davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-25

5. RAYMOND. FITCH ADAMS
- RAYMOND q CO., Wholesale
~. Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
Carpets, Oil Cloths, and Wall paper, No. 90 Superior
street. Cleveland, Ohio. my2
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-25

OOAPS.-IG0 boxes Woman's Friend,
~ s5 boxes SaUyer's No /. 20boxes No. :. 10 boxes
Family Soap. u boxes CASTLE. CO boxes Narie-a.ed.
Ito d0z. Transparent bars. 10 gross Transparent cafes,
500 doz. genuine Yankee Soap, best article for shaving
extart, ) gross LoE q Sons genuine Old Brown Wind
Sor, jules Hauel's Toilet Soal :. FOR sale wholesale and
retail by DCNLAP & STEWART.
Dee =
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-25

d c. d A. STEWARDS REFINED
Ia. SUGARS. 4 full supply Of the above named
brand Sugars Of all grades. from standard crushed to
yellow. just received and for sale by
E. A. SMITH & Co.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-25
THE PROPRIETORS TAKE

THE PROPRIETORS TAKE
great pleasure in expressing their thanks for the
gratifying and unprecedented success which have
marked the career Of their Institution since It's estab-
eXertons TO meet, in the most efficient manner, the ra-
pidly increasing demand for a practical and con.pre-
hensive course Of Mercantile training. The great prae-
teal experiences Of the Principal. IN heavy Banking
and Commercial Houses, assisted by educated and ac-
con-plished gentlemen has enabled him 10 bring TO a
degree OF perfection a system Of Counting Room in
struetion, by oral exercises, not attained By any other
IHStttHti0h. Each STUDENT, BY this new process, is
drilled at the desk, individually, step by step, until he
has mastered the whole routine Of an Accountants du-
ties as thoroughly as though he ha6 served an zppren-
'ticeshiP in some Commercial House; and thus ali awk
WardnesS, ~faltering and egregious blunders are. in a
great measure, dissipated.
In addition to our engagement Of accomplished As
sistants, We have also secured the services Of some Of
the most eminent lecturers in Ohio to lecture on Com
mereial topics
Our course Of in Instruction is too extended to particu-
Double Entry Book Keeping, with free and full discus
sion OF its Scientific Observation-Disclosures on CONNER
cial Calculations, Political Economy, Mercantile Lag,
Ethics ofrrade, Partnership, &c.
II LADIES DEPARTMENT
Is,nOw opened for the reception Of Ladies. No insti-
tuition in the Union imparts a more thorough or inter
esting course in this Department.
In conclusion, We would add. that we shall put forth
our best efforts to mer II in a still more eminent degree,
the hatterjng reception with which our enterprise has
practical course OF Mercantile Instruction than can be
formed AZ amy other similar Mercantile College.
Among the many recommendations, we give the fol-
lowing
We the undersigned, take pleasure in t~estifying that
we are personally acquainted WITH Mr.. GRANGER's ahil-
iy as an Accountant, and teacher Of Book Keeping.
which is Of the highest order. lie has had great expe-
rienee as an Accountant, in heavy Commercial and
banking Houses. which gives him superior facilities in
imparting a practical knowledge Of Book keeping, and
IL. ALLEN, L. L.O.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-10
a Singular Proposition.

The defaulting Treasurer of the State Of
Mississippi, r. 5. Graves, now in Canada,
writes to Gov. McRae that he is ready and
willing to settle his Indebtedness ($45 000) by
an annual payment of four thousand dollars,
provided he is permitted to return to MISSES
ippi free from molestation, and without danger
Of criminal prosecution.-The Governor sub
mits the whole matter to the Legislature. The
defalcation occurred in 184l, and amounts,
without interest, to $45, 600. The whole case
is a very curious one, without any precedent
that we ever heard Of Graves is safe in Can
ada, efforts having already been made to arrest
him under the Ashburton treaty, without
success.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-10

efnd the following additional intelligence
in our files of Mexican papers Brought by the
bark Gen. Taylor, whose arrival we noticed
in yesterdays Evening Picayune.
Senior Urquioli was fulfilling the functions
of Minister of Finance, and Senior Palacioly
Msgarola, those OF Minister OF Relations.
Tie country was qnieter than it had ever
been since tn e close ofthe war with the Unit
ed States. Therebelious spirit Of the clergy
was, however, giving considerable trouble TO
the Government, and some of their number
had been summary dealt with.
The following is the number of properties
and their value, belonging formerly 10 the
church, which have been sold lately, by virtue
Of the law of characterization, of June %,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-10

1t viii be seen from the foregoing statement.
that President Oomonfort is resolved not to
shrink from the responsibilities, vexations and
taunts attendant upon the execution Of this
law.
The characterization of church property has
in several places not been completed; from
Qaeretaro, for instance, there had been no re-
turns at all. To obyiate this Senior Lerdo gave
orders before leaving the Cabinet that all the
properties which had not been sold in their
respective States, should be sold in the oity Of
Mexioo.-N O. Pic. Sd.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-10
The LAWS of Nafnre.


The exception to the law, that water expands
in the act Of freezing, or rather that another
law intervenes during the process of congela-
ton, is one of those happy operations of ma
ture, by which, we discern the wisdom and be-
neioence which govern every created thing.
A very slight contraction would carry the
freezing mass to the bottom; from which, by
rapid acculnulations, the whole ocean, from
the most hidden depths to the face wave,
which parts TO let the shsllop through, would
soon present mass, which might defy the ar
dent rays of even summers sun. A narrow
zone might etdl yield in degree to the solar
beams but even this would be insufficient to
impaIt to man the warmth TO release his stiff
ened limbs. One borndless 10y expsnse would
prevail, and all nature dead, at least to him
for whom the Garth was made.
But upborne by the buoyant element, the
hardened crust forms friendly shelter to all
beneath, and carried by wind and tide, the
tropics soon give back the fluid from which the
ice berg grew. Yet here is the paradox; amid
the Arctic SHOWS, the explorer is enabled 10
exist, only because of the latent heat develop
ed by the bitter cold. For although water
takes up heat during the process of eyapora-
ton and thus teInpers the burning Sun, it also
gives up the life sustaining element willie bar
dening under the polar air, and the more in.
tense the frost, the greater is the amount of
hea. envolved 10 modify IFS effect
And then how kindly isthe operation Of this
law beneath vertical Gun. The fiery rays are
tempered by the vast amount of evaporation
constantly going on, making the region most
prolific and TO man at least endurable and Oft.
en- even pleasant. Above him is the sun, bat
interposing is the friendly cloud to shield him
from the feyerish heat The more intense the
heat, the greater is the effort of nature to re-
store the equilibrium by refreshing winds and
cooling showers.
And thus whether breathing the chilling air
OF the Arctic regions or relaxing beneath the
heat Of the equatorial, man learns to adore his
God for lns goodness and his wisdom.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-10
TIel.,. sa-n.Iys.. So -0.ar.sr. 81.


fLAN OF THE Lottery
same As the Royal Lottery 4 Cuba-with this difference.
the Havana LSsisry has 80, 001 Rambers-Ais has oay
1900.
There two wheels each OF which there are placed
two Books. The sapsr haVs each sey to the
Locks, the Whess cannot be opened both are
present There placed Ia the wheel Of numbers Yin
tubes containing slips Of paper with the numbers from No
10 goo. Ia the vheei Of priE.s there placed tin
tubes containing slips % paper with the prizes on than
ranging from $4,000 to aloe.
When the drawing takes place. which win be 10 public
he wheels are unlocked and afor revolving en- nun.
be drawn oct o. Ae wheel Of Numbers ana a. the same
time one i drawn out Of tbs Prize WHEEL BY Toys Wh arms
bSred TO he shoulder and bndoljcdhe tube slipped
o. and the number held and enrolled that the whole
audience an sec 1.-THE numberis thea called OF and reg
isered BY the Superintendent The Pzs drawn Is credit
ed 70 the number drawn az the Tine and 20 on bnil
all Ee prizes drawn out cepy The drawing Is then
sent 20 the printers, and AFTER csmparon he snperngeR-
dsnteerty "a the correctness Of The drawing These
perinsRdents are Ewsrn 10 persrm their duiy WiiAut
fear or favor.
Il viii be perceived that IN this plan every prize
drAEn cu., asd OF course person get them;
drawing ssnt to every ordering cksts Tbs prizes
payable thirty days AFTER drawing IN pf without dis
count. ~ Drawing lakes place eYsry saturday.
ET Orders for uekets addressed 10 &. 81. WINTER
heE 3oa Nashville, Tenn, viii be profanity attend "A 70
JAMES ?. SIHfkf, Manager,
feb l0-lW. Nacoa. Ca.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-10

No CoAL FROM ABovE.-The Somerset Ga
sette of the 4th inst ssys-"Considerable rain
fell upon the snow last week, which caused a
rise in The Cumberland river, but not sufficient
however, to take the loaded coal boats over
Smiths shoals Two empty boats were mash>
ed up in the ice. No other damage was done.
1t is pity that the shoals, have not been so
improved as to throw the water back in time
of rise, and thus let the boats pass. 1t fire.
quenty happens that there is an abundance Of
water below, but the shoals, except in flush
time of water present an insurmountable OBJ
stace TO the transportation of coal"
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-10


Silk and Dress Goods Department.
In this department vii be found III shs R0usa Of the
season.
Il, from ese'P to The Tos' eos.lyi
pills & strpes"
Tiain eopd Pou de Louis 'or day and evening;
Rich Moire Antique, for pronFuafss
Marselines Gro de Nap and Mil n~ry silks;
Saii1s, an Wi-tar, coiors and quahtts'
B,shoh's Gro de Rhnes;
Black Paris and Lyons TaGetas, eheaP;
" FEt silks, premier designs;
E0yni Mourning Pou Be Lore;
ATmures Isrlhsu and Gro De Afrgue;
Rich SIX Robes, FOR Dinner and kvenin-i lF.'wers;
R.ch RsreEe Robes, eorgis Cashnero and PomPad0ur
0 0r.i Soos,, rom pa.ii eald'o is.' eAe'A
New aud exquisite designs IN Aiusns, BarsEsS Jack
Plain Jaekonets In All oolors;
Rich and uavniHcent de,irgsin az the sbOyei
All descriptions o. Travelling Dress Goo g.
Lace and Embroidery Department.
Eleh French WORKED capss
lace 10;
setis worked coliArs and Sleeves;
Breakfast sets iu camhre and jaconet;
eetts Ecoich work FOR trayel.rp;
Frtaob wosk and iscs Carsio oiiIallee;
An immense ssocz o. swiss and jie.nst edsings and In
sertings.
swiss Jseonei ami Dim!iy a'aaees, pl.ia aal highly
Point Aypidus ana Real Val Lace;
Ten thous-nd novelties thli c1uno; be usuei.
Hosiery and Glove Department.
Here our stock viii excl in variety. The assortment
VIII be Great Rich and Coupiefs. We shan keen
Cha1seus Blinen and mas H5s. oad HalCHoss.
Me-ino sls and Cotton Vests ane Drawers or Children,
Women ana Men.
Alezsussr aad Josepslse Kil Gloves
Linen ard Miscellaneous Department
We keep eemp,es assortnea saa % ths bsts makes Of
lrish Liner {, LaFns and CsUbri-s,
PRINTED Lucus ana iacpneisf5r CnHiHen-
In All descriptions q Goods isr Children, cur sleek s
be choice
EastlllaI, shswis and ssarfs
o. every desirable fabrc india. Froneh, vleana aud
B-ish EEsry eescr 7ten o. arai ats VII be oIsrsl IL
lhls isparinelt-
Hcnse Furnishings
Tfr~f Torsls 4 IAN srd aaua,,k hsresrs;
frineed and coFt eats.
kfftes1rlFfCns - O. sells So y atsTs.
Frcach uamast ard furEilh foaeis;
Rsrri ure and atsss Ciclhs.
Ilsro aud Table Covers, all klrfa.
90 JuFtaiu Darssssa, trlrrtn.nr 20 uaatsh.
Eich Gllt rnlcr, tznis ANS Pms;
Kich Musaa ans Lace oartsins
Baa Holland Winfo ashaiss;
Al descriptions 90 Eaalgr Flsrr sir
Rleh Fable nanssss sns G o,ht T. dlaner fs-f,ss;
Farniturc, G. irps ana ~ sites.
Nhi,e ana e1l'f Nssqua1 Nete
saFitssrtiaI ia sni gaauterf a1ss.
Linen and Cstton sheetEsFs, an sslths;
Bed C-s4ss SAD Crlb RsHkss.
Carrots, OIL cisths and Maffing.
fothis part ofaur ss1ck T. nesss-s . fsi.r, a. =
ssu,s tzas ssespsst ss,esl 6 tas western ssua;sy.
Plantation and Esgrs ooe3s
Ans sH sdshy The piece, a. vtosssls prers We heps
e. er fdrns tafs season Ne BEST tss'rlett Z Me-
sr9 aoss hsss ersFtai ths psssfs @ sssT aas se
ses los ialiy se sh4ls rases thsif r1ps .tsIi1ns.
nss n Q. asSAtkE 3 a'sgs sirsss.
COMBS AND TONGUES, jas, rseslss, -
- eszlg EUssEEE.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-10

An Idshman, Who had Ius. arrived from che
Emerald Isle, hearing g1a AIRED at the closlng
Il he dav, s.ked shat ~ roisr meant Jag
told hat Il las the suneoHn gap. he exelsiaed
Does thr sun make sreh disa Of noise going
00su Ia this tounayf
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-10
Bold RoDDrnr.-The Memphis Bulletin of

Bold RoBBERY.-The Memphis Bulletin Of
the 9th says:
"The stsseroom Of the Hon. Andrew ]. Don
elson, on board the Daniel Boone, was enter
ed at an early hour yesterday morning, afte
the boat had reached this port, and that gen
tleman relieved of draft for 81 900, some
valuable papers, and fine gold watch valued
at $3.50. The main loss is in the papers and
watch, as payment on the draft has been stop
ped. No clue has been discovered as to who
the perpetrator Of this bold robbery is.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-10
FOR SALE.

TIVE HOMESTEAD OF MATTHEW NELSON, Dyo'D. "a
This tract is beautifully situated on tle Il. OK
Railroad "a miles from Nashville and known to BE- the
very best land in Rutherford county. $50 under
good fence and mostly in cultivation; the Galanei
well tmberei Hurricane Greek thr0 ugh the entire
tract aft yr,ng abundance Of water the dryes season.
There are also plumber ofperPetua Springs, which make
very dssr Sock Farm. Tn. soil is rich enough TO
speak and well adapted TO the growth OF cotton,
tobacco, graz grass =.
Tle improvements consist OF frame Dwelling with seven
rooms all out-houses complete, GIN barn, stable, etc.
IT, sub cdbcr win be ia RashXiAe few weeks and viii
take pleasure showing the premises to any WHO nay de-
sire purchase. Terms easy; possession given immedi-
ately. feblO-u Z L. NELoON-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-10
Gnnarinr Ink
Spoilers

That beautiful article OF London Ink, "ARNOLD's
FLUID in ali sized bottles, hand and for sale by
jaL26 CHARLES W. SMITH.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-10
Havana Plan Lottery.

[ By authority Of the STATE Of Gsorria.
JASPER COUNTY ACADEwY LOT'-
y terry GLASS I 2, TO be drawn ut CONCERT HAIL,
Macon ia, undsr ts superntsndence OF Col Gso
81 LOGAN and W. c. ANDERSON, Esq., on Saturday,
February, 14th, 1887.
SATURDAY SHALL sCEFRE
1900 Numbers-friEes payable without Deduction.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000!
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-10

We regret to learn, by telegraph, that Col.
WIN. d. Merriek, formerly U. S. Senator from
Mary lard, died OF his residence In Charles
county, this morning. Tho deceased had at
t4iped very adyancedag,; in his younger days
he took An active part in politics, and was sl>
ways much respected for the sonndness of his
views, as well as for his fixed determination
in carrying them out-Bait Pat, 5t.
= -A ----- L--------
TT Since Mr. Buehanan's defeat in bis attemp.
to yea Foroey elected so the Senate, some of his
friends propose tina, he appoint the fellow TO
place in his Cabinet Very likely be may DO so.
To be sure, FOrney personally disgraced himself
BY the letter he wrote the pimp Of Forrest, she
plsy.sesor, but we cannot think that tbere would
be any U.fiasss in his appoiatmen, 80 Bnehansu's
Cabinet. HE iairigae to destroy FORESTS wife
vas scarcely more Infamous than DaeLsnsas Clay
and Jackson Intrigue IN 1874. rel
NEW AaEIctK-In his last letter from Idle
viId, \. P. Willis, Ike "p.ricc, wretch, makes
mention Of i.es concerning which be should have
been eoadien,iAl, as follows,
The main objection YOU urge against riding ON
horseeAck tn the winter feeld b 81 has been some
uhsi lesssned, OF late, By result q the present
fashion OF ladies petticoa;Aghe difficulty Of warm.
ing Hose VAST Apartments IN which Beaasy prinei-
pally resides having uecasstated eonirivanre Of
separate temperature for their two almost anen-
closed supposlfons. The aew article for laeies'
wear i vsry thick sfoctiBsi Isggis ard enc och.
neus en womsn's rights taougA il be, 60 recom-
mend them for geutgma0s psolaner warmth there
j. nothing 70 BE- bought ready, aside. that wiil 40
weli answer soaE purpose They are shaped % tie
usiep like a gaiter, aud esicase the ulois beg 70
thc hipslElng lsu, Il fact all II aaotber pair Of
paHtal0ons except taoiseambfsace Of wAist.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-10

have large stock Of SCHOOL BOOKS, in all the de-
parments ofearnng, hand which offer at low prices.
The Teacher and Country Merchant viii End their
vantage to give call. CHAS. W. SMITH,
iau28 BSs Al College street.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-10

On b. Rsreaus oat q sarah MashinFtan, b IN
gares true Nah ngloal-l a =. ". D1ige1....0
3 charissisu,hs iuP. fsSeFtigh. eu,oi AnEOod
--fayeAF Ats9psff ..r- $3.50 ss-+.ss
Ada feNh ~ mp. Aibioas ca % mp Levi
n N1hoias 4, ~ irp 0leneos eqi u NAnnis
Rhoses, ~ WAgnerr- p II q heoHs. -. ......i
Tims So -a.ls4 50
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-10
nTEMPTIIS an NANEEVILLE PACKEr

'IrHE fine passenger steamer ALE0NIA, s-H@A n
i Capt JAMES MILLER, will in the lS--s,=szftN
above trade this season, leaving Nashville lax
every FRIDAY at O'Clock p. NJ. and atzE-1eazsSz-s
Memphis every MONDAY at 4 O'Clock, P NJ. Passen
may rely the above boat leaving each place
day and at the same time advertised.
II. ". HARRISON, and
febt0-u A. HAMILTON, Agents.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-10
ChnrIe.tnn Rnnes.

The races over the Washington Course CONF
menced on the 4lh inst. We give below, from our
Charleston exchanges, the result Of the several
days sport far os reported:
FrRsr DAY Peb 4-Poor Mie Heats
Mr.. Pryor's Prank Allen, by HASkin Priam,
Mr.. ScDsnsI's b. Tar Kiver, by Nieholns dam
Mr. Moore's oh By Equinox, ont Of an imp. mare,
1878 5.S2C1 $500 u
RACE.
Hutchinson Stokes Mile Heats
MeErs. Turyear aud waison's b c Charleston, - --
BY so,ees@S Ofso Ssa.
by Revenue. out Of sarah Washington BY Tin
M. Greens cby Glencoe, out Of Darkness by
Mr.. Toslss' : 4Ga fsyi,, BY Albion, dam BY
IiSe&ii5x @iI7x-I:5o-ii:;ii6. :
sscoSD DAY, FEB. 6--Joekey Club Purse, sI5O-Three
Mile heats
IL g oaaey entered GIN Mary BluesEIn, years ola BY
Grey Eagle, dam sally Morgan.
John smrbsIl entered eh Laura spiIman, year,
cid, BY Wayne :, dam Gloyenia.
9. p coyle entered ouO.s years CID BY Oliver, dam
The lace resulted as fellows
olio..
Oh N Laura sPimAn. ................S
The South Carolina stake, for year dds rns heats
For this race four horses were brought out named and
entered as follows
O. T. Howell named Z By imp. Glencoe, dam By imp.
Monarch, grAndam finally.
thomas named eA BY imp. Glencoe, gu, Of Cas-.
tinet, by imp. Monarch.
Thos G. Bacon named bre BY Imp. Albion, OCT Of Ann
qhO; Par, ear NAMED en- BY imp. Glencoe Ou Of Fsur
ds La
The following Is the result
On entered BY ThouAs Taylor.
entered hy O. T. Howell. Observation-Disclosures
Bro entered By Th0nias ". hacou.
cfootersd BY Thomas furyear... dst
rme-2DsH Use.
THuD DAY, Fee 6, lssT-JOoEsy oub Purse, f5O0-FOur
Nile Heats.
B < MarkauRp, yrs, by inP. Glencoe. can hy 10.
doiph, out Of Butieray b. samler-C r. Coyie,...f
B c Da8as yrs, b. Wagner, dam FAnay hing, b.
iup. GiencaeH. q Oadry ......,4
sAuis Roper, yrs-, BY imp. hBien dan b. imp
Rarefoot fhos, y. -. ada
3 m Md Of Uharisston, yrs, p dsrec unkvowa- .
g m Carolina, y,s., BY Rrsent- dan bytmp Flsssrsr
Tlne--2Sl-s'aiA
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-10

New Books by Express.
HENRY LYLE or Life and Existence by Emilia Mar
ryatt, daughter Ct lpfain Marryatt.
THE PUDDLEFORD PAPERS, or iIumorE Of the Wes:,
by IL II. Riley. With Original Illustrations.
The QUAD2OON, or A Lovers Adventure in Lould
ana, By Capt. Mayne Reid.
Robn,on. With Comic Engravings
DON BERNARDO's DAUGHTER, or Love, War and
Adventure. BY Harrison Ainsgor.h.
Just received and for sale by HAGAN BRO,
feb10 80 Market st.
HARPEg8 MAGAZINE and Go0EY's Indy BoyK
for January, just received by
fsb1O HAGAN BRO
HARPER'S NEW PAPER -Hrrper's WaasIy, Journal
of Civilization first number 500 copies Just rocei ed. Sub
scripon received and single copies sold by
feb1O nAGAN d BRO, Agents.
THE NEW YORK LEDGER, Weekly Ne wsplper. Sub
scriptous received and single numbers sold by
feblO HAGAN BIO, 1Agents.
THE FLAG OF OUR UNION, and "Ballou's Pictorial
New papers" for sale by
feblO HAGAN & BRO, Agents.
Cooley for February, has beou received by
feOlO HAGAN BRO.
HARPERs MAGAZINE for February on our table.
Gb10 uAGAN BRO.
HAGAN & BRO, Market street, have just received a
large supply ofexra heavy and very ns Cap Paper ruled
and unruled. Also an assortment Of dne Wrapping and
Man la Papers, to which they invite buyers in want Of
good ar tiele at low prices. HAGAN & BRO,
fsb1O 80 Market street.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-10

TN CONNECTION with the steamers cZ~=D
L ALEONIA, the splendid passen- ETrfT- Sss ~
ger steamer DANIEL BOONE wiIl@S5asssssa $780,
leave Nashville every NO DAY and Memphis every
THURSD ~. For freight or passage apply to
II. H. HARRISON, ! 80.
febI0 A. HAMILTON, AseH'0
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-10
SCHOOL BOOKS.

BY the gross, dozen or single copies, for sale by
jan26 CHARLES W. SMITH
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-10
With great esteem and election
Truly Yours.
WILL. CASTOR.

To JoHS L. T. SNEED, Esqr.
How much of true wisdom is contained in
that letter. How clear and distinct the ad>
vice given, and how truly PRACTICAL If faith
fully followed, success is certain.
We call the attention of the members of the
legal profession, young and old, to the great
land marks here briefly, yet pointedly stated.
1t is mine to them of pure gold. Delve in
it-practice upon the suggestions, and you
will know no such word as fail2
1t is unnecessary for Us to state that John
L. T. Sneed, the gentleman to whom this let
ter was addressed, is now the able Attorney
General and Reporter for the State, whose
several volumes of reports, published since his
election, manifest TO the professional eye, that
he "has endeavored to perfect himself in the
knowledge of his profession"
May success yet attend him in any and all
Of bis aspirations, whether legal or POLITICAL