davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-07

R@THE GENEVIEVE CLUBS FIRST
~ GRAND COTILLON PARTY takes
place at the Anacosta Hall, Navy Yard, on
TUESDAY, the 18th Of November Ample
preparations TO mako 1t a most agreeable party has
been made Tickets can be had Of any OF the
members, and at the door on the night of the
Managers
JWNoles, Thos Cook, And. Naudin.
nav 6-1t#
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-07

nouncss 1t "s striking and affecting exposi.
ton Of Christian duty u! We quote from it
as follows, that the reader may comprehend
its drift:
rFyonn the Tribune.
THE APOSTLES ELECTION.
Or, Hop Shall I Vote IN the Present Cris,s'
LEARNED FROM THEIR EXAMPLE.
DISCOURSE:
In All Souls Church, on Sunday, Nov. 2, 1856.
ny HKNnY-W RELLowg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-07

B>lA fully informs his friends and patrons
that his frst SOree win take place at Temperance
Hall, on TUESDAY, the 11th Of November
Dancing to commence at O'Clock m. Tickets
can be obtained for the season or half season Of
Mr. G at his rs>idence 4G7 4 street, two doors
from the Hail. or a. the door on the evening OF the
soiree. now 3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-07
AUTHORIZATION.

STiONIAuCIiON.
- ECElyED FROM PHlLADELPHIAAUC
IN ton 900 small Merino Scarfs. al s7K cts
rich watered Bonnet Ribbons, at 90 cts WORT
so French Flowers; French Merinos. at 20 cts
worth 81; $50 EmbreideA Cellars at yo,H owu
low agure Of l7X Cts at the Peoples store : -
w. R HURDLE,
" <o-SW A2r -r.. 6eOygetswn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-07

RNOTICE THE ANNUAL MEET
~ ing Of the stockholders OF the Washing.
ton Building Association will be held at Flint's
Hotel, on FRIDAY EVENING, the It'll inst +, at
O'Clock
fine is Imposed on stockholders Ter not a..
tending the annual meetings .
. .-.'. J P. DICKINSON,
nov 5-3t& SecletaYv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-07

Ok REWARD.-sTRA STOLEN.
Pr on Monday afternoon, November
I'd. a large red cow, with split In omen ~
OF her years and short horns The above MG
reward will be paid for Ter delivery to ThOM-
AS DRONAY, No 67i street, between New
Jersey avenue and I'd street nov 3t#
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-07

uJANTED-A WHITE WOMAN AS Chsm.
w bermait aud Nurse. Best Of references re-
quire&. Apply ct northwest corner Of F and 2oth
streets nov 1-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-07

DOYs wANTED-sIX BOYS WANTED
- at the Bowling Sslooa on ID street, between
9Th and oh streets. Slaves preferred. Apply
Immediately. now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-07

VNTANTED-A NURSE FOR A CHILD g
w months cd. One who could make herself
otherwise useful A middle aged woman pre-
ferred. Apply at the Marine Bau-cks, Navy
Yard nov q II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-07

A FRENCH PERSON WANTS sITUA-
u ton as Ladies' Maid. She Is well qualified,
aud IN also dress the hair nov 7-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-07

w ANTED-BY A REsPECTABLE wC-
w man, situation as Wet Nurse. Apply az
Mrs. MAGRAw's, Wards Row, nesr Z Il street.
nov 7-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-07

WANTED -AYOUNG MAN TO ATTEND
w in Dry Goods Store One acquainted with
the business preferred address C. u Star Of
hce nov 6-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-07

~,NOTICE- SUBSCRIBER beps
0NA leave to call the attention Of toe public
to his stock Of GLASS and QUEENSWARE
before purcha,ing elsewhere, as by so doing they
will save from Is to 25 per cent
Toilet and Dinner Sets lower than the lowest at
300 Pa. avenue, between 9th and 10th streets
je 9-6m JOHN McDEVITT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-07

The Current Opera tions Of the Treasury
Department On yesterday, 9th November,
there were Of Treasury warrants entered on
tha hooka of thu Oanartm emf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-07

WANTED-BY AREsPECTABLE French
w Gil, q Situation II OF sefeepef or Cook.
she n give the hest Of refeFn>e, and be seen az
r. CRUTCHET'S, No. AZ 9Th street, corner
Of nov7-2ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-07
MASSACHUSETTS

The following persons (ali Republic sns) Are
elected to Congress from Massachusetts, -
First distriet-Hobert HALL. S>oond.-
james Bufipgton; Third-Wm S. Damrsr !.
Fouith-Linus e minis; Fifsh-sbs Blu :.
iIngams; sixth-TimOthy Davis; SEVENTH
Nathaniel p. Banks, j.; Eighth-Chalnesy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-07

NATURALIZATION Of Congressman.-A
dis patch from Richmond, dated Oct. 6, say.
that Mr.. Garnett, Democrat, is certainly elect
ed in the First Congressional district of Viz
giriia, to supply the vacancy occasioned by the
death Of Judge Bayly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-07
. DISCOURSE
BY HESRr-W. BELLOWS.
- n = - 4
NO HARM FROM DISUNIoN

NO HARM From DISUNIoN.
"However grevious to patriotism and to
the shades of our fathers, considered as a
that tho dissoiatton fthe Union tooald be a
political sviI to US or to anybody; it - certain
that the extension of slavery is an evil to all
parties commemorative South and North, the
slaves and their masters"
BETTER THINGS THAN THE UNION.
I" The Union is great. precious, sacred but
yes! We must say it!-humanity, duty,
honor, religion-it sticks in the throat to speak
it-are greater than the Union.
This, then, is the unyielding ground of the
Republican party-there IS no eV,I possible to
our country at this crisis so great as the e1-
tension of slavery. There is no duty of pat
rietism 80 urgent, no policy 30 pressing, no po-
litical conduct so imperative, as to forbid, pre-
vent, resist, and make impossible forever, the
extension of slavery over another foot of Ane err
lean soil"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-07

EoUND-A SMALL GIRLS CLOTH
CLOAK or MANTILLA, nearly new, which
| the owner can have by calling at No 1I9 Wash.
ington street, describing the same and paying for
this advertisement
Georgetown, Nov. Oh. nov cat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-07

w residence OF the subscriber,
early In Octobtr, ed and W hite Il3{ 80,
COW. Having slit In her right
ear, and an under keel In the left; UCQ
horns sIall and bent inwards The above re.
ward will be paid for her delivery to DR. & A
sTORROW, No. 125 street, First Ward.
nov 6-3t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-07
Wants.

A PERMANENT HOME is OFFERED IN
IA the family OF Clergyman, to a middle aged
Colored Woman who will act rs Nune 10 two
children, ana as Chsmbermsid Good wages
will be given. Apply at No ais 12th ttreet, be-
tween New Y ork avenue aud 1 street. lte
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-12

In the voting Of the recent election it
will be observed that our cities have great
ly Increased their vote, indicating an in
creased population This general fact we
well know. The censusses, which we SO
frequently take, have informed us upon that
fact. In our country, the rapid growth of
States and towns, is such that it is world
wonder. But the growth of our cities is
not so much greater than that Of the large
cities of Europe, as many suppose. 1t is
one of the extraordinary facts of this age,
that all the large cities and towns of Eu-
rope and America are increasing very rap
idly, and that much beyond the ratio Of the
Surrounding country. This is one of the eff
fects of what is called high Gcilization,
which is a result of the increase of the
arts and Of the advances of the CONNER
cial interest. We give the following
growth Of some Of the principal towns Of
Europe and America, that the reader may
see how immensely the large cities Of Great
Britain have increased, as well as our own.
The English census are taken one year only
from our own decimal periods, which is sui
feiently near for a comparison. We give
the comparison at three periods Of 1900,
1880 and 1851 London and all these
great towns are given with their adjacen-
GA
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-12
AZ AMONG n, f.I,bl...-fai,lfal only ,he."
VOItaire,s' Chateau at Fernay.

The Boston Post has letter from a
travelling correspondent in Europe, dated
Cbamouni, September l9, III which the wri-
ter says:
Voltaire's two rooms At FernSy, near Geneva, are
the u.ost interesting things have since leAv-
ing Paris The chateau IL owned by q rich manu-.
fscsurer, bus he kindly permits strangers 20 visit
the grounds The two rooms are said 10 DC IN pre-
= rleisely the same stste as when VoAire Inhabited
them so long ago as l75e. one his sleeping
room, and tue other kind of saloon. The bea Il
the cane he occupied little very bachelor
piece OF furature. covered with faded bue ds-
mask counterpane. and the curtains shows, abhrs
waited by remorseless visitors IN the same material.
Here VoitAire slept fer neafly twenty years. The
funlrure is Eorn and faded, bat precious from the
sougeairs II suggests OF the poet-Ihe door add
the walls are the SAM. but the ceilings have been
daubed 10 a modern style BY the present oEner,
THE pictores are as Noitsfe placed them, and 10
one OF the rooms Is an earihenwsre arrangement,
resembling a French pole, intended 70 bold bis
!. heart. constructed nv the o der Of bis adopted
daughter. the Marquise de Ynlete. Il besp the
fa.eriot,on: Mos names cont consoles psisqus
mon cosas est "a meu devious As bic heart, or
what yer Of that article be had s With os ashes 10
the p ..itbeon al Paris he musl have been ineelso-
liable Cor l0og pme. Dat IN the gArdsn 70 ieng
walk nafs Of clipped green horn.oeAm The
branches laiae il an ar,h cad form sheltered pro
mensds. Al Intervals are gaps cut In me sie. per-
,imgting Views OF tas snowy Mont Blanc aha tue
silver Lake OF GENEVA. n tbs alley foiiaife Nas
accustou ID 10 .pnomenAde several honfsse alg ana
dictste 70 his aInanaensis
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-12
A Change.
Tho G,-oyss Of vaeta.dov


The Gazetts Of yesterday morning an
nounces an entire change IN the establish.
rnent. Mr.. BnBo has sold the Office to
Messrs. SMrrH, BELL & Co., who viii pub
hsh it in future as an independent paper,
2 neutral in politics. JAMES r. Bruce, ESQ,
who has for. some months had control of the
Local and Commercial department of the
paper, is installed as chief editor under the
new auspices. Mr.. BRUcE has had consid-
cradle experience in the newspaper bust
ness, and has eYinced talent aud capacity.
We doubt not the Gazette under his man.
agement viii sustain an enviable position
among the journals of the country. We ex.
tend to him the hand Of welcome.
JAMES T. BELL, ESQ, assumes control Of
the Local department He can, and doubt
20 less viii, make it piquant and readable
g. We wish unbounded success to the new
. .. concern in every respect They are clever
.. gentlemen aud deserve it.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-12
maryIand-Tho BEACON Light.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Maryland occupies a
noble position, high up 10 the political COLUMN,
ami one of which her patriotic sons may well
DO proud.
"Among the faithsss-fa;tfal only she"
There she stands, solitary and slone,-po-
litically and geographically the sole barrier be-
tween two warning sections, North and South
the only remaining breakwater, as Ii were,
between the dark waters OF abolition, on the
one hand, aud the angry foods Of disnnionism,
on the other. MARYLAND votes for Fillmore.
She is the banner State Look ON her aud see
bow Americanism "still lives" and burns, in
the political darkness which reigns all around.
An honor especially to the Monumental City,
40 Baltilnore--wh0 hose hove of country and res
sistauce TO foreign aggression had already been
historical proverbs-N. j. Express.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-12
From the Albany Journal.


.r From the Albany Journal
Scientific COunIerfrItiug and Forging.
The system Of counterfeiting and forgery
has become so extensively carried on in
this country, that the heads of Police De
partmentS in the large cities have been
compelled to use stool pigeons in order to
ferret out the haunts of those engaged in
the practice, and through them learn the
modus opcraadi Of those engaged in it.
From recent discovery of one of the de-
tectives, it appears that four persons are
necessary to carry out a successful line of
operations all of whom must pursue diff
ferent course Of adventure. The Paul Pry
of the firm, is an affable quite laxative,
easy, apparently educated gentleman. His
appearance and department are such, that
he easily gains the acquaintance and friend
ship of those in active business life, and
finally gains access to the counting-roOmS
Being apparently "well to DO" III this world,
he finally manages to obtain some slight
eXchanges-perhaps check for some mo-
ney-he does not wish to use it Immediately,
and desires it for protection, or perhaps he
may obtain an insight into the check-box,
from which he gathers some knowledge of
the extent of their business Having OBJ
tanned this, he seeks Jack Shepard and APP
prises him of what he is required to do
With false key and nippers, Jack, under
cover of night, gains access to the safe,
which he opens with apparent ease, and
then with lance as keen as razor and as
thin as paper, he carefully abstracts sheet,
and then notes the last number of the
check distracted from the book Having
concluded his labor, he seeks out Mr.. EX-
pert Penman, who having already obtained
the necessary information and papers from
Paul Pry, is ready to perform his portion
of the work. During Jacks absence, he
has been engaged in perfrcting his hand
writing, and adapting it to that he is about
to counterfeit. He finally obtains the nee
esSary blank check with such other infor-
nation as Jack has obtained during his
midnight adventure. Mr.. Penman sits
down and carefully executes the paper
which he hands over to Mr. Assurance
Dodger. Decked out in comedy attire, with
false whiskers or moustache, or perhaps
both, to disguise his face, he seeks out the
Bank, and when a favorable opportunity
offers itself, he enters and presents the
forged check. Being apparently easy, but
not Indifferent he answers the questions
put by the Teller, in ready business-like
manner, so as to throw off all suspicion, if
any had been previously entertained by the
officers of the Bank Having obtained all
his iIl-gotten treasury, he places it in his
pocket aud quietly leaves the Bank, and in
the twinkling of an eye, he is ont Of sight
and probably on his way to meet his com
panions with whom he divides the money.
Such, we are told, are the detailed opera
tious Of those who are extensively engaged
10 the eounterieltng business.
In view Of such state Of things the
Banks ought to combine together for their
mutual protection Checks should never
be made payable To a stranger by the Teller
of Bank.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-12
MEDICAL BooKs
JOHN YORK a GO,

JOHN YORK s. co.
Have for sale the following new xOrks- -
WILSON'S ANATOMY;
FoWNES' CHEMISTRY:
ERICHsON's SURGERY;
UNITED STATES DIsPENsARY:
KIRK AND PAGErs PHYSIOLOGY:
WOODS PRACTICE OF MEDICINE;
CROSS PATHOLOGICAL ANAFOMF- $500
TAYLORs MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE;
WILSON'S DIssECTOR;
CONDIN ON DISEASES OF CHILDREN;
70 DUNGLIsON's MEDICAL DICTIONARY;
HopPER's MEDICAL DICTIONARY;
MEIGS' OBSTETRICS;
ELLIssEs MEDICAL PoRMULARY;
MEIGs ON FEMALES;
SMITHS ON LEUCORRaGA;
CLYMER ON FEvERs; .f.
FERGUSON's SURGERY;
EOdERs ANATOMY; ID
JONES AND sEEvEKINGs ANATOMY;
MILLER PRINCIPLES;
NEILL's OUTLINES;
RAMsBOrHEMS OBsTERICS;
SHARPLY AND QUANSs ANATOMY;
DEVICES ON CHILDREN;
DEVICES on FEMALES;
MEtGs ON FEvERs;
WILLIAMS PATHOLOGY:
AsHwELL ON FEMALES;
BUDD ON THE LIVER;
sTANLY ON THE BONES;
And great variety of Miscellaneous Medical Books not
contained in this catalogue Gets
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-12

John A. Soaring Dem.
$500. 2-Grosge T,yl,r Dem.
49,. 3-Danie Sickles, Dem.
~-~e 4-John Kelly, Dem.
5-wm B Maclay, Dem.
6-John Cochrane, Dem.
Elijah Ward, Dem.
e-Hoace F Clark, Dem.
9-Jobn B Hsskin, Dem.
l0-Ambrose S Mury. Opp.
ll-John Fream Opp.
I2-John Thompson, Opp.
ia B Ohm. Opp.
l4-Erastus Corning Dem.
l5-Edwsrd Dodd, opp.
I6-6eorge w, Palmer Opp.
17-Frsneis Z. Spinner, Opp.
ls-Nsthsn J. Rossiter, Dem.
s- l9-Jared Gregory Dem.
bob. Natterson, Opp.
2l-Hrnry Bennett Opp.
22-Wm. 2. Allen, Dem.
Is Charles B Hoard, Opp.
24-Amos p Granger, Opp.
25-Edwiu B Morgan, Opp.
26-Emory b Potlle, Opp.
27-S G Hathaway Dem. --
ss-Wm. w. Kelsey, Opp
29-Samuel G. Andrews, Opp.
S0-Dean Richmond, Dem
sl-SilAs N Burroughs Opp.
S2-lsrselT T. Hatch, Dem.
33-Fran. S. Edwards, Opp.
Dem Oppo
Old Congress-. .-.........b %
New Congress. .....,., l6 ... En-. . II
Democratic gain ii
The Whole RepublicOn State Ticket is electe
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-12
CABINET MAT RAILS.

THTE have hanl consignment Of Cab net Materials
w which we will sell very low ny the wholesale
LEIIYEIT FWtN9
noVl1- tt Wholesale Grocers Market street.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-12
CENTLENFNS, NEAR

~ ENTs' fine Cal Pump 20 Bo0.s,
II Genta' Fine Calf stitched
Gt nts' Fine CAT Double Foe
Mater proof "
Congress Caters;
deabIe sole;
These DDS trom Of he best naDufes0Iies In
PnFad-ilhiA- Cau a. 80 20 Pubhc square.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-12
Fremont.

Tie New York Herald on the morning
of the 18th, after resume of the result,
says: GAS for Fremont he is yet entitled
to fair trial and his friends should imme-
diately proceed to organize in bis behalf
r., for 1860 in every State in the Union"
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-12

CEALED PROPOSALS via - ree-iEsd az The Resordsrs
> On the city % sshEic. sntil the - II oven
her, 1888 furni hts0hoGssrd eeFs q sotd, suitable
for akiBg steam. said vagd - - wsll seassus, bar
feet ong and Be sppEed b. the Enxinesr AZ The Va
Ter Works o. he esy. The b. dsTered A the
eafd at water v a. oorded sna neasnFed AZ
Il b. leverrd durEg he MAJ cpai ysa sndiug
he am ssplsa.b@r, is~I. WI. h. HORN,
ootEg-ld ch'n. water Werks C0nmiIise.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-12

The Auctioneer.
sY l.. rnRsIxIA rRsxcH

III. vIRsIEIA ERHxcH.
Up with the red dag il wide
Over the gay and fair.
Ger things Of love- and things Of pride,
1t n,unteth everywherel FrE1FF m
Bring the hsmmer,-the auction block
Gather, ye hearts Of stone
I" Rers's excellent bargains and premium stock,
Going 9OiH9-Oone!" fnsa9ssFa .
Wrecks Of ruined household band
Cast = silent shore s.t1 q -
Heast-breaks scattered along the sand - -
Where the tide comes up more. 2o 4a-1l1 7
Amid the re les, the Auctioneer G3 :
Standeth a wrecker lone, -
Bidding them Of with jest and jeer,- @ /
8 GoiRg,-g ,iHg-gonet" tl
Here's a mirror--a candid friend,
For without shade Of guile
1t tells when passions the dark brow bend,
And it gives you smile for smile. s-s
No more, no more, will it counsel lend -
But bark to that Hippant tone,
HoU mWch, -hoto much, .t0r the fIit!JnI JrEtHdF
GoiH0,-gotng,- CONS" 4-sf
Here is purp'e divsn, soft,
And relied with ken fringe
Here the ord Of the slumbered of,
And the COUGHS richest tinge
Was duh and cod to the golden shower,
That over his visions shone;
" RAo 6ids,-scho 6ids,-tor the dreams Of po1Oer
.. Going going,-gone :"
pendule strikes with musc-chime,
Like that which the spirit hears
In the notes Of = curious, quaint old rhyme
That teIeth Of by-gone years.
But the owners passed to another cline,
His last sad sands are won;--
+" HOU mach, hO,o nlSch, for the tOings Of Tin1ef
Going gotns, gone Z"
Costly lamps,-when the golden spre
Rose Ger the festal board,
How dim they sh ne to the eyes Of FIRE
Where Love sweet light storel
But those eyes grew dark like stars that roam
Afar from the great white throne;"-
a." Who 1ids,-tolo bids, tor The lights Of honeI
Going,-going,-gone !"
STATUES too,-here's an age S hand
Just pa ting curtains fold,
And cherub plac ng aOwery band
In the fair young seepers hold
Then a aughing lid with his two white doves
Ca we'd in he aian stone =
"Hoc nuch,-hooo much for the household loresF
Gotng,-going,- goRs !"
dainty lume, clasped with gold,
Its ifks still bright d new,
Twas the sign Of love that could ne'er be told
And it bound the give true.
On the first blank leaf it is written now,
thine, thine alonel"
WA0 ttds,-GchO bjds,-f5r the broken r0UF
Going going,-gone ?"
Here is picture bright and fair,
And soul looks from its eyes,
Through shadowy locks Of golden hair
Like Peri from the skies
So ike to her in the churchyard laid
When the Autumn on
" Hoo much, Jor beauty that as'er triH Jddcf
Going going,- GOMEZ"
Here is the carpet with flowers dense
Her fairy feet once trod;
And the little crad. bed from whence
Her baby went UP to God.
Here is the harp with its broken strings
Her viii hands moved upon;
A" Who btds -aoko bids, FIR his lot Of t1ings'
GOigg,- g0tng,-gone!"
Thank God he cannot sell the heart
We bury treasures there;
Warm tears that to the eyeHds start
And the baby's Iispng aver
Songs we have loved 10 by-gone day
eweet words many -
We bury them ceep, where say,
Gong gong QOnsI"
FOREST HoHs, 1856
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-12
COUNTY BONDS.

fFNHE subscribtFsaTe wiling ssl One Hundred Thou
ssBi Doiisrs ia goods and neceiye in payment the
Bouis Of he daereBt c0antes made payable the LOUIS
vile snd ash se Railroad, a. sesehy hve he
dOiar. GARYIN fELL 4 co.
L0uisville, &C 20-lns
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-12
FOR RENT.

TI7FE STORE HOUSE, the soath east corner Of the
square and Front street or the balance 81 this year
The will be sold any taking House
Apply " BENZ y. SHIELDS,
oc,2T ~ Pabie SQUARE.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-12
NASHVILLE THEATRE.
DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, CUTLERY AND va
IMPORTANT TO THOSE USING

DEM. r. SHIELDS will sell THIS EVENING at early
~ Gas Light few invoices Of Jbe Goods raise
fan1s. lnoy12J BENZ +. SHIELDS. Agent.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-12

GENTLEMAN wishes TO boy girl from 10 10 - years
n Off,, Or am,ly ne Anyprrsan hsViug fu-h 70
sell, can purrha er By apPlyinEa this once.
Aso sznted - hire i0r the balance Of this year
5-im
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-12

ZOO BOXES Gilousi's brand;
OOIO % Raisins, assorted, fresh;
Prunes,
10 bhs Nut. assorted;
zoos extra Eagle nciFe Cigars Fcr saleat
oc'sO J. O.. q o. RQBERTsON'S.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-12
w II E A T.

/ WANT n fes .unuJet busl.s "a Jhoice Whsat, for
Nh-h sill pay The highest market price, delivered
my house. HUtLlNGsWOkTH,
oct9 Corner College d nurch street.
sHE subscribers have iust spened very handsome
! sortnent Off EN p HING 800 ; comprising gr az
variety Of gloves, nders DecAties ack and Ancy
linen cambric handkerchief, lsmb, wool and
half lose, gents shawis aud mufers de, Ae AL 81
which sill be sold az air prices.
septic CLIFTON ABBOTT.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-12
FIRE WORKS.
SARDINES.

CKY ROCKETS. As DRIED, Rom4n Candles, FowsFpot
- Fengoiss. roTpedos, &C. For sale Al
ociso @. 4 Q. ROBEErsoS's.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-12

On the ifh inst. al the fesidsncs OF the bride
isthsr by ths Res. VI. 4. Johssen, fhs Rsv. VII
tlAn SHAPARs u Eatas. AiahaSna-. 70 Ars ExtLi
daughter OF 5. 5 Hell, ESQ, q tbs eoaB'y.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-12
WANTEn
Negro GirI Wanfed.

A COMFORTABLE DWELLING HOUSE, with not less
n than three roams convenient 10 n square. Apply
70 lOct22l BESJ. r. SHIELDS.