davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-04-18
WHITE G0ODS

THE largest stock in the CITY.
y ais &c HEIsKELL swEARINGEN.
81 D0z Leghorn Hat Just received and for sale lou,
OO Wholesale and Retail, by
an8
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-04-18
HOTTYE TEFPTNG HOODI

L1JUSE IlEEI3ING GOCLIS.
MEN and Cotton sheetings, widths, Pillow Case do
II TWinFp, Table Danasks, Napkins, DOyIics DFuEycts
Table and Piano C0vers MnTseies AlsndaIs and DimitY
SprtEt u, A. RnglSh Furniture ChintGes, &c, &c.
APPS HELSRELLl & SWEARIS3Fh1..
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-04-18

NOYkL7'Is Mills IlLOJI. $500,
i BARRELS Extra Family and Extra. just received by
A1O DOANE CoWGILIi, -
f, ep4 - corner Main and Quincy streets
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-04-18
OAuTIONl

The great popularity Of Aroma has Induced
many which the public should guard against in
purchasing BE not persuaded to buy thing
have given Boerhaves Holland Bitters trial One bot
r VIII convince you how Infinitely superior to aIthese
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-04-18

American Wines and Brandy.
CincinnGti brands dad Zdhes Lldnd brands.
PARKING CATANSBA, Quarts and Pints.) The rival
y of French Champagne.
STILL CATAWBA, Corresponding to German Hook
Wines.
CATANVBA BRANDY, Distilled from CataNba Wine.
Strictly pure; for medical purposes nnEiValled.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-04-18

! : President OF the BOaFd,7
John Bishop, l. Cooper, J.H Williams II X List VIM.
TallAnt Geo. Robins ". Paxton, John R. Morrow
r. Is, Tuylor. ming 4
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-04-18

.TLllSI. .BECEIYED.
OG0 BnLs. Flour, assorted Brands
GeIW apl Il. II. PUMPHREY
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-04-18


Many valuable lives have been by iIEsKLx CLARK
lbs SgsrNE COP lIyER which, in all huna proba-
biyi would have been lost but for Its timely USE
1t is no quack medicine, on made with the
utmost care from the Fresh Cod Fish LiEsFa and h re-
by the most eminent PHYSICIANS In Europe and
valuable remedy for CoSsUNProS ScRoTrLA ever dis
health and strength of the patient.
CAyIoSThSre Is great deal Of spurious OIL adultera-
el win seal OH W hale OH, &C., which Instead benefit
Injuries the nsilcpt by derengng the digestive organs
genuine. E W 'S'
NoIIcR that lIEsalASl CLARK Co.'s signature is over
the cork, and the EAge and Mortar label: for since
the death OF w Ia RushtOn, partner there IN. been
an article called RushtOn's put in the market which a IN re
way contested with r. G. Co, C. &C. and tIiouS
nnds who had used other Oil without success have been re-
stored TO health by the equine Of our manufacture
Sold by all respectable druggists. G-b25-Pn,-sisv
OF NO PRN NOR INK TJSTsF6
% g. No Cory IHIrATED, No TEAciER REQunED sFl.
AACLAURlNS PATENT SELP-INSTRUCTINC} PRO-
CESS IN PENMANSi1Ip enables every one To v iii. vim
tue greatest ease elegance and raplty 1taS been ado
Cd by the Public Schools of New York. y our
chants The process completes with l directions for use
VIII oe sent prepaid on the receipt OF 81. or agents
sx copies oE 30 liberal dseount large orders Adj
feL25-8n-laW - -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-04-18
KATE DOUGLASS;
OR, TIE SCHOOL MISTRESS IN DISGUISE.

[coScLusIoS
CHAPTER v.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-04-18

CORN MEAL.
~ Ap4 i. NJ PCJAtpHRFY
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-04-18

GLOVER SEED.
Ok DUsH, Clover Seed, for sale by
% feb6 THOBURN q n kDDRN
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-04-18

b.
WHAT 1T Is DOING FOR THE SICK
Nm sohuchmAn ESQ.,, the well known photographer SAYS
nave frequently used BOerhave's Holland BIIters and
hnl II invariably relieves indigestion deblitv
Rev. S0muei Babcnck says 81 found relief from
Us use LOT severe headachep with which, had long Bui
j. W. MCDOWELL, Esq.,, says: ''I have used BOerhave's
Holland BteTs myself to others know
ing y 70 be Just what It is represented"
Aid. jonathan Nicely, OF Lower ST. CtaIr. says have
acll and Indigestion. = @
James n. Murphy says: "After several uhvsIeona ,pd
iaed Boerhave's Holland Bitters removed the main from
The editor OF the 6ittauning PreSU SAYS: 'er oDa
81 me pest In the place had aed BOerhuves
Holland Bters cured me of the Of dyspepsia
Francis Felix only manufacturer Of the orInI FEtrSc
OF COHee says: ~ know that Holland tters one
or llVer.n -S'A
Dr. Ludwig editor of the Packet Baltimore ronouuees
IL medicine deserving the confidence OF tile public
Dr. Eherhart, the leading German physician OF Pennn
mas prescribed frequently during the with
marked success in debtated digestive orr
gans, or of the system generally, -
Inc manager OF the bAiOus Vinegar Factory used
u aud was therefore induced try effect upon
my Wlie rouble with the great debility common to ali OF
cohsunp1Ve habltl and really II 10 doing good
han any tnlng she has ever tAken.i
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES expects to ind In this beverage will
DC dlsappointet but to the sick low SpFited Il
WIZ prove grateful aromatic cordial, possessed Of sn
lar remedial properties. :
ProPretors, - -
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-08

THURSDAY. JAN. s, 1857.



A subscriber at Waynesboro writes us.
that the Post Office at that place has been
closed, and directs us to send his Patriot
to Clifton.
1t appears that the closing of the Office
is the result Of the desire Of Mr.. Postmas>
ter General Campbell to prescribe Ameri-
cans. Prior to July last, we are told, the
Office was filed by a democrat who sub
scribed to the doctrines of the American
party. lie discharged his duties faithfully,
giving general satisfaction. Not content
with an honest and satisfactory manage
ment of the Office by a gentleman of this
character, Mr.. Campbell removed him and
gave the Office to Mr.. S. w. Palmer, a
democrat, incompetent to perform the du-
ties which had been thrown upon him. Mr..
Palmer called to his aid renegade from
the American ranks-a DR.. b. T. Dawson
and it was not long after the administra-
ton of the pair was inaugurated that COM
plants began to be made of the suppress
sion of American documents and the viola
ton of the seals Of valuable packages. AT
ter the election, system of depreciation
commenced and was carried on until the
citizens could stand it no longer. They,
therefore, arrested DR.. Dawson, and upon
being confronted with evidence of his guilt,
he confessed that he had distracted from
the mails two valuable packages, the one
Containing $500, the other $500. A por-
ton of this money was restored by
him. He was subsequently taken in charge
by Col. Barclay Martin, Mail agent, and
lodged in jail in this city. Somuch for the
subordinate-the principal, Mr.. Palmer, is
not complicated in his felonious transac-
tions. But, it seems that Mr.. Palmer is
perfectly satisfied with his brief expert
ment as a up. NJ ;" and having sought the
post of honor, private station, it has been
awarded him, at the expense of depriving
the citizens of Waynesboro of their postal
facilities. Such an occurrence as the clos
ing Of a Post Office at a shire town, should
never be permitted, and we doubt whether
any body but the "Great Bungler" who
presides over the Department at Washing
ton would ever have been compelled by
anything to resort to such an expedient to
get rid of an incompetent subordinate. We
hope our friends of both parties in Wayne
will bear their wrongs patiently. The
country will soon be rid of Mr.. Campbell,
and any change may be for the better.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-08
n the shape of his plain and unpretending LIE

in the shape of his plain and unpretending Le-
vel
How many agricultural Samaritans have we
among US? In this truly filial work who will
refuse to engage?
do not consider it of great Importance at
what point in a field You commence, but when
you do enter it, stop not at the threshold lott
er not at your hill-sides, leave nothing to
chance, guess not at all, and trust nothing to
the eye, but 90 all through, over and around
it, and never leave the field, if possible, until
the whole is levelled and you know the work is
accurately done. Do but this, and you may then
go home and pillow your head in happy and
glorious certainty that your soil is secure
though the winds blow and the rams de-
scend''
The number of guide rows I always
make dependent upon the character of the
lands, increasing them when the slope is alb
rupt and rugged, and diminishing them where
it is more gentle and even. Once lceH done, it
is work for a lifetime; and wherever it even
approximates accuracy, the land is, to that ex-
tent, secure, and it is an easy matter after the
first rain, to detect any departure from it and
to remedy any defect-and defects there must
be, at first, unless eUery rOlo was seen with the
level
1t Is the same desire to obtain accuracy in
my work, that has always induced me to adj
here to the slower but surer use of the COM
mon rafter level, in preference to adopting the
more rapid and, think, necessarily, the most
inaccurate plan Of the "table," or other teie-
graphic systems of leveling. With the ra1ter
level the attention of the operator is not called
for, from constant survey Of the ground as he
goes over it. and every irregularity must be
seen and may be easily taken advantage Of
Never spare a wash, even Of the smallest size.
Move the feet of the level back and come up
to its edge on a dead leUeL. With the table
system" the attention of the "staff man. is
distracted from.his survey of the land before
him by looliH.o ~ to get directions from the
table man ''NSS to place his staff. have
seen awful waslss where this plan has been
adopted. And l am inclined to believe that
much of the prejudice against leyeling has
arisen from a want of success under this syS-
tenn Men 90 through the country and work
for five cents an acre, hurry over the work,
half do it, and the careless planter wakes some
morning TO see tohoJe acres of his very best
land washed off, and he forthwith cries out in
90 condemnation Of the 1ChOle system, and
heaps heavy anathemas upon the innocent
heads of all who adopt it, when he owes his
misfortunes all to himself in not bestowing
his own thought and personal attention upon
this matter
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-08
l.s28,o2 s7O,858 I,4s7,625

fa) A few townships aud plantations not returned
in season to he counted They would not have
materially affected Fremont's majority.
(5) Calhoun county received too late to be count~
ed. It gave Buchanan 335 and Fillmore %; which
sums are included in the above return.
(c) The votes of the small counties OF Tuuiea,
Green, and Wayne, were not returned. TheY
would have increased Mr.. Buchanan's majority TO
ll,lT6.
ioD The vote of the counties of Crittenden, Har-
Ian Marion Rockcastle, Union and Rowan, were
thrown ont for i n formality They gave an aggre-
gate vote for Mr. Buchanan of 8, 40S and for Mr.
Fillmore 2,4Sl. Three other counties not reported
to the Secretary-viz: Grant, Bracken and Letcher
gave together about seventeen democratic ma
iortv. These added to 6, IL as ofncaliy counted
would raise the Democratic majority to 7,ll2.
fcl Fourteen counties not received in time TO be
counted These would increase Buchanan's ma
jority to about 16, 600 in the State.
IN Nine small counties not returned in season TO
be included in the official statement, VIZ Chppewa,
Dorr, Douglas, 0conto, Dunn, Capointe, keWau~
nee, Pierce and Polk.
(C) The counties of Sheboygan, Chippewa, En-
met, Mackinac, Sewage, Outonagon, and School
craft, returned too late to be included 10 the oil-
eial canvass. They would not have materially va
ried Fremont'5 majority.
On Complete, except that of two small counties,
San Bernadino and Tulare; only the maJontles are
given.
The Electoral Colleges of the different
States, with the exception of Wisconsin,
met pursuant to a law on the Sd ultlmo,
and cast their votes in accordance with the
expressed will of the people of their respec-
tive States. The electoral votes will there
fore stand thus: For Buchanan and Brock
inridge, TIA; For Fremont and Dayton,
(less Wisconsin, g. l08; and for Fillmore
and Donelson, 8. The votes will be can
vassed by the two Houses on Congress on
the second Wednesday of February next
Nat IatetiigenceT.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-08

DY virtue ~ a de Of the Chancery Court at Nash
ID vi1e at me November Term, 1876, in the OF
Rrown vs. EmLry ais, viii oder for see az Che site of
the ola Cont House ia Nashville The lih 81 February,
1871 at II o'clock the following described REAL ESTATE,
aim ted in the I9h Civil District OF Davidson County, and
bou1ded as foows Commencing at stake IN the centre
Of Neetys Bend Road IT the north east corner Of B. T.
Fosters land ard running south "a degrees east about Is
hence south los poles small syc near low water
mark Of Cumberland River and about forty yards below
The mouth Of Cedar Creek thence down Cumberland Ever
south SO degrees west is poles TO cedar and white oaS,
thence north degree east l6 poles 10 the beginning
TFa,s-A credit ofone aal two years with bond and
curitv and retained TO the payments u the
purchase money. JAMES "'ODS'
Special Commissioner.
tanS-dfr-oa yti Epz-dtw
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-08

ExrRAvAsASoE OF TRE TiNEs-A SoI1LoouY.
We were amused the other evening at the
soliloquy Of a seeate and elderly gentleman.
seated 10 one corner ola avenue railroad car.
who kept repeating to himself the following
words in an audible tone Of voice: eHouse rent.
a thousand dollars, beef steaks, eighteen cents
pound; silk dress, hundred dollars. Some
body must break, somebody must break. "
Fhis he continued TO repeat all the way to the
upper part Of the city, To the amusement of
The passengers. And as each new passenger
entered the car, he would again reoite 10 him
elf the same sentiment. We concluded that
there was more truth than poetry in the old
mans defamation. People who live above
llieir means, 10 houses AZ $1,000 or s., 600
rent, aud indage Ia other extravagances can
act fail 10 belong 10 that class Of "somebodiess
whom ths old man predicted 20 himself would
, breAk.--k I. Herald.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-08
THE COURT or NAPOLEON,
GETTY UNDRR TIE FIRST EMPIRE


SOCIETY UNDER THE FIRST EMPIRE,
With Portraits Of Beauti-s, Fa-oines By
Frank GOo0Rica Dick Tlnto) Royal Quartz turkey
Antique.
The subscriber respectfully invites attention to tho
above Presentation Book which undoubtedly ths
most popular, d,srl5e AMI successful Cir Book for is
size AMI price, vet produced in this country
2. The REPUBLICAN, COURT; Or, Society in the
DAYS Of Washington. Twenty Portraits.
3 THE holy GOSPEL. Illustrated with forty Ergra-
wigs.
& ORNAMENTS OF MEMORY; Or, Beauties OF
History, Romance and Poetry, with eighteen Engra-
wings from Origin al Designs.
5. THE MOORE GALLERY. A series Of forty eight
highly finished Fugr,viugs OF Portraits, Land eap-s,
&C Illustrative II tie beautiful passages Of as
Poems
6. HONE AUTHORS AND home ARTISTS; Or,
American seenery, Art and Literature with thirteen
Steel Fngrayiugs.
I. THE FLORAL KEEPSAKE. Thirty Engravngs
elegantly colored from Nature.
8. TIE GEN OF THE SEASON. Ten beautiful Illus
tragious
o LEAFLETS or MEMORY. Ten elegant Ensra-
wings.
10. THE SOUVENIR OF FRIENDSHIP. Christi
mas AMI New Years Present, Elegantly ILLUSTRATED.
IL. THE KEEPSAKE. Christmas cir By }. T.
Hegdey.
u. TIE BOOK OF BEAUTY. Eigh: splendid Ensra-
wings.
10. TaE WINTER WREATH. Twelve Enoeli,h-
meurs.
IA THE GIFT BOOK OF GEMS By H.w.Iousssl-
IS POETRY OF TIE FIELDS. Passage, from tn.
Poets, descriptive Of Pastoral Scenes Elegantly IL
lustrsted,
10 POETRY OF TIE WOODS. Passages from the
P0ei, descriptive Of Forest Scenes. Elegantly Illus
tra.cd.
II. SABBATH BELLS. Chimed by the Poets; Tinted
Paper Beautifully Illustrated
"Sundays observe; Think when the Bells do Chime
rTis angels uu-io."
49, THE SNOW FLAKE. Six Engravings.
10. nEMORY's GIFT.
20. THE PHILOPEEA. L" "
q. TIE MOSS ROSE.
%. FRIENDSHIPS OFFERING. SIX Engrsvings.
% INSTRUMENTATION
"a. TIE CECILIAN GIFT Seven
2S. 4 WINTER SERMON. From Household worss.
On tinted paper. Elegaat Engravings.
%. TIE BIRDS OF THE BIBLE. Colorsd Plates.
q. TIE PET ANNUAL. a Off ior all seasons.
o. THE ROSE BUD. Six Engravinss
90 TIE VIOLET. Six Engrayinga
80 TEE RUNNING BIRD. six Eugraviugs.
81. GOLDsNITH5 VICAR OF WAKEFIELD. rni
ed Paper.
80 PILGRIEs PROGRESS. Tinted Paper.
ALsO-lOO0 vols beautiful Juvenile Books, well adapt
ed to TIE Young and suitable for CHRISTMAS Presents
AISO-smal Oxford Bibles In Velvet and Turkey Bind
ings Prayer and Hymn Books in Morocco and Velvet.
ALsO-An elegant asoru q Albums, Paper Machs
Writing Desss, Portfolios, BACKS CANNON B0ares Work
Boxes Rosewood and Mahogany Desks, Ladies CAbls,
Paint Boxes Canes, tc., SC
The public invited examine the above list Oeicrs
'V dssl I'''' s.s cHAs W SMITH.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-08

CRYSTAL ALLIANCE.-Letters from Europe
say that Russia has made an alliance with the
emperor Of China against the rebels, OF condi
ZION of being granted port and certain
quantity Of land on the west side of the island
Of Chusan. A Russian minister is to reside at
PekiD! The London Times does not like this,
but says:
I" The crisis, however, is favorable. Eng-
cessity of renewing for another term their sew
eral treaties with China, all of which haveex-
pired, or are now expiring. A revision of
each Of those treaties has long been felt 70 be
required upon other grounds. VIII the iay-
arel nation clause which occurs in the sub
sisiing treaties be overlooked when the revis-
ion takes place, or Is Russia 10 cenlinue, IN the
face Of that clause, 10 enjoy the sole privilege
| Of diplomatic representative az Pxkin, aud
this. too, at the moment SHE has obtained a
narticipatioa with the three powers In the adj
yantaves fsst arrested from the Chinese esa-
peror by our treaty OF Nankinl Bat do not
think that any revision viii be effsctaal unless
rerotiated Al Pekin. Ii the three powers, !ay-s
/ ine aside their their ealoUsies (which here. Al
least. viii be quite out Of placed would Only
agree 10 negotiate Ia concert, that would be 30
.ddillonal hedge Of the good success Of Nhat
each has 81 heArl. There i FAR water carriage
Tor their nine msa-ot-waf, almost 70 tie gatex
Il Pekin; AID, 81 coeFse, lhe vessels Nhiel
conrey the saered gefs0ns Of their FenFerrnsa
dives ilsl.har VIII be laen d. T&FY a19 noae
asIIeg.n
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-08

DEoArUR.-The following portrait Of Deoa.
or Is drawn BY "Pa,er Farley" in his RE.
collections" just published lie was broad
.honldered, fol- chessed, thin ia the flank; his
eyes were black, piercing, aud liz with a spark
of Gre. lis nose was thin and eighty hook.
"a; bis lips were hrm, bis chin small, but
sInaFtly developed. His whole face was long
sud bGay, bis complexion swarthy, bis hair let
black and twisted in roPy eurls down his fore
bead and over bis ears. Altogether Ne was 4
remarkable looking mar. and risesied Tie Al.
lentioa 0f every oDe who saw him. 81 tie
eide Of the quiet, thoughtsal Janes. and The
dark. handsolDe, sapiaeenl Blddle- sfellon
pfls0nefs--he setnrd Ike Gagged eaels. fe4dt
10 fsad 2 asQias tAt bar nhlth restrziues
him.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-08
q RARE CHAECE b Il. an .EaeIanL Hoa-e 8
RANDUSIA SEMINARY.

THE undersigned. late Professor Of Languages In the
Nashville University, having sold his Fsrm she Md
die Franklin Turnpike a"0u 70 remove 70 the place he
has purchased the daatn Turnpike, y miles from the
Na.hye Bridge The next session % the Seminary viii
therefore hs opened there Monday, the 81 Of Febru
arv 1857 and continue 70 tbs LIST OF July For health
~ morals better neghborhood where be i0und1
An the anches constituting thorough English, Classical
ami Mathematics, Edgca alton, viii be diligently taught and
spch course Of intellectual discipline pursued viii be
bst elsted to ieveop harmonousy al the acait Is e
the mind Strict parental attention VIII b pad % The
morals manners. h-5iis AMI heh Of pupils lev Adj
also respectfully soicted Tgrms Tor me iormer 500 per
sisn Of ave months payable in advance for ne after,
fi.nl-sg1 NATAL. CROSS
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-08

The following table,. compiled mainly
from Official sources, and which we suppose
to be nearly ifnot entirely accurate, gives
the votes cast in the several States on the
4th of November last for Electors of Presi-
dent and Vice President of the United
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-08
NOTICE

T BRADSHAW and A. V. RUTLAND have purchss.
n ed from Nessrs. ROBERTSON bAsHIEIL their entire
Stock 81 Bo1s Shoes Hats, Trunks, sc and would re-
spefalF inform he old patrons Of the late arm ana the
pubc nerav that N intend keeping at the Old stand
No a. College Street. well selected Retail stock for La
dies Geuuemeh's, and Chllr-n's wear, which they will
sell fer CASH and CASH ONLY. We hope, BY strict st
teon basines merit share OF TIE pubic patron
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-08

I'D IN vh.h live, lviar North Of the Leba. tfssa
pon Turnpike opposite ths Hermitage containing ftd
about Seven Hundred Acres. fhis tract has aotut AA
r huofrd aces Ia eaiuvaiion, leaving sb7at three hnh
id acres O. uoois Toe whole a1ey sdAptei 20 stoeN
raising - 49,. - 49,.
south Of g srrseut dsure. ffoling aqo1t hth ie
\, an. L-hsron FurnpEs. This tfacs also sci sNtefea
ana remark ab,y favored tor stccs raising
Tho.. a~,lrsus Of Vareha.ing ~ rrei . hessr-
fl1 Croe.-ti o. NasnFtle ior NE term 81 paynsat
- ssa,rs. A. J. Done L5ON.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-08
A CARD.

TrHE partnership Of W. e 7. ". GREENFIELD CO.,
having expired by limitation, have this day sold
our Interests The entire ~ Ftrniture Carpetng
Pianos &C, 90 THOMAS II. GREENFIELD and JOHN
PATTERSON whoa lake pleasure N recommending %
old cnoucrs aud doubt they Eid general sat-
isfscion 70 al who may favor them with c4u
W. NFfEL9,
jane A. A. FREEMAN.
an those Indebted % ". T. n. Gresnded q 90, are
iariied 70 CAL ~ heir cd stand and settle.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-08
VALUABLE IMPROVED CITY LOTS
FOR SALE

nGE Lot fronting Maple street, 20 feet running back
" 100, With superb Brick D#elng containing or 10
rooms a good Cistern, $ noke House, &C.
Also one ] fronting l26 feet Pearl street. and 100
feet deep with a good story Brick House. containing
or 10 rooms servants rooms kitchen, &C. good Tt smoke
house &c both tnely with shrubbeTy shade and
fruit trees and will be so1 on accommodating terms. Ap
MY 10 NANCE B WOODWARD,
JAMES NJ. MURRELL,
or WM L NANCE.
Several good farms, well improved, near Nashville.
A large number Of min proved lots.
Several Garden lots from 20 IS acres near ths city,
Thoss wishing to purchase will Do wei 20 ctl soon on
ianT NANCE hOoDHAhD.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-08
NOTICE.

HAVING disposed Of Stock Of Roots Shoes kc to
IA 10 Messrs BRADsHAW RUTLAND, Ne take great pleas
ure in recommend ng them the Old patrons Of the late
hr and hespeak for them share nf the patronage Of he
uubHc generally. ROBERTSON 4 DAsHikLL-