davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-08

We republshed few days since from the
Richmond Enquirer, an article dissenting
from Mr.. Buchanan's views relative to the
construction of rail road to the Pacific
coast by the aid of the government. We
gave it place as an indication of the oppo-
sition which Mr.. Buchanan must encoun-
ter from his own party friends should he
attempt to carry out bis opinions on this
subject in the administration Of Che gov
eminent. For ourselves, although inclined
to strict construction of the constitution.
and opposed to internal improvements by
the general government, we regard with
favor the position assumed 10y Mr.. Blu
chanau. The Importance to US, as a nation,
of railroad connection with the Pacific,
lifts the question far above the sphere of
local considerations, and renders it of d.
rect interest to every section of the coun-
try, All the States and the national Gov
ernmeat are deeply interested ia its success
fHl solution. But whilst this is the case,
we would act have the national Govern
ment to embark in the enterprise and at
tempt to do the work. That would be the
creation of a never ending drain upon the
Sreasury aRd equivalent to an indefinite
postponelnent of the completion of the
road The only plan we have yet seen
that affords aa easy aRd safe solution of
the problem. is that originally proposed by
Mr.. Whitney; and we are persuaded that,
If the road is ever constructed, it will be
upon that plan. Let the government do
nate lands on the route to private compa-
mics, taking care to protect its own inter-
ests in the transmission of the mails, &c,
and like the Illinois Central Railroad, it
will be prosecuted to completion with
vigorous speed, and people the boundless
solitudeS through which it passes. We
looked with great degree Of interest to
the last session Of congress for some favor
able action upon this important enterprise,
but although the committees which had it
under consideration arrived at a definite
conclusion, political intrigues and party
maneuvres engrossed so much of the at
tention of members the matter was passed
over without anything being accomplished.
The present session, we trust, will hot be
permitted to close without at least laying
the foundations of this magnificent enter
prise, and opening to it the path to sue
cess. There is no good reason for contro-
versy as to the route which shall receive
aid. If the same aiG should be given to
all three Of the routes proposed, it is not
probable that all could be constructed with
in the next quarter of century, and if they
coGld SO much the better. The Southern
route being the most eligible would be the
first undertaken, and, once in progress,
Others would be lost sight of until the re-
suit as to it become fixed fact.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-08
From the Louisville Journal.

The BALTIMORE RIoTs-The foreign organs all
hsoygh the country are in the habit OF speaking Of
the bloody riots in Baltimore on the 4th of No.
,vember as American or Know Knothing riots. The
fact thin of those killed in that city, only one was
q Democrat, all the rest being Know Nothipgs,
and that nine-tenths of all the many wounded we're
Know Nothings, indicates very strongly (thOugh
we admit not cORclusively) what party il was that
prepared itself beforehand for the work of blood.
The Southern DsmOcrstic organs have relied
rnuch upon q statement msde by the Baltimore
Sun. What reliance is 70 be placed upon the
Suns statement liz the case may be inferred from
the fact that the Sun, before the election advised
the foreign born citizens, matter in what wards
they lived, to vote in whatsoever wards they pleas.
ed. paper capable of giving such advice is not
6tto be believed when it makes pretended state
uOats Of facts.
The following is from the Baltimore Clipper
So far az We have been able TO learn, Eve A
msricans certain we're murdered on the afternoon
Of election day by the Irish OF the Eighth ward.
New mark this fact-HOt man among tie killed
(wih exeeptioR) vds a Democrat all being Il.
.nerioG1; and mine out Of every ten Of ttJse potaded
Sers AmeriosRS All the rioting caused by
the Irish rutians from the Eighth ward, who, not
satisfied with beating the Americans away from the
pSlls Of that ward, Invaded the adjoining wards
she 9Th aud 7th-Rrmed wiIh muskets and sWivels.
Those howlng scoundrels, composed OF the most
vicious and debased Of the human race, thirsted
for Amer can blood with she raVenouG appetite of
.wolves and we're not Satisfied until they had slaked
their desires to the full. Aud JET there are found
American born men in this city so debased, 90
lOstto all sense Of shame, As not only TO uphold
these rufiAns in their massacre Of American citi-
gems, bg,spparenty 20 gIost over t. Dat upon
such mscresnts, Who, like wolves, turn upon their
wounded kindred.
His Honor, Mayor Kinks did eli that could be
accomplished 70 suppress the riots, and there can
be DO doubt that had the military been ordered
cut instead Of six men being killed scores you'd
have persisted. The visit Of Governor Lyon 70
our city for the purpose Of interfering With the
prerogstiVes Of the Mayor for partisan purposes,
aud the impertneat letter addressed by him to
the Mayor, which vas Published In the Sun, doubt
less encouraged the Eighth ward rioters, aud
sided 10 exciting them 90 sn ungovernable pitch
The courss Of the Sun 10 urging lie foreign allies
20 vote where they pleased also aided in causing
disturbances, as che krst difficulty originated
through an Eighth ward IrishmAn attempting TO
xots 10 the Sixth ward. No one attempted 70 in'
tssiare with the Irish Of the Eighth ward az their
polls, audit is a significant tact that all the fights
took place half mile from that location. These
miscreants marched deliberately out OF their own
ward, fully armed, 70 murder Americans, and hoU
veil they succeeded the bloody record Of killed
and wounded shows.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-08

= Allowing one vote 10 every seven iuhabisants.
which ID about she proportion the Western States
nc have pOpslaiiOn Of I.e7s. s2s for IlisOis and
l,64s, 0ss for Indiana Both States ouisirip Vir-
GINA and that State. which vas the FIRST 10 point
Of pOpulstIOu, 80 lass Isie. the second in 1890
the third in 1880. the fourth 10 1870 and 1850, b
nOw the sixth. Tas present order ID - iollovsi
,ssw YORK, Pennsylvania. o5io. Illinois, IndlssA
shglniA. We are not sure that Tennessee aIso
NAV nos have ou.ssdpPed Virginia By this sins.
thus reducing her 20 shs seventh place In the roH
OF States By 1850. hichissn, wissonsin and per
hsPs one srtw others win be claiming prsesdsnes
Of ths Old Dominion.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-08

Fourth Circuft-Eaw Beckett.
Bank Of Tennessee vs. W. c. Beaty-opinlon By Judge
CarutheFs Affirming Judgment be,ow.
Jos Beck n. Mkops.-opinion hy Judge Harris, sf
hrInng judgment below.
Fourth Cireait-Equify.
L. G. Iisk Va Mitchell Mccall and wlfe.-OpiniOn BY
Jndgs Harris sirrnax dcsree Of Chancellor.
LaW-Fourth Circuit.
J. y Gsedbar RnaAy -op.aoa By Judge ClFathsrs
al fninr Iadenent helos.
Thos GcDoasad " mn HcDcasil aiaa'r--opnion By
Jcdge caruthsrs, shl ruiag Judgment below.
VIM FaretF Va A. W Williams --Opison ~ Judge iar
ris aarrnfng Judgment below.
A8a- n. nsnson Jna. Itlsiys et ai4-0plni0n BIZ
Juds Erris, Affirming judgment below.
Equity Deekef-Fourth Circuit.
Morris by next friend. ks. D II. Walker et as
opnien By Jatge CArahes, reversing decree aud Eemu
ing oaas- fsr proper parties.
carrck e ale vs.. '. ". Fanchen et as--Ounion nv
Jsdge caruiAeF reversing decree and Ee4ndng cause Tor
pnoprs RAFties.
Brs ny "a wslssr Ganbie "a Rradiy sna Me,ealtess,
aAaee Ct ais opnioe By Jsdge cAFr;hers modifying
decres q Chancelior
Lawreues IL. q. Gri<soa e aa--opinisn bv Jade.
Harris, hnaruing d. ere ef chancellor.
Ben Wafs8n SanL hzidwsiI-OSinian bysJuaw~ U.v.
Fs reversing decree and tsnandinE cause, &c
~ Wilsen cshsa Geo. stipe 81 ala Case eousuro
miaed.
wfsy saanasrsea Va ? An<n ana vie e oosI0.
by Judge Mckennis. afaminK acc e q chasceIor
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-08

FRoN KASsAs-The correspondent OF the Mis-
sour Democrat writing from onindaro, Kansas,
Nov. 25, says:
Yesterday was in;he city Of Lecompton, some.
times called the Territorial Capitol and learned
that il the intention OF Col Titus to leave with
his tao companies OF militia for LeaVenWorth, and
they have petisio0ed. and then about one hundred
viii take passage for your city, there to wait until
the loo hof next month"; which time they intend 20
embark for Nicaragua via New Orleans, under the
command Of Col Titus. HIS says that sufficient
money has been provided 70 defray the expenses OF
the expedition. On their arrival ia Central Ameri-
ca they join the forces OF president Walker and
are expected 70 fsht for the secure possession Of
that country.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-08

TIE RKLLTIvE RANK or STLrn.-Ths votes
cast al the PFesd election have demonstrated
aha. several States have changed their position in
the order Of population. Illinois, which was lssa
than Indiana in 1859, nov polls larger vote BY
some s,sOo. The Official EOis Il the Two States il
AZ follows:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-08
TO RAILROAD CONTRACTORS.

CtFALED PROPOSALS 81 be received he ses 81 ne
- Oeniral soalhsfn Railroad canpany a coiambta,
Many cgausy aatn ne islA day o. Dsnenher oF ne
szzng masonFy srzinE kc, ~ hat port8s u he read
fre Coumblat % Paas, dBfa1ce a. thirty raiex Paaa
rofsa and epeci6eateas s - ready sxAmiaAfion -
Deesubsr lst TIE knsaeers 0cs IN LynvilIs, Giss
csaatt aud any inrmas91 ~ he Bofk ay b cd aimed
~ addressing D J. Jobns kesaent kasneer tAs plaee
A. ASDERsoE. chief EaslassF.
aesf--sis~tisA
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-08
Bay The Cincinnati Commercial of yes

terday says:
Marcus Smith. one Of oxr Oldest and most prom
inens business men. a brother Of the famous Sol.
Smith, died suddenly 10 Covington on Monday. He
felt perfectly well in the morning and starting from
his residence, back Of CovingtOu, to his place Of
business in this city, was taken desperately IN. He
was assisted to enter the house OF a stranger. and
told the lady, who appeared TO be its Mistress that
ne ~--s~A piece IN die. and being made comforts.
bic ss possible under the circumstances expired In
about tWo hours.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-08

The following letter we received a short
time since, says the Niles Enquirer in reply
to one we addressed 10 the writer several
weeks before, asking him to remit the
amount due Us for eighteen months subscrip-
ton.
tonnyvondy new York
mr edilur Aovm ihe 10 ls flky
you mis Il For ssndia Eor mnnny New
Foe hante g0t None the tax b gos pizend
this Fall, hAnts dan ssleh q wa1k b more
ueaks spose vaF piEend b iEnfF e. skumeak
ime 10 Nsslnl say NJ beddYs biggeFu
barrii an M fee, Ieok Hks eafPle q nlgAr ba-
hizs- they're sseled 90 1 leek y black
I e,s soms slld psr1oeoys soF dmur this NOR.
MIA 4 They're srsmpin me Al ~
yonsp q &sfh sod vel wlshshsr
Preserved wicker
NIB pea saai kno q nsthin vets good For plzsn
isposs PS
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-08
MEDICAL BOOKS

Nj EDICAL BOOK 5.
JOHN YORK & co.
Have for sale the following works
WILSON'S ANATOMY;
FOwNEs' CHEMISTRY;
ERICHsON's SURGERY;
UNITED STATES DIsPEEsARY;
KIRK AND FACETS PHYSIOLOGY;
WOODS PRACTICE OF MEDICINE;
GROSS PATHOLOGICAL ANATOMY;
TAYLOR's MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE
WILSON'S DIssECTOR;
CONDIN ON DISEASES OF CHILDREN;
DUNGLIsON's MEDICAL DICTIONARY;
HOOPER's MEDICAL DICTIONARY;
MEIGy OBSTETRICS;
EILIssEs MEDICAL RORMULARY;i
MEIGs ON FEMALES;
SMITHS ON LEUCORRa0A;
CLYMER on FEVERs;
FERGUSONs SURGERY;
H0AERs ANATOMY;
JONES AND sEEvEKINGs ANATOMY;
AnLLER's PRINCIPLEs,i
MILLS OUTLINES;
RANsBOTHEM's OBsTBgRIcs;
SHARPLY AND oUANE's ANATOMY;
devices ON CHILDREN;
DEVICES on FEMALES;
MEIGs on FEvERs;
WILLIAMS PATHOLOGY;
AsHwELL on FEMALES,
BuDD ON THE LIVER;
sTASLY on THE BONES;
Aad great EArsiy Miscellaneous Medical Books nss
contained In this sslAiogus- oes
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-08
The Catholic Bishop of New Jersey
against Expensive Funerals Only six
Carriages Allowed.

From the Newark Mercury, Nov. Is.
It is stated that the Bishop of this Dioces has
issued directions that not more than six carriages
shall be employed at a funeral, and that in all cases
the bodies of the deceased shall be taken into the
church. The reason given by the Bishop for this
change is that the present fashion OF long array
of carriages leads TO an eXtravagance and involves
an expenditure which many Of the parishioners are
flly able 70 afford, compelling them to use money
for unnecessary ostentation, which should be aps
propriated to more useful purposes, such as the
maintenance Of their families the furtherance Of the
objects OF the church, &c.
Another objection urged by the Bishop against
the present order OF things is, that now funerals
are frequently made the occasion Of pleasure ex-
cursiOns instead Of being exhibitions Of solemnity
and respect for the dead. In our view, this order
Of the Bishop is very proper one, and if it shall
be properly observed, (as il no doubt will BEL
wholesome results will certainly accrue. Our Cstho
lies, il Ia we'll known, are general thing Of the
poorer class, and the legitimate expense ofburyOg
relative or friend Is usually quite much they
can afford; but when desiring TO present an impos-
ing array Of carriages orto surpass n display some
neigbbOrs funeral they venture upon q large exp
pense they impose upon themselves burden from
which months Of toll will hardly enable them to es.
cape.
Almost every day large professions, following
some pOOt W enO eaeNCt pass aVuk OuE sbos,
and in nine cases out Of ten, If we could see into
the home Of the deceased, we should inl il one Of
want; and II, months after the funeral, we could
penetrate the home circle, and read the record
which the passing days have written there, we
would learn that not an hour has passed wherein the
thought Of debts, accumulated iH the execution Of
the funeral display. has nos pressed. sorely and
heavily, upon those who sun survive, bsttIina
a. they can the lis. and cares and peFplexities Of
life.
Ifaf eur churches would Get their faces. steadily
and resoutely, against that species Of display in
funerals which oilate years seems to have been ex'
acted by all the requirements Of fashion, We are
persuaded that society would be largely benefited;
while no one, we are confident would be in any
wise the loser. Respect for the dead does not re-
ouire ostentatious exhibitions Of grief and respect
for the living consi u not IN eroEding the funeral
procession Of those they have lost, bat in soothing
their anguish BY gentle miastrations, In gathering
closer around them Ia the hour OF their affection,
and IL elevating and strengthening their thoughts
by those unobstrnsiEe manifestations Of sympathy
which slerne fty called the 'snall, sweet eOurts-
sies Of life"
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-08

PERIs OF THE DIANoED RgEF.-The ship
Enterprise, for Liverpool, while being towed
out of the East River yesterday, struck on Dla-
mond Reef, and, having received some damage,
was towed into the Atlantic Dock, probably
TO discharge cargo. The ship Troy Balch, for
Glasgow, also struck on the same reef yester-
day while 10 tow, and now hes sunk on the
Mud Flats, above Bellows Island. Is seems
tlat the reoeat blasting operations have piled
one mass Of rock upon another, thus temper
srily rendering the reef more dangerous than it
was before.
, The ship Troy lies sunk IN four fsthoms Of
water, on the edge Of the Mud Flats, on the
Jersey shore. The water is over her decks.
A steam pump and lighters have besn seat TO
her relief.
The following is list Of the cargo Of the
Troy: e, 500 bushels corn, 900 bbls hour, Asst
bbls rosia, $500 pipe stsves.
The cargo Of the Enterprise consisted of57a
bales cotton, 1879 bbls fi0uF, "a, las bushels
wheAt.--N. Y Commercial Aos. -.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-08
sN69C Publications.
Marrying too Late.
W. T. BERRY 4 co. have now on sale
Marrying Too Late,
GEORGE WOOD,
AUTHOR oF "PETsR ScHENrHL Is AMEElcA."
One volume. 12mo., Cloth.


AUTHOR oF "PErn scHExmL AMEEcA."
One volume. 19mO., Cloth.
CONTENTS.
The chief personagss Of this Tale introduced to the
readerThe and deses Of Bgh-Dsngers Of Pre-
pnquity-Mr. Argyle betrayed by a kiss-The Story Of
Media Mr. Argyle in love at lasLoye experiences Of Mr..
Argye-Lord Bempsseads Story bis investmentn Ar
kansas BondsMr. ArgyIs's Reeoeeons Ct his early life
Our Travellers arrive home-Thsy visit Medas Nun
nery-Adventures ef Mr.. Argyle with Roman BehOP-Mr.
Argyle declares his 10 MedaMr. ATeyles interview
with franciscan attempts to asssssiuate
Meda-Mr. Argyle rnarries Meds-Of Medals diamonds
Mr. Argyle and friends meet Mrs. DOyle, formerly Miss
AdeIa Tripp-Miss D'0ye's Party-Medas magni6eenee-
The news of which reaches New York-Famy scenes at
Mr. DuncansA visit of condolences from Miss Ivy Greer
More Of said Of Mr.. Argyes marrage-sOry Of
Mrs DCy!eMrs D'Oyles story eontinued-Her life in
London-the Argyle party reach Aoms-Medas day OF re-
ception-Meda and Reverend Doctor Auchmuty-Meda
gives grand pary-Meda's first appearance in Church
The Reverend Doctors sermonThe interview Of Mr. Ar
gye and his nephew concerning Richard RchardsOrNs-
visits Rachel-A conversation between the sisters
corning Meda-Meda and Rache-Sieds pawns her jewels
Count Observation-Disclosures New Yo'k-The conversation
the Club House concerning Count MOntsdi and his su
MEDIA redeems her diamonds--Meda and Mr.. ArFys's
FIRST guardian accident befas Mr. ArYyeNedas meth
Of amusing husband in his sick room-Dsy and night
censs at Coun; MOntadfs-The Counts Summer New
port--Hs second Winter opens in New York with new
ecat and sueeess-The Masqurades-Max Bohrers Sere-
males beoee Mr.. Argyles HouseMr Argyle's hOd Of
alatug Nuisance-The Beginning Of the Eld-Meda is
Locked out at Night by her HusbaHd-Cf Medals RSRrR
Hone-Her observation-disclosures MOnsadi leay Dor
ParsMr. Argyle and Media 20 Hopeisie-Interesting
State Of Mr. Argye's Mind this TneIuportant Peson
ages arrive in New York. and produce much Unexpected
Changes-Meda is deserted by her HusbandMr. Argyle
in Wash fada in her rha
sIeeting Mr.. ArgyeMedas last Sabbath in New York
Medals Deparsure-Mr. Argyle's search for his WtsMss
Ada Duncan Ends Husband in the Rev. Doctor Timothy
Todgood-The Last Days Of Media.
W. T. p. 4 co. have also just received
HOMEOPATHIC ENCYCLOPEDIA OF SCIENCE, LIT
ERATCRE AND ART. vols. Of Text and 9 Of Plates.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-08
RgGULAR XEMPHIs PACEEr.

I'VE enc passe 1ger steamer ALE a cfTTn -
l. 0NA, Miller Master, viii leave EsSf2nEslStS1
for the above and al intermediate
ports this dsy, MONDAY, at oclock 2. NJ For freight
passage apply on board or to AZ HAMILTON,
decS--1t. Agent.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-08

(,oNE TO HAsD--rAsss aas cio.hs. ROun,.. ana
- Millinery soeds, Iass received b. REpFsss.
arss hENI. Y. EIIRLns
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-08

Tx HEAVY OVER COATs s.r K~Tros.' :,
~ 'os rates ~ does RENJ. y snlKtD
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-08
NASHVILLE THEATRE.

ITERATION OF TIME--URtil further notice the doors
IL will open at 81 O'Clock, and the curtain will rise
Second week Of the American Tragedan Mr. Nea6e when
win be produced Sbskspesres julius Cesar presented
with unparalleled cast Of characters embracing every
man OF the company. Monday evening, Dec s. will be
ed JUB ECN CESAR. Brutns, Mr.. NeaGe 0LI0
DANCE Mss PartngtOn To conclude with he farce
OF the SPITFIRE. Incorporation Civilization.
DISSOLUTION.
THE CopartuersnD Of L. r FTTE D. is this day Dis
Il solved by limitation and mutual consent J. c. FrE hav
ing sold his interest in the Stock Hs D.
b. Frs IS charged with settling up the business Of said
Arm, Tie claims due 70 and from The Of the firm
will be lse6 only in the settlement OF its business
Nashville, December Let, 1856
L. r. FTTF,
]. G. FITE,
decS-3t IIIJS. d. FITE.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-08
EOR 81. EOIIS.

TINE light draught and fast running CIT -
l. steamer SALLIE WEST, Corbitt 1DrS-lsaaAA91
Master will leave for the above and al
Intermediate ports on TUESDAY at 10 O'CLOCK A. VI. For
freight or passage apply board. dscS--2t
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-08

ON SATURDAY, the % dav OF December, will offer FOR
~ sale to the highest bidder for O. n the Court House
ward, liable Lot, situated in Ed ;efeIl fronting 46a
feet on the whites Greek Turnpike, commencing at 3D.
thr and IA fleet Alley. This Lot IS beautiful
located aud in fEe thriving parts Of Eigeded
Sale between the hours Of II AMI - o'clDcs
decS-d Z. Il. GLAsCOCK, Auc.ioneer.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-08
TREsH ARRIVAL OF PIANOS.

lust received BY the subscriber, Ave Of
81 those uarivSled PIANOS, made by A. II. fYE42k7
Gale i Co.. OfNew York, which now makes y ] ~
mine the largest Stock in the city, consisting 81 and
octaves plain and beautifully carved ROSEWOOD cases
Any wishing No. Instrument would do well to give
me call Every Piano sold bv is warranted in every
particular. J. A. MCCLURE 33 Union street
P. S.-Just punished nv me, the folloTng Light at
Home, Medora Waltz, Tennes ee schOttish and Onward
Row full supply Of the above beautiful Songs and Pieces
hand. Call and geta copy, Orly Csc. each.
decI J. A. NJ.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-08
SWEDiSH LEECHES.

lust received fresh supply of Swedish Leeches, by Elk.
d press. For sale By DEMOYELL 4 BILL
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-08
DISSOLUTION.
GRAND CONCERT.
TO BE GIVEN 1T TIE
o y ID FELLO VS. HALL,
ON TUESDAY NtGHT. DEC 9. AT 7I-2 O'CLOCK,

PART 7.
introductory Chorus Enter notintou lgment. Fmsrck
SOLO, flano or,e ......-...........Proi Taylor
3. s1prar o, Solo, Cssta Diva. ........ Berui
4. QIaTtette, IN Bank two Roses far' Werner
$50, Soprano, "Ah je yeux hTiser.". Auter
Terzetto two Sopranos and Tenor, "AdIo" ar Gilman
!. Chorus, Come, gentle Spring. yin
PART IT.
!. Solo and Chorus. Trend you Heart" Limerick
2 Duet Soprano and TeLor, 80 Lord remember Spobr
B. 500, soprano, "Sommo Cello. DoniEsti
s. Song Tenor, Rocked 10 the Grad ofthe Deep Russell
g. Chorus, "Hale0jah" HANDEL
Professor G. W. Taylor will preside the Piano. The
choruses will be given under the direction Mr. A Slit
The proceeds Of this Concert devoted 10 the compile
ton OF the German Methodist Church College street.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-08
LOST! In the streets of Bow.

n.y. ling Green, 95th November, two sets Of Ex-
change Originals and duPcaes drawn by Thomas Queey
Co. on Martha Owen Co b, Of New 0rleaes for 5000
each payable at three months and the ohsr at five
months aer dlte and dated LIST December 1886; drawn
nv order AMI endorsed by M. The finder requested
hand them to Wesley Wheiess, Cashier Bank Of Nashville
The pub is notified to purchase them, payment has
been stoprei 1de-3lw*l HARRISON WOODWARD.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-08

NsHs'FkH EhkF CONt . NEdUNs
DELEG ATES 10 TIRE Southern Convention 10 he held in
savannah GA will be charged full fare the Nash
vile and Chattanooga Railroad and be furnished with re-
turn ticket free OF charge, If applied for.
dee1 II. l. ANDERSON, Superintendent.