davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-08-29
NEW GOODS!

NEW GOODS!
s.xArH-sr., KILBouRSE's BLOCK.
TUST received, ths best variety ~ .,r;,. -
Ossnner good ~ hare ever offered to the siti-
sens Of khekuk, and " hope hy oG,rinr sol
5000 st moderate prices, and By strict Intention
= oasissss, 70 msrit liheyaishare Of patronage,
arid c1AABkkl4AIR ATn iTCAEk.
~,,sn cA1PkTsi CARFETsH
40 a...i lsss's.d. kssiish, Brussels. Tapestry,
eosaos DteEeses, bsSssslis and yssitian stair car.
ss1 0ii Cisshs, from 10 - feet wide: COR ana
UsfAw Meseingu, aid medallion cruub cioth. rh..r
to1 oesA ~ CHAMBERLAIN THATCHER.
WiaDow SAadss BaG, Hoiiand1, and + ID. I.
s.f~, {ood assostmsnt, for SALE b.
aprsd cHAABERLAIE : TIA1CaER.
ACE and n.siin visdov curtain eiitcorpie...
- senass Pima ard curtain hooks. Ltcturs ana
ssrssia sosss sad tssssl., II aaisby a
9. At.
CrLkNDIb Laos and MasIin ..1. coII.,. "a
- slssves scotch csllArs and sleeves, camhric and
-. ...ea 1880 sdsins' 80 iasStiss, fsrsslsby
ABLE Linena, White bed spreads. piano .na
Table Covers. Tewelinss and Aouae farnihiss
sprsd cnA.sEKIAIr i THATCHER.
IL oBE and Drssg Silks, black and oolcr,d. :,
CHAADERIAM = THATCHER,s.
k'hkaCh, knglish and AmeriMu printa. Al
CHAMBERLAIN TH1TcHkk'S,
nEseh and English Briilantes. for ,ale by
sPs.a CAT.
AshMAAETIES, striped and spotted Linen
Apr7d -
". T..
CHIkTIN0S and sheelins. - = 4 !. !.
~ and l0< wide - also, ~ijo linen shss.l. :. ~;
pillow ease linens, cheap BY q 4 r nv
apf7d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-08-29

eass TafnfsAing Goeas.
~ MkLL assostsd stsek--pnFehs ssd 1ireetfre-
- rs a1poSssfs--in esrtaln daussks, suhroi-
49, nesAn curtains, lace curtains In sets ana by
xrsnea farnitars prints; HAsssiIlss suilts. All
me- and rrtess striped ard plain bed @inity.
Aagilse nd American hleachsd sad bro. 0kset-
ise'; 80. li-4 - Ia. Linen shsetisgs ie-A
- iAeAes. -
NaAask haskaaaek and plain linen towslinrs
e,sps.s, table linens and napkins, Ruasian and
Anssieaa ssasn, sed nany othersoods indaily ne
fslly solicited. p. n rnsTrn
sprl5d4w
Dasqae Gools.
kJkAIN and printed white and buH M.r.illss
White and printed Brilliapts.
Ef1rsd jasonsts and trimming braid.
spfIseSw P.D. FOSTER
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-08-29

saAvssg, lair Cstsings ma1s ~ sanG
Y '.ss = 9 HAMPO DING
HI 81 s.i 49,: - az ~. ~ - s
z .ncylrsp9e4ss1s ~ kinds q bsSf1sSs Il ~
HAlR pRtBaING, RAIR DYEan0 j
s.s,s sal,iitt6sp = Y. II 81. |.
0eas1s l6iif1 IA -. ~ q IL asfee.,.
IT, vFspstssSs - ~ shaf u ~ ~ ~ Z.
psts~hA ~ n1sta iaAbCU HaAs1a tlsGSss as'aE
-s.se s.s9s ASe vi z U ~ s04U0D. =
\. b.-xlsss Tssres1 a1d Brai1s - e felqaa1
may1o0 s5ss II yaAs ssssassA4s y ss ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-08-29

4 AAv1 thLs Aay ssll . n. Il. nsausrns $500
: ssssa s. IN 94 lilllssg 60. -, ~!
= S esls q f :ssIi 4 -
AAseA II, ae1esssss ~. 4uM1161x. y
=. p's1i, 1lvs1s . - |. 4 y - |.
~ 19X 1A1il = - 49, ~ 9 !S2 Sis31
~ u ILL., lale ~ 4tlA at - ~ - .
n, y 49, 9 = ~ sslaus
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-08-29

New 0eaAx - neeAs, #ssAf
I 4 A0OA - fest ~ % - iks seeeeA noee. sWo1l
IA A1Ated ~ vsAiilntt1. Ensssaas 1fcn 49,
sssosa ~ broad stairway. 43E n 81
y !. = Also MslEa ssa
Oes front room q Ss0e 1sss. snliaAle fer 49,
srslsspi. tss4. kOAT. ~. k11l1l. So
1snsleA 6iga Assssas sLssA. IL Aaia ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-08-29

WHITE Ironstone Dining, Tea and Toilet
w Ware, Of new and bean tit III shapes, for sale
In sets or pieces to suit purchasers, BY
js6d GEO FOSTER.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-10-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A CARD,

To the Congregational Society
A public stoppage of singing in Di-
vine service having occurred on last Sab
bath, it is most certainly necessary that
reason be publicly given.
The people who have not known the
ten thousand discouragements and obsta.
Giles to good singing which have been will
fully presented can never fully understand
the matter.
Nine tenths of the Choir have all the
time been laboring zealously to sing well
in Church. We have had some delightful
and profitable rehearsals far from
it. But every public performance requir-
ing subdued expression has been spoiled
by causes, the permitting which was coun-
tenancing wrong The matter was thor
oughly stated by the committee and the
leader on Saturday evening. But the
same spirit was afterwards carried out
and the singing fatally deadened. Rath-
er than permit the majority of the Choir,
as well as the leader, to be longer insulted
and imposed upon, and considering the in
trinsic excellence of the performance, l
exercised a leaders right and stopped the
singing. | did not desert or insult the
Choir. AT the end of the first verse the
idea occurred, This is not right" and at
the close of the second, | said, after stop
ping the instrument, We had better not
sing any farther" 1t is a source of re-
greet that the direction was not given a
little louder The tone was carefully
measured to avoid any appearance of pas
sion, as it was not given in anger. 1t
would have been a crime of the blacklist
dye TO have deserted those putting conf
dence in their leader. If any honor had
been shown by him it was pledged against
torsaking them in trouble.
| intended to have directed the singing
the third time in the afternoon and in the
evening, but the course taken (tending to
show no confidence in the leader in SEEM
ingly adverse circumstinces) prevented.
1t was unfortunate for me that there was
presented this hindrance to my showing
that deep interest in the whole choir's
prosperity was the ruling motive On
account of the course taken, did en-
Monday morning paremptorily resign my
connection with the choir, las before had
been my WISH. For this reason l did
not oppose the usurpatlon of power.
But, without relying upon the feeling
which prevails in more musical communi-
ties, | merely ask that the society consid-
er, il it be an error, that it was one of
judgment, rot of intention. | ask that
they generously consider the feelings of
one who has for six months seen every
fondly cherished hope Of such singing as
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-10-14

point, lie two British men of war, the
channel being very narrow. it would be
a matter of in,posslbility for an enemy
to enter. Here on Ills point of land we
first find the cocoanut tree. II grows
from twenty t. thirty feet high It's
body is really an object of curiosity to
the novice, being much smaller at the
butt, than at the top. The limbs branch
out near the top and bend down, entire.
ly free from branches, or twigs, with
long narrow branch.leaves shooting out
from the main limbs, in horizontal, or,
more generally in declining position
At the top short green limbs shoot up
and bend over like long feathers. The
oooosnuts grow in clusters near the top,
where the limbs shoot out. The milk Of
the nut is watery, the meat, which forms
. beautiful white lining of about one
fourth Of an inch in thickness, when
dried is very palatable The fine foliage
and green tint of the cocoa gives i, an
exceedingly pleasing appearance. 1t
generally grows near the water and in
low marshy grounds. E, W, PERRY.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-10-14

The California election has resulted in
the success of the Democrats The vote
as reported, stands thus Weller 10000 /;
Stanley, Republican, 27 900; and Bowe,
American. 1000 "a loss las against the
totals of last Year, of $4,000 to the Dem
ocrats and 5000 to the Americans, and
gain of 1000 to the Republicans. In
San Francisco the Peoples ticket, which
sympathized with the Vigilance Commit
mittees, beat the Democrats by 1900
votes. The election passed off quietly
The proposition to pay the state debt was
carried by majority, and the constitu-
tional convention project has probably
been defeated.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-10-14

Putnam's Monthly, has been merged
in En'erson's Magazine. The contents
of the October number are large and
choice. We notice, up the Mississip pi,"
with twenty-five very truthful illustrations
The Life of Washington-continued, A
American Generals, My Thirty Years
out Of the Senate, and many other choice
articles. The enlargement of this month
ly has not been attended by any deterior-
ton in the value of its contributions.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-10-14

The ALABAMA SLAVES, gave their mu.
steal and plantation exhibition on Satur-
day and Monday evenings. This company
consists of FIVE negroes, who have bought
their freedom by this use oftheir talents.
Their singing is, of the kind, decidedly
good. The acting is calculated to strike
those wholly unacquainted with planta-
ton manners as rather extravagant, but
we have no doubt they "hold the mirror
up to nature" They ought to know how
at least.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-10-14
Causes and Effects.

Cdubeb anu GIleOJs.
The financial storm cor tinues to sweep
on, aud we daily boar the crash of com
mercal edifces, which werc supposed to
be proof against any pressure. The ruin
already wi ought isappaliug and the pros
poet is still dark The crisis the country
is now experiencing has been confidently
looked for by discerning men, but few
anticipated such dire consequences 10
this state OF the case the anxious inquiry
is what ale the causes that have brought
IL on The immediate causes that has.
tened tho event, arc readily recognised
Mismanagement of banks, railroad and
land specnlations,- stock-gamoling,-
excessive importation of manufactured
goods these and othors are dwelt upon
with various emphasis, but these are the
results of another great causo,--bad leg
islation.
But for legislation, directly calcu.
lated to encourage the mania, the mil
lions sunk in Improbable railroads
might have been saved and devoted to
wealth giving labor. The same suicidal
legislation has closed our manufactures,
throwing out of employment hundreds of
thousands of operatives and at the same
time increasing our indebtedness abroad
to the last extent, until the revolution
comes, as come it must, by the inevitable
laws of cause and effect. Then specula-
tion is denounced, excessive importations
are deprecated, and by necessity they
must for time be suspended, until tho
country can recuperate for further ex.
cesses, which our Free Trade policy will
encourage as fast as possible
By the casual observer, we arc charac.
terized rs people inotdiDately hasty to
be rich, and this is set down as consti.
tutional ailment but this is not 80. It
is true, our free government and our
laws OF descent, which facilitate the dis
distribution of property, and other caus.
es incident to q new country are eminent
ly encouraging to energy, industry and
enterprise, but these are not faults. 1t
is the ruling system of fal,e political
economy, which superinduces -necessi.
tates fuctuation of prices, while it dis.
courages productive industry,-it is this
tina, fortors diseased spirit of speeula-
ton, resting with leaden weight upon the
true sources Of wealth, that brings our
country periodically to the verge ofruin.
Various causes have conspired to put
off the dark day that is now on us. The
proligous influx fgold from California,
good crops and great demand for them
abroad have permitted US to run long
financial riot. But paralysis has come,
at last and we must suspend until wo can
gain strength for another debauch Let
US hope that these are the excesse of
youth, and that We shall gain wisdom by
experience.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-10-14
"A friend of ours hands us the follow

"A friend of ours hands us the follow
ing:
A NEW USE FOR CUCUMBERs.-Cucum-
bers that may have gone to seed, may be
made an excellent use of in the following
manner Pare them and scrape the seeds
out, then slice them into strips and boil
them till they are little tender, then lay
them on a cloth to drain an hour or more;
after the water is out pack them down in
a jar, treating each layer with a slight
sprinkling of sugar and powdered CHINA
mon and cloves. Cover them with vine
gar, and in twenty-four hours they are fit
for use, and good enough for an epicure.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-10-14

~ We have received, from the publish
ers of the Country Gentleman, the H.
Illustrated Annual Register of Rural AT
fairs, for 1858. 1t is filled with valua-
BILE information in every department of
husbaudry, for the farm and the kitchen.
Contains 1875 pages. Price % cts.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-10-14

The BIGGEST YET We are inform
ed that A. P. skiff, ESQ. of Bridport, rais-
ed this year, a squash which weighed las
lbs, and measured in circumference 7
feet inch.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-10-14

In the letter from our Benson cor
respondent of last week, the last sentence
should have re ad b" Let Nature be your
teacher"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-10-14

Peterson's Magazine, for November,
comes promptly to hand, as usual, and as
usual, is invaluable to the ladies. The
engraving, Harvest Home" is a beau
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-10-14

ty. "The Artist and the Altar" A
Halloo cen Frolic, =" The Mysterious
Box, y" Loves Labor Won, =" / can't
get Married, and others, are prime sto-
ries.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-10-14

BY the latest and most reliable ac-
count. the Free State party in Kansas
has triumphed. $3.50.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-10-14
8lih0leburp Rssister
The Legislature.
M ! D d l. e B q r Y :

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER IA, 1857.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-05

DEAR SIR: using Osthartic Pills In my practios
aud dad them excellent purgative 70 cleanse the
and purify the ountaias Of the blood.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-05
PATENT
ELASTIC FIRE & WATER-PRO
CEMENT RnnEINn.

TNHE undersigned prepared to introduce into nse IN
! Tennessee W. F. CHfLDS CO.'S PATENE ELAS-
TIC FIRE AND WATER-P ROOE CEMENT ROOFINf3, and
ask the attention Of Architects, Builders, Railroad Com
Roofing.
ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS should not fail tc
examine this Roofing better and cheaper than any
thing IN The material forms nara ana shoo'h sur
face that will action OF the atmosphere IN every
climate impervious water, elastic, aud flexible
Il and expands with the changes OF tle Amos
phere crack nor rot and as to
fts durability, there question,
practically mperishahle and VIII pefeculy resis
any ordinary external exposure FIRE. is abundanty
proved. and will warrant It waterproof We VIII en-
gage 10 put our Roofing ordinary good heathng,
old SHINGLES gravel tin, zinc copper, or iron roofs
1t making difference how steep OF nat they may be
for seven doars per hundred square feet being
cheaper than of the old style, and
will give better satisfaction.
fouDd TO be the best thing invented TO
mend old eaky n and gravel roofs around
chinevs scuttIes dorar windows CUTTERS where the
long stone, and form perfect adhesion 10 OBJ
ect which il is applied Tin Roofs be painted
(aud warranted TO le1k) at two liars and hy cents
per hundred square feet which cheaper and much bet
paint This Roofing will be found 10 be the best
theug covering Roofs where they exposed TO
FIR such as Mills, Saw Mills, Foctories Railroad
Cars Bridges Depots Station Houses, Steamboat Decks,
and every kind OF Roof where there external
exposure from Ere the RCOfis perfect, Without joint
In it, n presents chance for FIRE communicate, and any
light substan will burn Ont Without igntting
FY- 0dices at Cincinnati, and other places
where Childs Co.'s Cement has been used, insure Build
ings Roofs covered with this Cement, At the same
rates as for those covered with Iron, Copper Tin
r. The Cement will be furnished TO those at distance
with directions for using.
- Orders the undersigned, through the Post
Office, will be promptly attended to -
. a &ra-H
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-05
Reason why this Machine is Universally
Preferred over AL Others.

EI6EGlISQ OFG4 al ObnOAos
l Because il ia the only Sewing Machine in
the world ever invented, so constructed as TO
fully meet the demands of families for general
use.
. It is very simple and is sever liable to get
out of order.
3 Itmakesa seam which will not rip, though
every third stitch is cut.
4 1t is not a Shuttle Machine.
3 Il sews with TWO needles, making any
ength stitch desired
Il sews from TWO ordinary spools, and
thus all trouble at winding thread is avoided;
while the same Machine can be adapted al
pleasure 10y a mere change of spools, 10 all
varieties of work.
Z The same Mschine rms silk or linen
thread, and common spool cotton, with equal
facility.
s This Machine viii sew in the sleeves of
coat with the same ease and facility that il
sews a straight seam.
This Machine eau be run 20 make one
Thousand i've hundred stitches per minute.
10 The seams are as elastic as the most elias
tic fabric, hat IL is free from All liability To
break Ia washing, ironing or otherwise.
IL The Stitches made by this maShiue are
more beautiful than any other made either by
hand or machine.
The price Of these Machines at office ia New
York, range from $40 TO $3.50: an additional
charge of sic only is made on each machine
over New YORK prices at office in Nashville 10
deffay expenses ot Importation, &c, 70 Nash
Vile. r. II. BROCKWAY, Sec'y.,
Nashville Sewing Machine Company.
Prices OF these Machines range frem
$50 40 3 4 90. siaf ca SIT
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-05

References as 70 responsibility Chsttano &,
and Kingston. June l.-d8m.]
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-05
Valuable Free-sOiI Lot for Sale.

| AN now Offering for sale a valuable Bunsing Lot on
Spruce street, The Broad The lot fronts
sxy-sx feet spruce is hundred fifty feet Deep
with convenient alley in the rear.
This property is exempt from 90 years from
January next. This exemption value than is
usuay accorded to it. lot only the grounds
proVements erected thereon, but free taxes The
saving In the item Of taxes win than pay the
ground and all Improvements This lot sua in
part Of the city that being rapidly bed up
Appyto iulySe. A. V. s. LINDSLEY.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-05
LINDSLEY'S ADVERTISEMENTS
Valuable Business Lot at Public Sale.

ON THURSDAY THE 1sT OF COTOBER NEXT at II
~ O'Clock, NJ, the premises will sell valuable
Lot at the corner Of Front ard Clark Streets adjoining the
ware house Of H. s. French The Lot fronts so feet
on Front street and GO on Clark.
TERMS "A credit Of one, and three years for notes
payable in Bank bearing interest," satisfactorily endorsed
and lien retained. A. v, ;. LINDSLFY
Il. K. GLAsOOCK. Auction
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-05

T AM offering for SALE privately, a House and OF -
situated on Broad street, few doors above Sum
mef fronting 81 feet on Broad running back 165 ss
Ieet 70 an alley The house contains the main
building, with Kitchen bathhou.e smoke house. &C. We
viii give bargain in the above property and our terms
shall be easy. (. e. GLASCOCK Agent
june16 No az flberrv st
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-05
NO. "a, Spruce $
TESTIMONIALS AND REFERENCES.

CIsctRNAII. Dec. 16, 1886
TO ALL WHOM CONCERN: This IS to certify that
examined specimens and Roofs OF W e. Chlds Co.'S
ELASTIC Fire and Proof Cement ing" and be
eve TO be eninenty superior to other kind Of Roof
witne OF severe trial OF one OF
these Roofs from large volume fame from adjoining
building which struck directly upon the roof and cOrnce
for nearly half an hour It stood the tral beyond all
pectation, and saved the buiding, 4. 81. HAsKELI-
President Buckeye state Insurance Co.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-05

DR. LAR mONT'S PARIS AND LONDON MED
II ICAL ADVISER AND MARRIAGE GUIDE-2Oth
edition, 490 pages, 100 eectroype pictures coth 81 and
four LITTER stamps. Mailed free. Among its contents is
anatomy the sexual organs OF the female
all their diseases and weaknesses; latest discoveries
production; and healthy mode preventing
Ception; quacks-ther recipes and specifics;
unequsled Paris and London treatment of Gonnorrhea
GIeet, Structures Syphilis Primary and Constitutional
Emissions Impoteucy, &c, 81 Mercer ST. opposite
Nicholas Hotel, New York Address letters box s44
Y P o. I'VE recOmme I'd DR.. Larmont the aiicEe 81"
COrisr des Etdts U1iS tadtS Zeda1g Democrat, Day
Book, Mercury, AHa8, Police gazette, DC
IuarchlT-dly
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-05
BAGS! BAGS! BAGS!!
AT rHE
Corn Exchange Bag ManHfactOry.
1876 & 127 Broad steet, Ny.

NOW ready for the FALL TRADE cheap for CASH
50cO0 new Blu. GRAIN BAGS,
25g
75 600 SECOND HAND 2 and 8 Blu in PINE ORDER.
81 goo SEAMLESS BAGS Of all the various kinds.
MILLERS' BAGS
q, r. and 1-16 bbl Bags designed expressly their
Trade, and from Premium Glazed Coth
(warrsEed TO sifr Four.) This is article and
call the particular attention Of Miers and Flour
Dealers
expressly for use.
~ All orders executed with peatness and dispatch z
auK3l-3m V. B. E. CLARK, Proprietor.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-05
REAL ESTATE SALES.
4 BARGAIN TO BE HAD.

/ AN offering for sale my place, situated in -
kdgsheld. about \ miles from Nashville. za5z -
contains q y Acres Of ground, and fronts AzsSE
ne Galiatln pike MeFerrin St., and the Driver road
The Improvements neat name Cottage, with three
rooms, tchen smoke house, ST be &C. It also contains
large number Of fne forest will Fe the whole
or IN lots 10 snit purchaser application is made,
VIII sell at from 5 70 so per cent lower than any Of the
WILLIAM ROBSON.
P s. would taks three four likely negroes part
pay. aug15.-1m.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-05
IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY ron

A VALUABLE House and Lot on Church St, esEaA
~ fronting 81 feet said street, running back
doV r. or 81 feet and l65 Deep With front Of IS
on spruce street. This valuable piece pIop-
ert, and located in the finest neigh6orhood in the city
and viii be sold on liberal terms. Enquire of
iune12. No 81 cherry st.
ALSO,
OTIS Nos. 81, So, 90 and leo, in Preston Hays sdd-
Il oR to Nashville, fronting 81 fe Polk street.
ming back 100 feet bargain will be given these lots
ALSO,
a Two STORY BRICK, containing 6 or Z rooms. The
lot fronting 99H feet, and running hack la feet
aiey Ihis is very desirable property, and situated
snort distance from the residence OF Mr.. Blbo We will
give bargain in this property
beautiful lot on Crawford street, running back to
MeLemOre street $50 feet
iot the above property is located in portions
Oh the City, an persons desous OF making purchases at
bargain, VIII call on L. K. 6LASOOCK, Agent,
JuheIZ b o. 81, Cherry st.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-05
HAVANA PLAN
OF SINGLE NUMBERS
Now Become so Popular.
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY OF ND.
EXTRA CLASS Q,
70 be drawn in Balmore, Md Saturday Sept. &C. 1881.
SPLENDID somEmB.

lis prizes amounting iss3 %
Whole r.ckets $40 Halves 81 Quarters s2-se.
~ Please address al orders oF Tsckes IN shsve
T. II. HUBBARD q CO..
No. SO Fayesee street, or Boa, No. ~,
auref-akW RsiUuar-. MARYLAND.