davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-10


sented by this extract, this government cannot
be induced to take any part; nor win it sub
NIT to have its international rights restricted
or modified in subservience to the political
theory with which the questions as TO the
Sound dues is intermixed in the Danish pro-
position.
In the paper submitted by Denmark to the
consideration of this government there is an
allusion to "the saerifSces' she has made for
facilitating the navigation of foreign vessels
through the Baltic straits. Any expenditure
she las made for the safety and facility of this
navigation may constitute an equitable claim
upon foreign powers for remuneration TO the
extent they have participated in this adgan-
! tage. The collections hitherto made have
much mare ihan compensated for these out
lays, While the United States would not con-
sent 20 purchase a right which they consider
indUbita5le-ihe free use of the Baltic sound
they would not hesitate to share literally in
cUmpensating Denmark for any fair claim for
expenses she may incur in improving and rem
dering safe the avigatiOn of the Sound.
| There is undoubtedly necessity to keep up
at a considerable expense, lighthouses, buoys,
Dc, for the security of this navigation. For
such expenses in future, disconnected from a
claim for surrenderihg a pretended right to
control the navigation of the Sound and Belts,
the United States are willing to enter into an
arrangement with Denmark, and to pay fair
equivalent for any advantages to their com
merce which may be derived from these out
lays.
Yol, are, therefore, instructed TO invite Den
mark to submit proposition on this subject,
and to assure her that it will receive due con-
sideration from your government; but she must
not expect that it will be favorably entertain
ed if it should include, either expressly or i'm
! pliedly, any compensation for the surrender of
! her pretended right to control the free use, by
our SHIPS, of the Sound aud the Belts of the
/ Baltic.
an, sir, respectfully, your obt ser't,
W. L. MARCY.
To HENRY BEDINGER ESQ. &c. &c,
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-10


between bluff, rocky banks, with 8 to fathOms or
SO to AZ feet of water. This entrance is by N.
West channel, about parallel to the general drec-
ton of the coast. By easy curve the bay trends
TO the s. and s E., still parallel to the coast. The
entrance having depth of water equal to 80 or 40
feet for distance of Z or s miles, with depth OF
is feet ia the Bay at its southern extremity. 1t
has a capacity to contain five times our naval and
commercial marine, and is more than ample for all
purposes of the road of which il will soon be the
terminus The above facts as to the facility of
obtaining water from the Bravo to the Pacific,
Though established before) were given the writer
yesterday by Major s. P. Heintzelman of the T. s.
Army, now stationed at Newport, KY, to whom all
interested, are, by his consent, referred
The facts givea relative to the harbor Of San Di.
ego are also from the same source. S.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-10

TIE ANGLO FRENCH ALLfANcE-There are preg-
nant indications that the intehte cordidle between
England and France has lost somewhat both of It's
closeness and cordially, aud that if even the same
relations towards each other maintained by the
two governments there is still a manifest cootag
of in the feelings of mutual admiration aud unity 1t
first exhibited by the masses of the two countries.
The exaggerated compliments and somewhat fhlsome
praise which the English and French press were in
the habit OF bestowing upon each other has been
visbiy protermitted, the notes of accord from the
camps OF the allies not so frequent protuse
heretofore and the cessation of these evidences OF
close and entire friendship has been quickly followed
by fault finding and ordinations that possibly
portend serious consequences The London Times
lately scored Marshal Pelissier for his inactivity
since the fall of Sevastopo and received in reply
from the Paris Journals the admontion, conveyed in
all the epigrammatic pointedness OF French sarcasm,
that England having done but little towards the
glorious achievements in the Crimea it did not be-
her to critlcse the conduct OF the nation that
had encountered the sacrifi :es and accomplished all
the valuable result of the war so far. The Times
did not reply directly, but the following paragraph,
introduced into article on the peace Tumors. has
significance, well direct reference to France
not to be misunderstood.
Happily for Us, we have within ourselves sources
| of hope and confidence which the adhesion of an
ally cannot give nor the detection of at ally take
dwdy We may say it with pride, though We trust
not with arrogance that England no secondary Inn
indryofHie European system, shines by no borrowed
light, and moves on in course little perturbed or
affected by the attraction of other bodies What
to-day we were yesterday, and shall be to-
morrow-s nation laying no claim indeed to the
character of military monarchy, but power
whose begin to develop themselves just at
the time when those Of her rivals: sic mot enemes)
are exhaused."
The great unwilingness of the British Ministry
TO conclude peace without another compaign i
also, and perhaps rightly attributed jealousy of
the lions share of laures won by the French in the
Crimea. The gallant assault of the Maakoff by the
French and the lame utabe failure before the Redan
is thorn in the stout heart CT England, which she
hopes to extract by the aid of glory to be won on
the shores of the Baltic next summer. She well
knows that her share in the has not exalted her
standing among the nations of Europe, whilst France
h lot only fine, but has siren 5hlnad an |
improved her position. This fact s no doubt at
the bottom of the growing Jealousy between the
two nations, already breaking cut in inuendoes and
suspicious, aud giving color to the comments OF
their respective journals. 1t may yet exercise an
important influence in the ultimate decision of an
early peace or prolonged wdr.-BaLt american.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-10

A T A u Q T I o N

WILL be sold Gu THURSDAY, the 7th instant public
w auction, all the pershabe property belonging to Nal
r. A. Barnes ION the premises) lower Whites Greek,
about i've miles from the City CT Nashville Hydes Ferry
Turnpike.
Sad property consists es Horses Cows Hogs Corn
Oats Hay, Fodder Wagons Carts Piooghs Zone elegant Fan
MILL ard variety Of other articles belonging TO rstrat
farmer, ali IN ORDER.
p Also-At same time two No. Yoke Of Oxen.
Again-fhe plantation wiz BE- rented the highest bidder
for the present year, 1885,
~ Terms OF sale made known on day fsale.
D. TRIGG, 6en1 Agt aud Aucsioneer,
jani0- s. Cherry St eet.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-10
TO THE PUBLIC.

49, The undersigned would respectfully an
n.y. to bis friends, and The citizens Of
Nashville AID vicinity, that he has retained the city
The pup Of pursuing his profession and has
soeiAe with hun, the tai ntd Artist. Mr. =. AUGUSTUS
wBsA0rH and he fees assured rom their success in an
other STAR that thsi Efforts their profession cannot fan
received with b lovers u artn Tennessee.
JOHN ". DODGE.
NASHVILLE Dec. "a, 1855.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-10
DFED

In this city, the morning Of the OH Of January 1885,
THOMAS CLAmosNE aged seveny-dye years, months
and Twenty-Five days.
His burial will place this morning II O'clock from
his late residence
Lodge.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-10


L their ght iron ste e,
The TENSESSEAN,'
The popular stove Of the south ard Southwest Orders
comp Il to lay over. can be speed Gled.
ROOFING, GUTTERIKG, &c.
The ont door work, mpr sing all Tin ard Copper Work
co injected with cling houses ublic builngs, &c, is
placed under theentire superintendent Il Mr. W Jones
late Of Louisville.
By this arrangement, all work Of the above description
trusted 10 will be finished well he dOue the
Eastern cities, and at he 10 vest possible RATES
Tin and Copper Roofs warrant. for Eve n be
fecy ght and respectfully fer to the roof Of
the First Pre- bytean hurh Of the largest roofs in the
city which has not leaked single drop since It put
fact unpreI edented in the mails Of o1hng II
PENWAfsE.
Our Tnware is made by the best mechanics that be
found Of the bet and heaviest material.
CASTINGS.
The best Pittsburg Castings always hanl and at the
lowest prices.
CAST FROy STOVES.
We have hand at all tines larger stock OF both Cook
ing Heat Stoves than any other house city,
determined i 20 be under old.
CRATES.
We I'VE hand large stock Of Drawing Room, P1rior
and Office ates from he be manufacture r. East AM West
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
Our assortment is varied and prise articles
senta to hou ekeeng al for sale at the lowest price for
cash. or TO punctual customers.
All work entrusted will be executed with PRoMPrSEs
and DESPATCH and hope receive share OF public pat
ronage. MACKENZIE "a ILaSON.
Nashville Jan eff
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-10

A New AND DANGEROUS COUNTERFEIT. The
Portsmouth Tribune says: 1--WE have seen within a
day or two several counterfeit So bills on the South
ern Bank of Kentucky. The counterfeit may be
detected by the engraving, which is much lighter
than in the genuine bill.-The vignette both
genuine and SPURIOUS is farmer on horseback over
seeing hands harvesting aud loading wheat. One
mark will enable persons TO detect. In the genuine
bill the head OF the man receiving the sheaf Of
wheat on the wagon is not darker than the rest Of
the picture. On the counterfeit the head is jet
black The paper is rather lighter in color than the
genuine, but heavier in texture. The Cashiers
name on the genuine bill is n. Morton; but in
the counterfeit, the 2. would be taken for 90"
number of these bills have been offered in
Portsmouth with in a few days. They look new and
no doubt fresh issue, as Thompson's Reporter
does rot describe them"
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-10

HE busines heret fire coadueted by the subsar ber
l. der the firm Of SNOW, MACKENZIE CO, viii be
hereafter carried by them under the firm and style +
MACK HzIE LsoN
All persons indebted the late firm r, qlested ply
up without dy fdrtA-r indulgence cannot possby be
given. ALEX. MNNKENZiE,
J. w. " ILSON.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-10
THE FINE ART s.
Phntngranhie Miniature Portraits

4 sSsRs tsuD6E WENpEHOfH would rake known
vi the citizens generally thar they taken rooms
over "iicAs china Hail. North side Of the Pubic sanare
and are prepared 90 addition b Miniatures
on ITcry) the nrE PHOTOGRAPHIC MINIATURE PORT
RAirS Ihcse Pictures Om Lockri % ahi sfze
ling handsome Cor the PaoE They poss-ss The
aifhulness q the Mrer 9Th te expression and c0lorng
q hfe and are perfeefig PeFmdHeaf.
Painted Pitng ac pes. sizes taken Of Da-
guerrr types, wksn accompanied With desc ption o. the
csnpsx en- Of tbe eyes har dress Specimens 81
N - stadis drc2f-8n
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-10
The Territory Of Kansas.

The Hon. Sterling G. Cato, the Territorial
Judge, in recent letter to his brother, OF
Eufaula, Alabama, says:
"The people here are quiet and orderly,
sharp and intelligent, a little rough in man
ner, but warm-hearted and cordial.
This is as fine country as any on the face of
the earth, and the profit of its produce ions
would far exceed those Of the cotton fields
of the South All kinds of grain, grass, clio
yer and hemp yield rich product. j
have no doubt but that slave labor would
yield in hemp, corn and grain, at least from
thirty to forty dollars per acre annually.
have seen no poor land; it all seems to me
richer than the best ChattahoOchie bottom,
and most of it is inst such land as in the adj
joining Missouri counties is now selling a. from
$40 to $50 per acre. Corn is now selling at
% cents per bushel, and the product estimated
at 1000 bushels per acre; and the hemp crop
C tons per hand) at $40 per ton, and you see
at once how labor is more productive here
than at the South. It's impossible to give an
adequOte idea of the beauty and fertility OF
the soil and country; generally rolling, with
out a great deal of timber, but as understand
Astounding in coalfor fires, and stone for build
ing and fencing; good wells of waters can be
obtained anywhere, besides frequent stream:
running through the praries."
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-10
- { t,

suNDaY nigh itst between spruce and Sursrer S.
y LAoIEs MoUlsE9 ERsksfris. sspeor to be attached
70 q iahon. thr anis 81 certain the owner and
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-10
E,ooTsr voaTSI uOOvSl

HAVE received most extensive and well assorted stock
l Gentlemens Roots the best have ever had Of WATER
PROOF DOUBLE-sOLF, 4 WELT. 4 WELT, and THICK
SOLE Of the best maui acure and FASHIONABLE make.
Gents Super French Calf Dress Boots nc the very lowest
prices liee2gi JOHN RAMAGE.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-10

4 MOTHER LOT, ut received by steiner Grape Shot,
"A fO0 sacss Bdo1Eh,at Four-Wafranied genuine ar
tee. FOR sale low for Cash, By
dec2+-iw p p HARDCAsTLE.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-10
q O a 7,

ORDERS for The Sewanee Co.'S Coal may Re left at HICKS
~ CHINA HALL y rfh side Of the square. al orders
lef there vii he fe1 on he foovinR das. Large Lump
22 cents &C eenCd Lump IS cents Fine 10 censi Run o
the Mine IS cents per bUsheL
The Coal is all weighed AMI customers Of getting
what they pa for at the Seganee Cos Yard Joining the
& c. Raih cad Depot. dec29-lwdhwtlfeb
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-10
J. YORK s CO.'S LIST.
Books and Station w.

BoSks and Station ~.
John OrIx Go Co.
Corner Union and cherrys st. Opposite Bank CT Tenn
ASsaVsLLE,
HAVE Tor sale Law ok, Medical Books School Books
ibles, Hymn Books Bank Books Bank Checks and Note
Books; Steamboat Books Rail cad Receipts an Blanks
Of every kind
Books bound and Blank Books made order at short no.
tee Letter. FoOlscap Note Paper Envelopes Gold and
Steel Pens Of the best quality Ink Sard Sand Boxes
AGENTS FOR
harPer's Mag. zne......-s3 BlsekwoOds Migazne. SO
Putnam's " 3 Fiinhurg Raye1T q
Hunts Merchants Magazine London Quarterly -.
DeRow's N g. Review. Westminster Revew.....
Godey's 4 Graham Mays North British Re yiew - 5
Chambers Journal. .......
And ali other Magazines aud Newspapers.
is our intention to keep constantly on hand the most de.
sirable Of the
NEW PUBLICATIONS AND STANDARD BOOKS.
C0LORED LIrH0GRAPHs AND ENGRAVINGs, with
Gilt Fr1mes. Gilt Frames suit any Picture made 20
fanF
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-10

GOOD u FILING lUsE IN EDGEFIELD. 81
u Aiso-Two Rooms over HaJnlin and Mo gan's, 4,;
No p Cherry ST., Nashville. -s&
kpnly 70 R. A. BALLOWF. GenT Agent,
ig1i No. II Deaderick street
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-10
APPROPRIATIONS
FOR SPRING OF 1861!

THE subscribers beg call the attention Of their friends
and the trade generally to their arrangements Ior
We shan be p epared by the 10Th Of February show
LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE STOCK.
Our Foreign Department
win be supplied with entirely stock, which
has been personally by Of the house in Europe
We invite particular attention to
Our Dress Goods Department.
We shall be able to show ali the
NEW ST DESIGNS AND FABRICS
In Silks, Barages, Barage de LANES, Chsllies lis
sues, Elegant Robes, Brilliantes, Grenadines De
Badges, French Scotch and English Muslins, Lawns
and Cambrics, Bombazines, Alpaccas Shawls searfs,
Mantillss, Talmas, &C., &C.
very large stock II FRENCH, SCOTCH and IRISH EN-
BROIDEKIEs, WHITE GOODS, Linens, LINEN GOODS,
RIBBONS, &c &C.
In the
Hosiery Department,
An unusually large ito k emDr n every variety Of
English and German Cotton. Silk and Isle Thread
Hose, Gloves, Mitts, and Small Wares, &c, sc.
a L.SO,
A choice stock Of Goods Tor
GENTLEMEN'S WEAR and TAIL0RS USES.
In the
Carpet Department,
Every variety Of Rich Velvet, Wilton Tapestry Brus-
sells Ply and Ingram Carpets, Canton Mating
Floor Oil Cloths Rugs and LruRgets Rich CUR
TAIN STUFFS, in great variety; and
HOUsE-KEEPING GOODS.
ALSO,
Domestic Goods Department,
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-10
DO Printsrs..--We have for

W. ~ To Printers.---We have for
S&s~ sale, arze quantity Of Type. some Of Il
nearly nes-includ NJ variety of Jos TYPE, and sauch
thai would Re suitable acountry paper Office. Asa
good STANDING PRESS sith bard. and pressing het.
complies All Of which win be disposed Of very
able ms.
we viii sell TO Machnsts a bargain. II application Is
janT-nl SMITH, MORGAN & co
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-10
JUST RECEEVE0,
CLnsING sALEs OF R0OKs

4 SPLENDID LOT IF ORANGES, Apples, Lemons, Cor
\ diaIs Braniies &C. LONGuUBSr q CO,
dar3I - Union street
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-10
]. H. MCDONALD.


ATTOLg NEY At l. \ W,
NASHVILLE, TEyN
Office in Lindsley's Building, CUP stairs,) 10. AZ
Cherry Street.
.XTI practice in the various courts OF Davidson, Ruth
w erfori Wilson and williamson counties. jtn>-lw
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-10
CuMnFRLANp LopGE no. s.

rrrFzSSSe A Called 5.eeting of Cumber-
As'~-@Ss land Lodge No. S, viii he held 1t Masonic
a this Crhurs ~ morn at 10 o'clock for the purpose
Of attending the funeral OF late brother p G. THos
CLamOEHs.
Phoe Xix Lodge No. 1884, and all Mssons in good standing
i.ni,~iI MD. A. NOLEN, sec'y.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-10

Sun ID REES.
O0 BBLs. No. MAckeres
~ 20 do % %,
10 son she AtInnnsts
80 Ere znllon Ben iohnss
lie bsxss ". T. Cheeses
Is co cottos and Late CorteEei
100 dassn Cotton nei Cords and fieg Lne1
Iao bArres FsS's Magnolia Hhskys
lsa 40xes IA ans, assorted slre toxcs
e b q Pepper
~ kts Ne. Mscksrei,
10 dneeu Cincianau hreoms;
Received b. lste arrivals AMI = sale By
DAVE. PITCHER co,
ianS Is ahl,c square.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-10
Domestic Goods Department,
AMERICAN. COTTON AND woOLLEy GOODS.

We repeat what have often said IRE that it is
intention the Southern Trade ~ He LARGEST
STOCKS q Goods and q them oa0 tsy soil
in am IlagkH ia ne country.
Gu Foreign HsHTe w OUR owS IMPORTANTLY and
partru ary adapted 10 Sout UNI Il ~
We shall he gnd TO he trade in market be com
ing season, aud them with ASSURANCES
that IL will be for the Interest Of CLOSE BUYERS
inc Il
iur terms are CASH or GOOD NOTES. payabr iRrdri-
dbfV at bunk. We shan a>O ADJ ere the syst (ShCh
ha worked wei the past Of sell ug Beac e B'osn
aud Colorsd COrTjS Go for iss eas at MdHHitTeTs
cost 5gfrs
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-10

Mr. PRATT will sell for few evenings before going
vi further south
Bargains may expected GiS evening, Jan s', 1856
iaul BENJ. SHIELDS.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-10
New Goods! New Goods!

A. e.. g. A. Is. BEECH
Re reosiyng large lot Of goods especially iOT the
II Wiuter Trade.
We have good assortment Of all kinds Of
DKENN tsOBDS
In SIX Cashmere and DeEanes entirely new Also aIarve
gtment Of
TRIBNINGS
10 MOire antique and Nose We have large lot Of new
KID GLOVES
Of the lest quality. Also. large lot Of LADIES' MIS-
SES' COLLARS
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-10
OUR FOREIGN RELATIONS.
DENMARK AND THE UNITED STATES
THE SOUND DUES QUESTION.

Accompanying the Presidents message, was
the correspondence which has passed between
this Government and Denmark on the Sound
Dues question. We give below Secretary
Marcy's letter declining to accede on the part
of this government to the proposition of Con-
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-10
2s Negro 5 en- and Boys Wanted.
BucIxwh at Flour.

I WANE 10 hire Tor the year. tEenty-fve negro
Aud boys, from TO seventeen years old, % work in
TobaCco FsclOry. Apply 10 ". ". MERi DirH,
decA5-IG IS College street..
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-10

l. nd for Sale.
4 OYER ~ sale (soos eEfES HUNDRED AcEEs a
OF LAND lying tbs t0iam0ia Csatr4l Turnpiks -
hca seven Eies hon Ceiumets and iosr rom H. Pca4~
ant being part u he tr<rf len resiie.
IAts Lad = e4a6 Superior % MSaFy coaaty
q = sell v4ters tthe cslebr4ssa DeFers spring beins %
ne part asrea loF ssle ve tnbersd and ar approved
There are 81 TIE pFsuisrs sous heAatl1 blias
oatins the furnPiks ana ths ceaempiatsa Rk sad II
uii be dsFided ie sat parsh2seFs sold n . body
for arshsf nformate. sipT - ~ Ashsoed p. 0nes
aaEry ceaniy, fe1nessse.
aasii--u LUcirs J. POLK
Eaahsls unisn and foalsFls JeuTnAl plz4as oaps.
LADIES' BONNET TRUNKS.
ID kcElfED another io q tae best uanafacure 6itA
~ siogie ana doao.s up. JOHN kAAkGE
Efes22 "a culeEe street
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-10

WE are undsr was again and u b plssssa = serve
w en- fsats n anY hing thsg may n ne fur-
uifars lse. foctiol dR0OMk4 MANOR Co.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-10
Piano Fortes! Piano Fortes !!

NJ nov have 70. e College ST. frnm -
w the Mandatory Light, Newton ~
Bradbury, H. Worcester, and Haines Bro, AZ "a N
q New , Ts a fne assortment % Piano -
FOrtss; 70 a critical examination Of which particularly
invite Professors Am an lovers Of 20 hose
Who want Superior inst umeut, s.y 10 fail 10 call
and see Us before you purchase.
dre24 VAR FREEMAN
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-10
MACKENZIE & WILSON
ROOFING. GUTTERIKG. &c.

RE maknga ntnts to ex'eni the man ficture Of
1 L their wro ght iron ste e,
/" FliE TESSESSEAN,'
The popular stove Of the south ard Southwest Orders
conn. Il d % lay over can Nv be slsedi \ Oiled
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-10
CARPETS and Curtain Goods.

We have large ot Of Carpets, Hugs add Mafis which
epecla ~ Invite AL VII In want Of such zoe give
a cal heO.s buying.
In addition tie above have large lot Of ali kinda Of
gocdt and an T. err, ful examination OF stock
a. No 40 Coiese s.. ld-c2s-ul A z. & A b. BEECH.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-10
American Society IN the days of Washington.
LIST OF ILLusTRArInHs

HnsrsY rom crgi al PAINTINGS. By woolason Cooley
oainsooroueh stuart tTurbull Mslbone and ether co.
tennporary Painters. One vol 40. An,iare Morocco
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-10

ICsT RECEfyED, chose lot q Byroa eolaFs. Asa. =
j sappy q SANDING coisss-Fsros patterns ard esss
aaaa y. Eof ssie ~ J. n Nc3tLL
Ladisa' ard 6enfemens Furnishing Store,
tesal Cor1cr u sqcArs md colieKe
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-10
COME TO TEA.

Z T. szaY Harsrlls f4an -. ". AL1HE, Neu 0rlssna.
M.tonx 4 LAsx Gsl'at,n, ARR. aLLEcs Nashville.
-. . uHn, Dunea ALE,
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-10
FRESH ARRIVALs!!
PIANO FORTES.

NJ & as. IS A. a. " A
LAVE iaat received eight Piano fortss; ss1ns-9-.
II have the va, and "a keep $50 = -,
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