davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-09-18

WHAT Is CHEoLE.-Thc following
from llarper's Ma@azninc, is Il good illus
tration OF the Intelligence OF Northern pco-
pic upon mary of those points connected
with the South, upon which they assume TO
speak
Col. Williams, Il gallant officer, from
New Orleans, tells the following capital
story Of himself, and friend who heard it
sends i, To the drawer: The Colonel WAS
on a visit TO the North, and at larre
dinncr.party in Lancaster. PENNSYLVANIA.
lie WAS almost a stranger to the company.
both a'licS and The gentlemen, but his A.
grccablc manners secured him II home re-
ccptlon, and he WAS quite rs ease among lis
new acquainances. AT dinner" says
the Colonel, 81 WAS seated opposite to "A
young and very accomplished lady, who
remarked, in the course of conversation.
"Surcly, sir, You cannot have resided long
at the South, your complexion is SO verv
fair q "lcs,"l replied, IL am creole
OF Louisiana" Instantly every one around
me was startled, conversation tagged, and
all eyes were turned upon poor mo, utterly
unconscious Of having said or done any
thing to attract SO much attention. i
knew not what TO make Of it, till the lady
remarked again, with a long breath, "Well,
| declare-l beg your pardon, sir, but l
would certainly have taken You for n white
man" MY face burnt like fire, and for n
while | was silent in my confusion but
recovering myself, asked the Young lady
what she supposed the word creole meant -
"Why. black or yellow, sir, don't know
which, and it don't make much difference. ~
then explained TO her and the company,
grcatiyto their relief, that creole means
""hre, and has no reference TO color or
race /; that creole horses and creole COWS
are as commonly spoken Of lis creole men,
and that was quite "to the manor born"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-09-18

CIviIlz lzArIoN UNDER ATEH.-l'ro!rS
s"r \ gassiz, of Harvard, is one OF the
most useful and indclati gable of our men
Of science, aud we cx!rac, from Il late re-
port on ii-!,cs, a curious passage, dc>crip-
tive of IN American fish, :
81 have lad ample opportunity 20 watch
the Pon,oiiS, III the breeding Seasons eve
ry spring for the last eight years. AT that
time it approaches in pairs the shores of
the ponds in whicl, it lives. and srrc! slral
lows gravelly places, overgrown with Po-
tunogcton, water lilies and other aquatic
plants, in which it begins 10y clearing a
space of about foot in diameter. roofing
ou, the plants, removing with .vioIcnt jerks
of his tail the larger pebbles, and leaving
Il clean spot Of fine sand, in whicl, it de-
posts its eggs, surrounded and ov"rSl,alow
cd by Il grove of vcrdurc. In this inclo.
sure one Of the parents remains lowering
over its brood and keeping at n distance
al ntrulrrS. The office Of watching over
thr progeny does not dcvolve exclusively
upon either Of the sexes, but The males anl
females watch alternately. The ferccncs~
with Which tn. V dart at their enemies, and
the anxiety with which they look out for
every approaching danger, show that they
are endowed with stronger instincts than
have been Enown heretofore III any Of their
class. Their l;pr>s "ht goes so far rs TO
avoid the bait attached by any hook, how.
ever near it may l.c brought to them, ana
however lively and tempting it may be-
However near TO one another. the pair OF
one of the nest do not intcr:cr. will, those
Of another, but, like good ci.hbor<. they
live peaccably together, PASSING over each
others domains when "nir" "ut for food :,
without making any disturbance Bat
whcn'vrr an minated single fish makes lis
appearance among the nests. Ic is chased
away like .n intruiiny l!bcr.inc and vaga-
bond. The development of the eggs is
vrrv rapid. In less than Il week the young
are hatrh"'l. and the parents soon cease TO
take any further care of them"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-09-18
II :M!Eo',isc y nj li,s

kHaHE9 deraigned 10 now preras al q liSss az an
ing Line to Draw Plans audi 70 Sffs
tions Of Hpitdings from 4 olesstsky shedsssto q
Court House. sss g "a ;s9 81 "a ssts:,.,,s
,rhasing received INSTRUCT tjona from xhe be.s
Arciitectsi in tho Union, heaiaet 81 hiavceN tiss
he can iisseSwoflr done sib Is sasss3. .So 1n6
!. .-REFxsxsozsr- King q Ka MS fxSifA.s>
Breeklyrss New yorEa VIM GX;ra aSss ~
Of New York IS II SscG
! Market M gsha saSI
Greenwood, Oct. 10, 1855, Ssts2EY
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-09-18
The stnte of south Caroline.
1BBEvaLLR DLS7RTcH. asSf


ID dBBEvaLLE DLs7RTc1. sgsF
Office Court tcf Common Plsqs and GenI StsssoxA.
' - -. i'"sk'n' Attachment.
James A. Tiddle Baskin, Pftff's Attorney:
w HEREAs the Plaintiff did, on .se eiri:.
w teenth day of October. 5eiabteea Inn.
dred and fffty-six, file his deeiarstiok saRaisst
the Defendant, who, 9TH Is said,I is abssnS from
and without the limits of. this Statsa and hAs
neither wife nor attorney known vitkti -sba
same, upoXwhoma . copy Of said assIarstior
might m ssrseryed: 1t is tberefots esdsrsa
sdS = 81 declasation on or ;6efossl de nine.
teenth dey Of Octobk, eighteen hundred and
fffty:seveA otherwise final and absoisse i1dr.
mens.will then be, given end awarded sesainss
=. MATTHEW MoDO NALDs 40 sRss
cierks ONCE oets 81 y Ssss s;s sass5ys
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-09-18
Wusquito Song.
irr'S might | take my flight

In summers night take my flight
TO where the mailcns rcpose
And while they nrc slumbcring swec: an
sound
| bite them on the nose.
The warm red blood that tints their checks
To me is precious dear,
For It's my delight to buzz and bite,
In !he seasons oftlc year.
On the chamber wall about crawl,
Till the landlord goes TO bed
Then my bu-lc blow, and down go
10 light upon his head.
Oh, love TO See the fellow SLAP.
And ] laugh to hear him swear:
For It's my delight to buzz anal bite,
In the scasuaS of the Year.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-09-18

lea AS a SUMNER DEIHK.-Frclcrirk
Saia, writing from l;uS$ia to the Iluu>chnld
Words, mentions that on table near him
s.al.'is "a largish tnmLlrr ii! Jed with stca,n-
ing lq''''! OF Il @rl'lcn color, in which floats
thin slice of lemon. 1t is tca-,hc most
delicious, the most soothing. the most thirst.
a!iayins drink You can have in summer
time, and in Russia" Tea favored with
the slice of Il lemon we have never tried !:
neither are we prepared to recommend us a
summer beverage. tea stcaming hot, us Sala
does. But tea made strong, (as We like #,
or rs strong as You like i!.) well swcetcncd
with a good milk or better cream in it, in
sufficient quantity to give il da,k yellow
color, and The whole mixture cooled in an
ice chest 10 the temperature Of ice water, is
the most delicious, the most soothing, the.
most thirst-a!aying drink" We have ever
treated ourselves or friends to. We know
q! nothing 10 compare with it for delicious
or rclrcs!ilncnt. 1t cheers, but incbratcs
lis stimulus is gentle, lis flavor exquisite
Try it, gool reader make note Of this
now, and when the summer fever visits you
and YOU feel, will, Sidney Smith, that for
the sake Of coo!ncss YOU could get out Of
your flesh and sit in your bpncs, try our
specific Of ice cold tea. Juleps, coLJers
and such things sink in utter insigniicance
beside it. They are ony temporarily re-
freshing, and fire the blood after the five
minutes following their inhibition. Ice
cream is the only preparation fit to Lc men,
toned with our cold tea.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-09-18
~ SA'E'Ef,Ht,

EOllN WlNCEY, Esq, will be happy to
e attend to
OVER HAULING OF ENGINES
or Mill Works. in the Vicinity of Abbevillc
and the surrounding country.
-. Applicants will please apply to John En-
right, Abbcrilc, or Vim. Ichhy, Charleston,
;. g. JOHN WINCEY.
Oct. 81, 1856. 2G-Iy
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-09-18

TEETH OF mcrican Den
fists have Won for themselves here and in
Europe an cnviah!c reputation. Abroad
they are par cccelcnce, recognized at the
head Of the profession, and sought for nat
u!a!lv, i'll the same way that we would look
to Frcnch cook for 4 good dinner, to an
italian for good song, TO a German for
good lager bier, TO an Englshman for good
roast beef, and an Irishman for good roast
potatoes the latter unfortunately
cannot procure. but it is melancholy to
reflect that the American disease ofovcr an
plica!ion TO business, among other causes, is
indirectly sapping our health in this respect. .
rs well rs others. a writer in the Tribune
truthfnlIy remarks:
"Cnlncsiionably thc strength and sound
ness Of the teeth of the Americans are be-
low those Of Europeans. We do not claim
immaculate excellence for those of the latter,
but compared with the former, they are bet
ter. lfthere were any proof wanting TO
verify this proposition, it would be found in
The proverbal excellence Of American den
fists. Here, first the profession was fully
connected with the study of medicine and
surgery, and the beautiful mystery of arrest
ing the decay Of the ivory portals of the
stomach recognized Ms q speciality of surgery,
The cause OF the inferioritv of American
teeth, and the means of giving them due
strength, should occupy the attention Of
every parent, and every one whose age has
placed him beyond parents care.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-09-18

,,I,,,,,',
,l.,,,,,,,o ,,... ~ lII'''" ,""' II'
- H''"'0 - 49,
,,I Ill.,. g.. :.I ,:iI .,.;.I,.
,I 49,,
f,, :, ,,,; L. ,I
S Wv
GLOW do ike my ,h,unltcr ?"s'
'Shc is M ANGEL y
"N!at 30 vnu tlliul; of marriage p
II thlHk 50 well "f II, that have the
"rcats$' possible Inclination to try it.'
"NNa' would You say toa fortune ot
thf"r hii':l"n francs Z!
W"U.d willingly accept II.
-, s','''"' .'i'.,, l.,,.r,.
I
l,..,
u,,.;., al L,,r,-
rl, ,,.:..L III l,, a. r,
;,o v,.,l
,rI, ,,;. ,c,.o,,,;,,, 8
p...,,,,,. :; .r,,,, A.,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-09-18

IHE WOMEN OF ENaLAsp.-It. .anpears
rom the Census of Great Bfitaiu for lsb5
that 10 that year there were III lie conn.
,try pearly SIX millions of women above go
year: ot age Of whom one fs,ilion:, oseven
hundred sahds siaty-seren thousand were
a,an'orrsea, g and seven bundred and auine.s-
i've thousand syidowss !. 7sss.szsas
g MANS q being of jussiss Sossa Ian, layi p
s:s lrassss isSss sisssss So
'critter, . sF
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-09-18
IEf.l'AEf..iJ iY

THIS remedy has for itself sucl, nntoricty
From IFS cures of every variety Of pulmonary dseasc,
that 1t - entirely unnecessary TO recount the evi-
dcnrCs of its virtues in amy community where IL
has hccn employed. So wide is the field of its usc-
fuincSs, and numerous the cases Of its cures
that almost every section Of the country ab6nnds
III persons publicly known: who have been restored
from alarming and even desperate diseases of the
lungs by lis use. When once tried lis superiority
over every other medic inc of its kind is too appn-
rent to escape observation, and where its virtues are
known. tho public no longer hesitate what nntidote
to employ for the distressing and dangerous nffcc-
tons of the pulmonary organs which arc incident
to our climate. Not only in formidable attacks
upon the lungs. but for the nildcr varieties of
COLDS. COUGHs, IloARsENEss, &c.; and for OHILc.
DRKN it is the peasantcst and safest medicine that
can be obtained.
AS it has long been in constant use throughout
this section VIC need not do more than assure the
people its quality is kept up to the best that it ever
has been, and that the genuine article is sold by
" Ai;oLAW IL LYON, ALbcville C. II.
And 10y every Merchant i'll the District
l:ANll.ANp, 1iAERAL d CO., Charleston,
Dee. D. GIN General Agents.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-09-18

GRAPE VINES.
AbNEIlLLE MODEL VINEYARD!
7 az. TOENO offers for Sale V,xE C,r
ing rates:
:. Per Hundred Vine Cuttings,
'"r "'nwi!;'S and other Sorted Amer
lean Varieties, s. 90
- ' european Varieties, 10 90
n"n'n ,. american Varieties, Each, 80
r, t"''Pc"h Varieties, 90
H"n'"d Srurrcrnonw 90
M"nlcvim", Dec. ~, 1856. "5-,r
~ i. Vines rruncd at reasonable ro,cs
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-09-18

GETTING Used TO Er Br DEcHrrS.-
Somewhere a!on, here, writes u Southern
correspondent, liz cs a small farmer Of such
social habits, tla, his coming home in,ox-
icae,l WAS once no usal thing. His wife
urged liln in vain resign the pledge.
"Whv. vuu scc." he would say, II will
SION i, liter a while, but don't like to
break riuh. of at once i, ain, Wholesome.
The bes, w"v is to get usel to a thing by
degrees. vpu know
Every well, old man." his hvlpmate
would say, "src if Won don't fall into y
hole one Of these days, willie YOU can t
take care Of yourself and nobody near to
hclp Won out"
Sure enough, us ii to verify the prophc-
cy, as he returned home drunk one day he
(rll into shallow well, and after a deal Of
useless scranbling, he shouted for the
light Of his eyes 10 come and help him
out.
"Dilnt Itc!l you So" sail the good
soul, showing her cap!rill over the para
pc; "you'vc got into hole at last. and it
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-07
County Convention.

At meeting Of the American party of Davidson
County, pursuant to call, held at 0dd-Fellows' Halb
on the 9Th inst, OIL motion of 6. N. Fogg, Esq,
DR.. Joseph E. Manlove was called to the chair and
John e. Gleaves, Esq, appointed Secretary.
On motion Of P. W. Maxey, ESQ.,, the chairman
appointed committee Of Eve to present to the
meeting list of delegates to attend the State Con-
vention for the nomination of candidate for Gov
error, and the District Convention which is to as-
semble at ClaksyiIle on the l4h inst, for the pur-
pose of nominating candidate for Congress, and
also, candidate for Floater. The committee con-
sisted OF the following gentlemen:
P. w. MAxEY, Esq JNo HueH SMITH, ESQ.,,
VIM D. Ewing, MAJ. A. F. Corr, and DR.. JSo.
II. CALLEsDER.
The committee thereupon retired, and after a
short absence returned with their report. The fol-
lowing is the list of delegates:
lst ward-W. Fl. Clemens and JIM Hobbs.
% Ward-Joseph J. Robb and VIM. A. Glenn.
Sd Ward-B. S. Weller and w. Fl. Horn.
4th ward-D n. Ware and J. NJ. Hinton.
9th Ward--John H. Davis and E. D. Farnsworth.
9th Ward-A. L. Davis and A. Y. Baugh.
7th war5-C II. Conger and Isaac Paul
9Th Ward-Herman Cox and W. H. Wilkinson.
2ud District.-James a. Foster and R. Il Good
lett
srd Dis,rict.-Isaac whitwortb, and DR.. J. Fl.
Charlton.
4th District.-B. F. Gleaves and Eleazar Ham,
ilton.
9th Distr:ct.-R. w. Morgan and W. E. Cart
wright
9th DISTRICT. A. Battle and ]. 81. Austin.
7th District-E. B. Bgley and W. c. Black
burn.
sth Dis!rict.-Dr Hugh I. Patterson and John
Davis.
9Th District-w. R. Lucus and DE-. Whitstt.
10th District.-W. Il. McNairy and Il. P. Bos-
tick.
llth District.-wm. Edmiston and Felix Comp
ton.
18th District-B F. COckri and Jesse Jor-
dan.
18th District-w. T. Cover.
l4th District-Skelton Demoss and W. W. Full
ghum.
18th District-Johu G. Pricharj and Ezra Hol'
sted.
18th District.-E J. Kreider and G. B. Wood
ward.
18th Diatrict-W. ]. Carter and ]. L. Bell.
18th Di .trict-Alexander Williams and VIM.
Petway.
10th Distr;ct-Char les Temple and John Tsy-
lor.
goth District.-w. N. Winborn and VIM. N.
Dismukes.
2lst Dstrict.-W B. Ewing and S. NJ. Allen.
22d District.-John @. Webb and Gilbert Mar
shall.
2si District u z Msnlove and Lewis Williams.
Oath District-F G. Earthman and E. P. Graves.
25th District.-W. II. Cato and J. NJ. Mays.
The report was unanimously adopted.
resolltion offered by P. W. Marcy, Esq, in
structing the delegates to ascertain the sense o.
their Districts and Wards and to represent the
same in the Claksville Convention, and authorizing
such delegates as cannot attend to appoint alter
mates, was adopted
The Convention then adjourned.
JOS. E. MANLoVB, Can.
JSo. E. GLsAvEs, Sec'y.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-07

KANSAS EMrGRANTs-Tbe trains Saturday,
Sunday, and yesterday, brought in large num-
bers of travellers bound for Kansas
The Chicago, Alton, and st. Louis trains
brought down company of eighty-men,
women, and children. The latter half of the
company came in yesterday, and this morning,
with Others, take the train to Jefferson city,
thence by boat to Kansas.
The Ohio and Mississippi train last night
brought in one hCndred and fifty passengers,
many of them on their way to Kansas. Every
train reaching the city, swells the stream How
ing towards the Territory. If the present food
continues through the SPRING there is 30 tx
travagance in the estimate of those who anti
cipate the arrival in Kansas, this season, of
seventy thousand, as portion of the psrIna-
uent population OF the Territory.-St. Louis
Republican of March 81.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-07
Illinois Central Railroad.

The National Intettigencer says
An early copy of the report of that flourish.
ing enterprise, the Illinois Central Railroad
Company, has found its way into circulation.
1t shows that the gross earnings of the road for
the year 1856 amounted to 81 ,476. 035, an in
crease Of no less than sixty per cent. upon the
year preceding The company now have seven
hundred and four miles Of road in operation,
and the aggregate cost of the same, including
the paymers of interest and the losses on the
negotiation of bonds, has been very nearly
twenty-six millions of dollars. The DISPOSE
ton of the public lands received under the
grant from Congress forms an interesting fes-
ture ia the report. The total amount of land
received by the company was two millions five
hundred and ninety-fve acres, and at the close
of last year the company still had ON hand over
seven hundred thousand acres. The aggregate
receipts from the lands disposed of represent
SO, 7lS, 22S, and the value of the remainder,
estimated upon the basis Of the sales made in
1856, exceeds $22. 000, 600. Our stock ex-
change has been considerably agitated of late
in regard 10 the securities of this company, on
account OF the resolution Of the stock holders to
issue new shares 10 the extent Of one-half OF
the Present amount Of stock, in order that the
road may DO pushed 10 completion. On the
PRONUNCIATION of the scheme the prce Of the
shares receded nearly ten per cent, but por-
ton of this has SINGS been recovered under q
more favorable construction of the policy OF
the company.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-07

The GAINESVILLE Chronicle Of Friday last
contains cards from NJ. ID. DAVE and G. G..
Smith in repOnse to calls upon them to be-
come candidates to represent Montgomery
county in the popular branch Of the Legisla-
ture. Mr.. DAVE is the present representa-
tive. Mr.. SMITH is a young gentleman of
of fine promise Both Of them leave the
matter to the decision Of the county con-
vention which meets at GAINESVILLE on the
l4th inst, preferring TO sacrifice their own
aspirations aud the partiAlities Of their
friends than to leopard the success Of the
American party. We are grati6ed TO Wit
ness such examples ofpatriotism; and com
mend them to the imitation Of our party
friends in every section Of the State. This
is no time for any one TO seek promotion.
but it is time for every one wishing Office
for himself. or for friend, 20 await the ac'
ton Of the people in Convention and to
aequiesce in il. Unless we can have bar.
mony in every district and county, We can
scarcely hope for success. II We 60 into
the canvass with the encouragement pro
daced by distraction and division, can the
result be other than disastrOusf My We
not expect an utter ard irreiTIsFshle ger.
throwG
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-07
SEWING MACHINES.

NJ. SINGER CO., have opened Office, at 46, Public
L. square, Nashville for the sale Of their celebrated
ing Machines Those who wish pu chase Sewing Machn
which they depend do at the above place.
It's generally admitted by all who have used sewing Ma
chimes tn Singers superior to all others. They be
used all fabrics, such Musin Linen, Cloth, Cotton
Leather by merely changing the Needle and Thread They
will with spool Cotton, Silk Thread these
chimes fAster durable and simple than any
others They warranted to do what they represent
ed Singers Machine is established fact CAN and see
in operation at 40 Public Square, Ma hvlle
l. NJ SINGER co.
Being practical Machnist, am prepared to fix all Ma
chimes Of singers that by Academy out Of order
aprI. p FOY, Agent.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-07

soUpp PoIIcr.-The Philadelphia Rsss says;
We ars grasi6ed 10 learn that there Is bus one
sentiment among the conservative and national
minded men Of this city, IN relation 10 The acloa Of
the Repuoiicsn Conyensioa a. Harrisburg. ana lhas
one Of lndgnsns snd unqualified condemnation.
The Americans rspndists is setion and sill refuse
a. ssppass is nominees, hecanss they are natioua
ID skSis principles and ell snpport 10 one ior Of
ace who q q seclobal ssiszsor. and does aof rec.
ON 81 and endorse AmericAn principles aad tbey
have accordingly already started = msssmrns for
\, holdiue Of 40 AmeFiesn Saats Convsntion, 10
ronlnsss tlckst worthy Of shelf csaldases aad
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-07

H- The steamerTexss, which has been for
some months past running between New Or
leans aud San Jaan del Norte, NicaraguA. has
been Withdrawn. 10 consequence Of this, the
headquarters Of the Nicaragua emigration
movement will be transferred from New Or
leans 10 Charleston.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-07
Tennessee snring Fail.

IHE OF the booths and privilege OF furnishing all
kinds e refreshments, Intoxicating spirits excepted0
the Fair Of the State Agricultural Bureau
Nashville during the Spng Fair to be held the It'll Sh,
and 9th May next for let and persons who wish the
privilege requested leave sealed proposals at the Office
Of Robert lusk, Esq before the 10Th inst directed TO
the Undersigned when they will be opened and the
full applicant advised.
apr7- st THOMAS b JOHNSON, Treasurer.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-07
NOTICE.

I1aE undersigned having ascert1ned that the OF
l. Elliston. decd, is insolvent, and having sug-
geed the insol OF the same ali hereby
uothe Ole their claims with the Clerk Of the County
Court Of Davidson county, Auy authenticated before
The LIT day Of August 1851; and all persons indebted
the estate requested pay their without de-
lay they will be placed in the hands OF officer for col
lection w. ". EVANS,
raarch8t-dfm Administrator
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-07
Account Book Lost.

ON FRIDAY EVENING LAST, April 3, lost an AC-
~ COUNT BOOK containing sundry accounts placed in
hands for cociou and note for $4S5 and cts
dated April I, 1851 due thirty DAYS from date,draWn BIZ
Smith Hughes, and made payable to Martin morris.
HE public hereby notified not to trade for said
note as payment same has been stopped The finder
Of the Book Accounts and Note will be suitably rewarded
by leaving them this Office returning them TO the
dersjpned Tapl 6-2t9 SILAS NORRIS.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-07
II NASHVILLE:


The Conventions to nominate candi-
date for Congress in this district; for
tloater for the district composed of the
counties of Davidson, Robertson, and
Montgomery; and for the Senate in the dis
trict composed Of Robertson, Montgomery,
and Stewart, meet at CLARKsuLLE, on
TUESDAY NEXT, THE l4rH OF April. The
delegates from the several counties should
prepare Immediately to attend. There is
no time to be lost.