davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-16
Auction Sale.

Auction Sale.
I'm SATURDAY, THE IS inst, at 10 O'Clock in the
~ morning, we will offer for cash in front Of store
the following articles:
so hhds Sugar; 20 bbls Smiths old Reserve,
100 bags Rio Coffee; 10 bags Spice:
200 bx5 Star Candles; 500 reams Wrapping Paper.
2OO IBIS Bar Soap; 5000 erman Cigars;
70 cases Partridge Matches so bbls Loaf aud GRID Sugar
100 bbls Pixies Whisky; 90 casks Soda;
win sundry other articles in the grocery line.
FISHER, WIRELESS CO.,
july9. Successors TO Johnson Horne 3 Co
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-16
CITY CLOTHING sTORt

OF Spring and Summer Goods.
NJ. SULZBACHER,
NJ e r G. II Il " Il TAIL OR.
MARKET STREET, Nashv lille, Tenn.
AVING lately re6tted and enlarged our establishment
and received large addition to our former extensive
stock of
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS.
We can al all orders for Clothing the shortest motto,
at prices that will suit all purchasers.
Our stock of
Ready Made Clothing.
is now complete both for Gentemens and Bows wear
we confidently believe that can give general satisfaction
to all who viii give US a call. n. SULZBACHER AR't
may6-3mO
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-16
CHOTCE LANDS FOR SALE.


WE authorized to sell the following on liberal
w terms so acres on Browns Greek, 4 miles from
the corporation OF Nashville, adjacent the lands West
H Humphreys, Gov. A. V. Brown, George Allen and Felix
r Rims The late resds Of Mrs. Ursula Rains Soil
eXceHentS OF never falling SpEingsi good Orchard
story Brick Dwelling, With 3 rooms. many out
houses We will sell the entire tract divide 10 suit Pur
chasers.
ALSO,
OO3 ACRES, lying the east side OF the Noensville
> GA Turn bike mi OUT lies WELL about 10 acres
timber balance cleared soil CT the very best quality
tage building; part Of the Ridley ract owned by ~
others.
> = ACRES the side Of the Nolensvle Turn.
Z > pike miles nom the Corpo atom Cthe Goodwin or
Mnee place. fronting both the Eoensvle and Mil
Greek Valley TuTnpises lies very /; soil good; a num-
br OF hu trees good Spring, large Frame DReling
with . or rooms, and all necessary clubhouse.
ALSO,
4 y ACRES, on both sides Of the Nashville Chatta
* nooga abroad IS miles from Nashville, the
hrst station of LAverEne, IS choice timber 81
cleared lies level good soil; good water; good two story
Frame Dwelling with rooms, stables, kitchen, smoke
house, and all ether necessary cabins.
The dwelling about 80 yards The depot or station
and 40 yards North OF the railroad Occupied present
by Mr.. Brown.
BOUT $50 Acres on both sides Of Big Harpeth river,
~ Is miles West Of Nashville, and miles East King
ston's Springs the Nashville ana North Railroad
the tract acres clear.
cd balance good timber soil god; never falling
Springs good Orchard neghboThood very good COTTAGE
build ngi the late residence Of Geo. p Woodward decd
ALSO,
1EE1 ACRES the Liberty road, one mile east Of the
Az town Of Franklin, in Williamson county, mile
East Of the Tenn Ala Railroad, 10 cleared sol
story log house herboarded and auted, with good
rooms kitchen, smoke house, &c, the residence
Mrs Walker. Ali on most accommodating terms. Apply
! Nav Qs 1851 WV Ai'N'
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-16
Augusta Market.
Memphis Market.

AUGUSTA, July r. 1871.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-16
THE GREATEST BLESSING TO THE FEaALE
SEX EVER KNOWN.
Gratuitously Furnished,

nS application % the subscrbsrz, DR. BRTD1Ets LII
, TERS DFs. Valentine Nett guantaF Bedford and
c. H. niEoa, relative . imPortani mEds BY Mar
shan Uterine cah0Eeon, wiih FemaFs uon the sane By
FarnWeIl A. Il. ProEize, John P Ia ebert r. G. GrInvle,
and many other physicians 81 eiusnea In all sections q
the Union.
eonended To- daFshAlI Uterine Czthaleon that Il
radically nlne q every o.
paints She te 81 e4esi pFzeIi oniy
adevAtss bGt seldom IaAs iia Sect
merely loca ba thai Is powerfully nEAcns
syEteu aad thai enureiy obFiatez ne Cansae
sGpPoreFz Counter trt4nts All all otneF ab1instiaak
thaI finine deiaacy. Thai Is il qaGck ue
sna aecFecy beng nace-xarY 10 e0aSiitale daackerv
That is c0psnsnt pzrts have been Eahtted 10 msng
leading p yse4s, sne 70 resn Colleges Aeaes
Insatons. Thzf any physician h Sashsllls or esse-
where. knaW Ihsm apaR Application
Circular q Tag ui Iaforatlea apoa isis fzvaiuakls
aedciae and te oalneEs u thirty q the isadiax es.
saea o. she Unien, - Be obtaiaa9 graaal' ossv a.
ians6. MAcEESLIE 4 BEOKWETa Sashvir.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-16
june12.
IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOE

SALE.
A VALUABLE House and Lot Church ST., -
n fronting 81 feet said street, running back S.s
$780, IT, 81 feet and les deep, With front OF Is f.
Spruce street. This is valuable piece Of prop A
erty and located in the enest neghbOrhoOd in the city,
and will be sold on liberal terms. Enquire of
E. R. GLASCoCK, Agent
iunel2. No. 81 Cherry St.
ALSO,
OTIS Nos. 81, So 80 and 100, in Preston Hays sddi-
II ton to Nashville fronting 81 feet Polk street
ming back loo feet bargain viii be given in these lots,
ALSO,
A TWO STORY BRICK, containing or rooms. The
"A lot fronting 99H feet aud running back I07 feet 10
alley. This is very desirable property, and situated
short distance from the residence OF Mr.. BbO. We will
give bargain in this property.
beautiful lot Crawford street, running back TO
McLemore street $50 feet
AIof the above property Is located in thriving portions
OF the City, persons DESTROYS king purchases at
bargain, viii call on L. R. GLASCOCK, Agent,
junel2 No. CT, Cherry st.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-16
sUMMER AND WINTER TURNTP SEE

7 u.
UST received, from D. Landreths Nursery supply
- summer aud Winter Turnip Seed. For low by the
pound. june17.l b s. WELLER sr
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-16
PANArIA ANnLnGranRN ~

TNIEOSF2 FINE FIRE NCH VELVET
i aAA as, So much sought after, imitation, but
genuine article, just received at
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-03

pleofhis native district, would be acceptable to
the party, aud that his election to that distin-
guished post would be to secure the services of
an able and popular representative, an efficient
aud indefatigable member of the National Leg
islature, and trusty and capable advocate of
American principles, they hereby suggest his
name, confident that when the authorities of
the party shall meet to select candidate
his qualifications and services will secure their
due attention and Importance.
In thus offering Col Foster to the public,
the anthor OF this communication is not aware
that he is solicitous for the nomination, or that
be would accept it if rendered; nor does be de-
sire to set aside or undervalue the claims and
services OF our present distinguished repressn-
tative, or of other gentlemen who have been
mentioned as, and who would make successful
candidates and members Of whom the metro
politan district might justly be proud, but
simply to call attention to one who has never
sought Office, but who all admit is justly de-
serving of any honors in the gift Of his politi-
cal friends. If you will give insertion to this
communication you will oblige
DAVIDSON.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-03

We published a few days since an arti-
Gle communicated to the Memphis Eagle d
Enquirer suggesting this well-known citizen
as suitable candidate for Governor on
the American ticket; and we this morning
give insertion to a communication propos-
ing him as a proper person to represent
this district in Congress.
1t affords US unalIoyed qualification to
witness these manifestations of apprecia-
ton and confidence in one whose character
as chivalrous and honorable gentleman
and whose qualifications for either Of the
eminent stations referred to we can SO
readily and heartily endorse. While we
are not insensible to the fact that every
gentleman who has been mentioned in con-
nection with either of them is eminently
worthy OF the confidence and support of
the party, both on the score of fidelity to
Its great principles, and unstinted effort
and sacrifice to promote them, as well as
ability successfully to advocate and repre-
sent them, yet we have enjoyed peculiar
opportunities of observing the zeal and de-
yotion with which Col. Foster has labored
for the party-its success seeming to con-
stitute for the time, the paramount object
of his being, and rousing every energy OF
his fervid and impuIsiYe nature. We know
that the party could award its honors to
no truer or nobler or more disinterested
friend to its welfare.
In paying this tribute to cherished and
valued friend, to whom long and intimate
association has made US partial, we do not
desire to understood as adopting him as
our candidate for either of the posts for
which his friends have suggested him, and
we know him to be too loyal to the great
end for which we labor, and too selfsacri-
fcing to permit US, did we even desire to
do so. He would be the last of men to
interpose any private ambition which he
might entertain to mar the harmony, or
breed discord in our councils. He has
never sought Office, and we are not assured
that he would suffer his name to be used
as proposed, welded as he is TO privacy
and retirement.
We have only been induced to say this
much from our admiration for the many
high and manly qualities which we know
him to possess, and which, whether in Office,
or in private life will ever cause him to be
held in grateful esteem and remembrance.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-03
THE CANVASS.


Tho Coming Canvass.
noticed, in recent issue of your paper,
communication calling the attention of this
congressional district, to the selection ola can
didate for Congress. We cannot begin too
early the discussion of those considerations,
which should recommend candidates for that
position, to the favor of those who, in due
time, VIII have the power of comforting nom>
ination. The writer of the above mentioned
article, strongly recommends the claims OF
distinguished gentleman from our sister coun>
| ty of Montgomery. There are others sup
pose, whose names will be presented by their
| friends, as candidates for this distinguished
position. This is as it should be. There
should be aa open, fair. and courteous canvass
of the claims of all aspirants. The State calls
for, and needs the services of her ablest men
in Congress- A new administration of the
general government is soon to be inaugurated;
and, judging from the signs of the present, upon
the same ruinous and corrupt basis Of the
Pierce dynasty. Let US send men to the next
Congress- who will stand pre-eminen in patri-
otism, incorruptblein integrity, and energetic
in service. We have such men among us.
Let them be called forth in the coming fight;
and let them respond willingly.
Before public opinion becomes concentrated
upon the merits of any particular individual,
permit me TO mention the name of distin-
guished individual Of our own good county of
Davidson--one whose voice has been heard
from bis youth upward, responding tothe calls
of his fellow. citizens. Though q young man
he has never been found inadequate TO the
performance Of any task which be has under
taken himself; or which has been assigned him
by others. at the bar, on the stump, or in
the lecture room, he is pre-eminently one of
the first men of his age. Imprisoned orstory,
deep research, profound philosophy, and schol,
srship of the highest classic excellence are pc
ouliarly his. He has done his party some SER
vice, and they know it. Call him to the Geld;
and the people would recognize in him that
omhipotent agency, which las secured for them
the victory of many a well-fought field. II
elected to Congress, he would reflect honor
uPoh 'llo WASH FHio uiotflOti ahu "Ilte ms naL4e
high in the list of our great young men.
The gentleman of whom l have been speak
ing-JNo. A. M'EwEN, Esqr, needs no eulogy
from me. His name speaks itself and corrob-
oratesrsl and more, too, than have spoken in
relation to him.
know not whether Mr.. M'Ewen has any
aspiration for the position. l hope, however,
that the people of the district will nominate
him, and that he will accept the nomination.
"DUNCIEBAN."
Davidson County, Jan. 80, 1857.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-03
For the Patriot.
VIVA. G.. RTien Esqr.


In view of the tried devotion, faithful SER
vices and effective eloquence OF Col W. G.
Brieu, as eviuced in bis able and arduous
championship of American principles in the
asst canvass, We would respectfully suggest
to the American party of DAVIDSON County,
theja'tice aud prOprieiy Of teuderiug TO him
he nomination for a seat in the next Legisls-
.ure Col. b. is no novice ia forensic debate;
he has met and vanquished the brayess OF the
oe on many we!l-fo1ght field, not only 10
.hiscounty, but in other portions of the State.
II our party inteuds TO enter earnestly into the
gruggle for lost supremacy. let her call her
most valiant to arms. and, ike Napoleon, pro
note those who have borne the Banner fore.
.nost 10 the fight. Such domination would
he anspicious Of success, and woald seeeivethe
cordial support Of
t MANY VOTERS.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-03
Davidson County, Jan. 80, 1857
For the Patriot

For the Patriot
We have seen with great pleasure, in late
number of your paper, an article presenting
the claims and preferences of Wil,on, with re
gard TO the approaching congressional race.
We are acquainted with the sentiments of
Sumner county on this point, and are prepared
to say that this county is with Wilson.
Mr.. Hstton was reared in Sumner, and we,
consequently, are familiar with his career
from boy-hood up to the present time. We
know the difficulties which surrounded him in
early life, and marked with interest his course
as he proceeded, step by step, to his present
position.
Many of our young men have been pupils Of
bis, and so great is his personal popularity here
among his old neighbors, especially in the
lower end of the county where he once resi-.
ded, that many will go against their political
principles, and support him in the next con-
gressional election, if he viii consent to be-
come a candidate. His powers of oratory aud
his readiness as a debater, as attested by shis
speeches in the late presidential canvass, are
TOO wei bIONn W DC iuSutIOueu hSl~' OulAlCo
it to say, that be gained decided victory over
one of Democracy's champions, made host
of warm friends and supporters wherever lie
went, and gave the fullest evidence that he lie
qualified for seat in Congress. 1t has been
many years since Sumner has had the honor
of sending representative to Congress, and
she consequently feels somewhat disposed TO
contest the merits of w ilson's claims. But the
contest is easily settled. Since Sumner claims
Robert Hatton as one of her sons, she will
readily yield the courtesy claimed, to her sis
ter over the river, and will cast her vote with
hearty good will for him at the next August
election. We also noticed an appeal of sim
liar character from Williamson, and feel truly
glad, that the desires of those three counties
harmonic so WELL We mean no dsparage-
ment to the other counties composing the dis
trict, BY thus speaking, bat feel assured, from
the reputation as an able man, which Mr..
Hatton has gained in all parts of the district,
that they will all come forward and give him
their warmest support. With him for Con-
gress we can, at least, pledge Sumner for the
largest gain on the Fillmore vote.
SUMNER.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-03
SUMNER.
For the Patriot.

With due Difference to the claims of all as
pirants, we suggest the following ticket, to
wit; for Representative in Congress from this
district, John A. M'Ewep; for Senator from the
County of Davidson, r. J.. Meigs, Sen; for
Representatives in the most numerous branch
Of the Legislature from this County, A. F.
Golf and NJ. Vsughn; and for the floating dis
trict, composed of Montgomery, Davidson and
Robertson, Geo. G. Bradford. The names
suggested shove need no encomiums from any
one; for they speak for themselves, and are
well known to the community, &c.
DAVIDSON.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-03
Silk and Dress Goods Department.

DIX anu UEe68 0OcCB DepaI
season.
T Rrooads, from cheap to the To'' co;yi
Plsils stripes"
Plain eo.d Pou De Louis for day ani evening;
Rich Moire Antique, FOR promenades "a
Narselines Gro de Nsp AMI Millinery silks;
Satins, all wi this, coors aud qualities;
Bishofs Gro de Rhines;
Black Paris and Lyons Tafttqs cheap;
q" Fig'd silks, premier designs;
Royal Mourning Plu de Lore:
:" Armures lspahan and Gro do Afriqu8;
Rich six Robes, for Dinner and Eyeninq; Flowers
Rich Barge Robes Georgia Cashneru and Ponpadour
0rgandy Robes, from parti cod TO fan chiniz.
New and exquisite designs in Maslns, Ba-egos Jack
orets;
Pisin ia kouets in all colory;
Rich AMI DagniaseIt desirg5 in all Of ;hs above;
All descriptions Of Travelling Dress Goo 5.
Lace and Embroidery Department.
Rich French worked Caves;
lace ID;
setts worked Collars and Sleeves;
Breakfast sets 10 camhre and jaoonst
Sets Scotch work for travelling
French work and lace Caps for old ladies';
seytings.
swiss Jaoonet and Dimity fouuces, pi'in AMI highly
Point applique and Real Val Laees;
Ten thous I'd novelties that eanDOs be named.
Hosiery and Glove Department.
Here stock will excel in variety The assortment
will be Great, Rich and Couplete " E shall keen
CsHdrsn's Women and Afens Hose and HalfLose
Merino, SIX and Cotton vests and Drawers, Children
Women snd Men.
Alexander and Josephine Kid Gloves.
Linen and Miscellaneous Department.
We keep complete assortment aud Of the best makes
irish Linens, Lawns and Clmbrics:
Printed Linens and Jaoenets for Chiliren.
In all descriptions Of Goods for children, stock will
be choice.
Mantillas, shawls and scarfs
or every desirable fabric, India, Ffonch Vienna and
British. Every description Of Garments will be offered
this department.
House Furnishings.
Huck Towels, plain and Gamask borders:
" fringed and cOld enos
All descriptions of towel. and Diapers;
French Damask and Turkish Towels;
Furni ure and Glass Cloths:
Piano and Table Covers All kinds:
ch Curtain Damasks, trimmings to match:
Ken Gilt Cornice, Bands aud Pms;
Rich Muslin and Lace Curtains;
BuG Holland Window Shades;
All descriptions ofSummer Flsnrels
Rich Table Damasks end Clorhs for dinner parties;
Furniture Cairos and Dimities;
White and c1'd Mosquito Net;
Summer Quits AMI Couuterpanes;
Linen and Cltton Sheetiugs all widths;
Bed Cradle ami Crib Blankets
CARPETS, Oil Cloths and Mating.
To this part Of it is needless to refer As it Il
conceded We keep tae largest most eeeait aud, the
same tmei cheapest stock Ia tne western country.
Plantation and Negro Goods.
And al goods by the piece wholesale prices We hope
to ODER our friends this the meut CT Ne
gro Goo We have had the pleasure % oer aud we
most fully fnvite all to make VISIT that hsS may
see how July We shan meet their exPe citations.
ieOS K C. hcNAiRY & co 50 College street.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-03

~ The Nashville Patriot suggests the
holding of an American State Convention in
Nashville on the lst Wednesday in May, for
the purpose ofnominating an American csndi.
date TO" Governor. We can see no particular
objection either to the time or place suggested
and trust the proposition will be generally ao-
ceeded to by our American and Wing friends
throughout the State. 1t is certainly high
time that the party were beginning to act in
reference to this important matter Our ops
ponents, flushed with recent victory, and cal
eulating largely mon the supposed apathetio
Indifference of the american party, have al
ready sounded their bugle; and are marshalling
their forces 10 anticipation Of an easy and GER
tain triumph.-Let us disappont their expec-
tations,-let us show TO the world our devo-
ton, even in defeat, to the glorious principles
for which we have heretofore battled, and foF
the permanent establishment of which we are
willing, through good report and through evil,
to labor and to toll. Let prompt steps be taken
to secure full and fair representation in the
Convention of all the counties in the State, to
the end that there may be no jaTring, or clasl-
ing of interests, no engeudering Of personal or
sectional illfeeling. We want our a6Lest and
strongest man Oh the track, and then in fair
contest with united and concentrated action
upon the part of the American party wenes d
entertain no fears for the result. Tennessee
can and must be redeemed from the odium of
Locofoco domination.-Paris Patriot.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-03
.VsesC Publications.
SPLENDID ILLUSTRATED WORKg

SPLENDID ILLUSTRATED WORKS
w. T. sKRKY CO., Public Square, haT. jus. received
TIE TRAVELLER. A Poem By Oliver eols,ni,b. Il
lustrasd with Eiehnss on Steel. By sirksi Fo.s.r-
Gown svo richly silt binding, antique morocco.
SONGS OF TEE BRAVE TIE sOLDIERT DREAM. and
other Poems. By Crmpbsu, Bycon. TsnnysOn, Wolfe,
Collins, Mckay, AM Burns ChoieelT illustrated by
Iunean, Foster and Thomas C-Orn STO., morocco s1-
HOMES AND HAUNTs CT POETS AND sFArESHgN.-
(C'wl-y, Gray, Pope, Burte Foz,) Sc Illustrated BY
Nineteen highly finished Engravngs steel sJO mo-
rocco extra.
o5LDHiDeFs ANCIENT MARINER, illustrated The
Rime efthe Ancien, MsriaeT. Ballad Perm in Seven
Parts By IS T. C3d-idge Bsautiury embslish ed after
designs BY Blrket Foster and other eminent artists
neat vol sfuaresyO in fine cloth gilt or in mo-
rocco extra.
The erOw1ng flower efthe genius Of Coldrdge beyond
doabt, is his immortal posn1 OF he Ancient Marinsrp
ROBERTS SKETCHES IN THE HOLY LAND. svol,.. svo.
Morocco splendid.
From The London Times,
"THs FoLT LANp, STRA, IDUlTA Arasr. Feyy- AND
NUBAFoIowng in thefootssps Of our lord or those Of
l
ground haowed bv associations 30 leepIv itrrszti a.
very largely, indeed to enhance the value Of these views
beautiful they considered merely works OF
me series Is rich ADD ul volume Of enjoyment and
sIustiou, teschng While giving pleasure nd sfdnr Il
CONFIRM that fh which IS the surest bess Of hunsn hap
PinssE.
! TIE ILLUSTRATED BYRON. Lsrd Byrou's Po,ti.aI
Works more elegant Royal svo volume with over SO
ii u'trations on WOsd and Steel by Kenny Meadows,
BirEst Foster, &e morsseo antique.
MILLIONS L'ALLEGRO and IL PENsERosO Illustrated
BY Birkst Foster. Royal Svo. morocco extra.
VII
PLEASURES or HOPE, By Thomas Campbell Illustrated
BY Brket Foster, &s. vol 12no. eOth antique.
THE VICAR OF WAKEFIELD. Beautifully illustrated
with Engraviugs Wood, from designs by g. TAOmas-
vol, small svO, slsth, git and morocco ansus.
SACRED ALLEGORIEs. By the Rev william Adams; The
Shadow Ofthe Cross, The Old Mans Home &C. richly n
lusrsted in the highest style Of Weed Engraving, By
Birket Foster, &C. VOL, cloth, extra antique.
NI
THE BOOK OF CELEBRATED POEMS: esmpriainx eighty
ofthe most admired Poems in the Language, sonplsts
with usrahons BY the hrst Artists sVo morocco extra
BOOK OF GEMS The Poets and Artists Of Great Britaiu
from CHANGER to TennysOn. VOLS sVO $50 supers In.
Cravings, eclE
XIII
hOoRE's IRISH MELODIES. Illustrated with nns Lias
kngravpgs on Steel ~ MeOlhe, zresvioE, MslrsAdy,
Cope, &C. vol SyOi morocco extra, and cab antique.
XIV
HOMES AND HAUSTs Of Poets and Statesmen; with hirh-
~ aRished engrAYiags oh steel. Calf antique and mo-
rocco.
- XIV
THE DAIRYMAS's DAUGHTER. An Authsatis Narrative
BY the Rev. Leigh Richmond. With numerous usratons
BY Bi-ksi Foster and others. nsat vol square, 1smo
in extra cloth, gilt, or in extra calf iarqS
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-03

On tie 81st Of jan, by the.Rev. W. D. Harlow, Mr..
LOUIS E. BULLOCK to Miss LAURA, daughter Of Capt.
Strong, Of TIE sesme- Humboldt.