davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-15
From the CINCINNATI Gazette, Nov. nth.
sws, DL NxorHrcf.

The Pork season. upon which dealers are Just
entering, commences with little animation, and the
general aspect of the market differs much from
that experienced at this date last year. Last sea-
son, the whole country was bare OF provisions, the
stocks both in the West and on the sea board hav"
ing been entirely exhausted, the Manufactured arr
ticle found ready sale as fast as it was turned
out, at very foil prices Under the influence OF
this state Of things, hogs, which opened at about
IS 30, advanced until they reached 81; and not
withstanding the constant pressure upon the mar
ket arising from an anticipated increase in the
crop, prices did not recede below the opening price
until about the middle of December, and even then
the decline was not extensive, compared with the
expectations of those who hesitated to make pur"
chases at the rates previously current. The lowest
figure touched during the season was IS 10; but
few sales were made below S. so, and the average
was trife over Sc 90. Many dealers fought
against the early advanced opinion of an increase
in the crop; and the course OF the market, up to
midsummer, seemed to indicate that they were
correct but we accounted for the seeming discrep-
ancy, by the fact that heavy stocks remained IN
the country The interruption to navigation, which
occurred to the unuSual extent last winter, pre-
vented the early distribution of stocks, and prices
having largely advanced subsequently to the close
Of the packing season, and confidence OF dealers
in the continuance thigh prices, encouraged them
to hold stocks, anu IL WdS not tuerelole, uutH
lately that it became evident that dealers who
based their calculations upon a short crop, had
been deceived with reference to supplies and the
future course Of the market. rapid decline in
the price of products has consequently been es>
tablished, and although the supply OF barrel meat
is light, the markets are everywhere overstocked
with bacon The stock of the latter in the West,
including New Orleans at this time is estimated at
twenty to twenty-five thousand nhds., against none
at the corresponding date last year, and prices in
this market compare as follows:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-15
An IMPATIENT JURYMAN.-An Arkansas cor

An IMPATIENT JURYMAN.-An Arkansas cor
respondent Of the New Orleans Picayune gives
the following as Authentic:
You are sill fond Of cracking Jokes at the ex-
pense OF Arkansas; now, here Is one on your
State, absolutely true. got it from an eye
witness:
The district court In cne of your northern
parishes was in sessiou--'twas the hTst day Of
court; time, sfteF dinner. Lawyers and Others
bad dined, and were sitting out before the ho,el,
and long, lank, unsophisticaled oonntryman
eaHie up aud uncerenpniou.ly made himself
one OF 'ern, and remarked; ''Gen,lemen, wish
you would 20 on with this court, for want 10
90 bome-I left Betsy a looking out"
"ALI" said one OF the lawyers, land pray,
sir, what detaiBs you az COURT"
'Why, sir" said the eounlrymsn, I'm fitch
here As a Jury, and they say ii i 90 home they
viii have 10 Dad me. and they uloutn'I do thai
as i live good piece.
"Nhat jary are you ont" asked lawyer,
what jaryi"
sYes, what jnryl Grand or traversejs F,f"
Grand or travis taFyl dad-fetehed II /
know" fN4
@wsu.T said the lawyer, ''did the judge
charge yonsh fsss slssesg ..ss
s'Well, squire, said he, "lhe little fellow
that sits up 10 tbs pulpit, and Kinder bosses il
over the crowd eiu rs talk. bus don't know
whether he charged anything Or mott
nie craEd hfs,ke ~ ID 3 roar Of laughter,
and the sheriff callec court hps ~
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-15
Buchanan i'm favor of Free Kansas.

EuChdHdn 1I INV OE OI EEcC Manassas
It will be seen from the following letter of
the New York Herald's Washington CORES
pondent, that it is already affirmed at Wash
ington that Buchanan is in favor of the ad-
mission of Kansas as free State. If the
Herald's correspondent is correctly informed,
the poor fellows in the South who were duped
into the support of Buchanan to defeat Ere
mont will find they have caught tartar:
The policy of the incoming administration is
the absorbing topic Of conversation. 1t is now
given out that Buchanan is in tar0r Of the Gd-
mission Of Kansas as a free State. lie has all
along held TO the proprety, if not the necessity,
of this course, and the recent emphatic ex
preston of public sentiment on the despotic
course of the Pierce administration in regard
20 that Territory makes il, / assure you, a fix
ed fact in the policy of the new government.
1t was deemed injudicious by Mr.. Buchanan's
friends to avow this before the election; but
now that the contest is over aud he is TO be the
next occupant of the White House, there is no
hesitation in making it public and talking about
it and canvassing its effects at the North and
South.
IL will create much establishment at the
South, and will cause deep feeling OF indigna
ton in some qnarters-perhaps war to the knife.
Jefferson Davis, as one of the leaders of the
secessionists, will open the question in the Sem
ate when he takes HE seat from Mississippi,
after the Pierce administration is properly
buried and the grave covered with sods. II is
thought that the first movement to counteract
the effects of this measure will be TO pour emf
grants into Texas, and slice that State into TWO
additional States, giving the South four Sena-
tors, while Kansas will add only two to the
North.
/ see that one of your Washington cores
pondents has been making BuOhanan's Cabinet,
aud think he is wrong. The following is near
the mark:
Secretary Of State, Isaac Toucey, of Connec-
ticui; Secretary of the Navy, John Slidell, of
Louisiana; Secretary of War, Il. A. Wise, of
Virginia or II. Ward, of South Carolina; Sec
rotary of the Interior, Jesse d. Bright, of In-
diana or Charles Stewart, of Miohigan; Attor-
ney General, James O. Ysndyke of Pennsyl-
vanis; Postmaster General, John r. Thomson,
of New Jersey.
This can be bet on, at least four out of the
six. Bntdont bet more than bunch of cigars,
ard secure odds.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-15

Coal, COPPER, AND ROADS AT SAN DIEGo.-San
Diego is 10 be the termination OF the Texas Yves
tern Railroad. We are glad to see, by the San
Diego Herald the discovery of coal, sufficiently
thick for working purposes, has been opened. A
shaft has also been run down, piercing several
small strata, from Is to 20 inches thick This dis
covcry is of impor ance in every point ofvew. 1t
is important to San Diego, and it is important to
the construction of railroad over the Colorado
plain. We also learn that the copper mines of Ajo
are doing remarkably well. Notwithstanding the
fact that the copper has 10 be sragoasd from the
Colorado to San Dieqol A tolerable wagon road
has been made, so that the mail wagons now so
through in ten days. This is making good time for
that country.
These facts are all in favor Of the Texas Pacific
Road San Diego. one of the best harbors on the
Pacific is likely TO prove good termination for
the Pacific Road as any other
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-15
COMPLIMENTARY.

The Junior Editor of the Union and
American, F. G. DUNNINGToN, Esq, has
been presented with beautiful set of sill
yer plate" as token of appreciation by his
b party friends of the energy and ability with
which he discharged his arduous duties in
the late Presidential Campaign. The young
knight has now his spurs galIantly; gallant
ly may he wear theml
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-15
Tennessee.

We shall publish the full official returns
Of the Presidential Election in Tennessee,
as soon as they are received We made
unusual exertions to get them in at an early
day; but our friends, smitten on almost eve
ry hand, have failed in sending them. The
Union and AmeTicdn has returns from all
the counties but six, of which it says
These returns, If we have made no error in add
dirion foot up as follows:
For Buchanan 6S SAG
For Fillmore 67,2Os
Buchansn's majority, 6,638
The SIX counties not heard from officially gave in
the last election for Governor
For johnson, 4,33l
For Gentry, 4,ll6
Majority, el5
There is reported democratic gain Of about
500 in these six counties.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-15
TnE ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD. The q


cago Tribune says.
''0f the 2, zoo, 900 acres of land granted by the
State to aid the construction of the Illinois Central
Railroad, 600, 900 acres yet remain unsoid.
Taking the sales made since the land Office of the
company opened in this city a test, the fund
realized from the lands alone will not fall far short
of $45, 600 000i 1t is thought that the road, com
pleied and fully equipped, will be clear profit to the
company, TO say nothing of the $40, 600, 900 of
money that viii in due time be piled up in their
treasury This great work promises to be the most
successful speculation of the age"
This is the manner in which the publicla lands
belonging to the whole Union, are squadered
to spectators and railroad land jobbers, by the
Democracy, while the old States are excluded
from any participation whatever in the pro-
ceeds. When it was proposed by the illustri-
GUS Clay to distribute the proceeds of the sales
of the public lands among all the States pro-
rata, according to representative population,
the Democracy made war upon and defeated
the measure, on the alleged ground that such
a policy would corrupt the States. In lieu of
this wise policy, the lands are now used by
Congress as corrupting fund, for the benefit OF
railroad jObbers and speculatorsl
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-15
The PeriIs of Lager Bier.

Until we happened to read an article in
the November Scalpel, we had the impress
sion that of all the swill-like potables,
Lager Bier-the staff of German life
was the most harmless in its effects. 1t
never entered our mind, that it was a dead
ly, bestializing poison, Supplying without
previous exhilaration, encasing its devotee
in folds of morbiferous fat, and leading him
to a nasty, greasy, brutal sort of death
Lager Bier hath for us, hereafter, the
same associative horrors as the undertaker's
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-15
MAGNIFICENT SALE OF FANCY GoODs-RICH
And COSTLY FRENCH, ENGLISH AND
R0UFMIAN WARES

DEM. 2. SHIELDS will sell on FRIDAY MORNING,
- Nov 14h ~ 10 O'Clock precisely, Of the tasty
and selected Stocks OF China Glass ami Bohemian
Wares yet offered IA the city, consisting in part Of Fancy
Goods, House Keeping Articles, Rich bohe nan and Vent
Glass from ROYAL Manufactures Of Prague aud Vienna
ting Of Antique Vases Wines, Decanters, Perfume
Bottles,
Heavy ENGLISH Crystal Cut and Engraved Glassware
Glassware in set-, Decauters, GOblet Champaign Wine
Tumbers, etc.
ii giant French, Porcelain and Basque Climate wit:
Decorated Tea Sets tie aTete Sets Coffee Cups Vases
&C. Paran Marble, Plated Ware Also, Dresden Patina
China, Ter Gotta Ware, Lamps Chronicles, &c, &C.
sale positive and with ont reserve.
novll BENZ. 2. SHIELDS, Auctoneer.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-15
Notice.

CtEALED PROPOSALS viii be received a. the Recorders
> Oee in the city Of Nashville, until the 18Th Of Nove-
Der, 1885, to furnhtwo thousand cords Of WoCd suitable
for making Said wood be well seasoned four
feet long, and to be approved by the Engineer Wa
Works Of the city. The be delivered The
wood yard at the Water Works. corded and asured all
be delivered during the present Municipal year ending
the Goth September, 1851. WI n. HORN,
oct29-td Chm. Water Works Committee
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-15

e- We learn that an excellent company
Of enigrants to Nicaragua viii leave here
about the 10th of this mouth, under the COM
mand Of well known and highly esteemed
gentleman of this State, whose gallant servi-
ces in the Mexican war and high souled bear
ing on all occasions, together with his emf
nenily kind and alpiable social qualities are a
sure guaranty Of his success in this new enter
prize. lie will carry with him our most sin
cere wishes for his welfare and property
Lou Journal
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-15
As CIR s.
VALUABLE FARHFOa SA1p

II Circuit Court, viii, SATURDAY, the 9th day OF
December, 1856 at the late residence Of Henry c. EWin
deed in Todd csunty Ky sell to the highest bidder tie
TRACT OF LAND
formerly owned By sat deceased, lying Trenton in
Todd county, K in the finest sec:on Of Green River
county three miles from the Henderson and Nashville Rail
Rad containing about five hundred and acres on
Ehcd Is rich aud valuable Farm with abou. two hundred
and forty enclosed and in high Of cultivation
Also glo dwelling, negro houses barns and all
ry out hui dugs The contains abundance ofaue
timber and is wen Eatered, having large Cistsrn
several Spr and the West fork Of Red river running
through it.
TERAS-The sale will be made credit Of one two and
three years. Bond with security bearing interest from dale
viii be required except su cheney paw costs Of suit
and sale. Possession given 1st January, 1856
nOV6-triwtd WM. II. EWIN, Conn issiOuer.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-15
LAND WARRANTS BOUGHT OR LOCATED.

WILL pay cash for Land arrants. viii also buy old
Missouri and Arkansas Land Patents, Issued about
ISIS 20 soldiers o. lsi2,
also prepared 20 locate Land Warrants In South
Missouri the line Of the Sou Missouri
Railroad in connection with gentleman who has had the
seecng Of than 2OQ0 90 Of airoad land along
the line OF Ills read For further particulars terms kc,
enquire Of the undersigned Cedar street. the Post
ollcs. lsupt6l C. ELLLONS
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-15
WHERE JAMES HALl, ,

~ this notice should meet the eve Of JAMES HALL,
whose parents removed from Sussex DaEiddle
~ Virginia thirty years ago, he would
and Il his interest advise where letter SOad nd
him. ROBERT X. COLLIER, and
ALEXAN OER D0NNAN,
novi4-Ss, Petersburg, Virgin a.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-15

AFAEEs P.ws o. the best fateriss and variety
vi Wraazht Iron and slssl MsGA boards rgat Rno
ieft hand ptsss- A. W. ~ IMAM, Pr0prrt0r.
THos rHAkP, Manager.
sgFiS-em
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-15
WAREHOUSE AND oROcEgg STORE roR RExr.

$50 large essabiishueat sell scaatsd Or "A herl
"A right o. aay aid 81 NessafactarBs hcsneia- The
Treaases seA ea "a Aalkst stress oeAE ne pahhe
eantrs. Eor sarkAcr fartieasAfs applE ~ l1f
nov5 h1lsl. 8. eiizkDzr Assna.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-15

EVENING STAR.-Jupiter is now the "eve-
ming star" 1t is more than one thousand times
larger than the earth, being the largest planet
in the solar system, and next to Venus, the
most brilliant.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-15
MEDICAL BOOKS

JOHN YORK - co.
Have for sale the following new works
WILSON'S ANATOMY;
POWNEs' CHEMISTRY;
ERICHsON's SURGERY;
UNITED STATES DIsPENsARY;
KIRK AND FACETS PHYSIOLOGY;
WOODS PRACTICE OF MEDICINE;
CROSS PATHOLOGICAL ANATOMY;
TAYLOR'S MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE.
WILSON'S DIssECTOR;
cONDIN ON DISEASES OP CHILDREN;
DUNGLIsON's MEDICAL DICTIONARY;
HOOPERs MEDICAL DICTIONARY;
MEIGs' OBSTETRICS;
ELLIsSEs MEDICAL PORNfULARY;
MEIGs ON FEMALES;
sNT-Hs ON LEUCORRaGA;
CLYMER on FEvERs;
PERGUsONS SURGERY;
HOMER's ANATOMY;
JONES AND sgEyEKINGs ANATOMY;
MILLER's PRINCIPLES;
NLILL's OUTLINES;
RAMsBOTHEM's OBsTHRICs;
sHARPEY AND oUANES ANATOMY;
DEVICES on CHILDREN;
DEVICES on FEMALEs;
MEIGs ON FEgERs;
WILLIAMS PATHOLOGY;
AsHWELL on FEMALES;
BUDD on THE LIVER;
sTANLY on THE BONES;
And great variety Of Miscellaneous Medical Books ret
contained IN this catalogue. Gets
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-15
GLOVER s. co.
CITY HxPR ESS.

packages, PARCELS, a BAGGAGE delivered 10 any
/ part ofthe city with dispatch and safety.
Feeling that such enterprise very much needed
tteY have DCu red heavy expenses TO get neat and
quick conveyance, and hope by prompt attention bust
deserve the patronage Of the busne Of the
city
Mr. A. L. Westhrook late messenger oi Adams Express
Company, will have charge Of wagon and receive and
deliver packages at any punt in the city and suburbs
Charges very moderate.
ONCE No. so Cherry street. up stairs, w. l.. Boyds
Jr. nOvi0 ON
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-15
ThnpksgIvinE Day.

Gov. Johnson recommends the 9th
inst, as suitable day to be observed by
the people ofTennessee as day of Thanks
giving.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-15
TO THE LADIES.

DEM. r. SHIELDS womb respectfully can he attention
ID Of The Ladies' u The city hz endid Of
Cloaks for Ladies and chli ren, Prsuch Embroidered Mill
merry and Fancy Trimmngs-Wll O1sr for es days only
Al No. ~ Public square. nozzle
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-15

1t is also TO be remarked, while the market now IS
exceedingly dull quotations. it was active last
season, for the simple reason that while IN 1888 the
consuming markets were bare, they are now over
supplied, and while the West had no stock Of old,
it has now equal to twenty thousand hhds., to send
forward with new products.
In view of these facts, and with hogs ruling
slightly above the average OF last year, the caution
manifested by packers, and the indispostiOn to OPP
crate except at low rates, is readily accounted for
Those who have hogs for sa leleave the facts We
have stated out of view, and predicate their calcu
lations upon short crop. 1t is very confidently
asserted that the crop in Ohio, Indiana, and Ken
lucky will fall short, and thus the excess in the
present stock of products, as compared with last
year will be offset. This is equal to loo, 900
hogs Iowa, Illinois, and Missouri, it is admitted,
will produce many hogs as last year, so that the
deficiency, il any, will be in the three first named
States Having published such facts as would en-
able dealers to form a satisfactory conclusion as to
the probable supply of hogs, we shall offer no
opinion the subject, especially as our object at
this time is to furnish information to the actual
condition of the market. This we have already
indicated, and we may therefore sum it up in few
words. The market for products being very dull,
and prices being relatively lower than current
rates for hogs, packers are not disposed to ope~
rate freely. Those who believe that the crop Of
hogs will be as large as last season, more nu-
merous than those who anticipate a deficiency.
There is now no foreign demand aud it is generally
conceded we believe, that the exports TO Europe
for the ensuing year will fall considerably short, as
compared with the season just closed. These
views are of course against high prices, and, being
apparently well founded, it will be difficult to drive
dealers entertaining them from their position.
Those who have hogs to sell will, therefore, per-
ceiVe that it will not he safe to make calculations
upon realizing IS per 100 lbs net For the one dealer
who would at this time be willing to transact reg
ular business at Sc, there are ten who consider
that it would be unsafe to pay over an average OF
So. The tendency of prices is now toward this
figure. Some days ago sales were made at Sc SIT,
while Yesterday the market was duh at Sc. To
check this downward tendency will require very
decided reaction in the provision market, which
at this time does not seem probable.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-15

HAVE22 negroes for sale, amongst them or Hkely
girls from IL 10 Il years old extra house servant
seamstres washer and roner likely and intelligent
eral men, &e Also black smith Cal while
the excitementis up [oc,23 REEs ". PORTER.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-15
S U S A n ERTON
Napier's Peninsular War.

LIBRARY EDITIOY.
" T. BERRY& co. have just received
TIL T. HIST DRY OF THE WAR
IN THE PENINSULA
And the south Of France from A. d. 1851 to 1914.
By Maj Gen Sir W P. Napier, K O. b., Col 2TtA
Regiment, &C, Sc
- This edition reprint OF the revised English ed
ton recently published contains all The authors latest
cancellations and "justdeatory pieces" with
FRTY-EYE MAPS AND PLANS OF BATTLES.
There has been also prepared for this edition, COM
PLETE INDEX to the whole work. [vsnting in all other
edonsl and the following PORTRAITS, beautifully en-
gyayed steel:
1. NAPIER, (theauthor) 8. WELLINGTON.
2. NAPOLEON. T. sOULT.
5. JOSEPH BONAPARTE
"YOu should read Nsper's the war In Portu-
gal lie is heroic eow, equal anything in Pluiarch
and moreover along headed clever hero who takes good
aim before he hrss."-Lster s Of Sydney SHiA.
sour English Thucyddes the historian Of the Peninsula
War Wahsr Sirage LGndor on Ort5ograpAy Fraser,
FtB. 1876.
". T. BERRY & co. have also Just received
HEADLEY's LIFE OF WASHINGTON, Illustrated
with 70 elegant large Wood Engrsvngs, rom original
designs ] vol. mo.
Mr. Headey descriptions are grapbic-his history
rect aud his summing Of character scarcely suffers BY
COMPARISON vh similar Pagssin Tacitus."-B T. O6ssrrD.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-15
w H F. A r.

I WANT a few Hundred Bushels Of Choice Wheat for
which viii pay the highest market price, delivered
my ware house. s. n. H0LLlNGsWORTH,
oct9 Corner College aud Church street.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-15
To THE STOCKHOLDERS Of TIE
NASHVILLE AND caATTASOOGA RAILROAD
Company

INE Directors having declared dividend Of three yer
cent on he eapi.Gl oek % tls Coz my, payable
and AFTER the tth December next, Il i earaesy reqaested
N al socKho der who have not received certificates Tor
stock interest 10 January, 1854 VIII bring send
their cea for nsi stock and have thru renewed
bsfoFe maritime. oct33 W. a. GLEAYE3.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-15
VALUABLE COTTON AND POWDER MILL FOR
SALE


SALE.
'OR the purpose Of eectiDg division and settlement
l. with the heirs II Waiter Scott, property known as
the Sycamore Mills, will he offered for sale to the highest
bidder on Saturday the 20th day Of December next.
The property to be sold consists Mill with about
Il 90 spndles and 50 looms Powder Mills capable Of produ-
cling IS kegs OF lasting Sc kegs rife powder per day.
which ducton be increased double this
very slight expense Ihers IS also Grist Mil, MIL
and extensive Cooperate establishment together with
Teams, Tools and utensils used in carrying all these
branches 81 business They in successful operation
and everything is in good repair.
The water power is among the best in Middle Tennessee
running large portion Of the year undershot and
overhot wheels from IS to is feet in diameter ard with
buckets from to 163 feet in eogth There is Steam
Engine to supply any deficiency Of water in dry
There attached to the property upwards 5000 acres
finely tmbered land capable CT supplying the necessary
timber for Saw Mills and extensive CoOperinE establish
ment for many years 70 come.
The property is situated about % from Nashville
and the land extends from Sycamore Mills Cumberland
river the Of Ashland in the county Cheat
ham.
Two Turnpike roads in progress from Nashville to
CaTksve which will soon BE- completed, Of them
ing through the property and the other upon its border
The terms Of the sale will be very LIBERAL and made known
on the day OF sale.
X. w. MEG AYOCK, Ad'r Of W. Scott
SUSAN CHEATHAAi, Executrix
4. s. CHEATHAM, Ex'r Of K. Cheatham,
t. WATSON.
c. VEDDER- nov13-tds.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-15
2nnO Renms Mrapning Paner.

Store AM Cor sale at Sholesase wthoa any pToht.
i .neTs-in W WHIrEMAE.
IHTANT TO HIRE--A god, honest negro nan 30 hsp
octS ". = WHITMAN.