davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-06-26
Nttus Mattsrs.
Minnesota Election.

We have st. Paul papersof the
18th and 18th inst, and think there
is no longer any doubt in regard to
the Republican triumph, at the re.
cent election. The whole Repub,
lican delegation OF the st. Anthony
district have received their certifi-
Gates. This il, a gain of four mem.
bers over previous reports. The
eletion Of DR.. Foster, Rep, in Da-
kota county, is confirmed. Smith,
Rep, Of the same county, was de.
teated by only three votes. Tho
Republicans carried Rice county by
a vote Of 430 to 1866; Republican
majority, 237. This county had
been set down as doubtful. The
Republicans have also elected two
delegates at large in Scot. and Rice
counties, which Is gain, IS hereto
fore they had been conceded to the
Slaveocrats, In Steele comfy, the
Republican vote was six times as
large as the Pro.Slavery vote. In
w aseca county, the vote stood
Republican, 750, Slaveocrstic, IS
In Winona, the Republican cast
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-06-26
India Rubber Hose

The Cleveland Herald says that
the trial of the strength Of the In
dia Rubber hose by their Fire De.
partment, resulted very SATISFACTORY.
ly. The hose was stretched to the
top Of the Weddle House, and
around a chimney, and the most
powerful machines applied. The
hose showed no weak spots. A num-
Der of the best engines played 'thro'
a section OF fifty feet with like re-
sult. This hose costs 40 cents per
foot less than leather in the first in.
stance, and besides requires no out
lay of money to keep it in good Or
der. Their Chief Engineer says the
oil and labor bestowed on leather
hose is over $500 a year. This saw
ing added to that on the first cost,
makes an item worth considering.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-06-26
Artificial swarmiue of Hoes

As June is the season for natura
swarniing, it is also the best tim,
for making artificial colonies by dri
wing out portion Of the bees from
their hive. This plan has many
things to recommend it, and the. Ia,
keeper ,sbl9gl'wGttiier to adopt it or
not. The following are some OF the
advantages:
I. 1t secures q regular and rapid
increase of hives or stocks, while the
non. swarming plan docs not provide
for any increase at all.
9. 1t saves one the disappoint-
ment and loss Of time which result
occasionlly from an unacountable re-
fusal of the bees to swarm at tho
proper season.
8. 1t enables the bee keeper to
choose his own time for swarlning,
instead Of waiting for weeks TO ac-
commodatc the bees, or losing them
when he has gone to market or to
church.
4. 1t otviates the danger .hat two
or more swarms going out the same
day, will unite.
3. 1t enables those who wish to
sell the increase of their stocks. to
furnish strong swarms at any time
which may be agreed on.
6. 1t is in fine q great saving Of
time, trouble and vexation.
Precavtion Never attemptto force
q swarm until the drones have made
their appearance. Usually it is best
to do it only whcn the bees arc col
lccting honey freely.
linn to do it.-We prefer alto
gethcr the process detailed by Mr..
Langstroth, which is substantially
as follows; About ,he middle Of q
day when the bees are abroad in
great numbers; gently lift the hive
to be opened upon, carefully turn it
upside down, and put it on the
gronnd several feet from its usual
stand. Put over it Il box OF as
nearly the same size as possible
which has stats within for conven.
icnce of clustering and holes cover.
ed with wire cloth for ventilation;
taking care to cover all the cracks
and entrances with paper or cloth,
90 that not a bee can escape. Next,
place an empty hive on the stand as
n dccoy to catch the bees returning
from the fields. Then proceed to
drive the bees out of the first hive
into the upperbox, by constant drum
ming with the hands upon the sides
to which the combs attuchcd. The
bees finding escape impossible, pro-
ceed at once to fill.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-06-26
Kansas Free state Legislature.

SiiCASo, d une 10.
The Kansaa Free State Legisla-
ture met at Topeka on the 11thl-
Gov. Robinson's Message recon.
mends and immediate an thorough
organization of State Government.
the coadification Of the laws, and
the decentralization ofGongress. lie
examines the inaugural of Gov. Wal.
ker, and contends that the Topeka
Constitution is the only clear ex.
preston of the popular will of Kan.
sas. He thinks it incompetent for
neighboring States longer to exer-
else sovereignty in Kansas, and de-
clares it impossible for Free State
Men to vote at the bogus election
lie will maintain his position of re.
sistance to usuped authority at all
hazards and for all time.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-06-26

more than double the votes of their
opponents. But our side has lost
Goodhue by 80 votes, which is a
loss on previous calculation;and they
have lost one delegate in Hennepin
ny Is votes, through foolish personal
prejudice of a few persons who let
their i'll feelings outrun their patriot.
lem. Balancing tho gains and los.
ses, we feel sanguine that the Re.
publioans have good working ma
Iority in tho Constitutional Conven.
.ion.-State Journal.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-06-26
Later from Kansas.
New YORK, juno Is

NEW YORK, juno lS.
A special dispatch to the Tribune,
mated Topeka, Kansas, 10th, says
that Governor Walker and suite are
there. He has spoken twice and is
trying to defeat the action Of the
people. The pro-slavery party made
a step towards having the Legisla'
ture broken up, but the executive
authorities have not sanctioned 1t.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-06-26

A'young woman, at Pittsburg, who
was disappointed in love, jumped in.
to the. Aheghany river, few days
ago. but was~ unable to sink on ac-
count Of her hooped skirts. As she
Aoated calmly down the stream, she
was rescued, and went home quite
ashamed of herself.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-06-26
SsIttt Yottru.
Hymn of Nature.
BY W. o. PEABODY.

BY W. o. PEABODY.
God ofthc carth's oxtei ded plains,
The dark green fields contented lie;
The muntains rise like holy towers,
Il Where nan might commune with the sky.
The tall cliSNhollanges the storm
That l0weM npon the vale below,
Where shaded fountains send their streams
With joyous music In their way,
God Of the dark and heavy deep,
The waves lie sleeping on the sands.
TIL the fierce trumpet of the storm
ham summon'd up their laundering bands
Then the white sails are dashed like ioa,n,
Or hurry, trembling, DER the seas,
Till, Gained by Thee, the sinking gale
ScrcheIy orcsthos, Depart In Peace,
Eod Of the forests solemn shade,
-. The grandeur of the lonely tree,
Thai wrestlcs singly with the gale,
~ kiits up admiring Dyes to Thee,
But more majestic far they stand,
e.. When, sido by side, In rank they form
To wave on high their plumcs Of gtccn
And ilght their battles with the storm.
God Of the high and yicwless airi
"hcrc summer brcczes swcotly flow,
Or. gathering in their angry might,
Thc herce and wintry tcmpcsts blow:
Nn--from the evenings plaintivc sigh,
That hardly lir,s the dropping flower.
Fo the wild whirlwind's midnight crv-
Drea'he forth the language Of Thy power.
Hod oftlic fhir and open skyl
How g,oriously above us sprngs
ihe tented dome, Of heavenly blue,
:, suspended on tho rainbow's rinrsl /
hShrh brilliant star that sparkles through,
zach cloud that wanders free
In evenings purple radiance, gives
The beauty Of It's praise to Thee. \
God of the rolling orbs above.
Thy name Is written clearly bright |
In INC warm days unyarying blaze,
Or evenings golden showers Of liyh,.
For every frc that fronts the sun,
And every spark that walks alone II
Around the utmost ~ sgc Of heaven. /,
We're kindled at Thy burning throne.
God ofihc world! the hour must come,
And Natures self 10 dust return;
Her crunbing altars must dccuy: |,
Her incense nres shall ccas, 10 burn;
But still her grand and lovely scenes
Have made mans warmcst praises n,,w: "A
fur hearts grow holicr as they trace
The beauty of the world below. Il
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-06-26

How does Napoleon the Less pep
per his enemiesi By sending them to
Cayenne.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-14

h ECTIJRES ON THE HISTORY OF AN
IN CITHT PHILOsOPHY.-By VIZ. ARCHER Bu,LEs
.,s moi, ,sor Of Moral Philosophy In the Univepity OF
EDITED fom the .ataOTs MSS with noei oy PRO- TO-
Sr n Greei II the Tnveri.y Of Cambridge 2vos crown
he .
20, thu asc, and physics Of Plsto they tbs only ex.
ssen ~ onne An sccufste and popular with which ec
bsrs far more securse than The FIerch snd In.
opuar than the German testtes on these
V"HA'"'' ~ JProf Thoupsors Preface.
Puhi,hsa THE DAY and for sale BY the BOOK
slss, PARRY 4 MCMILLAN, TAlsdelphis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-14
TsIRp EssTIoz Jusr PuLisnsD,

fsIRp EssTIoz Jvsr PuLisHsp,
THE CASE OF DRED SCOTT: Condensed
h,O Ise compact PsnSpAis. lo4 psss JOs sale II
70 odss psiee % cents
CONTENTS:
TIE CASE O. made ap forsnd submitted to the U. o.
Supreme Court;
n THE JUDGMENT, % nndssd by ChiefJustsoe TsAeJ.
with hs opasH In r. tie various matters In de
pete
"A TIE SUBSTANCE AND VARYING POINTS OF The
wholly or partially ensauias Opinions and Points
ofJpsticsa Wayne, Sels0S, orisx. Daniel. Campesn
and Cs.scnj
". TIE SUBSTANCE AID POINTS efIgstics MeI,esns
Siss,DiiBs Op4a,OD;
y THE DISSENTING OPINION In full .. rendered BY
Jsssios Curtis;
" an ANALYSIS osIHE POINTS RULED, and the
OyipioLs dthvs.d;
vi fEx REPORT AND RESOLVES With re'sunoe u
Lls Decision q the Les.slstnIe q Rew.Yesk
SAss not b. wall ppsid: Che coy, 70 eenis oaS copies
.eIi twelve eos,es fr % Is.
'" rsyestsey ,ss 81 orders rom r. Of vbsise<v~ sect o.
-, who sssros, lat tbs Eost sSsoeascus adJndsssoA
"< sISssgS>s ~ sSns'dsres b. NE American fssts
EoRkCE oREELxY o.,
rks~ss essA ss~y~A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-14

THE MOST ELEGANT GIFT BOOK EVER
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SEVENTEEN s4 EsiiIi FIFE Elh ILLUSTRATIONS,
One volume Lag: Octave SPHd .SfGs '
1890 LIST OF ILiUtsralrIoas.
LuCRET1A, denminst.d tho " Glory Of Women"
cILoPHiRA, The Egyptian oaeen VIE charmed Hss An
OF. CECsLIA, the P.trones, Of Mu.s.
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POCAHONTAs the Heroic Indian Wonan the 6fss hdiss
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HAhlA r. ERKsA A. 1sssS q Austria and Hungary
JLoRENCE NIGHTINGALE, an Angel Of Goodre"
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graceful sketches Of several of her whose names have
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10 from the pen Of our country 9fsee Greenwood
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-14
EpECIAL PUBLIC SALE Of NEW ENG ills

RPECIAL PUBLIC SALE Of NEW ENGLISH
BOoXs-she usdersspsd vii. ssil shooe esaeesion VI
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u Especially suited 10 the spprosshlng
HOLIDAY SEASON,
received from the L91d9n Psss. s1 ss%dRTsns
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Ma ssloonsrs slipwreek Cowper Roser Byron, shshss
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i On WEDNESDAY, December 10,
Commencing
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oknjos,ss may BE- had a. the Sslesroom.
BAN9s BRO. L Co. No. IS Psrkfow, n. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-14
amrsemeuts.

- = ---~--
H. 90 .rDe ~ uisrnRY
A, ~. w ~ "a G.,n..,,na ~. "a -
as jSonAs,l TSvIIsG
Dee Il
LECTURE 1.-THE INSECT.
Whist . muscle L. 6ov muscle oon.ps1
for whH II oo.tucta
How the power Of muscle . uc-.seed.
How cu1nishea.
s ss ~. q 'S Sans. M ;ss ss.''' IN '
OF the eSmept 0i muscles Why mascs eestIsss
he tells the sanslon
VI hal The aerve tells the rpuscls. Ho~ 10 As Ssbsf
Why the ispzfons nue. De conseeteS together
Spinal cord Of Insects oeoesth "a BODY
HOW 1T Eats
Jaws ere for solids b'Hernt nhss " awe
suctics apparatus fof naiaa
Different kpds OF suction sep<rHsns.
HOW IT nkAthtS J., 49,.
Tie use Of breathing "H"A ~ 49, ...,r.r, IN
wien sostE Il. ~. ,0o.,
What hird Of animals erestae mo'-
Mss' nnd breathe .e.ss Il, ,,ooa.A
Wy sone s., s' os-s - IN "a o.stv OF resxy
Locomo',e 49, Con esev 49,. e ~ ins~r
o0'N ''S 1ox ~ riIrs
r.,, n ,,,u,, Nv" ~ 'N
to-, .~nrs.ton with IN. b,esthIrs spcsrstoa
yJo~, Sisnos.d of when Q, rest
T,-.S.... Number az vlxsa
VIVA ,sorr IT'S pplss
,...h.x. a.. .imuls,, form Of heart
Ia 80 =, h.syt wh>a es.ltsA
W., aorhs LympAsse AsSxs n
W., m.les the pulse. Color Of the blood In ,ass
Circulation Of the blood IVES unknown Until ne - 81
ChSlssL ,xo,
no 1870
H0Drp tQEs In ~ ID
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-14

7 AIDES in want of DRY GOODS, cal Ut
~ GEORGE KEYEs, No. As assy. 40 ses ..s 49, S.
and evening In cons quenes Of the lss ne oe.
end hsushs psas poes~ Goa VI" " "sss sAs ~"
y tie time 70 buy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-14
Msw Qualifications.

lNHOECE NEW GIFT BOOKS -
IL TO b. publi.bed CD WEDNESDAY:
THE IRVING VIGNETTES.
1 With Twenty seven ERgrsvings.
sse $40 Cloth s3 so. Turkey Morocco extra
Al ss,,a silt .d.es.....4 90. Turkey Antique
THE II. I ITSTR ATED BRACEBRIDGE HALL.
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,,o clo,b extra SO So Turkey Morocco extIa'.eo
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THE IRVIGG VIGNETT
end cheaper edition with all the fates UNIFORM Win
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4 eo,b .xtrssI 80 Half Calf" 30
ssh eds.s.,... 2c0 Morocco, extra :. 50
owner Of IYvings worls viii want this oompanio1
80 G.P. PUTNAM, No. 32l Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-14
Just Published;
HOME AMILSEME TS-PAPERFLOWER

~ AND now re MAKE TEEN e. ss aud ci s9s
sin sath. NJ ,Psh row Dexter 5rosnsr' NOS "a
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Il Parry GUI Gail ESOIe OF ne pTetueG tnus
~ hsve seen fog Aleas time 10 the boz 81 nAIeAs ~
eg paper howe't lately prspsr. and TO sac Jones no
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y saoe exercise Of ingenuity and sti6oasep Of taste
kls ks,tsr s In these hard times there b for the
lrxntf Whist can b. ehesper aud prs,tie :"
Chrstisn nquireT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-14

TIE CHR GABRIEL IN TWO COMIC PARIS
ANTOINE aud JEROME o. Pepolin and Moren
Comic intetpde, La fErE CiAMPEfRg
v. ChisIisi and Lehman on ths DOUBLE TIoHS ROPE
MEDINA. Or 4 DRIAn Aso RALLY
poers open q 81; W eommenes st " O'Clock
Ticket 50 cents; Upper Bones. IS cent?; ChnAss Ne
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-14

nREsENTS for CATHOLIC FRIENDS
II nyOu going TO makes
RISTMAS OR NEW-YEAR'S GIFT
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JAMES b. KlRkEH-
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Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-11
Gold Medal Pianos!

STEIN WAY g. SONS. marufacturcrs,
. a wALEER STREET, NEW YORK szKa.-s-1
or Received the following FIRST PRIZE E31sESf ssT
MEDALS In Competition with the best mixers IN = u
Of Boston, New York, Philadelphia and Ball
timore:
TWO FIRST PRIZE MEDALS at the Metropolitan Fair,
Washington. March 1885
GOLD MEDAL at tbs Crystal Palace, New York. No
vember SIS (being the only gold medal given for Pianos
within the last six years)
GOLD MEDAL at the MAJ yland Institute, Baltimore,
1855
THE FIRST PRIZE MEDAL at the Pair, Crystal Palace
New Yorl November, 1856 Among the judges were the
hrst Musical Tarnt Of the Country, such NJ. Mason,
Gottschak, Woenhaupt and otners 81. 4 Pi.
amos. with and without the Iron Frsme) ted
for three years. and a written guarantee given Pianos
packed and shipped Without charge Prices moderate
decl8-ly-v
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-11
Facts AbOut Ambrotypes.

A mHROTYPES we're "EnfroJuesf"-i in Nashville
"A by A. LARCOMBR.
Ambro;ypee made noEherc else IN Nashville than at
1 Ambfotype Rooms, No. 90 College ST
Anbrotypes made double plate riAss hermcti
eay sealed and thus protected against all possibility
aTy
AnbFotype oounterfeiss made on single glass not
tsAled and dur9nle ordinary daguerreetype
AmbFoyPes we're named by lnventer distinguish
them ffom All other pictures. Other borrow the Hdsss
and Apply IL 30 inienor plcnFe wkeh lacks the main
naLna. % an Arnhrosxne-lnne ana hnrahl-tE. tina
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-11
NEW AND IMPORTANT
Discovery in the Science of Medicine.


Discovery in the Science of Medicine.
| ENGRAvNGs OF THE SEALS OF THE PATENT OF
PICE or GREAT BRITAIN. EO0LE de PHARMAOIE
| PHARMAoIEN de PARIS, AND IMPERIAL CoLLEGE
OF MEDICINE VIENNA, affixed upon each wrap
per, and around each csse Of
TrieseInar No. j, ?, and 3.
Thus protecting the public sgain INrr osswhch
liable to the severest penalties couIt oflav award.
DR H. A. BARROW, Member Of the Imperial College Of
~ Vienna and Royal College Of Surgeons, London may
ew ho ks vest Of Broadway New York, from il In the
morning III and from ill In the evening" Sundays
exceptedO unless by special appointment.
TRTEsEMAR No l, Is the Remedy for RELATION,
sPERMATORRHGA, and an the distressing consequences
arising from early abuse indiscrminate excess long
residence In hot cmates II has inyigorated aud restored
perfect health thousands Of the dst itasd who
the enjoyment OF all the tunc ions Of Manhood; and
whatever may he the cAUsEl- every DIsQUALIRIcA-
TtoR for MARRIAGE Is eaecuSny sabdned BY this Won
dcr'ul niscoTeryl
rRIEsENAR, No II; completely and entirely sradicaes
all traces Of 6onor hea, both In Us mid and aggravated
FORMS Gees Structures, Irritation Of the AaddeF nonre
eniion the Urine Pains OF the LOns aud Kidneys and
those disorders where Copaiva and Cub bs have long
been thought antote the rein Of the health Of vas,
portion OF The population.
TRIEsEMAR, No II1-Is the great Continental Remedy
or Syphilis and seccn iary sy mpioms. 1t also constitutes
certain for seurvey scroula and all impurities from
the vital stream altogether 20 eradicate the virus Of
sse aud fAag Remedy for that Of dis
orders which unfortunately the knglsh ply ian treats
with Mercury the inevitable destruction OF the patients
c5nstituion, and watch al the sarssPara in the void
TRiRsENAR, No 2 ard g. are prepared in the form Of
iozenge devoid Of taste sms and be carried in the
waiscoat pocket Sold 10 Tin osse and divided into scpar
ate doses adnuistsrrd by NAlpeau, La I'm hoax RI
cord &c 6c Price IS each, fur cises one Tor 80
which $s and in t27 eases whereby there saving
Of it9.
special arrangements having been made with the various
Exprerses the nine dollar % fesemkr aud the
er sE - arc forwarded By Dr. Barrow, carriage sid me.
da,ey 0a receiving tnce any part OF world
securely pacssd aad addressed nE Instructions
writer thus securing 10 the public gengine European
prsparAns ant efectusay prctectng them from s1url-
ous pernlcous tsonA Tbs three dollar sent As
usual, bat not free ef urikge.
To be had 4s. from Or Harrow that heanufsy illustrate
81 and D ip1 sr work, "HuaAN FRAtLTY or PHYsIOL0-
GfOAL RksEARCHts" Il describes IN clear and Rcd
manaer the caase and effects the deases above enumer
se Nh Instructions for their proper treatment and
Price - cents. sent free 20 any ADDE'S
Address DR.. BARROW, iag Prince street, tfeW blocks
Eest of hroadSay9 NeS YORK. poy5-iydY
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-11

Corner Sixth and Walnut Streets, Cincinnati.
THE COURSE OF STUDY IN THIS INSTITUTION Is
thorough and practical embracing all that Is requisite
h young for the active duties the Cou ng Room,
among which Book keeping by Doube Entry, Commercial
Calculations, PennmGnship, Commercial Law, Mercantile
Forms and Correspondence receive special attention.
The former Principal r. s. Bacon having associated With
lin J. Allen, Fsq, late President Of Farmers College
Allen, IN the College Lecture Room, various topics
neced with Mercantile Scepce-embrs-nE the sSbees Of
Commercial Law, Political Economy in its application 10
Commercial and Currency, Commercial Geography History
OF Commerce the Consular stem Of Europe aud America
the characteristics Of American Commerce, &c
Other lectures win also be occasionally gwen By eminent
lecturers.
The hours ofnsiruction from 10 u A NJ from 10
g. and from 10 8 P. NJ.
TKRNs -For full course, including lectures $40
For Pennmanship. per month. .............. 5
novl1-6mdSw BACON 4 ALLEN, Principals
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-11
THOUSANDS OF
FANCY ARTICLESi

THE subscribers have just received the largeststock Of
Fancy Goods 90 their line ever offered Tor sale In this
sty. Amongst this great variety vii be found
l0e FANCY BIRD AGES selected from the best assort-
ment in New York
200 BASKETS Of all kinds and qualities
BRASS, Bronze aud Iron Candlr sticks.
RATTAN, Rocking and Osaee Chairs.
BMrrANfA and Block Tin C0fse and Tea fou, ohihese
Tea Caddcs.
ALSO % Ornaments. for Etageres and WhAt Nots.
Many OF these articles selected Tor Holiday raes
hut having arrived too late for that oycus occasion VIII
be sold the most trhng advance upon ne cot
jsnl5 WILSON MAchtNLE
TUSE RECEIVED per Steamer DR.. Robertsoa--
a 300 sacks Fine salt;
$50 " strictly choice Cocee,
90 hhds prime Sugar;
bbis 5. S. Almonds;
10 bags Pepper
% bags Spice;
90 packages robaceo;
% bags Lebanon Flour, e1tra-
navii b g. RANDY.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-11
GILBERT g. CO.,

Auction and COMMISSION Merchants,
NO. 81 BROADWAY, CORNER COLLEGE ST.
JOHN v. GILBERT ................ ....Auctionser.
TyINn GOLD WATCHES AND GOLD JEwELRY kept
II constantly hand and for sale better than
anv house in Nashville, Also, Gilt JeWelry In great
riety for sale 20 dealers on y.
s1E- We sell al Auction every night.
We duplicate and sell Goods daring the iey 81 Auction
Prices You from 10 q IS per cent In all the
Goods you wish 10 bay IN our line by lust calling At
GILBERT A co.'s,
ian1b No. 81 BroadWav.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-11
ARRIVALS OF MAILS
REAL ESTATE SALES.


SPLENDID PaOPERTY FOR SALE,
WIhL sell upon favorable terms, or exchange for city
p-opsrty, sligo rrac;, embracing twelve hun
dre aces Of .ani Tavern HOus- Store Warehouse
Turnpike Road and Ferry across Can.y Fork River.
There abolt hunired and tEeaty Eve acres Of
ri5a Ct1sy Fork 5t3 land, cleared and in cIiyaon
The t41c ulusua " well timhered aud part Of
rich, aai has upon it qdarry Of very good
The Ctnsg FORK river to this point for six
uolths OF the year. the location excellent
selling 1T 'roa, Dry Goo IS &c The Tavern stand
OF the 80 between Nashville and Knoxville The toll
te n1 ery continual Of income, and taken
a1yeh this l. Of the desirable pieces Of pro
Perty, for the price asked in Tennessee.
ThOss Wishing to buy &c would do vel 10 call
me f1i th with A L. DAVIS,
d-cl3-tf 49,