davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-07-20

WE prepared make to order sll kinds Of Tiu
w and Copper work, promptly aud at satisfactory
Pncss
Roofing and the Tin and Copper Work necessary upon
public aud private buildings will be done The lowest
terms and Tanted to be wafer proof
Stills Soda Founts, Generators, sc made and repaired
70 the best wOrkmanlike manner.
mav2g COOPER & SPITLER
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-07-20
Soda Water.


we have fitted up our Soda Apparatus for the Sea
"A son. would respectfully call tie attention OF the
lovers of this and grateful beverage 10 our koun
tain where we will be hIppy to dispense The cooling
draught to all who may favor with their 4trO age We
are confident with increased proficiency IN the prepar
alton of both Soda end SyTups will De disappointed
who msy give our Soda Water a trial
DEMOVILLE & BELL, Druggists,
may25 No 20 Cherry street.
y AIM of Thousand Flowers, received and for sale by
u DEMOVILLE BELL.
XNTUOD'S Celebrated Hair Restorative, received aud
w for sale by DEMOYILLE BELL
r OW'S BROWN WINDSOR SOAP.--Just received
fresh supply Of LOWS Genuine BrOwu Windsor Soap.
For sale by DEMOVILLE BELL.
TOMBS-Just received a superior lot of Dressing and
" Fine Tooth Combs. For sale by
mayS5 DEMOYILLs BELL
DORT MONlES-A splendid assortment, received and
L for sale By DEMUVIIlLE BELL.
msy25
DOTAsH-Receig.d and for sale bv
DEMOVILLE BELL
june6
FNGLISH MUSTARD-ReceSea extra nne
u article and for sale by
june6 DEAOVlLLE BELL
ENLAVORING EXTRAC IS--Lemon, Vanilla,
L Rose, Celery, Orange, Pine Apple. Almlnd, Dc.
iune6 DEAOVGlLG q BELL
DHYSICIANS POCKET CASES OF Walls.
/ Various patterns received and for sale by
les DEMOVILLE & BELL
TINEA, TEA.-Me keep constantly Oh hand superior
i article of Black and Green Teas, which we VII! war
ie6 DEMOVILLE BELL
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-07-20

TTNHURSTON Il RLkNARD have removed to Nc l6
Public Square, next door tn Calhoun $, where they
viii be haupy 10 show their customers first stock Of
Dry Goods consisting Of Black, Brown, and Blue Broad
Cloths: Black aud Fancy CsssiDeres Yestngs, Gloves,
Hosiery Crsyats Handksrcbiefs &c, sc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-07-20

THE General Commission Business hsrstofors eoodrcs
Z ed By PERKINS CAMPBELL CO. will De con
tuusd without interruption py W. Perkins under hs
HEle OF, ideclS-lYI PEkKiNS 60
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-07-20

IN retiring from the Commission Business -s rsturu
~ our tAsnks TO our friends and patrons and oheerfuy
recommend our successor laLs partner w. Ferkias
as altogether worthy Of the confidence aud patronage
W. 8 CAAPbELlA
SAAL p WALKER
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-07-20
PRESERVE YOUR FRUIT.
COOPER K SPITLER

NNlLL keep during the Fruit season good supply ct
w those popular
Fk, If CANS
The cheapest and simplest Can ever invented. The
moest inexperienced person close aud open them with
out III Guilty, they beng Can thstmay be reused Tor
years.
The increased popularity Oi these Cans shows them to
be an article fast coming general use AS an article
of pr IT. the Country Merchant will seldom offer 10 bis
customers one more saieabe, aud thelT orders we
will promptly attend For sale Wholesale and Retail by
COOPER q SPIT, ER
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-07-20
COPARTNERSHIF

THE Copartnershlp Of PEKhINS CAMPEELL 4 co.
OF this city is this day dissolved by mutual consent
either Of the cOpArtnez having the The nsms Of The
hrm IN liquidation. WIN PEkKlNS,
W. CAHrBELL
New Orleans, Dec. s, 1855. SAML p. Wake x
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-07-20
StraVed.
TO THE CONSUMERS OF CORN MEAL IN

7 HAVE started Mill the city, and will keep On
i hand fresh Meal at No IV7, SOuih Summer stree,
all orders attended to- and will sell at the lowest eask
price, and will deliver 70 customers in any pt Of The
city. j. W. .CAkDWhLL
mayIs-f Avaut
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-23

Fer the Nashville Patriot.
at a.

SPRrsGrIELD, August 81.
Editors Patriot:-P erteps you would be grati6ed
to hear from the Americans Of old Robertson. Al
though we have made no noisy demonstrations 10
behalf OF our candidates, ye, can assure yoa that
"aIl s welf' in this county. The party is a unit,
and we have entered the canvass with calm de-
termination to give Fillmore and Donelson larger
gain than we gave to the gallant Gentry last year
Since the nomination Of Fillmore and Donelson in
February last, have not heard OF Jingle member
of the American party who is at all dissatisfied
with their nominations, and yet the Democracy
have the effroutery to assert that they viii make
large gain If they do not carry the county for blue
light Federal Ten Cent Jimmy Buchanan. | am at
loss 10 conceive how the Sagnichts IN this county
can make gain, unless the Governor sends out a
few Of his Irish and Dutch colleagues from Nash
vile. The fact is, gentlemen, their talk is all gas
I am confident that the true, conservative demo-
crats of this county are dissatisfied with the nom
nation of Buchanan and breckenridge, and the
eloquence of their gallant young champion 6. w.
Brooks and the hero of ''YdlLer Greek" cannot re-
move their objections.
We have able men in the FIELD, who will noby
carry our banner into the thickest of the fight
Already has the gallant Col. STARK shiverel the
lance Of the hero Of Yallsr Creek who believe
stands confessedly at the head Of Democratic party
in this county, for he is certainly the ablest man
they have. Col. STARK is a very able debater, and
yields ponderous battle axe in behalf of the can.
didates of the American party.
The Americans Of Springfield have organized a
Fillmore and Donelson Club, which meets at the
Court House for the purpose Of discussing the pos
liticaI topics of the day. The following are the
officers, r Murphev, President James L. Davis
. and Thomas Farmer, Vice Presidents w E Lowe,
Secretary; Il. Il. Kirk, Corresponding Secretary;
A. Couts, Treasurer.
You need lave no fear about old Robertson. If
the other counties 10 Tennessee as true to Amer.
icansm as this, the contest in this State is no longer
a matter of doubt. Should the course of eVents
justify it, you shall hear from me again.
Yours respectfully,
GRAHAM
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-23
amt. an ne Aavaal.res.

Col. W. L. Yancey, the Democratic cleo
tor for the State at large in Alabama, who
made famous attack on Gen. Cass and
Mr.. Buchanan in 1s4s, publishes a list of
appointments in the Huntsville DeuOerat,
and adds:
"The Electors on the Know Nothing ticket
for the State at large, or for the district III
which / shall speak, are invited 10 discussion
Of the pending issues-I reserve the rigat 10
conclude"
Mr.. Yancey knows he has hard job
before him, in reconciling his present posi-
ton with that he held in 1913; hence his
unwilIingness to make fair division of
time with his competitors. He don't want
any one to reply to him-can't stand the
test of investigation. A significant sign
this of the weakness of his cause.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-23


TIE DEyIL's CHAIR.-A letter from Manchester
N. Il. in the Boston Pos, says that at the Amos
kesg Falls the Devils Chair is visible, in conss-
quence Of the low water in the Merrimac, which
has not been the case for many years ~.
"The chair is specimen of river-bottom archi-
lecture. wrought into the solid rock which forms
the bed Of the river. No Mathematical measures
mept could calculate their furniture more accurate
", could any chissl cut it more smoothly than
the water has.
The tradition connection with this chair is, that
the devil used to frequent these parts, and made
that particular place his seat from whence be used
to amuse himself by tormenting the Indians with
such diablerie stopping the salmon, shsd and eeis
that used TO frequent these waters, driving them
back down the river, drinking up all the water of
the river, or dashng it all into spray at the falls
aud casting it into the air, and thus oecssioning
the long rainy DAYS.
They were rid of him at length in this wise
Passacouaway was gsint among the Pencooks.
| He was more to them than Hiawatha to the Daco-
atbs. He was sort of Jupiter Motor among bis
tribe, and prevailed upon by the PRAYERS of all
goods Indians and driven by repeated injuries, to
remove this evil spirit from his throne He did il
to the eminent satisfaction of all time, and is entitl
ed to the thanks of the Amoskeak Water Power
| Company; for if he were here now, drying up the
water, would il cause infinite mischief 10 this mach
now running here.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-23
Aaron v. Brown and Gov. Jones.

In the Nashville Union of Oct. 9th,
Is48, we find synopsis of a speech made
in this city by Ex-Gov. A. V. Brown, from
which We extract the following passages:
Gov. Brown said be surprised at the course
Gov. Jones had pursued; that be held it distOROrG-
bic; aye, dShoHOrable, Is the word-for one adver
ssry to assal another in his absence, or when his
hands were tied, and be knew no reply could be
made. This course, said he, was not the rule Of
high and honorable debate.
But, sirs, understand from respectable authorA
ity that at Franklin, (f be did it here, did not
hear it) be complained that on my return home"
ward from Mississippi, l fabricated and prOpagated
report that be also probably had or would r. turn
home on account of the sickness Of his family, and
would not probably Gil bis appointments in the last
few counties, and that be denounced the invention
and propagation of the report in the most offensive
language Sirs, ] have to reply to this, that if
Gov. Jones intended then to raise question of
personal verscity with me, warn him to remem
Der that 10 all that relates TO Ueracity, be LIVES
IN A GLASS HOUSE so FRAIL THAT A BOYS MARBLE
CAN SMASH 1T ALL TO PIECES.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-23

A NV COMPANY FOR EIoARAsUA.--Lieuts.
TOohey and Clarke, OF the Nioaragaan Army,
have organized, We learn, a company Of twenty
I've or thirty men, TO go out from this city by
the next steamer for Nicaragua. These young
gentlemen deserve much credit for the energy
which has enabled them To effect the organiIa
ton and equipment OF this oOmpsny, under
circumstances which may well have discour-
aged much older and experienced men. Mech
credit is due also TO the friends Of Gen. Walker
10 Nashville, Tennessee, who RENTED the
largest portion Of the funds necessary 10 equip
and pay the passage of the men to Nicaragas,
and not less to the generous friends Of the
cause 10 this city, who have kindly and timely
stepped forward TO make up all deficiencies
that were still left. The oompany viii go out
under the command Of Lieut.. ToOhsy.--N D.
DsIte, ARg. ~.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-23

HARRY STATE OF EIIsrENcK.-In the present
"eVil times" upon which we nave come The fol
loving picture of an old man residing near the
CASTLE Springs, Pa, given by correspondent OF
the Philadelphia Ledger, is peculiarly refreshing
He says:
In one Of our rambes We came across q hamlet
on Ihe foot OF the mountain. An old man was
sitting oH rude bench Of the door; the place was so
quiet secluded and the prospect over the valley
50 enchanting. that concluded 70 rest a feW
minute catering into conversation with the old
man, we GscertAined that be was in his ninety FIRST
year and had lived nearly ell bis life within sight
OF that spot HermI like, as bis life had been sxay
from towns and citesa aud partskipg in none Of the
advantages as veil troubles aud ioibes of society,
ve could not rssst the curiosity Of drawing him out
on some Of the leading topics OF the day We
found, ss u the case with most very old people,
that his recollection Of events which occurred more
than ball century ago, was very good, but Of the
present and more recent affairs be vas almost
entirely oblvious
He recollsc,ed when Washington vas President
and had some faint glimmerings Of remote svents
10 ihe political world o. the present incumbent be
bad no knowledge, and did nos know bis name
BE had not sven heard Of The Brooks sed Sanners
affair, snd said be supposed 70 was noghiug more
thao eoaamon eight. lie scores OF which be hac
seen al shootiRe matches aud other gatherings In
bic tine Steamships crossing the sea- be had never
heard o., and the telegraph was . ucnier 100 In
eTedble Tor belief His habit hadbesa 70 20 70 bed
DARK, - u saved light. sod he rose az day bresk
a. lie said the iosls did IL and be su2possd Mature
taaghi them 20. He enjoyed good beailh. seemed
% Be- sssrsag sradually assay With cd age, sinking
INTO She llstivss, dreemy state, which mskes the
passage from hfs . death sSarssIy psrsspsiels.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-23
Choate and BuchanRn-BrOther Free.
sOilers.


, Rufus Choate the long.winded lawyer of Masss-
chusctts, has borne, up to the present tue. resi-
peetable reputation among politicians Of the old
Wing school. As friend of Daniel Webster he
had the opportunity Of acquiring much sound nfor
nation which should bave saVed him from the ter
rble fate VIII ich has recently beisen him. He has
forsaken his friends and fed into the camp of the
Buchauaniers.
Like every thing from Mr.. Choste, his letter is
excessively verbose; hence il would not avail to
publish a supplement for the purpose Of we rying
our readers with Mr. Choate's explanation for not
attending a meeting of the Wings Of Maine, and
for determining o vote for James Buchsnsn, Suf,
ice it say, that Mr. Choate is for the Ell Federal.
Ist because he thinks his election will make Kansas
free If the volnble man Of Law should however,
be deceive ed, he is not sverse to revolution The
following sentences from his letter fully justify this
Interpretation.
No man fears, no man hopes for slavery In Utah,
New MEXICO Washington or Minnesota. A nation.
al party TO give them to Freedom lie about Us need
full and about feasible a national party to keep
Maine for Freedom. And Kansas! Let that ahus
ed and profaned soil have calm within its borders
deliver it over to the natural laws OF peaceful and
spontaneous immigration take of the rufian hands;
strike down the rife and the bowie knife guard It's
strenuous infancy and youth till it comes Of age to
choose for itself-and il will choose freedom for it,
sell, and il will have forever what il chooses.
When this policy, so easy, simple and just, is
tried and fails, il will be time enough TO resort 10
revolution. Il is in part because the duty Of pro-
lection TO the local settler not performed that
the Democratic party has already by the action Of
It's great representative Convention resolved 20 put
out OF Office its own administration. That lesson
will not and must not be lost on anybody. The
country demands that Congress before Il adjourns,
give that Territory peace II it do. time viii ioe-
vitality give il freedom.
How the Southern Democrats viii digss, these
ireeso and revolutionary doctrines, IL is not for
US 10 determine. We know they have most eapa.
eiOas stomach, and We should not be surprised to
end those men who have swallowed James Buehs
anan ready to gulph down Rufus ChOate.-The
country Is IN fearful danger when such blindness
and perversity can prevail 10 our midst-AHguas
tGa } ChTsn.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-23

~ The two men who are now the beat
ahused and blsckgnqrded By the black reruh-
loan and know nothing press. for their politi-
cal course are J. SooTT UARpTsOS. the son If
the "hero If Tinpecanoe" and JAMES 3. CLAY.
the son Of the Sage of Ashland hecansa they
have determined 10 vote the national De .O>
cratic ticket in order to same the Union
Union and american.
The black republicans abuse j. ScoTr
HARRISON because he has determined to
support Fillmore.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-23

BS- What has become Of Hon. A V.
Brown? Is Buchanan to lose the advan-
tage of speeches from him in the canvass
in this State? In former years he was one
of the most active and industrious of those
who used the charge of bargain, intrigue
and corruption to destroy Mr.. Clay, and
we want 20 hear him on that subject now.
Possibly he can say something about the
origin of the charge to exonerate Mr.. Bu-
chanan. Where is he7 Won't he come
home, and speak?
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-23

E3- We learn that Mr. James E. Rains
one of the American sub-electors for Rob
ertson county, has filed number of ap-
pointments to discuss the political issues of
the day, aud acquitted himself so as to
win the admiration and regard Of his party.
On last Saturday night he made speech
before the Fillmore Club of Lebanon, and
we have before US letter from gentle
man who is himself one of the most accom-
plished speakers in the State, in which Mr..
Rs. effort there is spoken Of in terms
which place him high upon the list Of our
ableSt and most attractive young orators.
1t gives US great pleasure to find that he
is on the highway to usefulness and distinc-
ticn; aud trust he will not permit his ener-
gies to sleep until he has reaped the fullest
rewards which are sure to fall to the lot of
those who struggle diligently with proper
aim and object in view. Though a Nash
vile boy, who has wrought ont his fortune
thus far by hard labor, he has not, we be-
lieve, spoken in this city. Will he not give
his friends here an opportunity to hear him?
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-23
NJ T. w
Fall & Winter Goods.
ALLISON, ANDERSON & CO.,
No. Al Public Square.

WE would inform that trade generally
w that have in store and ready for sale \ yer
large and desirable 4 70 EIGN and DOMESTIC DRY
DS and READY MAps CLOTHING, suited to the Fad and
winter trade and which disposed to sell Al small
advance.
Our present stock will be found much larger than usual
embracing a hnr assortment OF Gentlemeh's WARE and
LADIES' DREss Go Ds, surprising both In quality brill
ancy of stve ADD patterns any stocks Cu
line Of White Goods, mbroderes, bbons, L-ees Trmm
ings &C, will ao be found equally aTgs and atracivr.
Our stock Of READY MAZE CLOTHING is unusuall-
large aud We adapted the approaching season.
ing paid partieu attention 10 IN setIng up n
We are prepared Osr Inducements to those dealing in
We therefore solicit call IRON tho Merchants yistt
market, and shall take pleasure in exhibiting them
stock and prizes. ALLISON, ANDERSON 4 co.
aug23-lm
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-23

BOOKS AND STATIONERY
INVITE the o. the Pubic to my ze and we'll
selected sock Of Books, Papers, Stationery AID Fancy
coJNTRv MERCHANTS AND SCHOOL TEACHERS
Can be suppl e1 with school Books Of all kinds the lowest
prees.
TEXT BOOKS
For College,, Academies Public and Private Schools
SANITY on hsnd
MEDICAL BOOKS
complete assortment " Books pahshed By Blanchard
Les, which Eill be sold az Catalogue prices.
RELIGI Us BOOKS
TIE publications OF the Car ers, MARITIME, Presbyterian
Board, Ame@csn sunday School Unos, American Tract
soeeiy Amer can B.b'e sOcety AMI the Massachusetts
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS.
All Standard Eor Prose and Poetry, together With The
new Publications Of the day.
OHILDRESs BOOKS.
PartcnsS attention. has been given this department..
More han 100 volumes % he Juvenile Booka
published Parent, examine them.
BLANK BOOKS.
sacA as Pass Books, R Books Note Books Day Books,
Journals lie gers Copy BOOks, Composition Books DaryHs
os 1851, 4e
FANCY CONS
Work Boxes Pape- aaehie Desks Portfolios Baekgsn-
Bsris. Carss Men, hrss Tshe DFaftsmen, Gold and
Pearl Pen Hoiers. Pearl and ivurY Folders, Porvupns
Pea Hoiers Gold Fognias Pens China Ink sets nrOnSs
POR ia cOTNTISG ROOM
Letter Presses Copying oks chssk Books al TIE
Hank Commercial Nose Paper fnEe oPss, Red, Black and
Bue Inks. stand, Pen Racks, Cherk TINS frasers Pen
HsksFs God End seei Pens t Paper Red Tape banksfs
cases. Fsher'' Psnriis, &C Ae-
CHARLES ": SMITH,
snEl4 ~ College Street.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-23


ITALIAN SIGHTS AND PAPAL PRINCIPLES.
PARSIAN SIG WIS AND FRENCH PRINcIPLEs
THE HUGUENOT EXILEs, Historical Novel
AMAURY A Novel BY Alexander Dumas.
HUMOROUS AMERICAN STORIES Gray-Bsy MARI,
&C &C.
THE ATTAcHE, OR sam SLICK IN ENaLASD-
MR. sPONGEs SPORTING TOM. ByFrank FORESTER.
WILD WESTERN sCENEs-seCOnd Series. The War
FASHIONABLE LIFE; A Novel by Mary II. EAsimaa.
THE OLD VICARAGE; A Nov,l BY Mrs Hubbaek
GABRIEL VANE; his fortunes and his friends.
THE WANDERsR. BYth- Author Of the Lamp-Iishter
IDA ,y RoESEI Z 2nd JOURNEY ROUND THE
WALKERS EXPEDITION TO NICARAGUA, with IA
THE TONGUE OF FIRE By William Arthur, AM
Mkt AND ITS RELIGION, with Engraving.
LIFE o JAMES BUCHANAN.
LETTERS BY MADAME DE SBRIGNE. Edited By
Mrs. Haze
ZADEE; Romance from h aekwood'. Magazine.
GILFILLANS LITERARY PoRTRAITs.-rhIrd CAB
HOME AND HOME LIFE. By Ann leland
EDITH THE oUAKER's DAUGHTER, A Story q
Puritan times.
TIE YOUTH OF THE OLD DOMINION Hopkins.
LEGENDS OF THE PINE-TREE STATE By nssy.
DOCTOR ANTONIO. A Tale b. Rui6ni.
W0LFSDgN, VsSsALL MORTON, A Novel,
HALLIG; Oh rHE sHEEPFOL.D IN WATER
CATHOLIC LETTERS. addressed BY Juris, to Klns-
LIFE AND LETTERS OF ROBERT RoMAIx.
WORTH, WEALTH, MAxIMs FoR MxRcHANTs-
Just received By JOHN YOKK 90.
colt PRVs. a.
The best article Gold Pens in N market,
Just ryesVsfbs JOHN YORK 90.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-23
A LAnes AssOET1EST OF sUss. aIyrrs PISTOLS.
snEtsIRr,s .aaP-

I(f virtue 81 wrt isadaaeaa Espsaas dirested
~ And delivered fom the honagsais ciruuig Feat q
Davidsoa Count rsnnesses. a Hs Msy Term fs5s eli
expose 20 pabc sale % nc highest batter oF essa AZ Ne
coaTt Hoase ynr rate Ia tly NasAsile oa ~ sBt
dsg o. Aagusf 1885 81 the tgh', sfie 81 ntarsst ad
estat uhch Thomas CrecksF thea had mAy have since
aeqaired N anh % hs oagsiag desche estate ui
pisces q lard yaz IL Davdsao couuty Tsnns see DIST
30 \ ~ ths proPssyof FAos craeksr cnntsnlnx nboss
ioartern Ares Jns on Tie tciensyie tnEnpke. Bnas4
fzsFsoa en- ne souta. aat g. n Patterson ne
aespR lcyted tha property q rhonaa ceEeF SASSY
aiadsra@nt rendered u Atnr Il leases Ienes sssinzl
etAnAed and r ". Croker, NssAytlie July o. lisa
john X. EonuSRnaN, sria
H1s-dta ~ &. .. hAxfzn. nspt aksfiL
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-23
EDUCATIONAL

M = heol ~ aofa. nasenneas 81 he Nee 1ean
Nharch. STA Be - epsneA n0ADAf, FaE sIssf -
snFfs4a those aezisinE istEmaGos h ssnnra 70 ga
eesracaeT e. Ne schsol, FsEd ~ i1rer qairan4
saEte-1 & c. EfUHE. a. u.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-23
M Il WI OR s
HON. HU. L. WHITE.

TOON, NELSON & CO., hare jWt receiofd and
prepared furnish subscribers and all others,
with the above valuable work.
eBsubscribers he will please call and supply
themselves
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-23
DRY GOODS.
Carpet Hall Up Stairs.

ID c. McNAIp 90. will open tod y and to- morrow
H. ONE HUNDRED PIECES THREE PLY AND IN
GRAIN CARPET, bought at a forced auction sale in New
York These eqnsl In quality and cheaper IN
price than any hitherto OF red Ia this Market
determined 10 sell them correapondngiy low.
We viii a. the time be opening many Coos Ia
Staple and Fanny lines, and U continue open and
esivs all the Novelties OF the fast thy appear
Neg York. Il. @. MrNAIRY a Co,
Augl5 No s. College Ct.