JULY.
just received and f0r nIs b.
JOHNSON TREAEOR,
Iune2D No. rnlan 49,. N..lrlII. =.