davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-04
FOR NATHANIEL P. BANKS

FOR NATHANIEL P. BANKS.
| / John n Wood s. Aiex1 VI q Termination
2. John J. Perry. PgNssYLvASIA-IG
! 3..EbenezeI knOwiton. 2..Job X. Tyson.
i..Semuel r. Benson Samuel C. Bradshaw
| 5. .IsTael Nashburne. 9..Anthony e.. Roberts
| NEwHAMPsHlRE-S TO-. John c. Kunke.
1..James Pike. lll..James II. Campbell.
2..Mason w. Teppan a.. GaIusha A Grow.
| SHARON H. Cragin. ll5..John J. Pesrce.
| MAssAcBUsEsTTs-l0. ll6.. Lemuel Todd.
Robert B. Hall; =. David 7. Robson.
2..Jsmes Burlington. 10. JOIN r. EDiE.
SWIM S. DamTel. 10. John Coyode.
4..Linus b. Comins 20. Jonathan Knight.
5..Angon Burlingame. p. David Richie.
| g.. Timothy Ds's z. Samuel A. Purviauce.
| s..ChHuncey 1. Knapp. 2. John Allison.
9..Alexander Dewitt p. John Dick.
| 10. Calvin c. Chaaee. oHIo-ls
| II. MARI Trsfton. Timothy c. Day.
vERMoNT-3. 8. Lewis D. Campbell.
| 1..Jomes Mescharn. 4. Matthias H. Nichols.
q Justin :. Morrill,. s.. Richard Mott
| 3..Alsah Sabin. 7..Asron Harlan.
RHODE IsLASD-2. O. Benjamin Stanton.
J.. Nail aLiel b. Durfee. 8. Cooper X. " asOn.
2..Bepjamin Il. Thurston. H. Samuel g. galloway
| coSsEcTIcUT-i 49, John Sherman.
1,E toFS T Wod5i jT philemon wht.n Bliss as,
g. Sidney Dean. IS. Edward Ball.
| 4..William w Welch. II. Charles j. Albright.
sEw-YoRK-2 49,. Benjamin T. Letter.
2..James S. I. S1anahsn. 10. Edward Wade.
3..Guy X. Peor. 20. Joshua II. GiddingA
TO- .Ambrose Murray. q. John A. Bingham
IL. Rufus Fl. King. INDIANA.
II. .Killian Miller 4..Davd f. Holloway
l3. .Ru,sel Sage s.. William Cumbscf.
II. Samuel Dixon. 6. .Lucen Barbour
Is. Edwa ard DOdd. g.. Daniel Mace.
l6. George A. Simmons 9..SchuylCr Colfax.
IL. Francis T.. Spinner 10. Samuel Brenton.
10. Thomas X. Horton. IL. John u Petit.
%. .Orsamus b. Matesop. Illinois,
q. Henry Bennett l.. Ehu B. Washburue.
q. Andrew T.. Mccarthy. FLAMES II. Woodwork
%. William A. Gilbert. 3..Jesse o. Norton
q. Amos p. Granger T.. james Knox.
%. Andrew oliver 1..wllia1n A. Howard.
20. William II. Kelsey. s.. David s. Walbrdge
80. Benjamin Prirgle. wIscoNsIN-2
81. Thomas L. Fsgler &C. c. Washburne.
XEw-JERsEY-4 s.. Charles Billinghurst.
1..Isaiah !. Clawson iowa.
?. George R. Robbins. james Thorugton.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-17
A Crcat Evil Deno, nc Al.

GOVERNOR GARDINER of Mass hu' It's, in his
message to the Legislature, thus denounces the lob
by system which corrupts legislation, more or less,
in every State in the Union:
There is one evil of comparatively recent growth,
but of so grave nature to merit your considera
ton, which annually costs the State large sums of
money, both by proonging the session, and by caus
ing injudicouso unnecessary grants, which the Leg
islature can materially lessen, ifnot wholly remove
by a course that its own dignity and the welfare
of the commonwealth alike demand. | refer to the
constant attendance on the sessions of the Legisla.
lure, of individuals whom sell their adventurous
personal or political influence to the highest bidder
for the purpose of procuring special charters, pri-
vileges grants Indifferent TO the real merits OF
the questions at issue, anxious only to their
own pay, usually contingent on their success they
oficiously press their solicitations upon the honest
and unsuspectng Legislator and by partial and often
false representation the passage of measures
by the use of means which render impartial debate
impossible, and public deliberation a deusion
When legislation is transferred from the Hall aud
the Chamber to the Looby,-when the legitimate
action of the duly constituted committees is susper>
seeded by practices subversive of fair investigation
when ordinary business and meritorious and unob-
trusive claims overridden by the clsmorOus de-
mands of schemes boIstered into undue imporS
lance by Fictitious public opinion, it is well to
revert to the primary objects and theory of pub
lie deliberative assemblies
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-17

For the Daily Patriot
no the legislature of Tennessee.
Considerable attention has been given, for some
cara past 70 the raising Of sheepin Tennessee and
has been found that in cut few ways can capital
: smore probably invested Nowhere, perhaps,
an better wool or better mutton be raised than
our own State. 1t is subject, therefore, well
'orth the attention of our Legislature, constitu
ag an important branch Of the productive indus
ig Of the Commensurate, and deserving to be
rejected, II not otherwise encouraged, by law.
The greatest, and with the experience we now
ave, perhaps the only encouragement to this
branch Of industry, Is the destruction of sheep by
dogs. No less than ten focks have been horribly
mangled within few days past in one neigh6or.
hO0d ,0ithH flee miles of Nashgis, causing loss of
some hundreds Of dollars to the owners, and, what
is worse, it win deter them aud others from raising
sheep, unless protection can be provided against
their bsrbarous enemies. How this protection may
De afforded, win briefly point out The principle
is by no means a new one, having been adopted in
many places, and if am not mistaken, in some Of
the States Of The Union. give the very protection
now asked for. The principle is, that IN certain
cases, community shall hold itself responsible for
damages done 10 individual members thereof Let the
Legislature then, direct that tax ssy Of so cents)
shall be imposed every dog in the State; this tax
TO be paid in the treasury Of the county where col
lected, to constitute fund out of which all sheep
killed by dogs in said county, shall be paid for
The population of Tennessee at the last census,
was considerably over million. At the rate of five
persons TO a family, there would be upwards Of
100000 families in the State at the rate of ten.
upwards of 100000 families. l suppose the dogs
in the State would average two to each family. Al
DO cents head, this would raise fund of at least
100000. The law however would doubtless cause
a great diminution of this number, but this would
also tend to afford the protection desired by dimin
ishing the probability of suffering loss. The surplus
fund that would probably accrue, might be added
at specified intervals, say every five years. to the
school fund of the State.
In some countries, Nova Scotia and New Found
land, if am not mistaken, it has been found tina
the number of dogs is great very reriOusly tC
impOveEish the community to feed them. Thougt
this may not be the case in Tennessee there is NJ
doubt that what's consumed in the support of use
less dogs, would add considerably to its capabity
of supporting an increased population.
The subject is respectfully commended to th,
serious consideration Of an intelligent Legislature
and especially of the members from Davidson coun
ty. A SUFFERER
P. S.-The subject might appropriately be refer
red to the Committee on Agriculture, II believ
there is such committed with instructions u
report bill sffording the protection asked for.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-17
From the New York Express
What fs Sauatter sovereignty.


The Nebraska Bin re-opeDs fresh difficulties
on this abstract principle. 1t having been
charged, and pretty well maintained, in the
House of Representatives,-tha the Northern
supporters of this Bill preached a very differ
ent creed az home from that of the Southern
supporters, Cass and Stuart, Of
Michigan, have felt it their duty ''to rise to
personal explanation"
The Southern Nebraska creed is,-that a
Territory is free aud open to slave, as well as
to free immigration. Ditto the North.-but
from thence is serious divergence. The
Southern creed is,-that slaves are property,
and when once in Territory no Territorial
Legislature can abolish (squatter sovereignty
there) or exclude uch property. The Cass
and Stuart doctrine is directly in reverse.
From Senator Cas- personal explain ton.
"7He curious inquirer after the truth Of has
tory will fad | there maintained that the pe0-
pie Of every organized Territory, possessed o
a Legislature, have the right, throngh such
Legislature 10 regulate all the relations OF
domestic life-those of parent and child, OF
husband and wife, and of master and servant,
and OF all similar conditions, and to introduce
or abulish slavery, a. fully a. tie people OF a
State; and that the change from aTerritorial to
a State government, does not enlarge or dimin
ish, or change this power of Legislation.
consider it an essential attribute OF the right OF
man to govern himself, without interference else
where"
From Senator stuart's
II lived up at home to just that creed
which expected gentlemen residing in other
parts of the Union to live up to--a fair and
full bona tide execution of the Kansas Nebraska
act authorizing the people an the Territories and
in the States to egi>late for themselves on the
subject of slavery. / insisted that 1t was fair,
was reasonable, was judicious, so far as Con-
gress was concerned, even if they possessed the
power, to leave the matter to the people,
But all this is just the reverse of the South
ern Democratic doctrine now. The doctrine
is,-that the Territorial Legislature can not
abolish slavery,-only the State, when adj
United into the Union.
Upon these two constructions hang events
of great Importance. Kansas, as a Territory
is now likely to be free, "-as well as State
! If the Kansas Territorial Legislature abolishes
slavery, no Missourian then can take slaves in.
to that Territory.
But,-into what field of absurdity, Gen
Oass, does ali this draw your 'Squatter Sover
eighty" A few squatters (not thousand,
may rush into Territory, imprOrise Terri
torial Legislature, and fix, for all time. it:
status Ofpro or anti-slaveryl The Mormon,
in Utah, under your creed, can forbid any
wives. "Squatter Sovereignty" ian innovation
Just thought of rs dodge of the Wimo
Proviso, but if there is ary sense in it, th,
Southern construction app soh much near
er the sensible one.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-17

REBORN School FOR GIRLS Massachusetts
is establishing State Reform School for girls,
and in the message of Gov Gardiner, we end
the following allusion to it:
The Commissioners appointed by my pre-
decessor, under the Act to establish State
Reform School for Girls, have selected in the
town of Lancaster, a site every way adapted
by natural facilities for the intended purpose.
The three main bu ldings are nearly complet-
ed, house suitable for the superintendent and
farmer being already on the place. A Board
of Trustees from various sections of the State
have been appointed, and, as required by law,
have taken charge of the farm. A superin-
tendent has already been chosen, bylaws pre-
pared and approved, and in a few months the
School will be opened tor the reception of in
mates. A small appropriation will be neces-
sary TO erect chapel, TO furnish the buildings
and to provide the necessary implements aud
stock for the farm.
1t is my duty only to remark that this school
differs from every other in our country, il be-
ing intended exclusively for girls; in its classi
icatiob, gathering its inmate into small fani-
lies by themselves, and thus securing home
discipline; and in placing the supervision and
instruction OF the several ''homes" under their
respective matrons. While it is q truly noble
and christian act in the State To make provi-
sion for its exposed children, and by the exer-
else of a wholesome and economical foresight
to defend herself from sorer burdens in the to
ture, yet the whole plan is a delicate expert
ment, which, though now promising beneficial
results, requires The greatest prudence, pa
thence, wisdom and humanity to insure its an
ticipated success.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-17

E- II will be reoollected that the Governor
of Missouri vetoed bin passed by ,he Legis.
lnsare Of that State, during its recent session,
giving state aid 10 a number Of railroads; and
that ule Legislature repsssed il over the Veto
Tie Governor, determined to have his own
way, refuses to comply with the provisions Of
the law, alleging that it is unconstitutional.
The question is 10 be carried through the
Courts.
: Fanny FERS MAERIKD The N. Y. Ledger
apnornces the marriage Of Mrs. SARAH p. En-
.peapeE. (reeowned aud admired as Fanny
'Ferp.) and hr. JANEs PAHroN, the author Of
f,e Life Of Horace Greeley.
MrncAL ESri lTAiKNtNT.-Rs learn 9 a.
the Pancipals II the Nashville Musical Aeads-
ms expect. a, an early dHy, 40 treat our CHI
zeus % noysl musical eEtertaininen- They
have been making preparations for some tine
mast. and having received from Europe an IN
.s,rsna,us, necessary 10 carry out their Object,
are nearly ready. Our music loving citizens
should be 90 the ''look out"
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-17
An Abolitionist Tarred and Feathercd.


The citizens OF Lexington were very much incen.
sed, on Friday last upon reading article publish
ed ia the Salesman, copied from paper in Oxford,
Ohio IL purported 20 have been writiug in Lex
ingtCn, aud gave account OF Christmas dsy Ia that
city, with many violent and false comments upon
the Institution OF slavery IN Kentucky. The letter
vas signed J. b.. the initials as was Ascertaiied OF
person d. Brady who had been for some time
employed as a teacher in one OF the city schoo Is
Feeling that this man, who had been receiV ed
aud Hospitality entertained, was guilty Of great
wrong IN thus eliminating the people and instiu.
lions OF that section, after night party OF almost
Two hundred repair, 10 his lodgings He was n-
formed OF The mission Of the company, aad though
fearful OF the chill night air. could not hesitate &C
eompAnying the party. lie Was conducted 10 the
Court house yard, and there stripped. large
quantity OF pitch had been prepared lor the occa
zion, with the contents of several bags of feathers
The clothing was speedily removed from the body
OF Brady aud the pitch applied the thickness Of
an inch. Then The feathers we're nicely planted,
and Brady bead shaved close TO the scalp save two
locks, near the forehead. lie vas then set loose
and charged 10 go aud sin no more More severe
punishment would have been administered had IL
Dos been for the vile OF Brady, beautiful and es
Unable lady
Brady applied to physician TO remove the tar but
il vas found utterly impossible Ike Iri on the
morning sraia Tor oosington and the land Of Black
Republicans. = Loaisrilis CouT l4h,
s3-The above outrage is a disgrace 20 Ksa-
tarke.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-17

JIM SrRsSe, THR MoRNoS KTSa,-Sirang
the chief % the Normons on Beaver Island,
Is the editor Of a paper, aud 10 a late huIabsr
he nils fourteen cnlunns wIth defence OF his
pssple fr.'sn tile charges broaght against them
~ Michigan papers. We quote specimen
paragraph 10 illustrate his style; "Yet We
walk in conscious security. We laugh in bst .
ter sc0rn AZ these threats. And tel these
editors, marshall your myrlnidons and ssnd
theln along 70 "a ke = spoil Of beauty aud
booty, a. soon q. you please. We bid tkssn
blo,'dy welcome 20 hospitsble graves, over
~l,ich every year we will pile stoBes, with a
'nnasrcd curse against tie day Of resarnec.
GlOn of damnalion.n
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-17
N a Al II.

IyHE firm Of Brothers. heretofore existing, was
,issoved on the 3st December last in consequence oil
the ah Of Watts d. Ewin The business will be settled by
the surviving partners
John H. Ewin and Wi liam II. Ewin will continue the
Wholesale Drug Business various branches under the
sam rm-syle as heretofore and respectfully solicit share
Of Dublc patronage EWIN BROS,
iap1T-d6trwlm Not College ST.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-17
Auction, Commission
AND
General ~0nGu

IS A. ~. q. "a D. LBS
Ia hkr ics or frsstses Assrasss AID otrrs 40
w uisa " ien 6eps spi ~ trtse 4 sxery d.
scnpt q a. Aataa NfsBesT kasasfs 10 each lf "a ~.
rs fale - t4ss ~ paper rsetee ~ eoo $50 psb-
~ anci.an 18th la4
frcses ~ isl pad ii hia fkres ass assf sasss
Con enes pffsate ssles hi slsre. . instra.ieat
A,rsusssaepts aae hseTAi ads4fses oa ia srss y
4uy
F.a-se eosh boaghs % 500 On az oun as-ouns.
ebEtJ. e. stsiE D.
l4nl3 GeneFal AEeat. a. ras1e ssaxre.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-17
nnnrsi wnnrSI RnOTSI

HAVE received most extensive and well assorted stock
Genemeu's Roots the best have ever had Of WATER
PROOF DOUBLE-sOLE, 4 WELT. i WELT, and THICK
SOLE, of the best manufacture and FASHIONABLE make
prices Idec20l JOHN RAdAGE.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-17
n q a 7,

ORDERS for the sewanee Co.'S Coal may be len at HICKS
~ CHINA HALL, \, rh side o. The Square Al orders
left there will he Allied the following dav. Large Lump
% cents Screened Lump Is cents Fine Is cents Run Of
the Mine Is cents per hushel
The Coal al weighed and customers are sure OF getting
what they nav for at the sewanee Co.'S Yard lining the n
& G. Rain DAD Depot. dec2s-lWdhwtleo
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-17
Nashville Race Course.

II removed deacs e. No. 10 Nor Coilefe
a Thr part er hip q Drs BRIGGS MOTION lsecntin-
ued one heretofore, No. ~ Cherry street.. nItu
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-17

FIRE.-We regret 10 learn that Mrs Gee's
well known tavern stand, about 8 miles from
the city, on the Galatin pike, Was destroyed
10y fire last Tuesday night. The house, which
was wooden one, took IRE accidentally from
q chimney, aud, together with nearly oil its
contents, was entirely consumed.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-17
Piano FortesI Piano Fortss !
TO THE PUBLIC.

Egs1ES-S, The undersigned you'd respectfully an
n.y. no1nee 70 bis friends, and the citizens ef
Nashville and vicinity that be has 20 the city for
the purpose Of pursuing his profession he has as
soeated With him, the alsntsd Artist Mr. D. Aususrus
WESpsH0rH and he feels assured rom their success in an
other STATE thai he Efforts their profession cannot f.il
TO be resolved Win By the ara in Tennessee
JOHN W. DODGE.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-17

A GOOD FILLING HOUSE, IN EDGFFIELD. g.
n AIso-Two Rooms Hamlin and Morgan's, ne
No "a Cherry ST., Nashville. s&s&
ipply to r. A. BALLOWE, Genf Agent,
isn1 30. II Deaderck street
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-17
THE FINE ARTS.

ATEssRs nODGE wENDEROTH would make known
w % the eislens generally hat they have taken rooms
over Hicks China Hail. North side Of the Puble Square
and are nos prepared 70 execute On addition Minaslres
on Ivory he new PHOTOGRAPHIC IMMATURE PORT
RATS fhse Pictures rom L0ckrt CabT e size ma
king handsome ornaments for The ParloE They possess m
faithuness 81 the Mirror the expression and coorp
Of life, ami are feJscag ps'Hanenf.
Painted fh0og agh cJps. of various taken Of Da-
guerre types when accompanied With description Of TIE
eompex en- color o. the eyes har dress Specimens Of
the different stys, painted snd Pan be exaaed a.
their studio. dec9f-9n
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-17
FLOUR! FLOUR !!

NHE York Mills have recently opened their Depot at
the Old stand Of the Port Royal Mills Depot No 9south
College street. where III will keep constantly on hand
large supply Of fine Flour put expressly for Family use
Also good Of UnbOed FLOR, buckwhest Flour, Meal
Bran, &C, &c
These Mills have long been known in this community as
furnishing the Flour hat brought to this market ana
it AMY requires tri to satisfy all who want good Flour
that to buy OF Ths attention OF ba
kers is particularly directed to this.
janl7 QUICh &CO.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-17

Besides these $I4 900, 600 for one year,
there were manufactures Of steel and iron
imported at a value Of IO,5O0, 900.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-17
re M OV Al
CLOSING SALES OF BOOKS.
FOR RENT.

NFR PRATT will sell for few evenings before going
M further south.
Bargains may expected RiS evening, JAN lst, 1850
jan1 BENJ. T. shlhLDo'
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-17
THURSDAY, JANUARY II, 1866.

sZ The Patriot the successor Of the "T4.e W1io.n
hssrS szrrH, AoaeAs Co. having purchased the print
ing materials. subssrp ion list. ke. Of the latter.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-17

II iA uesE neasaan HlI sxnsF anx asa
4 heFn4s Ard Arrra1A sessoas Ahs ga aKlnrr, ncsf
xeAfsrs q a. tsP.rsnaat . tuneetaa &sas prssissa
aair ~ ne Peasal. 4a aeahz exrFeae f p1rl a. ne
gAass-A Z. D. EiLi0RT.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-17
FoaTPoNEMERT

q r. a II G. 4 q n S 4 4 r
Owing 20 ne iuciemcIsy q se weather asrr
~ sed o. place he iFh insaBt rc=id-nse
e MAJ a. 4. Bsr1e Hsc miles lem ne efy HIDES
Janfo-id D raiat. Acc nesr.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-17

~ James II. Carathers Esq, a brsssher OF
Judge Arulhers o. ihi. city. died a. che GayO-
J "a House on Thursday evening. and was IN
.erred 70 yesterday .-4smphis Hzig 1894 iAst
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-17

fsoD FISH AVN sCoTcsa zskfkaftNs.s--
I 4 - dusss frssh te4 Fsh; - stGE
- A. scotch tierr.nsss IS
Per ale - DAVIS, RILcHER co.
ganB = Pnb1e kquErs
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-17
IRA A. STOUT.
A U G TT o N 4 ER,


A U G TT o " E r.
OFFICE No. 40 FRONT st.,
Three doors from Public Square, HAsHvILLE, Ten.
WIL ss an kinds u property or he bsneat q a Csc
w gansing AucloHrer Second hand furnlfurr
snd al kinds u prrhabs property sold on Public Square,
Also Negroes hired publicly, and si acton. VIII attend
o. az knit TIE cgnny Dayaaon Ia Ia ety. a.
private houses and On Arms Tar Ma
C,ESERAH. AGENCY fr the hirs. sale and pur-
" ebass q Neg-o-s for ne ssns. rsutng leasing and
pare asing = rial estate. STOUT 4 CO, Ne 45,
Frant 81, 81 door fsori Pablic SQUARE.
CsENERAL AGENCY ior ne eolissiinx a dssss
II q ~ zns. Attended % sifh proasptnsss and msney
pad over - sea a. eeaecisi. sToUT = Co. Ne al
fsoat a., 81 der iFom Pubic sqaNrs
GENERAL INTEELTGENCE OFFICE.
" h-ntso 81 kinaa snq.iIsa ~ z
Froat q 81 door hos Public sqaare.
/ OANEE~ AND RoRRaWERs or NO.
IA NLH vi aad g . sheis siysn,sss 2 ssnst
Esqassi "a dossisa'z fahlis Spare.
WAN TEL.
A COOK, wsshcrs ani lrsaesss
4 Ssgre b'ss frgsn % . Is years AZ age
~ Nserecs tor steamecetss
NeEra GH,s 81 hHrscs;
] SsEro Hoa4a Or ioase-seFpsnA.
I14ss ron uEHE-
Ne nsessEl.1;
Sesre aiet e Tavern serk, ~
NsTro 6iri % years q age;
4 hsss FoR BENT
seFersl itqs1sas And Lols.
IhaEs kOH sALE-
nsa.ss Aad Lets L Efs.asd and Nashville.
STOUT ! CO. "a. "a
I.sle- MA, -. "a AR isun PasIi1 ss'ssrs.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-17

Ai sis IPPs Z. s. SEzAToR--We have been
Pc INJURED u rad letter irom 3 member ~
{ 9 Legislature addressed 10 a friend IN This
ciiy, which states that Col jefferson Davis
viii receive the caucus nomination FIR U. ).
Ssnans. A nomination Is equivalent % An
,sieetion, a. the democracy have decided ma
Fanly IN the Legislature AempAis appeal
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-17
FRESH ARRIVALS!!
Plano FOPTRs

w a M. sKEE MAN
II AVE iust received eight Piano Foriss;
have several on the VA, ard vi keep e TsEs ~
constahty hand good azaoTtncni u inst m N
sach Instruments as vi
SPEAK FOE THEMsELv YES.
every said ~ shall be warranted IA every
respect We Fdialy invite firnts aad an Ihosr "a
q superisT IN trsuest % give ns a cal - ~
--n--.-n ! 4 Ll-rl-L-L ~ a n E-n---AA