davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-31
The Kansas ImbrogIio.

Without attempting to decide which of
the parties to the recent controversies and
bloody collisions in Kansas is right, there
is, probably, not an individual in the South,
outside of the class of persons that have
been industriously laboring for years past
to effect disruption of the government,
who does not feel deeply mortified and
chagrined by their occurrence They are
a disgrace to civilized society, stain upon
our national character, a weapon of offence
of which enemies of republican institutions
will be swift to avail themselves. Our
country's reputation will suffer seriously in
the estimation of the world. The position
which she occupies, her wonderful prosper
ity, her rapid growth, her startling power,
have drawn upon her the envious eyes of
great powers of Europe, and they will re-
gard these intestine feuds as evidences of
the failure of our system, and seek to i'm
press this conclusion upon the sad hearts of
the aspirants of freedom within their bo-
SONS. A great wrong to their country, to
themselves, to posterity, to the world, do
our citizens perpetrate when they bring
such reproaches upon republicanism. But,
disregarding these considerations, what are
to be the effects upon our government?
This is an interrogatory of grave impor-
lance. The immediate effect of the hos
tilities in Kansas will probably be an aban-
donment of the territory by the greater
portion of the free State emigration, and
the cessation of further emigration from
the North. Men from the North who
contemplate residing permanently in the
territory, will not be willing to incur the
risks of life and property which attend res
idence there, and they will seek other and
more peaceful fields for the exercise of
their industry and enterprise. Kansas, by
this process, may become slave State,
and then will come the tug of war. Is it
to be expected that the North, with her
numerical superiority, goaded by her fana-
tics, and exasrerated by being driven from
the territory by force, will consent to admit
her into the Union? Whosoever thinks
she will, has read the history of the Mis-
souri, controversy to little profit. At that
time the North had no such plea as she
will have in the case of Kansas, and we
may depend upon it, she will resist to the
last. And will not this bring up the issue
which the ultra aboltioniStS and ultra
shareholders most desire-thc issue of dis
solution Of The Union? The feuds in Kan
sas now are bat precursors of the coming
storm. If the conservative elements of
the nation would save the ship Of state
from inglorious wreck, they must gather
together and man her with crew that
can navigate her through the dangers
which are ahead.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-31

pany. We suggest to the Union and AsIeri-
oan's correspondent that he would employ
the signature of ''old Clay Wing" with more
effect If he viii direct his attention to such
characters as the CoBBs and SrEPHENsEs, of
Georgia. These politicians were but the
other day telling all the world that the
nulliiers and "fre-eaters" were the most
dangerous men on the face of the earth,
not even excepting the abolitionists. The
logic by which they have turned suddenly
round and espoused the doctrines of these
very nullifers, can only be unfolded by such
minds as those which can see in Major Don
elson's position nothing but boast that he
is Van Buren, Democrat, and an opponent
of the Wings.
Shame that there should be such bare
faced subserviency to the dictates of low
personal malice. If the ''old Clay Wing"
of the Union and american is right, Major
Donelson would be sustained if he had only
chimed in with the Hartford Conventionists
of 1850. But when he stands where WEB
sTER and CLAY did in rebuking the ultraists
Of all sections, he must be condemned as a
sectarian Democrat.
But this old Clay Wing" not content
with this gross injustice, adopts all the slang
of the latter day Democracy in regard to the
principles of the American party. BE
treats the Kansas-Nebraska act repeating
the Missouri compromise as the only law
which gives Southern man any rights I'M
der the Constitution, and calls Stephen
A. Douglas the gallant defender Of Southern
rights" Yes, the "OH Clay Wing" of the
Union and American calls STEPHEN A
DOUGLAS the gallant champion of our slave
property, notwithstanding he declares that
act proposition for freedom, and his allies
proclaim that under its operations there
will never be another slave State brought
into the Union. Why not eulogize SEWARD,
GIDDNGs, or VAN buren,, also? Their fa-
voritism goes little, if any, further
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-31
Valuable Lots,

situated IN tle excited dlStTlct,--
Lots Market street, opposite the Rutledge Prop
erty.
OF fronting ~ feet on College street. and extending
through Hume street. Immediately adjoining this Vaughn
Property.
fronting As feet on College street. IN the Campbell
Property which there Is a double frame tenement.
ct fronting 30 feet College street. and adjoining
the Baptist Church
several Lets College street, part Of the Mallory
Property.
IOS Maple street. near University Place, at the
junction Of Maple street and the Mueesborough Turnpike
t.OtS every and anywhere In Maury and oiaibOrne's
plan Of lots.
asoI> IN o Esings Addition.
lots In the WetIn0rc 4 Ewing Addition.
Lots In the Barrow Grove Property the Episcopal
Church
Lots College and Market streets, in the MeGehee
Plan.
Lott In and near University Place, and
Lots generally everywhere.
We accommodate everybody with Lot that wants one
We have them o. an sorts, sizes and shapes
an good bad Indifferent, o. hne soil others
Astounding In elegant rock d free SOIL others possessed
Of the valuable privilege q contributing tho support of
tiiy Government The diffusion Of knoSiedge aud 20 the
extension Of Railroads
Ia short pledge ourselves 70 suit all pers0hs. any
should want anytlng uncommon VIII man
ufacure lot % f him. being amply supplied with the raw
material. Gail soon, they are going
LINDsLEY CROCKETT,
may26 I'm IS Collegsst
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-31

Mrs. l.. VIRGINIA FRExcH.-We pub
lish this morning poetical contribution
from Mrs. FRkScH, which, we are sure,
will be read with pleasure by the great mass
Of the Patrio's readers. In private note
accompanying il, she remarks
II do not ksow THAI any Que has written IN this
topic before; u 90, i has ct least ons msril-thas
Of novelty. 10 these days Of abolItios excitement
Is might be beneficial 10 our Northern brethren
could sc Baaks thrp. nadsraa,sd something Of The
ansetio0ass regard Ne pay 70 the 'eoiorsd men,
bers q our families 'hAsnr' I. an snslitnsion, :
asd oas that Is peculiar 70 the sOuth. there Is
scarcely family smongss thar b nos forsansis
enOash 10 psssess eae 10 iese snd cherish. Our
Eorthsra RslghsOFs know s0thing o. this; o.. Is
least shsy do notrsaIzs and appreciate IL truth =
We crave our accomplished correspond
eat's pardon for making this extract We
could not resist the temptation.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-31
RECOLLECTION
oFTHE
Table Talk of Samuel Rogers.
f L r s OMAN A.
One vol. lama. Cloth

One vol limo. Cloth.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS
1T very entertaining book which every paragraph
precious on account Of las reference celebrity
other."-City Item.
"Tue value Of Rogers Table Talk In literary and even
historical point Of immense furnishing an nsixht
into he mysteries Of the Eorderu age In winch he lived
and nourished Buff 10 Republican.
Rogers proveFbay one q the best takers in En~-
land, and his familiar acquaintance With terati and
many OF the politician digDtsrie Of that country FUR
nished ahund mt food FOR the pcuan remarks for which he
was distinguished ."-Worcester spy.
"A delghfal book rh IN Wit ant IA thoughtsSuch AZ
AL from he lips q great men, IN the beauty and grandeur
Of simplicity at the tables 6rpdes the place above
al Others where We would meet them "-Phila Christian
Observer.
"Tke reader viii and in Il that Is entertaining crit,
esms uttered inormaly, poetry, and religion
seryaons on Iustrons personage, numerous anecdotes
and pleasant iokes."-Mo. Republican.
ASA memorial Of Rogers as description Of the
celebrities Of the day, book which viii be eagerly read
-EOme Sentinel
$40 all wha Ssh both ng ructon and amusement most
pleasantly blended together this very interest,"
ing voume."-Kock Islander.
at Rogers who had Or his companions Wordsworth
ColeriAge Campbell Cowper shell ey Scott Moore Byron
Nsdane de Stael Jes. amb, and others and his talk
has all the aiuence and inspiration which susa company
would naturally invite."- Boston Bee
II you want bcanul book equal ia appearance TO the
choicest Of the English pressa book that takes you at
glance the select negenees OF London society Of
the last Adlf century, enriches with bOn aots anec-
dotes quaint sayings literary gossip social traits buy
Rogers Table Talk.
For sale by W. 7. BERRY & CO.,
maylO Booksellers, Nashville
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-31
Cauntx Iuare..

: We present below kst Of County Judges
elected on the Sd inst. There are . few ye. to
come to hand:
KaOo-Coiunnbus Jones'
HdpaSk0a--JnD. =. White, Edyae-Jonathan Morris.
Poll Jas. Gamble FrdnkJjn-Wiley benson,
Kei0s-J. b. Collins, R0dRe-Henry Egget, sr,
A0ar0e-John. Carson, AGc0n--W. K Carr,
BrddEsv-J. Donaho. Wsite-yoseph Herd,
McAiaR-J L. Bridges, UeRry-Renj. Peoples,
Hdyloood-Thos. A Rayner, 7IptO1-A. w. smith,
Dec@ur-1s AZ. A. AcElrsth, HEmphrey-And Sanders,
G.bso1s-Joseph B. DibreH, slohnson-R. T. Butler,
.Shef6y-sylvesser Bailey, Satfrdn "a. z. Mcoennan,
Fdyetke-Jno. Q. Cooper, Oogee-R- W, Casey,
Mddisoa-R. j. HAYS. Uhioa-Arcd Sharp;
HdrdeDtdn-John J. Nelly, Cdrter-Carrick w Nelson,
Bedyord-Jno. r. Neil. Wsuren-Smh ]. wsIEng,
Ruther1ord-Joseph Lindsay GrERdy-PhiIip Roberts,
Ddrids0n-Jas. Whitworth, SUHgHer-Geo. W. Allen,
Henders0H-W r. Doherty, e-Alen McMahan,
Agury-W & Erwin, Wilson--Jesse B. White,
G1es-E. w. Rose, M0rg0n-J II. Kington
CsgrToH-tohn Norman, Hatckins- Jos. Gsloraith,
WpltGmsonL. B. McConuico Smith Alfred L. Bains,
Perry-J. Hume LdtoreRcs-Brice NJ. Moore,
L1asderddIe- ]. L. Green, LeI0ts John Holmes.
OSiOn-Wm 8. s. Harris Mdrf0R-J4mes 8. Heron,
AJn00mey-T W. Wisdom, Pttndm w. @. Bowers,
ChedtadDs-Sam1 WATSON, Eeltress-Jas. r. Richard on,
Aforementioned Oliver, Van Bfren w. B. Cummings
GrdiRQer-Jihn T. Carl, Btedsoe-Rollin I. Lyod,
HcNdisy-MasEin Gross, Rae6-Frankhn Lock,
LlRcoEH-Jas. r. ChiIcote, CL1to0rne-Wm- g. Paine,
DSeks0a-John Eubapks, RedkLy-Nathan A. Edwards,
Be1stDa--Wm. A. Steele .hickson-A1en w. Dewitt,
CdRn0a-Fhomas Finley, 6etcdrt-J. Scarborough,
Greens-J4s Brittoo, Sr. Cfer-Sam1 Pckens,
O1eyt0H t. n Armstrong, Seot--Wm. II. Williams
DeKdEb-T H. Magness Marsha k-David McGehey
Hickmdn-Pleasant walker CdnapbeI-Wiiliam Cary,
Dyer-Thos. J oonneli, Hdshth2ton-John Blair.
Blouht-s. J. McReynolds.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-31
-" Beneath ne slldids
OF GLENN" walnuts, (not "OdkS,O
The Great High Way

of Nations commencing the renote Of Maine only
end the Pacific eernug with its millions Of passengers
and groanng under its loads Of freight gracefully crossing
the beautiful Sewanee and tastey winding its way around
the base Of MAZE tic Capitol
No longer these grounds be desecraed BY the presence
Of Swine the beOCg Of Bulls the braying OF Jac-a SEES
that npbt@dtre has fortunately been removed to
extreme southern confines.
TERMs.-This word slipped in accidentally How natural
Il in these days for all things TO end money. We did not
intend arrive at this point but would come New
ertheless hope you viii not consider mercenary We
good deal like politicians, brimfl Of patriotism
work for the dear people out Of love and affection for
them and for money and taking Of ourselves Oh
mention them Like the Cincinnati Convention,
this sale gotten up exclusively pro pO. Never
theess like those patriotic leaders, Pierce Buchanan, Doug
las &C. will gratefully receive slight tokens Of regard for
eminent and diatees'ed public services and in this
instance beg suggest that they be in the shape Of
payable In bank running from five years in such
the public may kindly ctate, the two first with sat
actory riders all bearing interest 1--WE like TO be progressive
not standing stil) and a lien retained &c, &C.
The 0mnibuses with the Fly and other appliances will be
on hand as usual
Performances II O'clock An the prem
ses. Programmes ready in days
LINDsLEY q CR0cRETT,
Z. r. GLAscOoK, AuctiOneer SO College 81.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-31
SOUTH NASHVILLE.
Great EXcitem ent!
THE CITIZENS IN ARMS!

NTATER OR NO WAFER Gas 10 Gas Light or Dark
w Macadamized Streets Mud Bridge Bridge.
the questions engrossng the attention Of the eth and
Sth Wards.
Wishing 10 have hand in everything that going
have concluded pitch into this free fight and by way Of
hava a
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-31

.ASrIDorE ron PoI>oSs--A correspondent Of
the London Literary Gazette, abiding TO The
numerous cases Of deash from accidental pois-
Oning. adds: II venture 70 affirm there is
scarce even cottage In ,his coantry that does
not eoptsin AZ invaluable, certain, immediate
remedy Tor such events; noihiEg more than q
dessert spoonful Of mustard mixed In tumbler
Of warm water aud drank immediately. Il
acts as an emetie, is always ready and may be
used with safely Ia any case where one Is re-
quired.p
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-31

That BEr.-on Monday last we mentioned
that four thousand dollars had been deposited
with Mr.. Raine At the Gait House TO be wag-
cred that Kentucky would not so for Mr.. Fill
more. We have since learned that on Monday
there were more than twenty applications TO
take the bet, bat the Wager teas witkdrarH.--
lou. Journal, Nay IS.
The Union and Amerioaa viii make note
Of the above.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-31

Nav CALToRSIA.--A large pIscs Of pure
gold worth ene hundred and thirteen dollars
was picked up few days slncs by negro
woman In q eornleld on The plsntsfioa Of cur
tewnsmAn NJ. Edwin Matthews, 10 Campbsll
county. shout aias miles below this city. IL d
said the woman he's other pieces, and cent
this up 20 ascertain shat n was. The specf
men has scarcely any quartz IN it.--Lgncksarg
VFrefnfan
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-31

ARnuoiAL HosKr.--Joha A. Lzmsf. II colan-
bus, Ca snnouasss sAzs be has discovered psosess
q nskiag Artificial honsy eqad % honsy made b.
bees De charges oas dollar fbr inicfms,ies q 10
shs prssssa
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-31
AMERICAN ELECTORAL TICKET
FOR TnE STATE AT LARGE.
THOMAS A. r. NELSON, of Washington.

PoR IHE DISTRICTS.
fst. Dist-N. G. TAYLOR, Of Carter.
I'd. MOSES WHITE, Of Knox.
3D.. REESE B. BRABS0N, Of Hamilton
9TH. w r HICKERS0N, OF Coffee.
9th. [" ROBERT HATf0N, Of Wilson.
9Th. {" w. H. WISENER, OF Bedford.
7th. {" G. C. GROVE, of Giles.
Ssh. j. NJ QUARLES, Of Montgomery.
9Th. /" ISAAC r. HAWKINS, Of Carroll.
10Th. JOSEPH z. MOSBY, Of Fayette
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-31
FIRE! FIRE!
Run! Boys! Run


tsed Tor that day, until
Thursday the 5th day Of June next.
On that dsy We VII sell ots r. Nos to S. inclusive.
designated the plan Of the Lindsey Lots ready for
distribution az othce.
Nos. % front the Lei Turnpike, Htused
betwren LneyAvenuc, Wharf and Carroll streets gem
orally 80 feet 'front.' running bas aey and are q great
yaigr.
Nos. . 70 II, front on Carroll street.
Nos. l2 q 81, froat Bcrrsen street; and
Nos p a foat Asylum street, 70 feet tront 100
feet deep With % foot alley in the hey neatly
enclosed and desirable Situations for residences.
Yea via all say when yuu them.
We have uhch confidently rely that Gas
and Water viii soon BE- extended % the-e lots
No l. fronting the furnplke and LfssT Avenue; and
No fronting the fur pike Carroll street and Wharf a.
a. we'd Ire ots h=n destined 70 become ait
uatons o. great psuininsnee
TsEHs-A credit u l. s ard years tsr notes saiis-
ctory endorsed payable h bank, bearing interest," Aad
lien retained.
Having acted hitherto quite snnspruens part In extend
ing r area % cur ETY. and hAer ourselves smswhat
70 the satisfaction Of the pube and personally
conesrns IN dis sale, nay not b iEapproprate = remind
thea that I'm cur benefit
We vil tlso The sane day, SCI number q Lots IN
Miller a Winstons dton
81 Ssle ths preies 10 calnl1esce A. u seoek A. n
re- OmnIhascs usual LlADsLkf a CkocAkf
r. GLAscocK, Ancsianeer- - cshegs q.
inay28-d
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-31
R. C. McNAIRY & co.

NO. IS CfILLEGE SIREEI,
IJAVE Just received the following articles:
ii White Marseies, and Brlliantes, for BasqueI;
Jaconet and Swiss Bands and Flouncngs;
Embd Swiss Muslns, great variety;
Nh Inns collars and sIeeyes-('eParate and in sets0
Linen and Cambria do
Mourning do
White, Blue and Scarlet Bord Dm;iy Quilts, article;
ladies and Misses Isle Thread Hose;
12 d, zen small Red BJnestick Fans;
IL White
~ " Sandal Wood
- " Assorted
Also large stock Of extra heavy colorsd and white Cotton
for Servants Pan and striped 0snaburgs and BONES
tics IN great variety. and Usnaburgs and Brown Do
mescs; Bleach Domescs all width and prices dressed and
undressed Cotton and Linen Sheetngs Towels, Napkins,
Table clons Damask &C., dc all at the lowest possible
prices.
Dress Goods.
All descr ptons Of Printed Bareges Tissues, Grenadines
and all destrp ions Of coored SILKS at greatly Teiuced
prices. my30 r. q. MCNAlkY 4 Co.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-31

.-RnroRLuox 90 LAsDs TO aAAkEs.-ws under.
sianI thai tbs Commissioner OF the General Land
Oiace will shortly take the necessary slsps fos sss
todng 20 market tns lAnds which we're heretofore
withdrs en- from sale from The Cairo and Rutan
railroad, and the branch IRON LtGls RocG % Mem.
Dhis. Ia Arkansas and Missouri, Win the exception
Of such - have been taken up By ths grant 20 aid
10 TIE eOnstfucon " these Fosda This sciien vlll
opoa to sale agan very large and valuable body
Of laud - Ne fr'ef.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-31
The Crackers at Fault.
-~O~~~-~~~~~~-~~~~--
NASHVILLE
Going Ahead Faster than Ever!
Z NJ Z q 20
ITS POPULATION WIZ he
10 90 o o!

OR III TIE LESS.
THE harder the knowing predict its downfall the fast
i eT il grows.
Even the Railroad and high taxes have not set back
In order to keep pace with the spirit o he and to give
all portions Of beautiful city and its vicinity far chance
the geneaany propetos Of the Town Of Mcavock have
generously allowed offer portion Of that noble scheme
to the public. We therefore propose,
Thursday, the 10Th day Of June,
to offer Public Sale Magnificent Lots situated
Fillmore Avenue Scov Street and the Buena Vista Turn
pike.
We feel that powers Of description inadequate 60 the
task Of properly setting forth the beauties and advantages Of
these grounds 1t would require the fertile imagination and
classic pen the talented author Of Gencf" do justice
10 theme. Seated
-"Benedh ne shdds
OF ,OlealR" walnuts, (not "OGkS,'D
how appropriately and eloquenty, one, "rith Hcy 6een
particularly after imbbing c0pOusly from the Fountain Of
Hedsick might he surveyed the before him. des
upon the goes OF ancient Greece and Rome Ar
cadian Groves Sylvan Streams Captone Hills Grecan Por
tcoes and Egyptian Temples After soaring ao in such style
could he restrain his Pegasus far descend to the pres
times and view things they he would immedi
ately before him
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-31
PIsroLs IN HIS PocKErs.-The N. Y. M

PISTOLS IN HIS PoCKErs.-The n. Y. Mar
Tor says
at is said that Mr.. Sumner delivered his
speech in the Senate with his pistols 10 bis peck
cts, having been warned that the latitude he
had allowed his language, would be resented
by a personal assault on the instant. Ii this
be so, we thirk he would have done wisely to
have strengthened his arguments by modifying
his words Not that we would have had him
'mince matters or repress q single honest con
viction, or sentiment. But il is more honors-
BILE as well as more gentlemanly, TO discoDfI
an enemy with bullet Than with mud"
His SHE.-The Pittsburg Post says
snow, Mr.. Charles Sumner is, we should
Judge, five feet ten inches in height, and will
weigh about one hundred aud sixty pounds
He is about forty two years of sge. He Is in
the prime and vigor OF manhood and
athletic in appearance, and apparently capa
bic of coping successfully with majority OF
bis fellow-men. Nature has given him a good
proportion of the means of self-defecce. That
a man thus endowed shall adopt the principle
of nOn-resistance, and submit tsmely To beat
ing from another, is u shame to mankind and
q crime against nature. Nature has endowed
every man with the instincts Of resentment
and self-preservation, and given him strength
TO back them; and to ignore those instincts.
and refuse to employ that strength is unnatu
raj, shameful, and cannot command the sym
pathies of mankind. What man or woman
win applaud Mr.. Sumner for sitting still in his
srm chair and letting another man beat him
over the head with camel The man was prob
ably not one whit bis superior in physical ca
paeit yin health and vigor. Any man who
can call for help can help himself little
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-31
BEAVER DAM SPRINGS.

T'HIs hvOrite Watering Piece situated Hickman co n
ty, tennessee a. miles West Of Columbia will be open
for visitors n the First Day efJsfns.
The Proprietor haers himself ths be vi be able to az
ford every comfort and necessary the enjoy
and satisfaction Of his guests his spacious Bah Room
win be furnished win the very best Mu lie he's also
good Billiard Table and TenPin alley The country around
Afford excellent sport In Hunting md Fishing Bar
viii be supplied with the best Of " mes and Cigars
A cOmfortabl Conveyance will every other day rom
Coumba leaving in the morning, reach the springs
In the evening. Stsge Fare, o..
Charge VIII be per month. $40 %
F." week, 100
Children under ten years age and Servants half these
prices
~ liberal deduction made for Families where the
number exceeds ave DOCTOR A. NJ. KkLLER,
m29 adSW. Proprietor.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-31
D1ssO1v1ng views
LADIES' FINE CATERS AND SUMMER SHOES.

TOnN X AMAZE Has JusT REcEvKD-
- Ladies French Lasting G.Iers froat and side laced
Heel CATERS, Tip'd;
" Italian Cloth f" Plain;
:" Super French and Congress Caters;
Brown Sumner &"
French Kid Boots, Heels;
:" Slippers, -
Curocoa Kid Pump BOos-Very nice;
" " Buskns-hLe and son:
a English Glove Kid slippers
A" White Satin and KID "
I" Black SlS Velvet Embroidered Slippers
Glove Kid Caters and Buskins,
Embroidered Toilet siipp-rs-very 6ne.
Velvet Prunella and Velvet Toilet Slippers &C., with
great variety Of Misses and Chirens Boots Shoes and
Caters, for Summer Wear. FoR SALE oHSAP
JOHN RAMAGE,
May So a. College Street
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-31

Rev. J. D. FERousoE win deliver Discourse en- the Exist
Ing severAnces Of th organsaiion Ssnday sat- at The
usual hour Bis friends and the Puhc generally are rsspec
falsy invited to attend.
May 10Th 1s5s.-td