davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-25
NAPOLEON MEMOIRS.
sERRY a 90. have also on sale

W. T. BERRY 4 90. have also on sale
MEMOIRS OF TIE LIFE, AND CONVERSE
TONS CT THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON. ByCOunt
De Las Casas. With Portraits other Illustrations
vols, clio h.
NAP0LEoNs CAMPAIGNS IN EGYPT AND
SYRIA, l79s-l799, dictated BY the Emperor ats He
lena, and published by General Bertrand voIs svo-
With an Atlas offs Plates ofthe Plans ofBaes Paris
1871
M0HTH0LoN's HISTORY OF THECAPTIvITY
OF NAPOLEON AT ST. HELENA. ! vols. half calf
NAP0LEoN's CONFIDENTIAL CORREsPON-
dsnee with his Brother Joseph. vols. 1smO.
LAST DAYS OF NAPOLEON. Memoirs Ofthe Las
Two Years ofNapoeon's Exile By Dr.. r. Autorma cehI
Orming Sequel to the Journals OfDr oMeara and Count
Las Casas. svo
MEMOIRS OF THE INVASION OF FRANCE By
the Allied Armies and ofthe SIX Months ofthe Reign
Of Napoleon ineluding HIS Abdeaon Written by com
mand o. the Emperor. BY Baron Fan Secretary Of
the Cabinet 1vOl., svo. withA Map ofths Campaign
1914
ABBoTTs LIFE OF NAPOLEON. 9vOls.
NAPOLEON IN EXILE. Byo'Neara.
NAPOLEON AT ST. HELENA. [FrOm the Letters
andJournals If Sir Hudson Lowell
MEMOIRS OF NAPOLEON. By the Duehes D'Abran-
ties. 2vols. With Portraits.
HAZLIITTs LIFE OF NAPOLEON.
NAPOLE0Ns MEMOIRS: Evenings with Prince
cambaeeres, Second Consul By Baron Langon.
NAPoLEoNs EXPEDITION TO RUSSIA. By
Count de Segur
THE NAPOLEON DYNASTY. By the BsrkIey Men.
With 30 Portraits.
NAPOLEON AND his MARsHALs. ny Hsadsy.
NAP0LE0N's OLD GUEAD. By Hsadley.
NAPIERS PEEINsULAR WAR.
ALIsON's HISTORY OF EUROPE. with an Auas
Of the Plans Of Battles.
THEIRS HISTORY OF TIE FRENCH REVOLT.
TON. 5vols., with Portraits. feb1s
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-25
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
Tom MoOre's Life Complete
w. I. Berry & Company
NAVE JUST RECEIVED
MEMOIRS, JOURNAL AND CORRESPONDENCE
OF
I III O NJ A S ORE.
EDITED BY CORD JOHN RUSSELL.
vo's. royal S 70, cloth.


who has not heard Ct Tom Moore, the Irish Fost7 To
al who have ever read his popular Melodies this work
w prove exceedingly interesting especially the autobiOg
raphy OF the Poet from his earliest recosctons
hood. We heartily recommend it"-N T. Courfer.
Thomas Moore the last Of he great poets thst four
isneo IN the beginning Of the century biography,
any written must be eagerly sought srer. The public
are eaty indebted TO the Messrs Appleton for The cheap
ana eseFant manner in which they have issuedE"E. =
Com. Adp.
mis- work has been much looked for with interest By
the admirers Of the bard OF modern tines The
new work has not disappointed The sparkling vvacy
Of aOores letters will recommend hem as models Of style
to those who aim at emnsnee ia epstOlary correspond
enee-"-AibdEy Register.
Every who has thsI-as tai for elegant literature
win at once procure copy Of the vOrk"CRGrlsstOn
O6lrrisr.
It seems to US that Lord John Russell has prepared
very creditahe work indeed Re evidently entered upon
iteonamOre and has thirk pursued to IL end with
adelity, enthusiasm and accuracy" Britih COloHiS.
The work has crestaitraeiIouOne on TIE subject
the other the editor cannot lock into It without
seeming that IT answered the highest expectations that
could be legitimateIy formed oft The win OfcOurse
be gem u the literature of the day."-A3any argus.
shat is edited with ability the name name Of EngandS
great statesman is a guaraty."-E T. CAErclman.
Moores Life, by Russell presents a striking picture Of
English life, such within the observation and
perience Of the poeE"SoHt5crn Ciyfsiida Advocate.
1--WE the minutR, eeti, ct cetera, Of Of the
most versatile, voupuous and meOdeOus bards who
sang His intnacies with all the geniuses Of the day,
whether they poets artists, statesmen aud the
navete with which he honestly rsttes away about every
'hngin hi own literary life his social either in which
latter We can but be amused at his bon vvant prOpenes
have in his style Of narrang them much charm
forus than generally find in the private life Of Of
genius even whereth eurain Is deeorOusy
as We find It here."- Saturday Budget.
w. It. u. & Co. have also on sale
TUE ENGLISH EDITION OF MOOREs LIFE AND
CORRESPONDENTS, In vols 12 no., cloth.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-25
Prom the Charleston Bsptistl
Financial Secretary of the Southern
Baptist publication Society.


At an adjourned meeting of the Board of
the S. B. Publication Society, held Nov. 25th,
1856, question, long under consideration by
the Board, was settled by appointing new Of
6cer under the Board, whose duties are de-
scribed below. The increasing business and
influence of this Society made such an appoint
ment a matter of necessity; and man was at
length found who was believed to be compe-
tent TO gil IT, The Board elected, j. J. TOon,
late of the firm of Toon, Nelson & Co., Book
sellers in Nashville, Tenn. He has now ar
rived in this city and has entered upon the du-
ties of his Office Much of the business and ad-
ministrative work heretofore by necessity laid
upon the Corresponding Secretary, will now
belong to this new Office, while the Cores
ponding Secretary can henceforth devote his
attention to the duties proper to his own Office,
as described in the constitution.
The general principle which is to guide the
conduct of the new officer, will be his acting as
the agent of the Financial Committee, and
subject to their instructions, is TO be invested
with the general powers of said Committee as
ct forth in Sec I'd, of Art. 4tb, of the By Laws
Of this Board.
The following are some of the specific duties
which under the above general rule will de-
volve on the Financial Secretary.
/. III Shall De his UuIy 10 NiSlt tue pToDIuent
religious meetings of the denomination, and
present the claims of the Society, aud make eff
forts for the extension of the business OF the de-
pository.
g. 1t shall be his duty to attend to the col
lection of all dues to the Society, whether the
same be for contributions or purchases, and to
have general superintendent of the agencies
of the Board.
g. 1t shall be his dnty to keep accounts with
the several agents Of the Board, and of the
separate funds Of the Society. lie shall re-
ceiye all monies contributed to the Society,
and pay over the same to the Treasurer who
shall disburse the same upon the order of the
said Secretary.
4. 1t shall be his duty to give a general SUI
perintendeuce to the business of the DepOsito-
ry, and have the direction of the purchase Of
paper, and the publishing, stereo yping and
binding of the Society's publications..
5. He shall make monthly report Of the
business of his department to the Board, in
which the pecuniary condition of the Society
shall be exhibited and shall recommend such
plars for increasing its funds and managing lis
hsca affairs as lie may deem requisite, for the
efficient promotion of the objects of the So
ciety.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-25

rs compliance viii an order Of The honorahls Crest
fs,7 a he eause al r. Paynsb hei ~ their guardian,
Jno A. Pa,r 70 seH Houae sHd Lot WI osr ior sale
on MONDAY, TIE Oh cay q April nsSt leelns Coanty
1890, a, cgsti q one, tso add hires yeau, thk
,s,.hIs rvera Hsus~ I0bg ard hyoraby known ~ ne
spRINGFIFL0 HORT. 1he Lat ssiusted On tie north
-, ~~-sr rffhe Public Square, frortrg Ret Main
80 - NJ stFeets, taheut acrtsl Tbs ucass
nrst sad saasiania Jfek honae, Ss ssslea 70 ncefy
1870. tAirtsrn feos, ceilars, Ac % the hot are Al
s~sssrv eatbaEdnrs, ier-hoe. stainless Fardrna, ac-
80 III be cd On q cr-e u enc, tavo and thnse
- - ietsres. rsln cate. rNo good sacnFitiss Hi
.-ssirst a tae purchaser and ben retaiDsd ne
p -asss..ss,s I0HN = uRCafs0N.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-25
Kansas.

Governor Geary, of Kansas, having de-
termined to resign his position, has publish
ed farewell address to the people of the
Territory. It's a well-prepared and whole
some document From it, as published in
the St. Louis IntetHgsucer, of the 18th inst,
we take the following encouraging view of
the present condition of affairs:
When look upon the present condition of
the Territory, and contrast it with what it was
when ] first entered, feel satisfied that my
administration has not been prejudicisl to its
interests. On every hand, now perceive IN
mistakable indications of welfare and prosperi-
ty. The honest settler occupies his quiet dwell
ling, with bis wife and children clustering
around him, unmolested, and fearless Of dan
ger. The solitary traveller pOrsues bis way un-
harmed, over every pablo thoroughfare. The
torch of the incendiary has been extingushed-
and the cabins which it has destroyed,
have been replaced with more substantial build
ings. Hordes of banditti no longer lie in wait
in every ravine for plumber and assassination.
Invasion of hostile armies have ceased, and in
furiated partizans, living in our midst, have
alphabetically turned their swords into plough
shares and their spears into pruning hooks. La
borers are everywhere at work-fArms are IN
dergoing rapid provements-merchsnts are
driving a thriving trade-and mechanics pur-
suing with profit their various occupations
Real estate, in town aud country, has increAs-
ed in value almost without precedent, until in
some places it is commanding prices that never
could have been anticipated.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-25

HENRY LYLE, or Life and Existence, BY Emilia Mar.
ryatt, daughter Of Captain Marryatt.
THE PUODLEF0RD PAPERS, HumOrs Of the West,
by II. II. Riley. With 0rignalulustrations.
THE QUADRoON, or LOvsr's Adventure in Louisi.
ana, by Capt. Mayne Reid
The Laughabe Adventures of Messrs Brown Jones and
Robinson. With Comic Engrsvings.
DON BGRNARDo's DAUGHTER, or Love, war and
Adventure. By W Harrison AnsEorth.
Just received and for sale by HAGAN BRO,
febt0 80 Market st.
HAGAN Bro, Market street, have Just received
large supply ofexra heavy and very fine Cap Paper ruled
andunruled. Also, assortment OF fne Wrapping and
Manila Papers, to which they invite buyers in Of
good article allow prices. HAGAN BRO,
feb10 80 Market street.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-25

There seems to be q serious trouble
brewing between Spain and Mexico. The
pretended cause of the dispute is the kill
ing of four Spaniards in the Southern part
of Mexico, in the neighborhood of the town
of Cuernayaca. There was band of up
wards Of fifty bandits prowling about that
region and committing all sorts of vii
lanies. Among other outrages, they at
tackled the hacienda Of San Vicente, and,
in the skirmish which ensued between the
robbers ard the beseiged, there were killed
a number Of men, women and children, and
the four citizens Of Spain, one Of whom was
a brother of the owner of the estate, tenn
pOrarily residing in the country. The
Spanish Charge became enraged at this
wanton disregard of the lives Of his coun-
trymen, and went home, TO lay the matter
before bis government; but the Mexican
authorities sent messenger after him, to
explain, Twenty-seYen of the highwaymen
we're. sometime after, arrested; and, at the
last dates, their trial was progressing, be-
fore two Of the most noted Judges of the
country, who had been sent there for that
purpose. Upon the arrival of the Charge
at Malrid, very great indignation was felt
and expressed, and immediate retaliation
recommended
There has never been very deepsealed
feeling Of amity between these Powers,
since the revelation and separation Of Next
co from the parent country; and the latent
auiipathy which has 50 long existed, re-
quires but slight pretext. TO excite il to
open aud active hostility. If Spain has ex-
hibited aresignation 70 her gradual decline,
from her once proud position among the
great nations Of the earth. there jet fingers
enough Of the ancient spirit 20 rspel any
indignlty, which may be offered. BY her
wayward. unfortunate, and distracted or
spring. Aside from this there are indiea-
lions that she would Be more than gratifed
10 excite a rupture with Mexico, In the
hops Of Involving lhs United States, and
thereby melting heR haughty nsighbors,
Great Britain and France 10 Al .nterler-
enee. 10 shoa with what alaerity The war
lssIIag Is gotien up and eheriahsd. We sab.
ssF ass.rs -
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-25
TsrOu the psDinsuIsr, Of the IAN inss.l


Latest Indian Ncvvs-A sharp conflict.
Four Soldiers kilied-Lisw Freeman aud fire Sol
diero ssounded, and four Drnsaaer Boys missing.
We are indebted to Assistant Adjutant General
F. n. Page, for perusa of letter dated Fort Ny
ers. March 9th, from which we CLEAN the following
interesting Information
In commencing TO remove the stores from Fort
Keats TO Bowlegs' town, Ii. freeman with sixty
men advanced, and when near the latter pace,
came to log house and potatoe PATCH 1t r.,
with seven men, commenced potaioe hunt ana
were fred on by Indians-one man. killed. 1t +:
dragged off the body and hid it in some brush, and
started on his return to his command. hiie pass
ng clear place, twenty Indians showed them
selves and fred upon the party, wounding It. +.
and one or two of his men. They all TEL at the
Ere. L. F. jumped up and fred bisrevolVer twice,
a. did some OF bis men. He thinks he shot an In
dian negro. The party then fled to their comrades
wounded included 1t +. bad bis right arm
broken, and nose skinned by a ball. and shot
through bis clothes. He sent an express to Capt.
Stevenson, who remained at FL. kear, to hunt
four drummer boys, who went out fishing and rad
not returned-supposed to be in the hands oil tue
Indians
Just at the time of the arrival of the express at
Capt SIS camp, 1t. Archer arrived with bis horse
men 10 charge of a train. Capt. S. took them with
two companies of Infantry, and proceeded to the
scene Of action. He sent his cavalry in the rear,
and entered the hammock where the Indians were,
in different directions. After a sharp fight OF nj
teen minutes the Indians fed.
The loss, in the three engagements, is four killed
and five wounded L. Freeman wounded, and the
four boys missing. ~
Capt s. reports that the Indians were seen car
rying off the dead or wounded during the light.
The ground, it IS believed, not thoroughly ex-
plored at the date Of this report
It. Archer thinks he shot a negro, climbing down
tree, with his revolver He also killed an Indian.
The Indians we're about one hundred strong.
Capt. s. thinks they are still prepared to fight.
While 1t. F. was awaiting the arrival OF Capt.
s.. who did not reach the battle ground I'LL day
| light next morning, ne dug trench put his men
! into it, and, by throwing out few men, endeav
ored to entice the Indians to attack them. The
Indians fred on his camp four times during the
night The wounded are at Fort Myers
1t will be seen that this report is disconnected,
| but, mainly, may be relied on as authentic.
We may expect to hear something exciting
from this quarter next week Four companies
were TO join Capt S.; they were TO have started
on the lOth--two from Fort Myers, and two
from Fort Denaud. Gen Harvey, with bis escort,
was also expected to join him, and we feel conf
dent, will render good account should he be for
tunate enough to fell in with the enemy.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-25
NASHVILLE:
wEDNEspAY. MARcH IS, ls57.


efImAe0lO0asD
The Bnsoa g. Asnerioan, osteusibly reply
ing to the Patriot, '1ays down the law" to
Messrs. Savage and Gardenhire as follows;
II ftbe Patriot truly says that Coils Gar
denhife and Savage, "both are Democrats,
To be 4 Democrat implies, necessarily, viii
incness to make personal sacrifices for the good
of the marty. These gentlemen have only an.
nouneed themselves candidates, subject to the
decision of their party. They too well appre-
ciate the Important e of the approaching con-
test TO throw any obstacle in the way of
thorough harmony. More than this, with the
Democracy. unlike it is with our opponents,
the people and not politicians constitute the
leaders. They soiU determine who shall be
their candidates. zs
Messrs. Savage and Gardenshire, you
must not "throw any obstacle in the way of
thorough harmony" That viii not be toll
Grated. You must bow to the fat of the
party, whatever it be. Understand that
before the contest goes further. u
Discipline is a good thing, neighbors,
Keep it up. If either of these knights be-
tray disposition to mutiny, whack off his
spurs and drum him out of camp. What
right has he to forbearance who is not
prompt to make personal sacrifices for
the good of the party !"
We have some curiosity to see how this
controversy win end-whether "the party"
will require Savage to make a personal
sacrifice" for the advancement of his rival
ardenhire-Savage, who alone had cour-
age enough to rise in his place in the House
of Representatives, and, in funeral grafton
over Mr.. Brooks, speak in commentator
of the assault in the Senate Chamber on
Sumner !-who, believing that Members OF
Congress were poorly paid for their servi-
ces, voted to increase their compensation
to three thousand dollars a year-that is:
thirtvoae dollars and fraction over per day
for the short session; and eLeren dollars and
fraction over per day for the long ses-
sion; or an average Of ssUsnteen dollars per
day for two sessions. A public servant
who has thus acquitted himself, we take it.,
has good recommendations to the support
of modern democracy, which, in period of
profound peace, runs the expense of the
government for one year to near serenity
millions of do lars, and ought not to be dis
carded by them
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-25
SUMNER County. March 10. 1856,

DEAR SIR:-I write to inform you that our
tobacco plants are generally killed by the frost
and freezes. We have yet time to sow, but
seed were very scarce when we first sowed,
and it is now impossible to secure a sufficient
quantity to make up for what has been lost
Our prospects for this year, are, therefore,
gloomy. We shall scarcely make half crop
should the weather prove ever so favorable
What is here said applies as well to other sec
lions as Sumner-to wit: Robertson, Todd,
Logan, Simpson, Allen and Warren.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-25

DH-The Gazette does Gen. Zollicoffer in
justice, unintentionally no doubt, in its re-
marks, yesterday, respecting the contest
for the nomination for Congress in this dis
trict. The General, although candidate
for reelection, submits his claims to Con-
vention, together with Messrs. McEwen
and Quarles, and will abide the result. 1t
has never been his purpose to make the
canvass in opposition to the wishes of his
party, expressed through the customary
medium.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-25
FOR SALE.

ExHR HOMESTEAD % MATHEW NELsoN, DEc,s, -
II Ttfs trnes 10 bezatifuiy situated en- he n. A
5000 a siles for Nashville sad 4 knGsn 70 BE The
- - I'D la Kuthsrford county SO acres under
eaa eeier fssce ana aesiy m Sattssions ne balance
rt .ssrns a. abensnce q ua'er ne af5esr
80 .rs slso naubeF = perPeuai rpraga uheh mAke
1890 stcck Faru TIE soli u FEh enoneA %
sas - lte .aa = ss adapted % NE sr0sih II eeSsen
taescso gram - grass
Ts~rsgosssass sonsist q frsns Dueillrg wzh seven
,r.s ~ sut-hsasss ssmpists, Ga, barn stAbie stc.
re- ssh,rrfhsr Ill - "a Aashxile So seeks, and VII
taks psasnrs sAosne ne premises q any she ray de-
Ire 70 parchAse. ferms eAayi possession gwen mmedl
SELL kble-n L MELLON.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-25
CHANCERY SALES.
Chancery Sale.

OhdmGtEN Cahts
IN comr ance with decree Of the Chancery Court az
Nashville the Nov mber Term, IS g. In the case Of
AIbeTt Dreyfovs e ale by prts shall, the 4th
day Of April next, EXPOSE for public sale 10 the hfhest
bidder AZ the Courtyard Gate, 10 said city, the following
described lot parcel Of Land lying tho North side Of
lick arAneh, being part of lot No 81 In Balch Whtesdss
Addition 70 Nashville and bounded f0lloWss COumenc-
ing AZ A. l. Samnes' picket fence and running the faid
k branch and thence running with the mesndeTs Of said
branch down the point hafw way between Cherry
sud College street. thence line hallway between said
streets land in parallel line sith them b0th) to POI ns
right angles with Che beginning thence straight
the beginning. There tenements % said
property, particular description Of which will be
given the day Of sale.
TEaAs- one and years with notes we'll secured and
q lien retained feb2o-td G. d. BRIEN, G. M.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-25
Napoleon at st. Helena.
W. t. BERRY s co. have Just received

w. T. BERRY s. co. have just received
NAPOLEON AT ST HELENA; or, interesting Anec-
dOses and remarkable Converaousof the Emperor dur
ng the Five aud Half Years Of his Captivity Collected
from the Memorials Of Las Casas O'Meara MontholAon
AntOmmacehi and others. By John @. Abbott with H.
lustrations. vol, svo. ,eloth.
Extract from the Preface
Thegenius OF Napoleon Is astounding AHbraneheso Of
human Knowledge seemed alike fan liar to his gigantic
mind. His eOnveraOns at ST. Helena scattered through
the numer us and voumiuous memorials Of those Who
CLEANED them, are repete with ntensestinterest. &"
There i no mind which will not be invgoraed by ami
arity with those profound houghts expressed With 20
much glow Offeeling and energy ofdetion.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-25
CHANCERY SALE.

DY virtue ola decree q he Chancery Court atNashv
ID alta May term, 1855, 10 the case Of Jane Whamst
ais sarah A. Jordan et as. sii, the slst dayy
March next a. the Courtyard 6Ate Ia said city,
Tor Bubiic sale, 20 TIE highest bidder, Lot In Raeh
htesides Addition, descrihed follows Beginning 81
he % Vine and CraN ford Streets thence along Vine
street IS feet 20 Lockhas corner thence with Lcckhasb
hns hundred feet 70 a stake, hence BY line through
ad lot IS fset stake Crawford street. thence with
ne line Of CraEfoTd street. hundred feet 10 The bsn-
ming.
TEzAs.said property Willie sold a credit Of sir, nips
ADD twelve months hOtss We ed and hen retained.
frblT-fd g. ID BRIkN C. 4 u.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-25
BUENA VISTA ONCE MORE.

ON WEDNESDAY, the 18th OF April, We will resume
sales ofhe Buena Vista lands about mile North ofihe
city Of Nashville when will of Of all sizes from
ny feet to seu u acre lot containiBg the R
White Sulphur Spring, with its beautiful evergreen shrub
berry and handsome cottage building capable at very rng
expense of being made Of the most deghful places
the vicinity Of Nashville. These mineral too
well known require particular Description Here suf
hce say that in the hands ola 1doous and kifll
ager, they cou not fail TO produce splendid fortune.
Also that de hful hill containing ID acres, which
the Mansion house and other stand atog
We shall Offer most attractive bill. OmubUsses free
COLLATION. as unsuaL Let every BODY como.
NANCE a WOODWARD.
Z. r. GLAsCocK, Anctoneer. mart.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-25
UPWARDS o 10 600 ACRES OF LAND FOR SALE
pHpTy0 ATrTTON

IN Tuesday AR 2sh, will resume sales Of the
" Glrret Lants on the premises lying on both sides Of
The urnpk leading from the head Of Whites Greek
20 Csrksville and commencing about twelve miles from
the city q Nashville. These lands have been held in
large bodies for many by the Hynes estate and not
open to settlement. Messr CARROTS having bought and
paid for the lands determined TO them to setue
ment Wo have recently sold abort 5000 acres and intend
10 offer splendid inducemsnt to every work
in the coUnry 70 home Ia this HIGH healthy and
pleasa section These lands abound with the hnest
eTanR free stone springs, and an nexhaustbe supply OF
good timber; ia three four hours rde OF the city OF
Nashville, by first class turnpike roads Persons wishing to
engage in the lumber buinss wilt rarely with such
opportunity. e the tnrapks the Caighead spring.
om1ibusses free usual and be other necessary trim
mings. NANCE WOODWARD.
X GIlsCoCK. Auctioneer R&U mAr24