davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-29

SUICIDE FOR LovE-B,eried ct the Cross Roads
We reliably informed that Monday last, n
young cir! named Earlwine, whose father resides
on Fish Creek Hills, in Marshall county, committed
suicide by hanging. The cause of this carrying
out of desperate resolve, is disappointment in
love. She obtained permission to 60 TO clearing
her fathers house to gather bark for kindling
wood, and was observed to take a rope With her.
She remained out longer than was her custom, and
search being instituted, the unfortunate was found
suspended TO the limb Of tree lfeess, Miss Earl
wine was about eighteen years of age. The super
stitious people in the neighborhood would not al
low her to be buried in the church yard, and her
remains were appropriately inferred at the Cro-s
Roads in accordance with heathenish custom and
all obsolete law Wheeling InteiIigencer
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-29

SIGNIFICANT INDIoATIoS.-If everybody were
not already fully convinced that Kansas is lost to
the South, the appointment of Hon. F. p. Stanton,
Secretary OF that vexed Territory, to the Office of
Indian Agent for the Missouri Superintendent
would )m plete the conviction. NJ. Stanton's ap-
pointment and acceptance determine the matter so
far at least as his and the Administrations sagacity
goes, which, in this matter, is sufficiently conclu-
sve. Il is wen known by those who have eye
on current politics and keep it there that Mr.. Stan
ton left Washington with the fixed intention of Offer
ing himself to the Legislature OF the new State of
Kansas a candidate for the u, S. Senate and
none at all familiar with the tenacity of Locoiocos
aspirations for exalted Office will doubt that be
would have held on to that intention to the end, if
there hadn't been a strong prospect that the end
would prove excessively bitter. His letting 60, and
catching eagerly atan inferior place, tells the whole
story. 1t needs no comment lie sees that he
game of the South, including his own is up. 1t is
perfectly safe to assert that in the judgment Of
the best informed and leading friends OF MIR. Buch-
anau's Administration and Of Mr. Buchanan him
self Kansas is not only destined TO come into the
Union as a free State, which baTgained for, but
to start off in her career a member of the Con-
iederacy under the exclusive and overpowering
auspices Of FreesOsm, which is considerably more
than was bargained for The Administration, in
short has overdone the thing, and perceiyes it. II
has succeeded in making Kansas free State, but,
awkwardly enough, It has made il Black Repuoli-
can State also. The engineer is about to be hosted
by his own pstaTd. In the mean time, Stanton, an-
ticpating the blow, has renquished his aspirations
for the Senate, and lodged into an Indian agency.
The movement Is artiul but beg the especial
cOnservators of Southern interests, while admiring
its adroltuess 20 mark wei. and nwardly digest
its Whols slgnincance.-LOU. jour.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-29

FREEDoM IN CANADA.-The StIeetville fCan-
ada Review states that When a negro aamed
SOLOMON NorthFup, a Fugitive slave from New
Orleans, was about 10 commence lecture AZ
the town hall ia that place, on the subject al
slavery 10 the United States, he was interrupt
ed by cries Of s'down with the bloody negro, y
''bFain the blasted Sambo, ele. The noise and
confusion was 80 great and SO universal on
tlIe part of the crowd, that NoFihrup was
forced 10 leave the ball usaer an csc r. OF
friends. Canada Is the land of freedom to
Which slaves sre invited u escape.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-29
mAIkRIED.

In Charlotte Tenn on 25th inst, by the Rev.J.
Gin, Mr.. HsSAE G CoL1IER 10 Miss I. C. WOonwAHD.
II this county on the 2si inst by Rev. W sawre,
Hon l. b. McCoxSICo and Mrs. SUsAs JoHSsrOs.fraIik
[ iia Reriegc.
On wednesday uernlag 9sh inst, By Rev. r. B. C. Haw-
ell, M. MkRCUs d. WmTssIDs q FFankn, ky.s and Miss
AIS L. kARs, d this pa .ce.-Ib
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-29

A MONSTER MULE.-Thefe is now at Satter-
whites livery stable, on Second ST., q mule IL
hands high, and well proportioned, ears and all.
The Oldest inhabitant informed Us yesterday
that he had never seen 80 large q mule. He
is the property of, aud was raised by MIR. Har-
bison, of Shelby, aud is offered for sale. We
understand he will be exhibited at the fair.
Lou. Journal
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-29

"FnLMoEK FLooREp A0AN."-Under this cap
ton, correspondent OF Northern exchange IN
giving account OF the ereEd At the recent ueet-
ing Of the American Association for the advance
meut OF Science, held at Montreal, sud Of which
Mt. Fillmore was a member, says;
There, almost the same time as myself NJ Ia
President FILLMORE entered. lie slept on the Go0F.
last night, al the Doneeaus, Il popular rumar be
fHe--nohe OF bis eountrYmen ksiug sufieiently
magnannousto turn CUT Tor his accommodation.
What a difference bstwesa az American "a Presi-
d-nt aud European Polenlatel
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-29
~ A few DAYS

~ A few days ago a man retained TO
Lowell, after four years absence in Australia,
and found his wife married again and with
a child by her second husband. The wife jus
titles her second marriage on the ground of
the supposed death of her first husband, to
HON, now that he has made his appearance,
she is ready to return. The second husband
has taken possession of the babe, and tie other
parties are TO take legal measures tor its re-
covery. Absent husbands should correspond
with their wives.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-29
Extraordinary Work of Art.
w. T. BERRY & co.
HI HE JUST RECEYYED
The Legend of the Wandering Jew,


ILLUSTRATED BY GSTsTAvR DoRE.
Poem and Prologue and Fpiogue by Pierre Dupept
photographed Notes, by Paul Lscrox (Bioerspbicsl
Jaeoo) with The Complaint rangers Ballad set TO
music by Ernest pore, Translated with critical remarks by
George W. Thornbury author Of cart and Nature Al Home
and Abroad" ] elegant volume, folio, half morocco.
The astonishing series of Illustrations by Dore to the
old legend OF the Wandering Jew have attracted the no.
oe Of eonnOsseurs of all coun,ris they show hig er
range OF talent Than any similar series OF modern times
W. T. BERRY & co. have also on sale the following
valuable English Illustrated Work, viz:
l. KNIGHTS PICTORIAL HALF-HOURs; Or MysceDs.
mics Of Art with Illustrative Descriptions. -Four vols
in two small Ito cloth.
2. THE PICTORIAL GALLERY OF ARTS. Two vols.
4to.
3. THE LAND WE LIVE IN. A Pictorial and Librar
Sketch Book Of the British Empire. syols
Z. ENCYCLOPEDIA OF THE PINE ARTS. Architecture
Sculpture, Paintings, Poetry, Music sc. Illustrated by
numerous Engravings. VOL 4to.
5. THE MUSEUM OF CLASSICAL ANTIQUITIES A
Series Of Papers Ancient Art vo royal, svo.
| 6. HISTORY AND ANTIQUITIES OF THE ABBEY
CHURCH OF ST. PETER; WEST MINISTER. In.
Guiding Notes snd Biographical Memoirs the Abbois
Of that Foundation. Illustrated by John Preston
NeaIe vols, 4to.
! 7. WALKERS ANALYSIS OF BEAUTY IN WOMAN, and
Critical V Jew Of Hypothesis respecting Beauty. New
edition. % Drawings from Life. ! VOL, svo.
/ s. WALKERS MANLY EXERCISES, containing Skating,
Shooting, Sailing Running, Swimming, &C. New edi-
ton. "a Steel Plates, and numerous Wood Cuts. 1
| vol. 12mo.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-29

The NATIoSAL HorEL LEAsED.-We hear to-
day that a New Hampshire tirm-Ohapman
IL Co.-have leased the National Hotel in t!iis
city, aud that preparations for its complete rem
Eation will be commenced Immediately
.Sfar
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-29

De there" And neither in the cadence with which
he words fell from bis lips nor in the change of
expression with which the stir of deeper feeling
naturally threw ever the features, there either
painialBess or surprise- The utterance he had give
en- 70 it evidently the scaling By name" IA
mIllar and welcome thought.
Our fast horses bad performed their afternoons
work to very nice calculation; ami, in minute or
Two alter arriving st TarFytOwD, had taken ieaVe
OF our efficient host and his delightful carriage
load, aud on ms way to Idlewild with the eve
nIng train. We ran up TO Unde-clh in half an
hour or so. and whiriing past tossed asptr
blessing upon The echo of our wheels, ~hieh OF
course reached voc; and, the ev' nlng star me
day. was at home-teIling my wonderful ven
lures in Sleepy Hollow to the children, who Lad
| set up TO hear ia ~
Of course had often seen Mr, Irving--in Il
turmoil OF the city and in the quiet OF ldlewid-
but had tried to understand till this vari q
aud delightful day wherein lay the wondrous
charm of bis personal character and manner. Like
everybody else who is so happy as 10 know him,
have yielded TO the spell without caring to anslyze
y; and do not know that Can speak with better
knowledge Of it now. / have brought away the
impr' ssiOn, however I may venture to say, that
Dlo2ssty an elniing almost 10 a difi3ence, "a
! row fscape, perhaps, of want of sufficient self
confidence for the world live in,) and most
unusual degree of instructive detereRtlak courtesy,
are the two natural qualities at the bottom OF it
/ ils intellectual culture, and his r. nuement and
| knowle dge of the world, have, of course, given
! grace and ease to these sometimes embarrassing
restraints and genius of course, with its ntutive
ness OF perception does that finer justice with Its
looks and words which is so agreeable in social in
tercourst; but in bis presence all alike seem made
happier. ''Mr. Irving" though it is, and far bet
| ter worth expressing is his thought than your
/ OVID, he would rather listen than talk. And age,
curiously enough, has not in the Least diminished
his susceptibility. q e gives to ali that is said the
mood Of attention which is most A4ttering to it
playfu or grave with equal willingness and kill
rejecting what is Offered to him, in bis Claude
Lorraine glass of response that the sayer, at its
return to him, is pleased than when he said
it. noticed so often, during that day of most IA
miliar gossip, that sentence of IrVing's ever so
lightly interrupted. willingly resumed-no ex-
preston of thought persevered in, if the listener
! took the thread up for himself. And yet this Is
the man who says, (quite sincerely, too, have no
dOubt,) q profess to know how womrn's hearts
are wOoed and To me they have always
been matters of riddle and admiration
! Yours always, n. 2. ".
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-29

A You've WIFE DESTROYING HERSELF FROM JEAL-
oUsY.-Mrs. Matilda Katenbaeber, who re-ided
with her husband and two sisters 10 the building No
1S6 Court street, took poison Sunday night about
IL o'clock, and died from its effects yesterday
ing. Mrs. K. bad been married about two years,
and was the mother of one child. She was young
and handsome, and generally amiabe but times
troubled with deep dependency, when she often
spoke Of destroying herself
Recently, 1t seems, she had become Jealous Of
her husband, who she believed, had transferred
portion of his affections To one of her sisters, a
handsome and agreeable girl to whom Mr.. K. had
shown much attention. Mrs. K. often found
10 tears, and upon being questioned to the cause,
would declare she was wretched because she
not loved.
domestic ''scene" had occurred between her
husband and herself on Sunday evening, and about
two hours after she left the house and obtained
laudanum, it is supposed retired to her room and
swallowed the poison. She then told her husband
and sisters what she had done, and they, though
they rather doubted her statement, as she had Oft
en- talked of suicide, sent for a physician, buug-
ling and stupid fellow, who declared she well
enough, but left-most sapient Esculapius Ia pre-
scrptou, in case, he said, she should grow worse.
Alter bis departure the sunk gradually
until she died, without pain and without regret for
the desperate deed she had committed.
The coroner held an inquest upon the body, and
the jury returned verdict in cOrdance with the
facts.-CiH Gaz. Tuesday.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-29

CB- The Washington correspondent of the New
York Journal Of Commerce says "there is no lon
ger any hitch, if there has been any," in the New
Grenadian negotiation. II there is 'hitch," why
is there such great drag?
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-29
Election of Judge.

]. NJ. WELcMER, Esq, has been elected
Judge in the Knoxville Circuit, rice Alex
ander, deceased. The following is the
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-29

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS AND ExPENDITUREs.-Th
Washington CORE spondent of the New York Cow-
rier and Enquirer gives the following statement Of
receipts and expenditures of the United States for
the fiscal year ending June 90 1857.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-29
COUNTRY LANDS.

80 acres Murireesboro Turnpike miles out-a most
improved.
1861 acres, miles out near Che Stewards Ferry Turn
pike on NcC cries Greek, good pace snd cheap
~ acres adjacent 70 Spring Place Lebanon urnPike
mties out, beautiful lot.
IS acres on the \. c. Railroad and Min Greek, miles
out handsome lot.
chetp.
sex acres on the n. & C. R. K AID Nin Greek Valley
Turnpike, miles out, pretty place.
9S acres the Charlotte Turnpike miles out, ell i'm
Y acres Il miles on NurfreesbOrO Turnpike, well
leo acres IS miles out on Gaati7 Turnpike adjacent
SaGndersyille very good place and very cheap.
81 acres Browns creek mile out with good brick
house and B springs, a fine place.
SO on the Noiensvile Turnpike ~ miles out,
soy acres on the Noensvine Turnpike, 4 miles out, a
GOO place ana cheap
liz acres on Rains Avenue and the 7. A. h & = a
g. acres miles ont on the Mil Greek Valley Turnpike,
4! acres miles out On the Franklin Turnpike and T.
az acres miles out on the Murfreesboro Turnpike,
Is acre. miles out ct yeen Galasn and Porter Tarn-
pixies, very rich oil.
is acres miles out on Lebanon Turnpike, i'm
i6Ss acres 1s miles cut on Long Greek, with Saw
8UO0 acres or less quantity miles the CIarks-
! vile turnpike heavily timbered.
II acres miles cut North side Cumberland river, above
| town.
! and Ri h and Turnpikes choice farm
leo AZ miles ont Franklin College, well i'm
Gs2 acres miles out on N c. Rail Oad good improve
| ments.
and the North Railroad, miles East OF Kingston
48lI acres miles out between Mrs. Smiths Mill an,
i67 acres ore mile n. F. OF tie town Of Franklin and
mile east Of r. & A. Railroad, good improvements. la
aag29. w. u OD'''' NANCE WOODWARD.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-29
Died,


In Memphis on the 2sth August LzIE infant daugh-
ter q sallie and Abner C. Minor, aged 10 mon hs.
Another Htle Daring laid Il elf to upon ne 10
It's notEer earth Yesi little Lizzie bright
laughag Lizzie has sonly solea aEom arms, and Is safe
bsnesh her saViors Engs. Tread lightly oh ye weeping
friends for heart broken mother Is siging her farewell
Tia cherished idol q her hsaTh and home 4 fes
days ago little praiser stood BY that Holers knee
catching iou asF Hs PSI words q f sndeAFmeni sna
osa TIE little one smiled uPaa her, ths prayer so
up fgom her spait. aoh Goa spare ny esd,n nat Ire
Divine Father saa TIE mste bud uafetRs aud fepnd thai
il tender bear TIE rough winds q ie and 10
ery he has laksn her 4 his oNn t9sa, Ehefs L Is
sprsE isseVsE. All dear eheza aHes. yo ssep nos
aio il yaar urtlsu; nany ashiag heart has boFne
yoar sargoa snd aaay ohers ha4e giyen 10 the
Esaa ssFth aFst haFn shsFefFss ssy eCHEft
Is fand Asone Heaxsa = = tae sae shai tAae loving
eyes u rs sre st- yar cosaus shAf he htlis usplng
taasus g ~ aaen yaar sara nrattE rs sNaes
blay ussds * sssta fss Asughii thos llle
ls an sEs spec ye1 besal lag pa frosl sve-
~ sis sliH say = sas Gei q yar Rsfher uta has
ths astss suasi youF Hsars arnE hssst rsAt Cd hsa
ig eazssrss hlsls uhfe sss ana yesF etaa saz ss-
gl sa1zlas aHsls - - ssoEtasy. lt - lea4ssy
tezay a angel eaIs pes tAat bes. heas asoss %
nstsa Hiis sss Vhis9eFs eraae eozae der
uater-bsgr vss ysaF arssl Ilts hss can s.sses
ssrsssis = rastss Fsass % ihss isssa sAsrss - =
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-29
- THE PrIoa OF NnEAr.-The sditor Of The s.,.,l.

The Price OF WHEAT.-Tbe editor Of the South
Planter reviews the estimate of the supply and
demand of Wheat for tbe present year and after
explaining their uncertain contradictory character
speculater as follows concerning the price which it
Is likely to Obtain:
t But OF this the farmers may be assured that they
will get pretty good price for their wheat through
out the year. Il is an old saying that it takes
good crops 10 MI up the gap made by one bad one;
and the general failure oflast year authorizes US TO
apply the maxim to the present time.
Much depends on the English harvest Of which
no man here can tell any than the farmer Of
our country tell of his crop within six weeks
o! cutting II. There, here, the weather just
preceding, during and just after harvest will mske
al the difference between a very good and very
bad crop; ard their harvest alone consumes
whole month and their grain rpeDs more slowly
than ours. they to that extent subject to
disasters. With this fact in view. DO not think
u arrogant TO say, that mans opinion Of the
price Of wheat in the month of October next is worth
groat
Two things only we know: Ist That wheat can
not fall greatly in any short time; 2d. That it
not drop below its natural level of price for least
tt year 10 come. That level is the value of the
rency; and that has been deprecated to the
amount of twenty-five per cent, wheat of course
must 60 up to that extent. So that if 81 was the
natural price OF wheat Eve years ago, it would now
under similar propOItionate supply command 81
25. But, as under the iBhux of gold from Caor-
MA and Australia, still further depreciation may
DE confidently expected, may look for CORES
ponding increase 10 the price of wheat.
Except under the depression of an extraordinary
supply period of general bankruptcy, re new
er expect to see wheat sell again as low as 81 rs.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-29
SINGERS
SEWING MACHINES !

A RE the only sub stantAl and simply managed Sewing
II Machines made, and the cheapest and most ed
by fmfhes and for these and the ooRing
reasons:
lst, They which will rip ravel, both
sides being alike, as IN hand sewing leather
%, The Maehiaes with silk threat and COM
sTOO cotton wth equal facility, every variety OF
goods from the finest linen TO the heaviest clo;h or
leather.
81, This is not a Two Needle Two Spool Machine
which Machines chain 81 tch, which raves out
easily knit stocking, besdes making ugly
cord on the back Of the goods.
4th, These Machines at all liable 70 get out Of
order, being very simple and strong IN their construc-
5th They faster, and do work than any other
MachiRe.
9th The stitch produced By this NJ chine so strong
heEutiis that q is impossible equal 1t by any other
Machine By hand.
Th The proof The that there 1900 OF
Machines United aone, not counting HUI
rope, soon; and there here in practical
operations giving uHbounde satisfaction; something that
no othef Machine
Branch once 46 Pub Square, eks' China Ball.
Nashville, Tennessee. WA. A SIN GER.
auElg-dlm. Agent.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-29

Total. $40, s22, 724
Excess of Expendituros, incu'g redemp-
ton Of Public Debts over Receipts $2,O97, $50
The correspondent remarks;
'The table above given furnish materials for in
teresting comparisons between the different branch
es Of expenditure. Thus it is seen that while the
civil administration for a nation of pearly sc, 0OO
600 costs but twenty mine aud a half millions, or
about one dollar per head, the maintenance Of
standing army of under 10 900 men costs nineteen
and quarter millions, or about 81, $50 for each
man. And of our Navy II comprises not
over 10000 officers and seameD, and costs 81 PAP
per head. 1t is a true military adage, that there
never was cheap war. Fighting is the most ex-
pensive of all amusements as most men who have
INDUCED in it private account know to their
ccstn
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-29
UCTION SALE or GROCERIES,
BY
Carter, Mckay & Co.,

BY
Carter, Mckay & Co.,
ON THURSDAY, Sept, 9Th, 1851, We win oGer 70, sale
Is hhds Sugar; 1e0 bxs assorted Glassware;
49, bags Coffee; IS dcz painted Ruckets-
80 bbis cFushei and POE'd 20 dcE Toy Buckets,
Sugar. 50 Nests painted TGbs;
50 casks Q Soda o -Four Buckets;
50 boxes Sperm Candles; 50 doz va Boards;
IS boxes Iu 9erial and OGn- 20 gross Matches;
powder Tea; 25U gross. Backing,
$50 Kegs asserted Nsils; Is aue Brandy:
81 boxes mani Tobacco; loo bbis Cider Vinegar;
IS dozen Cotton and Hemp 10 Y Brandy,
Bed Cords; 10 4" s NJ. Htne
100 900 Cigars assorted b 5 Is bbs Rye and Bourbon
5000 Percussion Capst whisky;
50 BASKETS Champagne; 10 bbIs orange VALLEY Wits
20 eases Ghaupague Cider, ~;
90 e4sks Brown Stout 80 d0z sifters;
IS casks Pale Ale; 70 dos. BFooms;
80 boxes Melee Cigars.
numerous fmaIer artieles make . comp Re A.
sertment in The grocery lice.
ang29. CARTER Mckay CO.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-29
NORTH End OF THE MARKET HOUs

NORTH END OF THE MARKET HOUSE
DROP0sALs wni be resolved 81 the undersIenea aatu
the 15h September Cor the tnn'ng O. De roof q The
North nnd Market House. Gufterng &C. ard pro-
posals received b. Commit e. Al The same
tire for nitins he building uP sin Gas hsuFss &C. Ad-
dress, ~ GLENN,
". n. HORN,
". A. DAVIS,
sugar.. Commhtcc.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-29
PENNSYLVANIA RAELROAI


FEFHE undeFssnell anthorissl issue ba q adinE
f1r the delivery q freight fkrenEh % an the A.
TERN tbs ~ % PIff6huAa and the "a ~.
SfLVANIA RA LGuAn. 4 Is acarcssy neressasy % al
lae The Nel-efeft he'd feputaion 81 q 2. Il. b.. hr
reEuiarits and ea ud shiFegrs III readHE apnFseiete
he conEe aiene hevinE ie ciltf q aMreraA " -
kHssHg sxsa rtr5 aiihout eaergrs oH The PR
farther inf1Fuaalion sppEy - d. D. nlChk1s
aaeal EaslHlse.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-29
VANCE 8 W00DWARD'S
Advertisements.

WE are offering good bargains in the following iia' o.
~ property
50 feet OF ground extending from Spruce 10 SI;isS
sweet. between Union Cedar streets, may DC ui~
ilto two lots Of 40 feet each, Isl feet deep. ..s
One lot on College street, nearly opposite AiNs-
Foundry, 90 feet.
u lots in West Nashville, near the n. & G. depot.
One lot fronts 40 Co. On 49, t-st viii superb brick
d~elng, and all necessary houses, shrubbery g.
one lot OF AZ feet fontiDg Broad street w
Depot
lots on College St, 80 and IS ct, in 9TH Ward near
old Baptist church.
81 lots ar BueDa Vista Springs, Of all sizes ION oVleS'
70 u acfes-imprOved or not, may be dcsiTe1.
lots well improved In TN Ward on MARKET street
J lot 12l feet Lebanon Turnpike between the Water
Works and Militia y COLLEGE,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-29
Irving and WINS in sleepy s1oIIovv.

A few days ago We gave pen portrait of WASH
IEGTOS IKYlEG at home, by n. P. WILLIS, who
peeped in at Sunnyside. Now we give delicious
description, from the came word-artist's pen, of
ride through Sleepy Hollow, with the author who
made it classic ground, and given it, if we may
presume to read the future, quaint and sweet i'm
mortality: