davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-09-27
, ALEX. HILL ha. jus. =,

ALEX. hill has just received Anolier o Of
- ladies and Geniemen's BOOTS and SHOPS manotae
turrd him
has ..o Imported material Of the QUALIFY
pha, New York aud supply of
his and of
the best To select from In this city.
Mr. HILL hs. made hun
from Paris REGULAR MONTH and his
that he VII spare no pas I" keep himself we'll supplied
latest STYLES OF Boots that
cities HIS friends and the public
his stock. No l2I sciG
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-09-27
MARIN r. NEWS.

--------------------
O'Clock n o,eioet. oeeo>k.
s~- ~= 10 pSsr. g. -
.r..... NJ A Xxi ~ ~. N EwS
- WON un,fsn srArss "a
..ar. ~. I..ss 90 -.
rszas N-- Yort s.n J... Me az a.
Arabia 10 BsstoB. Liverpool, SID "a
nusnir, nsu York. liverpool, Rsps. ~
nvv terk, Neu York. 0issgor, u. srps. ~
ASA. New YORK. Liverpool. Pr 0ct. 1
Washington, N,v Yo,t rr-n-, A. - ''"' a.,
rtjKOPE
Washington, Southampton, Neu York. .r Sent 10
Kangaroo, Llvetpo.i phII.dsl,h. 80 IN
Indian, fivsrto.l. t,uel-r 49, IA
Canada, Liy>rpool Rosion Ana ia
Baltic. IavsrpsoI Nev Yerk ssnns N
Africa. Iiv rpooI. N-u York s~,a ~
Arsxo Havr. N,v Yort' a. "a
City o. hsnebr Liverpool. Ph,Isd.l,h. s~ps "a
Niagara, LlyerpooL Boston. = .
- -
FORT OF RicHAoNp sEprEnBek "a txss
-. - c.-c -. -
Ws sisn oo$-sup sErs - Eios vArss sr -
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-09-27

FALL SHOES FOR GENTLEMEN.
NO G PAGE, Jr., respectfully informs his friend.
- that h Is In receipt Of OF his Fall
Boots and Shoes, Is follows
Gents patent leather low quarter broad strap Shoes.
high
Congress GAers
=. Marrow strap oW quarter Shoes
" oxford ties,
French Washington shoes.
sk top Congress Caters for Dancing,
Al OF which OF the best qualify
approved shape and style call respectfully IS
81 JSO. C. PAGE
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-09-27

IDtANOs ron RENT.-PsrsOn. desiring uuer<ktx,v
u he pse o. Pianos vthoui Purchasing. cen hire
- TIE largest 81 Music Nusca Insfru.ents 70
STATE p "a TAyIDR
au38 Piano and Nusie s,ors o.v..oe,.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-09-27

- nsIE or 4 RArrLEsSAKE oUaED

nysrEu DlsssEs.-Rloek Tn Oyster Dlsb.. Of various
Hze DULKbEY 4 90.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-09-27

-. - CsksrKnuuD, Sept. 10th, 1850
nssss DoSs Co-Havns irie. your yau.bs Meden. in
very aggravated take this method Informing
uon'h Of last July Of rising
OF her feet and continued 10 from day
that portion OF her all family
reueiies such pouees s.lves
DIN friends advised valuable TCRP
great surprise applying the 0n only three
trely healed Of H. Tor the
be,F 1T Of others. Rssp-cttlv
sell IsnN
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-09-27

SfOsk FOR SALE AZ AuGrIoN.-wm be sol
- N.he AmSfesu Hotel, WEDNESDAY tnber nsr
a. " "eicet fS,o" .iy s'oek geo sd RaIo.
eend..y s-et-ufs JNO a aNCA-TFR A sos
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-09-27

III .ALF P'rEsFHENon ssANp, e. -,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-09-27
CHAhlik- MukIHAM, ISsall
J. y COrTkELL, lseal
The southern Baptist Publication BY their Precedent
b. MANLY, SEAL

Ccrporafioa Of RicialpHd. o. tef.
Aexautcr VI sands, Notary Putc d. cufporaon
sa IN Ne std stae % Virginia. dahcsty certify hat Care
Nohsu and " outrei whose aruef % N within
hereto annexs bearing date August i6 ackno
ledfvd The sane bsforc ny corporation afcrtssd
Given uudsr ny haod thi. lith dsy 81 August, isss
ALfN SANDS Notary Publlc.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-04
uo,a,ur OFFICE under Fremont.

The Union aRd American resorts to the
despicable expedient of attempting to break
the force of Mr.. Bells blows upon the
Buchanan Democracy, by insinuating that
he is prospective member Of Fremont's
cabinet, should the great misfortune OF the
election of that sectonalist befall the coun-
try, through the instrumentality of the sui
cidal policy of the said Democracy Itwould
appear that the Union and American sus-
poets our neighbors would say suspicious
Wings and Americans Of the paltry motives
which govern some OF their tribe-fellows
akin to him Of whom Mr.. Speaker Banks
speaks in the following extract from a
speech made by him recently in New York.
He mentions visit to Washington and
says:
at happened, however, that before entered
the city, before had shaken the dust OF the
awful and sectional free States from my feet,
/ WAS accosted by friend whom knew aud
whom | loved, who said TO me, MY dear
friend am delighted To see You. believe
Fremont is going to be elected" "AEd II he
be elected" he continued, Il tell yOn yon must
do something for me better than hEve got
pow.n This living ia Washington, at 8, 800
n year. is all a deyilisl humbug, rs you know
perfectly wsll."
Welt told him we would do IL, and say
now that we will; aud ! cali upon you IS wit
nesses of this compact between the South aud
the North, aud as an assent 20 the declaration
that a Southern man, living upon s., 300 year
IN the city of Washington, under an admins
tration of the free States, Is and shall always
be a hunbug"
Now, says the Washington Organ, as there
is no ofiice-holder 10 Washington with salary
of q, 800 year, who lie not apparently a sup
porter of Buchanan, some curiosity is feit to
know who this gentleman is.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-04
Fillmore and DoneIson in California.

Fillmore and DOneIson in California.
The Sacramento (Cal. american of the
23d of August says
The Fillmore party have much to rejoice at
in the great change in popular feeling which
has manifested itself the past few weeks
throughout this State, and all we have to do
to accomplish far more glorious victory than
perched upon our banner last year, is to con
tinue the work thus molly begun until the
hour OF election arrives. Without intending
to exaggerate particle, We can conscientious
ly assert that we firmly believe that at the
present writing there are ten thousand more
Fillmore men in California than there were
one month ago, and we sincerely think that he
will carry the State by majority that will
even astOnish the most sanguine minds. We
base our opinions upon the innumerable letters
received, ana personal interviews held with
persons residing in every portion of the State,
and all agree in the opinion, that in our strong
holds OF last year we are more powerful than
ever, while our opponents are weaker and more
distracted. In FL Dorado, Placer, Sierra,
Tuolumne, Amador and Mariposa, a remarks-
bic enthusiasm, has been aroused, and what Is
still better, it is not a fictitious ebullition OF
feeling, but warm gushes, from patriotic,
Union.loving hearts. In San Francisco, where,
few weeks ago the name of Fillmore was
scarcely mentioned, our friends speak in the
mos: encouraging manner, aud announce their
firm determination to rescue it from the hands
of the Republicans; that they will succeed, we
cannot for a moment doubt. In Santa Clara,
where the Democratic party is composed al
most entirely Of Broderickites, it has gone
over en- masse to Republicanism, with Senator
Day al the head, and a wel-informed resident
Of that county informed us, few days since,
that lie was convinced that Buchanan would
not receive over FIVE hundred votes in the
county, and that already measures were on
foot TO effect coalition upon the Legislative
ticket, between the Democrats aud Republi
cans, ia which case the Americans feel conf
dent Of defeating tile conspirators.
We are informed upon excellent authority,
that a similar game is to be attempted in this
county, the full particulars of which will be
made public in good time. There are certain
persons protesting Democracy, who are known
TO be Republicans at heart, yet are adhering
to the party until the County Convention as
sembles, in hopes of obtaining nominations for
State Senate and Assembly :. il they succeed,
the Republicans will not nominate ticket, or
il they do, Il will b. for blind. A few days
will make singular developments.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-04
AMERICAN ELECTORAL TICKET.
SATURDAY, OCT. 4, 1855.
Buchanan and the bargain and I'M
trfgue Affair.

We asked the Union and American if
Gen. Jackson had any grounds to believe
there was an understanding between Ad-
ans and Clay about the Presidency and
the Secretaryship of State, and we often
repeated the question. That paper finally
answered, that it "lCOuM answer our uues-
ti6n when VIC showed what it had to do
with the politics Of Mr.. Fillmore" This
was a miserable as well as childish subter-
fuge, and we exposed it as such, and re-
peated our question. Since then that pa
per has been as silent as the grave 1t has
not even whispered upon the subject 1t
does not answer because it knows that it
cannot do so without proving its candidate,
James Buchanan, to have been guilty of
gross improperly if not of gross corruption.
This is too much for even that paper 1t
can afford to condemn squatter sovereignty
in the most unqualified terms, and then,
tOHte SUITE, do all in its power to elect
man President who is VIGOROUSLY running
as a squatter sovereignty candidate; it adj
vocates free trade as the only true policy
of the government, yet unblushingly sup
ports James Buchanan, who always was
and is in favor of high tariff; but it can
not help to elect James Buchanan after it
has acknowledged him to have been guilty
of "gross corruption" as Gen. jackson
says, aud the willing and only instrument
in the ruin of the great Clay. If it can,
let it seriously and squarely answer our
question. DID GEN. JACKSON HAVE ANY
GROUNDS TO BELIEVE THERE WAS AN UNDER
STANDING BETWEEN ADAMS AND CLAY ABOUT
THE Presidency AND THE SEcRETARYsHIP OF
STATE, AND, IF so, WHAT WERE THE GROUNDS
OF HIS BELIEF?
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-04
Death of an Editor.


The Charleston Mercury comes to US drsped in
mourning for the death OF its late editor. W. R.
TABER, Jr., who fell in duel on Monday afternoon
The Mercury says: 1t is our duty to announce the
death of William r. Taber, Jr., one of the editors
Of this paper, who fell yesterday afternoon at the
third FIRE. in duel with Edward Magrath, Esq, in
consequence of peremptOry challenge Of the latter
for the publication of alleged offensive matter in this
paper, the author Of which was rot called for The
communications complained of had reference to ths
candidacy for Congress of Hon. A. G. Magrath. It
is not now that we are called upon to pursue the
merits of the question involved. In the presence
of death-the death Of one who has been intima to-
ly associated with us for years, and who breathed
as true heart ever beat on the soil of Carolina
we bow our heads in sorrow and in suffering, and
pass by all considerations Of party conflict in the
sense that we have lost friend, true and tried,
and a brother in the hard duties that make up our
connection with the public life. 1t will not be easy
to find drawer and more self sacrificing spirit-it
will not be often that the community will be called
upon to mourn over the extinction of q more bril-
liant and generous intellect.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-04
Rutherford Awake.

The mass meeting at AndersOn's Springs
in Rutherford, on Thursday last, was at
tended by "a large concourSe of the citizens
of that county. Previous to the arrival
Of the speakers announced for the occasion,
DR.. j. w. RICHARDSON entertained the as
sembly with few pertinent and interesting
reflections. He gave way Immediately
after the arrival of Major G. A. Henry
and John A. McEwen, Esq, and the for
mer proceeded to make one of the ablest
and most eloquent efforts of his life. When
he concluded John A. McEwen, Esq, took
the stand and made a most eloquent and
convincing speech. The days work will
tell powerfully upon the result in old Ruth
erford. If the signs are not all wrong the
American party are bound to make hand
some gain there.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-04
Gov. Jones i'm Lebanon.

The Lebanon Herald Of Thursday says:
We understand the Governor is coming
here, more particularly, because it has been
reported about that he WAS AFRAID to come
IF ne is bold enough to come to Lebanon, prob
ably he is bold enough to DIVIDE time with an
American speaker. On behalf OF his old friends
in Wilson, we challenge him to a division Of
time. Our party here are ready, willing and
anxious to help get up the crowd and defray
half the expenses OF the barbecue if he will
consent to let US have hearing. Come Gov
ernor, "screw your courage up to the sticking
point" We're right after you. You've either
got to accept this challenge or show the "Shite
feather"
Ali friend of the Herald, the "Rich-
mcnd" of Democracy is not the Richmond"
of Whiggery. He will cross swords with
NO man. He has become regular Fall
stafian hero. You must be content to let
him slide.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-04

Borrs on WIsE.-An immense American
meeting yeas recently held at Richmond, Va.
The Richmond American contains sketch OF
Mr.. Botts's speech, from which We copy the
following paragraph or Governor Wise:
Bat the Governor, as am informed, intimatsd
that am ready TO sceepl tfbee under Fremont,
Il be should be elected. Nov, have taken 20 per
sonal offence al that for Il Is precisely what said
Of Wise himself in conversation at Siaonton, when
there on . recent occasion; but bic EKceleney,
am told. seat further ard charged me- with trea.
son. Well. nay safely defy any mortal maa 10
point 10 an instance Ia which have ever proved =
traitor to M party or my country. I presume
there are noae In this aadienee who have forgotten
Ihe time when his EKcelleney and myself wers both
subjected 20 temptation. John Tyler shook the
thlrty pieces of silver" st Ne, and shock my 6si
IN bis lace--he shook them AZ Mr.. Wise. and A.
,pocksted the reward. battered bis principles and
bssuyad ne party hat had rssisd kiaai So much for
that
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-04
Vigilance Committee and the DcmOc
racys

Vigilance Committee and the Dem0C.
racys
The Union and american has a New
York correspondent who rejoices in the
euphonious nom de plume of "Emucfaw."
This gentleman in a communication in that
paper of the 2nd instant, is treating of a
fund which is being raised in the Northern
States, ostensibIy for the relief of the free
State men Of Kansas, and for the further
ance of the designs of the Black Republican
leaders to make Kansas free soil. He says,
however, it is being diverted from the pur
pose for which it was contributed, and is
used for electioneering purposes in Penn
Sylvania, Illinois and Indiana We do not
take issue with this statement, for we know
nothing of its correctness, and indeed,
think it highly probable that it is true.
We desire to call attention to the second
paragraph of his letter, which is in the fol-
lowing words
''Thus are the ballot boxes of the doubt
ful States to be corrupted with money OBJ
tanned from the people by corrupt men in
high places under false pretences. Let
them beware! Let them remember the
Vigilance Committee of California and be
forewarned Of the consequences"
In California the democracy have taken
up arms against the Vigilance Committee,
and we believe the organ in this city rap
ped it over the knuckleS. We have moth
ing to say in defence of it. We think such
resorts to restore peace and reform society
are often as much to be deprecated as the
evils they are intended to eradicate.
But mark the inconsistency This de-
mocratic scribber holds up a vigilance
committee IN terroTem over the heads Of
corrupters of balIot-boxes in one part of
the country, while his party in another sec
ton are fierce in their denunciations of it,
Oh, democracy, what villanous cheat and
imposter you are!
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-04
Hen. Lewis e. Levin In the Insane
Asylum.
PHiLADSLPHIA. Frida

PHiLADELPHIA, Friday Sept 20.
The Evening Argus states that H0n Lewis G.
Levin. formerly representative 10 Congress FROM
the First District, has been placed In the InsAne
Asylum.
The EEeniag Journal notices the TACT a. iOls
lows:-
1--WE regret to lsara, that Hon. Lewis O. Levin,
formerly member OF Congress IRON the First Goa
gressional District, has 20 far become deranged,
that il ioand necessary TO send hm 20 the PEG.
nsylsania Hospital for che Inssne. on the vest side
Of the Schaylklll This was done at II o'clock this
morning, Sergeant Jardea being the officer from the
Eighth Ward, wboiconveysd the unfortanAts man 70
the ab0Fe named inatiiusioH.
For some uH'e past Mr. Lssia has been labor
ing under mental abeuatioa, asd she sofst kcArs Of
bis lfiebds have n0w been realized"
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-04

It's calculation arrives at the conclusion
that Buchanan will beat Fremont 33, 900,
and Fillmore 10000. He will bet 500
to $500 that Fillmore beats Buchanan
10000 in Pennsylvania. The whole to be
taken together. If any Buchanan man
has confidence in the figures Of the organ,
he ought TO attend TO this There is a diff.
ference of $4,000 in their opinion and
that of our friend.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-04

The ladies again were present aid in the cause Of
Fillmore and Donelson. Wherever We went we
found the fires burning brightly, and had every in
dication and evidence that our candidates were
gaining ground. The Americans are fully aroused,
and exerting themselves to advance the American
cause. We have no fear of Tennessee since we see
such moving of the masses in favor of Fillmore
Doneson and the Usion. At every place there
seemed TO be one united voice -
LET union be your battle cry
And Tor the contest nervee;
~ Proclaim 10 tones that rend the sky,
That II shall be preserved"
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-04
M EDICAL BOOKS
JOHN YORK g. co.


Have for sale the fuIOFng new works
WILSON'S ANATOMY;
FowNEY CHEMISTRY;
ERICHsON's SURGERY;
UNITED STATES DISPENsARY;
KIRK AND PAGETs PHYSIOLOGY;
WOODS PRACTICE OF MEDICINE;
GROSS PATHOLOGICAL ANATOMY;
TAYLORs MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE;
WILSON'S DISsECToR;
CoNDIN ON DISEASES OF CHILDREN;
DUNGLIsON's MEDICAL DICTIONARY;
HooPER's MEDICAL DICTIONARY;
MEIGS' OBSTETRICS;
ELLISsEs MEDICAL FoRMULARY;
MEIGs ON FEMALES;
SMITHS ON LEUCoRRaRA;
CLYMER ON FEvERs;
FERGUsON's SURGERY;
H0MER'S ANATOMY;
JONES AND sEEvEKING'S ANATOMY;
MILLER, PRINCIPLES;
NEILL'S OUTLINES
RAMsBOTHEM'S OBSTETRICS;
SHARPLY AND QUANE'S ANATOMY;
Devices ON CHILDREN;
DEVICES ON FEMALE;
MEIGs ON FEyERS;
WILLIAMS PATHOLOGY;
AsHWELL ON FEMALES;
BUDD ON THE LIVER;
sTANLY ON THE BONES;
And great variety of Mi cesncous Medical Books moi
contained in this catalogue oet3
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-04
DIED.,

In Charleston South Carolina, on the 18th of
last month, MIR PAUL B. COLLINS, formerly of this
city. The deceased was printer, and had left his
native State with view to push his fortunes in
Charleston. He had hardly become settled in his
new home before he was attacked BY the insidious
country fever" incident to that locality. His sys
tenn bore up under it for some tine, but yellow
fever having suPervened, it gave way and he died.
It will be gratifying to his friends to learn, that,
although he went there few weeks before, stran.
ger in a strange place, he at his death surround
ed by friends and received in his illness ali needlul
attention. His remains were inter- ed in the grave
yard of Bethel. Mr. Collins has many friends here
who respected him for bis fine social qualities, and
who will grieve to know that they can enjoy his
society on earth no more. He has gone before
them, in the prime of life to test the realities OF
the life to come. Let US hope that he has entered
upon a state of existence in which troubles and
cares aae never known, but all is peace, and rest,
and love.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-04
PennHYIVnnIH.

The Union and american makes calcu.
lation in regard to the strength of parties
in this State. 1t gives Fillmore $4,000
votes A gentleman desires us to offer
that he will bet
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-04
JUST PUBLISHED, BY THE
HOWARD ASSOCIATION PHILAnEIPH

ID OPoRT ON sPERNAT0RRBGA, or Seminal Weak.
II Impotence, the Vice Of Onsnsm, Masturbston,
SelAbuse and other Diseases OF the Sexual Organs,
with Of the and deetptons Quaeks,
and valuable Advice the Afflicted. by & 20 r. CAL
H0UN, NJ D., CONSULTING SURGEON Of the HOWARD
ASSOCIATION Phi afrlpha, Pa benevolent Institution
established by special endowment The relief Of the sick
and distressed, afflicted with Yiruent and Epidemic Dis
eases" copy the above Report will be by mail
Tin sealed envelope FHEE OF CHARGE the RECEIPT Of
TWO STAMPS for postage. AddI ess DR.. GEO. r. CAL
HOUN. No South NINTH ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
zept9O--d3n
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-04
MAR RIED.

In Exeter, n. H. on the 18th u, by the Rev Mr.. La
see Mr.. ALBUMS J. FRANCISCO, of Ma hvie Tenn. to
Miss ADDIE wIGGIN, youngest daughter of J. J. Wig
gin, Esq., Of the former place.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-04
PeninsuIar War.

LIBRARY EDITI0N.
". T. BERRY co. have just received
l. .s...-.
II III e HIS TORY OF THE WAR
nr IN THE PENINSULA
And the South Of France from A. D. 1851 To 1874
BY Maj. Gen. Sir WI. P. Napier, X c. B., Col 2Tth
Regiment, &c, &c.
=" This edition is reprint Of the revised Eussh edi-
on, recently published ard contains the authors latest
emendations and "Justihcatory pieces" with
FTFTY-FIvE MAPS AND PLANS OF BATTLES.
There has been also prepared, for this edition. COM
PLETE INDEX to the whole work. wanting in all other
edtionsl and the following PORTRAITS, beautifully en-
g-aved on steel:
l. NAPIER, (the anthony s. WELLINGTON.
g. NAPOLEON g. sOULF.
5. JOSEPH BONAPARTE
lyon should read Napers volumes of the war in Portu
gal He is heroic fellow, equal anything in Putarch
and moreover long headed hero who takes good
aim Def, re he fires "-Let srs Of Sydney Smith
sour English ThdcydIes the historian Of the Peninsula
War; Walter S'rags LaHdor 0rfogrGphy, fraser,
FEB 1876.
W. 7. BERRT &c CO. have also Just yeceived
HEADLEY'S LIFE OF WASHINGTON. Illustrated
with IL elegant large Wool EngraviDgs all from original
designs. vol mo.
"Mr Headleys description rrapbic-hs history Ger
rect and his summingu o. cha scarcely suffers by
comparison in similar pase ia Tecus."N T. Obserrsr
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-04
Adminisfrafor's Sale.

on MONDAY, Ue obeF sih, I va cell en- the Pushs
" sssare q II ociock oee ane hnEKJ hoTse. sns ens
haie baFse. bsEey nesflF new, hslensaa y ihs
sae q Ne late & ~ aaUa A. ne ae and piacs
81 - aae Fslaf srles e iarRlars, eoasliar in pal
q bsd bi,taad saa bsflns. bafsau. Hardrobs, ke
ferms maie kneaa "a ne d4f u ssls
ssps.a-sssls a. G. axRsiff. Adniaiznsiss.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-04
Handsome Residences Coz Sale.

AM Offering for sale three desirable private resi-
dences within few nutes walk % the Public square
One situated the Of Cedar and Spruce streets
Lot onlng AZ feet Cedar and running back lSe feet
ri Neat brick house eoniaDiug six good rooms
The other two lots fronting S2H feet each Spruce
street and ming back $50 feet 10 fJot alley, with
neat two story Brick Houses containing rooms each
This desirable property this portion o. the
city rapidly inproSing snd this about the on chance
buy residences convenient the olsnes portion Of the
city FERNS liberal Apply TO WILL. I. BOYD, ia,
oetf-Im 90 Cherry street