davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-08-07
Cheapest Stock ever in Vt!
VNTHERE 1 never heard Of it You hav'nt
w eh Well, 90 to
CHINA HALL.

$50 Church Street, and convince yourself OF TINS
great and marvellous truth-vi1 that there is
ONE CHEAP CASH STORE IN BURLINGTON.
READ THE PRICES Gold Band China Dining
" m
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-08-07

Fir Ew O r X 3.

Displays furnished at short notice. India
Crackers and Small Work, on hand as usual.
WIN
NOTICE-EVERI TINE.
Purchasers of rich fancy Goods, or any descrp
ton Of Toys, call at Holden, Cutter Cos.'s 10
and |, Kilby street, Buston-one of the most ex-
tensve French and German importing houses IN
the United States, having house in England, Pa
ris and Germany. They are agents for Sanderson
4 Lanergan's celebrated Fire Works. w3m.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-08-07
Hinesburgh Academy.

Davis, Wright n Co.
GEo. +. DAVIS. SAM'L. 7. WRIGHT. WV. ii SHIT
w4lw3mo.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-08-07
CAEPETINGS

At retail, a complete and most desirable assort-
ment comprising every variety of fabric and quail
ity, of both English and American manufacture {;
also splendid stock of floor oil cloths cloths (rom
to "a feet in width,) Cocoa and Canton Mat
tings, Rugs, Mats, &c, &c, &c
We respectfully solicit n call at this large,
long established and we'll known warehouse, from
all in want of this kind of goods. and wishing to
trade at the very lowest cash prices.
Davis. Wright 4 Co.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-02
The Land Fever.

The following paragraph from the Philadelphia
Enquirer gives some striking illustrations OF the
prevailing land fever. To prudent men, il is sun.
cient to note these facts. There never was land
speculation, in this country jet, which did not re-
suit ,isasrou.ly SO solid is the prosperity Of the
country now. that this may be less so Dat that
there l. to be a reaction cannot be denied:
This fever prevails 10 far greater exteat than
most persons imagine. We have heard OF several
counii.s 10 the interior Of the State which from
one hundred thousand 10 three hundred thousand
dollars have b. en- raised By ageuts aud oter-, and
sent westward, for The parchase OF lands. In some
cases old farmers have gathered theiFia families, sold
their properly and directed their footsteps 70 Min-
nesOta 10 "a Kansas OF Nebraska, under the bell I
that they woal speedily large iortane. Ia
others, farms and other properly have been mort
gagged, aud the money raised 10 tAis way has been
invested 10 land warrants and with simil4r sxpec-
lagiou.
The reader may veil imagine the evil resulss Of
shis sild and speculative spirit. Already, bitter
traits have beer realized IN various instances. Toe
shole shing may Be regarded ss LOTTERY, in which
tbs ehaecssci sseeising pEizaars - one 70 thou
sand. The Nes Hampshire Statesman lnlorHa ",
that IN one Of sbe valley tosns N Gfafson .eesesy
C0aneescai. no less than $4,000 have bsen col.
leessd wlshin sinels year. tes the purpose Of 10.
sesiuens h Wesisrn lands. Tue most Of i va
Fenilsed bg men sho did nes emisraie. but mrnrly
Tor speculative purpossA Other towns have ioi
losed Ne isisi exaanpis. deslra 70 laake large
gaHt y II oshsr Wores. 70 "saake haste % hseoms
rich, has 50 bewidsfed sonss people, that no oFdi
aAsy P7ospesssF = - ~ satisfactory 70 shem."
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-02
Hon. John He'll.

There are but few, if any, remaining in the A.
merican Senate who were there in the DAYS OF
Webster, Clay and Calhoun, whose earnest appeals
in behalf of thes. States have been more forcibly
impressed upon the minds of the people than the
ever to be remembered efforts of Senator Bell
In fact, tho Ight of this distinguished gentleman
carries our mind back to the days OF Aristidian
Justice, aud as the eoquence of Cicero drove the
conspirator Catalne IRON Rome, 10 like manner has
the voice of John b. II always aided in crushing
any dogma that appeared to threaten the well be-
ing of our country. Neither political fame or po-
llticaI favor has ever caused him to swerve from
what he considered bis duty, but at all times and
under all circumstances, whether in Congress or
before the people, he has constantly and earlessy
advocated whatever he conceived to be best. re
gsroless Of the threats OF any political party or
clique but with the bravery OF Leonaas be has stood
fearessIy and batIed for years against every thing
that threatened to burst asunder the chains that
bound our ship OF State to our glorious Constitu
tion. For these reasons we honor Mr.. Bill and
feel that everything that we capable OF utter
ing would fall short of doing justice bis sterling
WORTH patriotic devotion and ilestmable services
10 behalf Of bis country. Would TO God that the
same feelings burned in the hearts Of every mem
Der Of our government as those which glow with
such brilliancy in the bosom of Mr.. Bell, for then
indeed the same feelings that caused Mr.. Webster
To eKclaim 'our country odr whole country and
nothing but our country" would be felt with such
tremendous power in that assembly that no one
would have the courage TO propose airy measure
that Ia the least threatened the welfare of our
common country. And IL must be equally IS graf
flying TO Mr. b, II 10 his friends 20 think that 10
the entire course OF political life he has never
cast his vote for any measure that ought not TO
have received the hearty approval OF every true
lover Of bis countays welfare. In saying what we
do OF Mr.. Bell, we feel We but utter the sentiments
Of every conservative man, not only 10 our own
State, but in every State of the Union, and that
they in common with az delight 10 share in any
tribute OF respect to bis ines.imabIe services =
SLslbVpiHe ExDosifor
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-02
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The ConveutioD.reassembled,at O'Clock, P.
N. The committee to recommend o suitabls
candidate for Governor, through their Chair
man, Maj. Ledbetter, reported that they had
unanimously agreed upon the name OF RcBERr
HATroS, Of Wilson county. The report was
received, heartily coneurred in and adopted I;
and Mr.. HkrToS declared the NOMINEES Of The
American Party for Governor. Messrs. Tlaynes,
McAdoo, Dapree, TArver and L-dbetter, were
appoiased 70 wait on him and inform him Of
tho nomination.
Col. MuIlins presented q letter from Col
Matt. Martin, releasing the delegation from
Bedford, from their instructions TO support
him, aud promising cordially TO acquisoe ia
the nomination which might be made.
Ex-Gov. NELL s. Brown, chairman Of the
counties on resolutions, reported The follow
lag pre4mble AHd resolutions which were read
and adopted;
A convention Of the representatives Of that por-
tion Of toe people oi rcancssnn who bold ID 20 be
patrsotis dug 70 opposs lhs prstsaAi0ns Of thai
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-02

Resolred, That the systematic agitation OF the
slavery question has brought our Union into peril,
aud is the duty of every American patriot not to
interfere with the institutions Of othtr States over
which he has no legitimate control.
Resoiyed, That we are opposed TO the interior
ence Of the General Government in the settlement
Of the question of slavery In the Territories and We
believe that the citizens OF the United States. bona
fde residents in tie Territories, have the right to
determine the question OF slavery, when they come
to the adoption of State Constitution.
Mr.. Dupree offered the following resolutions
looking to thorough organization OF the par
ty for the approaching canvass:
Resolved That this Convention appoint State
Central Committee, and also Committee III eacn
Grand Division of the State, whose duty II shal
be to cooperate in promoting the most eiiectuai
and industrious conduct of the coming Canvas;
and that the said Division Committees be author
lied and requested to appoint similar cooperating
committees 10 every County in their respective d.
Visions comforting authority on said county con-
r1ittees 10 appoint subcommittee in each civil
district.
Resolved That 1t shall be the duty Of said civil
district committees to report to the county comm
sees. the county committees to the Division, and
the Division to the State Central from time to titne
| upoll al udtttfS VI iuLeTeob NahfoSo-
The following appointments were made un =
der these resolutions:
State Central Committee.-Hon. Neil S. Brown,
John A. McEwen, Esq, L. II East, Jr. and w. NJ.
| Brown of Davidson County; w. L. Baber Of Sum
mr.; Gen. J. N. Qlares of Montgomery; b. j.
Tarver Esq. of wilson; aud Col. 10. G. Pickett of
Smith,
| Eastern Division Committee.-John N. Flem-
ing John Williams aud w. p. Baker.
Western Division Committee Il J. Dupree,
NJ. A. Haynes and John Hodge, Of Memphis; aud
Isaac K Hawkins, of Carroll.
The Convention was then addressed by
Generals Haskell and Qlarles in brief but elo-
quent remarks.
The Committee having returned with Mr..
HArroN, he was introduced, to the Conven-
ton in the midst of enthusiastic applause; and
in few eloquent and appropriate remarks, K
pressed his Establishments the action of the
convention, and acknowledged his gratitude
for the Partially which had been shown him.
The Convention was then entertained by
spirited aud eloquent speeches from Messrs.
| Pickett, Holland and Hickerson.
The Convention then adjourned to meet
again together with the masses at o'clock at
night.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-02
InferesfingFacrs.

Buchanan's majority in Pennsylvania, over all
opposition, was 1925. He was beaten 10 New Jer-
sey 500, aud in Illinois 1872 and in California
1928. Pennsylvania is the only Free State which
gave Buchanan majority. He only received for
ty-fve per cent. of the votes Of the country. The
whole vote is about four millions. Buchanan re-
ceived one million eight hundred thousand. III is
a minority President. Pierce beat all opposition
by twenty -four thousand votes Fourteen Free
States voted for Pierce--only four Tor Buchanan.
Eleven of these gave Pierce a clear majority over
all opposition and only one majority for Buch-
anan. Buchanan is in a minority by $50, 600. FREE
mont received one million three hundred and fly
thousand and Fillmore not quite nine hundred
thousand votes. We append the reflections of the
Fredona Advertiser upon the facts we have stated:
1.-The balance of power rests, as viii be seen,
with the Fillmore vote; vote which, well says the
New York Express, is eminently American, con-
servative and national. 1t came from every Site in
the Union where there popular vote, South Car
DINA being the exception, and was purely Ameri.
can and patriotic. 10 the States like Kentucky,
Tennessee, Loulsana-the conservative States Of
the South-It ran close on to the vote Of the sue
cessful candidate, and would have led there, as
elsewhere, but for the successful cry OF Democrats
South and Republicans North, that 'Mr. Fillmore
had no chance Considering the excitement which
existed in the two sections of the puntry at the
recent election, Mr. Fillmore, as the middle man,
has no occasion to feel mortified at the vote he re
ceved; and if add to the fact that this $50, 900
votes were with few exceptions native AID to
the manor born, he may well feel proud oil the men
who gave him their confidence and suppoat;
and who, we may add, esteem him, personally
just high in defeat as il he had been successful.
There is nothing in the results Of the recent
test to discourage one who has adopted the creed
of the American party. Fremont is not a candi-
date now, and men again vote from the con-
victioos of their judgments rather than be indu-
enced by miserable trick Of demsgogues which
controlled the last canvass in Tennessee. We
have no fears as to the result of the next State
Lotions in Tennessee; this honest, conservative
State is neither cold the Dutch nor to the agra
rian Red Republican Andrew johnson Democracy.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-02
somnambuII.tIc Poetry.

Miss Mary Starr, OF Fulton, (oswego county,
New fo'k has been in the habit Of rising at night
aud writing poetry 10 her sleep. She writes in an
unconscious state, ana rooms :" pitch dark" at the
time. She has, however, sometimes fallen into this
condition 10 the day time, when her writing i'm
pulse comes on. few nights since she was
awakened while writing in the dark. Her sepsa-
tons, as described by herself, were very peculiar.
Her eyes emitted a bright hight like the burning
light Of two candles. when turned towards her
mrnussripl, rendering her writing perfectly visible,
but when turoed 10 any other direction, all was
dark az midnight" Miss Starr will be seventeen
years old on the I7th Of August next When
awake she never attempts to write poetry, and has
no pirticular londness for h. She is in feeble
beal,h. The foIlowing--tbe last reduction Of her
midnight penis ssnsitls enough 10 have been
written BY apy lady shen vide awake, though per-
hap. few would be willing TO talk right out in this
wsy in broad daylight;
To yOu.e. a very NOE Winning,
Unc4sghl In Capid's ret
Ikn,w am no. SHINING
To have heart 60 4
To L0oe Is quite Dc ighi al,
AZ eve y BODY shows;
How cont Yea thlnk 4 i1Ehtfg,
a only pr5lo ef
Tske no an or uth ttkt east or HersB
. roam from pue % pole,
Tn. A HE hear that loves the best,
should beai wiGhoui control.
sTls foolish eos ON eny,
aen All a csaFting eoi
When fecl sas and ioney,
&c like 20 ~ and 800
The othe maid wcuid fotog,
ahie led an ths Faas
The word aul and ho losi
Without the pfesenct 81 HtiA
The nen Ia thrir pr. 'essHE.
IA gallant par q tFys
Wnl.e We TIE heart disc oslaG,
a can bal nepiY.
And II ne mid fsitsr
Upap The b. ~ late
Not Ied . Hyinens ~ AZ,
N ws are od lasds.s 20 late.
~ sHaas
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-02
THE FAMOUS ROADSTERS.
THE E ATOM HORSE,
Ma UGATUCK BLACK IA WR.
Imported and Owned by the Tennessee Live stocl
Company.


Ma UGATUCK BLACK IA WK,
Imported and Owned by the Tennessee Live Stock
Company.
INHEsE superb animals will make their first season IN
Tennessee the State Fair Grounds, hvhe.
termina"gJ y the 4b, 1881 at $25 the season. and will
Stockholders gentle n wishing to breed tn ir ares
will please make their entries to F. R. Rains,
pactcable and settle their bills during the with Dr.
K. G. Foster Treasurer Of the Company.
Good pasfurage will be furnished mares by F. R.
Rains T. tanning at the prices Of the country
grain will be fed and attent ton given required
THE EATON EORsE is good red sorrel fun seven
teen hands high ard for strong points and perfection
form, for horse Of his great sze his equal Cannot be
founi He was bred in Msi1e, is fifteen years old. has
trotted under min. 81 and is of the fullest
senger horses known His dan descendant of The
old winthrop Messenger and his sire was OF the ong Is
land branch Of Messengers His colts large and
generally square and feet troters He the
the GRAY Stranger that trotted in min 81 sec, afer
his shoulders seriously ed the ice for
$3.50 Of Mount Vernon that Gifted At the United States
Fir al Philadelphia IN tie words OF Mr. Brown, chairman
of committee AGRy IN 24O" and man other excellent
roaisters Mr. Holmes editor Of The Maine Farmer"
Of him in hi paper Of April ID 1857 that No horse ipce
me DAYS Of he Od Winthrop Messenger "a son of Hpo-
ted Messenger has got many fleet troters; the
agents OF the Company regarl him as horse Of higher
charac for string roadsters than other America
| EAUGATUCKBLACK HAWK, is a rich and st, lfh
broSn horse, eight wears old, 15H hands high has often
rotted in 245 and he bore OF the first prize Lone
Star and MANY others at the State Fair he at Ne Raven
last and his colts d. omsng He WAS
sired by Vermont Black Hawk, that made Hill, his
340000 grand sire sherman Morgan great graz
sire the original Justin Morgan Horse. HIS dam was
Lady Burton, by Of old Membrino, and he by the
port ed Messenger He Is half brother to Ethan Allen the
popular trot,ing stallion living Black Hawk Maid
Black Rail- h. KnOwNothng that trotted Chicago in 227k
and beat Flora Temple on Long Island in 230; Belle
raoga that in 2S9H and many ofthe roadsers
Of the coUntry.-See Linsey's book Morgan horse
| 100 TO 1885,
These animals have imported from the North with
view Of aOrding the hest Opporu ntie breeding
family aud the Directors have therefore put them
A will Of ohr
| W. R. hLLiSTON, X. @. FOSTER,
ANDREW EWING, ALLEN,
| y. RAINS, 10 EDWARDS
| T. FANNIAG, Directing Committee
mayi-imo.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-02
FIFTY AcREsOF HEAVILY TIMBER.
ED LAND.


A sha FsaadFy an makinr c00KFsa, RARz0R and
~ HtAfiAG STOVES % every sArEJ. h0LLoH WAa1
O. a. kndss AndaReaa, SD lr3ns sR& Wane lEens IA
Atso-fin CoPqsr szd Sheet frn1 Eare. al 81 wAiea
pFp7ose 70 81 AZ Nhoiasas fetan asra ~
paRefaai tine dealers.
f&riinaiar alienaos reid 10 eeoapg naa 6niisFlne.
q 2. loants, Ae ooisss a.,
sfFsg hasAyshs. TEA.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-02
OETUEsDAY 10TH NAY,

mac, $50.
ONTUEsDAK 10TH NAY,
in lots a shown IN the plot.
lot l. COEtans one Hundred Acres and Mason n an
excellent Brick dse1R with rooms 10 eOod rgpss
One o. the best Horse Mi Is dddie Tennessee with bolt
ng-ccth and 1hrasher, atts a; every house tba
can render iaEm srable, leaErg Orchards o. ever
ruit and. a. sh8vs ne plot peniy Of socd and 10
~ the purposes u he fsrm the sol Is good Aad hz
sPFins shown are al Of tue very best.
The remasnng are all dssirzbss and every foot a.
them free IRON any inpeiment 10 cauyaton.
Attic same time wiHssH
FIFTY ACRES0F HEAVILY TIMRER-
ED LAND.
One nile East Of Antosh Depot n &C R. sdoinrr IA.
lands q Aessrs Paine, Gregory a osAsrs And
IFTEEgAcRES or FIYE CEDAR LAND
shout nile Eas, oi the MarissssbOro Turnpike, 10
mics II N Nashville.
flAas-Ihs homestead apon credit Of sae-.hfrl nav.
ale ash psesabsr nsxf. bal one and i've y a
parrh sizing baad viii approved searts tor n a
"a. nrnts anA = lien reaaacd tar the r-saaiadsr.
fhe flm1erea 2ad Cedar Lands. on errdit AZ six
tue.se 2@A kshasen nsaihs Notes appross4 tess
riiy.
Possession gwen a. notes are exssuted AZ ths
Ineer snd AedH aaeoneonai. o. ne Hom.stssd uist
- saea abfAnee, that ne renef. Sic. T. J. sdan i 10
oec1Py ne prealses nnfi lst, 5anasFy next.
onnihaascs Hd isaFe the Of Cedar ana Cherry
sFeeis Il ocioet, er he sale Passage 70 and fFo
itte ColAtson a. assal, and all ere inEef e attend
Apr. s0lA, 5I.-2S. Ek GI.As.oeK Agsnt
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-02
Notice go StOcKhOIders.

FTVHERE VII b. an eIec.an held a. he % the COM
IL AERCfAL INs RANCE COMPANY on MONDAY, ms
"A q MAJ nszt iron a. 0cock A. NJ. unti eaock p
NJ orfhe tulplse Of escti eleven D. ectors 20 manage
The aGtirs q oc- Or The uing tTeve montas-
Also. the tine and place. an seeion VA Dc 0eid
for eleven rrcors b damage The Ndtrs Of the NASH
Wills INSURANCE AND IRU5f COMPANY for the en-
suine twelve moths.
apn-td JAMES WALKER, Secretary
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-02
HUMRUGIANA.

THE declaration Of DR. Cumming that the world should
burn up the 18th Of June, has not effected Kub
ley in the lie st. He is still prepared TO charge So Founs
in the highest perfection Of the art All who have
FOuns to charge will do well TO leave them with him at his
house, No. 10, Cherry St, near The Verandsh
Mr. KublrY also asks the patronage Of those having
Clothing to clean and dye simportant ths thew should
have their in order before the 18Th June.
Work done to suit the and directions Of patrons.
mAY1--lmO.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-02
FOUND.
FOR RENT,

TNHE hick Office en- North Market street opposite Dlug
lass Dry Goo1s Store. Possession given Immediately
Appvto CHARLES W. SMIFH.
May 1881.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-02
FUR TTSETTNG
FANCY GOODS.

y EoEivED this day by express choice lot Of Furnish
II Goods The latest style Of Shirts Neck Ties. Kid and
six Gloves, Collars, suspender, hafHoss, stocks and
CPayats, Dressing Robes Underwear OF every variety
Trunks, Valises aud Garrett. Bags
Also, supply oPerunery and Toilette Soaps, Hair
TOOTH Clothes and al Brushes Together with
ment OF She'll Buffalo, Bone and Ivory Com0s &C. &C. and
We invite all 10 an examination Of our Stock.
J. H. McGLI,
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Furnishing Store corner Of
the Square and College MtyI
(NOBORED SIIIR TS.-Juss received hne as
~ soFtmen Of COored shirts, latest Styles vari
oas prices. May1 J. n. hcGfLb
GHIRT 30 SONS I'VE have nov q superb lot Of
y BOsoms Tor sErs, ofthsm enbroder-
ed. For sale by NAL II. McGiLL.
E'ANCX GOODS a. TOILET ARTICLES.
Il Just received fresa SIMPLY Of LHbins' kxtraets
Coogues, Hair Dyes, Hair OILS, OK darrov, &C &C Every
variety Of Hair, Tooth, Nail Flesh and Cloth Brus shes
Lad es aud Gentemens Travelling Also, Satche s.
CabA, Chess Doninos Vest and Sleeve Buttons Coat
Links Pearl, silver and Morocco Porte Moairs Bead and
SIX Purses Shell, Pue TucSing, side Redding and Fine
Tooth Combs; choice variety Of Ivory and Palm Leaf
Fans Pocket Knives and Ene RaEOrs, tuge and sets,
Tor sale by J. H. McGiLL
ladies' and Gentemens Furnishing store, eoaer Of
Square and College street Mayi
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-02

Dr. DAon has likewise received other testi-
monsls In M-mphs. ron genlemsn Of The highest rePec-
ability, seudny T. ~ Yrrger ESQ, Attorney, sc.; q.
Roche, Esq, Banker, ard uiant others-
He has likewise received similar testimonials rom John
c. Inge NJ ~, L. p. fAcktufn ~ d ,. NJ Blackb1rn, NJ
D. Hon. n Turner Jufgs M-ior Chotard, q. Aalst0n,
Ia, o. Meicaf sheriff, T.. NJ. Narshal, ESQ, John ?.
wsiEorth, Esq Henry B. KdsI, Esq c. Surget, $50, and
others Of Matches.
Likewise ircm Samuel A. cartzrizhi NJ D. considered To-
be Of the eminent physicians 10 The South from j.
L craWcour NJ. D. Pr ser q Ch mistFy, ron u Bcsr NJ
D. Professor o. Anatomy aud Ocas and ether equal we'd
professional gentlemen Of hgh standing IN Nav Or
LEANS. CO. 18th thousands from ply cans surgeons,
the nobity clergy and Of all eses IN sufoPe may
be application d1ring e0nsatau0a hoars.
knrti All
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-02

60 WILL be sold the prem ses, niles fon -
E,s Nashville mile west a Antioch Depot N 80
~ X. x and one mile Og Rad gate the Ne
ensFle Pike. The well known homestead Of Rays SLACK
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-02
Extensive Sale of Real Estate.

DWELLING HOUSE FOR RENT, No. q
~ Vine Street Enquire Of MRt. J. Z. GILLIAN.
Hpr2s-St No. II Cedar street.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-02
raon JOIN ?. wlIIacE. n. D, nrxPrIs.
JOHN WALLACE

Dr.. Dalton has extrs cted from feet, with
p@rfsc ease ard great SAIL His knosledre Chemically,
Physiological and Anaomicay 10 superior; and have
10 hesitation in msndng him 10 all Who require his
services
Memphis, April 8, 1851. JOHN p WALLACE.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-02
From DR.. D t. Scott Proprietor Of the s. Cloud HO,sI
Nashville.

Or. Dalton called my attention 20 operation he per-
formed yesterday morning the toenal Of yong
gentleman, Which, frO goEng down into the sides. ID
brought paraJ IN Of bloody and corrupt
matter and stated by the patent, o. pr
pstual amt excrucatnz pain The doctor has hkSWse
tracted several corns, both hard and soH from
feet this morning and have hesitation 10 pronOuncing
The operation In both the most scientific perfect aud
painless ever vii messed heard Of or experienced
Nashylie April 2sth. 81 d. T. sCOTT.