davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-10-23

called upon very straight-laced member of
the congregation, who was expected to subscribe
Literally. The amount put down disappointed
them, and they told him so. ooh" said he.
" It's quite enough; as much as you've got
anywhere else" Nay" was the reply, &
has given double the sum! |" $50 he should"
re)olned our ready hero, "he goes twice as
much as doin
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-10-23

The building committee of a place of
worship in the county of Northumberland,
England, which has recently been enlarged,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-08
FIRES.
FIRE IN AVENUE


At ten minutes past o'clock last night fire broke
ont in stable in the rear of No III Avenue e, occs
pied by Clinton S, Montague. The frcmen Of the
VIth District repaired to the OF action with al
possible haste and soon succeeded in exngushng the
flames not however before the building and contents
were damaged to the amount Of about $50 No in
surance The building is owned by widow, whose
name we did not learn
sTILwELL's ToUSDERY ~ BROOKLYN DESTROYED.
Early on Monday morning a fire broke out in the
third story of George W. Stwcls foundery, Nos. los
and lO7 Court street, near Dean. The flames were
discovered bursting out Of of the windows BY OH
Ger Nesbt of the lid District Police, who gave this
ALARM The streets being INSTRUCTED with deep snow
banks, rendered it exceedingly difficult for the Fire
Department TO reach the Of the disaster in time
to be of any avail. No. 10 engine, lying near by,
worked her way to the fire. No. became fastened in
a snow-bank in willoughby street. and was aided to
the fire by the First District Police. The WITH Dis
trcct Police aided the fremen TO bring No. Q. Whea
No. g arrived No. - was standing still for want Cd
water: she was then supplied by No through 700
feet of hose Nos. and II, Hose No. and Hook
and-Iadder No T. and Others worked their way thers
NJ best they could and exerted themselves to the eK-
tent Of their ability.
The building was of brick, four stories in hight.
with an extended point. 1t divided into a foan-
derry, blncksmthshop, and crate and fender msnufac-
tory The rooms were filed with materials, finished
and unfinished. The fire spread rapidly, and made
great light The building was soon entirely enyeoped
in aames, and communicated with adjoining frame
hree-story building which together with the foundery,
was entirely destroyed.
No FIRE was kept in the place where the flames orsi-
mated and il is consequently supposed to be the work
Of an incendiary.
The adjoining building was owned by Edward Has'
vey and occupied by Mrs. Finn as toy and clothing
store ard by John Steele as q residence. The COM
bned loss of the occupants reached about ssoo--as
insurance. The building worth about 81, 500.
The loss on the foundery is estimated at 10000,
upon which there is insurance OF only about
900, in several Brooklyn and New-York Offices
The blacksmithsho whichwas in the rear was saved
serious and perhaps fatal accident occurred during
the progress of the fire. Abraham j. 5. Degrsw.
foreman of Hook ind Ladder Company No. a. In AID
ing Mrs Finn to take out her goods was struck dows
by the falling of the wall Of the foundery His head
was fractured and his thigh and arm were broken. he
s in precariOus condition. He resides on the corner
Of Amity aud Clinton streets, whittier be was oon-
,ayad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-08
NEw-YoRK HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.

The regular monthly meeting Of this Society was
held at Clinton Hall last evening Mr. John Gsoshon,
President. Peter Il. Mead, Secretary A0er reading
the minutes Mr. Mead read the report OF the COM
mttce Gu the last Annual Exhibition, which was
adopted.
DR.. KNIGHT, from the Lecture Committee, reported
that the Committee found no difficulty in obtaining a
lecturer on Vegetable Physiology and IT. relations to
Horticu ture; but that IN order to make the lecture
ineligible diagrams were needed, which could not
be procured; therefor he asked that the Committee
b. discharged. The Report was accepted and the
Committee discharged.
Mr.. WIsos G. HUsr offered the annexed resolution
which adopted:
Re ed That the Society hold quarterly ext billions OF plants
and flowers at which prizes shall be awarded Tor the best and
uo novel varieties The exhibitions 20 be held the aer
neon and evening Monday IL prl July, October
and January The exhibitions 10 bo 10 the members OF the
Society aud their families and friends fee OF ohase.
Mr. JoHN CRASSroS, Florist of Hoboken, n. J.,
exhibited beautiful and tasteuly arranged parlor bout
quet; afo seeding hybrid BegOnias, crosses between
Begonia M1nicdfG rem IacarHata, and between Be
gonna Fpchso,dcs, rom FactsOjdcs Ai5a both being
distinctly marked and, in the opinion Of the Committee
OF Flowers, decided acquisitions.
Mr.. MARTIN CoLIAPY, Gardener to John H. Prem.
tice, esq., Of Brooklyn Nights, exhibited large and
splendid specimen OF Cypriped,Am Iadigue, bearing
nine blooms. A diploma of merit was voted to Mr..
Collapv. and the meeting adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-08
CIR Y TE NJ 8.

MEMORIAL CHURCH OF BIsHoP WAnwRcHr'--
The Indies who interested Themselves last Spring "
raising means for establishing free church, ~ tho
most appropriate monument to Bishop Wainwright,
after making encouraging progress in the work. thez
were advised that owing to the then state Of embsr-
ra-sment in money matters, and the extreme suffering
among the poor ii was beet TO interm their labors
for a season. They did But the difficulty beng
now removed they return to their work, and 10 IaN
pppesl which they address 10 the Church at large
they Gsk for the means of accomplishing ". IneJ
have alreedy secured the sum Of Oil 600 and tn'
rcoui,ite land for the edce has accordingly been pur
chased. In Troy street, near Greenwiea ,A'enleJi
which the subscriptions already made VIII pay fof.
Thsy need now the means Of placing upon that lana
an appropriate edfce be for oil time free church
in the communion Of the Protestant Episcopal Churoh
~ me United States and TO be known % the memona
Church Of Bishop Wainwright. In order to socomplSa
their work. they rely upon obtaining suff'eeni mum
her of donations and subscriptions Of si5 at one tne
or O. per snnum for three successive years, So1-
sCrip,ioos may be sent to the Treasurer. Mrs h'aS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-08
BROOKLYN COMMON COUNCIL.

No President ELEcTED.-rhis body assembled
last evening" and large and apparently interested
audience was in attendance.
AID HUNTLY moved that the Mayor take the chair.
AID. CAMPBELL nominated AID. Bergen Of the
Eighth Ward.
4 vote being taken, AID. Bergen was chosen by
vote q Yeas TO Nays.
The roll was then called, and all the thirty six men,
bcrs, as published yesterday answered to Their names
The Mayor claimed n tight TO vote ca questions
before the Board, which, after an elaborate discussion,
was decided in the negative by the Chair.
The Board then proceeded to ballot Tor President
Ala. OAKLEY and LoRIsEEY, Tellers.
The candidates were Edward Pell Dem.), Edward
T. Backhouse lWhigl and Aid. A. Casswel DEM
Nineteen ballots were had without coming to a
choice Upon the first, Pei received II; Blckhouse,
10; Blank, g. On the nineteenth, PeN received IA;
Backhouse, 10; Casswel, A; and Blank ?.
There being no prospect of making selection, the
Board adjourned shortly after 10 oclock TO met on
Wednesday evening at OF clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-08

and given g. sch suppo@ "a 10 other pobic Of
fcer OF tie rrr-cui day ha- received. Su.cy. en
couts n.rt were needed 10 continued hdeIty, pubic
orirfnf which h7s been expesscd n my behalf with
10 muci oh.htris N and unnniuHiy would keep me
I'm the ccrrseI have prrSuef No man could
fal,er however ar.uoUs the duty. or however peu-
ors the hazard when backed up ~ vigorously by
all those IA ouI must whose govi OPINION Is worh
having.
the two requirements essential 20 the present pros
perity and continued growth VI this metropolis VIZ;
The Ireser, alton and further Development OF IT. com
u.rce and the proper government, OF rs pecTHs IL
nav Ne aid with truth when these ARE cared for,
New-York i paced upon basis ~ firm a the rock
uuon the borders Of her noble Hudson With tbese
-tcrrfd She i placed bcvond the thrOe- OF political
revolution in either hemisphere. Wars upon the Con-
tnent of Europe or in the East, viii bst further aid
her navigation. Her financial position viii soon COM
nand the exchanges of the world, and a. her bourse
yibrstes. the money changers OF Europe VIII
resuord 20 the movement. First in arts as hrst in
commerce ard wealth she will then represent Ameri-
can s,periorty in every department OF knowledge and
in all the noble attributes OF our nature so preem'nent
In the pre,ert century. Then win a New-Norker be
rroud Of his CITIZENSHIP in this metropolis will bear
lin bic ption throughout all civilized lands;
for he can say with Paul OF Iarsus, am etzen OF
no mean city
shall submit; 20 you soon another Message making
practical recommendations for your own Legislation,
and which in advance, permit me 10 express the hope,
may command your cary attention.
In that comm un.eaiIon shall endeavor 10 point ont
many subjects C,mprchending abuses aud wrongs
entirely within your power 10 remedy and TO reform
Which | cannot doubt you viii heartily cooperate
with ME in deyisng suitable uleaspres
FERNANDO WOOD, Mayor.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-09

~N CONSUMPTION AND sPITrIss BLooD.-see the
49, certificate Of Mr.. Turner H. Ramsey, for
many years proprietor Of the Farmers HOTEL Fredericks
burg Va, and late of the City Hotel, Richmond, Va.
Dr. Minge Of the city Of Richmond though regular
physician and OF opposed to what he called quack
medicines obliged say that its good effects in the
of Mr.. Ramsey, were wonderful indeed.
He had given up by several physicians had tried
most the quack medicines and tbs verge of des
pair well as grave, when he tried Carriers 81 anish
MIXTURE.
We refer the public to his full aud ghy certificate around
the bottle stating his
See adYertis ement.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-09
OR SALE.

ON the 18th OF January NEXT will sell TO the highest "a
" bidder, my Tract of Land. continuing shout -
500 Ac-'s cleaTsd the basse in timber bring ~
miles from Port Royal the waters OF sulphur Fork Of Kss
River Il Is well adapted to the growth Of Wheat Corn and
Tobacco, with comfortable improvements 90 reedcd
in Wheat convenient to good mills two Of which
featuring mills the waters OF Red River, 10 miles from
Carksyle in good neiGhbOrhood convenient 20 schools
and churches TERMs-0ne-thrd CaSh, The balance in
and two years. with interest Possession given By the 1st %
February For further particulars, call on J. Darden Of
Nashville or TO me, on the premises.
dec1s-twAwlm ucy amrS5 gro. aoCAULEY.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-09
S 6 O O O O!
C A S $ 4,

sol Prizes Amounting to 800, 900
ONLY 10000 NUMBERS
Every Prize drawn each drawing, and paid, when due
Tickets $40: Halves IS; Qarters SO so.
~ Address JAMES y. WINTER, Man ger,
MACoE, Ca.
dec22-.d or BOX t43 NASHVILLE p O.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-09
For SALE.

7 OFFER for sale the following property: One Inn
proved lot, situated in EdgeGsid Bel street,
be sP ing Wetmore The fronts 50 fees
and runs hack va ert The improvements is are.
Dwelling House with rooms, entry, back stable csrE
age house. and a we'll Of good water
ALS0-A vacant Lot. on Bell street, nearly po-
site the above fronting my three and running aek
hundred and ninety four feet fenced in.
And three MY feet lots in ZoleoGer's Addition the
corner Of Russell and Tulip streets.
r. a BAlLOWE,
nrt2 n fienersl Amt Z Torndrrick
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MArRnfosT EvERi-Nothng is like it-partculsrly II
you are sure get the object Of your choice But hov
Oh The easiest thing in the world They resist
They must you you will it. Only read Professor
RoxDoUrs book "The Bliss Of Marriage" which adver-
ii to-day 1t helps You to the curious secret 1t is
darf.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-09
For The Daily Patriot.

IF Mr. S. n HOLLINGswoRTH will consent for bis
friends to use his name d candidate for Circuit
Court Clerk at the ensuing Election they will give
him their united support
Jan 9Th, SO. HOST OF FRIENDS.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-09

DYSPEPSIA AND IKDIGEsTIoS.-These great
We251S scourges Of people cannot be too well
derstood or the Of ayerting curing them
highly appreciated The person who discovers
Of cure or alienation, confe benefit upon his fellows and
is deserving Of honor This desirable consummation has
achieved and not only dyspepsia be cured but it
may prevented by the Of Hoofands German Bitters
prepared by Dr. c. NJ Jackson, Philadepbis, which med
cine spoken Of Of the highest commendaton by
thousands tested its efficacy 1t perfectly m
nature and possesses the valuable property
Of improving the health Of the robust as well as restoring
The health Of the sick See advertisement
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-09
WHO WANTS TO BE MARRIEDl
THE ART OF LOVE-M KING.
The extraordinary book of the Nineteenth Century
The RtiSC af NarriaVa-

THE ART OF LOVE- MAKING.
The extraordinary book of the Nineteenth Century
The Bliss Of Marriage.
THE WAY TOTHE affair.".
NATRIMoNY MADE EASY; or, HOW To WIN LOVER
One volume of 100 pages, S2mo. Price One Dollar.
ROO OOO COPIES already issued. Thirteenth
0UU, UUU edition ready Printed on the finest pa
per, and Illustrated in the FIRST style 0! art.
Love rules the court, the camp, tire grove,
For Love is Heaven, and Heaven is Love-"
SO sang the Bard; yet thousands pine
For love-ofliie the light divine
Who, did they know some gentle charm,
The hearts Of those they love to warm,
Might live, might die, in bliss supreme,
Possessing all Of which they dream.
IT road to Wedlock would you know?
Delay not, but 10 RoEDOUT 60
Time 1ie9, and from his gloomy wings
shadow falls on living things
Then seize the moments as they pass,
Ere fall the last sands through the lass;
At least the present is your Own,
While all the future is u known.
happy marriage, man or maid
Can now secure by RoSDoUT's aid.
CONTENTS:
II teaches how make ladies gentlemen win the devo-
ted affections many Of the opposite their hearts
that all may be married irrespective Of age appearance
position and be arranged with such and decscy
that detection is impossible
Il teaches hOg TO make love.
1t teaches every eye TO form beauty OF its own.
It teach how TO act VIII fascinated by lady.
1t teaches no to make the wrinkled face smooth.
1t teaches you the kind Of wife select to render home
happy
gives advice to the love- who has been truly
cpted and is rejected arward through he interference OF
friends
Il gives remedy for unrequited love.
Il gives you Instructions for beaut Tying the person.
How to have handsome face and lands.
How TO remove tan and freckes.
Lecture Love- Private Advice to Married Ladies
and Gentlemen.
This decidedly the most fascinating, interesting and
ally useful and practical work Courhip MatTimony nd
the duties and delights Of Married Life, that has been
issued ON the American press. The artfc al,
tenn which in many instance prevents union OF hearts
and rces convention sm the happiness and the
lives Of thousands Of the and hopeful Of both sexes is
thoroughly analysed and exposed. + cry Who contem
plates marriage, nd wishes for infalble guide in the
lection OF partner for he should purchase this great text
b OK OF counuba felicity.
No will regret the price paid for such an invalu
able secret
Bills OF OF the specepayiDg banks in th United States
Canadas received at Gold dust DO sent nom Cal
ifornia.
All that necessary for you to do is to write letter in
few words possible nclosng ONE DOLLAR and write the
NAME with the Post ofce, county and State, and drectto
PROFESSOR RONDOUT, Publisher and Author.
No. 80 Forty-sixth st New York.
DEWITT DAVENPORT, 162 Nassau st., the whole
sale Agents.
1000 Agents Wanted! jsn1-em
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-09
Trust Sale Of DRY Goods.

MFsSRs PLUMMER 4 co having executed a deed Of
1FI trust the urd rsgned conveying entire stock
Of Goods, the will be sold the reasonable
terms for cash. at the old stand Ma. 10 Public Square, for
short time
Persons indebted 10 said 6n requested to come for
ward snd make payment Immediately their will
be placed in the hands OF officer the accounts notes
&c, are also assigned.
The books and Of said r are open The
specton Of creditors. JOHN g. FERGUSON.
dec22-u Trasier
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-09
eRIsWoLp,s COTTON eIKs.

TYRE subscriber being agent ioy The sale Of he Ebovs gins
vii Asep supply hasd furnish PiAners Al short
notce.
Thrse gins have ths character o. making god tnh gn
an aser running lighter cleaning The seed betcr takiag
out meats trash, and having boxes nFe dnraels
and earr against Ere than any oher gina 10 nse sno
are u cred eFs ads aHiAeas " SIS p1Fchaser
The saosl saactoy fsersnces can b. giFsn 70 estebsA
hia reputation, Which Ties also StkAtAfED % maintain
lria used accorlnE 70 The direciians ssn Sl,h e4
ase III fkAfNAK.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-09

TINE SALE OF GRoCEMEs.-W. II. Gordon
& Co, sell Groceries at auction this morning.
A very cAoice assortment will be offered.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-09

w viii expose public sac - TIE Court house in
w Hsshsie on the 2i o. Dec-ser asxt he 70 loving
valuable Loss:
House and Lot on Cherry 81, oc-rped By Dr. Nor.oa
and an adjoining vacant lot occupied By 8ir. stevenson
Stone Cutter
One half Of the House snd Lo; on Market ST. TIE other
half belong to VI. Burns, ESQ ,
TRIMS OF SALE;-Ons third cash. the balance IN one and
two years. with notes payable in Bank with good en-
dorsers The title 20 DC retained until the purchase money
Is paid J. O. THWEAfr,
noV9-dtrwkvtd s. y LOGAN.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-09
Ready.Made Clothing, &C., &c.

BENy.F sHIELDs. AGEST TIE TRUSTEE,
~ AS JUST RECEIVED, per steamer Ia" an invoice
II Of Superior ReadyMa Clothing GentIemsn's Hos
cry suspender Gloves Cotton and Linen Shirts CravAts
Stocks, Pocket Handkerchief &C., &C.
This stock Is Of the styles and make and viii com
pare with any In this other market Our instructions
sell at Eastern cost and for cash. good chance,
sure. No variation. BENZ. y. SHIELDS,
darS-
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-09
AUCTION SALES, sc.
VAL UABLE
IRON PROPERTYEGRS4LE.

rTNHE underg ned proposes 20 SCH accommodating terms
his Laurel Furnace and Lands cnnsis3sx cf some ave
six thousand situated in Dickscn county about
miles Southeast Of On 4rioe msedaey The line he
AN W. Railroad Said Furnace nov in successful OBJ
Grafton and entirely having probably the best
and Blast il the state Il is well supplied Eth Ore and Tin
Der Also about 40 Of vel Tirnoered Land With
exee Ore Bank, situated in Hickman county Tenn.
few miles ron Etna Furnace And, also, the Buffalo Iron
Works, situated 10 LaFrsnce county, Tenn; d property
about Ioo0o OF Land which srgs bodies %
Iron oreezceie rover Main Baffao,
Chiefs creek-on which good FurDac Stack, iEss
completed There excellent frn, the II tor plaza,
Ehich is within miles Of he Tenn. Ala. Railroad.
My object in selling, is 70 ecncentra ny business,
lately purchased Carroll FErnancr and having more
Iron Property than attend TO- wish O. sell, ard viii
make to the interest Of any desiring pUrrh such
property, tn buy Of ne. Any wishing purchase her
Of the places can call a. Laue Farnaee. at Car
roll Furnace 20 Laurel Furnace the cknan Lands
and on :. q. W. Napier the Buffalo property, Ose
lands Either Of whom Wiz take pleasure showing them
the property. w. C. NAPIER
decaI-dtwkufm Union ea,r s-nd h;i n .bis oH8ra
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-09
EOR SALE.

VALUABLE HOUSE AND LOT-we are now orsrinR
for sale thst commanding site on College Hl Known
the CAMPBELL PAcs" Tie Los honts 100 feet Mar
ket street situated opposite the Rutsdgv Property and IL
offered for about what the @, is worth.
decl7l LINDSEY CROCKLFT.
EOR SALE-A HOUSE AND Lot IN west Nashville.
The lot fronts McGavock 50 feet and run
ack l65 feet 70 - DOT alley The House contains
and hall, with stables, &C. Y. A. BALLOWE,
ocis Gent AK't No. ~ Deaderick q.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-09


9Th. S. P. Allison and W. A. Quarles, dele
gates; r. W. McGaveck and ]. P. Smith, al
ternates.
9th T. ]. Freeman and B. F. Lamb, dele
gates; S. W. Cochran aud J. N. L. Barker, al
ttrn4tes.
10th. J. Knox Walker and Austin Miller,
delegates; J. B. Lamb and P. B. Glenn, alter
mates.
Mr. Carmack offered resolution endors-
ing the action Of the Democratic delega-
ton in Congress, (including Mr.. Watkins, }
in voting for Mr.. Richardson for Speaker,
which was adopted.
A resolution was adopted recommending
the respective Congressional Districts to
hold Conventions on the first Saturday in
May, to select Electors for the Congress
ional Districts.
Mr.. B. NJ Moore offered a resolution
declaring that the late Message Of Presi-
dent Pierce is one of the ablest, soundeSt
and most conservative documents ever pre-
scented TO the Congress of the United
States, and worthy to be printed On satin
and framed in gilt and hung up in the Hall
Of the House Of Representatives, which
was adopted.
During the deliberations, the Conven-
ton was addressed by Andrew Ewing,
Esq, and Hon. A. o. Z. Nicholson.
The Convention adjourned to I, o'clock,
P. II.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-09
Commissioners Sale.


j. D. Tyler, guardian and pn c. NJ. Tyler ct ais defs.
pursuance Of Decree Of he Todd Circuit Court the
above suit At the Dec smber Term, 1855, Court
will Commissioner under said deoree sell highest
bidder, At the late residence Of W B. Tyler deessAed
Monday, the 2lst day Of January, 1856,
the tract Of land Whirh said deccdent dedconta1nE
between $50 and 400 Acres.
Said land hes the road from ltOn Ky Carksyis,
Tenn In rich and fertile part % the county and Of
the best mbered tracts Of land the southern par Of The
county About go cleared and nne Of
cultivation. There good Dwelling House the place;
also, Barn, Stables, &C.
TERMS OF SALE.
One third cash. The balance and two years with in
terest from date Bond with approved security win be
CURED o. the purchaser and Len retained The land i
The purchase money Is paid. @. TERRY, conmls'er.
H.B-Any desiring said "a N, win please call
on O. NJ Tyler, the premises D. B. smith, Hadens-
vile, or, q Terry, AZ Elkton. decse-Gw
EOR RENT have for rent a splendid stand for 9
II Blacksmith the Murfe Sboro Pike, 10 miles fro n
Nashville improvements, gvOd shopE family residence
and all necessary houses 20 cleared and
plenty Of are wood, &c. Terms Easy. Apply %
X. A. BAlL0Wk, GEM Arr,
iaRl RH No. II DeEdeFick strest.