davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-17
9Th CIrcnIf-I.nm.
I3Gh Circuit.

Lssls Alien q as jos aaliaesc opluinn -
Jaase Harris reversing Judgment 70 securios baE af
rr.Lr. Ia I.l-. Asa-Ia
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-17
Counting House and Fancy Stationery.

~ Many Of the above can he lad separately
dscI2
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-17
TRnsIEI SsALE.

TURKS Island SAE.T.-t05o b s. Turks ii
I and Salt in store and 'o- sac 'owto close.
dar6 4 son.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-17
FANCY GOODS.

ANY OODDS.
LEATHER GOOns-Laairs and Geus'sueas Dressing
Gases. Furnished Morocco Gs.cu-s; ladies Travelling
Bass M.reco Por, soios, Writing Desks Pocket B5. as
Port Aolai.s Cigar Cases, sc.
HACHE GOO-S-wora sta DIS AMI tables; Work Boa
Is aal l-nnes; Writing Desks :ukss-ds and E5rt,oras
ROSEWOOD GOCDS-Dressug c.. ss Nora lovs. and
WI.rg lrE.E.
OAK CABIEET-ofa new and beautiful design, the
nst.ra. col5s If the English oak.
PORTE NON sIES-siIvsr, Pearl Ivory and Lta.be-.
FAA&L AND IVORY GOOES Peal ald Ivory Book
Knives and 20 Is, Tablets, Pen holders, &c.
W r. b. 3 co. invite an examination OF these Goods.
Nashville, Dec. IL 1886.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-17

Just received by JOHN YORK a CO.. IS Union street
PuJaaus Moulbly flr December;
Household Words Tor December.
The school Fellow Tor December.
Frank Le.fas New Yora Journal for December.
Frank L.sH-'s Gazette OF Fashion FOR December
a You've Mas wgJ sIsulD To s-E LIgE, By suedIy
LIEASD ADVENTURES 10 BEC6NoRIH. Illustrated.
DEsIyATIuy oE rAsUY NtAss- BY Arthur.
FASI ND Sos. Hy Caroline Lee HEM.
q rrsaua4G. 20 b. NED.SAH aSu NAccA1.
oErL,rAL fcgriNrASCl. By De Forest.
THs GorsS psGoS, Rs an American.
sIsSs OF rBz imss. By Hun,rn.
tIF.s ANs AND a. Dlz-EAGs.
PsJUDrcz FAN ,rl-Isx NoyeJb BY an american La.
Ts.cHEss 1IsrELLASr By Professors Csmpoeu Hatlsy
THs NHrs CHI.y. By Capt Wayne geii.
NsygE TOO L,rE To MESD. b. htrIss Read.
LIVE sSD LEARS. A guile for ing and speaking.
EK,rTT Pleasure. A Novelty hes nolds.
PAssgOS And PREJUDIcE A Domestic tory by Mrs Grey
IHASS FOEszsrsH's COsFLErs Nasal FoI sPoErNEx.
EsraIHUToS A Tale o. Passion b, LIS souta~or.h.
MAc,rtA1s EyGlssD volumes complets u one.
Izvlsg's LIsE ~ WssHIs eros. s volumes
as. kAsss ARCTIC EzrsIrrioy.
lus y BHszL- uy Thomas tvbanss.
Ju.t receive. by JOHN YORK 4 CO. IS Uuicn q.
BLANK RUOAS.
Day Books, Ledgrrs journals Cash books Memorandum
BooSz. Diaries for l,5T. Tor sale y
ds,IJ JOHN YORK Z co.
BILL PAPER, LETTER PAPER, NOTE PAPER. For
saleby Jecl1 JOHN YOEKG co.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-17
CFTAPT 2.-SHOWING WHAT AFEgFg.
y Ed AND WHIT DIDN'T ARLLEN =

CHAPT 2.-SHOyING WHAT AFEREV-
y ED AND WHAT DIDN'T ARRIVE.
Joy TO the world that Buck Eheats come,
Let an Oh rejoice;
Go get a nag and take It home,
PeJ'viiin sou like the pr
Extra Fulled and Bolt,d Ruckrhea. FIjur from Penn
s,lvau:a ha, arrived at (deciD RCMSEY'S.
CROOKED SALMON has come and for sale by
- q KUM-EY.
CGOKED HALLIBUT also rived at
> declT RUM5EY'S.
DICKLED SALMON, Just received No.1,st
i dec 7 RUN Eg'S.
COUNDS AND TONGUES, just receive at
- deCl1 RCMsET's.
CtOD FISH fair, TAT and fresh at
- declT RUNSEY'7.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-17
500 REWARD.

500 REWARD.
DAN AWAY from the subscriber. rrsdiug in NASHVILLE
Tennessee aDout che st Of October last dare c1ored
Negro Man named JIM Said Negro Man about rs Years
Of ag- weigh abou, lT5 pounds, IS about feet high speaks
pleasantly when spoken t.. (Sad Negro furnished
with pass 10 find master, by K. W about the
time ne left for Ark nSa- ) and did not return.
will 'h4 above reward IL taken Of the state or
% dollars O.. taken in this county STATE csnfnsi Ia
Jai' so that &c him. (deciS-1u) z. A. lAREES.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-17

Pennsylvania Tuc'sVV.lcat flour.
4 ~ BAGS brought on steamer La Crosse, and for
HUI sale by d. d. pICKgY
decl2 40 College Street.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-17

L'HENF OYSTERS O. Kegs are rccslrsI dsIiY a.
A. RIDDLE ffGs sas. r,ruer - cherrF AL Dsslsr.ek
stress 'or iAaly asa laae aiy g asf sss.
nov33
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-17

I HAVE % NEGROES to sell amongst them several good
mechanics and two or three extra fu-' girls viii sell
rg ms 10 men buying TO Eeepin tie C ty.
Gecl REFS ". PORTER.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-17

(tOEEfs EffVtlf NExS.-fasi received b. ~
y pee assarsrlslf % ias ahsve fnei Pst1's al
fsu .ifs Asns sesorsios Pistols. ass7rtei 20 b.
esss ,. @. R0afgrs0S Rraassay.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-17
SEQ Reward.
NOTEaE.

NDFiaH.
II AVINf purchased the interest Of s Cr0oshqngs in
the Carriage Msuutacjorv Market street. the IN
deri-ned win continue said business the place with
the sam w0rknen, &C, as heretofore.
desl6 FRED SLOAN.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-17
READwATER CoAL-The
5000 BUSHELS STONE COAL, CHEAP.

lust received, AMI row at the landing, on s'r ar T
j TIE MILLER a superior 10: Of CASJLTOS UOtt, 90.
best and finest article in e., for by the sa
at 25 ger bn,he. BY The quantity, liberal de
duction. aupy on board
decl5 So: II. L HARRISON, Ase-t.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-17
- LsINlNE.

4 Clerk in some respectable house in ne city. A
y Wholesale business preferred. Reference given Adj
dress thi, otic.. nov2i-u-
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-17
NOTICE
STEWART & OWEN
siTTaTlON WANTEI

HIVE lust received 21O COOKING and HEtTIN
IL STOVES, together with large supply % Mantle al
Jamb CRATES, &C, &C. to which they invite he tsn;io
Of their customers. c'1-7t1i
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-04
AMERICAN ELECTORAL TICKET.
FOR TIE STATE,
NELL S. BROWN, of Davidson.
HORACE MAYNARD, of Knox.
MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1855.
The Duty Of the Sonfh.

The signs of the times Indicate unmis.
takably that Mr.. Buchanan, who, imme.
diately after his nomination, appeared al.
most invincible, has, for month past, been
losing ground rapidly, until, at this time,
his chances of success appear to be hope.
less. In the South, he is far weaker than
the most ardent Of his opponents believed;
whilst in the North, some of his own sup
porters doubt whether be will get even one
State We are constrained from all the
information we receive, to regard the con-
test as between Fillmore and Fremont;
and that if the South would escape the
humiliation of realizing, by the result of a
presidential contest, that she is not neces-
sary to the choice of chief magistrate,
but is mere CIPHER in the Union when
contraSted with the powerful, over-grown,
fOrcignized North, her people must unite
upon Mr.. Fillmore. A correspondent at
Washington who looks upon the movements
of the political world, with the eye of a
philosopher, gives us the advantage of bis
reflections upon the points above mention
ed, and we hope our readers, without re-
gard to party, will read and reflect upon
his timely admonitions. The view he
takes of the present condition of the polit.
ical affairs of the country is just, and emf
nently worthy of calm aud serious consid-
pration
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-04

The speech of this gentleman on Saturday,
was delivered to one of the largest and most
enthusiastic audiences which we have seen du-
ring the canvass. 1t is but sheer justice to
speak of it as forcible and effective, and at
times truly eloquent. Upon certain issues, and
important ones too, we thought him unusually
strong. In the outset be spoke of the troubled
condition of the times, and proceeded with a
vivid portrayal of the causes which had pro-
duced it, and of the means by which it was to
be relieved, and of the man by whom it was
to be done.
His review of the Pierce administration was
truthful, and wtbering because it was true
lie showed that Buchanan, in his long dark
catalogue of political sins, had lately added
another, the endorsement of the present ad
ministrat ion, and that if unfortunately he
should be elected, bis management of the gov
eminent would be but a continuation OF the
present state of affairs, which all were pre-
pared to admit, had involved the country
most deplorably. In the language Of the
speaker, Buchansn's administration would
be but another edition, unamended, of Pierce's.
Gen. Barrow adverted then to Buchanan
and the record he had made for himself, and
discussed his claims upon the country. Each
point received due attention, but we thought
his Federalism, and his connection with the
bargain charge were most happily exposed.
While upon the last point which was enforced
with great power and conclusiveness, he read
and exhibited to the crowd the original letter
from Gen. Jackson, whose authenticity has
been denied. He held it up for inspection,
and invited any who doubted to come for
ward and take closer view of it.
The speaker was frequently interrupted by
applause, as he drove home his telling points
upon bogus democracy and its candidate. Gen.
B. spoke nearly three hours, to crowd stand
ing, and dispersed them at the conclusion OF
his speech 10 the happiest humor.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-04

DIV sFsas e writ a TeadioaI g. oaas 20 ne drsct.a
II and &c lvsrrd Rom Tie sasrasis circuii coasf %
Daslssn Cant feanesaee a rs MAJ TrFa iS5s al
expose 20 puc sale. - The highest hdder Tor casa a. -
coart Hoass yai gate. IA te Cy 81 Nashville thr 23d
dsg q Aagasi 1876 Al The gh, tis ain iaterest aad
esats Nheh Thomas Creekcr thea had may have ncs
acquired IN ana 70 the iogsinE described estate ss
piece Of lad yins IL Dastssn coeny, Fsnness dsa
Ne. The pfopsy 81 thas CFoeksF eoutasinx abost
fourteen arTes iynG he N0ensxr suFnpke Hoanasi
- John Pags he Eoth Ioaa Weeds ne east kshsi
Paterson the soath. and - A. Pettersan the sai
being lcftd On Ire property II honas cro<ksr satlay
aindSnru rendered aEaF Il JaRes H. jones against
80 nrid and 7. ". crocteT. Sssavis. ia a. 1855
JOIN EDNUshoON, serrf
tys7-da - Z. D. RAITns, Dept shsnG
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-04
Parity of Reasoning.

The Washington Union says that Mr. Dunn,
of Indiana, is in favor Questioning the missouri
Compromise" that he is a supporter of Willard
Fillmore, and therefore MarG Fillmore is in
favor of restoring the missouri Compromise"
We will test the Unions logic.
Barclay and Hickman, of Pennsylvania,
voted for the admission of Kansas with the
Topeka constitution. They support James Bu-
chanan-therefore James Buchanan is in favor
OF the Topeka Constitution.
Barclay and Hickman voted to expel Mr..
Brooks-lherefore James Buchanan was in
favor of expelling Brooks.
Barclay made the motion to reconsider, af-
ter the rejection of the Topeka constitution
therefore Buchanan would have made the mo.
ton had lie been in Congress.
J. Clancy jones reported petition to give
free negroes the right of suffrage. He is sup
porter of Buchsnan-therefore Mr. Buchanan
is in favor of giving the elective franchise to
free negroes.
John Van Buren, says the "freedom of the
Territories has been established" He is sup
porter of Observation-Disclosures Buchanan
thinks "freedom of the Territories has been
secured"
g. @. Cambreleng says ''squatter sovereign
ty" will always secure "the freedom of the
Territories" Mr.. Cambreleng is a supporter
of Buchanan therefore Buchanan thinks
squatter sovereignty twill secure the freedom
of the Territories"
A. o. P Nicholson, is in favor of taking
$4,000 out of the Treasury for extra compen-
sation. A. o. P. Nicholson is a supporter of
Observation-Disclosures Buchanan advocates
Treasury plumber.
Captain Rynders is in favor of system of
Treasury plundering. lie supports Buchanan
therefore Buchanan is in favor of general
system Of plumber.
McDuffe, Gen. Pierce's Marshal for Calfor-
MIA, is a gambler and ballot-box suffer, he
supports observation-disclosures Buchanan is
gambler and ballot-box suffer.
Mr.. Herbert has killed an Irishman. Mr.
Herbert supports Observation-Disclosures Bu-
chanan is in favor of killing Irishmen.
P. G. Washington forces the government
employees to contribute an electioneering
fund. he supports Observation-Disclosures Bu-
chanan is in favor of forcing government cal.
ployees to contribute to his success.
jackass has long ears, Buchanan has
long ears Observation-Disclosures is jackass
FOrney is in favor of making men drunk to
make them say something against innocent
women. FOrney is in favor of Buchanan
therefore Buchanan is in favor of making men
drunk to destroy the character of innocent
women.
Mr.. Appleton, of Maine, says the Kansas
Nebraska bill has secured the freedom of all
Territory. Mr.. A. supports Buchanan-there-
fore Buchanan thinks the Kansas Nebraska
bill has secured the freedom of all Territories.
Ba relay and Hickman are in favor of turn
ing out Whitfield and in favor of giving the
seat to Reeder-therefOre Buchanan is for
Reeder.
Barclay and Hickman voted to give the
seat held by James g. Allen, a democrat, to
W. W. Archer, a publcan-therefore James
Buchanan is in favor of Archer
How does the Union like its logic2- Organ
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-04

public with garbling it, is bat biting at a
Gle. The letter does exist, for we have
seen it, and any supporter of Mr.. Buchan-
an in the country is at liberty to enjoy the
same privilege. Let any one of those who
doubt come up and test the matter by the
evidence of his own senses. 1t costs moth
ing. The sight is free one, open 70 all,
aud not as was lately charged only to the
initiated
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-04
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.

TNHE rublc hereby notified that change has taken
place in the Scheme OF the ROYAL Lottery Of Havana,
in consequence Of the demand for Tickets having exceeded
the quantity issued To remedy this the price Of tckets
and the amounts of Prizes have been increased.
In future in the Ordinary Drawing the Capital Prize will
re 100000 and the price Of Tickets o. The number
tickets will be from No. / to 81 500 only
There will ne 229 full PRICES and 20 approximations max
ing in all 249 prizes amounting 1858 900 will be
by erring to advertisement in another column.
The subscriber takes this opportunity thank his friends
for their liberal patronage and hopes by prompt attention
to business merit a continuance Of the
DON RODRIGUEZ
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-04
Yours truly,


The Americans in East Tennessee are
actively at work, with prospect Of heavy
gains over the majority given last summer
to Col Gentry. A friend writes US as fol-
lows
"KsoxvILLk, JAY 9sth 1855.
have recently visited the counties Of Jeifer.
sou, Granger. Hawkins, Greene and Washington,
and fad that cur opponents have large numbers Of
documents disrrbased-in fact the country Is
flooded with them; bat with this advantage. ] can
assure you they are NOT making sny impression;
20. even the aid Of W. G. Swan, John Il. croziH
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-04

SUU side Of the n G. Railroad, Il miles from Nash.
vile from Lavergne Depot. 6T5 under good cedar
fence, and in high state OF cultivation On this land
comfortable dwellings, Gins 0uthoases all good
fire Orchard Of choice fruit number Of excellent springs,
and Is traversed by a never failing stream Of water
This tract for richness Of soil and be location not
surpassed equaled in Rutherford county and well adapt
ed TO the growth Of Cotton Corn and small Granand tax
ing into consideration its contguty to the Railroad Depot
where there good schools good mi Is good churches
variety Of hops &C think desirab bic place in
deed Also ~ Ofcedar at convenient distance which
will be sold with the above will sell altogether divide
to suit purchasers accommodating Apply the
premises the subscriber at Lavsrgne, Tennessee
jy3t- tw&Wd CHARLES l.. NELSON.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-04
Singing G. Piano Lessons.

~ huD ADAM fEom Bohemia. Europe, lately
from Cleveland. Oho begs saye % nform ne eitrens
Of Nashss AMI viray that b. has permanently located
IL thi. cts parpose q giving msirneson IA singing
und Piano playing
ne eanscTvatory a. Paris, tns kfagee and
Milan snd be prepared ~ xe the enslnE ssons ehrr
40 en- ofa- o. 10 small q HON 10 srhoiars The
singing and the Piano lessons u b gwen a. the residences
q he sclsaafs pancfaaly each lssson 80 lsnutss
Iaies ana enssm~n desiring study Dramatic and OPP
crate singing hr The purpose q oPerato psFfnanees vh
Be iastruefed ever DAY.
Faeh Piano scalar ! copce learn bsis the playing
On te pano singing ne foundation q an masie for
arer pat caars ca TIE hoo No ~ 81 ne Hotel 81
Cnul-uhsfs can BE- also TIE different reQaEts and
oOnioss aboat IN teaeAias IN lbs country
iylT
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-04

The HAMMER.-The hammer is the universal
emblem Of mechanics. With il sre alike forged
the sword of contention and the ploughshare OF
peaceful agriculture. In ancient warfare, the
hammer was powerful weapon, independent
OF the place which il formed. The hammer is
the wealth of nations. BY it are forged the
ponderous engine and the tiny needle. IL is in
strument of the savage and the civilized. Its
merry clink points out the abode of industry:
il is a domestic ditty, presiding over the gram
denr of the most wealthy aud ambitious, as
well as the humble and Impoverished. Not
a stick is shaped, not house is raised, ship
d lsts, or carriage rolls, q wheel spins, an en-
CINE moves, press speaks, q siol sings, spade
,lelves, or flag waves, without the hammer.
Without the hammer, civilization would be
unknown, and the human species only as de-
fendeless brutes; but in skillfnl hands, directed
by wisdom, il is al instrument Of power, of
greatness aud Of true glory.-FaTmsy and Ne
ehdRie, Naxkgille, Tenn.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-04
Notice.

ON Saturday the Of August net in front Of the old
" Court House in the of Nashville will sell to the
highest bidder for cd two tain given by Wiley
McGee TO the order Of 10. W. Bell dat, the % dav
FEBRUARY 1854 due and payable, the LIST Of May
1855 the the LIST May, Is So for Eve hundred dollars
EACH both craving interest from Said notes we're
given Real Estate which is bound for their payment and
third Of the purchase money has been paid See
Records Of Davidson county, Book No. 10, pagef8t
TQI
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-04
UNIVERSITY OF NASHVILLE.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT,

TINHE SIXTH ANNUAL COURSE OF LECTURES in this
i Institution wis commence Monday the Sd OF Novem
Der. full preliminary free to al stu iepts, III he
given by the Profess RS commencing the first Monday Of
Octorer.
Professors Fees 1905 Ma.riculaon Fee IS Practical
Anatomy $40 Graduation Fee $25. For Catalogue and
Announcement apply to PAUL r. EVE MD,
Dear Of m
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-04
DIED.

DIED this morning james Corbitts on the corner Of
Cherry and Jefferson Street. infant daughter cf william
Baniza the friends and acqusintensss respectfully inv
ted tc attend the funeral ITO O'Clock.
Divine Service by Parxon Raini
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-04

Mr.. MALCoM GILLrs has been nominated
by the American Party a candidate to re-
present the county of Holmes, FLORIDA
in the Legislature.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-04


and Others, has. ayailed them against us. With a
liberal distribution Of documents on our part, and
thorough canvass by our speakers, our gains will
be large. Among the speakers on our side who
have taken the field, may mention Col. 0. p.
Temple. BE is making thorough work Of it."
I Another writes us from Blount county
as follows:
- MoNrvALE SPRINGS, July %, 1856.
Tais desirable watering place is now crowded
with visitors, as many as three hundred present.
After due notification, the vote was taken o-day
for the Presidency. The result was-Fillmore and
Donelson received sixty-fve; Buchanan and Breck-
enridge thirty-fve. No one except those connect
ed with the management of the premises and visi
tors were permitted to vote. So this may be COM
sidered Southern test, as, not only the proprie-
tor, but almost every one of the visitors are from
the States of South Carolina, Georgia, and Ala
bama. The largest portion of them are from the
second named State. conversed with many Of
them, all intelligent and seemingly reliable men,
and not one of them seemed to consider Fillmore's
chance hopeless in Georgia. To the contrary, from
the revolution manifested in the feelings of the
people OF late, they express themselves as beev-
ing be will certainly receive the vote of this State.
All right in East Tennessee.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-04
Great Bargains to be had at
u. c. NICHOLSON a. Co,
70 aa pnnIIn snnARr

tNEhage sn On hand ssw pretty sanner eosds wAleA
w vsah 70 espass Of before the receipt oar Rsn
sOek, which siH se a. cat being desca Of carry
lag any hight Feods We have lee patterns
d dress sk Plaza and Figured AnG Rerages Mssn and
White eoos ac gooa loi a. Moarnng goods Aiso for
asntieen eenlnasr Clohs CotAs, casinsrea Lnsn aad
opsonades wnhisgso sake for ear Pan stoek shrA
siI PC here IN frH dsya.
= sag2 J. C. NICHOLSON O.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-04
Johnson. Horne &CO.

CORNER BROAD AND MARKET STREETS,
Nashville, Tenn.
MIILL give prompt attention to receiving pur
w chasing, selling shipping Cotton. Tobacco Wheat,
Corn, Flour and Bacon and viii also devote especial
toA to receiving, ng and forwarding merchandise Of
every description
Our facilities in point Of and convenience equal
to any In the ctg. jtSlf