davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-01
Mr.. Bell at Memphis.

We have already republished from the
Memphis Eagle and Enquirer, the proceed
ings of the first day of the American Con-
venton at Memphis last week. A CORES
pendent furnishes US with long and inter-
eSting account of it, for which we regret
we cannot make room. The second day
Saturday, was almost exclusively occu-
pied by Mr.. Bell. We give below the por-
ton of our correspondents letter which re-
lates to the reception of Mr.. Bell and his
speech
Committee of fifty from the Fillmore Clubs
we're appointed to escort the Hon. John Bell from
Somerville, the evening before our Grand Conven-
ton was opened, aud the old patriot was taken 10
the hearts OF the people of Memphis. Although
he resides in another division of the State, vet the
people Of the west, and particularly Of Memphis,
look to him as their immediate representative. lie
was taken to the splendid residence ofC C. Cleaves.
Esq, on Shelby street, who With his accomplished
ady, dispensed their unmeasured hospitality to
their distinguished guest, and the numerous friends
of each party and gender who called to pay their
respects to the Hon John Bell, Of Tennessee; and
well does he deserve the thanks of the people Of
his State. He has never forsaken them. Ambi-
tioas and short-sghted politicians may leave their
friends and enlist under the flag Of our enemies,
but John Bell true to his early faith true to HE
position before the country, aud true to the expec
tations oil his friends, and, above all, true to the
real interests Of the whole Union-never faltered.
but CALAMITY threw himself into the breach. and
With his strong arm uplfted strikes the blow Of
giant against the spirit Of sectonAlsm, either North
aud South.
Il was generally understood Tat Mr. Bell would
speak on TIE fret day, bat teing exhausted from
bis speech at SOmerVille, be did DOT occUpy The
stand until Satardsy morning.
What shall say about bis speecli Il was such
speech was expected lrou JOAN Bell Il vas
understanding Of sis intelIigen, sudienec he ais-
eussed with great lores the issues OF the canya.s
and his argument upon The Kansas Nebraska bali
vas marked with great power and ability. lie
shoNsd that factions composed the d. noeraGie party
North, aud thai factions made up the party SOUTH
that NJ Bachsnaa, even il elected. (whleh he did
not oelieve) weBd be powerless ana gnah 10 deleAI
or Prsye0s, Il disposed, the niscbisvous srhemes
Of thu party thst would elevate BIN For three
audsa hall hours he bad The profound attestlon Of
tas immense crowd that throhged eoort square.
He Is 20 sime-servug pOlitieas, seeking for popu.
Las applause, be i palsios, dsEoled 70 the inter
o. bis eOanlry aud statesman thas understand
the lheeEy q govsFuHent, and NiGh Ais ssgaeiOas
eve l. oks far ingo TIE future.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-01
Frapds in the Border Counties.

Our friends resident ia counties bordering
on Alabama, Kentucky, Virginia, Georgia
and Mississippi, should be on the alert on
Tuesday. There is hardly q doubt that the
Democracy succeeded in carrying the late
elections in Pennsylvania and Indiana by
imported voters and they are scarce a whit
more scrupulous here 10 some Of the Dor
der States there are large Democratic ma
jorities, and they think they could readily
snare enough voters to turn the scale in
State so closely contested as this. If they
thew are not watched it is not improbable
that this game may be attempted. Jackson
county in the State Of Alabama, conld
alone furnish thousand votes, aud still
give a large majority for Buchanan. This
is an Important matter, aud we warn our
friends in time to prepare themselves for
any fraud, and any amount of it. II is the
aim of the Democracy 10 unite the whole
South on Buchanan, aud their necessities
viii drive them to any resort, however dis
graceful or desperate. Forewarned is
forearmed,' and we repeat our exhOrtation
20 watch well the border counties.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-01
Stop the Roorback I!

Late last evening we received dispatch
from a responsible gentleman, stating that
Democrats were circulating the rumor
through Dyer county that Neill S. Brown
had abandoned the canvass, and was adj
vising his friends to go for Buchanan DO
the honorable of our opponents counte-
nance such warfare as this ? The miscre-
ant, whether he be in high station or
humble, who could originate such false
hood, deserves to be dashed naked through
the world. If the people of this county
caa sustan a party who resort to such vile
and corrupt practices to maintain power, a
dark day is before US.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-01

Let the poor boys of the country remem-
Der that MILLARD FILLMORE was of poor
and obscure parentage, and take heart by
his example. Let the poor men of the
country who have sons cite them to the
wOol-carder's apprentice, WILLARD FILL
MORE, and bid them be of good cheer, and
buffet Justify the waves of adversely. Oh!
the noblest sight which free govern
ment presents, and the most glorious privi-
lege which it vouchsafes is the right of the
humbleSt in the land to aspire, and the gen.
erous seconding Of his attempts by an ad-
miring people. Wherever such examples
present themselves it is our duty to encour-
age them, and especially should the poor
and humble contribute to sustain them.
The life of WILLARD FILLMORE pleads elo-
quently to such, and should not be forgot
ten on Tuesday.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-01

The Buchanan Democracy have been
claiming the State of Michigan on the
strength of a local election in one of her
Senatorial districts. The following, which
we fnd in the N Y. Herald of the 26th,
exposes the absurdity of the claim:
TTHEsU PENINSULA ELECTION IN MIeHI-
eAE.-sThe5Jaeobin democracy recently made
a great parade over an election for State Sem
storin the Upper Peninsula of Michigan, claim
ing that the democratic candidate had sue
ceeded by one Thousand majority, thus indca-
ting that The Stste was surely going Buchanan.
In relation to this election, the Lafayette Qnd.)
Journal has the following
In the three counties composing the Upper
Peninsula of Michigan, the election for repre-
sentatives takes place, by law, early in the fail,
owing TO the severe weather prevalent up
there in November. This year the election
took place on the 30th Of September; and tile
Buchaners are making much ado because they
have elected Senator and two representative.
1t turns out that both the candidates running
for the Senate were democrats; one of the
representatives in the last Legislature was
reelected, and other representative elect is q
volunteer democrat, who defeated the regular
nominee. The whole election turned upon a
Railroad question, and there were no Repub-
lican candidate 10 the field.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-01

Americans!---To your Posts---YOur Duty!
Friends, we have but two more working
days, and we hope that every man will de-
vote every hour to the good cause. Run
over the list Of your acquaintances and
see that no man among them is prevented
by any circumstance, from voting. If you
have a sick friend, if he is not IN articulo
morris, have him conveyed to the polls To
have voted for Fillmore, Donelson and the
Union, will be a cheering recollection in
ones last moment, no matter how soon it
may follow the election Have means of
transportation at every district, and bring
out every voter, the sick, the manned, the
halt, the lame, the blind, the deaf, the par
alytic, let them all come. Do not forget
the aged and infrm. II there be no other
means, let the young and lusty carry them
on their shoulders. A vote TO preserve
the Union for which he fought, and which,
q through a long life, has shed upon him
countless blessings Of national, social, and
individual happiness, will sustain and
soothe an old father in his last dark hour.
See that not one is deprived Of the priyi-
, lege through inattention.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-01
Giles Wide Awake.

The Americans of Giles County had by
far the largest and most enthusiastic meet
ing at Pulaski, Oh Saturday last, ever held
in the county. The rain poured down in
torrents, bet it did not dampen their zeal
or ardor Speeches were made by Major
G. A. Henry, Hon. NJ. r. Gentry, aud
Col. A. NJ. Loony, and the meeting was
protracted I'LL late at night, when a splen-
did supper prepared by the ladies was dis
cuSsed.' NJ
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-01
In the last issue of the Columbia Mirror

In the last issue of the Columbia Mirror
we find a card from LUcTUs j. Polk, Esq,
defining his position on the Presidential
question. Mr.. Polk is a private citizen, but
has been induced to make this public dec
laration of bis political preference in order
to give denial to q runner which had been
circulated in Maury county, that he intend
ed to support Buchanan. lie proclaims
himself warm and unfinching friend of
Fillmore This is the game which the de-
mOcracy are playing everywhere, but We
are confident that they have met with but
Indifferent success. Should party whose
resorts are SO despicable be sustained?
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-01
81 sigh, and with a piece of Scripture,

81 sigh, and with piece of Scripture,
Tell them-that God bids US do good for evil;
And thus / clothe my naked viainy
With old odd ends, stoln forth Of holy writ,
And seem a saint, when most play the devil. "
There is the picture of a "Clay Whig,"
who calls upon Heaven to attest his SINGER
ily in supporting james Buchanan, one of
the meanest and most miSchievouS of the
enemies who pursued glorious old Hal with
the ferocity Of blood-hounds until the grave
closed over his ashes Out, oat, upon the
wretch who can play such part
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-01

The Americans of Tennessee have been
working nobly thus far; bat what will it
avail if they do not continue to work until
the polls are closed They hare the State
IN their possession now. Nothing but supe-
rior energy and labor, on the part of the
enemy, during the few remaining days, can
snatch it from their grasp. VIII you suffer
the prize thus to be taken from you? II
you would prevent this unpleasant result,
do not flag in the necessary work. Do not
90 away from your own districts to work
lit is there, where youare best known,
that your labors win be productive of most
good. Stay there, then, and see that every
vote is poIled; that no fraudulent voters
are allowed to defle the ballot box, and
you will have cause for uubounded JOY and
exultation, over the triumph which you
will have aided to achieve Do not, we
entreat you, as you value success, pass
these suggestions by unheeded
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-01
To the Point.

Hon. Geo. S. Hillard, in a recent speech
at Boston, said: As wing, he had been
asked how he could take Mr.. Fillmore with
his Americanism. He could answer that
he was offered Wing with American
sauce, Democrat with Republican sauce,
and a Democrat with Democratic sauce.
This was the full bill of fare offered, and as
he could not 60 without his dinner, he pre-
ferred Mr.. Fillmore with his American
sauce. lie was also asked, "Why throw
away your vote for Mr.. Fillmore" In
politics the wish is always father to the
thought. But he believed if every man
was obliged to vote for the man the con-
sidered most honest and best fitted for the
Office of President, Mr.. Fillmore would be
elected by the people. The fitness of Mr..
Fillmore, and his past services to the coun-
try, were detailed at considerable length,
and Mr.. Hillard concluded with a hope
and belief that those who vote for Mr.. Fill
more will not throw their votes away.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-01

Mr. JoHS F. POwER made fine speech
Thursday night at the pole. He evinced
knowledge Of the subjects discussed, a
strength of argument and ap.ress of illus
tratiOn which we should expect to find only
in veteran debater. He did himself great
credit. Mr.. W. n. BilbO, Esq, also made
brief speech. Owing to the GOODNESS Of
the night the audience was much smaller
than it would have been under other cir
cumstances.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-01
GOODE & BLACK.
ATT0RkIES AT LAW,
NN "a e. GD,
m'LENNAN COUNTY, TEXAS.
oct3l-u
REGULAR WEEKLY CINCINNATI
NASHVILLE PACK EES
MEDICAL BOOKS

JOHN YORK s. co.
Have for sale the following works
WILSON'S ANATOMY;
FOWNEs' CHEMISTRY;
ERIOHSON's SURGERY;
UNITED STATES DISPENsARY;
XIX AND PAGETS PHYSIOLOGY;
WOODS PRACTICE OF MEDICINE,
GROSS PATHOLOGICAL ANATOMY;
TAYLoR's MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE;
WILSON'S DIssEcT R;
CONDIN on DISEASES OF CHILDREN;
DUNGLIsON's MEDICAL DICTIONARY;
HOJPER'S MEDICAL DICTIONARY;
MEIGs OBSTETRICS
ELLIS5Es MEDICAL FORMULARY;
mEIGs ON FEMALES;
SMITHS ON LEUCORRHGA;
CLYMER ON FEVERS;
FERGUsoN's SURGERY;
HOMER'S ANATOMY;
JONES AND sEgvkKING's ANATOMY;
MILLER PRINCIPLEs
NELL's OUTLINES:
RANIsBOrHEM's OBSTETRICS;
sEARPEY AND QUANEs ANATOMY;
DEVICES on CHILDREN,
DEVICES ON FEMALES;
MEIGs on FsyERs
WILLIAMS PATHOLOGY;
AsHwELL ON FEMALES;
BUDD ON TIE LIVER;
sTANLY on TIE BONES;
And great variety Of Miscellaneous Medical Books no
contained IN this catalogue Gets
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-01

Some fellow wants a monument worth
100000 erected on the banks of the Mis-
sssippi, to the honor of the Northern De.
mocracy, and offers 81 900 for the purpose.
The county court should appoint commit
tee de lnRattco inguirendo in his case.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-01
LANn WARRANrs BouaHr oR LncArEn-

4 WILL pay cash or Land arrtnts. Wis also bus OLE
Mi-soaIi and AFksnsas Land Patents, issned abo0t
ISIS, soSiiers q lsl1
aiaO prepared 10 loeate Land Warrants In sosth-
MssouTi the ns % the Sou western Missouri
Raroad 10 eo1uectou With gentleman has had ne
seectng 81 than 3e 0a % abroad laad alang
he line Of ha read tsr urtcr particulars terms ac,
enquire Of The undergnei Cesar street, Post
once. Spt6l q WILLOWS
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-01
The Great Democratic Procession at
FECmplIiS.
For the Nashville Patriot.
MEMPHIS, Oct. %,

MEMPHIS Oct %, 1856.
Below give you statement OF the great DEM
ocratc procession that took place this day, and
the number you will see is very poor, although
they made great effort, and even imported from
Davidson county Aaron Vicarious Brown, and
or rather 1.-The son of a sainted father" is now
talking to a large and motley crowd of Irish and
Dutch, of near 5000 persons, most extensively. l
have not heard hSs speech, bat presume it is the
stereotyped edition of his OLD ones be has so often
repeated throughout this State Their procession
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-01
Mernhant Tailnrinc.

FTrHAT s'ors IN Campbell Robcrsons Block i q ass
Coored Coths Hrench and sngsh G. bsck -
coorsi 0osskins. Fiazh. Yslsss and Sil1 vsstinss
eomprts Rnd superb stock % he above soeds sasa-
siii make up % ordef. -.
Ihsxs secured th- sersices a. Mr. W. c Auen,a eens
teas catsr anf arst practical taor, and tns,,s -
attention of al wAAlas coihing f'r The present An
ssss-i- wv PERRY, 81 Uais a
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-01

You can get up in Nashville on half an hours
notice, larger procession than was here to day.
No enthusiasm is manifested; and although seve.
raj prominent lawyers, who are ofce>seekers. have
Joined the ranks Of the Democracy, yet think Of
Sheby will hold her own on next Tuesday.
The county is all right, and large number Of old
Democrats, as am informed, will vote for Fillmore
and DonesOu. So mote it be. Yours,
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-01
GENTLEMENs, WEAR.

UEN ILEMENS " EAK.
~ ENrs' fine Call Pump SO e scots,
II Gents Fire Calf Stitched "
Gents Fine Caf Double sore f"
4" " Water proof "
=" Congress Callers;
d2sbe sole;
These goods from Of the best manufactures II
Phrai-lphiA. Can AZ No 20 Pubic Square.
octs shy ER 4 FRIZZELL.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-01
DANCING.

AR GOODWIN Nin eoHUeage hls secsnd session "a
nj SATURDAY. MornihE. A. cock A. n. He Wills ~
usaal tsach 81 hr attest aud mosi sshionaes danees.
Pais unt-finE f8r us ssssion Ill have cpp0rtnniy
n iesrninE an he ncy darees ior bis Grand Exhibton Al
the expirsiieo o. the srasac-
Cas- fsr Geatsmsn adasa VII commence MoadAy, oes-
9Th athis reQDa. ever Eee1hs DTy 6oods Store.
scf23-ls
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-01
LOST.

NV TIE eight o. ne 20h bet-esn he Theatre ana Ire
" vsrandah, aGOLD BkACELEr. The aadsf. b. leAv-
ing The Bracelet a. - N street. vii receive n va
us Of q { sane AMI thAaks Of he 0snsr. scl2f-2t
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-01
what say The pisuniOnistsr

They say that the election Of Mr.. Ere
mont will dissolce the Union-that the cleo
ton of Mr.. Buchanan will only postpone
that direful caLamity-but that the election
of Mr.. Fillmore will THROW BACK THE
PROSPECTS OF DIsUNIoN" Are not these,
if there were no others, sufficient reasons
to induce every American who loves his
country to stand by Mr.. Fillmore? They
show that, according to the diSuniOnists,
Mr. Fillmore is the safest man in the field,
and this being the case, he is the man
whom all conservatives and Union men
should support. NJ man ought to desert
him for either Fremont or Buchanan; but
all Fremont and Buchanan men who desire
to "throw back the prospects of disunion"
ought to rally under his standard. At any
rate, every friend of Fillmore should stand
by him to the last. 1t is an insult to ask
a Fillmore man to drop his principles and
candidate, and vote for the principles and
candidate of his opponents; and it is con-
temptible spirit which can consent to such
a thing.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-01

If YOU desire the dissolution Of the
Union voter, east your suffrage for FIRE.
mont. If you merely desire postpone
ment Of tue day of dissolution, vote for Bu-
chanan But if you wish the prospects Of
dissolution thrown back indefinitely, cast
your suffrage for the statesman and pat
riot MILLAKp FILLMORE J
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-01

| HAVE q neUrOe- for sale amongst them Or likely
girls irom ~ 10 II years OH, house servant,
washer and roner likely and intelligent,
eTal stout men, &C Also extra black smith Cal while
the excItenentisu up loet23 KEES ". POTTER
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-01
Il OST

At the Theatre, on Saturday night last SMALL POCK.
ErBUOK, containing between t2 and 1900 Of cash due
bills and notes Any person endng the and leaving
Al Acton Young At the Yeranhah, this once shall Be
well pal for their Trouble.
Oct ISL 1855 G. W THOMPSON.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-01
FIRE WORKS
sARnINEs.

CRY R0SkBTs, assorted, Eom.n Candles, Fiewsrpot
- Rrngol4a, forpedos, 9. pr sale al
oe so J 6. 4 c. ROBEIrSOS'S-
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-01
WANTED.

Jim Plato Boxes 10. 1OS414 Tin Plate just
L received nd for sale by D. ID. DICKEY
sept "a College street
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-01
WANTED.

6O 900 BUSHELS dried att Peaches and APP
OO.OOO pies, 5oO0 ms Ginseng; 5000 Reathers,
for which The highest market price viii be paid.
Oct1s K. O. handy.
X. c. Bandy will keep constantly hand a large lot Of
Flour, % various and superior brands.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-01
DRIED FHI-Ir.

TTNHE understand would recommend an who have or
chards to every exeton preserve and dry their
fruit, As it will bear high price durir the
prepared pay 81 per buhe for pealsd Apples and
al, 29 for unpeaed Peaches. d. d. ICKEY,
slg2S No. 5 ColleE. street.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-01
SATURDAY, NOV. l, 1855.
Southern Men! Read
AND
PAUSE BEFORE YOU VOTE
JAMES BUCHANAN.

The following dispatch is put into our
hands just as our paper goes to press:
WASHINGTON, October 3lst, 1856.
To HoN. T. K ZoLuOoFFER:
The Democratic Union, a prominent NEWS
paper supporting Buchanan, published at Ham,
iton, New York, just received, maintains that
BUCHANAN Is A BETTER ANTI-SLAVE-
81 RY MAN THAN FREMONT-says DEMO
CRATIC PLATFORM WILL OPERATE
FOR THE EXCLUSION OF FUTURE
SLAVE STATES FROM THE UNION-Pub-
lished for the North-supposed too late to af
feet the South. / am responsible for the truth
Of this dispatch to any amount.
VESPASIAN ELLIS,
Editor American Organ.
aye, published exclusively for the North.
This Buchanan paper calling upon Anti
slavery men to desert Fremont and go to
Buchanan as the better anti-slavery man of
the two. What think you of this, South
ern shareholders Will you not open your
eyes to the receptions which this great i'm
poster, modern Democracy, is practing on
you.
We find southern newspapers clapping
their hands over democratic triumphs in
Pennsylvania and Indiana, when they are
virtually abolition triumphs. Banners
Haunting the air with Buck and Brock
and free Kansas" on their folds; Blu
chanan organ crying out, Buchanan and no
more slave states; and in the face of all
this Buchanan and Breckenridge presented
to you as the peculiar candidates of the
south. Down with the shameless impo8-
tors
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-01
James G.. Jones.

\ COMFORT BILE DWELLING HOUSE, with not less
n than three rooms, convenient 10 Square. Apply
to Oct22l BENZ. 4 SHIELDS.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-01

An "Old Line Whig," urging his old
comrades to join their enemies, and aid in
placing them in power agaiL, to continue
the mismanagement and agitations which
have made the administration of Franklin
Pierce offensive to every right thinking
man, declares he is in the "sere and yellow
leaf" time of life, and would not give bad
counsel. Away, man. you fill the idea Of
the quotation from Shakespeare, you had in
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-01

"a have liv'd long enough: nv way of life
Is fallen into the scar, the yellow leaf;
And that which should accompany old age,
As honor, Tore obedience, troops Il friends,
must hot look 10 have
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-01

On ono BUSHELS DRIED PEACHES APPLES,
ZU,OOU for which the hi shs,t nllrseI price viii be
given in cash, by DAVIS, PILCHkK co.
sspti9
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-01
Situation Wanted
Law Notice.

IlY young Clerk a s ur- A. salesman &c
ID having had experience In Mercantile business. Best
reference given.
Apply at this Of &c. oet.T--61.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-01
HELM n ~ I'D.

rORN-5poO sACKs CORN on hand and for sale By
- sePt4l D. D. DICKEY. College stree
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-01
7 } SCOTT. q. n. CARGO.
T. J, SCOTT & CO.

Wholesale GrOcers, Commission, Receiving and
FORWARDING MERCHANTS,
AND DEALERS IN FINE BRANDIES, WINES WHISKY,
TJBACCU, CIGARS, &C.
NO. so BROADWAY NASHVILLE, TENN.
Oci2i
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-01
LADIES' SHOES.

CtNYDER FtIZLELL opening to-day choice
- wear for the Ladies' consisting Of
Ladies Thick sole Lasting Caters;
French Leather something neE;l
% .
Kid
Congress KID
Thin Lasting had
These goods very handsome Call at
SNYDER b PRIZLELL,
oet1S 20 Pubic square.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-01
Cheese, Cheese .
w II e A Y

/ WANT few u,uicl ouslts II Choice wheat, 4
! which viii pay the highest market price, delivered
nay wire house. n HOLLlNGSWUkTH,
octS Corner Cciiegr aId Church street.