davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-29

CLARkSVfLLE, sept 20 1000.
MEssRs. 1RnIToRs:-Polk and Maynard addressed
q large crowd Of the citizens Of Montgomery coun-
ty at this place on yesterday, and you may rest
assured that-the American party felt more than
satisfied with the result of their discussion
Z. Ia the morning large procession went out and
met Mr.. Maynard and escorted him into town. The
speaking commenced at o'clock, Mr. Polk lead
ing of in speech Of an hour and a.haf II you
will extract from Folks speeches his anecdotes,
nothing will remain worthy Of thrd-rate speaker.
He did not give satisfaction to bis party. He
charged Fillmore with being as bad an aboltionist
as Fremont, and said if Fremont should be elected
he believed that mo Congress would ever assem>
BILE again, aud no Congress ought eper 10 assemble
again." Thus the Democratic Elector for the State
at large comes out openly for disunion in Free
mont is elected
Msynards reply to this portion of his speech
was overwhelming. He said that Polk had argued
TO prove that Fillmore much Of an abolition
ist as Fremont, and that If Fremont should be
elected, he was in favor of dsunon. "Now," Gays
Mr.. Maynard, "you say Fillmore Is as much of an
abolitionst as Fremont-if Fillmore should be
elected are you in favor of d;sunion?" This was
clincher. Polk must be insincere in stating that
Fillmore is as much Of an aboitionist as Fremont,
or he must be in favor of dsunion in case Fillmore
should be elected
The announcement by Polk Of his disunion sen.
applause, but when Maynard came 10 talk of the
Union, there a stiffness and solemnity in the
crowd that showed that the people appreciated the
valus Of the Union and the consequences Gifts dis
solution. We never saw a crowd better pleased
than the Americans were with the discussion.
They were elated beyond measure-so much so
that after supper they got out the drums and
large and enthusiastic crowd marched to the hotel
where Maynard was stopping and called him out.
be made them speech Of about three quarters OF,
an hour. | did not hear this speech, but il is
spoken Of effort remarkable for its chaste
elegance and eloquence. The crowd then proceed.
ed to the house of every American speaker 10
town and called them out and had speeches from
them. Altogether it was proud day for the Ame-
rican party here. Maynard has made impress
sion on our people of which no man need be
ashamed and Polk-but don't wish to say
anything unkind of him-if he and his party were
satisfied with his effort here, we can assure them
that the Americans were grati6ed and delighted
with it-all save its disunionism-and they feel no
JOY in hearing such sentiments from any one.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-29
Hon. In. Underyooa.

We have been favored with the perusal of a
long letter from this gentleman on the pending
election, and much regret that the crowded
state of our columns will prevent Us from lay
ing il entire before our readers. IL contains
Some interesting "reminiscences Of what trans.
pired whilst he was in the Senate on the slave
question, which may well deserve publication
al a moment Of more leisure Whilst declin-
ing 70 stump the State for Fillmore, lac says
Lou. Jour.
1 believe that he alone Of the candidates
now before the people viii be able TO quiet the
agitAu0ns which threaten the very existence
at the government. His antecedenis are such
that every good citizen, North and South,
would instantly, upon his election, feel the
strongest confidence both In his disposition and
ability 70 have the laws faithfully executed
and with the strictes, impartiality. This con-
fdence in Mr.. Fillmore would Srrest the sec.
tional excitrments which threaten US with
speedy destruction As passion subsidized, the
public reason would again control our national
Affairs, and Mr.. Fillmore, on retiring from OTIS
Gee 10 1861, would leave the country as pros
porous aud happy IS he did IN 1858.
Considering tie anleeedsnts Of Mr.. Buchan-
an. | think his election w0ald be scarcely less
Injurious or less fatal 70 the country and gov
efnlDenl than the election 81 Col. Fremont
The political supporters aud party Of M. Ba
ehanan are tie authors OF tie present slate Of
thlngs. Ia my Judgment these who have pro-
duce1 the evil lave not the earacify 20 core II,
"
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-29

E6- The Union and American says, "The
Know Nothings are raising lofty pole in
front of our Office. They think to neutral
ize our influence by such contrivances! All
such efforts are wasted. They may grease
their pole with their candidate for the Vice
Presidency, and yet we will agree to climb
it with a short shirt on, in November, if we
don't beat them in Tennessee"
If our friends succeed in concealing their
nakedness until Buchanan carries Tennes-
see, it will be long time till any body'S
modesty is shocked by the exposure. I'm
fortunately, however, it requires no great
elevation to permit them to accomplish this
feat.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-29
For the Nashville Patriot.
Watch their "COunfers. -

Somebody, whose wish no doubt hthered the
thought recently made the great mistake of claim
ing Mr.. Hugh Joyner, of HendersOnville, Sumner
County, as a gain for the Buchanan party. am
authorized by Dir. Joyner, who is one of the
stauuchest Americans in the county Of Sumner, to
inform you, Mr.. Editor, that he Intends and has
never intended otherwise, to vote for Fillmore and
Donelson, if his vote should be the only vote cast
for the American ticket in the State.
/ make this statement merely because have no
doubt this claim is characteristic of the Buchanan
gains we hear Of in the Locofoco papers.
AMERICAN.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-29

The DEATH KNELL PROM MAINE.--The Bogus
Democracy have not recovered, and will not re-
cover, from the death blow to their hopes in the
North, which Maine has given, with its majority of
$4,000 against the Democratic nominee.
Maine was a Democratic State, but the result
shows that her Democracy was Freeso So il will
prove in Democratic Pennsylvania, unless the
friends of Fillmore arrest it, of which there is not
much hope, though some of our friends think there
is
Al the strong Democratic States will 60 for
Fremont. Iowa has already done the thing, just
like Maine.
Fillmore can carry several Northern States
amply enough If he gets the vote in the South he
ought to get, to elect him By The people! Candid
politicians will not deny this
Jackson Democrats of North Alabama do YOU
prefer Fillmore and Union, or Fremont and Dis.
unionl-lOnt (Aia) Nail.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-29
KISSING AN ARcHDIsaor.-The London Daily

KISSING AN ARcHBIsaoP.-The London Daily
News has the following:
pleasant story is told among the inhabitants Of
Chrstchurch, Blaekriars, about, incident of the
rural treat which was given the other day by the
Rev. Joseph Brown, to large number Of his Sun
day scholar, teachers, and other pensioners. II
is said that while the young people were very hap
PLY engaged upon the verdaEt turf Of Addingion
Pa A. in the enviable pastime of kiss in the ring"
one of them, frank, bouncing girl OF the age Of
w nty-fwo, saw that grave and venera bic gen.
n an vas approaching them and exclaimed,
" no is that old gentleman II be comes here
III throw the handkerchief TO him and kissh i'm.
Nonsense" said her companions you mnsn't;
Why that is the Archbishop don't care" she
persisted; 81 have said it, aud I'll do it," The next
nin1Ie the most reverend prelste, who had passed
that way with benevolent desire to see how the
party were enjoying themselves. found her arms
around his neck, and resolved good honest
mistskeable salute on his respected face. He took
the compliment with very good grace, and repaid
il with paterna smile. Honi soii qai NAL peHss
The Primate's dignity did not suffer one iot; The
merry girl viii have this achievement to boast Of
when she shall have become grandmother.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-29
MONDAY, SEPT. %, 1855.
The Union and American and the TeIe
graph Reporters.

Our neighbors in their Saturdays issue
throw discredit on The telegraphic news
furnished the city press by the agents and
reporters of the line. They say that the
whole concern is in the hands of the Know
Nothings, and is used as machine to
bolster up that cause. They threw into the
fire the other day lot of Know Nothing
''stuff"-the resolutions Of those old Wings
TO whom they have been paying court so
assiduously, for the last six months. We
have no doubt their rage and discontinue
at the rejection of their suit by the old
Wings, was sufficient to make them do
great many foolish things. We wonder
they did not throw themselves into the fire.
They caution their friends not to receive
these reports, but to brand them all as
Know Nothing lies. In yesterdays issue
their telegraphc columns gave intelligence
of an immense Democratic meeting in
Pennsylvania, thus fatty contradicting their
statement of the day before They had
better tell their readers, however, to believe
that this account of the Buchanan demon
stration at Wiliamsport, Pennsylvania, is
all hoax, got up by those Internal report
ers to gull soft-pated Democrats into bet
ting on that State. Don't let such cock
and bull kilograms seduce your friends into
the folly of betting on Pennsylvania for
Buchanan.
We have a question for our neighbors.
If the telegraph belongs to the opponents
of Buchanan, why was it that few days
since, the press here was furnished with an
account of large Democratic torch.light
procession in the city of New York while
no mention was made of the immense
American meeting of the 18th instant, in
that city, and we were compelled to wait
? for the arrival of the mails before we
could furnish our readers with an account
of it7
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-29

James G. Zones, the would-be hangman
Of disunionists, but their present boon
companion, shrinks from an open discus
sion of bis position. He dares not meet an
opponent in manly debate. Bold as he
was as whig, as an apostate he shakes
with fear at the bare idea of encountering
a foeman sword in hand. His highest no.
tons of chivalrous warfare is to give blows
where he cannot receive blows in return.
So we infer from the following response of
the Memphis Bulletin to proposition of
the Eagle d Enquirer for division of time
&c, at Jones' appointments:
We are not Observation-Disclosures the dis
coyery Of the Eagle unknown to either Of the two
principal parties, that are the peculiar organ
Of Gov Joues"-what notice that gentleman NAV
feel called on TO take Of this unseemly proposi~
ton; but sc cannot suppose that he will for one
moment give il sanction. We presume
Gov Jones will enter into no such arrangements as
that suggested-we must believe in thoughtlessness
mole than with deliberate design.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-29
What The Votes of Old Line wings are
Wanted for!


The Buchanan democracy continue their
efforts to induce the old line Wings to raj
ly to their aid in the present death struggle
of the old and bitter enemies Of whiggery.
The object Of these efforts is disclosed by
the UHiOa and american in the following
paragraph
Now, "your attention if you please: The Know
Sothings not fighting in this State for Mr. Fill
more; full well they know he has chance of cleo
ton. But should 7;nprssoe cote for Buchanan, Il
IS no longer dot6,tia State 1T Is FIXED IL THE
DEMOCRATIC FAMILY AS FIRMLY AS MIS-.
SISSIPPI.- Gaioa and AnteyicoH.
What think You of this admission old
line Wings? Are You so dull of compre-
hension that you cannot interpret it, and
discover the real object Of all the appeals
which the Buchanan democracy are making
to your superior patriotism and love Of
country? They would have You believe
that it is the good Of the country they seek
that they desire Won to vote with them
(, in the present crisis to aid in the defeat Of
a fanaticism which, if successful, may over
throw our government; but their real OBJ
. ject is to throw the State for Buchanan
''to make it NO LONGER A DOUBTFUL STATE"
10 FIX IT FIRMLY IN THE DEMOCRATIC FAM
.LY 1t requires The most sublime assur-
snce to ask Wings TO aid them in this
work of fixing" Tennessee firmly in the
Democratic family" but they have shown
themselves equal TO the emergency. And,
what say you, Wings of the old column
you who have fought and conquered Dem
ocracy in Tennessee on many well fought
fields? Can you be seduced by the cajolery
and aattery of your old foes, by their spe-
cious and hypocrtical appeals to your ac-
.knowledged patriotism, into giving them
your aid in the work Of placing your noble
State in the democratic column, there to
remain fixed and immovable? This is not
less the object of the Buchanan democracy
than of Jones aud others, who under the
guise of whiggery are now attempting TO
lead you over into the ranks OF your old
aud inveterate enemies. Jones knows that,
were he honestly to tell you he has
,apostatized from the Wing faith, and like
Wise, Of Virginia, Toombs, Of Georgia,
and other recreants, gone over, body and
SOUL to the democracy, YOU would be SO
disguised with his treachery, his voice
would fall without an echo on your hearts.
For that reason he prctends still to be a
Wing. Put no trust in him. With the
Union aad American be has but one object
in view, aud that is TO give Tennessee TO
Buchanan and "to fix il firmly in the Dem :
ocratic family" into which he has been
adopted.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-29
NASHVILLE THEATRE

Bill Seventh night Of the engagement Of Mr.. W.
81 wARD, VITO will appear Marie de foutsuses.
MONDAY EVENING, Sept 20. VIII be presented the neu
pay OF the FEMALE GAMBLER. Marie de FontRGges,
Mrs Ward. Pas de National, Miss Mary Parting on. To
conciute with the ROUGH DIAMOND. Sepii9
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-29
Here is that Fancy Boy.

HAVE two very pretty yellow BOYS for sale, and
think the best negro carpenter in Tennessee Ado,
good Il house servants seastresses, extra ecozs,
yonaF men, baeksnths, &C. II you wan, gOoi negroes
thai @iI do 70 keep cAi soon have ,everA thNt
Ihem bA and refund the money REFS W. PORTER.
sept2e
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-29
A lady

TNHo has besn cared o. gneat Servoas peAnity Afses
w mAny years o rasery desires axe kn3un % al
Toe sufsfers the Of relief Addrpss, enclos
Ing STAMP pay return postags, Mrs. aAkf DEWITT,
bosea AAss and tas presevpten v es ssns te ~ ns1
past scpt2s-ssn
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-29
NEW B o OK S
WORTH AND WEALTH.

WORTH AND WEALTH.
TOOY, GELSOE e co., a Union Street,
HAVE the following, with many other highly Interesting
New Publications for general re diug:
WORTH AND Wealth:
A collection Of Maxims, Morals and Miscellanies for
Merchants AMI Men Of Business. By Freeman Hunt,
Editor Of "Merchants' Magazine" &c, &c.
I2vING's LIFE OF WAsHINGTON:
"a book which Ill take lis place in American House
no d. SHE by side With the Bibe"-Y Y Express
EARNEST MAN:
sketch Of the character and abors Of Adoniram Jud
son, hrst Missionary Burnah. By Mrs. H. G. Con-
ant
AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF A BLIND MINISTER:
Including sketches Of the and events Of HE time.
By Timothy Woodbridge, d. d. septic
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-29

- pa- The address Of John A. McEwen,
ESQ, welcoming Mr.. Bell, we are happy
TO learn gives universal satisfaction. We
have never heard on similar occasion
more chaste, appropriate, aud eloquent ef-
fort. 1t combined in a high degree the
elements Of true oratory.
SPEAKING IN South NAsHvuLE.-Col S.
p. Ament made speech in South Nash
Vile Friday night, and Hon. J S. Brien
and II. Cox, Esq, spoke there the night
following. The enthusiasm OF the Ameri-
cans in that section Of the city is getting
up 70 the highest point.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-29

FOR THR STATE,
NELL s. BROWN. Of Davidson.
HORACE MAYNARD of Knox.
PoK THE DISTRICTS.
let Dist-N G. TAYLOR, of Carter.
%. {" MOSES WHITE, Of Knox.
Sd. /" REESE BRABSON, of Hamilton
4th. {" w P. HICKERSON, Of Coffee
9Th. ROBERT HATTON, Of Wilson.
9Th. = w. H. wTSENER, Of Bedford.
7th. f" c. G. GROVE. of Giles.
sth. Z" I'M QUARLES of Montgomery.
9th. /" ISAAC R HAWKINS of Carroll.
10th. 90 JOSEPH r. MOSBY, Of Fayette.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-29

ATAKEs Poss fths best naieals and 10 kses variety.
vi wr~arht Iron and stesi Msuid Bosris right and
len hand Pio9s A. W. PCrSAN Psopris,os.
Taos ssaEr. MAoagsr.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-29
Adnninistrator,s Sale.

ON MONDAY, DC cher 9Th I viii sell On the Public
" square, at II O'clock, nne buggy hSrse, ons nne
saddle horse. buggy nearly new, belonging 70 the 60
of the late r. n Williams. Astheszme tine snd place
vii DC sail several articles u furniture. consssng n a
q osi, nestsad and bedding, barcaa wardrobe Ae Ae
fsrms NJ ade knowa the day q sale.
sepg2S-tocls A. G.. MERRITT, Adninissrsior.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-29
WE are now in full receipt Of our very large stock of
w FALL AND WINTER
Staple and Fancy,
AND
DOMCStjc ENpN Goods.

y NAOONSs
Comprising by far the largest stock import ed by US; con-
ssng Of very large Of Ladies, Dress Goods Of entire
styles Of Fren h, English, Italian, Scotch and Amer
manuf ctueres ylc goods for misses aud child
rem Pads Of the greatest variety large stock Of black
Gro do Rhine, Gro de Nap, Foulard Silks Fancy
Dress silks OF entire new sty es Our I OK Of this line Of
Goods superior to any ever imported by Us ard every
attractive for the city and country trade white Goo sand
Embroiderie Of al numbers and general range Of prices
Our stock Of Fancy Goods generally Ade Of latest
importatons and st les which entirely new, differing
from any former ami Landowner; and prices
which must be altogether satis'o tory to dealers.
FURNISHING GOODS.
English French German, AMI Italian Cloths and Oassi
OF very superior quality and general range Of prices
English Beaver Cloths the best ma es for over coats
Pilot Beaver, Whirlpool Lion and Buffalo Coatinrs
Blankets aud Blanket Coatiugs Of every grade.
Satin Six WOrsted and Fancy Nesting, Of the greatest
variety large line Of Sanets, Tweed Jeans and Coat
CLOAKS AMI TALmAS.
Cloths OF all coors for ladies' Coaks and Talmas; Worst
ed Famas for ladies and Misses Aso Dresses for Misses
FANCY PRINTS.
French, English and American Fancy Prints, Of all the
different manufactures and Widths Black and solid cOOred
Prints.
Cashmere Paids small and large, Of all prices and the
best makes all WOO
CLOAKINGS.
Large and small Figured and Plaid CloakinCs every
quality silk and Worsted Serge and Fancy Innings Apa
cas- pure Mohair, and silk and Mohair-laTge sto Co
burgs, De Bage and Delanes, &c, &C.
PLAIDS FOR WOMEN's DIR ESSES.
Huntsville Paids for servants' dresses bright colors
Eastern Pladsa arge stock small checked aud stTiped
Shifting; heavy Kerseys, Linseys and Jeans, 6c &C.
DOM ESTICS.
Bleached and Brown Domestic OF all widths Blaached and
Brown Drngs; Brown Sea Island DOmescs; heavy osna
TRIMMINGS. &C, &C.
Our stock Of rr nm Is AMI Naret is very large and
complete, comprising every article that is usually solo.
s-we viii continue 10 add to our stock throughout the
season. style Goods which will upon the most
favorable terms to PromP' dealers. ,,,,,,o.,,
A. J. DUNCAN 4 CO.,
aug26-f No. 20 Public Square, Nashville.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-29
BOOks and SfatiOnery.

AbDOAS anu StatlOncrYs
INVITE the attention Of he PubHc 70 nv large and ven
Goods; ! 7--E
COUNTRY MERCHANTS AND SCHOOL TEACHERS
Can be supplied with School Books Of all kinds at he lowest
prces.
TEXT BOOKS,
For Colleges Academies, Pubic and Prvats Schools con-
MEDICAL BOOKS,
complete assortment Of Books published by Blanchard
Les which will be sold at Catalogue prices.
RELIGI Us BOOKS
The publications Of the Carers, MARITIME, Presbyterian
Board, American Sunday School Union, American Tract
Society Amer can Bible Society and the Massachusetts
Sabbath School Society.
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS.
All Standard works Prose and Poetry, together with the
new Publications Of the day.
cHILDREN'S ROCKS
Particular attention has been given % this department
More Than 200 volumes Of TIE best Juvenile Books
published Parent, examine them.
BLANK BOOKS. s
saeh as Pass Books, Bill Books Note Books, Day Books
Journals e gers, Copy Books, Composition Books Diaryas
FANCY GOODS.
Work Boxes, Paper Machis Oesk', Portfolios, Backgam
mon Boards Chess Men, Chess Tahe Draftsmen Gold and
Pearl Pen Hotsrs, Pearl and Ivory Folders, Porcupne
Pen Holders, Gold Fountain Fens China Ink Sets Bronze
Ink sets, &C.
FOR He COUNTING ROOM
Letter Presses Copying Rocks, Check Books all the
Banks Commercial Note Paper Envelopes Red Black and
Blue Inks Stan1, Pen Racks Cheek Tins, ErsSers, Pen
Makers God and Steel Pen', Bin Paper, Rel Tape Bankers
cases, Faher's Pencils, &c &c.
CHARLES W. SMITH,
aug20 Al College Street.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-29
The New Rail and Steam Guide.

TIE Jul NCRBER or
APPLEToN's RAILWAY AND STEAM NAVIGATION
so ID Il,
FOR THE UNITED STATES AND THE CANADAs
Published Monthly, under the supervision the Railway
Companies.
". T. BERRY e CO., have also received
THE MARTINS OF GRO MARTIN. by Charles Lever.
THE WANDERER, by the Author Of The Waterman
HELEN LINCOLN, BY Carrie Capron
THE HIRELING AND THE SLAVE. cHICoRA.
and other Poems. by William J. Grayson
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-29
Leather Betting.

Ale l.rSs le q Cooper Bars, and Rivets aad Lace
Leather o. al kinds.
All q ~eh va Be sold the reasonable terms for
Cash, By b z CUTTER.
sepg35 NAsHvIEE.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-29

OATs.- so sUsHELs sHELLED OARS % hard and for
" sAlebv tsspc1 D. D DfcKEY. College 81
C,oRS.--5eOe SACKS c0RS on hand sns fpr sale by
" septal D. y. DIcKEY. s College street.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-29
sTPsC Publications.
N apieF's PeniRsuEar War.
LTBRARY EDITION.

~
THE HISTORY OFTHE wan
IN THE PENINSULA .
And the South Of France from A. D. 1867 to 1874
By MAJ. Gen. Sir W. p P. Esp-er, X c. B.. csi. aTh
Regiment, &C., &c. r
&c This edition Is reprint Of the revised Eneh edf-
ton, recently published aud contains all aaaar Attest
emsndatious and "justincaiory pieces" with
FIFTY-PIvE MAPS AND PLANS OF BATTLES
There has been also prepared for this edition. CON-
PLETE INDEX to the whole work, IEantng in an other
editions and the following PORTRAITS beautifully en-
grsyed en- steel:
L NAPIER, tths anthony g. WELLINGTON.
2. NAPOLEON. g. sOULT
s. JOSEPH BONAPARTE
You shoui read Naper's volumes Of the war in Poru-
gal He is heroic siOE, equal anything in PIuta-ch
and, moreover, along hea, hero Who takes r.od
aim before he nres LIT ss Of Sydney SaH1.
"0ur English Thucydiies the historian Of the Penips,.
War; Haiter SISd0s LGaaor OrtEogroplv, Fyaur.
Fe6. 1876
w. 2. BERRY q co. havs also iuss received
HEADLEY'S LIFE OF WASHINGTON u,B.,r,,,s
with ls elegant large Wood Esgravings ali from orsinI
designs. 1 vol S mo.
"Mr Hssdiey's descriptions Frapbic-hs historvco
rect and his summing Of scarcely su, "
comparison ii similar paFs' In Tacus"- Y OBssrr--
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-29

IrROM my rsstasacs aa Ne ntidis PFsnkhn n
y Turnpike "a the siEhf q ne - INST, fLkAAT
arre azy Verse fnil ft kanh high. very large XII
siBd gals hind exs cher marts rensnhcrsd- A
ne zane ts a. GA sAd-is and ord o. The sruP lea
thers ne strip and ea wi'h string. vi
give larrs rrward 81 thasRprsbenoao q The tic sna
sarss THOs. GALE.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-29
NEW GOODS!

Tux PLArR-ss Rorss 10. 1o>ls TIA Pate lust
u Fecsixra md Or saisbF D. D. Dlckkf-
s~ot IA oalexs street.