davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-09-10
DE s RrPTioN.
Chancery Sale of Slaves.

N pursuance of decree Of the Chancery
i Court for Lincoln county, pronounced at
the August term, 1857, in the case of James
w. Holman and Others against Charles P.
Flack and Others, | will, on Saturday, the
Sd day OF October next, offer for
sale at public auction, TO the highest bidder,
at the late residence of Thomas Flack, dec.
the following SLAVES, viz
George, first-rate Shoe Maker;
Hannah q mood Cook.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-09-10
DIR. ROBERT n. SEaRCY

ii AVlNG permanently located in Fav-ee
IA etteville, tenders his professional SER III
vices to the citizens of town and vicinity.
OFFIcE-One door from northeast corner
OF the Square Nov. Is, 1856--12m
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-09-10
DRUGS, MEDlClNes
AND
AAAMss

fnIEMER & HAMPTON have sD
IL just received their Spring eS<
stock OF Goods, consisting of everything in
their line, to which they respectfully calftb,
attention OF the public. Their stock is larger
and more completein assortment than il has
ever besn and will be sold on the mostreason-
abe terms Physicians and all Others wishing
70 purchase anything in their trade will do
Veto call and examine their stock at their
e'west side OF the public square, Fsvette-
V'i.s. Tenn: DIEMER & HAMPTON.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-09-10

TERMs:--S Said Slaves will be sold on cred
it of twelve months, the purchasers giving
notes with good secur ty. and titles made for
each OILY when the whole of the purchase
money is paid.
r. FARQUHARSON. C. & NJ.
Aug. 81, lS57-[nl9:7-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-09-10

A Vicksburg correspondent as.
sures US, in 8 private letter, that the
following resolutions were passed by
the Board Of Councilmen in Canton,
Mississippi:
81. Resolved by this council that
we build a new Jail.
%, Resolved, that the new Jail be
built out of the material of the old
one.
IS. Resolved. that the old Jail be
used until the new Jail is finished. !"
Could Dublin or. Cork beat that?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-09-10

what are you doing, BiIl'''--
Excepting brokers' Office" Pos
siblel who gave you lift?" "My
old employer. He took his right
boot and lifted me over the door sill
Having nothing else TO do, ] bought
Eve dollars worth of broken bank
bills, and opened an exchange Office ,
"Does the business pay?" "First
rate. ] buy pistareens for sixteen
cents and pasa them off on bliud
fiddlers for quarters. Don. you
want TO go in as a partner2" mot
rs long asstealiDgis more honorable. "
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-09-10
PREPARED BY DIR. ]. C. AYER,
ractical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell, Mass.

rI6Csxoo1 o1tE
AND SOLD By
DIEMER & HAMPTON, and MoELRoY & nc
KINNEY, Fayetteville; THOMAS II. FREEMAN,
Mulberry, and dealers in medicine everywhere.
Wholesale: J. C. Aver G Co., Cincinnati;
Berry d Demoville, Nashville. May 1-6m.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-05
= rern.non-s 49,

A Huntsville correspondent of the Gal
weston Civilian, writing on the 10Th inst, tells
the following:
Mr.. Daniel Stewart four Stuart is no Dan
lei who resides l-2 miles east of this place
was standing near his dwelling, one cool day
last week, when his attention was arrested by
couple of deer that ran rapidly past him.
Looking in the direction from which they
came, he discovered that they were pursued
by brace OF very large old bucks, apparen,
tly careless OF every thing, save which should
be foremost In the race. When opposite and
within twenty PAGES of the house, how.
ever, they came TO d sudden halt, and then
begen one OF the hercest conflicts, Nj. S. saws
that lie ever witnessed.
Being about equally matched in point O
size. the struggle was for long time doubtful:
al length, however, their antlers became so
firmly interlocked, that a separation was i'm
possible. In this situa. ion one OF them tell {,
The ground, and Mr.. Stewart thinking it 1
favorable time u put an end 70 the fight, and
TO procure venisOn roast for diuner, steppe,
In and knocked both of them IN the hva
wiki his axe. THIS, Mr.. ). says, IS the bes
mornings hunt he ever made IN Texas.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-05

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1857.
The sham-DemOcracy NOrth-mr. Doug

The ShHED-D emOcracy NOrIh-Mr. DOUG
las.
1t appears from telegraphic dispatches
from Washington that the sham democracy
of the North, in their opposition to the ad-
mission of Kansas under the constitution
farmed by her Convention, is to be led by
Hon. STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS We may,
therefore, look for an active, energetic,
probably bitter, controversy between the
two wings of the sham democracy; in
which the administration of Mr. Buchanan
is likely to be damaged considerably. Mr..
Buchanan started ont inclined to sustain
the Convention, and disagreed with his
proconsul, Walker, but we apprehend he
will take counsel of his fears, and retreat
from his position. We already see symp-
toms of fight on his part. We had hoped
for something better of him. Believing
the Convention, if a legal and authorized
body, had not transcribed its authority,
that it was for it to determine the mode
of submitting the constitution, or whether
it should be submitted at ALL to the people,
we were gratifed when it was announced
that "Old Buck had made up his mind to
stand by the Convention, and upon that
question were ready to give him our sup
port. But, if he intends to run on the
first discharge of a voley from the artil-
lery of the enemy, we can't follow him.
Our sham democratic friends of this
State have not come up to the support Of
their President, in this matter, as they
ought to have done. Instead of talking
out boldly, and manifesting at least a de-
sire to fight under his standard they have
kept quiet, and he has not felt that he
might rely upon their potent aid. Shame
on them. Such backing a friend as this,
is as bad, if not worse, than downright,
open, positive opposition. IF cold Buck"
is forced to give in, let them take to them
selves a portion of the dishonor Per-
haps, if they speak now, it may be of
some benefit. Can't they unseal their
lips? Won't they talk? Clifford, aOhy
don't you speak,"
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-05
ACandid Deacon.

Deacon N. was an honest old codger a kind
obligiug neighbor, and a good church-going Chris
tian, believing in the Presbvterisn creed to the
fullest extent; hut, slaCkafayi this pillar Of the
church was at times little 'shaky''-in fact. the
dearon would occasionally get exceedingly ';mel-
low ?" and almost every Sunday At dinner. he
would indulge in his favor;te cidar-brindv 10 such
sD extent, that il with some little difficulty he
reached his pew, which was il the broad isle near
the pulpit, and between the minister's and viIllge
Sq1re's.
One Sunday morning, the parson toll his flock
that he should preach sermon to them in III, af-
teTnoon, touching m~n7 glaring sins which he
grieved to see so conspicuous among thom, and
that ne hoped they would listen attentively and
not finch if he should be severe.
The afternoon came, and the house was full.
everybody turned out to hear their neishbors
''dressed down" by the minister, who, after we'll
opening his sermon, commenced upon the trans
gressors in loud voice with the question, "where
is the drunkarr" solemn pause succeeded this
inquiry, WHEN up rose Deacon with his face "a.
diant from copiOus draughts Of his favorite drink
at his nOOn-tide meal, and, steadying himself as
well as he could by the pew-rail, looked Up to the
Parson and replird, in piping and tremulouc
voice,
"Here am"
vi course a CONSERVATION among the congrega
ton was the result Of the bonest deacons response
however, the parson went on with his remarks a:
ne had written them, commenting severely upOT
the drunkard, and winding up by warning him tc
forSake at once such evil habits. if he would seeb
salvation and fee the coming wrath. The deacon
made bow and seated himself again.
"And now" out-spoke the preacher man in bis
lOudest tones, "Where is the hypocrttI" pau {
but no one responded. Eyes were turned upon
this and that man; but the most plances seemed
directed to the Squirrels pew, and indeed the par
son seemed to squirt hard in that direction The
deacon saw where the shaft leVeled or where
IL should be aimed. and rising once moro loan al
over his pew rail to the Squire, whom he tapped on
the shoulder, and addr ssed, Come, Squire, why
don't you get up, did when he called on me-
Boston Post
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-05
LEGISLATURE OF TENNESSEE.
SENATE.
FR1pAY. Dec. 4, 1851.

FRIDAY, Dec. 4, 1897.
The bill to change the time of holding the Cir
cult Court in Hardin county, was taken up and
passed on its third reading.
Mr.. Whitthorne introduced bill to amend the
revenue laws of this Stats.
Mr. Bratchpr bin to allow the late sheriff OF
Campbell county further time to collect arrearages
OF taxes.
Mr. Meneps, a hill to promote common school
education in the CITY Of Cl'rksvile-
Mr.. McConicO, bill to incorporate Mount Car
mel Academy in Williamson county.
Mr. Jones bill to regulate the commissions OF
Clerks and Masters of County end Circuit and
ChSncerv Courts, Commissioners, &C.
The resolution in relation to the typography OF
the Comptroers report was taken up, and the
words "be not received were stricken out, and an
amendment adopted requiring that the public prin-
ting hereafter shall be done in good style.
SIR. Travis desired that a correction be made in
the report of the morning papers to the effect that
as chairman of the Committee of the Whole be
had reported back the bill of the joint select com
mettee on banks with various amendments thereto,
and asked to be discharged from its further con-
sheraton.
The vote defeating the bill to create the Office Of
county Judge in various counties was reconsid' red,
and for the present the bill was passed over In
formally.
House bill to incorporate the Lynnwood Landing
Company was taken up.
Mr. Bullen moved to amend the bill by adding
the personal liability and other stringent clauses.
Mr. NcCOn;co moved to amend the amendment
of Mr.. Bullen follows:
And, provided further, "That they shall gnaw a
file, and fee unto the mountains of Hepsidam,
where the lion roareth and the wang doodle mourn
eth for its first born"
The amendments were rejected, and the bl
passed the first and second readings.
The bill to regulate the system of internal i'm.
provements in Tennessee, b,ing the order, was
taken up.
Pending the discussion the Senate adjourned
till o'clock, P. NJ.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-05
Later from Nicaragua.
Special Correspondence OF the N. 0. P.cayune)
pANANaA Nnu 10 l0E


PANAMA, Nov 10, 1857
/ The newSpaper dates are from Granada to Octo-
Der 81 and from hanagua (seat of Government to
the oath. From these and from printed circulars
issued from public offices, translate for you all
she important documents relating the war with
Costa Rica. Neither ut RealCjo or at San Juan del
Sur did the people know or cire about the war.
AT the latter place is living Mr. Priest o. S. Con-
sui DR.. Flint, Mr. Green, the tavern keeper, and
two o. three other Americans, and a half dozen
Dutchmen or other whites, besides few misera ole
half Indian men and women. They had been livs
ing principally fish, but having broken all their
hooks a deputation visited the Columbus to beg
new supply The wooden shanties Of the transit
company times we're all tumbing down, and in the
bsrbor were only the coal hulk, and the remains
of Walkers schooner Granada, that smashed
the rocks. The transit macadsmlZed road Is much
injured from the war The bridges are out of re-
pair, and heaps Of dirt, wood and stones thrown
up in various places for barbados. The rolling
stock Of the company, comprising their fine pas
seuger and baggage wagons harness, &c, is nearly
all lost or much injured The large boats on the
lake one Of vi ich (the San Carlos) cost 100000,
are Oh much injured, and several OF the river boats
| have been stove up.
VIM Carey Jones was down from Nicaragua to
San Juan del Sud on the 80 inst. He was believed
| 10 have incited the between Nicaragua and
! Costa Rica, as he is the bitter enemy OF the lat
ter country Of late private events there,
/ in which he had part lie loudly as erted INST MS
instructions were from Washington that Costa Rica
was not to be considered having any ownership IN
the transit way, and that the United Stats would
| take the part of Nicaragua in the quarrel hr.
! Jones was very urgent to obtain a United States
| flag from the Columbus, but did not succeed. he
| III offered almost anything" for the Conslls
a,g but With no better success. lie avOwed ms
intention to go down to San Juan del NOrte to OBJ
/ vain the interference OF the U. 5. slnop OF war,
/ Saratoga against the Costa Rlean blockade, and
! professed that he wanted the flag 10 wrap himself
mn In a. Kirby did in passing the Costa Rcan bat
/ tery al san Carlos or Costello.
| The steamer San Carlos is anchored of Fort San
! Carlos blockading that position. ,. W. Il.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-05

ayers American almanac is now ready for de-
livery at Jo G. Browns. who Is supplied with it by
the publisher for distribution gratis to all who call
for it. 1t contains about the richest collection OF
anecdotes We knew ola calendar accurately cal
culated for this meridian and found reliable, be-
sides an amount of valuable medical information
which shout be in the possession of ~ family.
This little annual has become a welcome visitor 10
the Preside Uf the American peOplP,--and not to
them alone for its numbers freev circulated in
almost every civilized country under the 1t is
publ shed in the English, French, Spanish and Ger
man lnguages, with calpnders adapted to every
meridian of the Northern Hemisphere. Over
27000 copies wer' Issued last year, which is doubt
less the largest edition of any book in the world
Our readers are respectfully invited Ill and 81
a copy, and when got, keep it.
2lec-lW
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-05
GROVER * BAKERS
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES,

T the late Mechanics Fair, held in the City
u of Nashville, in October, 1887. the Judges
appointed to examine articles in Class 43-No.
H. GROVER & BAKERS Sewing Machines; No.
1914 SINGER's-REPORT upon the PRINCIPAL
points and merits of the two machines as fol-
lows:
The machines are both two-thrcad machines,
that is. using two separate threads for making
the stitch; that of GROVER x BAKER using the
thread from COMMON SPOOLS WITH TWO
NEEDLES: and that of SINGER's using one
spool and one needle the other thread working
from a BOBBIN ENCLOSED IN A SHUTTLE
and, in the opinion of the committee. is best
ADAPTED to FINE CLOTHING, SADDLERH, &c
The GROVER Il BAKER the LEAST
COMPLICATED MACHINERY, AND, OF
COURSE, EASIER MANAGED; advantage o.
USING SPOOLS WITHOUT REMINDING
and. with the exception Of fine clothing, saddle
ry &c, in the opinion OF the committee Is
BEST SUITED Fox FAMILY USE.
NASHVILLE SEWING MACHINE COMPANY,
No. 4, Public square, Nashville, Tenn.
Nashville Tenn, Move aber l., Is Tt.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-05

QUEER JUsrITlcArIoS The Messrs. Harper ac-
ouse the New York Tr'baas Of APP ropriaiing the
chapters Of rhackerays 'Virginians for early proof
shs,lsof ~hieh they pay the suthor $4,000; and
also Of reprinting npon them, under tas same cir
eumstanees, Dickens story Of "Liltle Dorritt," tor
which the HArpsr's paid $4,000. The Tribune re-
plies tArgy. aud IS Justification Tor lie shabby act
asserts that the Hsfpers have been Ia the habit Of
crushing weakeF rivals, and that they reprinted up.
on young publisher 10 that city Dickens " Hsrd
Times" which he bad purchased for 81, 500, snd
from which bios, says The TFibssss no has never
recovered. This ju uheaIion is what Ar. Amlni-
asb Sleek would call high morality"
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-05
The mormon War.

General Smith is still here, consulting with
the Government relative 10 UIah affairs. IL
is not impossible that General Joseph Lane
will DO commissioned TO proceed 10 California
and conduct the war against the Mormons.
Near two millions of dollars viii have been
expended on tie expedition. They have two
Thousand men, fifteen hundred wagons and
thirteen thousand animalF, aud more quarter
masters than the English Lad 10 their Crimean
expedition. Look 10 che army estimates. -
TWa~li" ton Correspondence N. 7. Herald.
Nov 81.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-05
mATRIMONY.

Matrimony is q nut
For every mans digestion;
When the she'll is fairly cracked,
Popl goes the question.
Pretty girls will sigh and blush
Simper all they can, sir
Till, from out their pOuting lips,
Pop! goes the answer.
Cupid fans the holy flame
RGnkest kind OF arson
When it gains a certain height,
Pop! goes the parson.
Quite throughout The honeymoon
Made Of 70 y cOlOrs-
Into sundry dry goods tills,
Pop! goes the dollars.
When a year has shown its tail,
Round the corner, (may be,)
Out upon the happy world,
Pop! goes a baby.
Mother gives it catnip tea,
Fat0er gives IL brandy,
And adown lis gastric tube,
Pop! goes the candy.
All the sweets that earth can yield,
Won suffice 70 calm it;
Daddy crews his lips-and then,
Popi goes a "d-n itl"
Madam lets her husband swear
She mus be the whipper;
And above the youngsters heels.
Pop! goes the slipper.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-05
Containing:

1-PAMFLA 5. or, Virtue Rewarded. In a Series OF
amiliar letters. vols.
2-TUE history or CLARIsSA uARLOWF. In a
Series o. etters. vols.
8-TIE uIs7cEY OF SIR CHARLES GRANDSON.
In a Series OF Letters. Tyols.
- ider myself thorough adept in Richardson.
e the loHpeit Of lis best, think part OF
them tedious should ash any ug better TO do than
to read u en- from cir ming end take them when
chose, and lay then. down when ! was tired d"
every syllable relating the bright CLARIsA
the divine CLFNERTIsA tie beautiful pamela, with every
trick and lire Of their favour gra-
ven in my hearts table "-Lazleft GA on Books.
For sale by lnovlO.l W. T. BERRY 4 co.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-05
w- A countryman took his seat at a h

~ A countryman took his seat at hotel
table opposite to a gentleman who was indulg-
ing in a bottle of wine. oupposing the wine
to be common property, our unsophisticated
country friend helped himself to it with the
other gentlenan's glass That's cooll" ex-
claimed the owner of the wine, Indignantly.
" YES" said the other, very solemnly, Il
should think there was ice in it,"
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-05
SHELBY IRON-WORKS
CAR WHEEL WANUFACTORY,
Near the Suspension Bridge,
EDGEFZELD TENN.

IETHITCOMB. LEGO CO., Founders and AdchiniSts,
w respectfully give notice that they prepared
T. extensive Foundry aChiEe shop and FORCES and
VIII oil orders for heavy and light castings inciud
ing
Car-VVheeIs of the most Improved Pat
terms
In this department thorough knowledge and long eXPe
rience enable US to challenge competition.
Also, Cast-Iron House-f onts Of the most improved
patterns Plain Futed and Ornamental Columnsi Water
pipes Of Sizes GasNorks, and other estab
ishments where reqUred Steam Engines Mills, Flour
Mills &C. made promptly order and Of the best mater
al Particular attention to repairing machinery 81
low pl ices and on liberal terms.
Our Smith-Wor viii be Of the most extensive charac-
acter; So Mill work, Srrups Dogs, Pitman Irons, Saw
Cranks Bolts, and all kinds of Mil-Irons, made on the
shoTtest notice.
we practical mechanics, wishing to establish
permanent business object will be to particular at
tenion to all orders repairing old machinery.
All require Trial. and confident Of being pat
rCnized
N B.-we have hand at present a large assortment
of Fire Bars for Steam-E ngines
WHITCONB, LEGO AGO.
Nashville dec 4, 1S57.-tf
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-05
AFTERNOON sEssIoN.

The House postponed the regular order for read
ing the code and took up the bill regulate banks
and banking. An ineff ctual motion to go into
Committee of the Who'll , by Mr. Thompson. The
BILL being the bill No. 265, introdu eed by Mr.. Polk
read by sections, on its second reading. Anc
after considerable time spent therein, the House
adjourned till O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-05
For Rent.

GONE Eve * Of CIsihorue's and neat Cottages
- situated between ne Lebanon and TuTfrrrsboTo' Turn
pike in be- rented 20 good tenants st low price for the
ensuing fhee no SEES ha the privilege Of an mex
supply Of convenient 20 an OF rhem with
charge entitled the benefit OF the Free
Schools Of which is in their immediate IeghboIhood
Apply TO A. V. :. llNbSLEf.
Dec 2-du J.. r. GLAS~OCK.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-05
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The reading of the code continued.
A message was received from the Executive,
nominating S. R. Cockrill, Of Davidson county,
Dr. S. B. Moore, of Hickman county and Gen.
William Wallace, of Blount county, as Trustees OF
the State Hospital for the Insane.
The Senate resumed the consideration of the
bill in lieu of the bill to regulate the system of in
ternal improvements in this State, and it was va
riousIy amended and adopted, and passed the Sec
ond reading.
Mr. Whtthorne introduced bill to lay specific
tax upon life iusurar companies.
Adjourned till 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-05
For Rent.

1.-TWO han fsoWe -Ud fort ble Brick Dweings, Nos
2 and 3, flaitCrue's Row The-e houses and
vel finished the of good SIZE With high ceilings
the houses well ventilated Hydraut water Ia he ots, and
The have the privilege Of the Free schools, an
the right educate their children without charge Cla-
borne Omnibus regua y hour from these hou
tie square, at the low price Of cents tppy 70
A.N. :. LlNpSLEH-
Dee2-du ?. e. GLASCGCK.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-05

ADvICz.-As the coll season il approaching,
every person should prepare their system for the
change, and there is remedy applicable az
"NcL"an's strengthening Cordial ant Blood PuIi-
fer" IL viii purify the blood thoroughly, AMI at
the same time strengthen and invigorate the whole
organization. The immense quantity of it that is
sol 3ay, is proof enough of its great virtues in
| thoroughly removing all impure matter from the
blood. We say to all try It is delicious to
Nov. 25-lw
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-05

Why is a lady putting on her cors cts like
man who drinks TO drown his grief7 Because
IN so-lacing herself she is getting tight. Why
is the same lady like a person trying to econO-
mise2 Because she is reducing the waist.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-05
sherifs Sale.

ny vrue o. two dfas 70 directed, one fr9m the Cir
ID eit Court Of Davdson county, IN ms e4e 81 :" 1tF.
"a vs. Morgan Vance and tr0u The Commen Las and
h.neer Court Of hu CITY Of Mephis IN ChAnoery side
In yor Of Kooersson Topp Morgan Vance sih % ie
~ Jsuuary IsfS Calrt H3ase lie IN ts eity Of
Nahye sch AZ pabi1 euetlos, - he tthe baaers oF
r.-h one hoafe and tdssne2s DAVID on eo-ntys
eutiu aboat sPrnE street. and sannins s@ek
a fse9 "A o4uiag ths essTty q Sa James Atefs %
i.fs BE absys af4s aitsa tle hol.s preset Led
s--I-s - yOHN X EnMUND<0&, shrF.E
$500 b cha. +. EssIs. peFaty shsFi4-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-05
For Rent or Lease.

THAT convenient rridsucr the Franklin Turnpike
Ct ccuI led b MT. fellows, Il contains SIX
besides ktct enc stryan' rou sc and has about
acres Of ground ataclec il Voud he ltased 10 good
tenant for = term Of years dgsITed. Appl- 20