davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-03

~ The Union and American publishes
silly article from the Central Democrat asking
If the State Council of the American party
meets, and if so, why has the public not been
Informed of it, and their proceedings. Weare
NO. surprised at the Central Democrat making
such ridiculous enquiries, and did not notice
them when they appeared. But the Union re-
produces them, Cknowing full well that the
proceedings of the State Council were published
in full in the city papers, signed by the Presl-
dent,) with the evident purpose OF making the
immersion on those of its readers, who never
read the other Nashville papers, that the pro-
ceedings were suppressed. And thus that pa
per leads its readers into one error after anoth-
er. to prejudice political opponent, taking
care TO suppress the truth, whenever possible,
until many of them, we have no doubt, actu-
ally believe what their newspaper teaches, by
direction and indirection, that the American
party is amass of corruption, and the leading
spirits in it, comprising really majority of the
best men in the country, and especially in Ten
nessee, are midnight murderers, thieves and
non,tarfaitero
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-03
SATURDAY MORNING, NOV. ..
Legislative Summary.

III tie Senate in the morning, Mr.. Hall, from
the committee on Ways and Means, reported
favorably on the bill to exempt the Lodges and
Halls of Masons, Odd-Fellows and Sons OF
Temperance from taxation, and recommended
bill in lieu, providing that this exemption
shall affect only such property as is owned by
the different orders mentioned. Mr.. Whit
thorne offered an amendment providing that
the exemption shall only affect buildings and
lots exclusively used by the members Of these
societies. a discussion arose upon this amend
ment, Messrs. Stokes, Rodgers, Hall, Caldwell,
opposing it, and Messrs. WhitthorDe, Bal
lew, Atkins, Havron, advocating it. The
debate took something of an outside range,
Mr. Atkins in his remarks, taking the ground
that the Order Of Sons of Temperance was not
strictly moral organization, but had meddled,
aud was meddling with politics-that they had
employed an orator to traverse the State, and
make speeches, vindicating one of the candid
stes for Governor against the other. Mr..
Caldwell corrected the gentleman from Henry
Mr.. Atkins in this assertion, and defended
the Order OF Sons of Temperance. He stated
what we have always understood TO be the
fact, that P. S. White was employed by COM
mit.ee appointed by the State Temperance
Convention, body which had no connection
with the Sons of Temperance organization
After protracted discussion, the amendment
Of Mr.. Whitthorne was adopted, and the bill
rejected, ayes 4, noes 81.
In the evening, the bill TO charter the Duck
town Bank was rejected on its second readir g
by the decisive vote of - to 3. This may be
taken as an indication of the sentiment of the
Senate in regard to granting further charters
to stock banking companies. They have set
their faces most emphatically against such
measures The special order, the bill to change
the manner of electing the Keeper Of the PEN
tentiary was taken up, and Mr.. Stokes addres
ed the Senate at some length in its support.
The Senator from Wilson and DeKa|b handled
the subject ably and in particularly plair,
straightforward and pungent manner lie
showed most conclusively the propriety and
Justice and necessity of the bill. Mr.. She'd
spoke briefly in reply. Mr.. Carter introduced
an amendment providing that the Super
intendent of the Lunatic Asylum shall be elect
ed by the Legislature. The discussion contin-
ned, Mr.. Ballew speaking at some length in
opposition to the bill, and in advocacy of An
drew johnson and democracy, and the Senate
adjourned TO P. NJ, on a strict party vote, !
the minority voting in body to adjourn TO IL
A. N. in the morning.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-03

MuRDER.--on Friday night last man named
David Mattel shot bah from pistol through the
head Of man named Bogue, on tae pavement In
front Of the Exchange Hotel. The wound produced
instant death. Mattel Immediately 6ed and has not
yet been taken. From all we can hear Is was q
eolj-blooded, murder, aud We hope
the perpetrator viii yet bs brought 70 justice -
No reward has as ye. been offered, bci We have no
doubt the Governor vii, As he hears Of the
circumstance, offer the highest reward authorised
y. la<-- Massfaos1v Adswti,sr 4 Gaastfs SOFA.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-03

ADVANCE IN FREIGHrs.-We sarn from the
Chattanooga Advertiser, that the Western aud
Atlantic Railroad Company have advanced the
rates of freight on wheat and corn on former
prices. Heretofore the bulk Of the shipments
from Tennessee have taken that route, but II
this advance should prove material, il viii
change TO a great extent the course of trade
10 the Cumberland river. The advantage In
favor of the Southern reute was very slight
before. il indeed it amounted 10 anything.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-03

a MINISTER SUsPENDED.-The Indiana Pres
bytery of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church
has suspended from the ministry one of its
clergymen for nnchristain conduct. The fol-
lowing are The Specifications:
First SOecifcation.-For associating himself
with an association known as the underground rail-
road whose avowed business is to assist slaves from
slave to free territory.
",Seeond Specifcdtion-For actually engaging in
the business of assisting slaves in making their
escape from slave to free territory, which is contra
~ to the laws of the United States and statute laws
of Indiana"
Several of the witnesses stated that the Of
feeding minister had boosted to them of the
number of slaves he had aided to escape, giving
the names and places in Kentucky from which
they had escaped, and one of them testified
that he had heard him say that he had never
denied belonging to the underground railroad
We trust the other Christian Churches in the
non-slaveholding States will profit by this ex
ample. 1t is just such action as Southern men
have a right to expect from Christian body.
The three-mile race over the Baltimore course on
Friday was won by Little Flea IN three heats, Sam
Letcher winning the second heat. Linda was drawn
after the FIRST heat Jack Gamble was one of the
contendug nags. Time, 606a-6:07.
For the four mile race, purse 81, 900. which came
of on Saturday, the entrys were-H. T. Barton's
One Eyed Joe, 7 years DID, to be ridden by Gilpst-
rick; ]. B. Miller's Ellen Batemen, wears old,
Roure Halls Rattle, years old; and G. Green's
Frankfort. Z years DID, We have not yet heard
the result.-Lou Jour.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-03

In the House, in the morning, bills were pre-.
scented, by Mr.. Algee, to prevent debtors from
defrauding creditors; by Mr.. Galbreath, to
compel the attendance OF witnesses in criminal
cases; and by Mr.. Bartlett, to amend the pro-
ceedings in the collection of debts Several
local bills were also presented. The bill for
the benefit of the Tennessee, Western and
Charleston Railroad Company, after lengthy
debate, was rejected.
In the afternoon, the House acted upon bills
on second reading, and the nominations by the
Governor of Directors for the Bank Of Ten
nessee were confirmed.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-03

ANOTHER FREE BANK.-We saw yesterday
a couple of notes cf the Merchants Bank, "
Nashville. w. b. SHAPARD, President, and
JNo. PorERFIKLD, Cashier They are decided
" handsome specimens Of Bank Notes, and
will Ego like hot cakes" The exchange Of
fee of W. d. Shapard & Co, now the Mer-
chants Bank, is an institution Of long stand
ing under the old cognomen, and Of the highest
responsibility. The partners are men of eI-
tensive banking experience, aud enjoy the con-
fidence of the business community.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-03
NEW ENGLISH BOOKS.

NEW ENGLISH BOOKS.
W. T. BERRY CO., have just received
THE OLD PRINTER AND TIE MODERN PRESS. By
Charles Knight.
ONCE UPON A TIME. BY Knight.
JOHNSON'S TYPOGRAPHY. vols
THE LAND WE LIVE IN. A Literary and Pictorial
Sketch Book OF the British Empire. By Charles knight
vols, SyO.
HALF-HOURs WITH THE BEST AUTHORS. By
Charles knight. vols.
LEARNING AND WORKING. Six Lectures concerning
this and the Times Of Old. By Frederick DenisOn
Maurice, NJ. A., Chaplain Of Lncoln's Inn.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-03

CHARLES W. SMITH advertises o long list of
useful articles for the counting room. Mer-
chants look to your interests He will take
pleasure in showing you his stock, and will sell
them right See advertisement.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-03

Thu President has decided that the resolution OF
February, 1855, providing for tie breves rank OF
Lieutenant General, under which ten. Scott received
th,t sppointnent, gives him additional pay and al
Iasaaees and dat Il Il retractive Ia lie operations
s.in - 49, ri H. most apfrssed Branul -
For sac Corner College ana Unian streets
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-03

The DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION
If the policy of the Louisville Democrat, which
paper claims to represent the Southern policy
Of the democratic party, is to be adopted, the
great democratic rarity of the Empire State
will not be represented in the Cincinnati Con-
vention. That paper goes for excluding the
Softs, the Administration wing, entirely, and
ogles the Hards very loomingly. They are
the only party that is right-they always were
right-says the Democrat. But Pierce perse-
outed them, and drove from their ranks all but
sfew patriotic spirits who love principle above
spoils. They are in hopeless minority, and
for them to send delegates to National Con-
vention, would not commit the democracy of
New York. So that Convention must either
get along without New York, or adopt the
Washington Unions Platform, based upon the
sentiment "that an agreement Of opinion upon
the subject of slavery, between Northern and
Southern men, is an impossibiity"l Which
will it doi
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-03
HANpsoME INCOME Tc sE MADE AT HONE.

II VIE above be made in every Town and County
throughout the Union, by engaging in the manufacture
and sale Of article upon which, outlay a1o
thousand dollars year may be made The ticle is Of
universal daily consumption. and that has puzzled the
brains Of some Of the most eminent Philosophers.
1t self evident that II is destined become Of the
necessary Of the necessities Of life The article is
that will have ready and permanent sale as -four
Full particulars will be by mail the receipt Of ~
cents equivalent in Post Office Stamps, Specimens
sent when r, q liTed. Acdress.
JAMES 7. HORNE 4 co,
oct3l-1m Box 55l, Post Office, New York.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-03
AmERICAi
Agents Wanted in county in this and adjoining States
To sell the above and improved


Agents Wanted every county this adjoining States
To sell the above and improved
CORN AND COBB MILL.
ITO all such chance to make money will be offered
Exclusive State and County privileges viii be disposed
o; unusually fair terms By application the proprietor
FARMERS AND STOCK RAISERS,
Offer yOa Corn and Cob Sri unsurpassed in the IN
on and which he superseded by past future
venons It is the very Mil which every Farmer Stock
Raier should have; it will crush rom to 10 bushels Corn
and Cob per hour, with horse; IS easily fitted up and
nsge weighs $40 lbs ami as all contact Of the grinding
surfaces prevented, viii last any farmer ordinary life
time. speak thus Of its durability, because the
principle has been fairly tested in the old Bark Mil. Who
is 1t that wants
MILL ON TRIAL
for month, and it don't give complete satisfaction, to
return ~ II there be any thus disposed, let him
speak. Satisfaction warranted in every the
viii be refunded The Crushsr be attached TO HORSE
water or steam power which renders convenient
Mill south Of Mason and Dxon's line. All other Lrushers
in the South require too much power will
out. According to
THE LAWS OF NATURE,
Corn and Cob Mil which admits Of lateral wabbing
motion viii, necessarily soon wear out; all other crushers
smensbe to this grand objection and the PrOpretors
dispute IT, In the construction Of YOUSG AMIR
IcA have power and DEFY coETEA3IcTN have
essened friction and CHALLENGE to the contrary
have vented wsbbrg lateral u'otiOn, and all
superior to any other Ml am now selling this Tenne,
see invention at the small sum Of
FIFTY DOLLARS,
cd to examine the true merits and principles Of this Mill
and order rom the PrOprietors or Agents.
A liberal discount made 10 dealers
J. ?. DROMGOULE Sole Proprietor.
Shelby vile, Tenn.
AG T. NTS,
E'is. Moore CO., ST Market street. Nashville Manu-.
faciurers and General Agents.
Beaumont. FAN Co. Clarksvie Agents for Montgomery
County.
Ab. Watkins, PULASKI, Agent for Giles County.
VIM. B. Hunt, Salem, Agent for Franklin COuaty Tenn
and Jackson county, Ala.
James B. Vance, CastAlan Springs, Agent for Sumner
County
J. W. Hatcher, Columbia, Agent for Maury County.
W. VI. Pell, p. " Rome, Agent fer Smith County
]. T. Aikin, Charleston Agent for Bradley County
W. X Anney Bros, Loudon, Agents for East Tennes-
see. oct l5-dAwly
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-03
FRRsH sTOCKOF

CoLx LEATHER TaUSKs -. - and - Ia, Of Phfla-
- aslphis Mznufctars, NJ very LADIES' ffkvei
ing franks aad acn1et bozss, ana agse assortmsnt
nnetan and 90 prirsd ffaaka.
LsAfheF, NatsrProof, NelFet a1d Tapestry haEa
Ashland eais Leaiher faiisss-
sole Leathrr hsrky ruaks and Yascs III sizes ard a
svsfy pricsL Juat received ~ JOHN kAAA6k.
o<f9o a coisgss2
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-03
NEW PUBLICATION S
JOHN PHTLP0T CURRAN.
NOW PFADY

The Life Of the RI Hon. John Phi pot Curran. By his
VIM Henry Curran with Notes and Additions, by Dr.. Shell
ton Mackenzie and portrait steel limo, cloth.
BITS OF BLARNEY. By Dr. R. Shelton Mackerzie,-
limo, cloth.
HABITS AND MEN. By DR.. Doran, author Of "Tab!e
Traits" l2mo, cloth.
DIcKESS' LITTLE Folks.
LITTLE NELL. From "th- Old Curiosity Shop" Of Chas
Dickens 19mc, cloth.
For sale by W T BERRY co.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-03
ADELPHI THEATRE.

Last night OF the reengage OF Mr.. James f. Muir
doch the American Tragedian and Comedian, Nho viii APP
pear in Bulwer's great play Of RtCHELIEU.
Saturday Evening, Oct g. will be acted the play Of RICH
ELIEU Richeeu, Mr.. James Z. Murdoch; Julie Miss O
Wyette.
To conclude with the avorite farce of MY FELLOW
CLERK
In rehearsal the Elder Brother the Dramatist.
Monday night benefit of Mr.. Murdoch
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-03
FOSTERS ADDITION TO EDGEFIELD.

ON WEDNESDAY, the It'll Of November next, on the
~ premises will sell the remainder Of Fosters Addition
Edgefed Our bill Of particulars will be ready
possible. LlNDslAEY CROCkETT,
80 College street.
E. r. GLAeCoCK Auctoneer. Oet31-td
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-03
NEW SEOCKL
JUST PTRLIsHED,

By the Howard Association, Philadelphia.
II EPOKT on sPERMATOkkHtEk. Or seminal Weakness,
IL iatotene he wee q Onanssa Mastnr5ati0u Self
Abse and other Diseases Il re seEll Organs, vita
tona % he an deerons % nzcks, and valuable
suitnx Surgeon q h0sari Asocatoa, Phii1dsiphA,
Pa t-nrval-ns tesfiu boa established b. special sndos
relief e he and d4trcased Afflicted wth
sViguent and Epkcsnic Disrasss eopy q Ne above
RrDart ga bs seat b. aA sealed snFeope,l ve q
chsrxe On ne rses % % fNO STAMPS fr Postags. AZ
dress Dr. aE0. n CALHOUN. No Z soulh Ninth st-,
PhiiadeiP htas PA. oetiI-dsm
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-03

DEcLNEs.-Judge Hopkins, Of Abingdon, Va,
declines the appointments recently rendered him by
President Pierce Of Chief Justice Of the District of
Columbia.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-03
THE LIFE OF A GREAT ORATOR.

THIS LIFE OF s. 8. PRENTISS. Edited By his Brother.
vols. 12mo.
'Next Patrick Henry, s. s. Prentiss the greatest
natural orator tha has appeared in this country.
Dazzling wit keen Sarcasm apt Illustrations, and brilliant
figures OF speech poured in prousion from his lpsoorne
on torrent Of feeling which rrestbly carried what
ever audience he addressed His habits we're conviva he
and no one ever exceeded him in the grace with which he
told a story Bgg,tto Com.
's s. Prentss is CT the most brilliant names which
a5orn chr annals The work is valuable contri-
button to American literature and its contents most strong
" int rest every admrer Of true genius ard genuine eo-
quenc.. n-7Toy Times.
Ellis public career was brilliant one. As lawyer he
was second 10 none his profession in the Southwest
success be the test Of it. in the and"-Chris Mirror.
For saleby W. T. BEKkf w.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-03

MARRIED-0n the Slst of October, Mr.. DAVID
ELsBACH, OF the firm of Lande & Elsbach, to Miss
SARAH LIPMAN--all of this city.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-03
A BARGAIN,

TN OAK TANNED LEATHER BETTING The subscri-
Der offers lot Of about 1890 feet OF prime OAK tanned
Leather Betting widths om two to inches, at cost
(cash prices Of New York) and per ct. Apply
now JNO. b. WEST.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-03

VALUABL BOOKS.
W. T. BERRY & CO., have just received
/. Condos History Of the Arabs in Spain
2. Guzot's History Of Civilization. sv.
8. Fsiener's Classical Antiquities.
4. LOnginus the Sublime vol.
8. Dantes Divine Comedy: the Inferno. pure transA.
ton by Carlyle
6. Tasso's Jerusalem Delivered.
I. The Legislative Guide.
s. Irying's Life Of Washington.
0. Benton's Thirty Years in the Senate.
10. Webster's Complete Works. 6v.
IL. Calhoun's Works. vol.
Il. Napier's Battles Of the Penlnsular
10. Napoleon in Exile by 0'Meara.
Il. Lascases Memoirs Of Napoleon.
IS. Ahbott's Life II Napoleon.
IS. strcklands Lives OF the Queens OF England. vol.
II. Lives Of the Princesses OF England.
oct 8
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-03

NHTANTED-A partner Of experience in the Lumber
w business who to invest 900 to $1,000 in a
rate mill in operation, possessing superior
advantages in making and selling lumber, in Davidson
county Commune atoms addressed to 4. g., Nashville,
Tenn. It'll 25th Dec, will receive prompt attention
noV2-i t. q.
Louisville Journal please copy to amount OF 80 and charge
this office.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-03

IMPORTANT DECIsIoN.-Our readers will re-
collect that an injunction was granted by
Judge Treat, of the circuit court Of St. Louis,
on application of the city and county of St.
Louis, to prohibit the sale of the Western d.
vision of the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, by
Page & Bacon. The case was decided on Tues
day against the city and county, which owned
several hundred thousand dollars worth of
stock in the road. 1t is supposed that the de-
cision of the court is based on the ground that
the city and comfy had no right to take stock
in foreign company-it being an incorpora-
ton of the State of Illinois, through which the
road extends. The following private dispatch
to the Louisville Journal, announces the deci-
sion:
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-03

OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
From the Newark Daily Advertiser.
We know Of other work which, within small a coun-
pass well ard satisfactorily present. the chemical and
physiological wonders which surround and that too, in
manner free from technicaes, n the vtries yrO
in the science otherwise than interested and in
Btructed.
From the Utica Gazette.
Much scientific information Is here presented in con-
densed and interesting form, making volume Of high prae-
teal value.
From the Rochester Union.
This work Is OF the most valuable that be given
10 the American public Il should be in every family, and
In every school and public library in the land.
From the Albany Atlas.
These two volumes, which contain an immense amount
Of instructive matter, interesting story boOk.
From the Troy Daily Wing.
II Is adaptd TO the comprehension Of the unlearned In
technical chemistry, well to the learned and the
pies treated useful that It is saying than
justice requires that ought 10 be in every home
in the country,
From the ST. Louis Inteltgencer.
This is work fer the youth well as the grown man-fOr
the scholar well as the mechanic and cordially
recommend it only in high degree valuable for its
solid instruction. but also profitable source Of enter
tainment.
From the Louisville Courier.
There not essay In these volumes that can fail TO
rye the attention OF any fond Of reading IL de-
hghtfu book for a family circle. octtl
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-03
ORATORS AND MEN.

TIE MOST EMINENT
ORATORS AND STA TESNEN
OF ANCIENT AND MODERN TINES
Containing sketches OF the lives specimens Of their eo
quence and an estimate Of Their genius. By DAVID A.
HARRHA
CONTENTS:
Denosthenes William Pitt.
Cicero. Judge Canning.
Lord Chatham Lord Brougham.
Edmund Burke. Patrick Henry.
Henry Grattan. Fisher Ames.
Charles James Fox, Henry Clay.
Lord Erskine. John G. Calhoun.
John 1hepot Curran. Daniel Webster.
Richard Briusey Sheridan, Edward Everett.
One vol. syo cloth. Just received by
VT BERRY CO.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-03
CHEMISTRY OF COMMON FE-C0MPLETE.
W. Il. BERRY co.

HAVE JUST RECEIVED THE FIFTH EDITION,
In vols, limo, cloth, Of
THE CHEMISTRY or COMMON LIFE. By James ?.
W Johnson NJ A. y. r. s, &c, Author Of Lectures
Agricultural Chemistry and Geology etc, etc. Illustrated
with / 8 wood engrsVingS.
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
The Air Breathe, The Poisous Select,
TIL Water DRINK, The OdOurs Enjoy
The Soil We Cultivate, The Smells re Dislike,
The Plant werer, What we Breathe, and Breathe
The Bread we Eat for,
The Beef we COOk, What, How, and Why Dr.
The Beverages i1fuse, gest,
The Sweets we Extract, The Body Cherish,
The Liquors Fermrnt, The Circulation Of Matter,
The Narcotics Indulge in A RecapituStiOn,
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-03
FOR THE COUNTING ROOM.

FOR THE COUNTING ROOM
Letter Presses. Commercial Note Papers.
Copying Tooks. Blank Drafts.
Bills of Exchange. Bill Books.
Blank note Books. Check Books.
Arnod's Fluid. Maynard Noyes' Ink.
Arnold's Carmine. Envelopes.
Pen Racks. Check Tins
Bill Files Post Office Boxes.
Counting House Racks. Erasers.
Pen Makers. Gold and Steel Pens.
Bill Paper. Ledger Paper.
Draper's Inkst Faber's Pencils.
BOtting Paper. Oiled Copying Paper.
China Ink sets. Blank Labels.
India Rubber. Cap and Letter Papers.
Eveet Machines Letter Clips
Ebony Rulers. Bills Of Lading.
Railroad Receipts. Bill Heads.
Bankers Cases. Note Holders.
Pass Books. Black Sand
Sealing Wax. Ivory and Bone Folders.
Receipt Books. Red Tape.
Quilts. Pounce.
Liquid Glue. Gum Mucilsge.
Copying Brushes. Waters.
Letter Stamps. Diaries, 1856
Propellng Pencils. &C., &c, &C.
For sale by CHARLES W. SMITH.
nov3 BGU
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-03
IL. ". SHAFFEIt,
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.

have concluded connect with former business the
selling of Lands Town Lots Renting Houses, &c lhave
hand, for sale, several negroes, amongst them
"a years Cd that will guarantee TO be No. cook,
washer and roner good seames and good general house
servant, girl ID Old, and boy of the same
have pledged word sell these South
and want to select good homes for them; and should the
purchaser not be pleased he them and ct his
money Jct3ll REFS w. PORTER.