davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-11-11

EXTENSIVE. FoRGERlEs IN MISSOURI
Barnville (Mo.) Observer alleges that extensive
forgeries have lately been perpehated in that
place by person by the name of Norris The
Observer says: "Those who loaned Norris
money upon notes. with forged endorsers, are,
Sc far as we have heard citizens of this country.
The forgeries date from nearly four years back
until recently. The sufferers comprise the es-
tate of widows and orphans, as well as many
of our most wealthy and cautious capitalists,
the aggregate. losses of which are estimated
from $4,000 to $4,000. His debts in the
East, for the purchase Of goods, it is supposed,
will be between $4,000 end 100000. The
value of his assets is estimated from $40, 600
to 500, 900.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-11-11
LOCAL iNTELLIaEvCE,

There viii be meeting at the usual place Oh
Thursday night next.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-11-11

AccIDENr.-A little boy, son of Mr. A.
Glasgow, between two and three years of age,
while running about in the rear Of his fathers
residence, street. between Fourth and Fifth,
on last Friday afternoon, was violently kicked
by q horse belonging to Mr.. Prather, and his
arm broken thereby. Without any assist
ance he ran to his fathers house, where a
physician was called in and the limb was set
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-11-11

One Of our new special police, on Saturday, was
extolling the performances and seemed very
highly delighted You ought to know better
Dicky.
Another OF the night watch ON Monday, seemed
still better pleased and he be d--m--d if Eve
didn't give them enough of it before zoe were
done" Look sharp, George 1t ia said this party
was in quest of 7. =. Lloyd, Esq, councilman, lit
ought to be Councilmen,) to revenge remarks
made by him in his place in the Council. And
so bold has this party become, that a squad was
detached to Ryland Chapel, on Sunday night,
with the expectation of finding him there, where
be usually attends, but he had left the city on
Saturday
Another party of them, about fifty, on Sunday
night, went to the house of young man on 9Th
street, Island, named Holbrook, but he was not at
home. Fooled of their prey in one quarter, their
beastly nature was vented upon poor unsuspect-
ing hackman, by striking him in the head with a
brick and knocking him senseless upon his box.
On Saturday, some of them went to the house of
Charles Hurdle in the Northern Liberties, but not
finding him at home, left word with the inmates
for him to prepare his grave and furnish his cof
fin. We have no heart to pursue the subject fur
ther, but we cannot help thinking that these fell
lows will butt brick before long rather harder
than their calculation would induce them to be-
lieve.
And yet in the face Of all this lawlessness, the
Corporation would endeavor to force good citizens
to disarm themselves, and thus invite aggression
and death. Our advice to our friends is, and we
give it with previous and philosophical considera-
ton, to disregard the law for the prevention of
carrying deadly weapons, as for several reasons
we could give (twould be like casting pearls before
swine if we would attempt it for the benefit of
the aforesaid Corporosty) it is void and cannot be
enforced, as we expect to give practical demon
| stration before many days.
On Monday night, some of this dastardly gang,
pursued and shot at two strangers passing through
the city, near Four-and-ahalf street bridge.
WITNESSES
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-11-11
"Do You Want to be Shaved, sirs"

E.yOR sALE.--A RARE CHANCE, doubt it
the stock and fixtures Of my BAKERY, CONFEC-
TI0NERY, AND FRUIT STORE, doing q good
cash business. For further information enquire At
this Office. O8 81
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-11-11

Oh SUNDAY, at and near the Park Tavern,
(here being three drinking house in close prox-
imity,) there was every indication Of serious
disturbance of the peace. Some fifty or sixty
individuals assembled at Rupples Lager Beer
House, where the disturbance was commenced,
several persons being knocked down. Thence
they adjourned to the Park Tavern, which
Immediately closed up, ere they could obtain
admittancc
That there was no serious disturbance was
owing to the presence Of officers Hammond,
King and Plowman.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-11-11

QuERE BY A CITIZEN OF THE FIRST WARD
Who pays for the transportation of the guns
from the State of Virginia to Maryland Does
it come out of the pockets Of tax-payersa Or,
does Uncle Sam foot the bill2 We pause for
reply. AZ. ,.... &. =.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-21

free and Independent expression Of his opinion By
his rote This sacred right of EACH INDIVIDUAL
must be preserved. This being accomplished, moth
ing can be fairer than to leave the people OF Ter
ritcry free from all foreign interference to decide
their own destiny for themselves, subject only to
the Constitution of the Unted States.
No more unequiTocal avowal Of the doe
trine of Alien Suffrage could be desired by
the most ardent worshipper of this false
God We have expected that our contem-
temporary of the Union d american, so
prompt to take issue with Mr.. Buchanan up
on the Pacific Railroad, in the construction
of which the whole nation, the South par
tally, has deep and all-pervadng inter-
est, would, with equal promptness, condemn
this anti-republican doctrine. 1t has not
yet done so. 1t has ignored the subject al
together. Why? Can it be possible that
our contemporary is inclined to approve
and defend Alien Suffrage? It's silence up
on this great question Of the times would
seem to indicate as much We pause for
a reply.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-21
The Negro, &c.

The Albany, N. Y Argus, Gays:
$50 far as the main question is concerned, the
decision ofthe Supreme Court is not new. The fact
that Africans aud their descendants cannot be
made Citizens is one that has been acted upon by
many of the States, as well as by all the depart
ments of the federal government
"a free negro of the Northern States has always
been refused passport as citizen Of the United
States and the precedents in the State depart
ments include the term OF John Quincy Adams.
1T was made an objection to the admission OF
Missouri, that its organic law forbid the residence
of free negroes within its boundaries. Henry Clay,
and the other advocates of the admission OF the
State, who h Ii to the right Of the State to ex-
clude, consented to the adoption of proviso, in
the words, we believe, of the Constitution, that
nothing In the act Of admission should be construed
to forbid the citizens OF the States from having all
the rights there of citizens OF the United States
following the requirement OF the Constitt { on and
reserving the whole subject Of citizenship as judi
cial question.
Congress has acted upon the precedent ever
since and several of the States have copied the
provision of Missouri, and excluded the blacks from
residence on the ground that they not. citizens
of the United States. Egen the Topeka constitution
Which gdpe the right of suffrage to euery ciUiizei
male Indi4n aolo had ddopted the habit Of the ,chite
man" refused TO admit negroes mudttoes 10 0ots
"Fiiteen years ago Chief Justice Dagget, of Con-
necticut, declared that Africans and their descend
ants were not citizens ; and that it is still the law
of that State.
One of the Courts OF California has decided that
the Chinese are Indians and are to be treated ss
such that they cannot be naturaized into citizen
ship, and they have those inferior rights, in The
Courts Of Justice and in regard to frauchis' which
the law gives to the savages whom il holds in pu
piIsge. The decision is based the listorica
fact that Columbus and his followers S lled in search
OF IDdil which intluded China and all the East, dis
covered this continent and recognized the aborigi
nal race, as part of the greater stock spread owe
A STA; and our laws have followed the example anC
called all those savage tribes Indians.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-21

"DREADs IT LIKE Doc. in the Court of
Special Sessions this morning a man named
Smith was arragned for stealing demijohn
containing three gallons of whisky. Are You
guilty or not gulty2" asked the clerk. "Wall
you en- call it what you likes; tux the whis-
key, that | admit, and drinked it too" "You
took it without leave, did yon notlr 81 never
wait to be asked when that articles roundn
"You drink all you can ge;i" Try me and
see, Judge; reckon Pm experienced in that
line o trade" 81 thiuk from your appearance
that no one will doubt your word on that
point" can prove a character, if any body
doubts it.n "Nobody doubts that, and it will
be necessary to send you TO the penitentiary
three months TO get the whisky OFT of YOU"
"Can't stan it, Judgel rve lived on the crit
ter for fifteen years; it's been my meat and
drink, and you'd better hang me and be done
with it," Its a pity, but there's no help for
you; it win do you goud to get sober" wall,
il must | must; but I'll tell yon what It's,
Judge, breads it ike a dOgl"-M Y Post.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-21

way, not only to prevent the so-much de-
sired quietude, but to infame the feelings
and passions Of that people to a pitch of
st'll more deadly hostility towards this peo-
pie. In short, they seek to renew, increase
ana aggrayate the unholy strife and dam
naeie agitation which has so long bereto-
lore afflicted US, and in this way to achieve
the ends which constitute their hope and
aim. Inthe promotion ofthis objectthe Dem
ocratic press of the South is, 10 effect, strik
ing hands with these agitators Of the North.
They already claim the decision of the
Court as a triumph Of the peculiar princi-
pies held and advocated by their party for
the last twenty years. They parade their
fluctuations aud self-gratulations in their
columns before the people, as if to say !:
"upon all these questions we are endorsed
by the Supreme judicial tribunal of the
land, why therefore, any further opposition
to the democracy?" To oppose democracy
hereafter is to oppose the Supreme Court !!
This is all that is craved by the North, it
is all that is asserted by the North. 1t is
denounced and spurned by the North as be-
ing precisely what the democracy of the
South claim it to be, a triumph of politi-
cal party. And we are now and always
have been told by this democracy that they
are the non-agitating party, the peaceful,
quiet loving party, and the party in which
all good men seeking to restore the Union
to concord and fraternity, must repose
their trust. Dove want examples of these
truths; take the National Era, the " Y.
Tribune, and the Nashville Union g. Ameri-
can.
On the other hand, the American party
have always left these questions where they
properly belonged. They have never I'M
dertaken either through their conventions
or their presses to determine either the con-
Stitutionality of the Missouri Compromise,
or the power of Congress to legislate upon
the subject of slavery in the territories. In
their very first national convention of the
party, held in June 1855, they expressly
'.pretermitted" the expression of an opinion
on the legality of the question; but frankly
and freely gave their views as matter of
policy, and so far as politics or politicians,
as such, had any power over it. Still that
party was again and again ridiculed from
the stump and by the press, as unsafe and
not entitled to confidence or support, for
this very reason. The stern "logic OF
events /" is rapidly unfolding the wisdom,
aud conservatism which, so far, have marked
the career of the American party We
have as great hope and confidence, to-day,
in its final triumph, as we have ever before
had We have not lost our confidence in
the virtue and intelligence of the people;
and we believe that they viii unite and re-
Duke and silence the accursed agitation,
which is now again about to sweep over
the country.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-21

0B- The Cincinnati Commercial records fear
fol accident which occurred in the town of Brook
'yn, KY, short distance above Newport. Mr..
BIZ cker, bis wife aud little daughter were togeth
er in their apartment, when rye camphene lamp
which. was burning exploded. and the blazing fluid
scattered over every part of the room, and up
on the dress Of the chill The mother caught her
in her arms and hnging her underneath her on the
ground, succeeded in smoth,ring the FIRE. Thus
she guareed her until her own dress becsme iguit-
ed, which in exInguishing, Mr.. Bricker severe
y burned, his arms and hands being ely
charred. The poor woman fingered in hopeless az
ony until Sunday eight. when she died.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-21
NAPOLEON MEMOIRS.

W. 7. BERRY co. have also sale
MEMOIRS OF THE LIFF, AND CONVERSE
TI0Ns T THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON. ByCount
De Las Casss With Portraits and other Illustration
vols, clo'h.
NAP0LE0N's CAMPAIGNS IN EGYPT AND
SYRIA, 1898 1885, detatedby the Emperor atst. He
lena, and published by General Bertrand vols. svs--
With Alta oils Plates sfthe Plans Battles Paris,
1884,
E0ETHoLOH's HISTORY OF THECAPTIVITY
OF NAPOLEON AT ST. HELENA. 4 vols. haf calf
EAPOIE0N's CONFIDENTIAL CoRRRsPoN-
dsnce with his Brother Joseph. 2 vOls. lsmO.
LAST DAYS OF NAPOLEON. Memoirs otths La,
Two Years oiNapOleons Esfs. BY Dr.. +. Antommaechl
forming sequeItO Journals ofDr Oeara az Count
Las Casas. svo.
MEMOIRS OF TIE INVASION OF FRANCE BY
the Allied Armies, and Ofthe Last Months ofthe Reign
Of Napoleon, including his Abdieaton. Written by
mand ofthe Emperor By Baron Fain rst Secretary Of
the Cabinet. VOL svO. wiiha Map ofths Campaign o,
1914
ABBoTT's LIFE OF NAPOLEON 9vOls.
NAPOLEON IN EXILE. Byo'Mears.
NAPOLEON AT ST. HELENA. IRON the Letter.
aud Journals Ct Sir Hudson Lowell
MEMOIRS OF NAPOLEON. By the Duehss D'Abrun-
ties. 2voi'. With Portraits.
HAZLIITTs LIFE OF NAPOLEON.
NAPOLEONs MEMOIRS: Evenings with Prince
Cambseerss, Second Consul By Bason IangOn.
NAPoLEoN's EXPEDITION TO RUSSIA By
/ Count De segur
THE NAPOLEON DYNASTY. Blythe Bsrklsy Men.
/ With 90 Portraits.
NAPOLEON AND HIS MARsHALs. By Hsadlsy.
HAPoLEoN's OLD GUEAD. BY Hsadlsy.
HAPIERs PEEEsULAR War.
ALIsoE's HISTORY OF EUROPE. with an Atlas
/ Of the Plans Of Baths.
THEIRS HISTORY OF THE FRENCH REvoLu-
/ TON. 5vcIs.. with Portraits. feblS
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-21
House and Lot for Sale.

Y virtue Of decree pronounced by the County Court
- Of Redo county, the March term, 1851, in the
case OF j. r Calhoun and others, pate will in the
city OF Ma hyile, FRIDAY, the LIST day q May next
one House and Lot in the city Of Nashville lBoSn Lot
49, the plat Of lots made out for L. H. ban en- and regis
tered in the Registers Ohee OF Davidson county Book
No r. pages $50 and $751; Said lot Is situated on the cor
OF Washington street.
rEsas. Said Lot will be tod as oioEt: The purchaser
viii be required 10 pay oneihrd in cash. the balance in
equal OF six twelve months: purchaser Civ
irg bond AMI Two approved securities.
81 Sale 70 be made at the corner Of the Markethouse.
mmarchl6-td 10. II III ,MPSON Commits oa-r.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-21
Trust Sale of Lands

IN pursuance Of deed OF executed me BY John
5. Hady The 18Th day Of December, 1855 and reg
tered in the Registers office OF Davidson county
No ~ lagos sos and $50, wl Saturday the 4th day
OF April next, at the Courthouse Yard in the city Of
Nahvie, sell 10 the highest bidder for cash, small
tracts land, containing 81 and the other 25
acres situated ia Davidson county IN District No. 49,
Embrys plan Of lots for the purposes mentioned said
deed Of trust For particular boundaries aid ard
reference Is made said Ct Sale within the
hours prescribed by law. DANItL 8. FARHAM.
.l.Fn
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-21
NJ Ar ri ED

10 Bowlrg. Green, KY, BY the Rev John " South Mr.
JoHN A. HuGHEs OF Glsrksve Tenn 20 the aecompH he'd
Miss fkSSiE O. PokTEs oEly daughter Of Dr. Porter OF
Ing Green -ClaFk sviRs J.gersonidn
On the 10th insi n this lace the residence oss
Norneet b. hy New a. eel, Rev. JoHN Q. NIoKLE znd
Mrs. l.. \. PHrtfFs.--Ibid.
On Tcesdsy last. the nth ius at the resdence Of Mrs
T. Q. farDex in This place, hy Rev VIM Mack Mr. GNoRcu
GBns, Of Nashville, 20 Miss PAUSE PGsSvT YOUNGEST
daughter Of the late Cap ain John Columbia Mr..
ror.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-21

Tn eouPance With ordsr % he hsnorahis Circuit
coart 81 Hoo-rsOn Cosptgi hade - ~ ferm,
1851 Ia 81 q Payss's heirs 81 ther gusrdan,
sna A. Payne sel House and Lot, We cler ior sale,
on NosDAY, he 6th cay 81 April nest keetng COUNTY
Tennsusee Ga eFedn 81 tao AID three year. thst
vsiuabe Tavern Hosse. lorg and hTorahy kDoWn ashs
ePRfNGFftLB h01Al he Let ssitnated On ne norta-
east coresr q he Puhe squarss frontns i8 ea han
Ard rs nr Nav Streets laboHt acrtsl The honss
s lrhs = used - besinss hcnss orprvae residence;
ran.sies fhteru Fcos, cellars ac. ca Tie la Al
nscsssary osibuinEs ice-hoaes ktahias e4iaans &c.
80 .ro1ssy I'll b odd credt 90. md Tires
v~ars fh irterast fon cate. Two God seofities yin
K reaisa - tAs p1fchGFsr, ard tsn retained ne
Joan a HEIaCnTanN
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-21

tB- John Z. Ved1er, respectable maa resid-
ing in Chicago, Who had been staying several days
at the Metropolitan Hotel, in New York, left that
house on "Wednesday, the 4th inst for the lrpose
he told the CLERK in the Office, Of going to Brook
Ign to collect about $4,000 which was due him
there. This was about IL o'clock in the morning,
and netting whatever has been heard OF him since.
This is the fourth mysterious disappearAnce from
ills houserecently. Nj. Vedder's baggage still re-
maias ia his room.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-21
President Pierce.

The Richmond Wig of the 18th inst.
says
President Pierce was in Fredericksburg day or
two ago having hither to pay visit to his old
friend, Col W. P Taylor, but returned precipitate
" 10 consequence ofthe Col. being from home. II
appears that ne considered himself in some danger
from the "Kuow- Nothing Council" OF that ancient
borough, which was the real cause OF his leaving
in such hurry.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-21

PERsoNAL.-Gen. JAS. NJ QUARLEs, of
Montgomery, the late standard-bearer Of
the American column in this district, ar
rived in Nashville yesterday, in fine health,
and looking as if he was good yet for a
hundred battles with Alien Suffrage De-
mocraey.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-21
HERRING'S PATENT CHAmPION
FIRE-PROOF SAFES,

N1ITH HALLS PATENT POWDER PROOF LOCKE
w The same that awarded separate Medals the
Worlds Fair, London, is5i and the Worlds Fair, New
York o5Sj and are the ony American safes that were
awarded Medals az The London Worlds Fair.
These Safes admitted TO be superior 10 any
offered TO the pubo and the subscribers challenge the
world 90 produce instance Of these Safes failing pre-
serve Their contents through the hottest res burglar
picking the lock.
The subscribers and their agents the only persons
author lied 10 make and sell Hsrrings Patent Champion
Sale, wish halls Patent Powder Proof loskt.
:. G. HERRING co.
MAcEESzrs & WILSON. Agents for tennessee marls
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-21
PR oPOBABS
FOR PUBLISHING. IN THE CITY OF NASH
VILE, THE TENNESSEE BUSINESS d.
RECT RI AND GENERAL ADVERTISER.

V'HE FOLLOWING OBJECTS ARE EMBRACED IN
j the plan Of this work.
TO keep always in the Directory complete and classi-
ned st OF the names location and business profession
o. Az business men who paroniIA the work and care.
folly correct this list every month which cannot Of
be done IN book Directories which be ony
terVs Of keeping the public fully posted with re-
gard to the business and busne the city and coun.
try at al times.
= To Feep complete schedule an description Of houses
lots farms Wild lands, etc. for sale exchange so far as
the may be reported to the publisher with prices and
terms Of payment.
g. To furnish the Prices Current Of All inpo rtant com
moiiies IN the principal markets Of the country. Also
Bank Note List Rates Of Exchange, &C. Carefully corrected
in every issue.
T. To give summary of interesting and mpor tant
current events.
.. To convenient and advanageouy adj vertis-
ing medium fer the whole country and for every eat
OF business transactions.
The superior advantages Of such Vehicle Of nterco.
muncaon cannot fall TO be perceived and appreciated by
every at frat view.
TERMS.
TIE DIRECTORY AND ADVERTISER will be printed
good paper ard clear type, newspaper form
and viii be published about the frat OF every month at The
loR price OF On" oar year. to be paid CASES on
the del cry Of the first number.
Every person paronising the work will be entitled to
have his mans, ncalty and business awtys in
the Dirtc DRY without any additional charge.
Advertisements, IN the usual form, ald extended Bus
ard III Be inserted by the year. or for any shorter
period, very moderate terms
Persons sub ibrg for the paper and wishing to have
Place In the Directory viii specify their business To-
eatty opposite their the subscription paper.
Persons procuring subscribers aud coeCtuF the money
will be slored liberal commission ard subscription pa
pers should be returned, rs soon possibe e, TO
marchls-2w Nashville
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-21
CHANcTRY eALR

u virtue o. decree % The Chaucery Court Nashville
- aits Mag term, 1886, 10 The Of Jane Wisnset
ali sarah A. Jordan 81 ale. viii, the 9ist day Of
Narcn the Courtyard Gate, IN said city, expose
Tor ppb sale, 20 the highest bidder, Lot IN Hach
whiesdes Addition, descrIbed follows; Beginning 81
the Of Nine and Crap Td street, thence along Vine
see IS feet 20 Loekhar ccrner thence With LoekhartS
line handrsd feet % stake, thence b line through
sa6 81 feet stake Crawford street, thence with
the Inc OF street hundred feet 10 The ben-
ming.
TEENs-said property vihesoid credit Of six, nrs
and tssre nonths sscufed ana lien retained
frbfT-td G. d. BRIEN, G. N.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-21
FOR SALE.

TIVE H0aTsfEAD % MATHEW SELsoF, nEe.D a
mis- tract Is beaallllhg situated IN ~ y A .. -
Raiiraaf IA ss fro Nashville, and ls kaoan 6e the
very hesi iana II aAIberuEd ceaniys 80 acres under
md cesr I,ncs aaf mca1g 10 caisiraon, tAe baisnce
eH tirnAered HarrcsEe IFsek Funs thToagh the entire
r.s aorfnE n abunianoe of uaser he dIyest asAson.-
rhsrs ssa nsber y perelaai ssn8,, uhich asks
IL very fslrss,a slacz far- Ine so = rich enongh
.esat ~ lps aaa sci aaapisd IA sFesshof eotisa.
toAaess, Fgen - gras..
Thsfragereats zoos 81 81 frame Dwelling uith
reons al ossAeases sompeies gan, haFn, tlAne, ETC.,
re Subscriber vi be "a NASH ue ~ ggek9s and WI
tak< Flrssnrf il sAsens tAe presi1eato any NE ~ de-
so e Barchass. Terps eAs3s pa.salson ssea inmed-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-21
d d,

Thursday svepinE The lsih last, Mary lane, infsn,
daughter Of W. louisa NJ Cole eyed eleven months
snd twenty three days
The friends and aeqaAutsnees Of the family are
70 attend the aasra Al the residence Of Mr. ooie three
miles from the city, she Lebanon Turnpike this Saturday
morning 2lss ins At 10 O'Clock Divine services BY Rev
Docsor Houston.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-21

TtNHE undersigned keeps Boarding House on Cedar
street. next to the Yerandah Hotel where he ready
at all times, to mOdate transient permane Of
BOades at fair rates His table is algaJ provided with
the bestthe market affords.
janlI GEO. w. COLEMAN