davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-13
The Candidates for Governor.

The democratic journals and their retain
ers have great deal to say about the SUI
perior ability of Gen. Harris. They tell
us that, in the contest last year, he made
"perfect shocking" of Neil S. Brown,
an ADLER debater than Hatton, and that
he is able to cope with the very strongest
men of the opposition. If we believed
them, we should regard him as mental
mastadon under whose stately tread the
political world trembles Holding him up
in contrast with Bob Hatton, the unpre-
tending plough boy" the UT'0" and
american says:
"But, were the votes more even, the difference
in favor of the democratic candidate tor Governor
leaves mo chance" to his competitor. This differ
ence is in much larger proportion than is the late
democratic majority to the whole vote OF the State.
The difference is that which exists between the
Statesman of splendid talents and ripe experience,
the peer 10 intellect Of the first men of his country,
and the pert and pretty school-boy declamer. In
such a difference, in Tennessee, there follows
necessary difference in the vote in August, greater
than could have possibly resulted from mere fright
last November"
AT later day, our contemporary said OF
him:
His wisdom is sagacious, ready and coUprehen-
siVe. The striking point in his manner IS earnest
ness. He has rule, save that developed by exer-
cise and based Oh native gift. In his speeches he
exerts the full force of bis mind and talents to the
question before him. He directs all bis thoughts to
that purpose and exerts unusual industry in acquir-
! ing the knowledge necessary to give his opinions
their due weight. He does not labor to decorate or
embellish-to ravish applause, but he Omts no mode
ofstudy and reflection which may enable him 10 force
| conviction. He gives the subjects he intends to
discuss all the consideration they deserVe-acquires
all the knowledge of them in his power-iorms his
general principles, and leaves their particular ar
rangemeut, with the necessary dress and delivery,
to the circumstances and impressions OF the
moment.
And here is what our generous neighbor
admits of Hatton
''Mr. Hatton is respectable gentleman, and
young lawyer of fair position at the bar"
1t must to the reader seem presumption
in the "school boy" to measure blades with
the Statesman of splendid talents and
ripe eApeTleHCe' 1He ohe eO eHIdli, Vh0
other so great, what can be expected of an
encounter between them but the defeat of
the former ? The Union and american
urges the democracy to attend next Mon
day at Winchester, and witness the slaugh-
ter of the American plough boy" Well,
we urge them, too. We also hope every
American in the counties adjoining Frank
lin, and on the line of the railroad who
can, will attend. If the Goliath Of De-
mocracy triumph, it is nothing more than
his superior strength entities him to; but if
he fail to achieve victory, unmistakable,
overwhelming, disgrace should follow him
wherever he goes
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-13

New ORLEANS AND CANTON RAILRoAD.-The
Canton Citizen publishes letter from Brookhaven,
giving the following schedule of time from Canton
to New Orleans, via the New Orleans, Jackson and
Great Northern Railroad:
The railroad is now finished TO this place, and the
cars make regular trips and after the lst OF June
the schedule is to be so arranged as to make the
trip from Canton 10 New Orleans in twenty hours.
The cars leave New Orleans and Brook haven at the
same time s o'clock in the morning; arrive at New
Orleans and Brookhaven at o'clock in the evening;
you then take the coach going up, and get to Jack
son ut o'clock in the morning. The Canton cars
are then to leave for CASTOR, and to return to Jack
son at hsf-past Z, rs they now do in time for the
Vcksburg cars; and return to Canton at p. NJ, as
they now do, and then leave Canton for jackson at
P. NJ. remain in Jackson all night. The Canton
and jackson cars will make two trips day, instead
of one, as now. So, in leaving Canton for New Or
leans, you start at 6 P. NJ get to Jackson at half
past Z, leave on the coach at 8, and get to Brook
haven ct o'clock next morning. and to New Or
leans next evening at o'clock, making the trip in
twenty hours.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-13
A Snake Removed from IA woman,s
Stomach.

The Logansport Ind.) Pharos states that Dr. A
Myers, of that city, who has acquired some celeb
rty as the inventor of trap for the removal of tape
worms has recently performed cure that is worthy
of more than ordinary mention. Mrs. E. RYAN, Of
Fort Wsyne about % years Of age, had been Sc
yerely afflicted for four years with sensation n the
stomach ss thought there was sumo reptile moving
in il. During that time she treated for various
diseases by numerous physicians Of skill, aud by
several for tape worm. Hearing Of DR.. Myers's
new process for the removal Of parasites frcm the
human stomach, Mrs. K. went TO Logansport and
placed herself under his charge Within two weeks
Or NJ removed from her stomach a snake about 81
feet long, and 1 inches in diameter, and relieved
her of all her suferings instead of agravatng it ss
had been the result of previous treatment she had
received. The latter part Of her illness she was
uu4Je 70 attend to the domestic affairs of her fami
ly or even TO take care Of herself Ii required two
hours TO prepare for retiring at night and after be-
ing assisted into bed equal length of time trans
pired before she could lie down-and often she was
deprived Of sleep for nights together. Frequently
she would walk the floor until exhausted, because
unable to lsy down without the most excruciatng
pain. Mrs Ryan's own words are, that cher sui-
ferings we're such that she often prayed for death
TO relieve them" Mrs. r. supposed she swallowed
the snake, which was apparently of the water spe.
cies while drinking from spring in the evening at
her former residence west OF Fort Wayne She
left the care of Dr.. NJ for home, feeling as though
she was saved from worse than death.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-13
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
BOHN'S LIBRARIES.
STANDARD LIBRARY.

Series of he best En0liSh and FOREIGN A'fe0Fs P
ed IN compact and elegant Iorns,cas'
BACON Qord)-Essays and Historical WORKS
BEAUMONT and FLETCHER. By Leigh Hunt.
BEcKMAN's History Of Inventions vols
C0XE's House Of Austria. vols.
Condos Arabs in Spain. 8 vols.
5000. Lie Of Marlborough. s vols.
cTcLoPEDIA of Political Knovlsge. 4vois,
DE holmes Constitution of England,
FOSTER (Johnl--Iife and Letters. 2vos.
.....--. Lectures, BY RyIand. vols
FULLER (Andrew)-Priucipal works,
GOETHE'S Autobiography and Travels avols.
........ Faust, and Dramas,
.... Novels and Tales, werter, &c.
$1,000. Wilhelm Meister complete. vol.
HUNGARY, History and Revolutions Of,
JAMES life of Coevr de Lion. vols.
JUNIUs Letters, by woOdfal. vos
KELLT'S History Of Russia. vols
LAMARTINE's History Of the 6Irondists. 8 vols.
........ Restoration in France. vols.
LAMBS History Of PsiutiDg. vols.
MAcHIAvEL,S History and WORKS,
MICHELET's French Revolution,
MIGNET'S History do
MILLER's Philosophy Of History. 4vols,
MILLIONS Prose WORKS. vols.
RANKE's History Of the Popss. vols.
Servia and Danubian Provinces,
RO5CoE'S Leo Y. 2 vols.
Lorenzo de Medcs,
soAILLERS' Thirty Years War
Revolt OF the Netherlands, and Plays,
........ Historical Dramas,
Robbers, Ghost See, &C.
scHLEGsL's Philosophy of History,
........ Ethetic works,
Modern History
SMYTH'S Lectures on the French Revolution. 2 vols.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-13
The Canvass.

We have received and been shown pri-
vate letters written to others in regard to
the progress of the debates between the
candidates for Governor. Gen. Harris has
been gradually deserving positions taken
by him in his earlier speeches, Hatton hav-
ing made them too hot for him to hold but
he is not permitted to escape their evil eff
fects. His competitor daily holds them up
to public condemnation.
Having to lay aside the old speech he
memorized and repeated day after day last
year, Gen Harris has to draw upon the in
tellectual deposits of the Statesman ofripe
experience" and it turns out that the re-
turns are not of any great weight or value.
The vaults of his mental bank are found to
be somewhat empty.
A correspondent gives us the following
incident, of the debate at Waynesborough:
"Harris was defending his notification resolutions,
contending earnestly that he did not desire the
whole Legislature to pass them, but only the SEN
ate it was not joint but several resolution. Hat
ton interrupted him by remarking that it was joint
and not several and laid the resolution on the stand
before him. '0h no, Hatton," said he "those are
your copy, have them myself" "Well then read
your own, said Hatton." He turned among bis pa
pers aud found his own copy, and after looking at
It few moments, he raised his face to the audi
| All IL - ;,ip
resolution" He said this with sucn an air Of re.
luctance that the whole house burst into loud up
of laughter and in his confusion be cried out
at is only catch" II caught hun. He then
turned gravely to arguing that it made no difer-
ence whether it joint or only Senate resolS-
tiou"
We tell our friends again to be of good
cheer Their candidate is doing good SER
vice. So soon as the Nashville Junto have
a chance to hear him, as they will next
Monday at Winchester, orders will go out
for redoubled action to prsrent he's election
Spur yourselves up to corresponding efforts
nay, outstrip them. You can triumph,
| IL you VIII
The following brief letter tells the tale
of the meeting at Lawrenceburg:
LAwREScEBoRG, June 10TH 1857.
Friend Patriot: The speaking between Ha,,On
and Harris has just closed at this place, end have
only to cay that our champion was victorious
completely aud glorousy victorious. HattoO took
US by surprise. He is one of the best stumpers 10
the State, aud is making the most brilliant and
triumphant canvass that has been made 10 any
Guberuatorial race in Tennessee for many years.
he is clear aud powerful in the argument OF every
question upon which be touches; 10 eloquenes be
has few superiors; in wit and humor, which are
the spice and relish Of public debate, be is absc-
iasely unsurpassed; and, better STILL he possesses
the power Of arousiag bis friends - enthusiasm Of
feeling and energy OF sctiOn; and, What ia SUI
better than all be is destined TO be our next Gov
sruOr. The people are with him, the old men aud
the young men, aud bis competitor feeIl whipped
already. Yours,
vERITAS.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-13

d s. WELLER, Agent for J. McKIM CO., Portland,
De Ky, s now pre- pared to furnish J. scarborough
latest improved GKAIN FAN, celebrated for expedOusy
cleaning all kinds Of Grain aud seedspatented March 2O
1S4T
Moses Hail. Jr, Boston, Jefferson County, KY,
thes that he cleaned these Fans pile OF whes
which he supposed be 200 bushels; when he measured
he found ne had $50 bushels Of clean wheat and 80 bushe
Of pure smut.
NJ. T. Huston Spencer county Ky, certfes thai he
ed, Of these Fans, IS bushels Of wheat in to min
utes, and did it well.
j. O. Bvar Of Smpsonviils KY certifes that be- IN
market.
This Fan has taken seventy three hrst premiums and
seven silver medals awarded.
~ All orders promptly attended to- Price $50. Ev.
cry fan warranted.
Jane 1O-2m.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-13

MUST HAyE SCHOOL TO EDUCATE TEACHERS. Thus
educated, professional y educated, by the State,
these teachers will owe high debtof gratitude to
tne commonwealth. Nobly can they discharge the
oeot oy teaching the children of the State. There
= c'H no" pending before the Legislature, lrJick
Eroo'aes for TIE establishment of estate NORMAL
SCHOOL, "here teachers are 10 Be educated We are
Te' assured ttat this bill nil become the IdW of the
land and that the PATRIOTIC LEersL AroRs WHO VOTE
Ioh IL WILL BE AMPLY SUSTAINED By THEIR coEsTIT-
uENrs II, however, any one should doubt the pol
icy Me measure, we respectfully invite his atsen-
u0h tot tue communications ofour correspondent, A.,
~ho, zoe think, has settled the question.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-13

The hard case Of young widow with $4,000
compelled to give up her property if she married
again, has been going the rounds Of the papers
To offset it, the Hill Sandy Herald relates how
gentleman residing in the town of Granville, Wash
ington county, died recently and wllled his wife
handsome sum-stipuating in his will that in case
she again married, the sum was to be doubled
"And," patbetcaly adds the Herald, "may the
grass ever BE- green on his grave"
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-13
STATE OF TENNESSEE, HUMPHREYS COUNTY.
James NJ. Harris &c, Iy Ia Mecrary.

n this cause. commenced before The 18th day 81
May, 1851 and appearing abstraction from the
AFFIDAVIT Of the plaintiff tae defendant Lydia Mccrary.
IL nonresident Of the State o. Tennessee and is
qusnty, beyond the reach o the ordinary process Of law
hereupon ali further proceedings In the ed
until the 2ist day Of November and the pl intid 4
ord red % make publ cation for four weeks In the
Nashville Pdrtof newspaper pub shed the city Of Nash
Vile requiring the said Lydia McCrHry 90 appear before
az ny Office in the q WsveFly the said Eist
day Of November 1851 aud cad to the said Alta hment
the viii be taken for confessed and heard paro
d. r. OWEN,
janeis-WG. justice Of the eaee.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-13
IMPROVED CRY PROPERTY FOR

IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR
SALE
VALUABLE House and Lot Church St. -
"A fronting 81 feet said street, running back ..d
1872 r. or 81 feet and l65 Deep With FROM Of IS n III
on spruce street. This is valuable piece Of prop .
ery and located In the finest neighborhood in the ctys
and will be sold on liberal terms. Enquire Of
Z. R. GLAScOCK, Agent,
june12. No. 81 Cherry st.
ALSO,
OTIS Nos 81, 49, 80 and 100, in Preston Hays sddi-
A. ton to Nashville, fronting 81 feet Polk street, run
ming back 160 feet bargain win be given in these lots
ALSO,
a TWO STORY BRICK, containing orr rooms. The
lot fronting 99H feet and running hack 117 feet to an
4sy Ths is very desirable property, and situated
snort distance from the residence OF Mr.. Bbo. We will
give BARGAIN in This property.
beautiful lot on Crawford street, running back TO
Mcbeuore street 150 feet
Aof the above property is located ia thriving portions
OF the City, an persons DESTROYS Of making purchases
bargain will call on g. R. GLASCOCK Agent,
Junel2 No CT Cherry ST
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-13

DECISION AGAINST A RAILRoAD.-A suit was
brought by S. w. Venabe and ]. A Hair
against the South Side Iva Railroad has just been
decided. The complainants sought indemnity for
three slaves killed by the explosion of a boiler in
December 1855. Mr.. Vensble claimed for his loss
Zone slave) 5000, and the physicians account of So
The jury returned verdict in bis favor Of 1868,
with interest from date Of the accident
Ia favor of Mr.. Hair, verdict was returned G
LOO for slave, and 1924 for the other, with il
terest from date, &c.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-13
Office.

you wish sell your Grain, put 1t In good shipping
order. Grain for shipment the Nashville and
Chattanooga Railroad will only be received in Gunny
Bags, In 0snaburg Sacks, Of coed quRlity wel
sewed and made to contain about two bushels each.
Special notice given hat Grain 10 domestic sacks.
in secondhand sacks Of kind. viii not be received
aud forwarded as they insufficient to bear handing
and protect contents besides old sacks often twice
and thric marked, and mscon gnments and loss.
The shipping and de ,tiaaton must be plain each
sack. II. j. ANDERSON,
june13. Supt
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-13
AUCTION SALE 0F GROCERIES,
BY
b LANIER s. CO.,

WE vii orsr b froat Of Ware house On Tueseay
w June ittn, AZ lv oeock, or Cash, large stock e
Fresh Greseriri, siE
s0hhds assi grades Sugar; 80 bAis N-vpo-s Aribb
10 bliss y Dc dstiIed Whskey.
10 noHes D. ref Do Is bbis Molasses;
10 hbis. powdered e. so krEs nails lsrted.
30 bags Pfac B4tnore 10 eo9 asss qaalsies CARS;
40 co4ss, IS BIS Carrots saa1,
50 bags pfiasN o. CoGee, les d8sen Bneksts
100 boaes star Candlcsi 50 basketl ChaapagnF
100 btA boKs d $ casks best EnE Ia soda
80 bxs assortcd Glassware 3 c1szs sArtfnass
10 eeshAE Hhnteys 10 hxa ueFrnps
leo xaficu1 Do iiercrs kea
- hQ1Tb1n DO - bxs T1hacoos
80 Rya 90
nAyse, ISL ~ LANfER 4 co.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-13
TRiE IsEEORT.
BY C. P. MORRIS.

BY G. p. MOhRlS
Old Birch who taught a village school,
Welded maid Of h9mespun habit;
He was stubborn a mule,
And she was playful a rabbit;
Poor Kate had scarcely become wife,
Before her husband so ght to make her,
Sick Of country, polished life
And prim and formal as Quaker.
One day the tutor went abroad
And simple Kitty sadly missed him
When she returned behind her lord
She slyly stole, and fondly kindly kissed him
The husbands anger Tose-and red,
And white his face alternate grewi
"Less freedom, ma aml"-Kate sighed and said
"Oh dear! didn't know twas you"
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-13

ErrERs Of administration. with the will annexed hav-
IL Ing been granted the undersigned by the County
Court Of David on upon the estate OF Joseph Montgomery
Bell decd. Of st. Louis, Mo. all persons haVi' claims
against said estate hereby notified 70 present
within the lime prescribed by law, they will be barred
and an persons being said requested
TO psy the without delay. II. NJ r. F0GG,
5unel6-3t. Adm'r with the viii annexed.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-13

CfHARLKs ROBkRfsON, liats 81 ~ era = J. Q. q.
~ RrkeTtsen bread sretf ~ baslness A. "a
II, MARKET siFtsl, laasila Morris cfaoo ~ -.
ne preperod - exfczle anh AZ Al ofsrs p Al Ne
nrAzcss OF Hskna. Coniezfonary Ac sab HA.cA - tt
d favored. his materla fresh kna 81 ne esst lath
~ All be 1atIers hhatpH 4t - eA1 fite tas ee ttl
icet faf+c.ca- He pl 81 ~ 80 e-ae - sste.h ~.
asers Iea : ssases are apllrif lie Fearnk kFatsf
anls iE inrss patronaEs - has hefeeils fee<tee
an4 pas1sss hsassd % marA eaauua4aea q Ne ANA
1arts Id
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-13
CRAIGHEAD & Co..
DEALKAs
. a r. ID w a n Il,

JAMES B. ORAlGHEAD having purchased tie entire In
- ierest Of Mr.. VA. r. MiNCHlN, in the basness Of
Cragaeai Mn -hn, alone authorized 70 uss he name
q the ate nrm IN liquidation, and w contnae busi
nea a The I'D sAad, No. % Pabae square ne title
above. ,-.vsf
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-13
SUMMER READING.

NEW BOOKS.
THE TESTIMONY OF THE ROCKs-Hugh Miller.
BIOGRAPHICAL AND HISTORICAL sKETCHEs-Ma-
caulay
AMERICANS IN JAPAN-by Robert Thomas.
ARCTIC ADVENTURES BY SEA AND LAND-sargent.
HANsFORD-A Tale Of Bacons Rebellion.
THE DAYS OF MY LIFE-An Autobiography.
TWO YEARS AGO--by Rev. Charles Kingsley.
THE OLIVE BRANCH OR, WHITE OAK FARM.
GAUT GURLEY; OR, THE TRAPPERs OF UMBAGoG.
DOCTOR ANTONIO, A TALE OF ITALY-by RufHni.
Oracle AMBER-by @. W. Dennison.
IsABEL-The Young Wife and the Old Love.
LEONI DI MONoTA, AND OTHER POEMS
Just receiV ed by
MAY 25, CAB. CHARLES W. SMITH.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-13

nA-Col. Joseph r. Mosby has received
aud accepted the American nomination for
the Legislature in Fayette county. A
better nomination could not have been
made.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-13

~ Miss Andrews, the ''yellow fever heroine, "
is preparing work on the ravages of the pestllence
at Norfolk for the benefit of the widow OF the May
or of that city, and it having been announced that
this noble hearted young lady intended to publish
the book at her own expense, oGe OF our chant
princes" sent her check yesterday. for $lOO.-N'
Y Mirror.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-13

PRINTABLE lsySsrhENr.--The RpiscoDal Fu.a
Of The Diocese OF Iowa, some e. 600, uas iavss,ei
lands couple Of years OF 20 ago; the lsnas .i,ua
purchased are noE estimated 20 be wefth sas l,0o
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-13


ROUTE OF THE LAST FRANKLIN ExPEDITIoN.-The
plan OF Lady Franklin's Arctic Expedition is now
arranged. glance at any recent map OF the Arc
tic regions shows that nearly the whole area East
and West Of the outlet of the Fish river has been
sweptby Government searching expeditions. Apart,
then from the fact that Esquimsux reports point to
very limited locality where the great Arctic mystery
lies concealed, we are warranted in hoping that
search within embracing not more than $40
miles of coast, may be rewardedby the discovery oil
the Erebus and Terror Captain MClintock pro-
poses to make his way down Prince Regents Inlet,
and thence through Belots Strait 10 the field OF
SEARCH or should the ice permit to proceed direct
to it by going down Peel Sound, which he has good
reasons for believing to be strait.
If prevented by the ice from passing through Bel
lots Strait or going down Peel Sound, he Will
abandon the idea of taking his ship through these
channels, and leaving her in safety in Price Regent
1nlet will proceed to search for the bre6us and
Terror by sedging parties, so successfully used 10
the late expedition, in conducting which Captain
M'Clintock particularly distinguished himself We
regret to say, that strong memorial recently trans
mitted from the Uuited States, praying our Admir-
atty to send the Resolute out on searching expe
dition, has failed to arouse official sympathy with
cause now stirring all England. This is the more
surprising tn work which remains to be done II
extremely small, and Arctic experience shows tha'
the probable rise is slight-LondOH AthenaaD'.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-13
SHERIFF'S SALE.

by virtue Of two er ciass directed aud delivered
~ from the Honorable Circuit Court Of Davidson county
tennessee at its May term 1851 will expose TO public
sale the highest bidder for cash. at the Courthouse
yard gate, in the City Of Nashville, SATURDAY. THE
18TH DAY OF JULY, 1851, all the right title claim, in
tsrest and estate which John G. MeLemore then had
may have since acquired in and 10 the folio wing described
tract piece parcel or lot Of ground w.t. part of Lot
No. 49, in the original plan Of the city Of Nashville,
and bounded as follows, to-wt: Beginning the
corner OF Gay and Spruce sire cts in said city, runnn
thence with the line of Spruce in Southery dec
ton, 1926 feet inches the of part of said Lot
heretofore sold to John Samuel St4cker thence at right
angles 18th said Spruce street $50 feet asone thence
parallel with said Spruce street in Northery direction
126 feet inches Gay street. thence with the line Of
Gay street in westerly direction so feet TO the begin
ning being levied the property of John c. McLe-
more to satisfy judgments rendered in favor OF James
Joseph Woods Exs Of Robt Woods and V. K Stevenson
against said McLemore
JOHN X. EDMONSON, sheriff,
June H. 1851. BY R. Il. CAMPBELL, D. 8.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-13
HOUSE AND LOT rom SALE.

II HAVE beaut fRl House and Lot 90 CrAaford a
Il sueei, Ell Ia good order, which Instructed 80
20 sci pssiiTyely. Those IN sant Of hone, cheap. -
Woad do vel 70 ca II not sold within lev
days privately, 10 will be offered at public aacton.
4. r. GLASc0Ck, Agent,
jnneis. No. 81 Cherry 81.