davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-29
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ATr0RNE E1 A EAW AID Notary p BLIC
Office in the Gre City Hunk" BnilauE.
Az ILL attend faiioly toan sgsine's entrusted 20 him
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-29

E51 lasseDgeFssh aid procure tickets the CENTRAL
ROAD. for the shoft4at aud quickest route East.
NES NJ = AtTff. Snrerr tenaent.
Indiana CentraI au'i ffay B and v estcrH Il. W.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-29
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The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-09

MISSISSIPPI PoIITIos.-Gen. QrITMAN has
been nominated for Congress by the Demo-
Gratis of the Fifth District of Mississippi, and
accepts on the condition that he shall be I'M
derstood to advocate the following policy of
government-viz: Resistance to all legisla-
ton, directly or indirectly hostile to the insti.
tvtion of slavery, which he rightly considers
"a natural and normal condition Of the supe-
rior and inferior raees tohen in contact" the
acquisition Of Cuba as the only means of pre-
serving slavery in that island, and ultimately
in the United States; and the encouragement
by all proper means by the government of the
diffusion of American Republican principles in
the gradual absorption of Mexican and other
territories South. lie is also of the opinion
that no national organization will help the
South, and consequently that she must help
herself. Gen. Quitnan was nominated by ac-
clamation.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-09
THURSDAY MORNING, AUG. ., 1865.
"Making an Anger Hole with Ginblst."

The Union and American shouts as with
stentoriaa lungs, tennessee is rescued from
the clutches of Know Nothingisn!" and calls
for "A JUBILEE" to commemorate the event.
Let us see whether it is true that Tennessee
Is wrested from the political control of the
American party. The anti-American John
sonian Democracy have by unexampled exer-
tions reelected their Governor by reduced
majority. The American party, hardly year
old in Tennessee, has at a single bound of pop
ular enthusiasm, elected half, and perhaps a
majority of our members of Congress, a ma
jority certainly in the Senate of the Legisla-
ture, and probably majority III the House.
Now, as the Legislature is invested with nearly
the whole poaoer Of Government in the State,
and our Congressman represent us in the Fed
eraI Councils, it follows of course that our
neighbor is only casing vehemently when he
enthusiastically proclaims that "Tennesse is
rescued from the clutches Of" the American
party. And when he exultingly announces a
"a JUBILEE" to celebrate the momentous event
of ro-elocting their Governor by the skin Of the
teeth, with one-half or a majority of our Con-
gressional delegation, and one or both branches
of the Legislature opposed to him, he reminds
Us ludicrously of the enterprising urchin who,
when his father, seeing him wrigglng and
twisting most intently over q gimbet screwed
fast into an oak board, asked him what he
was doing, replied with triumphant air of
selfsatisfed Juvenile simplicity-"Making an
anger hole, sir!" So the little fellow went on
sweating and tugging with enthusiasm over
bis rather inefficient little instrument half bu-
ried in the hard, tough oak-mGking an auger
hole Nth a gim6Let!
Our neighbor, in getting up "a JUBILEE"
with the capital furnished bysuch an equivocal
or merely nominal triumph, is, like the little
boy, making an anger hole Nth a gimJlet!
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-09
"oncs More unto ths Breach 2,

That our opponents have even the limited
capital left Them, TO operate upon for "a jubilee,
is attributable to the fact that, in some impor-
tant sections of the State the speakers who de-
voted their attention especially to the discussion
of the american question, had not time after
the campaign became active on their part, to
canvass its merits fully before the people. Our
present information is, that wherever the
American question was fully and theoretically
discussed as THE issue of the canvass, our
party has been well sustained by the popular
voice. This indication assures us that if we
could have had one month longer, to dissipate
by discussion and the diffusion of authentic
information, the mountain of SANDER and mis-
representation cast upon the American organi-
Zation, GENTRY would have been elected by O
majority of thousands.
Without going into details Of the history Of
the canvass at present, it is apparent to the
most casual, unprejudiced observer, that the
members of the American party in Tennessee
have no sufficient cause to be dispirited. And
already we are gratifed TO see evidences of q
determination to enter upon the canvass for
President with renewed zeal and more enthu-
static devotion. "0nce more unto the breach,
brave friends, once more"
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-09

THE NEW ENGLISH COLONIAL SECRETARY
The London Times, referring to the appoint
ment of Sir WILLIAM WORDSWORTH, to succeed
Lord John Russell as Colonial Secretary, says ::
We regard this appointment as among the first,
and not the least valuable, fruits of the movement
for Administrative Reform. There is no public
man who has more fairly won his way to this dis
tinction than Sir William Molesworth. 1t has been
the habit TO appoint men Colonial Secretaries be
cause something must be done for them, because
they were too intractable and troublesome to be
trusted in any other department. because they were
lazy, or because they were mischievously active
for every reason in the world in fact except because
they knew anything of the department they under
took to administer. To this time-honored practice
Sir William Wordsworth is first and most signal
exception; he is Colonial Secretary because he I'M
derstands the colonies, and for no other reason
whatever.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-09
Tennessee ElectiOu-cOuersssmep Elected

LIST DISTRICT. Comprises the counties Of Johnson, Car
ter Sullivan, Washington, Hawkins Greene Cooke, JeGer
son, Hancock and SEWER
I'd. Gyainger, Claiborne, Campbell, Scott Knox, Nor
gan, Anderson, Fentress and 0verton-W. H. SNEED.
Cd. Bount, Monroe Polk. McN1inn Meigs Rhea, Bled-
zoe, Bradley, Hamilton, Marion and Roane-
4th. Jackson, Macon, Smith, DeKalb, White, Warren,
Coffee, Grundy and Van Buren,
9Th. Sumner, Wilson, Rutherford, Cannon and William
ton-CHARLEs READY.
9th. Franklin, Bedford, Marshall, Lincoln and Marry
GEO. W. JONES.
Tin. Giles, Lawrence, Wayne, Hardin McNary, Perry,
Decatur Benton Humphreys, Hickman and Lews-JoHE v.
WRIGHT.
sth. Davidson, Robertson, Montgomery, Stewart and
Dickson-F. X. ZoLLICoFFER.
9th. Henry, Weakley, Dyer, 0bion, Lauerdale Upton,
Gibson, Carroll and Hendersnn-E ETHERIDeE.
10th. Madison, Haywood Hardeman, Fayette and Shell
by-THoMAS RIVERS
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-09
NEW PUBLICATIONS
Valuable Theological Works.

W. T. BERRY co. have recently received
The Life Epistles of St. Paul, by the Rev. W. J.
Conybeare and Rev. J. 8. Howson. vols.
Hppoytus and His Age: or the Beginnings and Pros
poets Christianity by the Chevalier Bunsen vols
Davidson's Introduction to the New Testament. vols
Jeremy TayIor Whole Works, with his Life and Critical
Examination Of his Writings, by Bishop Heber. 10 vols
Barrets synopsis of Criticisms Difficult and Disputed
Passages of the Old Testament. 5 vols.
Rev Thomas Boston's Complete Works with his Life, &c
edited by Mcmillan. 10 vols. (scarce)
Morning Exercises at Crpplegae, St. Giles ard South
wark, forming Complete Body Of Divinity, by all the
distinguished Puritan Dvines, edited by Nichols vols.
Richard Baxter's Works, with Life, and Essay his
Genius and Writings, by Henry Rogers 4 vols.
Memoirs Of the Life and Writings of Dr. Chalmers, by
his son-n-law, Dr. Hanna. vols, half calf.
10 Chilngworths Religion OF Protesants Safe Way to
Salvation. 1 vol
II History Of Latin Christianity including that Of the
POpes to the Pontihcate of Nicolas V, by Milman.-
8 vols.
70 Lawsons Bible Cycopgdia containing the Biography,
Geography and Natural History of the Holy Scriptures.
IS Geneses Parallel Histories of Judah and Israel vols
II Bishop Horne'5 complete Works. 2 vols.
Is Ecclesiastical Greek Historians; embracing Eusebus
Constantine and Ecclesiastical History, Socrates Hsto-
ry sozomens Narrative Theodoret Ecclesiastical His
tory, and Evagrius' History. 6 vols.
16 Hardwicks History Of the Articles Of Religion. VOL
II Indelity its Aspects, Causes and Agencies by Rev.
Thomas Pearson. 1 vol.
IS Archbishop Pottes Discourses Church Government
1vol.
10 The Venerable Bedes Complete Works. in the original
Latin, accompanied by New English Translation Of
the Historical Works. IL vols, calf
20 Robert southS Sermons Preached upon
sions. vols, calf.
81 Robert Hairs Complete Works. vols.
% Writings Of Armnius translated from the Latin vols.
% Works Of Bishop Sage, vols
"a Walls History Of Infant Baptisn 4vols.
25 Gesler Compendium Of Ecclesiastical History. vols
&c stephens History Of the Church Of Scotland vols
q Doddrdge's Family Expositor. 6 vols.
2S Bair's Sermons, with his Life, &c. vols.
% Robinson's Scripture Characters. vols.
80 Eade's Commentary the Epistle the Ephesans
l vol
81 Neander's Church History. vols,
80 Mason's Spiritual Treasury. l vol
SO Massillon's Sermons, with his Life, &c. vol
81 Greek Harmony Of the Gospel, by Stroud 1 vol.
IS Life and Works of Thomas Arnold, D. D. vols, half
calf.
SO Jalmets Dictionary Of the Holy Bible. vol
ie25
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-09

Our RELATIONS WITH MExIco.-The Wash
ington correspondent Of the Baltimore Sun
has seen private letter from an authentic
source, dated the 18th ult., at Mexico, which
states that communications had been broken
off between our Minister, Gen. Gadsden, and
the Mexican government about three weeks
before, but that Mr.. Vidal, the President
Secretary and the Minister appointed TO the
United States, had sought an interview with
Gen. Gadsden, and had so far restored har
mony between him and Santa Anna as to brint
about long and Amicable interview betweeI
them. The letter also confirms the intention
of Santa Annals family TO sail in the wa
steamer Iturbide.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-09
BATHING AT CAPE MAYA letter from Car

BATHING AT CAPE MAYA letter from Cape
May says:
Among the bathers this morning, at the hour of
the grand tabeux, were several elderly females of
immense bulk, weighing not less than $50 pounds
each, fair, fat, and forty" They were all in com.
pany, apparently of the same party, or drawn to-
gether by sympathy Of weight and rotundty, and
of course, attracted considerable attention They
had double the ordinary surface to present to the
pillows, and seemed to enjoy them fully in proper
ton to their weight and size. Their bathing dresses
were all good fits, which added much to the silent
interest with which their gambols were observed,
especially by the ladies who were near them. In
deed the scenes in the surf of most varying nov
city, and something new and interesting is con-
stanty meeting the attention of the observant par
ticpant. Mothers are often seen in the surf with
infant children in their arms, and nurses waiting on
shore with blankets to envelope them in on coming
out from their first ocean christening. Daughters
who have had some surf experience are to be seen
sustaining aged mothers, and sons sustaining both
fathers and mothers who hope to obtain a new lease
of life and health by going in when ''the waters are
troubled" / saw this morning the old lame, rheu-
matte gentleman, who has heretofore had his limbs
daily buried in the salt land being unable to stand
in the SURF sustained by his two sons, far out the
beach, and none among the thousands present en-
oyed it better.
Inc new colnerS ABOUT 10 take their nrSL '1ulp,
especially among the ladies' can always be detected
as they enter the surf. The timdity with which
they encounter the first swell of the waves, or re
sis the efforts of their male companion to lead them
into deeper water; the slight scream as the first
surge rushes against and envelopes their persons,
and the constant Efforts to adjust and arrange their
dresses they are swept out of shape, and their
paits and folds destroyed by the rolling pillows, all
distinctly point out the novice in ocean bathing
I'm thn dou hnx thaxy hold iva oA
encounter the toughest of the surf with freedom
from fear or timidy equal to the most experienced.
The desire to be immersed as deeply as possible in
the water their fear of the surf and they
soon love its heaviest rolls with much intensity
as their more experienced companions.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-09
GraYson Springs, Ky.

TNHE5E Springs situated in Grayson county, 60
4 KY, "a miles north Of the Mammoth Cave, az f8.,i
ordng in great abundance every variety Of phur III
waters; white red black and salt sulphur and magne-
sa, &C.; the curative qualities - of which uneq1aled
at any other watering place. -
Any persons desiring visit GraysOn and wishes nfor-
nation refer them to Col John and Gen. W. q. Hard
Ing, near Nashville, Tenn.
Our place is extensively improved, which will afford &C
sommodaton for 800 persons and establishment will be
found good any other watering place the West
COHyeyances be had Mammoth Cave for place.
Rnd the road Travelled Is very good country roa very
passabie for carriages.
~ Boarding per day 81 So per week 20 90; per month
$500. DAVID HERNDON,
JAS. =. CLARKSON,
aug6-d2wt NJ. P. CLARKSON
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-09
Rw All About the War! az
&c story OF the Campaign |:

IhC StOry Oh the Cam pAlEns
Complete Narrative Of the War in Russia, written in
aTen in the crimea, by Maj E. Bruce Hamley, author
of LADY Lees Widowhood"
This work is recommended to the readers attention by
by the following considerations: a. Tie author is
compished officer of the British army g. He is
gagged in the war; and has BEEN from FIRST g. He has
already established brilliant reputation as an author
This Narrative Of the War written on the spot 8 It
contains complete account Of the the beginning
g. Il enghtens the reader many points which other
counts have left obscure"
The above, with many other books, be had
Of T00N, NELSON & CO.,
jy16 a Union street.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-09
FLOUR DEPOT

ID Il d d 4 & 20 ENJOY.
WE subscriber having the Agency Of the following Mills:
Mitcheve Mills Speucer's Mills, Silver Spring Mills
Logan Mills, Nashville City Milsal Of which are jrstfy
celebrated for their Superior brandsW keep constantly
on hand supply Of Fresh Flour. All Flour Of the
above brands sold by me, will be warranted. Also, agent
for the sale OF Corn Meal from the above Mills City
dealers and will find 10 their interest 20 cali
and examine my stock
TObaccO-I have now in store a large quantity %
virginia and Tennessee TOBACCO, which Offering 20
the trade at unusual low prices.
EV-A full assortment Of fresh Groceries hand
and for sale cheap. r. O. handy,
No 50 College street,
jytt-dim ne door from Broad
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-09

Ullman, Hon. Senators Goodwin and Whitney be
invited to address such meeting
On the whole, Sam has come to the conclusion
that he viii go straight along doing near right
IS he knows how to do. he is strong in the integ-
rity of bis purpose, and will form no partnership
with those who, having sunk their own political
ship, now seek to get hold of the rudder of Sans
craft to run her on the breakers.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-09
PROHIRITON LAW.

Let them and exclaim they will pass it.
And declare drink shall get after;
We give them, by way Of reply
shout Of derisiOn and laughter;
For al who taste Ly0Hs' SchHdpDs
so delicious and exquisite find L.
That never could tyranny gain
The right to restrict not sell Il.
Il Vie quality Of these A K OMATIC sCHIFDAN
sCHNAPPS is so vel known that they 10 not need
the putting that appears others do. One trial is all that is
required TO convince person Of their superior quality
Sold wholesale and retail BY the sole proprietors,
jyl3 no Cedar street
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-09
UNIVERSITY OF NASHVILLE.
MEDICAL DEPARTmENT

TIVE Fnh Annual Course Of Lectures Ia Institution
Il will commence Monday, the 29th Of October next,
and continue till the hrst OF the ensuing March,
PAUL r. Eve, N. D., Principles aud Practice Of Surgery
JOHN VI. WATSON NJ. D., Obstetrics and the Diseases
Of Women ana Children.
W. X. BOWLING, N. D., Theory and Practice Of Medi-
cine.
A. II. BUCHANAN. NJ. D., Surgical and Pathological
Q. K. WINSTON, NJ D., Maseria Mediea and Medical
ROBERT NJ POTTER ~ D., General and Special AnaI-
omy. - -
macy.
and Clinical Medicine.
WILLIAM T. BRIGGS, NJ D Demonstration Of Anatomy.
The Anatosiea Rooms VII be opened for Students the
first Monday 10 October.
fa FretfBsiHdry C0Hrss Of Lectures free 10 all Stu
DENTS will be given BY the Professors commencing also on
The first Monday 0f October.
Cnique has been established In connection with the
University, At which operations performed, and
prescribed for and lecued upon In presence Of the Class
Amount % Fees for Lectures IN the University so
Mareaaii0u Zee paid only S5. Practical Anatomy
so. Graduaton Fee e25.
Good Boarding procured az about So per week.
Further Information can be obtained by addressing
J. BERRIES LINDSEY,
IylS-WktTw2ms Chancellor Of the University
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-09

Two large vessels are loading at Calais, Me, with
lumber for France and Spain, which, with several
nther cargoes shipped for France from the same
port the present season, will amount to over a
million feet. This is mentioned by local paper
as good effect of the Russian war.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-09
New Orleans Market.
NKw ORLEANS, Aug. 8

NEw ORLEANS, Aug. 3.
The Asia's advices have had favorable effect
upon the Cotton market, aud prices sitter but
not quotably higher. 300 bales were sold to-day
at from as 10 10 cents foS Kidding. The sales
during thaweek have been 1000 bales, and the
receipts 4,000-tbe same number as during the
corresponding week last year. The stock on hand
Is %, 600 bales. The receipts up 70 the present
time are 1877, 600 less than last year.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-09

Times says that Mr.. Ten Eyck, of Louisiana,
who always means what he says, has offered,
in the city of New York, to bet $4,000 chat
Gen. Pierce will obtain twenty States, and
at the next election, if nominated by the De-
mocracv
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-09
From Egbert A. Raworth, Esq, City Recorder.

NASHVILLE, July q, 1885.
Mr. J. II. sENMoss-sir: After ten days constant use Of
the Specaces obtained from YOU feel guaranteed in tes
flying their efficiency in restoring relieving impaired
vision. PreVors 10 obtaining them my manuscripts duties
performed with much labor the eye and often with
pain but since have used your Brazilian Pebbles have
experienced nothing NJ the kind but feel perfectly reuvena-
ted Whether relief proceeds from the peculiar form Of the
glasses the MATERIAL both combined, say.
prefer them TO glasses have used and take plea
sure in recommending them TO the public
Respectfully, EGBERT A. RAW0RTH.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-09
TO ALL WHO VALUE THEIR SIGHT.

NASHVILLE, July 20, 1888.
Mr. J. II. SERMONS Sir have been using for week
the pair Of Brazilian Specaces that purchased from you,
and do he say that they by far the best
that have used Enabled read the finest print
at night by dim light, without stranng my eyes, whereas
the spectaces have used heretofore used hurt them
and could read with any satisfaction. consider your
spect4ccs great improvement upon any that have
seeu Yours respectfully, q. NJ. FOGG.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-09
State Senators Elected.


From the counties of johnson, Carter, Washington and
Sullivan,
Hawkins, Hancock and Jefferson, B. r MCFARLAND Amr.
Greene, Cooke, Sewer and BIoun A. j. FLETCHER Amr.
Claiborne, Granger, Anderson and Campbell, HTcH,
Amir.
Knox and Roane, s. Z. RODGERS, Amir
Morgan, Scott, Fenress and 0veron, JoHS BowLEs anti
Meigs, McMinn, Polk and Monroe, D. W. BAILEw, anti
Rhea Bledsoe, Bradley, Hamilton and Marion, JOHS
HAvRoE, anti.
White, Jackson and Macon, SAM TuIuEr, Amr
Smith and Sumner, J. w. HEAD anti.
Wilson and DeKab, W. b. Stokes, Amr.
Rutherford ank Williamson, R. G. ELLIS, Amir.
Bedford and Marshall,
Warren, Cannon, Coffee, Grundy and Van Buren,, J. NJ.
Franklin and Lincoln, Jo W. CARTER, anti.
Giles, Lawrence and Wayne, BRowS, anti.
waury, Lewis, Hickman and Dickson, ". c. wHrrrHoRSE
Davidson, A. W. Johnson, Amr.
Robertson, Montgomery and Stewart Col E s. CHEArHAM
Amr.
Benton, Humphreys; Perry, Decatur and Henderson.
Henry, weakiey and oOiOn. J. D. O. ATKINS anti.
Madison, Haywood, iauderdaIe and Upton, ISAAC NJ
- fayette and shelby, @. g. PA1MoRE. Amr
House Of Representatives.
Sullivan,
Washington,
Greene,
Hawkins, BALL, anti. gain.
Cooke, CAMrBEII, Amr.
Jefferson, J. NJ MEEK, Amir.
Granger,
Claiborne,
Knox MosKs WHITE, Amr
Blount, CoLBURS Amir, gain.
Monroe, RuDD, Aur.
Roans, WELcKER Amr.
McMinn, j. O. oAMOCK, anti, gain
Bradley, RIoHEY, anti, gain.
Hamilton, BURcH anti
Franklin, NEWMAN, anti.
Cannon, E. J. WooD, anti.
Warren, THOMAS Many, anti.
White, THOMAS ssoDGRAss, Amr.
overton, CoLouEr, anti.
SIS w.. A..
DeKaih, NJ. 81. BRISs, Amr.
Sumner, P. S. DoSKlslS, anti.
Rutherford, J. M. ToMPKDs. Amr.
Bedford, W. LrrrIE, Amir.
Lincoln, Bono, anti.
Williamson. T. @. Coox, Amr.
Robertson, E.A FoHr, Amr.
Montgomery, NJ. D. DAVE Amr.
Stewart, SHAMwEI, anti.
Dickson, W. J. MATHIS anti.
Maury, Y c. DusSHoTox, anti
Giles, A. WATKINS, anti.
Lawrence, G. II. Nrxos, anti.
Wayne, w. w. Focus, anti.
Hardin,
henderson,
Carroll PEsRr wHsOx, Amr.
WEAKLY, n Y. cAvrrT, anti.
obion,
Gibson,
Madison, HAKyET BRows, Amr.
Hardsman. R. H. woop, anti.
Fayeite. w. d. DoEruH, Amr.
Haywood, THOMAS, Amf.
Wilson, JOIN y. GiBavEs and n. w. HATroS, Amrs.
Davidson, N. s. BRows and l. NJ. TS,iPi-z, Amrs.
Shelby, G NJ BAEu-EFT and G. l. H0LNEs, Amrs.
Carter and johnson,
Cireene, HAWKINS Hancs,ck and Jefferson,
Knox and sevie-, r. II. ARksTRoza, Amr. -
Anderson and Campbell, wallace, Amr.
Sc0ts. Morgan and Fentress, MFAIr, anti.
Polk, MeMnn and Meigs, J. B. Cons, anti.
- Rhea Blefsse and Hamilton, ". N. PoPK. anti.
Granny, Coffee and Van Buren,, A. NozTIcUrf, anti.
Smith, Sumner and Macon, W II. DHWrL. Amr.
Davidson, Robertson and Montgomery HEHaAE Cox, Am
Rutherford an Hedfaed. II. IL. Am
Eacoln. Marshall and Giles, CowpES, anti
wliamsoa, Many and Lewis, A n. LoosKT. Amr.
bentan and HamphFeys GnRHsT, anti
Perry and Decatur, PAvArT, aBtis gain.
Carroll, Gibson, Madison and Henry J. D. ALgEE, Anr
/ Dyer and Lauderdale,
Upton, shelby aad Fsysiie. sAy. I. TATIoa Arr.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-09
MOUNT 0LIVEr.

nERs0Ns desrous Of subscribing for stock IN TIE Mount
Il Otvet oemetery have opportunity Of do
ing 80 By calling upon Lfxnstr CAocEzFr Dr.. JJHA
YoUK0 or A. NElox City Han, Who give any iacr-
nation desired II Is expected hat those Who Sish % sub
scribe yin 90 - Immediately, a. oniy limited aH7oeni o.
stock Il h. disposed o.
-2f-du