davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-27
DIR. d. M. WELD
w OULD announce to the citizens Of Mineral Point
w and the public generally that he has removed his
DENTAL OFFICE

w and the public generally that he has removed his
DENTAL OFFICE
to the room Immediately MofFett's Daguerrean
Rooms, opposite the Post Office, High street where
he will be happy wait all who may be pleased to
favor him with cali All operations incident TO the
profession viii be performed with skill DISPATCH and
he himself that his experience in his business
skill operator will satisfaction to all
He practices the various modes OF inserting
ARIIFICI.dL TEFTH
either pivot plate. He a base gold silver
gutta percha subject to the choice Of his patients
every instance Porcelain Teeth will be used of the best
manufacture in the world natural in tint and express
sion deceive the most critical observer. These
Teeth affected by the agents of decomposition
consequently become offensive change their life
like appearance-they lasting than life itself
Teeth viii be inserted the Spherc Pressure prin
ciple from entire the NAV require
thus avoiding the old cumbersome method of springs
Particular attention will be paid the treatment OF
Children's Teeth.
to healthy development and regularity in
the position of tn useful and beautiful organs.
Teeth will he filled if the application be made in time with
Gold, in such manner to preserve them to the
end of life Teeth viii he carefully extracted with lit
tie passble improves instruments viii be used il
all satisfaction warranted in every particular
. TOOTH POWDERS always on hand for sale.
MineralPoiut, October 20, 1856. 4ltf
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-27
r.,TS. OILS AND vARNI-'Hii - -

Snow White Zinc, - ~
Brown Z 11il', a burnt. Iithars
Ground %. I iili''f'r, :. anu :. sugar Of
Terra SIENNA Va / Paris Gf
Chrome ! CHOW "a .io Pras-isn
Green, T-r+-ar1a
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-27
FARM FOR SALE!

viii sell reasonable terms, hund ed and sixty
OF choice land, lit being square quarter
lIpn situated in the Of clyde Iowa County,
-uusin the immediate nci-hbOrhoCd TWO iouriug
mills miles from the Wisconsin river three miles
from the Milwaukee aud Prairie dU Chen Railroad
under tivatiou 60 % handsome bur
grove, te stream of Otter Cree running
said land y comfortable hcNcd
kitchen attached - 80 thrifty trees, other
SHruhbery buildings Immediate ossessi on Civ
For further particulars, enquire of E. MOTION,
adjoining the premises
Dated Clyde. Feb. D. 1856. lott.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-27

Ny old customers invited call whenever they
need anything in my line and any person DESTROYS OF
purchasing is invited look at the articles offer for
Mineral Point, Oct, 1856. 40tf
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-27
FASHIONABLE
BARBERING AND HAIR DRESSING

TINE subscriber having recently opened shop in the
room the Mineral Point Book Store nearly on
oSite the United States Hotel i prepared wait upan
customers At any hour ofthc day SH4 FTNC SH NJ
FOONTNG. H4{R-DPESSING. &C. done in the best
manner and most fashionable STYLES.
BY strict attention to his business and ardent de-
sire to please he hopes 10 merit receive share of
the patronage of the citizens Of the city Mineral
Gentlemen, please call and give him a
81. z. TURNER.
Mineral Point June %, 1851. 24tf
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-27

NHTnltlibu-
Gold Leaf. Gold Bronze. Silver -
seed Oil. Sperm oil, Netsioet -
oil. Resin oil. Olive OIL, castor
varnish, Furniture DO, Copa4 e
at TS3tf J
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-27
TURNING SHOP

HAVING completed all the necessary Machinery
for the purpose the subscriber Is PREPARED to do ali
kinds Of Turning The shortest notice aud on the most
reasonable terms. 1t his shop Chestnut street fey.
rods north from Millions. JOHN CIoWNEY
Mineral Point, sept 1870 35tf
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-27
Prepared by DR.. J. C. AVER & CO.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mas

l. II. NIvrAN..in Mineral Point J. /. TRorspsLF,E
cite ; Russell G Thcaflc. darlington; f. {. >t-yr
Dodcevll". !. u. Reed Co. CIicaro. and H. NTi'
5aIeua. Wholesale Agents and sold by Dealers IN N.
cine everywhere. mrlrs-gm
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-27

"FTNTf t|HnI6IT, ONO. .71rH "a IA
q Dr. J. c. AyEF- Hon, red Sir: ! have made rst
ough Eal az Tire CArfAHTc PIs lclt rs ruur acsrt
and have been cured by trn ct tie dreadful Rheuis,=
under which he found me Suffering. The first 70
lieved me, AND few subsequent doses ha. G euurr1
removed the disease feel Ia better health nnn tan
years hctTe, which htlre eurrIy iu the sf-i
OF your tATHANIIC PMS NpUF~ with great respect,
LItiIS q. AEICALF7
The above are all from persons who are publicly sura
where they reside, and who would ma X tle-e Stale
ments without thorough iciuu HAT they
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-22
The New York Herald and the AdmInu
iStraIiOns

The administration has not a more Jealous
supporter in it's Kansas policy than the New
York Herald. The New York correspondent
of the New Orleans Pioayune makes some
statements which will explain the devotion of
the Herald 10 the Administration. President
Pierce committed what some may regard as
the mistake of offending the Herald editor, by
refusing to him the French mission, and de-
clining to appoint one Fleurot-a Paris ac-
ouaintance of Mrs. Bennett-to the q. 5. Con-
sulship At Lyons. Buchanan. who seems de-
termned to profit by the bitter experiences
of his predecessor, has paid his court TO Ben
nett invited him the other day To a dinner
party, thus giving to him a social recognition
at Washington which he has long desired, and
appointed Fleurot to the oonsulship at Bor-
desux. Ii is reported that an appointment to
West Point, To be conferred by the President
upon Bennett's SOD, is among the further terms
Of the treaty of alliance between the two illus
trous parties. The correspondent of the Pic
ayuue says:
"Ihe entente e0fdiIls, however, cannot last.
Mr. Buchanan docs not the web 10 which Ben
nett s Involving him, and proba ly will not Until
eItroaton Is difficult Bennett is again in hot
pursuit OF foreign mission, and when he gets the
Pr, silent quite within his power, and las secured
his sons cads tship, he vil ''unmask batteries
and FIRE ahead. Whether he eau get mission loE
himself remains 10 be seen he will strike ioI
TIE mission az Paris, take bold ground for IL and
hualy consent 10 compromise on the Austrisn
mission. Be assured ! speak by the card. Mars
M, tits Is the programme whieh be las chalket
out, auA will pursue With relentless energy ant
Persisteuey."
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-22
From the Huntsville Independent, 81 the lsth.
49,. rnsIrnr.h a N a rInr RHInh.

The damages 10 the Memphis and Charles
ton Railroad, caused by the late unPreceden-
ted flood, have, we believe, all been repaired,
and the trains, both passenger and freight,
are runDing through as before. Soon after
the rains it was thought by many that the
road must be almost ruined; and that hun
dreds of thousands of dollars would be req0lr-
ed 10 repair it, but we are glad to learn from
Col. Arms that the cost OF repairs will be
quite insignifcant-not above five thousand
dollars. 1t is true that the trestles across
many Of the streams were carried away, and
the trains stopped for a time, but no work that
was intended rs permanent was injured
Those light trestes which were removed were
never intended as permanent structures
merely temporary works, to be replaced
with substantial bridges at future time. This
argues much for the engineers who superln-
tended the building of the road, for surely no
railroad not built by scientific men, and in
the most substantial manner, could have
stood before such flood of rain as fell last
week, for such a rain was never before known
in North Alabama. The Memphis and Charles
ton Railroad may now be set down as one of
the best built roads in the Union, for it has
come out with less damage than perhaps any
other road would have done under similar cir
custances.
The work Of repairing has been done in an
almost incredible short space OF time, and the
public may thank President TATE, Col. ARMs,
Mr. CHAMBHLAIN, Capt. Ross, and others, for
their indumitable perseverance, IN pushing for
ward The " ork They labored with uutiring
energy day and night, until the road was in Il
condition TO send trains through. Few men
could have done the same amount of labor
in so short "a time. All parts of the road will
now lie put in condition to withstand iu'uFe
fre>hets.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-22
From Nicaragua-Gon. walker.
u. S. SHIP SARATOGA,

Greytown, Nicaragua, Dec 8, 1887 {
Gen. william Walker arrived here on the 26th
Of last month, in the steamer Fashion, from New
Orleans and Mobile, with one hundred and ninety
eight meD and now occupies Punta Arenas. His
men are in fine spirits, and sanguine OF success.
have learned from a reliable source that he landed
some two hundred men, under the command OF
Gen. Frank Anderson, about fifty miles to the
southwark of this place, with the intention OF at
lacking Castillo on the San Juan River, at present
Cccupied by sixty seventy Costa Rican soldiers,
nnd.r the command of Col. Coutz.
The San Juan river is IN a state OF blockade, and
the inabitants of Greytown are suffering from the
effects Of il Not being able TO procure any fresh
meat, they are subsisting on salt provisions and
plaintains.
We are laying here watching Walkers move
ments. with a spring upon our cable, so that our
guns can be brought to bear any of his vessels
that may attempt to enter the harbor. l believe
Capt Chutard has positive orders concerning
Walk, T, but will act according to discretion
The dry season has now commencedi at least
the natives say So for it only rains fourteen hours
out of twenty-four, instead of all the time as here
tofore. The place is also remarkably healthy al
present.
zTThe writer is misuformed as to the number oil
men landed by Walker South Of Greytown. He
had less than two hundred men all TOLD, when he
left Mobile
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-22
Letter from Washington
,0rTespondeRcs ertEe Baltimore Patriot.

WAsHINGroN, Dec. IA, 1857.
The dissentOns and heart burnings in the Demo
cratic ranks, far from abating in the least are
increasing with each passing hour, and even now
the line of demarcation is SO clearly drawn, and
the factions are so widely sundered that a number
of our most astute politicians deem reunion, or
the barmoDizing of the segregated parts out of the
question; and he who INDUCES such a hope will be
most sadly disappointed.
The "Unian," the States" and other Democra
tic papers, so much alarmed at the prospect of
a dissolution, if not the utter humiliation of the
Democratic party, that they are aboring might and
main to impress the public mind that there are no
real grounds Of difficulty and in a very short time
all viii be quietude and peace. Whatever may be
the views and purposes of these journals or their
means of information as to the true consideration
of affairs, it Is not for to determine; yet am
very certain that my sources of information are
not whit inferior to theirs and now speak from
the r. cord, that impossible gulf has been form
ed and unless Mr.. Buchanan shall retrace hissteps
and utterly Tepudi4te tie doctrines of his message
in relation to Kansas that Judge Douglas Gov
Walker, and thousands and tens of thousands Of
those whU supported him for the Presidency, will
be found among hfs most active and determined
opponents
Never since the memorable separation in 1912
of SIR. Calhoun and his adhcrents from the Jackson
party, and the severance of Messrs. Rives of ViT-
ginia, White Of Tennessee, Talmadge, Clark, snd
others Of New York, and their associates, from the
D. mocratic party in 1887, have witnessed such
a schsm in the Democratic ranks. Fear, alarm
and CONSERVATION have tiken hold upon many of
theD, ana with the feelings similar to that of the
Babylonish mOnarch-they the hand writing
upon the wall. Every possible expedient is being
resOrted to keep in line their waverng columns
Foreign missions, places and preferment Of every
kind and degree are freely offered to the faithful
with the hope that these may induce them stand
firm, but such is the tremendous fire of Doug las
and Co. that they must soon give way and naught
will be presented gaze but the shattered, disOr
ganized and powerless remnant of the once power
full and defiant Democratic party.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-22
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.


MONDAY. Dec 81, 1857.
The House, continuing in session Saturday even
ing, passed on It's third and st reading. the Sem
ate's bin to revive the Tipping law of 1916
And made the Senate's biIl on banks the special
order for this morniag 10 O'clock.
call Of the House showed 81 members pres
ent and Is abs.nt.
The House took no the zp.ci Ter, being the
bill for the regulations Of brnks e..
Nr. Randolph IF red amer dm"nt emhodying
the individual liati'ity clause, which be Supported
in a speech Of some length.
On motion by Nr Thompson heretofore the Pc
culi'r champion of this provision, the amendment
was tabled, ayes SO noes %.
Mr.. Polk moved to amend the bill by providing
mat the resumption of specie payment shall de
pend upon the opinion of the President and Direc-
tors Of the Bank of Tennessee as to its Propriety
and in iiciO less.
Messrs. Rowles and Davidson opposed the amend
ment, and the former gentleman moved to lay it on
the table.
A personal misur derstanding grew out of the
discussion of this amendment. Mr.. Polk stated
upon introducing the amendment that he hsd con-
suited with leading friends Of the bill, aad under
stood them as approving il. He stated at the con-
cluson of Mr.. DavidsOns remarks that that gen
tleman had agreed to support it. Mr.. D. denied
that he had agreed to vote for it. After some
pareving Mr.. Polk advanced in the direction of
Mr.. DIS. seat, but members interiered, and ezpla-
nations were attempted, when the Speaker peremD~
torily ruled personalities out of order, and the
Clerk proceeded to call the roll.
The amendment was laid on the table, ayes So,
nos %.
Mr. Rowles offered an amendment of an mma-
terial character, which adopted.
Mr. St. John, amendment to authorize the
State Bank to pay out the notes of its branches.
Adopted.
motion to aCj1urn was lost.
Mr.. Polk offered ar amendment extending the
prohibitions of the first section to all brokers, for
eign bankers and others. Adopted.
The previous question called and sustained,
and the bill having been read, it passed, ayes "a
no. S, Is.
Personal explanations ensued between Messrs,
Davidson and Folk, the subject being introduced
by Mr.. Rowles, and tie misund rstandiug amicably
adjusted.
A i9urned to 81 o'clock p NJ
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-22
TheIinmnr Ouesfion.

The House of Representatives passed
on the final reading, last Saturday,
the bill from the Senate repeating the
quart law of last session and reviving the
license law which was in force previous to
its enactment. Until the Legislature sees
proper to make another change, we shall,
therefore, have licensed drinking houses
for the thirsty pOpulace.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-22
LEGISLATURE OF TENNESSEE.
SENATE.

MONDAY, Dec. 81, 1857.
Mr.. Hill introduced bill 10 allow the eitiz ms
Of Van BUren County to file bills in McMinnville.
The Senate concurred in HOuse amendments TO
the Tipping Act.
House bills TO establish sundry Academies, pas.
sed the third time.
House bill to legalize the marriage between j..
r Smith, and Martha P. Denkins, passed the last
time.
Senate bill to Incorporate the town OF Good
lettsvilIe, passed the third time
senate bin to incorporate the Thompson and
Bethesda Turnpike Comply, and the bill to in
corporate tie Mount Carmel Academy passed the
third time.
Adjourned till q o'clock
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-22
MARREEn.

On Thursday evening" last nth inst, by the Rev. ". E
Warren Mr.. JAS. PATToS clerk ofsteAmer Commerce
Iiss HARaET @. ALLET, daughter Of Jos. Alley, Esq.
I'VE congratulate esteemed friend upon his co-part-
ershp, and hope the sands Of life may long continue to
low tremendously and " snags and breaker" never
ON up Ia the distance to mysy or be'og happy lie,
wen to the " third and fourth generation."l
On Thursday evening the lTth inst, BY Rev. @ F. VII.
ans, Dr. G. s. FATS o. Nashville and Miss MARGARErr E.
fILsoS, u his county, C0lumb Herald.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-22
The bank Question.

In the House of Representatives yes
terday, the conference Bank Bill which
had previously passed the Senate, was
taken up and passed on third and last
reading, with several amendments in which
the Senate will, doubtless, concur. So
will end the Bank Question in the Legisla-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-22

tW- Hon. John @. Rises, proprietor Of the
fgio5e. IN which the debates IL Congress are
published. has announced Lis discrimination
hereafter 10 publish the speeches as they are
delivered. Heretofore II has been the custom
FIR Gentlemen to revise their speeches, chang
ING their language, construction AID sense.
This proposed measure will Al least enssre 2
members constituency the opportunity q
knowing Just what be utters IN che Chambers
nealtered by subsequent examination and re-
fse.ion.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-22
rned to p o'clock P. NJ.
AFTERNOON SESSION .

Mr.. Polk offered resolution endorsing the
views OF President Buchanan in the Kansas ques-
ton. and repudiiting the Of GOV. Walker.
Laid over 10 await the regular order.
Mr. Whit, of Knox, introduced a resolution re-
pu5ilting the views of the Presidents Message
upon the Bankrupt Law. Lii over.
The bill cbartering the N tmphis and Upton
county Turrpik- Company, was taken up and
pissed on it, third reading
The bill caarterug the University of the South
taken up, but there beina quorum present
The House adjourned TO O'clock this morning
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-22

s5g- A man 10 Loekport, n. Y, deserves
the credit OF originating the most remarkable
measure remedial OF the suffering from the
sshard times." lie has opened what lac calls a
'sChristian Grocery" where he KEEPS hule
wine TOR the stomaoh's sake, +" in payment for
which, acluated by desire TO accommodate
Christian customers, lac will receive all Kinds
of religious books, tracts, DC.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-22

CHANG AND ENG.-The Samese twins were
taken down to Louisville, the other day, to be
shown there. The Snowman who had charge
of them gave the conductor bat one ticket for
the two. The conductor demanded two
tickets, as they were two persons. He replied
that they never yet had bought more than
one. Conductor must have another. Said
the Snowman, 81 bought the ticket for Eng.
Chang can take care of himself; you can put
him off the cars" AS Chang could not 60 of
without Eng, whose ticket was paid for, the
conductor submitted with as good grace as lie
could Cincinnati Gazette.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-22

. tR- The United States steam frigate SIS
0uehaBa, wbose arrival ~ and departure from
Kew West, our correspondent Nj that point
mentioned In his last letter, prooC eded to San
Juan. where she is 10 relieve the Saratoga.
Capt. Sal de, Of the Susqushana, las the strict
est orders 10 defeat Walkers plans by any Law
fuI means Charleston Standard
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-22

no parent or branch bank shall be prohibited from
paying out each others respectively, after they
have once been issued at their own counter.
SECTION 8. Be It further enacted By the aWdor-
ity aforesaid That nothing in this at shall repeal
or is intented to repeal, affect the rights of the
note holders or deposting creditors Of banks, as
they now are by existing laws.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-22

~ The Riehuepd South In bidding political
good. bye 70 BE. Douglass, cay:
IL was polilielaa Of eons ideFabls promise A.
sOciation Hith S2atbern gentlemen had smOoshed
desn the rugged solg5rtirs Of bis early educaiion
aud be hadeoms 70 te quite decent and uen-bs-
haved person.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-22
CRF5SEmsqS Presents

WEhavs o. hand the following useful and ornamental
W artce that would make the most valuable Chri
gifts that be given, al Of which will sell very
low prices fer cash
ezsnt China Porcelain. and iva Vases.
JEWELL BOXas, greAt variety Of orn tuentd pat.
terms
CHINA INKsTANDs, MATCH BOX :, FLOWER
STAND BUTIkR PLATfs
MANTLE AND ErAgERE ORNAMFSFs great variety
Of el CANT patterns
very e.eElut COFFEE Z ISs, TIA and cor II POrs,
&C, &C.
CHAMBER SETS, the haadsome patterns % be found
10 the Ea,t Cite.
BRtrIANIA, tLANTsHED TIN zpd Eugt,h aad Auori-
Caudestcks, Coal Vase Copper aud 0raa
mtnLrd Goa Scul lies
E-atrer Hu-t-rs - al ssea
Hearth Broom, a d-reut styles
fpEi B Cgflery-Pattd.
FaTss, -peols, JaHu LasEe s.. q ~, &r-
Fstt Rocking, dau and -ewif lhl trs.
Kaise Baskets. niIlos, anG Japanaed TIN
FLArE VAIN AS, .. ant Z EA a patterns.
spice BoN-z Caster sud Bread Is Nsa
Plated Hrtttuia Jast-rst isllor nd Pickle Stands.
WATERS a. gisss1 .he e4tat saTle.y ever sen Va
Ma -Hvl-
CAKEA D PUDDING 2 rs.
100 BRO CAGfE. of ths u8ast e'rgant &c ign.
Ouf a>sol I'm e "a flrui hing TO a. is
e aud elegant t1AH before and vi 81 fsr
ca D al q very sazaIl 81 fzncu span en-t.
d-eas-u MAtKESz la vi sos.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-22

e9g- Tie highest speed ever made on the
ocean was 10y tie clipper ship Flying Seud, on
the voyage TO Colifornia-4 400 miles 10 twenty
ouI-hours-l9 aud one sixth miles per hour.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-22
81 LOWS, Dee is.

81 Louis, Dec. Is.
The LsaVenwoFth Hsrali, OF she I0ih. says az
ptess messengers from Utah report that they pas
SEQ Col. john tons command near Fers Bridger;
thsF baggage, pOvisions, and trains al sats. The
tsoops are la good spirits, This is the only ness
which has transplreI relative 70 The ulah sHpeJl-
tion.p
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-22

tOR LOJGSVILLE AND CINCINNATI,
Il NE light drauEht steal er PRIN- q I'll
Il CEss AXIS. Maste ell leave ,sEE{ sugsFssaa7 /
ihts bAa' "a INST al D O'Clock, for -
tAa above and ali Intermediate handbags For freight or
sAgu Apply o. b0ard, q 20
Dsoz3-ll. A. HAMILTON, Agent
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-22
| NEW PUBLICATIONS.
list OF ILLUSTRATIONS.

,.-rr,,
no the creek Poeiess' called he Tenth Muse.7
LUCRETIA, denouinated the "Glory Of Women
AsPASIA, the Love OF PericIes
CTFop.rr, -, r
''' 'P'4l ~"''- -' - a. ~ ~ war An
ST. CECILIA, the PatrOness OF Music.
HFLCIsF. Wife Of AbeIsrd.
v.rFvrr,-, or ,,,1
LENiINA VI MILAN a beaut f~I aud acoompshedwo
man, daughter Of John H. Of France
EARGAFET OF ANJOU. Oueenof Na,srra r-o,,-..
by Rrsntone, "a rsrfa,trs,r+vn
ie''' e"U'y'
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-22

8 PACKAGE % UNCURKENr BANK BILL, which tbs
oHH1f laay have BY applying = No -, legr 81
P'oFias pro- eft, AAd psyiag 1T Fais advertisement
GcCa4=la
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-22
-EoR LoUIsvELLE AND crNCrnr,rr-

'HE dne pa sen ger and IRE ght amer .1sz.,,.
4 TEMPEST, PAER, Master, a8d JoHSs1S ~ ~
clerk, vii leave for tie above and all ia. 94s5s
termedlate ports, THIS DAY, the ed last
III ocioSk A. a. For eiglt or passage, apply beard
4 H. Il BsgRIst1N -
Dee. 22-it. - e''