davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-29

THE AMERICAN PROPOSITION TO THE PARIS
CoNFERENoE.-The Chamber of Commerce of
Liverpool acoords its hearty approval ito the
declaration of the Paris Congress in respect to
maritime war. 1t also approves of the add.
tional proposition which the government of
the United States has made the condition of
its adherence to the declaration of the Paris
Congress, viz: That the private property of
subjects or citizens of belligerent on the high
seas shall be exempted from seizure by public
armed vessels of the other belligerent, except
it be contraband.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-29

PoLITIoAL AMALGAMATIoN. = Under this
heading, the Alexandria, La, Anserican of
the 9Th inst, has the following startling an
nouncement:
We have hitherto refrained from noticing
the infamous fact, that precinct in this par
ish is controlled entirely by colony of free
negroesl We have done so, because we were
unwilling to expose so foul a spot upon the fair
fame of our parish, if other means could be
found of removing it; but we are compelled
now to announce to the people of Louisiana
that precinct in this parish-tamiliarly known
as the "Ten Nile Precinct"-gives a large vote
nine tenths Of which are cast by muLdttOes and
free aegrOesi At the election on Tuesday last
that precinct gave one vote for the American
ticket, and seventy-eight for the Democratic
ticket. To this, however, we have not the
shadow of an objection. We have no desire
that a negro mans vote should be given TO
American candidates, and we know that the
man who cast the single ballot there for Fill
more was white. But we do protest against
decent, respectable men countenanclng and
winking at the atrocity of negro suffrage, and
we also protest against men (whose claims TO
responsibility and decency, if once doubtful,
can now no longer be admitted) going among
these negroes in the "hail fellow well met"
style, rallying them round ballot box of their
own, placing the ballots in their hands, and
urging them on to outrage the Constitution,
break the law and trample upon the rights of
legal voters.
When the fact becomes generally known that
free negro suffrage is permitted in portion of
this parish to an extent that often decides the
result-as in the case of the last election for
Shorthand we shall take good care to have
it published in other Louisiana papers than the
American-it will startle many an honest VIC,
ter, in the Democratic as well as in the Ameri-
can ranks, for no honest man, Understandings
can give it his sanction, and no sensible man
can fail to see its corruption and dangerous
tendencies
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-29

~ The New York Times, which through
out the whole of the late canvass was one of
the most violent and denunciatory of all the
enemies of the American party, fully admits,
since the election, the magnitude of the evils
which called that party into existence. The
same paper expresses the opinion, that, al
though through combinations of political events
the American party was shorn Of its strength
at the polls in the late election, there is in the
hearts of the American people no decay of the
sentiment which gave birth toit.
1t is not in the naturn of things that :here
should have been any such decay. The senti
ment which gave birth to the American party
is necessarily as enduring as American nation
atty, and, whenever it shall have free scope for
the exercise Of its strength, it will manifest
itself with irresistible might.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-29
sTS91 Publications.
Marrying too Late.
W. I. BERRY co. have nov on sale
Marrying Toe Late,
too Lat,

GEUkHE WOOD,
AUTHOR OF "PETER SCHEIHL II AMERICA
One volume. 12mo., Cloth.
q. s-r.-.-r

CONTENTS
The chief pesonsgss this Tale are introduced .othe
resderThe ascent and descent Of Bight-Dangs Of Pro-
pinqgity-Mr. Argyle betrayed BY kiss-Ths Story Of
Medium. Argyle in love last-Loys experience Of Mr.
Argyle-Lord Beupsteads Story Of his investment in Ar
kansas BondsMr. Agle's Resoectons Of his early life
Our Travellers arrive at home-They visit Medals Nam
nery-Adveutures ef Mr.. Argyle with Roman Bshop-r.
Argyle declares his love 70 MsdaMr. Argyes interview
With the Count-The franciscan attempts mate
Meda-Mr. Argyle naTries Meta-Of Medals diamonds
Mr. Argyle and fien1s meet Mrs. D'OyIe formerly Miss
Adsla TripP-MEs D0yle's Pary-Medas magnifceuee-
The news Of which reaches New York-Famiy scenes az
W. Duucau's-A visit CT confidence from Mss Ivy Greer
More Of what said Of Mr.. Argye's marrage-sory Of
Mrs D'oyle-Nrs. D'0yes story cOntinued-Her life in
London-he Argyle party reach houeMedas day Of re-
ception--Meda and Reverend Doctor Auchmuty-Msda
gives grand pAry-Melas FIRST appearance in Church
The Reverend Doctors sermorThs interview Of Mr. Ar
gye and bis nephew concerning Richard Rchardsou-Ne-
da visits Rachel-A conversation between the sisters cor
corning MedaMeda and Bachel-Nieda pawns hrr levels
Count Montaldi-Besches New Yo-k-The eoavsrsation
at the Club House concerning Count Montsli and his suit
Media redeems her dam1nds-Neda and Mr. Argyle's
arst quarrsAn accident befl Mr. e-Niedas meth
cd Of amusing her husband IN his roouDay and night
scenes at Count MontsldFsThe Counts Sumner al New
port--Hs second Winter opens in New York with new
ecat and sueces-The Masqurades-Max Eohrer's Sere-
nades befose Mr.. Argyles Houe-Nr ArgyIes uehod Of
sbstug Nuisancs-The Beginning Of the E1t-Msda il
Locked out at Night b. her HEsband-Of Medals Return
Home-Her Rec1neiliator-Count Montaldi leaves for
ParsMr. Argyle and Media so Hopetale-Iuteresting
State Of Mr. Argye's Mind this TmeI porant Psson
ages arrive in New York, and produce Unexpected
Changes-Meda is deserted By her Husbsud-Mr Argyle
in Wsshington-Meda's in her sick chamber-A Family
Meeting at Mr.. ArgyeMeias last Sabbath in New York
Medals DepartUre-Mr. Argyle's search for his WiieMss
Ada Duncan Ends Husband in the Rev. Doctor Timothy
TOdgood-The Last Days Of Media.
W. T. B. co. have also just received
ICONOGRAPHIC ENCYCLOFGDTA OF SCIENCE, LIT
ERATURE AND ART. vols. 2of Text and 2 Of Plates.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-29

A MAN SHoT.-We understand, that Robert
johnson, of Jackson County, was shot by some
person or persons, unknown, Is he was passing
home from Bellefonte, one night last week.
Three buck shot passed through one Ofhis legs,
the balance of the load lodging in his horses
shoulder Mr.. II. chung TO his horse, and
reached home. His wound is not considered
fatal. lie thinks, both charges of a double
barreled shot gun, and several charges of a re-
peater pistol, were fired at him. There is no
clue as vet, 10 ascertain the perpetrators
KaAtsgAle (ALa) Demoerat, 26th.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-29
lv- The Washington correspondent of the

E1- The Washington correspondent of the
N. Y. Herald, under date of Nov. 2lst,
writes:
Gov. Wise left here 10 day for Richmond.
lie arrived last evening irom Lancaster, where
be bad been staying few days. IL appears
he Is not altogether pleased with his interview
with Mr.. Buchanan; for friend informed me
that he came back with flea in his ear. q
gentleman who called upon him says he was
very cross, aud manifested good Deal OF un-
easiness. lie (Nise) says that Mr.. Buchanan
will not arrange bis Cabine; for two months
Yet, and that Mr.. Buchanan told him be had not
even thought about Il.
The President, | am Informed to-day, viii
adopt the same plan with reference to the dis
position Of his message that he has on previous
occasions that is, send il 10 various cities, 10
be delivered to the newspapers the moment its
reading Is commenced.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-29
SINGLE NENBERS!!
10000 Tickets--3,280 Prizes

e than One Prize 70 every Ten Tickets!
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-29
MEDICAL BOOKS
JOHN YORK & co

JOHN YORK s. co.
Have Tor sale the f5llosing nss works
WILSON'S ANATOMY;
FOWNEs CHEMISTRY;
ERICHsON's sURGERY;
UNITED sTATEs DisPENRARY;
XIX AND FACETS PHYSIOLOGY;
WOODS PRACTICE OF MEDICINE;
GROSS PATHOLOGICAL ANATOMY;
TAYLOR's MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE;
WILSON'S BissECra r,
CONDIN ON DISEASES % CHILDREN;
DUNGLsONS MEDICAL DICTIONARY;
HOlPEGS MEDICAL DICTIONARY;
MICS OBSTETRICS;
ELLIssgs MEDICAL YORNCLARY;'
MICS on PENkLEs;
SMITHS on LEUCOgRaGA;
CLYMyE OS FEvEFs;
FEgGCsOS's sCRGERY;
HOMEgS ANATOMY;
JONES AND sEEyEEINGs ANATOMY;
NILLER's PgINCIPLEs,
MALLS OUTLINES,
RAMssOrHEN's OBSTETRICS;
sHAcPEY AID QUASas ANATOMY:
BEwEEs on CHILDREN;
DEWEvs OS FEMALLs;
MEGs oS FgyEEs,
WILLIAMS PATHOLOGY;
AsHwEtL on FENALEs;
BUon ON rug LIVER.
sTANLY on THE BoNEs:
An8 great vAieiy q sfsssnAsseus Medical Boois ns
eoatA.ael ia tAs catalogue. oct8
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-29

DIFFERENCE AMONG PoLITICAL DOCTORS
The Raleigh On. @. Standard states that the
Democracy saved the South in the late Presi-
Dental contest, but the Charleston Is. o.
Mercury dissents emphatically, and says: ave
are surprised that that journal, in the intoxi-
cation of success, should shut its eyes to the
Pyrrbic character of this victory-One more
such and we are lost. 1t is tie South that has
saUed the Democratic party, and not the De-
mocratic party that has thrown its shield over
the South" Latitude appears to make con-
siderable difference in the opinion of doctors.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-29

A WKsrERS TowS,-The town OF Superior,
In Wisconsin, was first settled in June, 1854,
and 10 September Of the same year, the first
ssle OF lots took place. la January, 1866, the
population of the Bay Superior was 300, while
at present thsre are 100 families eallivatiBg
farms, 1900 al q population, all the comforts
and laxaries Of older towns, and a weekly
newspaper. II is tie terminus Of two Rail-
roads, which part a, Chicago, H., running
through the eatlFe length OF the State, along
See eastern borders, aud also through the mid.
de aud western sections. Pretty vel for one
year.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-29

t- The Legislature of South Carolina as
sembled in Columbia on Monday, the Gath.
The Legislature of Florida also assembled on
the same day at Tallahassee. The Democratic
majority is 10 on joint ballot. A U. S. Sena-
tor will be elected, as Mr.. Mallory's term ex-
pires on the 4th of March.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-29
Delaware Senator

The Governor of Delaware has appointed
Hon. Joseph z. Comegys, of Dover, to fill
the vacancy in the U. S. Senate, occasioned
by the death of Hon. Jno. NJ. Clayton.
Mr.. c., will hold the seat until The Legis-
lature elects.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-29

ess of the American SHIP Colonel Gufs.
b. the arrival at this port yesterday of the bark
fy1Baa, Capt PHELkE, we have Intelligence Of the
IS OF the American ship Colonel Clstt, Capt. Snow,
bile on her passage from Cardiff to New Orleans
ith cargo Of rsilrod iron. The C7yynass brought
e crew Of the Colonel Cat to this city, with the
reception of the second mate, steward. and four
zen who were put on board the ship Mary R0bert-
"a bound for London.
We have been kindly furnished with the follow
particulars Of the loss ofthe Col. CUT by Capt.
NOW:
LEFT Cardiff Both Sept. bound for New Orleans,
18th railroad iron. Experienced very heavy
Gather ali the time out; split sails, carried away
pssil yards &c; ship proved tight until Oct. IL,
hen in q heavy gale, from westward, commenced
making considerable water which continued about
lie same, until the 10th. On that day, in a heavy
ale from S. S. W., the ship commenced making
fster very fast, and ats o'clock A. NJ. found leak
aiming so fast that it would be useless to try to
roceed on the voyage; bore up for the western
stands, St. Msry's then bearing n. by W, IT'S
niles distant On the morning ofthe 18th the leak
till kept gaining fast, that it required all hands
10 keep her free. Kept both pumps going. Had
light head winds and could make but little head.
way, but had heavy rolling sea all day. On the
morning of the 18th, leak still gaining fast. Was
making two feet of water per hour. Had boats
ready TO leave, with water and provisions, if the
ship could not be kept up. At II Meridian, fell
in with bark Clyman for Savannah; knew it
would be impossible to reach any Of the western
Islands. as the wind was nearly ahead, and my men
worn out, having been at the pumps two days and
nights without any sleep. Went on board bark
Clymdn, my ship having a feet of water in the
hold, and fast settling. We saved some provisions
and part OF the baggage. 1t came on squally
soon after we got aboard the bark. We soon lost
sight of the ship; think she must have gone down
in short time, as she had settled about two feet
when we LETT. / think the leak was from the
starting Of butt. We had splendid pumps or we
could not have kept her free as long as we did;
leak constantly increasing from the time it com.
menced.-Edvanndh Netos, NoU. 24h.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-29

Or or Mustard IL RHEuNATI-N.-Where one
third OF tie male population CO nplain TO some ex-
tent OF rheumatic pains, ia the tickle climate Of
New England, but more especially along the sea-
shore, physicians have il IN their power TO mitigate
an immense amount Of severe suffering by prescr
bng the volatile oil OF mustard Il is employed
as a rubeiucielt being first diluted in It's own
weight Of achohol n, forty degrees. Some patients
may object TO its pupgcnt odoF; but that Is empos
rAry, while the remedy may in some cases prove
permanent cure. Make the application Al least
twice a day, and protect the part with soft hn-
nel. Mustard mills in operation in the cities
generally, &C shioh the Oh may be procured, il
being an article not much in demand in the arts.
Were il not Tor detecting Il by pangent odor,
this oil would have become secret remedy Coz
rhs analic pains years ago. RostFam loses nj
Eaeulogs eiieieney and curative properties on be-
coming ku09n- Me3ioal Horid
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-29

IL persons are hereby nauasd that as ert rb
~ bisa Is 70 BE- o. oslis1 "a isFss Ne jancsn Of
spfng Aad froa Streets he penalties q a 4x vls
shef - risiliy sBisroed agasast Hrssfasssrs.
b. c. LOVE-
neset-IH cA4lraaa 6AAd Cen.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-29

gE The Washington correspondent of the
Philadelphia North american says the q. S.
Minister so Nicaragua, Mr.. WHEELER, did not
return home voluntarily, but was recalled.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-29

fIfHE underEgned would recommend 30 al who have Or
eharis every exerti1n % preserve End dry their
fflt si1 bar rh price dufing ne he j.
prepared psy e. pr bashsl ioE pesed Apples,
81 = 'oF unPe4ied Peaches. D. .. Lickkf,
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-29

INTERESTING SLAVE CAsE-Hon Vim. A.
Lake, NJ. c., of Mississippi, was yesterday at
Columbus, Ohio, enroute for Washington, hav-
ing with him three slaves. writ of habeas
corpus was taken out in their behalf, hut the
sheriff of Franklin county took the response
bility of refusing to obey the writ. Consider
able excitement followed, but what proceed
ings were instituted we did not learn. We
are informed that dispatches were sent for
ward to Newark and GAINESVILLE, to have the
progress of Mr.. Lake arrested at one of those
points. 1t was reported that, for the purpose
of avoiding the apprehended trouble, the cars
would not be stopped at the depots as usual.
natl Com.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-29
TO PRESBYTERIANS.

TIE PRESBYTERIAN HYMN BOOK, in an entire New
style Of Binding with asHibe backs and eOorsd edges
beautiful article. For sale By
novl2 CHAS. W. SMITH.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-29

E7- Frank Pierce promised WELL He wehs Into
the Presidency al the large snd Of the born, and
came ou1 al the itsle end. Buchauaa has not pro-
mi.el much. he goes IL al the lltle end OF The
horn, aud We bOps, Tor she good Of the country he
SIll sons out Al che big end--0sSsgo Times.
So do we, still we are exceedingly fear
fal that he won't get out Of the horn al all
without splitting Il wide open.--Losisrills
Jearnai.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-29
/ an sir, respectfully, your obd't serv'',
N. VAN BUREN.
Tso~ Dr.. ! s Young, ssae''ary q SAT- r.aa....s


cIsEox. Ia, jane an, lisa
Nr J. ". Dshezr--DeaF sTs-ras elsss q yssns Isiss
ca eilnza Fsaais Collegiate iastitaie shea yea lave
Is11cd and rsas iuFfsFsmeat and take pleasure
10 stating NJ eoatia, thaf youz sys.sm e. Psnna nshp
Is sztr1r % ahtFs and aee1s ony % be 1nderstoa1 .
be appreciated sEt al PISA
aeEif-lml hHNRf AoREjASp,
PnaeiPai u slliEas Fs.aals caHsss. clletsn, Ia.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-29
FINE CARRIAGE END HORSES FOR SALE.

| WANT 10 Flrchasr auy quantity %! god Wheat, 70
vl.ch / viii pay the hi hest pace.
@ RANDY
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-29

czy- From Mr.. Pearl Principal of the Natchez
Institute, after Witnessing the Result Of course Of
Lessons I gave to abcye 800 pupils in the Iast.
tute:
To THE MEssRs. DoLBEAR-GeuilemeU | deem
il my duty TO express my opinion Of your Peu-
manship, from what | observed during your recent
conrse of Instruction in this Institution. | have
watched closely, both your method OF imparting
instruction, and the Advancement Of the pupils. Il
is the ONLY system which | have seen successfully
adapted to public school instruction. IL has only
to be understood by Teachers, Superutendents
and Trustees in general, to be appreciated and
adopted. Very respectfully,
J. F. PEARL, Principal Natchez Institute.
NATcHEz, Dec. %, lS45.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-29
LIVERY STABLE FOR RENT FOR 1856;

NETANT TO HIRE-A good, honest negro man to help
w the Paper and Rag Store to the lst Of January.
oct6 W. s. WHITMAN.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-29
SWEDISH LEECHES.
DRIED FRUIT.

IUsF received iresh supply q Swedish Lssehss, y Ia.
ID prrss. For sals - DEMOYELL BALI
6etzl
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-29
HARRIEr,

In this city, Thursday morning last by Rev. J. T. I'd
gar, THoS. II. GLENN, Esq, Assistant Editor Of the
Patriot to Miss MARY Z. RLEISER.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-29

GENTLEMENS' WEAR.
~ ENfs' fine Cali Pump SO Boots;
II Gents Pine Calf Stitched
Gents Fine Caf Double Sole
Water proof
Congress Caters;
-
" Oxford Ties
These goods from Of the best manufactures In
Philadelphia. eau al No 20 Public Square
ocLIs SNYDER 4 FRIZZELL.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-29

LoUIsIANA-OFFIOIAL.- Orleans Plea
yune, of the 18th inst, has returns from all
the parishes in Louisiana. The summing up
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-29
NASHVILLE Sent 90 1913

NASHVILLE Sept % lS43
Mr.. Dobear-Havirg had a fair opportunity of
examining your system Of Pennmauship, and hav~
ing seen the wonderful and rapid Improvement Of
your pupils in my school, | consider it but just to
saw that believe it TO be not only the best system
but the only one deserving The ,aD,e-ior by strict
attention to the rules given, any person NAV, IN a
very short time, acquire free, rapid and elegant
hand l should be pleased to see it universally
adopted. Most respectfully your ohedieut ser.
want, ALFRED HUME
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-29

DYER PEARL. president. ?. G. PEARL, CAsHIgR.
Tho City Bank,
NASH TILLE. TENNESSEE,
nEALS in COIN. EXCHANGE, and SECURITIES
II Makes Oolecuons OF the Country, and pays
usresr on STANDING DEPOSITS ly25
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-29

standing in society Of the gentlemen sgners 70 the
above, DO so with much pleasure, being acquain-
ted with most Of them they are highly respectable,
aud gentlemen OF education and OF high standing
in society. Given at the Hermitage, this esd day
Of October, 1913. ANDREW JACKSON.
no ro5Jring rsry jHst remarks Of Gs Hon. TA0Hds
Benton, Q. s Senator, ,oortIy n atteHtirs
gard q parents and az young persons tsi0 Adss any
hope q success IN he business Of 10.
WASHINGTON CRY, June 20, IS43.
Sir:-Consdering good hand writing TO be not
oay an accomplishment, but means Of success 10
every man engaged in business | greatly applaud
your meritorious eIertions 10 improve the ehirO-
graphy Of the age. A gentleman or a lady either
who writes badly, never writes willingly; and con-
seQueuty often fail TO write when they should; and
when they 10 write, IL is done at the last crneHt
wilh haste and impotence, and consequently with
faults OF all kinds, often committing and injIring
both the writer and the cause which he advocates.
Wishing YOU every success 30 your hudatle un-
dertikings, Iremaiu yours, respectfully.
THOMAS IL. BENTON.
From N. T,ia Barea late Pr,sflcr.t erns L. s.
LISDENwALD Jan. 95, lS43.
sir. DoloeaT-DeaT Sir:-l thank YOU very sn~
ccrcly tor the copy Of your treatise The science
OF Practical Pcunmanshp, which have read w.IA
much interest aud wish you much success.
/ cannot hesitate 10 bearing testimony 20 the
very high character Of the recommendations you
have enclosed 90 me.
They leave me 10 doubt Of your capacity and
personal merits.
an sir, respectfully, your obl't ssryf,
n. VAN BUREN.
From Dr. T. s. Young, SsereaSy q Sa,s, T.assssss
SICRErAEr OF SrATE's OFFicE.
Nashville, sept 81, lsfs
Messrs. Dolb1sF-(icntenieB: have examined
wih care your system II Peumsuship. aud take
pleasure IN adding my humble testimony TO its
merits, % system hassd upon correct seisBta
principles susceptible OF the most perfect demons
strati0u and the clearesl practical Illustration. b.
a close study Of tae principles and a stTi obseEV
snce of the rules adopted By yea, any indiyiiusl
having tie natural zee Of the hand and arm, may.
10 short time, acquire the arr permanently o.
writl1g sitb facility aud despateh an elsgant hand
Ehich nay be Varies 10 style a pleasure, TO sgig
aBy particular purpose o. fancy.
Year most obedent servant
JOHN S. YOUNG.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-29

FI'HE Carriage T. and elegant family Coach though
Il slightly u,el T. 10 scarcely Jirsd al al. lie horsrs
excellent and % hc among be very safrst
family earraFe horses 20 be had where They S b.
sold i9E. For psrii-llars sppy az iais SiAee
novZe- n
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-29
AUTHORIZATIONS PRIZES.

biZoV PfEes amounting 4ktaVVV
Whole Tickets Sl0;-Halves IS; Quarters, ESQ.
0O0 Prizes o. s40 will be determined BY the figure
the Number tn draws the $4,000 prize. For example,
the Number craving the $4,000 Prize ends With No l.
then ali the Ticies where the number ends in will be
entitled 20 $40 II the Number ends with No. 2 then al
the Tickets where the Number ends viii be entitled
$40, and 50 % O.
Certificates q Packages viii be sold az the following rates.
which Is the risk:
Certificate Of Package ofio Whole Tickets
10 Half 90
10 Quarter ............. IS
Address orders for Tickets Or Certificates either TO
:. SWAN a o. ,Atianta, Ga,
:. SWAN, Montgomery, Ala.
T. SrlMs1BES,
nove9 Box No. g. p D Nashville. Tenn
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-29
REMOVAL.

JOHN YORK - co.
HAVE REMOVED THEIR BOOKSTORE TO
NO. IS UNION STREET,
NEW BUILDINGS, OPPOSITE GEORGE GRuGS.