davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-15

INVITE the attention Of the Public my large and
selected STOCK of Books Papers, Stationery and Fancy
Goods;
COUNTRY MERCHANTS AND SCHOOL TEACHERS
Can be supplied with School Books OF all kinds at the lowest
prices.
TEXT BOOKS
For Colleges, Academies Public and Private Schools
stantly on hand
MEDICAL BOOKS,
complete assortment Of Books published by blanchard
4 Lea, which will be sold at Catalogue prices
RELIGI US BOOKS
The publications of the Carers, MARITIME Presbyterian
Society, Amer Bible Society," and the Massachusetts
Sabbath School Society.
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS.
All Standard WORKS Prose and Poetry together with the
Publications OF the day.
CHLDREN'S BOOKS.
Particular attention has been given this department.
More than 1000 volumes Of the best Juvenile BoOa
published. Parent, examine them.
BLANK BOOKS
Such Pass Books Bill Books, Note Books Day Books,
Journals lie gers, Copy BooAs Composition Books, Disyas
foI 1857, &c.
FANCY GOODS
Work Boxes Papier Machie Desks, Portfolios Backgam-
Boards Chess Men, Chess Table, Craftsmen, Gold and
Pen Holders Gold Fountain Pens, China Ink setts Bronze
Ink sets, sc.
FOR He COUNTING ROOM.
Letter Presses, Copying Books, Check Books all the
Banks Commercial Note Paper, Envelopes Red Black and
Blue Inks, Stand Pen Racks, Check Tins, ETasers Pen
Makers God and See Pens Bill Paper Red Tape Bankers
CHARLES w. SMITH,
aug2O Al College Street.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-15

We attended the Barbecue meeting at
this place on Friday on the occasion OF
Gen. Haskelps appointment An extra
train left this city at quarter past eight,
freighted with the two military companies
the Guards and Straightouts, and four
or FIVE hundred citizens
On reaching Franklin We found the town
swarming like beehive. Every street
and avenue was thronged with the broad,
bright faces Of Fillmore men. AT about
eleven o'clock the town began to empty it.
self iuto Ewin's grove. and before twelve,
the speaking stand was surrounded by a
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-15
The Duty of The South.

l. the text of many an article in the South,
ern journals, and the moral deducsd from it is
that the South should unite upon one man,
(Bnchanan) in order to defeat Fremont. This
position is taken for the purpose of alarming
the timid, and giving the dishonest an excuse
for abandoning their principles, and seeking a
place in what they conceive to be the stronger
party. A moments reflection, how ever,
will satisfy any honest mind of the fOlly-the
danger of doing in the South, what we so
strongly condemn in the North-the running
of a sectional candidate As we said on for
mer occasion, the withdrawal of Fillmore
would be declaration of sectional warfare
and the most conservative men in the North
would be compelled, in self. defence, to stand
up for their section, because failure TO do 50
would he branded as treason. There is not a
Fremont paper which does not assert that the
American candidate is the sole obstacle to the
election of Fremont, who, against Buchauan,
can carry every Northern State; and all the in
Gications are that the statement is literally
true. Then the withdrawal of Fillmore would
amount, in the South, to political sui
eide.
The democrats had it in their power to crush
sectionalism, and restore harmony TO the Un.
ion, by endorsing in the Cincinnati Convention
the American nomination. Had they done
this, they would have acted consistently with
their universal endorsement of Fillmore in
1852, and would have wOD for themselves the
enviable character of a national and cOnserva-
tive party. But in the nomnatirn of Buchanan
they betrayed the fact, that with them, coun-
try is second to party and took upon themsel-
YES the responsibility of the election of a
sectional candidate, should it be the misfortune
of the country to witness the defeat of Willard
Fillmore. The duty of the South is not to
unite upon Buchanan and thus force purely
sectional issue, but to give its electoral vote to
a true and tried Statesman, whose patriotism
is not bounded by sectional lines, but is as the
Union ITSELF He who argues differently is q
disunionist at heart, and would rejoice at the
consummation of his unhallowed purpose
GLlrkSUiUs ChTOn
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-15

MAJ. DoNEIsoN's SPEEoH.-The Nashville
Patriot republshes from the Nashville Union
Of November %, 1850, the speech of Major
Donelson, delivered at the great Union meet
ing in Nashville, few months after the dis
persion of the Nashville Southern Convention.
Major Donelson, it will be remembered, at
tended the Convention as a friend Of moderate
views, and, upon the disclosure of the strong
disunion tendencies Of that body, attempted
unsaccessfuly to be heard in behalf OF the
Union. The Convention would not permit the
Union TO be heard. The meeting at which the
speech we now allude TO was delivered was
called for the special purpose of disclaiming
all connection with the Southern Convention
on the part of Tennessee, and TO wipe out the
stain which that trailorous assemblsge had left
upon her soil. The speech of Major Donelson
was the leading feature Of the occasion, and
well deserves the high praise il has everywhere
ELECTED. II breathes the true Union feeling,
and Is conceived throughout 10 dne spirit Of
philosophic craftsmanship. IL Is patriotic,
able, eloquent, an6 enlightened. Every citizen
In the Republic should feel himself under per-
sonal obligations TO Major ID. for this timely
aud Invaluable service 10 the Union. None
can read IL without deep persuasion that ils
author Is most richly entitled 10 the honor with
which the party of the Union Is abontto clo;he
him. We shall endeavor TO fnd room for this
admirable speech in few days-Leu. Jour.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-15
NASHVILLE THEATRE.

SEASON TICKETS! SEASON TICKETS!
NJ 0TICE-Pers who have ordered Season Tickets for
~ the Theatre from the undersigned hereby notified
20 call hcClure's Music Store Union street. and get
them previous to Monday 18th September, none
will be issued upon any deratIon AFTER that time.
few more remain hand F0r terms apply above
to ep12l 4. Q. HUNTLEY, Treasurer.
TIVE public viii please take notice that note purport
ing to be signed by d. p. LanierJ Wilkinson and ny
SELF made payable W. g. Laner for s275 protested
in the Bank Of Tennessee the 2Sth August past eu
since that lime has been paid by the Laniers-
Now, as understand that some statements have been
circulated through the community in relation to said note
which injurious to my reputation deem il duty TO
state, that signed said note promised
to do So that it, knew that there such
note in existence until after il protested, and that II
any thing has been DONE il has not been done BY
nae. kseptl2 r. PATTERSON.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-15

B9~It will be recollected that Mr.. Cobb,
of Georgia, and Mr.. Orr, of South Caro-
lima, canvassed in Maine for the Democra-
cy previous to the late election. The
Washington Organ says they declared if
the Democrats did not carry the State,
they should despair of the election of Mr..
Buchanan. OF course we may. expect to
hear from them now nothing but the wall
ings of woe.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-15

Col. Matt. Martin, of ShcIbyViIIe,
Took his fine company, the Gentry guards,
to the Knoxville Mass Meeting. On their
return home, they were received in a most
enthusiastic manner by their fellow-citizens.
Col MARTIN made thrilling speech on the
occasion, from notice of which in the En-
positor we extract the following:
Col. Martin declared that he had never, no
not even in 40 and "A, witnessed such enthu-
siasm, such noble and devoted patriotism as
characterized the recent gathering in Knox
vile. The speaking too seemed inspired with
uuwonted power, as if warmed by the Prone
thean fires Of patriotic devotion. The crisis
demands the highest efforts of every
lover of the Union, and on this occasion
IL was put forth by every orator. The hardy
Sous of toll who listened 10 the addresses OF
Haskell, Miller, Maynard, and others, went
home determined To preserve the country from
the dangers that imperil it, and will teach the
demagogues who have brought the nation TO
the verge of ruin, and who are encouraging
treason to the best government the world ever
saw, a lesson that will not soon be forgotten.
They still cherish In undyiDg affection the ever
memorable saying of Andrew Jackson, uttered
when hydra headed secessionism reared its
smoky front in South Carolina, ''the Union
must be preserved" Tennesseans know the
fact that fearful disunion party nou exists in
the South, and in the States South of Tennes-
see, she name of Democracy has been usurped
to carry out their dark and dstnaing plots OF
treason. They know too that this party has
sympaihisers in Tennessee aud In every Slave
State north of us, aud these one and all, are
loud mouthed supporters OF james Bachsnsn.
They view this party as much a sectional party
as that of Fremont, and will crush the first at
tempts at treason whether made at the north,
or in our own Union loving Tennes see.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-15
The CnIumhin Meeting.

Despite the efforts of the Maury county
democracy to draw off the crowd, Gen.
Haskell addressed large and listening
audience on Thursday. AS everywhere, he
made deep impression there. ItwaS a
jubilee day for Americans, aud happy
result will be the consequence.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-15
Wholesale Dry Goods


GTXTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS worth Of New snd
- Fashionable Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Hsts Boots
Shoes, Clothing and Hardware &c. &c. to be sold at pr
vate sale Tor eazh and fur months notes payable IN Bank
These Goods have been bought in York and Bosrn
since the heavy Decline auction Of Manufactures agents
and e the package at prices varying rom Eve to any
cent less than their prices In June aud July These Goods
are consigned TO us to be closed Immediately, in word
We defV competition in this Merchants who do
business to make money and pay cash and give four
months notes and pay Them will please give a call
Those long wndei gentleman who willing pay from
twenty hye to ssvenyve cents forfeit goods the
privilege Of twelve months and then their earliest eonYe
nience our house is no place for.
ALSO, Thirty Tho1sand Dollars worn OF New and Desi-
rable Goods consigned to to be sold exclu
svsly
Cur Auction Sales viii continue usual every Tuesday
and Thurs ay
TFRSs-A under 500 cash. over s1OO four months
time.
We earnestly request City and Country Merchants
make their STOCKS 10 the Nashville market try
pop, and il don't do what promise then pass by.
We take pleasure in showing entire Ssc any
and all who will give Us call.
TRABUE LUCAS,
Commission Merchants
sept13-tf No. n Public Square.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-15
FOR the Nashville Patriot. =
james Es Rains.

GAINESVILLE, Sept. 18th, 1886.
Editors Of PaAriot This gentleman addressed
the Fillmore & DOnelsOn Club of our town on last
night His speech was one Of the abhSst efforts
which 10 has been my good fortune TO bear during
this canvass, and i have heard some Of the ablest
men in Tennessee. Mr.. Rains Is youBg man
and must say, the most extraordinary young man
tia, have heard. lie Is man Of geaius-genius
Of very high order. II he Is Only true TO himself
and to the gis wish wbieh nature has endowed hiu.
there is no position to which be may not reasonably
aspire. Bis speech here vas new, containing more
original thought than any speech have beard IL
the canvass. His views we're siAtesmaniiks and
comprehensive; bis illustrations very original and
comprehensive; and At ,imes nohsg brilliant and
magnificent Altogether. Il was speech that %
man Ia Tennessse need blush 20 BE The suthor o.
knos this IL high promise. ous vFite the true
impressions psodaced on my mind b NE Effort.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-15
SUERIFF,S SAFE.

DY virtue Of writ Of Venditi0Ri Erp0nds 10 direct
ID ed aud delivered. from the honorable Ccnit Court Of
Hickman County Tennessee at ts July Term 1885, win
rose public sale 10 the highest bidder for cash. the Court
Court House yard gate In the City Of Nashville the 18th
day Of September 1885, all the right title claim, Interest and
estate which Richard Fell then had may since have
aured and to the following described property to- Wit
Beginning Fly feet inches souti OF the lot sold by
shelby James Woods and Afterwards conveyed by said
Wood George II. Burton, running thence southwardy
with said High street 04 feet inches thence eastwsrdy
about go sixteen foot aey, thence westWardy
about 2i0 feet the beginning The said lot being the
whole OF the lot heretofore sold conveyed A. ~ s.
Bderson by John Shelby BY deed bearing date Sd Sept
is47 recorded In Beck No. TO- page 1885, except one foot
inches sold By said A. NJ g. Anderson % O. w. Nance,
extending the whole north boundy line OF the lot sold
nv the said shelby to said Andersons from front 70 rear and
also a Of said lot taken OF the soahern part there
Of - Of which sold Robert Bane, and the
naming 2 feet Kingston being The remainder sold
as above stated lot feet inches being levied upon the
property Of Richard Fell 10 satisfy judgment rendered in
favor OF B. n. Carter, Nasivile. July q, 1855.
tvPo did JOHN X EDMUNDSOT Sherid
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-15
IA NC q


MR. GOODWIN having returned from the East, M,
4f1 where he awaited himself OF opportunities kf44t
seldom be met with, begs to the Cit kG
liens Of Nashville and vicinity, that he will ~
series OF instructions in the polite art Of dancing
ON SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th, 1858,
At o'clock, A. NJ and o'clock, p his Rooms over
Mr. Beech's Dry Goods Store on College street,
MIR. Goodwin in his opening this will introduce
course Of Classic Wazes that will suTpass in and
elegance, anything a the lind yet Introduced The
alntroducon Of WALKING in fashionable society has in
duced him to study every feature OF its execution and
blend hat elegant in moving that makes il pleasure
instead OF labor.
The Misses and Masters Classes in the afternoon
ranged with all the advantages that be derived from
asocAtDg together to make them successful debutants In
society," and TO do with that awkward ddece which
at times Ike them appear rude cannot but be
Of pain parents their chr stoOp forward with
shoulders out and chest contracted IL Is known
by these graceful exercises it can be prevented.
~ Terms made known at his Academy. sep'10-1w
II AVING fun possession Of my Auction Rooms
H ready to receive cOnsignments
No phil
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-15
AdministratOr,s Notice.

HAVING obtained letters Of administration upon ne es
tate Of r. ~ Williams deceased those Indebted to or
having claims against the viii please me and
make settlement. A. @. MERRITT AsmInistrator
sept1O-iWd No s. Cherry street.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-15

IRON ny rrsiasncs the atis Franklin -
Il Turnpike. the nght % the Ssh inst, fI{-<A
taxze Bay Horse, fali ~ hand hish very lzrEs nh
siad gals kna icEs. oiber aarks FemeEbsred AZ
Ne sse ts cd sad znd ord Of tho strip
lisrs 10 broke a. NE strip and tied wh string. VII
ETs 4rre Fswardsor ths spprehsnsioa Of he heL and
saEso THos. GALE
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-15

II AVING qualified aduiastrator 81 A. L. sutten de-
ceased, hereby noy AL persons Indebted 10 him 10
make paymen 10 Al The Depot % the Nashville Manu-
featuring Company aud all persons having claims against
him notified TO present them duly certified for
payment AZ the aboFe mentioned within the me DR.
scribed BY iAW, or thsy win be brewer barred.
sepss Nv R. II. 6RooMs
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-15
sEr. ID. III. COOKE.

HAVING tAksa an intsrsst In car busnsss Ne w net
II hereafter Asd aay rssalsr Aasiloa sass. he sls
81 our ara renains Ne sause-
NssssaaE. Aas. I. 1soA IRBT MoRaAN co.
P&-We have rsmoved 70 Store. Ne. Pab .
aausFs Ehszs op.aing q and kana1ons siook
ef NsTehanls n1nsrally. lAngiS
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-15

Al hls residences 10 tAs vsrsify, FEisy 4a umSaEs
PsrwAF, Ksa, e ear oasn sits,ns Rb fansra vas
attended ~ arss body o relatives and fsnas % slus-
Ar ssezins. B4t
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-15
NEW ARRIVAL

Usr received Fresh supply Of Fty-four Baskets Of
- CHARLES HEIDSGCK CHAMPAGNE
rior Article B. l. SIMPSON,
sept Sim q Public square.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-15
CHRISTMAS DINNER.

RIPE PEACHES, GREEN CORN. PINE TOMATOES.
you woaid the delcaeies In perfection for
Il your Chrslmss Dinners, pat them up In the
SELF-SEALIAG CANS,
Manufactured ~ u.s. which give universal satisfaction are
very easily managed che The cheapest, good
the best made % heavy n very carefully sodsred Those
who want them, had better early application the
demand Is al preseni much greater than ne supply
septp MAChENZfE 4 WILSON
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-15
NOTE LOST.

oSr between the Square and Broaa street. yesterday
IL note for tsS IS dtted September 10, 1855 pavaks
10 he order Of Whitley Reese, and signed By Whit
ley.
All persons are cautioned against trading for said note
September i2h. WHITLEY REESE
THE subscribers have ust opened very hand,ou1e a.
soTtmens ofFURNRHiN6 GOonS, comprising great
variety Of gloves, Euspebters neeties black and fancy
stocEs, linen eambrc handkerchief. lambs and cot
ton hall hose gents shaEls and munaers &C. &e all Of
which viii BE- sold a. fair prizes.
septic CLIFTON A ARBOTF
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-15
4O NEGROES EOR SALE,

HAYS % had ab0at forgy Nesroes ior -as, eousanE
L Of Mea Wames and Hloss ers, c0ots. Ac-, aDonEst
whom are ssse~z that spus ~Es1 Recommended and pro-
perry voochea ier" Call sooa.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-15

Address of Col. Thos.- II. Clay.
We republish from the Lexington Oh
serrer an address from the eldest son of old
Harry of the West, to bis coantrymen. In
laying it before the public the Observer
says
at speaks for ITSELF and will be read with plea
sure by every friend of Willard Fillmore Owing
to the fact that the author Of this communication
was the eldest of Henry Clsys sons he enjoyed his
confidence in very great degree, and bis opinions
upon certain questions connected with the history
Of the great statesman worthy Of particular at
tention.n - Fasss
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-15
Tennessee PlOxy Factory

kIAKE3 PoHs Of the best mateFtas aaa n ss yArisJ
WI WRIGHT Iron and steel Moaid BoLrdE Fl ght and
ien hand PiosA A w. PUTNAM fropseios
THos sakEP Manager.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-15
DENTISTRY


LAnaE les u splls.wArs Ba.sst., sfsslslzss. -
"A s1d psesa S's sac y a. .s1s 80. : ~. ~
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-15
NEW GOODS!

ID O. MeNAKT 4 O.. opsaing ihlf dag larEs IA q
N NEW Go1DE-aib ~ Lacss ErahrOldsTiss cellars
skirs Belts hrunss fa1 a APpiQus Lacs fAsss
ara nice fooas. Ca qulck o. thsy wi b. al sone
49, isss X q McNakE A c.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-15
LAND WARRANTS.

I WISH % parchAsa a lsfgs nanoer q f.nud War
rRnls, and Etl ks4e tie kAsrkEH PaicEs r ne
DeAisrs fn he coeafFy aoud q vel e give tAA
0RshcG ~. - czKEAF srnHT
sns2s-din Il. a. neEwEE. ia
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-15


FILLMORE 81 DONELSON.
NEW YORK EXPRESS
ITO meet the eon.tanty Increasing demand for Cam
paen Paper which, during the Presidential canvass
vii Contain the fullest Information upon all the toT which
be discussed. the PToprieors OF the kxPBESs"
Pubih Campaign Paper price low AZ o put u In
the hands Of every man who desires cheap paper.
CLUB TERMS BY THE MONTH.
TWENTY copies for q 30. Thirty copies, ais. Yny
copies 81 And free copy 70 the geter up Of the Club
AL address. single copy 10 an address, 50
cents, tor 81 uonths or One Dollar per annnn.
Al letters should be addressed 70 A. 2 BROOKS corner
% WAL and Nassau sireets, New York City.
The spaily Express" Published AZ ~ ANNA The
seweekiy Express 81 a per annun. The Double Sheet
W esiy Al a. per annum.
Specimen tOprs 70 any address nee a charse-
~ Paper Tor q single month the above terms.
and 10 the sane proportion Or any iength Of hne.
Campaign Documents.
| FILLNO4Es THREE sPEECHEs--at HesbarKh, Albany,
and Rochester 1890 copies. e5 100 copies, G2h
Per dozen 1eeentAy angle copy. Cne cent
pEFENCE OY FILLMORE, AND MS P0sffioN-The
speech Of Non. James Brooks eciors The Ansrieans a
sPFEea OF HON KRGsrus BOOKS. al Hartford. o.,
joy :, 1855 Aiiard Fiiunrs- Fsement-eiayeTy-kee
tionaHsm-Romanisn, and Pstrot1sm.
FRRMOSTsS Pro SLAVERY hEc0En.
SPEECH 90 HIRAM EEIcHuM. Ksq., st Zee lawn
THE K,sANlsA % FREMONT as Demonstrated 81 hss
REApi RxADii RKAD'fi
1000 copies go zoe copies, IS per dessas - eensi
single eopies, tSeesats.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-15
LAND WARRANTS BOUGHT Or LOCATED.

WILL pay cash for Land waFrantS via also buy old
i Missouri and Arkansas Land Patents, issued about
ISIS, 20 soldier Of tSi2
am also prepared 70 locate Land Warrantsin South
western Missouri 1he line Of TIE sou western Missouri
Railroad connection with gentleman Who has had the
scecting Of than 100000 % abroad land along
the line Of this read. For urthsr particulars terms, &C.
enquire Of the undersigned Cedar street, the Post
Once. Is-pfGl J. q. fkLiOWH
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-15
GOLD PENS.
SCHOOL ROCKS.

JOHN YORK co. have just received new supply Of
the best Gold Pens 10 this marEet. SEPTIC
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-15

FOR THE DISTRICTS.
let. Dist-N. G. TAYLOR, of Carter.
I'd. " NOSES WHITE, of Knox
Sd. REESE B BRABSON, of Hamilton
4th. w. P. HICKERSON, Of Coffee
9Th. I" ROBERT HATT0N, of Wilson,
9Th. q w. II. WISENER, of Bedford.
7th {" c. C. GROVE, of Giles
9Th. J. NJ QUARLES, of Montgomery.
9Th. ISAAC r. HAWKINS, of Carroll.
10th. /" JOSEPH r. N0SBY, of Fayette.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-15
hooks and stationery

HAVING full possession Of my Auction Rooms ana nov
II ready TO receive consignments
sep9 BENZ. =. SHIELDS, No. AZ Public Square.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-15

JOHN ToPK co. have just received a complete as
ohvs for sale cheap. septIO
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-15

DRIED FRUAT.
TIVE unierslsn U01ld recommend al sho have Or
chards every exsrton "a preserve aud dry their
frut ast viii bear a b xh price duFing The lie
prepared t. pay 81 per b1Shel for Pealed Appe and
IS hnr uapealed Peaches. n. D.. ICKEY,
anf2S No. College street.
More Sole Leather Trunks.
III HAVE ReeeiFcd Annthes Lot Superior Soc Leather
Traaks Aad Ynses, ashland PAtlerD)- Also, ladies'
pric-a Joins RAdAGE.
a. College street..
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-15
AMERICAN ELECTORAL TICKET,

FOR TIE STATE,
NELL s. BROWN, Of Davidson.
HORACE MAYNARD, of Knox.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-15
NEW 3 o OK S .
SCHOOL BOOKS.

TOON EELSOY & CO., A. Union Street,
RE prepared to furnish such P imary and Advanced
IA school Books used in City Schools, and the
Private Schools in the City and Country at low prices
c IN be afnrled in Nashville.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-15
SCHOOL STATIONERY.

Copy and Composition Books, Letter and Cap Paper, In
PENS Pencils States, Drawing Paper Grayons Rubber, &C
on very reasonable terms.