davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-18

r virtue Of decree Of The County COuu Of Dlckso8
y county, at It's January Term, lsT, viii 81 MorbAs
the % day OF March next, Of-r sae e hssst Bidder
a. he Court House door CharllIs, negro nian namad
jerry not known, bel1nsng Jas Yales
d5c'd and IS sold fr h5 payment estate
Purchaser VIII b. required give M E1oi secnr-y
Of January, 1857, THOMAS M-NELTY =
tEnlb--tr laN3W--p1ufera' foe "a C5mrliss ouar.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-18
Swan &c Co.'s Lotteries.
CAPITAL PRIZE
$4,000 DOLEARS9

Tha following Scheme viii be drawn by s. SWAY & Co
Aan gers FoRr GAINS AcAnEMT LOrrEaT Of Gsor
ga, aud hs SouTHRRS MILITARY AcABENT L0rTIRT, "
Alabama each their Lotlsriss for February, l5T.
CLASS q,
To be drawn In the city OF Mobile, Alabama, IN public,
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7th, Is51s
CLASS q.
e oe drawn In The city of Atlanta Georgia, "a public,
-. THURSDAY, FEB1SUARH Y i9ths 1851
CLASS 95. .
10 DO drawn In the city Atlanta Georrs in public on
SATURDAY FEBRUARY 2sth, 1887.
On TIE PLAN OF oINGIE NUNBkkoI
THREE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED AND SIXTY
PRIZES!
hORE THAN ONE PRIZE TO EVERY TEN TICKETS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-18

. virtue OF dscrs,, ne Cosug CouFt or Dattssa
ID County, rendered a. he JangaT tsru 1877 m ta case
Of John or, AdmnsiraIsr, l hsirs ahd orsors oi
Michael O'hlns deceased, vii ID s1s 10 ls hrarsi
BIDDER, al me IOur House size, N--hvul- Sliufdat
s5th Of February ue iot o. r uiu 5a cIy of Sashvs
irOnu p feet urhss cl.-Ee S5uih snd raa
uiug back ~ fret.
1ERAs-Fiy dollars wiil be required On Cash. and th-
balance credit Of aad ~ , notes IIh good g.
curly required, and lien rogsIust uu.ii lad.
jsn25 - n Z. *. ClEzFHAM, C.Alf.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-18
NOTICE Do PANsENGEIts.

NASHVILLE, Jan. G, 1857. (
ONan after Monday next, the lsh instant, the Ticket
~ ONCE Of the Nashville ard Chattanooga Railroad will
be established at No % College ,trret under the SeWanee
Hotel The Ufco will be open A NJ. and closed at
o'clock p NJ Passengers should procure Tickets before
goine 10 the cars H. |. ANDERSON, Supt.
q T., AEDKRsoE. Ticket Agent IjanQ-tL
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-18

y virtue OF decree 0f the County Court OF Dicksan
- county Tennessee, made its Fe5ruary sfm fs5T
VII on Saturday the2lst cay March next 0f8r Tor ss
oher for sale % bs highest bideBT, credit o one ver
about fifteen hundred and thuyUue of lzud ard E
negraeso one negro end one rfu- fsfhs
estate of Druy Ads ire, decese for ds.rsusu
amodg Ais heirs ar law Said nts lying on Eaoris
branch Of Yellow Creek, and he DicEson an 81
ar counesr and will be sold az t1Ee her, atsas nav
De deemed 70 the Interest % an cerGed furshsaeu
will Re required 20 with good Fscury ora ar
We purchase money bearing iutervst ir0n ser
NE day Of sale, and Hen retained
chase money is paid. sale place nr tau ats sf
denes Of Drury Adkns deceased This ga Febuay Is5
. IuOS mcNEifLY,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-18
FATE UF 2 IN q RS sE.,-
COUaIY COGRT ~ DL-ESUg C0CErK.

49, @+-- - ~ eA9-t+f ~ safaat
JANUARY RULES, 1871
z. H. DotsOn, ais, r.. rHf
; Position > Half and "a gfaes.
Thos. G.. DOtsou, Ell ais. ,
appearing the saisacoa % The Ci5rk cf tits Cocrt
that Thomas G. D0sgE, herr st aw of ha
tate oJames d. Do SON and 90 tae lerlauts ia lila
case IL nou-resdrutO or 1e ~rs bares
the reach Orths process Cf this CIHri tsr-fel8 ordered
that publication De made Tor four Wesks m thn
WEEKLT gNIoh AED AHzHIcAs5 "a uessaanlT 11bshsd ia
me cy or ashPllr Tennessee reql rig Ie reli-
dent defendant 90 lgpea~ before he Irr 1857 ne
County Court Of Dickson cuuHt % ho bUid the Coar
House In The town af Charlotte M0edag AID can
day Of April next AMI Lae En JirTF. ld o. de-
mur 10 peiionera pi or TOE aff lil 11 asr 1ste
as 70 him. and The cause Bet f1T He.IIua 81 aaffs
janl6-w4t--p prs Zee 81 IHls- teALLLLE. C.srk.
By IHna Q. M.arIa. man.L- ---L.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-18

ms BALTIMORE, % HOURSl
pACGAGE CHECKED THROUGH
r7r O,sTy ROUTE by whicA through tickets to Wash.
iou can be procured 70 which point as well as 70
5oI If is The shortest most direct and IN every re-
| H. N ost reliable route. 1t Is the only route py Wncn
F-S-rg IF Through Tickets to New York are enabled
Z -aocb tba cities OF Baltimore, Philadelphia and new
Yr al he cost Of Ticket to New YORK only, thus en-
hD business Men and Travellers Tor pleasure or lnlor-
nation 10 visit four Of the principal cs n Ine OnlOn lOT
- .rst than can be afforded by any other route
And itis the Only route By which Through Tickets can
- - p -br118d Norfolk Winchester, fredericksburg,
aud Petersburg, Va Charleston, savannah macon Az
jT1.a augusta BsrklsY Springs and BedIoFd Sprlngs
1-gsrers from NASHVILLE take the stage COacnes OF
srr+cr Thomas or steamers the Cumberland TlVer,
-. C-rsvrrrE connecting there with the United States
alail steamers 10 Cincinnati, or VIVA lhe JeuesouNe
gsjir~qd an Indianapolis Ind, make direct connection Al
s,rhus Ohio with the Central Ohio halrOao 70 neel'
, Earce close connection with the Baltimore and Ohio
R7IIroaa is made 70 Washington City, BALTIMORE Phlla
r PISssngs7s holding Through Tickets from Mem
bT are transferred at Cairo 70 the cars oi the LIMOS
central Railroad from thence passing thro9gn IeIIe
s,ip Indianapolis Dayton and Aenla TO Columbus IhTee
DAILY Trains leave Columbus al ~ A. NJ 0'0V + NJ SDo
~ travellers ore requested TO notice that while this is
t % route At riding Through Tickets TO all tue Eastern
;es the same rate charged by other routes to Asi0
yETg it is also the shortest most speedy and direct
,r sI t leading points the East. The distance from
Columbus to Baltimore is only $40 miles, being about 100
s l1-sr To New Ork than by any other route. There
are lees changes Of cars by this route, and consequently
,ass detention than 67 any other
~ The road is balGsed with broken stone and Is
For rt6sr i1orInstion please apply to D. G. RUAsRY,
ongb TieEsts apply in Louisville at the Office Of
II,Ie - IN g.r.sr WM. s. WOODSIDE,
Master Transportation B. . o. K. h
JOHN NJ. SHARP General Western Agent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-18
Pie Plant Rnnfa

II IORsE Radsh Crowns snd dne fuII boaded rrsof rEo
IL dideraut breeds Of the irish rszar and W-
burn crosses, flr sale and now ready Tor dslirory
f6bI2-dotH3W THOMAS BATTE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-18

sALb OF 4 n lt4l' q " Oh n -----
- Virtue OF decree gf ae J.lss n
~ County, reude ed 81 Tho J--ssF ra-. i-. n lha c-
OF o. ID. Williams Aimuisrs-rrn. hs..g ts. EIplsr.d.
Ceased vs. Mary F1rps and .t1H-sr ifE l Off tr.e
the hignesL bidder f1r cash, a-l3.n nert
a. the CsuEt House size neEr0 .ucy a.ad
JAMES i57-f FR. CHEafHAM- C.sN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-18
SIGN OFTHE BIG ELK HORNS,

SIGN OF THE BIG ELK HORNS,
NO. 4 COLLEGE STREET.
WE have Just received, direct from the makers in Eng
w and, OF the fnss assortmens Of Bird, Duck and
Buck Guns imported the city Of Nashville. Sports
men are requested to call and examine our Stock.
Dov27 MACEY & HAMILTON.
SANTORD'S PATENT STRAW CUITER.
WE have just received assortment Of these Cutters
w Also expected daily stock Ofhe Western Corn sheleT.
noV27 MACEY & HAMILTON.
MEA = CUTTERS q SAUSAGE STUFFERS,
a novg7 MACEY < HAMILTON
YIIRCULAR SAWS AND mANDHELS.-An
- sizes Of Circular saws and MandTs on hand
uoy27 MACY & HAMILTONt
RUNAWAY
TNROM the subscriber on the day Of July, nsg gro
10 Boy, named HENRY, Of copper color, feet
inches high Is years Old and weighs about l30 pOunda
he was raised in East Tennessee, near hcainuVie he
viii probably make his way back there. l bought him
from Mr Terry Of East Tennessee will give ten dollars
iheis caughtiu nv ncighborbOOd, twenty-five dollars
taken out o the county, fifty dollars he gets to East
Tennessee When taken he is to be delivered to me, or
confined so that can get him DAVID M. ALLEN,
jy6 Seven miles south Of Nashville, Tenn.
THOMAS BOYERS,
GALLATIS TENNESSEE.
COMMISSIONER OF THE q. S. COURT OF CLAIMS
AND THE SEVERAL STATES,
NOTARY PUBLIC, AND MAGISTRATE
IS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-18

TO RAILROAD CONTRACTORS.
PROPOSALS will be received at the Engineers Once o.
III the Tennessee and Alabama Railroad until February TO-
1857 for Grading Masonry, and Bridging Of said Rail
road from Spring Hill TO opposite the town Ct Columbia
thirteen miles The above work comprises some heavy
rock ng six thousand peChes Of Bridge Masonry
and sixteen hundred feet OF Bridging Plans, Prohes and
Specifications may be at time, and any further in
fomron obtained by addressing H. DEvEREUx, Division
Engineer at Columbia, Tennessee. A. ANDERSON,
isnl6-T Engineer.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-18
ESIRABLE oOUNIFY iiEslDENCE F0ll

EAEfHs
A = are now olsrinE Tor sale, that beau fsideucs
- Mfa Jesse b6ntons. situated about two a hnIf
mea ua nashville, me Middle FranAn Pike. e8ntln-
R - acres ol very slperor land Wh ELEGANT frama
deelng Of rooms and all necessary Ouhudincs alsoa
efy laiks elsteTu vel and variety chdies fruit
ifets Available negro hands southern Mammalian m
H laen 20 part pay ment The above ths most 70
sifaoie residences In The vicinity Anrrt
feb6-lm az, T1l .- = , ,,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-18
TO WHOLESALE DEALERS.
ID. w. RUSSELL,

NEW -" =, - 10
MANUFACTURERS AGENT
FOR THE SOLICITATION OF ORDERS FOR
PITTSBURG, CINCINATTI q LOUISVILLE
MANUFACTURED ARTICLES.
OFFICE No 80 BROADWAY. NASHVILLE.
THE following portion of the articles propose taking
orders for: Rectacd, Bourbon, Reserve, MOncngshea
aud Rye Whistles: Brandy, Wine, Gin Rum, Ale and POT
ter lougw Sparkling and Dry CataWbI Wines, Star
and Taow Candies, & GsTman and Palm Soap Lard and LR
seed OH, White Lead Iron Nails Stoves, Castings and Ho
ware, Wood and Willow ware, Cheese, Vinegar, Glass and
Glassware, Halvare such Shovel, spades Hose, Axes
Picks, Maocks Cordage, Wrapping Paper, Matches, &c.
Orders handed me viii save trouble OF ordering eNpen
Of travelling 10 purchase as authorized take
the terms and could purchase II
you at the factor IN person Al orders handed me
viii be Immediately semitic the factory shipped prompt
on opening navigation. Hoping TO share good portion
OF your beray and kindnes remain yours very respect
fully,
Octss-f D. ". RUSSELL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-18

NENHAAOEc etsG SsA AaEs-.
Rave large number OF negroes hand. and Amongst
them IS as good Bncssnl and Stone Mason here
s In Iennesses, and good servants sold positively
remain In the county.
ant5 REEs ". PJRTRR
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-18
HEALTH md STRENGTR.

The GTasenbsrg Health Bttsrs have done wonders
Many witnesses ready testify the statement
above made. These BJters and all the other Graso0erg
Medicines for sale BY every Druggist In every
Stae, and worthy Of place every The
price Is liberal 70 Wholesale Dealers, and the Retail price
only 25c. If here is, there should not b. spH
lzFS BdHksf, where Il be found ali over this
glOriyuE Union.
MACKENZIE & BECKWTTH, Nashville,
Agents for Graenbsrg company for Tennessee Alabama and
Georgia. lianl6-tL
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-18

49,. Also rHosE coNrENeLAriNa MARRIAGE.
Cotd Steel plaes3j pain pass re of sasilas
ff'Ht5 Eork contains dissertation he ueeassEv AZ
Marriage, ius( Euct0ns IN CouTtnr wuh a Care f,r
LeVe, eGeCtI Of Celhacy, ohabatOu cause sf sterr
planned nereas' ef anys vita many other ussis nsFao-
tiOE5,-from the French Of Jean D1ho
Address HENRY S. 6 SMITH & co
Agents autsd- Isb3-Gnl BgN l2lU Post Ofcs s. "
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-18
BTILDING LOTS F1I77 s7IT7-

ofder n meet The greatly Increasing demand f1r Sris
Il ing lots We offer on The LIBERAL terms ta bpid
purchasers len Besuuiul sience LOIS IN Hosr7r,fs
bfoek"9y = 1olieoh5r's and y NiaHs' g1iacont add-
uoLa % Edgcn-ld. Also, from Ten TWsutr acre
teucc los iu Brownsville ab0Ht = miles rom yssbvuis
most o. them frontinz rtsr travelled PEs Ts
lots are beGutul sites for private reisucr ard he
borhood Is every way most desirabe.
J L g. z. w. Bu0wV
ist6-dsW AZ Caerrr sirasL b
AELL-E L-L--
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-02
Issuing the New Cent-The Rush at the

The Philadelphia Bulletin of the 25th ult, gives
graphic description Of the excitement and crowd
at the Mint during the hours Of the first day fixed
for the distribution Of the new cent The old red
cents and Spanish fps, levies aud quarters were
taken in exchange for the new coin In order to
facilitate business, the exchange was carried on in
Gums Of five dollars. The Mint was to open at nine
o'clock, aud before that hour great crowd had gath
cred aSoutit, intent upon compelling it to disgorge
its gttering new treasures. Preparations had been
made TO give the crowd a warm reception. The
Bulletin says:
The bags containing the Chicks" were neat little
canvass arrangements, each of which held five hun
ored OF the dimnutive strangers and each of which
bore upon ita outside the pleasant inscription "S5"
Just as the ate House Bell had finished striking
nine o'clock, the doors of the Mint were thrown open
and in rushed the eager crowd-paper parcels we'll
filed hankerehiefs, carpet bags baskets and ALL
But those who thought there was to be a grand
scramble, and that the boldest pusber would be first
served, reckoned without their host. The invading
throng arranged into lines which led to the
pectve windows; those who bore silver had the post
OF honor assigned them and went to the right while
those who Doe nothing but vulgar copper were con-
strsinedto take to the left.
These lines grew to an uncomfortable length,
and to economist space they we're wound around and
around Ike the co2volutions of a snake of whim-
steal turn OF mind. The clerks and the weighers
exerted themselves to the utmost 70 meet the de.
mands of all corners and TO deal cut the little canvas
bags TO all who were entitled TO receive them; but
the crowd grew apace and we estimated that at one
time there could not have been less than one thou
sand persons 10 the zgzag lines, weighed down with
small change and waiting patiently for their turn.
Those who were served rushed into the street
with their money bags and many of them were i'm
mediately surrounded by an outside crowd who were
willing to buy in small lots at an advance on first
cost We quite a number OF persons on the
steps Of the Mint dealing out the new iavOrites al
an advance Of from thirty to a hundred per cent,
and some of the outside purchasers huckstered
out the coin againg in smaller lots at a still heavier
advance. The great majority of those who came
out made tracks" with their bags of money, and
not an omnibus went eastward past the Mint for
several hours, that did not like the California stea
mers carry specie in the hands of the passen-
gers"
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-02
How the Public Land goes.

We have compiled table of the amount
in acres. of the public lands, that have been
granted to the several States and Terrific
ries, for purposes of internal improvement.
under the name of Railroads, companies.
and individuals and swamp lards, which we
append This table does not include anv
grants for military purposes, for public
buildings or education. To obtain these
figures, we have condensed the table incor.
porated in to speech by Mr.. CAR11LE, of
Va, in the House of Representatives in
Congress, which we published in full some
time since, and which we understand to have
been compiled in the land Office at Wash
ington, and is thought to be correct.
To this we have added the estimated
amount of grants made by the last Con-
gresS, which we find in the Message and
Documents, 1861, part adding in the
case of Minnesota our own estimate of four
millions-which has been put down by
Others at much higher figure. We SUBJ
nit this table, disclosing the sources of our
information, because it contains the facts
in small compass, Of easy comprehension,
and because we believe it is more nearly
correct than any other, which we have
seen.
We have only to add, for the present,
that in our estimate and calculation some
days since, in which we arrived at the con-
clusion that Tennessee, if made equal to the
that State which had received the highest
amount of the public lands, would be ent-
tied to something over torty-tbree millions of
acres, we took the representation in the pop
ular branch of Congress, as our proportion
al basis. Mr.. BELLS bill provides, that
the estimate should be made upon the en-
tire congressional strength including the
Senators-On the same principle of our
elections for President This would reduce
our figures somewhat, and would perhaps,
be the most proper mode of making up the
account. This, however, is merely a uues-
ton of detail, and does not affect, the great
principle for which we contend, tie equal
right of all the States TO share alike the Beue.
fits and advantages of our public domain.
The following is the table
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-02
Endorsing the American Party.

Roger A. Pryor, the late able editor OF the Ricf
mond Enquirer, and at present of the "South,"
late issue of that paper, speaks thus wise with
erence to the Democratic doctrine of Squatter So,
ereignty:
"No; we utterly repudiate it as the most detes
able heresy ever sought 20 be foisted upon a fedei
al system Our doctrine is, that the people OF te
rtory have no right to determine the character
their domestic institutions aud to exercise the pr
rogative OF sovereignty until they have acquired IL
requisite population to enable them to frame Stat
Constitution"
When being further Intercepted as to wheth
foreigners should be placed upon an equality wiz
native born citizens, he assures his readers that h
political creed is much older than Mr.. Buchanan
Inaugural, and speaks out as follows of alien su
frage:
"Our position is unequivocslly this: that It is
palpabe infringement of the spirit and letter of th
| Constitution to permit foreigners to exercise Il
elective franchise, 10 either the States or Terrific
ries before, by naturalization they are made cit
zens, and that the practice of many of the States
comforting this privilege, which forms essentir
element Of citizenship, upon unnaturalzed fOreig
ers, is as much to be reprobated the action Of ID
Legislature Of New York, which extends the sam
| privilege to negroes"
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-02

R5- The Union and American of Sunday
makes quotations from letters written in
1855 by correspondents of the BaRner and
True Wing, relative to the gubernatorial
contest between Gentry and johnson.
Those correspondents spoke of triumphs OF
Gentry in the gladiatorial debates, yet he
was beaten. Therefore, argues our neigh
Dor. no great confidence should be placed
in the letters Of correspondents Of the PA
rRIor and Banner chronicling Hatton's tri-
umph over Harris
II our neighbor viii prosecute his re-
searches still farther, and explore the Her
eulanalum of the Union and American and
its progenitors, be viii discover that they
and theircorrespondents have always claim
ed victory for their candidates, in advance,
aud have been as often, il not more often.
mistaken as correct in their predictions OF
results. II their friends did not bet aud
lose money on their erroneous opinions, II
must have been because they did not have
confidence enough in the Judgment Of the
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-02

t8- The subjoined account of the origin and
present condition of the Russian representation at
Pekn, will be read with particular interest at the
present moment. 1t is from the New York Jour
nal of Commerce and is no doubt substantially
correct:
The history Of Russia's representation at that
capital as we understand il, is simply this: By
treaty with China in 1928, Russia was permitted to
maintain "cerical" mission at Pekin-for the
purpose Of promulgating the doctrines of the
Greek Church within the circle Of certain Russian
soldiers who were taken prisoners in 1855 at Al
baan, on the Amour, and carried to Pekin, where
they were formed into a body-guard Of the Bogda.
kan. Until quite recently, the mission seems to
have been OF a character purely regious-not po-
litical. Few of its transactions were known to the
world until within the last three years-since their
publication in several large volumes at ST. Peters
burg.
Since ls49, the town OF Kiacbta, on the northern
frontier OF China has become an important place,
in consequence of the greatly increased traffic be-
tween Russia and that empire and it is now re-
garded the Russian capital Of the frontier region
Il is about nine hundred miles north of Pekin, to
which city there is regular post-route; and it now
has a military commandant and a civil governor
1t is correctly said by the Berlin correspondent OF
the London Times that "Russia has continued "a
obtain concessions aud acquisitions from China
until she is now enabled, in an emergency, to lead
an army to Pekin, either from the north or, in the
summer time, down the Amour, in small steamer
which she already possesses there, and thence tC
the Peiho river, where it would reach Pekin from
the su h."
Ii is said, upon good authority, that the entire
personnel Of the sO-caled clerical" mission al
Pekin is undergoing, or has already undergone, an
entire change. Secular officials as well as clerical
with men Of letters and science, composed the
party which lately relieved the post, and thel
numbers may be estimated from the fact that the
weight of their luggage, transported from Russii
to the Chinese capital is stated to have been rixty
thousand pounds.
Thus has the influence of Russia been felt a
Pekin more than one hundred and seventy years
aud never to so great an extent as recently. Al
though the mission has ever been denominated
"clerical" one, and has been maintained ostensibly
for literary and religious purposes, it were idle L
doubt its great political Influence aud power. Per
hsps the fact Of its having been established so
long before the making OF our treaty with China
may ne a bar TO our claim for similar privileges
under stipulaons prospective 10 their Gu aracIer.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-02

A DfDAPPER.-A correspondent of the
Memphis Eagle and Enquirer, speaking o
the debate at Brownsville between Hatton
and Harris, says the latter exhibited con-
siderable experiences in lodging" 1t APP
pears that he has been lodging" from
the day he sat out. 1t is good sign. A
man must be in bad fix when he find
it necessary to " dodge" about to save
himself But, ar'nt it too bad in a school
boy to put matured statesman" to sue
straits ?
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-02

REAL EsrArE IS SAN FRAScIsco.-As an exam
pie in the fall Of prices in San Francisco cores
pendent writing under date Of the 18th of April,
says:
"A certain hotel in this city once leased 1917, :
600 year, is let at 81, 900, or 10 per cent OF
the first sum; think 70 what disasters a man nj ght
be easily led predicaIing bis movements upon the
hrst-uamed incomd Not far from where ! write
there is building under lease at $50 per mouth,
that once paid $500 month. But these instances
are 80 comnon-the RUIN and wreck IN real state
loog since so general that they have ceased to at.
tract notice