davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-04
al RET,REn PHYNICIAN. "a -.
NEW ROUTE TO MEMPHIS.
FARE ONLY Af2
TINE THROUGU o5 HOURS


TRAINS run through from Stevenson 10 Memphis and
make close connection with Trains on the Nashville
and " anooga Railroad Stevenson Through tickets
from Nashville to Memphis sold for ti2 Time Ihroush IS
hours.
NO STAGING.
8Passengers should leave Nashville on the o'clock
frain which arrives stevenson At 7:i5 A. NJ and con
meets with Trains for Memphis No delay except in chang
ing ears. Q. L. ANDERSON,
ApFo Ticket ATeat.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-04
sgyLL ANOTBER ENGAGEMENT

MARCH 6.-Col. Caycee reports that he, as well
as his picket guard, heard heavy firing last night
about ten o'clock, towards Rvas; he says be count
ed nineteen cannon Shots The probability is that
the enemy attacked Rivas last night Four OF the
missing men returned to-day. regret that have
nothing but bad news to write. Five men came IN
to-day and report another fight on the Jacote road
Capt. Hart, who came in, makes the following re-
| port:
News having been received in Rivas that the
enemy were at the Jocote ranch, about IL O'cloc
yesterday morning. the First aud Second Rifles, aud
! detachment of Rangers, numbering in all about
| $50 men, uuder command of Gen. Sanders, marched
out of Rivas to give the enemy battie they marched
| very rrpidly. and came within half mile of the
ranch, which is ten miles from Rivas, about
| o'clock The Rites were halted, while 'ien. San
] ders advanced with the Rangers to reconnoltre.
| After advancing a short distance, they were tired
upon by the enemy; they Immediately retreated to-
| wards the main body, which was Immediately formed
The enemy advanced very rapidly, and in large
| numbers, between 400 and 500; the firing soon De-
came general and very rapid, the enemy continuing
! TO advance and trying to surround them; finally
| the enemy charged them with the bayonet. The
Rifles having no bayonents, and most OF their guns
being empty, they gave way and broke IN great
| disorder. The officers were unable to rally their
men and make them stand. He made his escape
| through the DuSueb Willie Tue cucuIg "piO III iHA
chase of our men aud attempting to flank them on
each side. Many, no doubt, being fatigued by
their rapid march, were overtaken and killed. de
saws that after running about six hundred yards he
heard heavy firing for few moments, as IT they
had made stand but the firing soon ceased, and
| he heard no more.
The enemy advanced in open prairie ground,
! and were loosiDg ten to one until they made the
charge, which they did with extraordinary GOODNESS
and bravery.
He reports Capt. Thos. Conway killed, and Capt
Chas. ii Highly badly wounded aud taken prisoner
H. out all night in the mountains, and arrived
this afternoon. This is certainly serious defeat
and convinces me that withoutlarge reintorcements
| Gen. Walker can do nothing. The fact is the men
will not fight any more, and these successes but
embolden the enemy and give them greater conf
dence. The idea of thei: charging bayonets on oul
men and routing them seems almost improbable
still it is not the less true, and cannot be denied
| How many succeeded in reaching Rivas do not
know, but as the steamer has not yet arrived,
may be able to send you further news. What, with
these defeats and assertions, the army will soon b
| reduced to q verv small number.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-04
NOTICE-

NOTICE.
HE undersigned having ascer1ined that the estate Of
O NJ Elliston decd, is insolvent, and having suR
gested the insolvency OF the same all persons are hereby
uotihed to e their claims with the Clerk the County
Court OF Davidson county, authenticated or before
The LIST day Of August 1851; and ali persons indebted
the estate are requested TO pay their without
lay they will be placed in the hands Of officer for col
lection w. II. EVANS,
marchSt-dim Adr,inisfratar
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-04

NASHVILLE LUMBER YARD.
j. c. DARDEN,
DEALER IN
LUMBER. SHINGLES AND BOARDS.
HAVE on hand large Iot Of Cedar Yellow and White
PINE Flooring, Clear White Pine Poplar Piank Jos IS
scantng Square edar, Cedar Plank and Poplar shingles
have five Mills cutting POprr and Cedar, dressing
Poplar, and on. yellow Pine Flooring 0ne Single Ma
chine, making No. Poplar Shingles All lin ope,
ton can supply any quantity Of Lumber Shingles
the hor notice and the lowest prices the cash
Leave your orders for prompt attention with
J. O. DARIE EN-,
march9l Nashville Lumber Yard, No. Ill b oadway.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-04

We copy the following items from the
New Orleans Picayuns of the 29th ult.,
furnished by its correspondent
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-04
Land Warrants Located.

Land Warrants Located.
SHALL leave for the North West about the ist May
Persons having Land Warrants which they Wish located
viii End this favorable opportunity Having visited this
section at various times within the last nineteen years.
eel eoahdent OF being alb 70 make locations that be
satisfactory those who wish to Investments My
charges viii he 10 per amount Of investment
refer TO the business community Of Nashville generally.
For further informatian, apply to
J. q. FELLOWFS
narch26-td M o. cherrr straat Nn.hrn,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-04
NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE?
Trunks, Valises, &c

SNYDEB FRlZZi Ii have hand some hne Sol
> Leather rrubks, Yaiises, Carpet Bags and satchey
that cannot b exeeed this market which are offered
IOv hgCrss, At No. n Public Square.
apr, sue SNYDER PRIZZELL.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-04

w. T. y. & Co. have also on sale
TIE ENGLISH EDITION OF MOORE's LIVE AND
IN vols 19 mo-. cIoth.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-04

in the greatest VARIETY among whch are British Half Bose
superior artlcs. and Iottna II ~ II se, hetino
Half Hose, NaForon De Joinve Loaton, ana grvAs
variety o. Oher Meek flies very rich asormvnto Dam
ask SIX Crsvais STA, Kid aisle Thread and other Cove
MArsei-it Ftacy and hite shirts Shirt Collars, ooth
fancy and white SIN Drawsrs and shts; Merno Leslie
Thread and Jean shirts and Drawers These are lev
criv.d spi-u
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-04
CHANCERY SALE.

=. R. eLAsoocK, A urtioneer y
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-04

pa The following appeal to the Ameri-
can party of Kentucky is taken from the
Louisville Journal. 1t is equally applica-
BILE to our party in Tennessee, and we ask
our friends in this State to read and con-
slider it, as if it had been addressed direct
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-04
NEW GOODS,

We are iust in receipt large assortment Of Emeroi-
dsries o. Mes styis and White Lasss and kdgngs
Of All widths asd superior qualify. Bonnet Ana sash kie-
Ooas, satin TAasia Rbooas Of al widths aad eoiors-
A. J. DUNCAN 4 CO., Pubic square A
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-04
CHIFFON & ABBOTT

w OULD resp. c.fny call the attention Of their friends
w and the public generally TO their present stock Of
Spring and summer Goods,
cons,nr Of NM ana Boxs, Clothing Of al syles add
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-04
White Goods.

We have nov ne largest and best Assoc Ted sock
Il Wits GOODS Of french and Ensish manufactures,
s Man an NAiasook uslins also Jaeouetis and Cam
or,cs which ss are seFing a. low priess- &C. "a
A. J. DUNCAN CO.. Pubis Square.
The true Democrat., 1857-04-28
NO. 29.

rous enterprise, with gratitude to heaven for past success, and confidence of it in the future. For my own part, l ask no greater blessing than to share with you the common danger and common glory. If I have a wish dearer to my sou than that my ashes may be mingled with those of Warren and Montgomery is-that these American States may never cease to be free and Independent"
 l make no apology for the length of the quo- tatlons l have giv.n. 1 obtained these from proof sheets of Mir. Moore's book, but fear if were to make any more free with their con- tents, he will think 1 am trespassing on his copyright. If this book of "AMERIoAN ELo- QUENcE' does not create a sensation and stimu- late demand second to that shown for no his- torica work since the publication of Macauays History Of England, then shall be mistaken. Lees oraton before Congress on the death of Washington, In which he used the expression hrst in war, first in peace, and first in the hearts oi ms countrymen," is one of the specimens of eloquence that have read in these proof sheets with the greatest interest. That however is we'll known. This one of Sam Adamss comes to us direct from the political anvil of the revo- luton, hot and glowing with the fire of liberty that burned in the hearts of our ancestors.- When think 1 can give you half as interests ing letter that is all from my own pen, you shall again hear from CoMMUNIPAw.
The true Democrat., 1857-04-28
Agents fol the True Democrat.

srssnsas Connty-W. II. HALLIBURTON Arkansas Post;
 V V. JOHNSON, South Bend
 AAiu-J,'S NORRIS and A. J. HAYS, Hamburg; Dr. L. L.
 MARTIN, Long View. g,aaeg-JoHN HAvIs, Lanark; w. l. LEpHIEw, Win M V,SF FALKENBURG, Warren; JoHN NJ. BURNS, Mt. Eba 8nOR-'en. 4. WHINERY, SpavInaw; Wm. J. HOWARD, Benlonville. crttepdcn-Jso. s. HOLLOWAY, Marion. rolrmbdW II. STEEL, Nagnolia II II CLEARY, Falcon nark-J. R. THOMPSON and J. H. CRoss, Amiiy; SAM. M
 SCOTT, Philadelphia.
 clrroii-Hon. B. BUNCH, Kings River; W. w. WATKINS,
 Camolton
 c,urqy-R. L. CARGILE, Springfield. cHcot-CALvIN AsHBRook, Columbia A. A McGEE,
 Gaines Landing. oracford-Geo AUSTIN, Van Buren, Drrlr-J S. JORDAN, NonticelIo 3,sba-Ur. Jos LpMtEy; ioHN CARROLL, Napoleon. F-qnkin-RoBERT C. TwEEDY Ozark. Fafon--JoHN $ SHAVER, Cross Plans; l. $. RUSSELL, Grsss JoHx NJ. MITCHELL, Gainsville w. M. PEBBLES, Hc~Dsfead -Roa'r L. PHILLIPS. Washington. Hot SDriny- Dr. ]. C. HALLIBURroN, Rockport Dr. w. H.
 HAMNoN, Hoi Spung>; /. PHILLIPS, Fair Play; JErH-
 HENDERSON, Wilmington. hird-Hon J, IN A. BECK, Table Rock; D. w JEFFREY
 and <. J. MASON, Mount Olive. HARPHAM Batesville; Dr. M. II.
 JACKSON, sulphur Rock JcgcrsoR-J. J. HAMNErT, Pine Bluff; J SAVAGE, Leh. JolpsoR- Col. JoHN :. HoUsros, Clarksve. pek,0n-C. II. JACKSON Elizabeth; D. NJ. MARTIN, Mt. .Lafagctfe-J M MONTGOMERY, Lewisville. LarrenceJ. \. HHLHoUSE, Smhville II. KISG Jackson; M.J. HARDIN, Canton Wm. VAUGHAN, Evening Shade. Nortgomrrg-JonS P. GARRETT, Mt Ida. |goaroe--WAsH FEEBLEs, Aberdeen. EpiisoE--J. R. BERRY, Huntsville. gl-ion--D C. WILLIAMS, Melville. G1dciiaR. B. SMITH, Camden; RoB'r ATKINSON Leek's
 Store. P7ry-Hon. L. n. HILL, Perryville. Piascti--ion. LEWIS SUrfIN, ien ". THRowER, Boil
  PhlfDs-C. H. ADAMsoN, Helena. Rk-W E. STEER, Antoine; E. II. ADAMS, H. II. MERI-
 DgrH, Wilton; Vim. l. KELLEY, Munrees sboro'. Poik-Wm. BUTLER, Big Bend; THO MILLS, Panther;
 LEVI NTHERSPoON, Cove. PD-R. II. How ELL, Dover: C. E. ToBEY, NorriStown. Palcie-Col. JAS E. LAKEWOOD, Des Arc. Rlaloiph-JoHN Mccoy, Pocahontas. N rraac's-S. W. CBILDREss, Madison; 4. MCD ASIEL,
 LAuguiiie; GEO. ". SEABoRN, Taylor's Creek. Siisc-Wm. \. CRAwFoRD, Benton; Judge w E. BEA-
 vgRs Lost Greek. SrerA. ". COLE Paraclifta; L. NEAL, Center Point;
 Hon. CHAs PEruGREw, Brownstown. S,ot-R. C. GAINES, Park; Dr. D. C. WRIGHT. SArcv-- Hon. SAM LESLIE Wiley's Cove. ra9a-W F. HUNr, Hillsboro'; II. B. COBB, Meeks; J.
 ARNOLD, Lisbon. Tan Barca-L R. VExAeLg Clinton; D. B. CARGnE, Quit-
 
 Wa,ltngton-L. B. CUNNINGHAM, Fayetteville; J. C.
 MctiUIRE. NcGuire's Store. Fhte-H. REED, Searcy iHos. VI. ALEXANDER, Velvet
 Ridge; GREEN C. CARUTHERs, Cold N ell. Hcl-W. V. May, Danvilie; LEVI ARNOLD and Dr. JOHN
 L. STIRMAN, Dardauelle; Jos GAULT, Buflon. ? ? In addition the above list of agents Post Masters who friendly the paper, authorized and requested act
The true Democrat., 1857-04-28
Moral In iiuence of d Literary Taste.

To young man away from home, friend. less and fororn in great city, the hours of peril are those between sunset and bed time: Tor the moon and the stars see more evil in a single hour than the sun in his whole day's circuit. The poets visions of evening are all composed of tender and soothing images. It brings the wanderer to his home, the child to his mothers arms, the OK to his stall. and ths weary laborer to his rest. But to the gentle
 hearted youth who is thrown upon the rocks of pitiless city, and stands homeless amid q thousand homes," the approach of evening brings with it an aching sense of loneliness and desolation, which comes down upon the spirit like darkness upon the earth. In this mood. his best impulses become snare to him, and he IS led astray because he is social, affection. ate, sympathetic, and warm hearted If there be young man thus circumstanced within the sound of my voice, let me say to him that books are the friends of the friendless, and that library is home to the homeless. A taste for reading will always carry you to converse with men who will instruct you by their wis., dom and charm you by their wit who will soothe you when fretted, refresh you when weary, counsel you when perplexed, and svm- pathize with you at all times Evil spirits in the middle ages, were exercised and driven away by bell, book, and candle; and YOU want but two of these agents, the book and the can- dle -H. a Ts Il-1- ft
The true Democrat., 1857-04-28

CHIEF JUSTICE TANEY-It has been the good pleasure of the black republican journals to represent Chief Justice TANEY as a large shareholder and man of ultra southern views. In allusion to this fact the Cincinnati Eiaoutrer has the following: s.rt-lH y H.anI41 f-aliqr "Let the decision speak for itself; but Mir. Fancy, personally, is opposed to slavery. in principle and practice. Many years ago. al. though never wealthy, he freed every negro in his possession, and has paid servants wages ever since. They were all valuable, and one. his body servant, has been the head waiter of the largest hotel in Baltimore for many years.
 Judge Fancy has always been the truess friend of the black man, and it is related by contemporary that the most eloquent speech he ever made was at the Frederick county bar, in defense of little negro girl. in which he thrilled his auditors by exalting the happy con. struction of our court, and the justice of the laws, in allowing the business of tho circuit to be stopped in order to give that poor little ns- gro her rights and her lawful protection. And although tho little creature he'd most likely committed crime, MT. Taney's eloquent appea rescued her from the vengeance of the law.-, Thus havc all his acts, public and private, bssn
The true Democrat., 1857-04-28
HELIOGRAPHY.
TO ALL wu0Y IT MAY CONCERN.

TAKE NOTICE, That by virtue of tho revenue l laws Of the SJ-te of Arkansas. R. L. Cargile- aerlH and coe, Tor of taxes for the county Of Con WAY State of Arkansas. on the 10th day of March. Il. D ls35 at tle court house door of said county. NAthe Northeast quarter of section thirty three iG eEhshp>lX uorth0f range siHt' west l6o acres " 'he hon payment of taxes and | James NJ Moose @ine the purchaser of said tract of land. for The sln oi eight dollars and ninety four cents being he s'nnt of taxes for the wears 1858 to leJj and 'he NAalieS and charges dne thereon. which lands were s'sSed in the name Of Henry Crawford non -reSi : and are situate in the said county of Conway. DO" hold said tract Of land under deed cruted ne bl said Cargle sheriff and collector as atore ~9 executed in conformity with said sale on the -F,a day of March 1857.
 No~ therefore all persons who can tup any right sne Said land purchased in consequence of any -.iomaiy irregLarity or file 'aty, connected with 1 ,-l sale are required to appear at the March H 'n ot the Conway Circuit Court, to be holden on ,1 gs Ea Monday in March. 1858 at the court house a sad county. and ihen and there show cause. if sa! they cau why said sale shall not be confirmed @ prescribed by law.
 JAMES NJ. MOOSE,
 ,, By w. W. EDWARDS. his Atty. 'areh A. 1857 6w Cost of adv. Sl7
The true Democrat., 1857-04-28

NoTlCE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Tha in pursu ahce of the laws in that behalf provided, the Audltor ot Arkansas did sell public auction for the taxes due thereon. the l4th day of February 1853. the Southeast quarter of Section thirty fonr Tn Township three North, of Range ten West contain lng one hundred and sixty acres of land situate in Pulaski county, to William J. Rogers and Ben BIakeney for the sum of eighteen dollars and eighy one cents. bid by them and paid as purchasers. on that day to the Treasurer of said State: and which tract of land had been struck of and forfeited to the State in the name of F. c. Leevre, for the non payment of taxes, for the year 1850: to- wit. State tax twelve dollars and thirty cent~ and county tax SIX do lars and fifteen cents. And whereas on the said l4th day of February. 1858. by deed of that date: duly acknowledged and recorded in Pulaski county the same day, c. C. Danlev as Auditor granted und conveyed to the said William J. Rogers and Ben Blakeney and their heirs and assigns forever all the right tile interest and estate of the former owner and or the State m and to the said tract of land: and whereas. by deed dated the 24th of October acknowl edged the 18th of November and recorded in Pnlask the 18Th of December, S53; the said. William j. Roe CTS in consideration of one hundred dollars paid to nm by sad Den Blakeny remised. released and quit clalmed to sad Ben Blakency and to his heirs and as signs forever his undivided half of said tract of land and he appurtenarces: and, whereby the said Ben Bakency became the sole uer of said tract of land And whereas. afterwards the Il Ben Blakenev died lntestate leaving his sole heirs at law James Blakeney, his son, and Caharne NJ. c. Jackson his daughter. both adults and the latter of whom had intermarried with Benjamin A. Jackson: under which deed the sad Ben Blakenev claimed. and his heirs claim and demand the said tract of land and are owners thereof.
 Now therefore. All persons who can set up any right to said tract of land purchased at Auiitor. sale as aforesaid. in consequence Of any inornality rreguarity. or ilegalitv connected with said sale are hereby notified and required to appear on the frs! day of the Chancery Court. to be held nt the City of Little Rock, the seat of government on the First Monday of February. 1858. to then do so and to show cause if any they have wbv the said sale should not be confirmed pursuant to petition o be then filed by in said court for that pnrpo-e and in accordance with the Statutes in that behalf provided.
 JAMES VI. BLAKENFY
 BENJAMIN \. JACKSON
 CATHARINF NJ. C. JACKSON
 Wife of said Jackson
The true Democrat., 1857-04-28
NEM Nnpk AT YnIrR nnnR-

AlREtT from New York. have received d D beautiful stock of seasonablr goods for persons If al! age, nnd sexes, embracing in part Grcnadine ani Barege Robes; M Bauege and Tissues Of all colors; PaIn Black Gros de Rhine Silk, very superior
 article; India Diuity; Plain and Fancy Bonnet Ribbons. cheaper than ever
 heretofore ntt1cl: L.dies Long and Short Mtts: ine Linen CAmbric and Linen Cambre IIahdkcr-
 chef> NE Handkercliefs: Black and fancy Silk Cravats and Ties; >Al and Figured Lawns of every conceivable quail and pattern. ofou Spring and Summer Prints. IS scarcely worth while to speak, they unap- lFoaehabl" in style and prce-we never fail to lease when the Calico is examined.
 iTiNh and Printed Linens--it is refreshing to look a them.
 The stock is complete of Cottonades Bed Ticks. any Linen Drilling. Planters Drilling Brown caeeilng and Shrtings. Beached Sheeting and Shirt ig etc. etc. In short if you want good fresh goods, on cash terms, call and see
 A iril f57 I UUTT
The true Democrat., 1857-04-28
SPRING AND ~uMutR CLOTHING

constantly on hand large lot If Boy. tiothinG: ..fye ,~nrfncnt "l Boots and Shoes of all kinds. ! l. ic~ rilriol.. also q good stock ofTrunk~. ll ,rtnf encts Furnishing deparunentiS ii lled with a Zc,t arietN If white and fancy Shirts, Working rW,s Drawers Under Shirts Collars Ilundkerchef, Nc ties Socks etc.. etc. All nt which will be sold lower than ever bcfnre offered in thi, place.
 s5- No Trouble ID show Goods. -k.
 Ny Mntto is Q4irt .Srles md snaqU Pr.fts.
 April :. '57 A. POI JDCK
The true Democrat., 1857-04-28

''O the Arkansas Penitcntiary by the Depu- eh ! ty Sheriff of Dcsha county. on March the A 2lst 1851, runaway slave. who calls himself -1S BEN. and says that he belongs to .Tame, Hutchin- son of Kentucky and that he left his master in the city of Louisville about July last.
 Said boy k , feet 4 inches high weight by ad- mttante l62 lbs, and says he is about D years of age s of Il dark copper colored complexion.
 The owner owners are hereby requested to come forward pay charges and take him away, or said negro will be dealt with according to law
 GEORGE & ROBINS. Contractors Virginia and Kentucky papers please take notice Mlrch "A ,56 tm L. Cn.t adv. S26 or Sl per week
The true Democrat., 1857-04-28
l0 M D RY

, fsciits, fer dong all descriptions of Job Work m ana>.ed by printing establishment in the country. M nave procured, al cost of over sixteen hundred dol m one Of Isaac Adams mammoth printing machines, which
 e. ns do book and pamphlet work in superior style II rer, LnW prices.
The true Democrat., 1857-04-28

T H. M. True, the 6nancier, has been held to bail, at St. Louis, in the sum of s4OOO in the case of Darby & Barksdae, and S7OOO in the case of Renick & Peterson. Of the former firm he obtained S4O2O, and of the lat ter S6965. He had not given bail at the latest account.
The true Democrat., 1857-04-28
COOK STOVES.

COOK STOVES. JUST received by the steamer Hickm an - .J Cook Stoves Kentnck: MF 6 '' Nonesuch; eEEES 6 '' Climax; S Sugar Kettles;
 pair Steel Springs;
 keg- of Nails.
 l Keg6 inch Spikes; Iron assorted, Flow wings, Slab Iron, Steel Cast and Blister, Castings, Hammers and Sledges Twer Irons. D. BENDER April 21
The true Democrat., 1857-04-28
WOOL ROLLS! the Wool for th

WOOL ROLLS! How to Prepare the Wool for the New Carding Machines, in Pike County. NY ASH it and pick it clear of Burs.- EzHE w This is for the interest # the owner 1&&& Send at the rate of one gallon of Lard to ILL each 100 Pounds of Wool, but do not grease the Wool yourselves. Send sheets or blankets sufficient to pack the rolls. Send paper with your name and instructions on each parcel The price for Carding is 10 cents pound, or one quarter toll as you like WOOL ROLLS Always on hand for sale.
 HENRY MERRILL, Agent. April 14 '57 If
The true Democrat., 1857-04-28
JOHN C. SHAW,

< NY person related to John G. shaw deceased ~ who Was born in Ireland, and cnigrated to th, unitel States and died on hi> way from Tenncssee to Ca}ioIna in ls32 vii find it to their interest tc address J B IlALBERT, Nashville, Tenn.
 Mnrch 3l. ls57. l4w
The true Democrat., 1857-04-28
GROCERIES. GpoCEpICS

SUGAR. Coffee Rire Candles Soap xl-easz to starch Soda Crackers. Butter Crackers e H KaI'lnS one Barrel Crushed Sugar: Green and l4I v, Black Teas very fine article. For sale by
 Aprl II 3l, VIM. JONES.
The true Democrat., 1857-04-28
Rice, Flour. Coffee and Tobacco.

LUST Received and for sale O 1000 Lbs Fresh Flour;
 loco do Fresh Rice:
 l,500 do Tobacco:
 40 Sacks Rio Coffee. March 3l '57 by FIELD ,G DOLBY
The true Democrat., 1857-04-28

BUST opened a fine lot of Spring and Summer 'S Dre>> Goods: Flomcc1 and Plain Barege>'; Lin ems; Mu,rs; Plain and Figured: Briiiantines Flo need Orgnys. Black and White Challys and Black Gricnadine~. Please call and examine our stock. March 3l '57 MRS JONES