davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-08-14

hereby gwen that petition win be presented 10 the Com.
mis.ioners Of Seneca County, their next meeting for
the laying out OF county road follows. commeneing M e
south quarter stake Of section four in Liberty
county, henoe Fnnning due West until 1t crosses Wolf
Ceek ana near the house Of John Eb, into county
road which passes near said ErbS house.
August n 57-4w
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-08-14
TO THE SICK.
September aud October Appointments.
nR. A. TuRRS.

A NAIYTlg PHYSICIAN, will be iuattendanrea a.
n TIFFIN, athe slawhan House. mondaJ, ihe 10Th
day 0f Ocfobfr -
of September, nnd Friday, tho g3d day Of October
FREMONT, kesslsrs American, Friday, the ilh d'y
Of erptouber, and Saturday, the 7iih DAY v Oooher.
BUCfRUs, McCoy House, roesddy 2eih september
The Sick and A.Blioted arc tpyited
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-08-14
GAS ORDINANCF.

ID u ouoined by The Council Of The Cay Of Thin, that
ID any pcrion not duly auihoszsd found Fny Of tuning
or the supcocks af the public Gas laniotnsor mct
ding with, or in any way inurng said Lanterns, posts
or shall faaen any egna thereto, SHALL upon conviction
pay fine Of not less than dollars FOR each offence and
sha In addition, be liable oual damages sustained BY such
oct or acts. HRzEuAH GRor, President.
RoBrRr r. sgoTT, City Clerk. augi46w
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-08-14
10 THE AFFLICTED.
LOOK 8ERRI

LOT OF good Carriages for sale by Charles Grove two
"a miles south of Fostoa. Persons wshng % purchase
would do wen to call and before purchasing as
they can be sold cheaper Cash. thaffean be had
All work sold by me will be warranted.
ang1-5m CHARLES GROVE.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-08-14
sPECIAL NOTICES:

Ranking House OF w. c. Hedges & Co,
Pay Interest on Deposits
Remaining Months at per cent.
a" 0 "5
10 40
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-08-14
REPUBLICAN,
COUNTY CONVENTION.

IN, Repnblicras of Ne several Iowuships o.
s.ssr, r6nety. ars rsqdesied @ meet ~ Their
tss.seHtr f6rnstps. AZ the usual places o. holu'
,'..s' aa fiday, August 2ist, 1857 10 &C.
is, i-,...tes 10 auaad Cunnty Convention, 70
bs holden At the Court House, In rimn, on
saturday, August asd, 1851,
a 10 o'clock b. m , for the purPOse Of electngfa
County Central Commiuee, 20 ect during ihe en-.
soine year; also 10 Feloct delegates % the judi.
cial ana Senatorial conventions for this districts
nnd % nominate County tisket con.hung o. one
Raprsssn,ative, Probate Judge, Clerk Of the
Court Of Common Pleas, Commitsioner, Froseeu'
ting Attorney infrmarY Drerior aud Surveyor,
and for the lrausacnoh0 such other business ~
may proprrly come beiOf
The ratio Of representation Adopted allow
one dolaente Tor every twonty votes cast for John
T. Fromont for President. a. the last Presidential
electiont aud ono delegate for each fractional
vote Of ten and over
-'bs ssserai Towpshipi viii be entitled to the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-27

THE NEW GOLD MINES OF UPATA-ENGLIsH TERRIFIC.
RIAL AGGREssIoNs-PRoLIFTC YIELD or GOLD
THE FOREIGN DEBT OF VENEZUELA ETC., Ere
We have received dates from Caracas, Venezuela to
the 3ist ut
Tho Diarip ID Arisos has long article upon English
Expeditions ~ the Gold Mines o Carata in the Upata Ds
uci," from which learn that although this gold
district is undoubtedly within the Venezuelan territory,
the British authorities Georgetown Demarera had sent
out scientific expedition 10 examine them and were
taking active steps to attract the trade o the gold district
TO that place Tho Of o. 900 had been appropriated
by the Cour, a Policy Of Dcmarara to explore and open
road In tina, direction.
Some question about boundaries is also likely To come
up with Venezuela and the British officials n. nifes the
same disposition 10 tho territory contiguous to De.
narara that they exhibit Mosquito and tho Bay Islands
OF Central America II that IN the beginning of
1s4l Mr. Schombcrg, under orders Of the British govern
ment proceeded 10 examine the eastern boundary
of English Guiana, aud took upon himself 10
host the English flag on tho beach the
mouth ~ the Amacuro inlet, east OF Barima
point which commands the mouth OF the great Oronoco
river The British cabinet has neither sustained
buked this act hut toera,es .or future purposes The
Didrfo d. Arises adds that the gold mines Upaia
assuming the Importance which they have long been sus
pcctcd 10 possess
The executive power had appointed an engineer 70 the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-27

at the Tammany ratification the other evening
he distinguished himself in very remarkable
manner. A certain Michael Doheney, a warm
admirer of the Delhi sepoys, presented to the
astonished democracy in the Old Wigwam cam
which had been awarded to Preston S. Brools
as fitting souvenir of his assault upon Senator
Summers and this cane Mr.. Doheney stated he hai
received from the hands of Mr.. A. D. Banks OF
Virginia. This announcement was received
with some applause and some Kisses, for there
are many respectable men who are in the habit
of visiting the Old Wigwam. And so, perhaps
in this Mr. Banks the Washington Union will
have formidable rival for the public printing
among the very fiercest of the fre-eaters.
But the Union, if we may believe one half that
is said of it, is not party but joint stock
concern, including democrats Know Nothings
and black republicans of various degrees amsne
the stockholders. And thus its lobby influences
will not be limited to the democratic members
of either house, but will embrace the pliable
members of all parties. Depend upon it, there
will be some rare sport, both before and behind
the scenes, within a month or so, before thi:
business of the Congress printing, and that in
behalf of Secretary Cobb Is settled. We shall
have finger in the pie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-27
New Jersey Itema,

Suicide HoBoKKS.-Mrs. Pond, lady about IS years
of age wife of Charles Pond Of the propreors OF
the Atlantic Hotel, at Hobokcn, committed suicide on
Tuesday night by taking arsenic. When became known
TO the members Of the family that she had taken poison
medical aid was Immediately summoned but IL was found
to be too late TO her life. The Rev Antoine Cuvan
was then sent for, administered the rites OF the
church previous 10 her decease She seemed DESTROYS
leaving the world, and parted with her husband and
friends with calmness and composure Justice whitley
on Wednesday summoned jury and held an inquest on
the body appeared in the evidence that deceased had
heen subject 10 Tits OF melancholy which had been re-
Gently aggravated by physical dsorganzaion and had in
consequence become tired OF life. The verdict OF the
jury was that she had voluntarily taken to ermi-
nate her existence Her remains yesterday taken
TO Vermont 10 be deposited in the family vault
DISMISSAL HoBoEES WATER COMMISSIONERS The trial
OF Messrs Charles, Clinton and Ireland members OF the
HoNoken Board Of Water Commissioners for alleged NAL
administration IN Office, which has been for some time in
progress before the Hobokcn Couac, concluded on
Wednesday evening and resulted in dismissal OF tho
Commissioners by that body. The charges brought
against the Comms sioners nine Ia number promi-
among which wcre:--The making Of injudicious
contract with Jersey City; noncompliance with the law
in advertising for proposals for laying pipe and ntroiuc
ing the water and refusing TO allow Of the Comms
sioncrs who had been elected by the Council ll
cancy, participate their proceedings Tho vote upon
which they were dismissed was-Ayes-Counclmen vii
son White, Chamberlain aud Alsoa. Nays-Councilmen
Van Mater and hampton After the rendition OF judgment,
Phillip milford, Esq, counsel for the Commissioners
before the Council and notice that he should
make immediate application to the Supreme Court OF the
that bench and he yesterday went TO Trenton for that
rur
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-27
OR NAVAL JoRREs oSDKScE.
on BOARD STEAMER SARAyAc, \
OF CARE HENRY. Nov. % 1857


Oh CARR Henry, Nov %, 1851. I
The Saranac steamed out 10 sea from Hampton
Roads, Va this evening 22d November. enclose here
with correct list Of her officers She has been under rc.
pairs at the Gosport Navy Yard her return Her
machinery works tolcrably well but she has not been
thoroughly overhauled, owing to the great impotence of
the department have her again afoat Our destination
has not been changed The Saranac Is still attached 10
the Pacific squadron and will Prove valuable cruiser in
those waters
Captain, John Kelly; Lcuienants, =. s Haggerty,
PANEL Ammcn, Thomas G. Harris, A. w. johnson, viii
liam Gwn Surgeon, William Nelson; Assistant Surgeon,
Agcrnon = Garnott: rurscr, John $. Guck; Acting
Master william g Dozier Marine officer, First Lieutenant
John e. Cash Chief Engineer, Theodore Zeer; First As
ssiani Engineer, William y lambdin Second Assistant
Engineers. Henry A. Ramsay, william A. Il. Iatimcr
Schlcy, r. a. pupaine, NJ q Ittig Boatswain James
Mcloud; Gunner, William Wilson, samaker, Henry T.
Stockcr, Carpenter, Henry q. Thomas Captains Clerk
Louis " 81 Felix; Purscrs Clerk n b III er; Masters
Mates, A. Holy, Thomas G Iangdon
The Z. 8 steam q ,te susaucannah Capt Sands from
Genoa FOR the Gulf Of Mexico arrived MADEIRA previous
10 the 9th instant.
The I. frgae st. Lawrence, Capt Hall, remained al
Rio Janeiro 18th ult
The following is list Of the officers Of the u s soop
ofwar yandalia, al Portsmouth Navy Yard bound for
Pacific s,aon--Arihur Sinclair Commander; j. Hogan
Brown, 1st Lieutenant G II ID. CALDWELL "a do John l..
Davis, 81 do; Joseph Fry, 4t do VIM r Gasseil, 9Th
10 Joseph wilson Jr, Surgeon, CALVIN jackson, FUR
ser thhitt ~ babtvck Mastfrt ~ - AIstt NssENnt
surgeon Allan ramsey "a Lieutenant Marines; James NJ
Miller, Boasswain Bernard Duyckcr, Gunner; Amos
Chick, Carpenter; William Rogers, salSnaker; VIM NJ
Sinclair, Commanders Clerk, VIM. W. Smms, Pursers
Clerk Frank Merriam Masters Mate; George ~ Dodds,
do, do, Henry A. Hunt, do, do.
Lieutenant Edward Reushaw, U. = n, died at Phjade
rha, 23d inst, aged 33 years. BE citizen Of New
York, and originally entered the service Nov 4, ls4l
The U. s. store ship supply, Iicutenant Commanding
Andrew v Gray, was TO have left The Brooklyn Navy
Yard, 10Th inst Tor Porto Praya and Rio Janero Ths
following alist ~ her ofcers;Ieutcnant Commanding
Andrew y v Gray; Iieuts A. X. Hughes, John kell, j.
u. Blake, and James H. ellis; Passed Assistant Surgeon
=. J Horwitz, and Captains Clerk, Vim }. Bennett,
The United States stesmer Puwhaian went into commits
sion yesterday Gen Pierce and family will 60 out To the
island Of Madeira IN her and they are expected 10 arrive
IN this city IN few days The Fowhatan will probably
sail on or near the lst OF Observation-Disclosures Herald
Nou "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-27

THE MEETING At THE ACADEMY ro-NrcHr.-
The meeting at the Academy Of Music this even
ing will doubtless give to the Holy Alliance OPP
posed to Mayor Wood a touch of the quality
and strength of the democracy when the occa-
sion calls them to the rescue. The democracy
understand the issue of the contest II looks
TO the campaign of 1860. Defeated in every
attempt to cope singlehanded with the demo
Gratis Of this metropolis, the Seward republi-
cans, the Know Nothings. and all the odds and
ends of the opposition, have combined their
forces for a last desperate effort to get posses
sion OF the city. If successful the same scheme
of combination will be most probably applied
to a general movement against the democracy
for the Presidential succession. But defeat this
combination here, and that game is blocked.
Let the democracy maintain their ground and
show the allies tonight that the loss Of few
struggling deserters only serves to consolidate
the ranks of the party.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-27

military command OF the district of Upata with s.,arv
az 1000 He is directed to the whole country and
has authority TO introduce such improvements as he mag
deem proper
From the Gaceta de Guyana, of the 10th ultimo. ve
learn tina. people havngreat at the mines
Vicente Leon had found uT~ OF gold slightly intermi,s -
with gravel, weighing 46 ounces l.. Acunna q lump Of
pure gold OF "a ounces Silva ana brother washed out 30
In twenty days others got 30 ounces In Ave-
weeks and man had worked out l71S pounds since
January
The question Of the Venezuelan debt to the English bond
holders assuming serious aspect meeting had
been held in London at which the arrangement propose
in May last by the government rejected, and the
government OF bad faith paying the interest
domestic debt while the foreign claims are neg
lected
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-27

The CONGRESS PRINTING AND THE LOBBY
This batch of the public plumber, which has
heretofore been appropriated to the fattening of
some party organ or organs at Washington, has
Of late become 30 enormous as to have raised
the elements of lobby rebellion against voting
ii any longer to any one man, or any one estab-
lishment. And when this government pap has
reached the high figure Of million. and from
that TO a million and half Of dollars for the
jobs of a single session, II is high time that the
knife Of "retrenchment and reform was APP
plsA 30 cut out this growing excrescence of
corruption. We are. therefore, rather pleased
han otherwise at the lobby movements on foot
TO do away with the old system of bestowing the
whole or even the bulk Of this mass Of spoils
upon some favorite organ of the party at Wash
ington because the upshot may be the establish
ment Of national printing Office and the diver
sion Of this corruption fund to the legitimate
uses Of the treasury.
Mr. Buchanan. in resolving to dispense with
special Washington organ. and in thus casting
loose the cords which bound the late admins
tration to the Union concern struck the first ef-
fCctive blow against this corrupting system of
q special administration organ grinder at
a dead expense to the treasury of two or three
hundred thousand. and from that to half mil
lion year. The Union may now be cut adrift
~ Congress without involving the slightest
dscour.csy TO the President, and the knowledge
Of this fact has led. or will lead. to various free
and unfcttored combinations of the lobby for
share Of these printing spoils. That mystic
rious little Washington paper called The
Stotss. was. We believe, established for the es.
pccial purpose Of cutting in and cutting Qua the
tnon rs printer to Congress TIE SD1ts Is a
representative Of Southern rights. including
the right TO flibuster; and, apprehensive of
danger from this quarter, the Un,on of late has
been "out Ileroding Herod" as a constitutional
fre-cater
But this i not the only danger which the
lima has 10 encounter The democratic pro-
vincisl organists, who have been living for
years upon a few struggling government advcr-
tlsements, are bristling up, and from this State,
and from Ohio Illinois and other States, these
proyincials will be early on hand among the
lobby managers at Washington. From Viz
GINA. Mr.. A. ID. Banks, who publishes
an obscure democratic journal at a place
called Petersburg, Is already said to be In
the field. He II little fat man, and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-27

From the New Orleans Picayune Nov. 10
BY the last Rio Grandc mail have two weeks later
advices from the northern States OF the neghborns
public-to the It'll inst. from Camargo. rumor very
generally prevailed that the federal government had
dered body of troops, under command of Gen Moreno
TO the border moved thereto by the unsettled political
and social state Of the country especially the continued
difficulties between the civil and ecclesiastical powers
Tho Camargo Pueblo, latest date, says -
We do not ourselves credit the report The government
knows well that the border s full OF faithful and valiant
defenders Of institutions, which OF themselves in
deed stronger and more efficient than any force that
could be sent here Neither the priesthood the in
people from the path Of duty. Besides, We
do mot believe that the government win deliberately pro-
woke insult its faithful adherens the border by such
q course
The subscription to the Rio Grande and Monterey Rail-
road now amounts TO upwards Of million of dollars A
large portion has been subscribed in the adjoining States
with the expectation that the read will day be
tinued through TO the Pacific.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-27

DEFINING HIS Own PosrioS.-We are re-
quested to state that the Thomas Bell whose
name appears among the list calling the anti
Wood meeting Of last Tuesday night, Is not
Thomas Bell, auctioneer, an old democrat of
the Ninth ward. Shouldn't wonder if there
were good many other names of the aforesaid
list put there without authority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-27

PHILADELPHIA, Nov, 20, 1857
This morning the extensive photographic establishment
Of Messrs. Wagner Macquinan, situated In Frankie
place, Chestnut street. destroyed by fire. The
Franklin House and other ncighboring properties were
slightly damaged. The loss Is $4,000 but there Is
partial insurance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-27

hindrance to them at all Let il be abrogated
at once by the government, or the people will
ignore it entirely, and proceed to arrange
the whole question by what Lord Clarendon
gingerly calls spontaneous settlement"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-27

TIE BRIO j. WALLACE AND BARK PRINCE
ABANDONED.
NORFOLK, Nov. &c, 1857.
Cars. Brown and crew, Of the brig J. Wallace Of MN
bridge, Me, from Machas, bound to Porto Rico, with
cargo Of lumber, had 10 be abandoned at sea
ship Revenue, arrived October 30, fell in with bark
Pr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-27

ternoon and in the evening. Throughout the coun
try, so far a. we have heard, the day appropri
ately observed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-27

CauIoIic rRrgsr BuRvyD To ITsu-Father McCabe q
well known Catholic priest, burned 10 death NJ Ma
lone, NJ " while lying in his bed, the oath inst owing
10 the clothes which covered him taking Are. The Are
confined TO the bedroom, and nothing known OF
the lamcntabc affair until next morning, when his body
Joining room.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-27

UoLUMIuA, NOV 70, 1871.
The trustees Of South Carolina College have elected A.
y Iongstrect president ~ that institution
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-05
THOUSANDS OF
FANCY ARTIGLESi

E sub crbers have Ist received the trgest stock OF
Fancy Good, in their line Ofere for sale in this
city. Amongst thus great variety will be found
100 FANCY RO ACES selected from the best ASsoTt-
ment in New Ork
300 AsKErS Of all kinds and qualities.
BRASS BrouEe an 4 Iron "a idle Sticks.
RATTAN, Rocking and hce Chairs.
urrANiA aud Block TN CoHse and Tea Pots, Chinese
Tea CAddies
ALSO-S o Ornaments. .for Etageres and What Nots.
Many ofthase srcies Hrrs selected for To dAy sales
but having arrived TOO lac or that occasion will
be sold a. The most traing ivanoe upon the cost
jani5 WILSON MACKENZIE
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-05
ORNAMENTS FoR MIRR
R il nj O " "a X.

THE suSseFiter takes this method OF Rforning his old
Customers and friends and tho public rally, that
he has eli bic hsrdwaFr store FROM the ol stand
NaTset No So n The large brirk bain lately
erected The South fid u Bread street, where be keep
eousAhF hEad ard makes 10 order the Aso1s articles
unbiased 90 his line % business. Ne invites pseiA at
tcaton % his iArFe Assortwent OF CkfTtNG. LOW
WAR bsASS, &C such As ntie ard Goa Crates, WAg.
Boxes, Pisw Aod straw Catters, Sae ers Corn.
CrUshers Niu ashers Balcony Work ard iron Frncng,
nee Ms Tea Keites BrAss X ttle- ncgirons. Candle
sucss. sod almost endless varety other sFte
o-ff aNnRFW ANDERSON
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-05
FOR RENT.

THE STORE HOUSE, with good Dwelling al -
tached Market street nearly opposite unjeu ki..
No. &C. one door hom Wells Drug Store. Apply y III
febl2 Nv. 8. LINDSEY.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-05
NOTICE.

T BRADSHAW aud A. V. RUTLAND have purchSs.
y. ed from Messrs. RoBEKrsOs DAsHiEL their entire
stock Of roo,s Shoes Has Trunks, &C and would
specially inform the old patrons Of the late firm and the
p1bic generally that h intend keeping at tthe old stand,
"A, College Sutet well elected Retail stoek for La
die = Genuemeha Fnd Chi ir ms wear, which thev will
sell for CASH and CASH 0NLY. We hope. by strict
tsnton business, 70 merit share Of the public patron
age.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-05
FOR SALE.

OF No II IN the Wilson Sprrg Addition. fronting q
IL SS feet South Union street One Of the hand L
febls A. V 8. LINDsLEY.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-05
ADVERTISEMENTS,
FOR RENT.

TWO GOoD ROOMS over Hsgsn's Book etores on a.
Market street, with separate entrance sur eAE
for any Of business that Is usually sransactfd on
second door Would make good Once and willpe rent
Apply 70 fe6Io A. '. 8. iISDsLEY.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-05
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.

From s. NJ. PETTINGGLL cos ADVERTISING AGENCY
11sNasssu Street, NEw YoRK,
And No. 10 State street, BosroH.
P Co.. are Agents for the most influential and largest
circulating Commercial Papers both in the United States and
tfaC Caua
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-05
NOTICE.

LIAvING disposed of stock OF Boots Shoes 4e, 10
20 Messrs BRADsHAw RuILaEp, take great pleas
ur rrc0mmeu5 ng the oil patrons OF the late
M and bespyak for them s-re Of the patronage ofhe
public lvDsraily. RJbEarsON DAsHlhLL-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-05

MAURY q CLAIBORNE'S ADDITION.
A NUMBER OF LOTS, In this Addition, for sale 90,
N most reasonable terms. ATplyto w
febiI A. v. 3. LINDsLEY. -
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-05

FOR SALE.-HOUSrON'SA ADDITION.
GONE BEAUTIFUL LOIS, on Russell street. At theEA
- corner Of Oak street 10 this Addition. Apply 20 Il
feblI A. v. g. LINDsLEf.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-05
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT.

A FEW neat and comfortable DWELLINGS, u
N South Nashville, including some Of ClaibornsS -
Apply to thblIl A. v. s. LINDsLEY. -Gsa4sa4-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-05
FOR RENT,

TWO GOOD ROOMS in csmpOeIls BuiIdinEs Oh -.
i Union street-one in the second, the other ID 50:
f.bII AVS LINDsiEY.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-05
FOR RENE.

THE STORE HOUSE on Union street, In Camp 49,
i bells Buildings, next TO Yorks Book Store. Ap- Sc.
ply 10 A. V. s. LINDsLEY,1 Estsk.
febl1 IS College strest.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-05
FOR SALE
FOR SALE,
FOR SALE.

TN West Nashville Lot No. l54, fronting 30 feet on -
i Demumbrsns street, and running baSk lis feet -
TO aliey-s handsome lot. Apply TO -
iebl3 A. " B. LINDSLEY.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-05
FOR SALE.

OTIS 2I4 and 215 Ia EWing's Addition on Ewing's ~
IL Avenue, on which are two smA all frame dwell Ne
ings. For sale cheap. Apply TO
febls A. V. s. LlNDSbk1.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-05
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.


A HANDSOME LOT, IN Houston's Addition. on ~
n Goodian nd street. Fly ieei 'front.' and one hun-t
dred and seventy estdeeP. II has been recently -
isbii iV. g. LIHDsLEY.