Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-12

advertising The Patliot therefore, is the bes
advertising medium in the city. Other news
papers may have a larger weekly circulation, bui
advertisements Go not get into the weeklies III
less under special contract
Changes.
DoN CAMERON, Esq, for many years editor and
proprietor Of the Franklin ReUieu has sold out bis
establishment 20 Messrs. DAVID l. BALcH aud n.
J. HAYNEs S. p. BILDRETH, Esq., takes charge
Of the editorial department. We part from Mr.
CAMERON with regret he has been an able co la
b]rer with Us in good cause, and shall miss
Bis cheering voice.
We wizh the new editor and propFietors an album
dant harvest OF success
J. W. YoUNGBLooD, ESQ who, more than year
past, has been doing good service in the American
cause as editor Of the Trenton S-G,ddrd, has re
tired, and is succeeded by Mr.. E G. HILL. We
trust our young friend YoUNGBLooD has hot Quit
the professionals is TOO good q soldier to be al
lowed to retire altogether. We greet Mr.. HILL
with an earnest welcome into he corps.
SMALL Pox AT CArRo-A letter from Cairo to
gentleman OF this city, Saturday, says that the
Small FOX IS raging al laat place.
New HARNESS SHoP.-Mr G. L. Howerton, late
OF the frm of Howerton Wilkinson, has opened
a shop on Deaderck street, two doors North Of the
Patriot Office, where he is prepared to msnufac-
ture all descriptions of coach and wagon harness.
he also does repairing at a moments warning.
FAMILY GRocEprEs.-Whitley & Co, south side
of the Square, have on hand an excellent sssort,
ment Of Family Groceries. Those in want of any
thing Of the kind, will do well to call on them.
BRESNAN's FoUNnRY.-We find in the jan
nary No of the Farmer aud Nechanic the fol-
lowing notice of the above establishment, and
transfer it to our columns. The spirit Of the
energetic proprietor of this Foundry is worthy
of all praise, and we are gratfed to learn that
his enterprise is meeting with good degree
Of success:
"As we approach the building, which in ap
pearance, is not the most prepossessing, the
visitor would scarcely imagine the great amount
Of labor that is daily accomplished in this es-
Enlistment but upon entering, we discover a
perfect bee hive every department busy, from
the pattern room to the finishing shop. T&e
force at present employed upon the various
works being about 80 hands, who are assisted
by judicious and systematic arrangement of
machinery, and thus by the proper combina-
toa Of human labor and steam, an almost in
credible amount of work is daily accomplished
"NIr. b. is a practical mechanic, thoroughly
versed in his business, and, as such, he is fast
gaining a reputation amongst our citizens, for
the reliable and substantial manner in which
his work is designed, executed and finished
At different times we have examined the cast
ings and machinery manufactured at his estab-
ment, and always found them equal if not su-
perior to that brought from Northern cities
TO be sold in this maIket.--And right here, we
must be excused, for reminding and urging
upon our readers, the necessity Of encouraging
and sustaining such manufactures as may be
established in our State at least, until they be-
come self-sustaining, and are enabled by their
own popularity TO compete with foreign estab-
lishments. This is but justice TO those enter
priSing mechanics, who embark their means
and labor in business, which, if successful is
calculated totadd wealth and independence to
the community. The nearer we can succeed
in uniting the producing and manufacturing in
terests, the more independent will our country
become.
Ma BRENSAN, has during the past year, de-
signed and executed a number Of splendid cast
iron fronts for various buildings and parties in
this city, which for beauty Of design and excel
lence Of finish, are seldom surpasSed.-And as
evidence Of the fact, we can particularly call
attention to those on the new buildings, recently
erected on the North side Of the square, by
Messrs Elliston Ewing and Douglass and that
of Esq, De Moss, on Market street. They
stand side by side with those of Northern man
ufacture to be Sound in our city, and in the
comparison, are a lasting credit to the mechanic
and an honor and ornament to our city.
= Amongst many articles manuhcturedby this
establishment, we notice that it has also, com
menced that Of east iron fencing Of various pat
terms, that is both highly ornamental and use
lul MANY VI tllc lNNNltlItH VI our SlNlAcllN ar
already surrounded by this beautiful enclosure
and, we understand, that orders are now on
hand for several months in advance.
Here, also, is manufactured for our friends
Jas c. Baldwin d Co., their celebrated Ex-
celsior Corn and Cob Mill" the invention of
Mr. Chas Leavitt, which We have before found
occasion TO speak iavorably Of
"Mr Baldwin informs US that they are now
manufacturing twenty-five Of these Mills a
week, and are unable TO supply the demand, so
popular have they become They have re-
ceiyed orders from number Of adjoining States,
those from Mississippi, already amounting TO
several hundred. The Mills made by Mr.
BRENNAN, are noted for their durability, as
strict attention is paid to the manner in which
the grinding surface or rings are made they
being cast of chilled iron rendered as hard as
flint SO durable have they been male, that
ten thousand bushels OF corn have been ground
upon one pair Of rings, causing but little per-
ceptible wear Of the parts Every Min is thus
carefully made, and fully tested and not
single deficient one is allowed to leave the
mandatory.
I'VE have thus hastily glanced at Mr. BREN-
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