davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-11-26

A DEAD SURE THINe.-The Cincinnati
Commercial tells a yarn about two LADIES'
travelling from st. Louis to CINCINNATI, one
of whom was asked by fellow traveller
with whom a conversation had been open
ed, if she was married.
al was married." sighed the blooming
dame, "but alas know not if my husband
be dead or alive. / heard that he was ac-
cidently killed in Pittsburgh, a few weeks
ago, and l am now going there to ascertain
whether the report be true or false"
"Well, I've got dead sure thing on
my husband" remarked the other lady,
"for ! saw him buried five weeks ago
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-11-26

AN EPITAPH.

Here lies, the gilt rubbed off his sordid earth,
A man whom fortune made to fashion known
Though void alike of breeding, parts, or birth.
Good mammon early marked him for his own
Large was his fortune, but he bought it dear;
What he won foully he did freely spend.
He plundered no one knows how much year
But chaneery o'ertook him in the end.
No further seek his frailties to disclose,
For many of his sins should share the load;
While he kept rising, who asked how he rose7
While we could reap. what cared We how he
sowed? Punch
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-13
Cultivation of Peanuts.

THE increasing commercial value of the pea
nut now renders it an object worthy of atten-
ton. and we offer few hints in regard to ITS
cultivation This nut is easily grown, and
possesses. perhaps, more value than any pro-
duction of our country, according to the labor
necessary to produce it. Already the annual
export of the article from Tennessee will not
fall below twenty-five thousand dollars and
the demand is yearly increasing. 1t causes
but little exhaustion of the soil, and properly
managed. would be found to improve in place
of exhaust.
The soil best adapted to the ground pea is
moderately rich loan, neither very heavy nor
very light. A stiff soil will not admit the
stems bearing the fruit to penetrate It with ia
cilitv, and a sandy soil is too thirsty. Again,
if the soil is too rich, the tendency of the plant
is to run to vine instead Of the formation
of fruit. Any soil of the requisite tex
ture. capable Of producing five or SIX bar
rels of corn to the acre, is well adapted to
the growth Of the ground pea without the adj
dition of any manure. But should manure be
used at all. it should be used in small guam
titles. The ground is prepared by laying 1t off
in rows three feet distant, and very slightly
ridging, as in the culture of cotton. When
manure is applied, it should, as in the case Of
cotton, be put in the drill. Throughout the
entire cultivation, the chief objects should be
to keep the ground clean Of grass, and as level
as possible The slight ridge on which the
seed are planted will be nearly or quite worked
down by the first hoeing As the vines extend
over the surface, it is necessary to keep the
ground well stirred with trowel hoe pillow, or
other implement that does not turn 1t over
A couple of plowings and an occasional work
ing with the hoe, is regarded as a sufficient
amount of cultivation-less than what is re-
quired for cotton and not exceeding that of
the corn crop.
As soon as the vines are killed by frost the
harvesting should commence. The first ope-
ration is to run a coulter close to the vines, on
each side, for the purpose of looSening the
earth The plants are then taken up with n
hoe, and laid bottom upwards on the ground to
dry There they are TO remain for several
days, until they are cured-the time being
shorter or longer according to the state OF the
weather. If it rains it will do the crop no in
Jury. When sufficiently cured, the vines
should be packed away in barn, or under any
good shelter, where the fruit may be picked at
leisure.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-13

REMARKABLE Position OF THE PLANETS -
At the present time, and until the end of
January, all the old planets and the two
of Importance discovered within seventy
five and ten years, will be visible soon after
sunset, and five of them west of the merd-
ian; position worthy of particular notice,
as it may not occur again for years.
Mercury, in consequence of its prOximi-
ty to the sun, is usually invisible, so that
many persons have never seen it. There
will be very favorable opportunity for
viewing it this month, especially from
about the It'll to the Goth, as it will not
only be at its greatest eastern elongatiOn
on the 18th, but its south declination will
be much less than that of the sun, so that
on the 18th it will not set in the w. S. w
until an hour and half later. 1t will APP
pear as a reddish star of the first magni-
tude. After the Goth it rapidly returns
to the sun, and soon disappears.
Venus, although already very brilliant,
will continue to become more so until
about April LIST. Its greatest eastern
elongation takes place on February 9th,
and inferior conjunction on May 9th. So
| that for four months our evening western
sky is to be ornamented by this beautiful
planet.
Mars will be in conjunction early in June;
it is, therefore, in that part of its orbit
most remote from the earth, and shines
with faint reddish light. 1t is now a We
ry little west of Venus, in the W. S. W.,
but the distance is rapidly increasing.
Jupiter, the great disturber of the sys-
tem, goes down exactly in the west al
though also approaching its conjunction,
! april 1lth, and therefore the more dis
tant part of its orbit, its light is not appa-
rently less than when in opposition in Sep
tember This evening, at sunset, it will
be about two degrees west of the moon, by
which it was eclipsed in France, Great
Britain, &c.
Uranus, which sets in the W. n. W,
and Neptune in the W. by S., although
many times larger than the earth, cannot
be seen without the aid of a telescope The
former will be in conjunction May Is, the
latter March 10.
Saturn came into opposition only two
days SINCE and therefore rises in the n. E.
by E., few minutes before sunset This
planet is now in favorable situation for
observation through a powerful telescope,
as it attains great altitude, and the
rings, although not quite as open as in
1856, are much more so than usual. They
viii henceforth gradually contract, and in
1860 will cease to be visible through any
telescope except that at Cambridge, and
perhaps half dozen Others of similar size
| Boston IIareler, Jam 2.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-13
White and Stare Population in 1859.
R119-3Oa
8 3.l9s.O74;

showing the slave population in 1850 to
have been 62f per cent Of the white-or al
most precisely the same ratio as in 1880. AS,
in the terrible struggle Of the Southern States
with the mother country, the Indians and the
Tories, during the Revolution, they were not
materially embarrassed by slaves; surely there
can be no danger from the slaves alone, now
that we are Ia state Of profound peace with
the whole outside world. We might show by
the statistics of BrsEil and Cuba, a far greater
preponderanee OF slaves over whites than
exists ia any State or distIics Of the South;
where there has not only been 40 formidable
attempts q. seryile outbreak, bat where sli
partial snd spasmodic demonstrations OF the
kind have been readily repealed by white po-
pulatiOns not one half the numerical strength
Of the slave. While these facts eonelusively
prove 70 the whites Of the South the ground
lessness and pusillanimity Of al fears OF slave
apFlslngs-their Lesson 10 The ineendiary busy
bodies Of the North who affect 90 sympsfhise
with the slave 10 bis condition here, can only
be this that 90 far from Fastening the freedom
Of the slave negro, they are only ripening The
Southern mind for the alternative of reducing
again TO bondage the free negro whom We have
emancipated 10 q mistaken feeling Of humani-
~.
Dlsagreeeble as this alternative may be 10
the South, IL il rapidly becoming more and
more measure Of necessity and protection
agelnst the effect Of Aboliiionist tampefiDgs
with the blacks OF the South. There are 10
Virginia alone upwards Of IS 600 free negroes.
who are Tor the most part drones ca our So
olety, who II employed Souihward IL the cal-
tivaiion OF cotton would add many millions Of
dollars % our annnI product VI national
wealth, aud who II sold - the moderate SAN
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-13
NICARAGUA.

LLpersons dr.rous Of emgrating Nicaragua on the
n steamship Texas" which sails fro "a New Orleans on
the Seth inst, will address -
L. NORVELL WALKER, Ageft,
Nashville, Tennessee.
TEsvs-Fach emgrsnt pays his own expenses 20 Ne"
Orleaut: passage from New OTlsaDs n NcAragu FREE
Two hundred and hy q land aud $50 per month,
paid 10 each emgrant Each emigant Is required 70 re-
main country twelve months, unless sooner dedrs
ed from his OIL. ations.
sy- Mr. Walker can be found at his rooms over W. 7.
Berry 4 CO = Bookstore ial3-d2E
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-13

AMERICAN CANDIDATE FOR TIE PRESIDENCY IN
Is6O-WHo SHALL He BE?-lt may be little
premature to discuss or mention this sui sct
at this time, bat as some of our exchanges are
talking about it, and expressing preference, we
gee DO good reason why we should be debsrred
from saving word or twoin reference to a matter
which under the next four years rule OF the Bogus
Democracy, is likely TO become one OF paramount
importance to the interests OF the Republic.
The Warrcnton (Va) Whig-an American pa
per-has come out broadly ard squarely for Mil
lard Fillmore, as the American and Wing candidate
for President in 1860, above all living men, Now,
we have not word to say against the Wigs pref
erence Mr.. Fillmore is greater man to day than
he ever was. No brighter name could lead US
or" and if the race could DE made sngle-handed
one between him AID the Black Republican cam
didate, he could undoubtedly be elected. But, as
things now stand, there is not much hope, Though
undoubtedly there is some, of such race; and we
must look around us for man who, to the high
qualities of head and heart-of craftsmanship and
administrative skll-poasessed by Mr.. Fillmore,
adds that other quality, so necessary, in our cans
didate, to. the success of great prineiples-the
quality of AVAILABILITY. Such man may be found
in the American party outside of the State Of New
York Such man may be found in Kentucky, in
Texas, and other States, North and South; but to
come nearer home, such man may be found in
Tennessee His name is JOHN BELL-the most
profound, clear headed, far seeing statesman now
in the Senate of the United States. Memphis En-
glairer.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-13
900 MUNICIPALITIES payahie NlthouI tuIc
CAPITAL PRIZE, y 5000!
Tickets St-Halves, S2-Quarters 81.
pI IN Bp THE LOTTERY

PLAN OF TIE LOTTERY
Same as the Royal Lottery 4 Cubswith this difference:
the Havana Lottery has 5000 Numbsrs-h,s has only
$1,000.
There are wheels each Of which there are placed
two Locks The superintendent have each key TO the
Locks an the wheels b. opened unless both
present There are placed in the wheel Of numbers n
tubes containing slips Of paper with the numbers from No
10 Is 000 In the wheel OF prizs there are paced tin
tubes containing slips Of paper with the prizes on them
rang NC from $4,000 TO floO.
When the drawing takes place, which will be In public,
the wheels are unlocked and Scr revolving them, num-
br is drawn out the wheel OF numbers, az the same
time one is drawn Of the Prize wheel by bows with arms
barred to the shoulder and bndOdedthe tube is slipped
or and the number held and enrolled 50 that the whole
audience an seeitthe numberi then called on and reg
errd by the Superintendent The Prize drawn Is credit
ed 10 the number drawn at the tine aud on until
an the prizes drawn out copy Of the drawing Is then
sent 10 the printers and after comparison the supertnten-
dents certify 10 the q the drawing These Su
perinteudents to perform their duty without
fear favor.
II will be perceived that in this plan every prize Is
drawn out. and Of person must get them;
drawing is sent every ordering tickets The prizes
are rsvable thirty days after drawing IN ul without DIS
count 90 Drawing takes place every saturday
60 Orders for tickets addressed 20 O. IL WINTER,
Box $50 Nashville Tenn, will be promptly attended to
JAMES +. WINTER, Manager,
II, IN 1877 Macon Ca
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-13
Cost of First Edition over 100000.
THE COURT OF NAPOLEON,


SOCIETY UNDER THE FIRST EMPIRE,
With Portraits OF its Beauties, Wits and Hsroines By
FRANK B. GOoDRlcH Dick THto) Royal QuartO, turkey
Antique.
The subscriber respectfully invites attention to the
above Presenttion Book which undoubtedly will be the
most poplar desirable and successful Cir Book for It's
size and prise, yet produced in this country.
2. THE REPUBLICAN COURT; Or, Society in the
DAYS Of Washington. Twenty one Portraits.
8. THE HOLY GOSPEL. Illustrated with forty Engra-
wings.
4. ORNAMENTS OF MEMORY; Or, Beauties Of
History, Romance and Poetry, with eighteen Engra-
wings from Orig nal Designs
5. THE MOORE GALLERY. series Of forty eight
highly flashed Eugravugs Of Portraits, Land eaPes,
&C illustrative q the beautiful passages Of his
Poems.
6. HOME AUTHORS AND HOME ARTISTS; Or,
American Scenery, Art and Literature, with thirteen
Steel Engraviugs.
7. THE FLORAL KEEPSAKE Thirty EngraVinSs
elegantly colored from Nature.
8. THE GEM OF TIE SEASON. Ten beautiful Illus
traIions
9. Leaflets OF MEMORY. Ten slsEan, EngrA-
wings.
10. THE SOUVENIR OF FRIENDSHIP. Christ
mas and NsE Years Present. Elegantly Illustrated.
| IL. THE KEEPSAKE. Christmas en-. By J. T.
Headley.
II. THE BOOK OF BEAUTY. Eight splendid EnsrA-
| wings.
ID THE WINTER WREATH. rrsl'. Enbsli.h-
! men.s.
IA. THE GIFT BOOK OF GEMS. By INV. Ionsf.l-
Is. POETRY OF THE FIELDS. Passages from the
Poets, descriptive Of Pastoral Scenes. Elegantly IL
/ lustrated,
I6. POETRY OF THE WOODS. Passages nom tho
Poets, descriptive Of Forest Scenes. Elegantly Illus
| trated.
II. SABBATH BELLS. Chimed by the Poets Tinted
| Paper. Beautifully Illustrated
| "sundays observe: Think when the Bells do Chime
| 'ris angels music"
Is. THE SNOW FLAKE Six Engravings.
10. MEMORY's GIFT.
90 THE PHILOPENA.
| 81. THE MOSS ROSE.
%. FRIEN DsHIP's OFFERING. Six EngrHTinss.
| % THE FORGET-ME-N0r.
"a. THE CECILIAN GIFT. Seven
2S. A WINTER SERMON. From Household Wor =
on tinted paper. Elegant Engravings.
90 THE BIRDS OF THE BIBLE. COOred Plates
81. THE PET ANNUAL. A Gih for all seasons
%. THE ROSE BUD. Six EngrsviBsG
20 THE VIOLET Six Engravings
SO THE HUAMINa Bird. Six EngraviDgs.
81. GOLDsMITHS VICAR OF WAKEFIELD Tint
ed Paper.
80 PILGRIMS PROGRESS Tinted Paper.
ALSO-i00O vols beautiful Juvenile Books well adapt
ed 10 the young and sGiisbe for Christmas Presents.
ALSO-smau Oxford Bibles in Velvet and Turkey Binf
lnss. Prayer and Hymn Books IN Morocco and Velvet.
ALSO.-An elegant Of Adams, PAPER Asehs
Writing DESKS, Portfolios, Back CANNON boards, Work
/ Boxes Rosewood and Mahogany Desks, Ladies CAbAs,
Paint Boxes Games, &C., Ae. .,-,.,-,---
dssI Bli cHAs W. SMITH.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-13
sE1I1Ne OFF AT YAsTgRN PRICES

DLACR Blue and olive Cloths, Doeskin and Fancy Cas-
ID simeres Plush Velvet, SILK and Satin Nestngs, Linen
Goods and Summer Cassimeres Silk Undershirs, MsrnO
and Drawers, Business and Dress Goats and Vests
with variety Of Trimmings offered for sale at Fast
ern Prices for Cash, in lots to suit purchasers single
pattern of Coat and Pants sold and cut to MEASURE if de-
sired.
This rare opportunity Of buying hne clothes TO little
money offered No. 81 Cherry street. Coopers Build
iDgs, the late Merchant Tailoring Estdblishmeut OF
ian12-1Wd JOHN ONLY.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-13

DISTRESSING CAsuALrY.-We learn, through
note accompanying the Funeral Invitation to be
found 10 another column, that the sou Of Mr.. Fall
igant came to his death from burning. lie was
playing on the hearth about o'clock, p. M, Satur
day, when his clothes took fire, and before the
flames could be extinguished, was burnt so severe
ly, that be died at IL o'clock yesterday. Such dis
tressing occurrences are becoming quite frequent
dren.
ASoTHER.-While writing the above, We were
inform ed that Mrs. Dssher, wife Of VIM. DAsher,
residing pear Springfield, EHngham county, Lost her
life few days ago 10 Il similar manner. She was
baking cakes on the 2ish ult, when her dress took
IRE; she ran for the water bucket bat found It's
contents solid Ice vhereupon she threw herself on
the ground, but did not succeed 10 putting ou, the
FIRE until IL was too late. She died In a few hours
after the aeeident.-SapanRck Rspasbiieas.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-13
lCOLLECTI0TS OF 4 LIFETIME
3EC0LLECTIONS OF A LIFETIME;
EN- AND THINGS HAVE SEEN m EUROPE
AM AWE2lnA
By =. g.. Goodrich.

Author Of Peter Purlsy's Tales late Consul Of the
United States at Paris, France.
The Autobiography q one chose rccoections embrace
the whole Of the last half century, who has crossed the
Atlantic sixteen times, and seen and known usny Of the
maserpiris Of he age both sides Of water;
who is the author AMI aor Of 10 volumes and Of which
SEVEN MILLIONS have been sold-cannot but be hailed
with enthusiasm by the public generally, and especial
BY the millions offenis, young and Old Of:he vsritabs
Peter Farley.
This work no. only comprises a fu photographed
view Of the Authors life his early days his education and
his literary career but gives vivid and interesting &C.
count Of uurerou public events which happened in
the Authors lifetime and Of which he has been witness
ors partieiPator. Among these are THE WAR WITH
ENGLAND OF 1S12-14, in Which Mr.. Goodrich was a
private solder: THE HARTFORD CONVENTION, whose
operations took place under his immediate observation and
with most Of the members OF which he was personally So
quaint Embracing curious and interesting details re-
specting Old Jefferson Democracy, Old Federalism,
Connecticut Blue Lights, curious and marvellous
events connected with The Rise and Progress Of Religious
secis in the United States; with descriptions Of the
French Revolution Of ls4S, and Louis NaPolsop's
Coup DEtat, ii Of which the author Witnessed With
full account OF the "PEIER FARLEY TALES Of which
-Four millions have been sold.
In the course OF the work viii be found Gallery Of Pen
and Ink Portraits Of ever Two Hundred Celebra-
ted Persons-Presidents Vice Presidents Kings Queens
Euperors, Soldiers, Sailors Poets, Wits Enthusiasts Ply
scians Pr eacheTs, Lawyers, Politicians, DDlomass &C.
&c All described from pers nal Aequaints observa
ton
~ Containing amount OF original curious and val
liable Personal Incident, Anecdoe Description sell
dom, lever, met with in single To all which WILL
i h. adj faHf The Nrfh
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-13
REMOVAL,

CtNYDER FRIZZELL having removed to the old stard
= Of Thompson Co.. No 81 Public square next door to
their former loelton they now Offering well As ort-
ed stock Of Boots shoes Trunks, Vases, &c suitable to
the Retail Trade Their facilities for getting goods enables
them to have always whatever may be called for in their
line They would be glad to their friends and the
trade generally. Call at No. 81 Public Square.
ian1O SNYDER & FRIZZELL.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-13

sHCvrIs. - Two hundred dozen shovels and
spades per day, about enc bird OF The whole quan>
tisy made in the unised SsAtea are produced AZ oas
es.AbIishment--ths. Of Msssrs- Ames, in Eastoa,
Mass. The business was commenced In 1900 by
III. Oliver Ames. the head Of the present firm, sad
nov amounts 10 about 5000, 900 per year. No
saovels or spades have Teen Imported 10 any eI-
tent since is2s, aud our manufacturers now export
considerable quantities. Australia now demands
from 5000 70 10000 annually. The long handled
pointed shovel 5 the style universally preferred in
California. aud Is is claimed BY miners thai one
earnest American miner, with long handled ssov.
81. aud wi.h ulis or sweetheart awaiting bic re-
turn, Is equal 10 about thtss stout Irishmsn.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-13
RENOV Al.

TIVE FUNERAL UNDERTAKING fsrABttsHMENr
4 OP J. W M'CuMBs Is removed 10 Church street, OPP
nose The stand In the house recently built ~ Or.
Yunr where us are ready, usual give a.ieutoh
-, c,Iled on W. MCONRs
80 TsT W. a. coExHfus.l
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-13

Hos fortunate am in meeting raiabo~ IN shis
storm. sAld young lady who wss eaaghs N
shower the other day 20 Der HEAu Of promise, sho
Aappsasa al9ag With an umhrsilA And l. said be,
sAiantly, am As much rsOleed as The poor Lapian.
Ter when be has eaught . Tsia&ssr.'
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-13
$50 Reward.

ID ANAwAY from the subscriber, residing 10 Columbia,
IL Maury county, f~rn, on the 29ih November, VEL
Low BOY, named DICK. SAID boy IL about % years Of
aye wegs from 40 % .5 pOun Is j. about i've feet eight
inches high; brie, mGlao color OK spoken and OF
rather appearance He last heard o In Nash
VII an Is supposed be In that vicinity bow, with free
pass will give the above reward Tor the apprehension
and confinement OF said boy in jail, that can
r1rs him, (deci6-dtf JOHN BROWN.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-13

~ An editor Of IowA has been haed tso hun.
ared and sfy dollars Ter hssgIng girl In meet
ing. 'chesp snought' says saoshsg Of the same
fraternity. We once haggsd . gIfl IL meeting,
ssd il has cost Us thousand ysu ever sinSsl'
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-13
ana Pnnulntion in 1890

showing the slave population in 1890 to have
been 5ls per cent of the white.
Such was the relative strength Of the slaves
and their master at the first census taken az
ter the Revolutionary struggle.
At present the preponderanoe of the slaves
is Substantially not only no greater, but some
what less; for the figures for 1850, when tue
last census was taken, were these:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-13
Removal.

n Z FLENfSfIS3 has removed bis Paint shop ron p
H. t. 81 unoa Street between Cherry and sumner. He
rvstf1iiy solsts continuation Of the patronage here
otore extended hi and viii BE- pleased 70 SEE his GUS
toners a. his new staad jAn8-lm
A RARE CHANCE 10 get sEcslsnt House Girl.
II LUUT, - years Old warranted sound. II not solA
before Saturday vii b sold the highest bidder for Cash
al the Court House a. II O'Clock Apply %
GRAVES, MARKS co,
lana 80. 81 Public Square.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-13
RANDUSIA SEMINARY.

I'VE unasrsgned iae Professor q LaaEuagrs IN the
Nashville unversity htFing soli hls Pam on the Md
dle Rrank Ia rurnPiks Is remove % the Paer he
as uurcsssd the Gaain Tgr1pike, - Eirs from the
Nashrs BLDG The next q the seniasrv al
hercnrs - opcasd shsTe Monday, the q OF Febru
ary 1851 and c0atnue % The lst Of July tor heath
All she snchcs Constituting athor1ugh EnEhsh, Classical
aud Mathemaucal Ednc sfiBa, ell BE- srnib taught and
sarh of inielsCtasl dteipne pafsacd si be
besl eaesird % asrsoP haraouousy al ne srult q
re Mad. strict parental stenfinn Wtu b. pad 10 the
snorzis aanners. habits AMI besh 81 Pupa Zee aiti
tiona Hnar3ng Pupils rereivrd Day Schoiars
siso espersfly socaut. fsra the fsraer tiQ per
- ASS Hanis psysbis In sdEaaoe soS The halter,
80. Bznl-Ssl NAfiiL- CROSS
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-13
MAIERIE ~,

On Thursday the Sch inst, at Calvary Church by Ri
Rev. Bishop Otey, Col JOHN POPE aud Mrs A G. CHAM
BLISS all Of this city and vicinity.-1e~phis BuBetiH
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-13
PARTNERSHIP.

hrs. r. Q. X MARTIN aud A. ATCHiSoN havi
II formed partnership In the pr elcs OF Medicine
Once on Cherry near the corner Of Union street