davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-03-11

"AMER1cAN TOURISTS IN EuRopE."-This was II g
subject Of the Lecture delivered by the Rev. DIR. Ed
wards at the library, last evening; and though if
our ifortune to be one among the many "out-
siders. 0he interior of the Hall being so densely
packed with the beauty, fashion and intelligence Of
the city, that the very doors scarcely accessi
blc,) we learn from more successful member of the
audience that the whole lecture was one of great
excellence and beauty. Petersburg Express.
We are gratitied to learn that Mr.. Edwards may
be expected, time during the present spring. 70
deliver a course of lectures in this City. For the
present, he has engagements in Fredericksburg and
elsewhere, which prevent him from designating the
precise period when he will be here
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-03-11
Later from Europe.

New YORK, March 6.-The steamship Persia Al.
rived here to-day from Liverpool, which place she
left on the 2lst Of February.
In the House of Commons, Mr.. Disraeli's proposed
amendment to the financial budget was postponed
till Monday, the s3d February. The object of this
was to attempt to overthrow the Ministry. 1t is ru
incurred that the British Government has dispatches
announcing the total destruction of Canton.
The Persian difficulty has taken an unfavourable
turn, the Persian Envoy having suddenly ceased to
negotiate at Paris and refuses to visit London.
There Is nothing lew from Italy or Turkey. The
Russians have resumed the Crcassian war, and it is
rumored that they have large cession of territory
from Persia.
A colery accident occurred in South Wombs-
we'll, by which l5O lives were lost
LlvEKPooL, February 2l.-Cotton is quiet and
has declined one-eighth compared with prices cur
rent at the time of the departure of the steamship
Atlantic The sales of the week amount to g. 600
bales-Breadstufs generally are quiet. Corn is six
pence lower. Consols closed at 93a Money is
easier.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-03-11

"If ever expressed the opinion that the State
ought to cut all the tunnels it that it should be
done after every effort had been made for private aid
and failed; which has not yet happened" " Gen.
Dockerys letter to tile Observer, on the Western Er
tension.
The General admits, in another part of the letter,
that he did promise the Western people that he
would "bore through" the mountains, and that he
characterized idle the policy of building mill
and then cutting a race to it by sections Here,
however, he declares that If I erer oppressed the
opinion that the State should cut all the tunnels it
was that it should be done after every effort had
been made for private aid and failed" At one time
he is ready to "bore" right through; at another,
he is in doubt, for he says "f erer expressed the
opinion" dc. AU the tunnels ?'--why. how
many would the General have the State make?-
Where does he propose to stop? Would he make
one tunnel and then ask the people of the West to
make another? Would he do it by sections? If
so, how could the water flow to the mill? "Private
aid" indeed! Does not Gen. Dockery know that
the people Of the West cannot, with their
MEANS bore those mountains? 1t will require every
effort which they put forth, to reach the noun
tains and the State must laid" them rather instead
of their aiding the State. Besides, why did not
Gen. Dockery think of this before he voted for Mr..
Averys bill Did he move to reconsider in order
to obtain this "prvate aid" Oh "most lame and
impotent conclusion y And why could he not agree
to let the transmontane people have part of the
four millions of dollars, already pledged to them,
with which to commence work in the mountains !?
The tunnels, provided in Mr.. Avery's bill, were
to be cut by the State yet guarantee for refund
ing the amount thus to be expended by the State,
was given in the right to levy tax on all passen
gers and freight which should go through them; and
this guarantee, we undertake to say, would in the
end have saved the State against any and all loss
Did not Gen. D. think achen he roted for the bill?
If SO, what occurred to change his opinion? Was it
the defeat, in the House, mainly through the agency
Of MIR. Baxter, Of the material features Of the Char
lotte and Rusherfordton railroad bill?
"Private add" During his campaign for Go, er-
nor, Gen. Dockery promised the people of the West
that if they would only elect him, he would to it
that the mountains were "bored through" He
would do it Now he says, in substance,-"b boys,
it S great work. have been trying to bore, and
haze bored, and bored, and bored-and it s great
work. 1t s ten mile through them mountains.
love you considerably-youre a great people.
have helped you build the mill, and We need water.
Bore boys, 6ore!-you bore.-do your level best :;
and after a while, when you shall have exhausted
every effort, and failed, will then conclude wheth-
er will help you not" Cold comfort this, t, F
an honest and coniding people. Gen. Dockery talk
ed not thus in the mountains in 1854.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-03-11

The WASHINGTON USIoN.-Judge Nicholson has
disposed Of the Union establishment to the Hon.
John Appleton. of Maine, who salutes the numerous
readers of that journal in its issue Of the 9th of
March. Judge N. retifes with the best wishes of
the Democracy Of the country, whom he has served
so ably and faithfully. Mr.. Appleton has had much
experience as an Editor, is sound national Demo-
crat, and an intimate friend of the President. The
Union under his control, will lose of its inter-
est or efficiency.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-03-11
ROSS SOUTHERN SPEAKER,

fHK LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE IN THl
UNITED STATES. So. y
TlHE SOUTHERN SPEAKER, OR SIXTH READER;
containing. great variety the masterpieces Of ora
bracng Knowles Model Debates the Declaration Of INDIE
pendence Constitution Of the United States with marginal
dex and marginal questions BY D. Barton Ross A. H. n
g. Associate principal and professor Of Elocuon and Nut
ural Science Rapdes Insute author Of the Southea
To the student who receiving his education smonE tho
endeard associations of his beautiful Sunny South"
from the Of fanatcsm institutions Of
learning which rapidly advancing position Of equal
ity with the very hes. the Union this volume 10 resect
fully dedicated. 49, .e-s go
And that it may, very important sense contihute 70
the Improvement of much neglected department q South
education il the sincere desire Of the Author 81 2
d. BARTON ROSS.
Rapides Institute near Alexandria Ia. July 4. 1856
For sale by Il. b TURNER
Raleigh, n. g.
-! s \ No.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-03-11

W We are grati6ed to learn that the appropri-
alton of $4,000 to construct federal Courthouse
and Postof6co building in Raleigh, which we an.
nounced in our last as having passed the Senate,
also passed the House ofRepresentatives few hours
before the final adjournment, and became . law
Mr.. Branch, our Representative, was indefatigable
in his efforts to obtain this appropriation; and We
have no doubt that the credit Of having secured the
appropriation is mainly due to his vigilance atten
ton, and energy. s. - Is. SIS.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-03-11
Highly Important Decision.

Hiehiy Important Decision. 81 IL
The Supreme Court Of the United States, on FRI
day last, delivered through Chief Justice Taney its
decision in the bred Scott case, containing the fol-
lowing opinions: -
lst. Negroes have no rights as citizens under the
Constitution
3D. The ordinance Of 1887 is binding. as being
the act Of the several States sovereigns prior to
the formation of the Constitution.
!. 3d. But the Missouri Compromise is unconstitu-
tiennt, as\eing an act of the general government
exercising power not delegated by the States as
sovereigns.
4th. The expression of ''the territory and other
property Of the Union" in the Constitution applies
only to such territory possessed at the adop.
ton of the Constitution.
9th. As Congress does not possess the power to
make enactments relative to persons or property OF
citizens of the United States in the federal terrific
res other than the Constitution confers, 1T cannot
consttutionally delegate any such poaoer to terri
torial government.
9Th The legal condition of the slave is not affect
ed by his sojourn in another State.
We give these points we find them summed up
in the Geographic despatch, and this statement of
them may not DC Stflctiy accuratei ouI ehouSu 10
perceived to authorize the opinion that this is the
most important decision made by any Court in
this country, and that it fortfcs as by wall Of
brass the rights of the STAKEHOLDER in the States and
in the common territories Congress, it is express
" declared, has constitutional f'o,cer to prohibit
slarery in tile territories; and possessing no such
power cannot delegate it to a territorial gorern-
ment No territorial government can, therefore,
abolish slarery If the illegal condition of the slave
is not affected by his sojourn in another State, !"
surely it cannot be affected by his removal to ter
ritory; and if Congress possesses power over
slavery in the territories surely portion of the
inhabitants Of territory constitutonay declare
that another portion shall not be secure in the
rights which they enjoyed when in sovereign States
and which they have carried with them to the com.
mon territories of the Union.
The idea of the abotionists, that slave is free
| as soon as he touches the soil Of free State, is
again exploded for it is declared that he remains
slave, though sojourning in free State, and the
right of his owner to his body and to his services
cannot be affected.
This decision will no doubt soon be published,
when shall lay it, the material parts oft, be-
| fore readers.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-03-11
mann. MARCH Is

( =
8 Mr.. Buch1naA,s; Cabinet. ~ AZ r.
The names of the gentlemen to compose the new
Cabinet were sent to the Senate on Friday, and 1t
once confirmed. They are as follows:
Lewis Cass, of Michigan, Secretary Of State.
Howell Cobb, Of Georgia, Secretary Of the Treas
ury.
John B. Floyd, Of Virginia, Secretary of War.
Isaac Toucey, Of Connecticut, Secretary Of the
Navy.
Jacob Thompson, Of Mississippi, Secretary of the
Interior.
Aaron V. Brown, of Tennessee, Postmaster Gen.
Jeremiah S. Black, of Pennsylvania, Attorney
General.
These selections will give general satisfaction
The President had delicate and difficult task to per-
form; but he has discharged his duty in this re-
spect in such manner as to meet the wishes of the
country generally, and at the same time to give as
surance of high and tried abilities in the Executive
departments
The members of the Cabinet are all we'll known
statesmen, and have much service. They enjoy
the fullest confidence ofthe Democratic party in their
respective States; and this, of itself, would be
strong guarantee of integrity and fidelity their
part for the future. Four from the slavehoding,
and three from the non-slavchoding States. Judge
Black has always stood side by side with Mr. Blu.
chanan in Pennsylvania, in his maintenance of the
constitutional rights of the South And if other ev-
licences were wanting Gas they not) of the sound
ness of Messrs. Cass and Toucey, their defeat for
the Senate by the aboitionsts in their respective
States, would be ample. The constitutional men of
fbo IL Az (, h,
lectcd his advisers these two statesmen, thus
der the ben of abolitionsm thereby showing to the
world that those whom the fanatics reject, the Dem
ocracy OF the whole Republic, represented by the
President, proud to honor.
With such President, and such Cabinet, the
friends Of constitutional Union may well take cou-
rage and hope If such administration can
not restore harmony, and protect the rights of the
States against abolition aggrcssions, then may We
prepare for the worst.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-03-11
!. n PROCLA1lATTON.

- OIuC00
tel5s7s 81 81 RAnfoH March I'd, 1887
UHEREAs, SA1sA MEETING OF The CON.
missioners Of the City Of Raleigh hed 1t the May
ors Office on the thirteenth 81 February A. D. 1887 the
same being within one month aek the passage and ratif
cation Of IN act entitled bill revise and consolidate
the Charter of thea CITY Of Raleigh So -
The said act read, and By the Ad Commissioners
accepted and acceptance thereof recorded upon the min
utes of the Corporation signed BY A. Adams + Smith R.
H. Battle C. B. Root E. Yarhrough SF, d Enrner and
T. Briggs the Commissioners who were present andat-
tested by the undersigned. sg - 4essssssy
And whereas pursuant said act it mids the duty Of
Now therefore be it known that the said oct has been
accepted by the authorities Of this City in the manner
therein prescribed and that the said hath been formally
adopted and henceorh to be regarded the charter Of
the City Of Raleigh. s<%S - 80 .
r, a. In testimony whereof witness my hand and the
L. o. seal Of the Corporation Of the City Of Raleigh
WIN. DALLAS HAYWOOD. Mayor.
-ce--, ht-,,s.t " 8i-sWkt.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-03-11

81 Our worthy Representative, the Hon. Law
renee OBJ, Branch, reached home on Saturday morn
ing last He is In ana health and 7s.a,. &
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-03-11

VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE.-THE SUB.
scriber offers for sale his tract of land Johnston
County, it lies four miles South Of Smthfeld on Neuse
river and contains 300 acres is well tmbered both Of
oak aud pine and the portion that is cleared is
all necessary Outhouses The will be half cash. the
balance on time Persons DESTROYS of purchasing are
quested to call on the subscriber who will show them the
premises. JOHN SMITH, !
March 10, 1857. ll75-w3m =
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-03-11

w. J. Bingham & Sons Select School.
TIME FALL SESSION WILL COMMENCE JULY
18TH None but good and ducile boys wanted. Those
ready to begin Latin Grammar much preferred. Number
limited Age and advancement of applicants desired:
For terms, DC, address W. j. BINGHAM, 4, ,
...- g. .... Oaks Orange Co, NC
March 10, 1857. u75-w3m,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-03-11

lust RECEIVED, AND FOR SALE, TWO BOX
- of jenkins Green and Black Tea with 6ne Of
Sugar and Coffee together with many other Family Gin
ceries. J. J. EERRELL.
Raleigh, March 10, 1857. 8I-swtf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-03-11

Lee, R H
Little, T p
Lewis, K II
Lee, Nary w
Lanier, tt
Lynn, u
Mullins, Sarah
Martin, J J
Monaghan, Calvin
Manly, B T
Mayors, ]
Mcllwsine 4 Son
Madon, Rufus
Murray, T K
McGrath. Thos
Mccall, VIM
Wyatt, w A
McCulierS, S0phr0nl6
McDade, n H
Mullins, w NJ
Neal, J
Norwood, J W.
Peach, Mr.
Perry, Hamon
Powell, j
Page 4 Cannady
Pearson, Enily-2
Pully. VIM h
Powell, J F
Pool, Rantha
Parker, l. C
Powell, Leander-2
Patterson, Duncan
Fender, L c
Pope, John
Price, Huldrick
Pully, Elizabeth
Perry, Nicholas
Pope, E
Powell, j
Perry, W J
Pace, J n
Prift, Chas
Rogers, Ps
Rooney, B A
Roberts, Henry
Richardson, ID
Reed, Bardes
Ray, James
Rigley, Watson
Stone, Dizzy
SOrrell, Elijah
Sanders, B H
Snow, John
Simmons, A B
Steward, VIM
Smith, II
Smith, Elizabeth :
Sorsby, b H.
Smith, Catharine
Spikes, Mary
Stokes, John
Smith, Irmenia
Safer, E b
Stephenson, D A
Times, Editors of
Trull, F N
Turner, JC
Thompson, Lewis
Willowby, VIM
Watson, a. G & Co
Virgins, Miss Rowe
Wimfrey, Mrs L
Write, Col Al
White, Ambrose j
Watkins, Henderson
Watson, Mrs Elizabeth
Virgins, Matilda
Woodward, VIM A
Witness True, Ed. Of
Virgins, Il J
Winborne, jesse
Williams, D d
VIM, ThOs
Williams, Mrs G E
Williams, o R
Young, R A
WIN. WHITE, p. N
~ Sl-3t
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-03-11

10 FMAlNlNd IN Inc f0e
h of March, 1857.
Allen. Emily
Allen, J b
Allen, Capt ] E
Arts, Jane , g
Boon, Mrs A Z
Blake, Mrs II
Baker, John
Berry, Thomas
Badham, Hon VIM
Booker, Paschal
Bowers, Henry
Barrow, Vim
Brantley, H L
Boyle, Miss Sophia
Broadstreet, Miss Patsy
Broadstreet, Prudent 4 Pats
Burgwyn, H K
Baxter, John
bailey, VIM II
Barrasf0rc, Jas
Benbury, ] A
Cooper, Catharine
Callen, A L
Cooke, L T
Clark, IN
Cawer, Job
Carbon, Alice
Cooke, Martha B
Cooke, James
Duncan, J
De Reu, Mrs W
Dupree, Eli
Donald, J E
Dunn, j T
Dance, VIM T
Davis, Margaret -.
Davis, VIM
Dunkard, ] B
Donnelly, d K
Evans, VIM J-2
Edwards, j H
Evans, Jubiter
Eastwood, J NJ
Ennis, Sarah L
Eslor, w NJ
Elliott, II b
Farrar, Gaston-2
Ferril, Eli
Ferguson, r B
Graham, Franklin
Gilbert, Helen
Harrison, John
Hackney, N NJ
Hurst, Jas
Hudson, billiard
Hall, Ncwberry
Hood, &c
Honycut, Allen
Hill, Lucy A
Hatch, J w
Hinton, John
Hays, VIM NJ
Harris, Nancy
Hill, Mary A
Justice, r r
johnson, Alfred
Jordan, Jno p
Jones, Miss Sue
Jones, ] w
Jones 4 Jarvis
Jones, Joseph
Jenkins, Joel
johnson, joel
Jones, J B
Kimball, E A-2
King, George
King. Alfred
Knight, ID 8
kerne, A G
Kirksey, W II
Lee, T L
Long, S
Lassiter, John
Lutman, Jno s.
Laid, VIM
March l, 1857.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-03-11
LIST OF LETTERS. -

ID FMANING in the Post Office at Raleigh on the frst
III of March. 1867. ~ a7-t -.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-03
PATENT
ELASTIC FIRE & WATERPROOF
GEMENT ROOFING.

TIME undersigned pnpared 20 introduce into use In
i Tenness.e w. +. CdIlDS a IS PATENT ELAS-
TIC FIRc AND wATES-P6OO9 CEN fNr ROOFING, anG
ask the Of Architects, Binders, Railroad Com
p7nes sad the public to mine its superiority over other
Roofuy.
ARCHITEGTS AND BUILDERS should not fail tc
examine ths k7oag, a t IS bette ant per than anv
thing in The IN eria forms "a hard and smooth sur
face that will action Of the atmosphere IN every
climate II impervous water, elastic and flexible.
II contracts and exnauds vi the changes OF tie mos
phere and viii neither vaporae crack nor rot and as to
it'furahli'y, there is question.
II i practically mperish able and will perfscnly resis
ordinary Al exposure fire, as Is ab1ndanty
proved. AMI will &c proof We will en-
gage 70 put Roofing ordinary good sheathng
old shin eS, tar md gravel tin, zinc copper or iron roof
it making difference how steep a they may be
for dollars per hundred square feet being far
che than Roof o the old stys and are sure II
will i've better satisfaction.
Il will also found to the best ttC invented 10
cove or mend eaky n tar an gravel rooi or around
chmnevs cuttes dormar windows CUTTERS where the
tn Is ru through This Cement be put 20 last
long stOne and form perfect ad Ion TO any OBJ
jrct 10 which il applied TIN Roofs be painted over
(and warranted le tkl liars and fifty cents
per hundred feet which is cheaper and mu bet
theng r large Roof where thev txnosed TO
Or such cam Mills saw Mi Is Factories, X niroad
Cars Bridges Deppts, Station Houses, Steanpou Decks
and in fact kind OF Roof where there an external
,pssure from fire. the Roo Is perfect without joint
in IT, prestns chance frfrs communicate and any
lght sub tsnce will burn out without igniting.
60 lnsur nee Oicss at C,nc nnati, and other places
where Child Co.'S &c Bent has been used insure Bnild
ings Roofs oov,rsi With this Cement, at the same
as for those cOvvre with iron, Copper or Tin
~ The Ce I viii be IurLished TO those at distance
with direc ions for using.
s orders sent 10 the under.igued through the Post
ohce, will be promptly attended to
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-03

SOO1h NASht AALL"-FOh SALLS
LIVE BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS, at the sz%
junction Of Maple ana the ALrfl essbOTo ~
turnpike. Lots hundred and eighty ht--A&-
feet deep, and will be sold long time, carn
fol interest than he does for principal. apply
feb11 A D. LINUSLEY.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-03
MILLINERY GOODS.
FANCY BONNETS. PICNIC HATS
AND
Millinery Goods.

60 FHE most exquisite styles Of the season. 90
Hs3 just received per last steomers from Eu- I'D
WI rope.
Fsom the unprecedented patronage have rel eived
this the great comp etition fer this
has fully bhed the reputation Of house aid in
trade per cent, and lave made arge sdj
tons stock which select In designs than
any time this
suh Flowers ladys that viii delight you and the Eu-
gire Gpsey Hats so bewtchirR Cali soon, this is
last stock for this season. and will soon be sold
Cur of Straw and Fancy Goods Embroideries &c,
consists Of
1000 rich Paris Bugal and Fancy Bonets imported styles
100 cases Hair, 6ngal Bond Lace Bonnets;
25 English Straw and other plain styles;
dozen imported Imperial Chip Bonnets;
S76 Cartons of Paris Flowers for bonnets parties and
brides;
272 Cartons Of Paris Ribbons bonnets and
trimmings;
60 dozen Hoop Skirts bone and STEEL extra bone &c
40 dozen Spanish and French Fans;
50 dozen Parasols, assorted quality;
Rich Black Bugal Lace Mantas and materials;
Bugsl Gimps and Laces, white, blond and Maltese;
Black Bugal Collars and Sets, for mourning.
Our stock Of mbrodeTes not only beautiful but
consisting part Of Rich Maltese Work. Musn Jacone
Setts Collars Of Honiton Work, Muslin Malice and Jsco
net Under-sleeves, Worked Bands, Paris Embroidered
Handkechefs fine line of Paris Mtts, Kid Gloves and
Elastic Belts; Ladies fine and medium Csbbas Port Monies
The Bonnet Comb and styles of Tuck and Redding
Combs with many Fancy Goods, too to mention
will be sold at great reduction in prices.
trust to receive the liberal paro extended to
lite attention pu8cualy and honesty efpurpose,
mand continuance.
z. WISE, Agent,
mayo No. 46 Union ST. next door to State Bank.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-03
p. II. EDWARDS,
Attorney at Law,

win attend 70 an business entrusted bis In South
vest Missouri mari0-ty
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-03
Gold Medal Pianos!

STEiNWAN a SONS, MAnunaciurers,
. a WALLER STREET, NEW YORK
O Received the following FIRST PRIZE - 80
MEDALS in Competition with the best makers I ~
Of Boston, New York, Philadelphia and bai-J
timore:
TWO FIRST PRIZE MEDALS at the Metropolitan Fair,
Washington, March, 1858,
A GOLD MEDAL at the Crystal Palace, New York, No
vember 1853 (beng the only gold medal gwen for Pianos
within the last six years)
A GOLD MEDAL at the Maryland Institute, Baltimore,
1886.
the FIRST PRIZE MEDAL at the Fair, Crystal Palace,
New Yorl November, 1856 Among the judges were the
hrst Musical Talent Of the Country, such as ". Mason
GottschAik, Wolenhaupt and many others st. 4 : Pi
amos, with and without the Iron frSme) warranted
Tor three years, written guarantee given Pianos
packed and shipped Eth charge. Prices moderate.
declS-iy-v
G.. r. THURSTON has oeen appointed sole Agent
for the sale above Piano Fores for Nashville and Mid
die Tennessee some of which In in this city.
lie would respectfully refer to Mr. J. Bass, Mr.. Il
WHIroS and Mr. J. 2 w. BRowN.
- Mr. T cat be at 81 summer street. line adj
dressed to Box 100 Postoace Nashville will receive
tention. MAY 5-h
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-03
A. @. oARTER. FELIX. q. M'KAT. r. FAuLooEER.
GARTER, M'KAY g. CO.,
Large Arrival OF Groceries,

ZFINE BRANDIEs, WINES AND DOMESTIC LIQUOR
No. 73, Public Square,