davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-13
Carpets and Curtain Goois.
Wholesale Trade.

Pocket RniV.F, fRNes-iatcheis.
Tab Knives Hax Re. move -SpId-s,
s.is,ors--She-p Sh-a 9, rae CaaiBs-L1r Chains,
Plated nd iron Sn,nns, u.ry Ce"b '-Cotou cards
Augnr -Files- Risp-, land Sa~s-X Cut saws,
Chiseis-s fers-Hoes, 'rawhg Knive--EI tneE,
Hin es-Screws-Locks 'et Kettes-Tarts &C, &C.
septs J. W. H0KfJN co, II trk.t
C1UNTRY MERCHANTS visiting the city VIII End
~ greatly TO the r inter ct % call
septS p " HORTDN Cn. II Maker
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-13
ECHENg.

lUoo p1Heu ...-. tlS2 SEQ
Whole &c ets te navss t5 otarisu o. 20.
~ All oriers tr tck-is ekages In any of the
Maryland Lottene~ pr mp attention aud a.
irauinE msed 10 al parcha.ets me lately amer q s
sver. Address 7. II HUBBsRD A Co.
No. 80 FaseIte street, or B'x, No. 20.
raA bait mnrr. MarNlanh.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-13
DRY GOODS.
Bon, Clnahinr

I'VE hAvs ius Fecved extensive nssortment ag Rsys
w clothing % Vwaasst stsira aad press ghfch se re
eestsi ,astse eas ifsads ana he Psho r-agrty
md eEsmine We alec cia-laaiy receiving Gensie
a. oFpr-costs des aad iFoct e. Vesta Of every
asNHpuoa Our stosk ~ sarashlrr Goods l. aoa con.
pise. IS ~ eA, IN adicn 10 heavy arrival = setl
Ca usrs and Fsstags IN tas pa. We aafsf essssivei
an satF indaneneat rarely preasntsa ths oirana Fl
FsahSaBs tsvtig cbsEroe AerbSs
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-13
A. C. & A. B. BEECH,


Nd. 40, Cbs.LI.GE SERGLr,
NT "A go EEL w ~ IL IL HzS
HAvE nov in store very large amount os New and
II Desirable Pal All Water Goo's dc--t from the
hands af importers aud uAnuft ~ winch have
been purchased advantage Persoas WAITING Nash.
vile for ths pdrpOss Of baslg zoo vii certainty DO gen
chzSe are determined sell At the lowest hgures
Silks.
Richh'nnced Silks, Striped Brooad' chiuI FOr9'e;
:" Js.n. a.n
New style stripe and n ali Silks OF all kinds;
Pine blk R-pt anil Armio SilEs f1r mournnt ~
large Plan brk sIks Of the best makes IN Al
Cashm res aad DeLanes-
Our stock Of WOlen Dress Goods embraces everything In
this ne-dne rich Fg'd D, Lsiue 4hy oIshneres,
al wool DeLsines (Ainl Ia al CO ars Oetntliu sh-d
1sIll%' & . " a. ne Sa1rssae and Alp.cca. ali
pr.ees, eIrd and bfk COberge Cloths
Cloaks aud shavlS
f every svle c,th V-lvet and Msire Antique Stella
border shs~is AMI SC rf Long aud sqasrs saAWs plain
Lace Goods.
Pine Val Lace sets;
Collars ne style;
FreneA needle work Cil ars trimmed
New stye Emh'd MpSin Set;
Ehbd Linen SETS Emb ia; met 'olars and Sleeves
Of the most bstat a. >tyle' Emh'd travelling sets,
Ladies hne Hemstch and ERbd III Indsfs,
Enb skirts. new stvle % ds for Sk,rti
Hair Cloth. srtIcls tira's Goth Tor skirti
Hope Har 1irts, plain Domestic HO sEir's
Hosiery AMI Gloves
Bsstnake Kia Glives (L4de, snd ientlemen'sG
Ladies sIIs bmere, Lisle thread, ieaver aud Raw
Sik crd "a VS.
voolea Kid an Buck Gohntlets;
Every description dentlenen's owes and GAunt-
lets;
Msse.' Bsave- Gloves for scSooG
Rl'k Raw ,ilk II ise. nain aud d seced;
B'K Cashmere and irsted Hoe ladies' And mlsSes;
Very sup- ior lot Ladies A-d Misses Greg English
Large ot chIdrea's wOrssed Hose, and Grecan Boots
All ooars ss.t~rn Kn t,ins YArns
Grey IN tker Yarn.
Gentemsu's Furnishing Goods
Bi'k and Va. c. Fr-nch Cbths:
Fi-e Fancy D'be V u sreach Ca 'sineres;
6 blk Dpeskin "a ,simeres;
PLAIN Blus ana Biz Double Englsh Cashmere, new ar
tcl-;
Beluaul ag'a Velvet vesting;
Elegant r-sdy made shirt, an Shirt harsi
Ready m ode L nr Shirt osOms,
Gentle ueu's Net Under h,rts and Drawers;
PLAN and Rhbe Silk shirts and Drawers;
Ladies Nett Va an Merino Vests
House Furnishing Goods
Table Damssk e cry variety.
Linen Toze,s, Nspkjn, aaI tiu,kNback DiaDers;
Marsei es Q ITS linen aud Do aestc shesting;
Pillow Fl p ii ems AMI Done-tc.
Carpets and Curtain Goods.
wehsve on hand q very heavy Stock % CarPets,-the
best naSes ) y and ply Carps rap.sry ard Vel
Velvet Rugs st,es, 'aror Mats Of all sind,
WJrsted Dtnts III iorS SAtR De- ,ura, figured an"
striped IN stvies, III Raut Lace an sT 'urtsn.
z nb-oiiered sin IN the piece. Corniees, Pn, an
trim mnzs ThI.e HIvng sn III rooms 10 cover
ca be 81 ,ped with OF Carpets vey redu'ed
prce5 very large VI ane Bed ankets ,hite and
g-eV Nero Btnkets add Arc ie Travelling Blanket, AnH
shaEs Of all kad', Negro Clothing Of aIikuis, Wagon
Eheeting yards vide. A Z. a A. " BEECH,
se,t20 80 College street
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-28
From the National Intelligenoer OF May 20.


We copied yesterday letter OF the Washington
correspondent of the Philadelphia Gazette, written
on Sunday, leading to apprehend that our Cow
eminent had resolved on the harsh step OF dismss-
ing the British Minister. We are glad TO find by
the annexed extract from the letter of the follow
ing day Monday the opening for hope that the
explanation and apology of the British Government
have been accepted by our Administration as sufi-
cient satisfaction and as relieving it from the ne
cessity of the expulsion which it had previously
considered to be demanded by the national honor:
"WAsHTSGroN, May 90.
"There is some doubt and hesitation as to the
particular mode of meeting the ingenious answer
of Lord Clarendon. The dsavowal of the British
Government of any purpose TO outrage our laws or
sovereignty necessarily requires to be with cor
responding consideration. Hence, there is much
decacy involved in the dismissal OF Mr.. CHAMPION
without embarrassment, as there is comp romise in
receding after what has occurred The South, al
ways sensitive about war, is particularly nervous
now at the bare possibility of such a contingency,
and appeals from that quarter have been heard by
the President with marked Differences and almost
favor. Opinion on this subject in high quarters, is
not 40 confirmed as il was fortnight ago. "Mons
Sartige who labored earnestly on Saturday, by per
sons representations to Mr.. Marcy. TO- bring about
an accommodation, considers he has fulfilled his
duty, and will take no additional steps"
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-28
Business.

Although the last Of the spring month is draw
ing 70 close, and the at hand for decline
in all descriptions Of business, vet the upper
boat landing continues to exhibit more than usual
activity and briskness. Our marine list indicates
daily aud numerous arrivals bringing full loads of
produce. Tobacco, Of the great staples, is ar.
irving very freely and the receipts up to this Tins
are within 90 per cent for the same time last sea-,
son; and notwithstanding the very reduced quanti-
~ Of sugar raised last season. the quantity of mo
lasses received at the levee is only about 9 per
cent less than last year, and when the prices for
the season is compared, il will be found there is a
vast preponderation in favor OF the present season.
For instance, the molasses which has been receiv-
ed here this season, amounts at present valuation,
20 81 $50 000 for the same time last year it amounts
ed 90 g. 32b, 000-being an excess this season, OF
two millions OF dollars. These estimates do not
include themoasses shipped direct from plantations
10 cosstwise ports and the upper country, but the
value landed on the levee.
The weather has become warm, after one Of those
severe Northers which comes over this section at
this seas on Of the year, and although an abundance
of rain fell in the early parts of the month, the
streets, landings, aud all thorougbfares dry
and dirty as though six weeks drought had pre-
vailed.-N o. Crescent, Nay %.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-28
The Coming National Conventional
Challenge.

During our pedestrian travels about the fashiona.
bic portions Of the city, within the past few days,
il has been fortune misfortune, 70 be intro.
duoed TO new faces and TO meet many familiar ae-
qusintances Of long standing. These gentlemen are
supposed 10 be the advance guard" of the grand
army of Democrats that is about TO encamp upon
the pure soil Of Ohio.
II gives US much satisfaction 10 state, while al
luding TO these facts, that among the visitors to
this city is Col Sam. Bugg, of Nashville, Tennes.
see. the old companion and neighbOr Of Andrew
Jackson, and who comes here with his SerUdnts for
foe the accommodation and convenience of himself
and his family.
Our hotels are filling up rapidly with delegates
and their friends from all parts of the United States
including Nicaragua, to be present on the great
Presidential natal day. But inasmuch as we have
made allusion to Col Bugs, viii state for him,
as he has authorized to do so that his body
want "Phil," who is here in the city of Cincinnati
and who is his slaVe-his property-and who has
been raised by him, and who can, by the laws Of
Ohio, be taken from him If be desires 70 CO. that If
any person, disposed, in the State can take him
away from his master or his mistress, ee viii lore
felt one thousand dollars to any orphan azylum in
Cincinnati, that the Mayor may suggest. -CineirL-
matt Enquirer.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-28
Recent Publications.

THE YoUTH OF THE OLD DOMINION. By SAM
Hopkins, Boston: J. P. Jewett Il Co. For
sale in Nashville by Toon, Nelson q Co.
The early history of the old Dominion is
full of entertaining and instructive incidents.
No part of it, from the foundation of the first
colony to the time of the formation of the
Upion, is devoid of interest. One of the most
interesting and romantic passages is the estab-
lishment of the colony of jamestown, and the
patriotic Efforts of John Smith to advance its
interests and promote its success, in opposition
to the emnity of the Indians and the jealousy
and treason of those who should have been
bis most efficient supporters. In the above
work this eventfnl passage of the history OF
the youth of the old dominion is placed before
the reader in style plain and unpretend-
ing, but so direct and forcible, no one can
read it without satisfaction. The remaining
portion of the work traces out the annals OF
the colony, after Capt. Smiths departure for
England, and is also crowded with succession
of events of deep interest to every American
citizen.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-28

ANDREW JACKSON DoNELsoN.-One OF the
rsrest and richest feasts which Democracy has
lately tickled the amazed public with, is to
show up Mr.. Donelsnn, the American csndi-
date, as an obscure and insignificant parsonage.
Well, let US see In 1929 Gen. Jackson made
him bis Private Secretary, very responsible
and confidential position. In 1916 Mr. D0nel-
son was appointed Minister to the Republic of
Texas, and aided in its annexation to the Unit
ed States. The same year he was appointed
by Mr.. Polk, Minister to Prussia. In 1S49 be
was appointed Minister to Germany, and held
that office under Gen. Taylor until it was abOl
ished. The patriotic and conspicuous part he
played in the Nashville Convention, is fresh in
the memory of our readers. When the veneer
able Ritchie-the Talleyrand of the Democrat
io party-retired from the Washington Union,
Mr.. Donelson was selected as his successor.
Disguised with the spoils policy of Pierce and
his Administration, he quit the "dry-rot" con-
cerD, and embarked in the good cause of polit.
ical reform-of Americanizing America. And
this is the man thar sham Democracy would
stutify before the country. Well, if Mr.. Don
elson is the obscure and unworthy individual
they represent, old fashioned Democracy has
much to answer for.-N D. Crescent.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-28
RECOLLECTIONS
oFTHE
Table Talk of Samuel Rogers,
f e r S MAN y.
One vol f2mn- Cloth

f Err S MANA.
One vol t2no. Cloth.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS
1T very entertaining book in which every paragraph
is precious account Of Tvs reference 10 some celebrity or
other."-City Item.
'Fhe value Of Rogers Table Talk In literary and even
historical point OF view immense furnishing insight
into the mysteries Of the Honder ags in winch he lived
and e0urished Buff 10 Republican.
"Rogers proverbary bes, takers In Eng
land, ana his familiar acquaintance with the
many Of the politicians dgnitares Of that country FUR
nshed ahund od for the pquant for which be
was distinguished. "-Worcester spy.
"A delightful book, rich in Wit ant IN houghtssuch a.
fall from the lips q great in the beauty and grandeur
Of simplicity at ther tables rrses the place above
all others, where would meet them."-Phla Christian
Observer.
The reader win find in much that is entertaining crit
cisus uttered Informally, on poetry, and religion oh
seryatons iustrous persOnages numerous anecdotes
and pleasant jokes-"-Mo. Republican.
ASA memorial Of Rogers and aso description Of the
celebrities Of the day, Il book which wiz be eagerly read
Rome Sentinel
$40 all who wish both instruction and amusement most
pleasantly blended together commend this very interest
ing vOume."-NOck Islander.
cit Rogers who had fr bis companions Wordsworth
Madame de Stael Je'es, Lamb and others, snd his
has all the alaeuce and inspiration which such company
would naturally invite."- Boston Bee.
II you want beautiful book equal in appearance to the
choicest Of the English press-a book that takes You
glance among n,eseneies London society
The last Aaf century, enrehes with bon sOt
dOtss quaint sayings literary gossip aud social traits buy
Rogers Tsbh Talk.
For sale by W. T. BERRY & CO.,
mayl0 Booksellers, Nashville
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-28
Hinduism I'm California.

A gentleman wiring from San Francisco, states
that Buddhism has been formally inaugurated on
American soil After many dssppointments, the
Chinese population Of that city have imported q
wooden god aud all the paraphernalsl Of their
ship for the purpose, and erected them perma
nent institution in It's midst The festival il
called, commenced on the 4th, and was continued
20 the 9Th, occupying FIVE days. The edi6ce in
which t Was held was erected in 1853, and is sit
uated in Pine street. II is Of a singular style Of
architecture, the entrance being through narrow
and devious passages, having on each side high
walls. general invitation extended to the
people OF San Francisco, through the press TO visit
the building, and all who availed themselves of it
were treated with politeness.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-28
REV L. J. HALsEY-The Louisville Presbyterian

XIV. i. J. HALsEH-Ihe Loulsvlle Presby terlan
Herald of 22d inst says
Rev DR.. Halsey, Of this city, has received un-
snimous cali TO become the pastor of the Second
Presbyterian Church Nashville, made vacant by the
resignation Of Rev. Dr. LApsley, with a salary OF
e. 500 aud house. In connection with the pas.
torate Of the Church, the DR.. has been invited to
ill the Chair OF Moral Philosophy and the Evil
dences Of Christianity in the Nashville University,
with an additional salary OF $500; three lectures
pr week to be delivered by him during term time
Though this is quite tempting Offer, both as TO
the field for usefulness and the worldly induce
ments which it presents, yet we trust the DR.. may
see bis way clear 10 remain in Louisville. Our min
isserial force has been greatly weakened Of late,
that much as we love our sister city, we cannot
spare her, just now, one Of our best men.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-28
paid or assumed, shall be and constitute so much
stock 10 said road.
r. B. OAsTLEMAE, Mayor.
Passed 22d Nay, 1856.
Attest: E. A. RAwoRrn, Recorder.

WHo SENT SUMNER TO THE SENATE?-It
should be remembered that the Senator
from Massachusetts, Mr.. SUMNER, who
makes use of his high position to insult the
whole South, and to degrade our insti-
tutions, owes his election to coalition Of
the Democracy and Abolitionists of Mas
sachusetts. But for this corrupt coalition
he would never have had an opportunity
to disgrace the Senate Chamber with his
presence
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-28

MAKE A NorE OF Ir.-The Fredericks-
burg va. Recorder, says &s
"Were we compelled to choose between
SEWARD and FILLMORE for President, We
SHOULD NOT HESITATE. a MOMENT TO
PREFER THE FORMER
That's the sort of feeling amongst the
Democrats that secured the adoption of the
plurality rule and the election of Mr.. Banks,
as Speaker.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-28
The Great High Way

Of Nations commencing the corner Maine only
end the Pacific, teemng with its millions Of passengers
and grooming under It's loads Of freight gracefully crossing
the beautiful Sewanee and ssteuIy winding way around
the base Of Our MAZE tic Capitol
No longer these grounds be deseeaed by the presence
Of Swine the beOriHg Of Bulls the brayng Of Jac-a
as Gpbjtedte has fortunately been removed
extreme southern confines.
TERNs-Ths word slipped In accidentally. How natural
is in these days for ali things 10 end in money We did
intend arrive at this point but would New
ertheess, hope you will consider mercenary We
good deal like politicians, brma % patriotism,
work for the dear people out Of pure love and affection for
them and for money and taking Of ourselves on
mention them. Like the Cincinnati Convention,
this sale IL gotten up exclusively pro pbco Never
theless like those patriotic leaders, Pierce Buchanan Doug
las &C. viii gratefully receive slight tokens Of regard for
our eminent and dHteresed public services, and in this
beg leave suggest that they be In the shape Of
payable bank running from to FIVE in such
the public may kindly cate the first with sat
sactory riders all bearing interest tive ike to be progressive
not standing stilD and lien retained, &c, &c
The Omnbues, with the Fly and other appliances, viii be
on hand usual
Performances commence at II O'Clock An, the prem
Uses Programmes ready in few days.
LINDSEY 4 CRoCRETT,
T. r GLAscocK, Auctioneer. IS College 81
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-28

NKw FLowERIEG SHRUB.-The January number
OF she HorticulturaisG gives plate and notice OF
shrub found in Madison county, North Carolina,
said 20 be u nameess aud undsscribed variety OF
Rhododendron, the flower Of which is only second
in maguihcenee TO the Magnolia Grandifora- 10
grows the height Of four Ave feet ARd Is east
iy usnspanted and cultivated. IL Is stated that no
American flower exceeds this in beauty. Its color
IL bright crimson, approaching scarlet aud The
ponicles are composed ct twenty or thirty flowers,
forming conical mass yearly a. large as man .
bead. The leaves are ever green. Of deep color.
The spot where IL vas found Ga the top OF an al
Tlost Inaccessible mountain.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-28

North, the partisan contest has been bstweea the
ms and outs, for tie power Of the federal govern
ment; the leaders of each party using such means
and appliances as are supposed best fitted to win
and retain the opinion and ballot strength Of the
masses, or the people generally, who always are
governed BY the love of liberty or equality, and this
We think the subsequent development and analysis
Of those means and appliances will demonstrate.
eea-ssrsa-aa @7as PATRIA
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-28

The New York Journal Of Commerce publishes a
dispatch from its Washington correspondent dated
the Goth inst, which states that the Administration
considers the difficulties with England as practical
ly settled that hr. Champion is not to be dismiss
ed; and that Messrs. Clayton and Champion have ad
justed ther contradiction to their mutual s1Isfac
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-28

TRusr SALE.


pnrsuAnce Of Deed Of Trust 10 execute By John
6fAhAm and Isaac Taylor which registered n TIE Reg
s'er oaae q Davdsen county Beck No 49, pages SIS
and SIS add dated January sls 1855 or he parosss
hrren contained Isha tha issh dAF % June, 1856
tie Court honse cate The Public kqnare, IN Nashville
proceed 70 se to the highest bidder cash, the rght
and Interest," uheh The said 6rahan ard TayoF conveyed
said deed q tras the fowns described property
% uG ot az Eroand 10 The city Of Eashsc eosneacas
a. TIE Northsatt corner q Ne io sold ~ clooFne
and she sxecstors Of Mary 4 r. MAury deoeased Rher
h Fahnng thsnce IN The direction 81 The LEX hraneA s.
feet 70 ske. usnee rh AHgcz crdte ~ nrs
a. right anEes aang Crdale street thFtV eight feet
siskes The Of said et 81 Robert Mis- Add aas
Se ohsr ot o. groana punased By The saie Grsh an
Morrison, By deed dated The i5kh Il June ls'S lot
eenk part Of ot Ao 81 oatng tseaty hse fees alley
AID AeNAiy hns. and sxtendns Ia aeph teaAfas cners
lei tfoatinE aecn iee SID aleE Aad MeSayb lac neK
eSev ths e abeFe esseeed and Fnnnlng haek teHards
college street. uaoa tie ht Ant nanea thsre . stane
beina AAa sthef inprotenepis esr street. ana sp1a
tbs sSo aai n&ei Canada sisase and etssf a rove
nsnss. rs JOAN sr6H SMITH. Traase.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-28
NHFRIFFss NALr.

lf vrtue ~ ~ siss EF q rradifioaf erpnas n ne a.
" rested ADJ d,isercd usu ~ bonsr ~ rsuif ort a.
bayisan cpuny, Trnnesee, 81 70 MAJ TsFn 1885, sm
e1oSe % pstif ssl-, . the esI der ~ cash he
court he1se daaE "a the city n ashts 90 he ri 4F ~
3aae iso ~ ne rFht tt sa ntsrssf xnd estate stcA
esssn @eaes thn bad uag sacs hare acsuirsd ane
ne baaig desc bed pfuperly 10 sE 10 ofland yinE
al being u bas4soa ooassy, q LIB ane whites fta
toa = Sishse esnz part 81 - Ao 81 II ~ sd add
son eoanded - tsiows bsanns ~ Peter LssFy
% Vac 90 exiaard uhct cgrnsr " sa4 L8HFy ~
nrf n@afnt - Liza baarA, faannE sAencs asas a fiae
street tEeasftAres fest iake 10 sd sruqss senes
taeoee thaaka a44 la hzHdre4 isFs = sates tbence
fhroh aaa Dt tusntynres PElE tseryf haet
nef terncs . aid Laays bstk eoFner sace ia sd
lesFys ans one haDtse st ne esaniag beng lsps4
epen ne pFopeEsy q Sasan Sta1a u iaNy 2sueut
rsnalssd IA hEor - IEuzsn aos q
JONI n EnMoRp toE. sheriH
tyE D. EAazzzs 2 pay.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-28
Buena Vista Springs.

LOGAN COUNT, KENTUCKY.
THE above altering place viii In the best possible state
OF preparation, and open for visitors the fs Of Jupe
Any paying bill OF s25 ia accommodations the
Springs the ensuing season. and subscribing shave
books Of the Bueaa Vista Springs Company shall be entitled
to receipt which shall be in full payment FIRST tainent
the share OF OK provided i20 shares taken Those
who have already shall have the privilege
d. JEFfRIRs Proprietor.
Buena Vista Springs, Logan Co., May TO- 1856.
mAy27-Im
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-28

s'WH1T a PKoPLE.T--lt appears the nss Datrh
hinistsF regarded the STRAY at wflard's as a matt
Ger Of coBrse IN the land OF Isnehing aud bOsls
knives, and merely remarked wat peopiss n xey
do % et dc breakfast vas viii Dc doc a. De dinBeff
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-28

az Judge Gould, Of Ulster county, n. Y,
Court, has decided that married woman commit.
ing theft other crime Ia the presence Of her bus
baud, is not be 10 considered party In the offence.
The husband having authority over the wiies acs
tons, is alone responsible, and a magistrate com
hitting woman under such circumstances Is liable
o an action for false Imprisonment.
II that IL the Law. men bad better look out Tor
their--that is, look what sorI OF wives they get
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-28
SOUTH NASHVILLE.
Great EXCiteme
THE CITIZENS IN ARMS!

w AFTER OR NO WATER, Gas 70 Gas, Light Dark
w ness Macadamzed Streets Mud Bridge Bridge
the questions engrOng the attention Of the h and
Sth Wards.
Wishing 70 have hand in everything that Is going
have concluded pitch into this free Tight and by way Of
adding fuel 10 the flames have concluded sell following