davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-16
Gen. walker and Nicaragua.

A letter from San Jose to the Aspinwall
LIBERAL says the PennsytUanian, states that the
whole object of the Nicaraguan and Costa
Rican Governments, in sending JAREz to this
country, is to gain time, in order to allow NJ.
BELLY to consummate his arrangements with
the French Government. and secure the pro-
missed protection of France. The letter says
that his arrangement finds favor only with
politicians the people of Nicaragua are
tired of the perpetual anarchy under which
they live, and would welcome any change
which would bring them delverance. The
following is the concluding paragraph:
Had Monsieur Belly been the most devoted
friend of General Walker, he could not posi-
bly have done him better service in Central
America. There will certainly be no more
opposition against the fillibustrrs from the
United States. The Cabinets are now salts
fled. d. b. Allen, the son-in-law of Wander
bilt, and the party which Dame with him. will
leave by the Granada, which is expected here
on the goth: and as the Belly papers were
not made public in the States until after their
departure, they entered Nicaragua ignorant of
what Martinez and Others had done; and all
parties now consider the appeal made by
these governments. allied, as great insult
to- the States; and many who have heretofore
most strenuOusly opposed Walker, would now
be glad to see him back in the country. and
believe that the best and most satisfactory as
we'll as speedy way of settling the Central
American question will be for. the United
States to send Walker and his followers back
to Punta Arenas. from whence they were
taken by Pauldiug. If the United States
would do this, there need not be a single life
lost or battle tonight. AS for myself ex-
pect to eat my next Christmas dinner in the
capital of Nicaragua with Gen. Walker, the
head of affairs.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-16
1lew Qualifications.
English Books.

MEMOIRS, JOURNAL AND CORRESPONDENTS OF
THOMAS MOORE. Edited by Lori John Russell,
Up 1e vols I2mo
CAMPBE1L'S LIFE OF FREDERICK THE GREAT
vols, svo.
REGoLLECTIoNS OF BYRON AND HIS CONTEMPT
RARIFS. BY Leigh Hunt 2vols
BfRoN-lllustrated. i elegant volume svo
CRoLEf'S LIFE OF GEORGE ". vol. S vo
THE DUKE DE SULIY-his Memoirs 4 vols
BOSWEIL's JoHNSoN-Croker's edition. vol
JoHNsoN's (Dr. sAMUEI) WORKS. 2vols.
THE CASTLES OF NARY QUEEN OF SCOTS-being
Historical Description. ! vol.
NoCTES AMRROSIANE By Professor Wilson.
PLUrARCH's LIVES. vols, 12mo., half calf.
RABELArS WORKS . vols, lamo cloth
The WAVERLEY NoyEIS-Abbotsford Illustrated
edition. IL royal svo. vols half morocco.
THE WAvERLEY NoVEIS-CadelI,s beautiful edi.
ton in IS vols calf
SIR WALTER SCOTS PROSE WORKS 6vols
SCOTS LIFE OF NAPOLEON. Q vols, II mo-
SHERIDAN KNOWLES DRAMATIC WORKS. 2 vols.
MooRE'S POLITICAL WORKS. ! vols calf
MINiSrERING CHHDREN-A Tale / vol
THE BAREFOOTED MAIDEN. vol.
AiCHE1ET's FRENCH REVOLUTION. vol
THEIRS FRENCH REVOLUTION. vol svo
MEMoihS OF COUNT SEGUR, Ambassador from
France TO the Courts of Russia and Prussia
MEMOIRS OF THE COUNTESS De GENIIs. vols,
LORD ERsKINE's SPEECHES. vols. calf.
DAIRY AND LETTERS OF MADAME D'ARBI.AY. 7
vols, half calf
MISS AUsTEN's NOVELS. vols, calf.
sHIILER'S WORKS. vols, calf.
GOETHE'S WORKS. 4 vols, calf
TooKE'S DIVERSIONS OF PURLEY. vol
SIR JONAH BARRINGToN'S SKETCHES. 3 vols.
THE NATIONAL CYCLOPEDIA. vols. half Russia
THE CYCLoPEDIA OF GEOGRAPHY. 4 vols.
THE CYCLOPEDIA OF BIOGRAPHY. 4 vols.
THE CURIosTrIES OF LITERATURE. by D,Israel.
For SAFE 6y
w. Il. BERRY &c CO., Public Square,
aug6-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-16

The AMERICANS OF NEW YoRk.-The " y
Courier and Enquirer, of the 18th inst, in an
article in relation to the action of the Ameri-
can and Republican Conventions in New
York. bears the following testimony 10 the
conservatism of the Americans:
In the early stage of the Convention, a
large aud influential portion of the body IA
yored an honorable union, If il could be
secured, with the Americans; and the Con-
vention manifested no unwillingness 90 test
its practicability. They in good faith APP
pointed u committee To confer with commit
tee of the American Convention upon the
subject; that conf renee took place, and after
a long and faithful effort, II was made Certain
thai the .4merioaas required. Is eosdihoa sreoe-
deaf 10 asnz, sacrifice II rSSes.iiai Repabi,eaa
priaeple-hey fatty refusing % tike rosss.s! aosssl
he dscta Of Chef Jlstsos f1asy IN de bred Sootl
seclsson The Republican Convention, when
this state Of facts was reported to them,
straightway recognized that union was out
Of the question, and proceeded 10 re-afarm
their principles in series Of most unequiyo-
cal resolutions, and 10 put in nomination men
who would, with religious fidelity, abide by
them
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-16
The Ladies of New Orleans.

The New Orleans Bulletin. in speaking of
the aid and comfort furnished to the sick,
says:
In this divine work, woman as usual, is the
chief agent. Womenl wherever there is pain
to be relieved, the broken hearted to be raised
up; where gaunt poverty and raging fever
hold terrible carnival, where delirium and
the death rattle drive men from the abode of
misery. there is found women. And no where
else does the peculiar and innate beauty of
her true nature shine ont with so serene and
steady and divine n light; no where else does
the bravery of her moral heroism appear so
resplendcnt, so enviable. We know not how
many there are who are at this moment
engaged in conflict with snflerings and the
plague in New Orleans; but it is certain that
the number is by no means insignificant, and
1t is equally true that they are devoting
themselves to it with courage, zeal, and a
f.ithfulness that would astonish those who
know nothing of their labor of love.
IL must not he supposed that these women,
young aud middle aged, many of them
delicate and educated, the ornaments of
society, only go where and when they are
called upon for assistance. Notwithstanding
the heat OF the weather, with the slight
protection of their bonnets and parasols,
they take to the streets, they explore the
alleys, tnty seek out tnose VINO would other
wise never receive the blessings of their
presence. They push into the abodes of the
iowly. the crowded and filthy apartments
where the epidemic RACES with the epidemic
greatest power. Nor must il be supposed
that they confine themselves 10 the yclloy
fever alone. They relieve suffering whcr-
ever they find it, and take care of the
destitute sick whatever be the nature OF
the disease Very touching as well as
terrible, are some of the scenes which some of
these light robed messengers of mercy have
witnesstd q.
In Que place on Girod street, they found a
German family ofeieht persons in the second
story of q house. seven of whom had the yell
low fever, and the eighth, an iufant, hay
o0Tyse by the side of It's sick mother who, In
her delirinnL was all unconscious that her
little Que had been released from its suff,f-
ings, The little corpse was let down outside
lest its mother should become conscious, aud
the shock he too great for her TO bear. In
another case. well educated woman, n ma
tive of Philadelphia, whose father. We undcr-
stand, is living aud wealthy. was found almost
entirely destitute, aud upon whom the pro-
gress of the fever bad gone too far to be ar
rested. She soon passed IRON her SORROWS,
and unwilling that her father should know
anything of her fate. We might mention the
particulars of ether CASES almost as touching
~ these, bat our space forblds IL.
/ Surely. these Christian ladies are doing a
work that Is truly Godlike.-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-16
where the Republicans get Leaders.

|
The ". T. Journal Of Commerce, in an analy
sis of the men leading in the New York
| State Republican Convention, makes this
resu1e:-
'Thurlow Weed was the primem over, the
| Convention in fact: everybody knows his
| history. He was the most quiet member OF
the Convention. neither speaking offering
motions or resolutions. nor seeking a place
on any of the committees. Actively enlisted
by his side was III. III. Van Dyck, the former
editor of the Albany Atlas and the most
bitter and relentless of all Mr. Weeds pol
itical foes. Mr.. Van Dyck was made chair
man of the committee on Address and Res
olutions.
But if these are the most notable cases,
there are other mutations no less unaccoun-
table. Almost half of the speakers in the
Convention, perhaps quite that proportion,
boosted Of their former Democracy. Even
the President of that body made that the
burden of his speech on taking the chair. 1t
seemed to rs quite pardonable boast; for all
will agree that il was about the only qualifi-
cation for the station which he manifested
during the session. General Nye. who was
at once the jolliest and the most boastful of
his recent conversion. of any man in the
COnNSnIOlD, TIE DtisluCEdlS. sic last
as 1.-The scales fell from their eyes" felt as
good as st. Paul did under similar circum-
stances Some were uncharitable enough to
suppose that interesting period of the
Generals life, first exhibited to his view the
lucrative and valuable office (rich in patron
age and powcr) OF Police Commissioner. On
this point the General undoubtedly through
inadvertence, omitted to speak.
Then there was Timothy Jenkins, who was
chosen delegate, but sent substitute on
determining to be candidate for Governor.
Ward Hunt, and we know not how many
more whom we had seen year after year in
Democratic conventions, now hobnobbing
with equally prominent aud active politicians
to whom they have been heretofore violently
opposed, and with whom they had almost
sworn never to agree. But we have not
space to pursue the subject. 1t is one full
of suggestive thoughts, and slightly calculat-
ed To shake our faith in political affairs. Ii
is, how ever, said TO be ''all right" and we
therefore dismiss il.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-16
Trust Sale.

Df virtue of a deed 81 tfnst executed tn by ~.
ID p. DoRsfs January IL lsss and REGISTERED TO
Registers cfice, bs-k - pages $40 and 3&7. ril
proceed % sell Ia the highest bEtdef On II PSI AZ
SfIlkAbhk 2slH, IA front VI the store kSGse, No. D
College street the following property, viz some three
hundred stoves Of various styles and Patterns
Wood. Also Skilists, Pots, Ovens and L4ds, and
Large Kettles Wagon Boxes and iro1s and lin Ware,
together with sundry other ARTICLES close the
stack.
vii also seil The Public SQUARE, SATURDAY,
OCT. 2Nli is5s ioar good Males three g.l Horses,
three Wagons on springs, oee nray and Cart,
axiez.
The above sales for Cash Aisp, NJ the same tiae
and place viii sell 81 Ghs highest bidsier the Stsxss.
fs'se fy, ftxtnfrS ana stock hsn not -old psi
vstsly befoEe that tAae.
An persons Wishing % examine The Foundry, viii
please call at No College street, Nashville, Team.
e. All persoaS indebted - II. r. Iarris ean save
cost by paying IN ncdiAieiy, debts must be
PAID. r. ". SHAFFER.
erttl 5-triwkwtoct2 Trustse
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-16
Wilson Spring Lot.

Thos. Il. McEwen and others We Nance MatlOck.
TN pursuance of a decree Of the Chancery Court at
l. Nashville, in the above cause j will sell at the
Court House, in this city, ON SATURDAY, THE 2SD
DAY OF OCTOBER NEXT, on credit OF l, . and
years without interest," Lot No "a in the plan OF Will
Spring property This Lot fronts 90 feet on Vine
street-extends through TO High street-includes the
Big Spring, and contains about OF acre. and will
be sold a whole or divided suitably.
j. T.. GLEAVES,
sentIh-id Clerk & Master.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-16
1853. Fall and Winter. 1858.
FURNISHING GOODS.

7 HAVE in Store of the largest and best
selected stocks of FURNISHING GOODS ever brought
Ia this market, consisting in part of
Patent Shoulder Seam Shirts, with and without
collars, white and colOred.
Cross and Diagonal Plait Shirts, of every size
and style, warranted to tit
Underwear. of Cashmere Shaker Flannel, Meri
no, Lambs Wool, &c, &c
Buckskin Undershirts and Drawers.
Half Hose-Cashmcre, lambs WOOL Brown and
White Cotton.
Gloves-Alexander's Kid, silk, Buck, Cloth and
Cashmere.
Ties, Scarfs, Handkerchiefs, Stocks, &C.
Travelling Shawls, every size, style and price.
Travelling Jackets and Caps.
Trunks, Carpet Bags, Valises, of all styles and
make
Fancy Goods-Backgnmmon Boards, Ivory and
Wood Chessmen; Ivory, Buffalo and-H Horn Combs;
Hair, Cloth and Nail Brushes; Shaving Mirrors Port
Aonnies; Sleeve and Vest Buttons; Perfumery; Rog
ers's Pocket Knives and Scissors, sc.
Persons wishing bargains in any Of the above
named articles would do well 10 call at
J. II. MCGiIL'S,
ladies' and Gentlemcn's Furnishing 4 Fancy Goods,
Corner College stree: and Public Square,
sept16-u Nashville, Tenn.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-16
New Clothing Store.
~. wAKr. J. V. usHxSaHAx. Jas. x'Dnxor.
Ward, Birmingham & Co.,
PRACTICAL TAlI4ORS.
No. 20 P,s5l,e Square. opposite South end Of ge
narka Hosase

Marka Holse.
WE now receiving large and entire -.
w new stuck of FALL. AND WINTER REA- ~
D9aADE CLOTHING AND GESrtEAE>S ~
FURNISHING GOotfS, most at which III
made Hp orter, e the ttgesf stylrs, and csn-
he SURPASSED in any hnrse Ia the CITY. our seek
i ronisrsed part e al ts styles ef over
caais, frsck and Dress ssst-, all eeisrs, Basisess
cssts, oace csA.ts, Cashmere Pants aud Vests, tn
great variety.
PkTxSrD sHocIpxR SEAsBp SHIFTS, large and l.
tensise stock, and warranted - o. better and
better than any other make of shirts Gloves, Neck
Ties. Scarfs Aaners. crayats Self adjusting stocks.
Under shirts, and Drawers, Esh Hose. Saspenders,
Linen Camersc BaBdanna aud fongee Handkerchief,
travelling shs~is, Robe de chsmbFes, Yooths' Coats,
Pants and shsrts. Umbrellas, &c.
Piece Goods.
We have lao large and superior ios 81 Cloths
Frenek and kagiish-&n black and Fancy Colored
Cassiasres, az entirely iss sia eoiored cas
ssnaerek % all qazstes Fancy Ca and Velvet Vest
ings, faAcy Cashmere ami warstss festing, Creme
dine Fesiing; which VIII make up 20 order IN the
very best style and GUARANTEES ii 70 please TIE
wesFer &C nc sale.
ALEX r. NicHol. snhcits . csli from his ffteads-
All Geots sold BY guarantees - De =. repre-
scented ~ tine u sale We viii aiss fat uothin< 70
order WARD, BIRMINGHAM CO
sep<l1-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-16
Cameron PrOperty-near corner
of McLemOre s. Cedar SITS.

y. p. wiikin, Admir-, Sarah Cameron and others.
Tn pursuance OF decree OF the, Chancery Court at
Il Nashville in the above cause will sell, at the
Court House in this city ON SATURDAY, THE Esd
DAY OF OCTOBER NEXT ali that parcel Of Real Estate
Of which Daniel Cameron died seized and possessed,
lying of Capitol HILL and the intersection Of
Cedar and McIemore streets, whole or divided
v suit parties. FERNS, II months credit with inter-
est J. r. GLEAYES,
septl5-td Clerk 4 Master.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-16

CHARLESTON, Sept. lathe Health Onicer
publishes In the morning papers. that there
were los deaths by yellow fever In this city,
during the week. Including Saturday.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-16
Notice.

HAVING been qualified ADMINISTRATIVE % the
estate o. A. tksssrr, dec "a, herrbg D1fffy all
persoas ndebted % said estate 10 ward sna
pay APP ana ali persons having claims against sid
estate siii present tiam within The time prescribed
by Law for payment, tAls Isth eay q SD, lass.
hARziiA GEsNErT,
sepuS-lw Adsa'x.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-16
Tract of Land on Brick Church
Turnpike.

Vim. r. Walton j. J. Ham and Albert jenkins
Tn pursuance Of decree Of the Chaneery Court at
Il Nashville, in the above cause, viii sell, at the
Court House In this city, on SATURDAY, THE Esd
DAY or OCTOBER MKT, on \ credit of one and two
years and free from redemption, tract Of . acres
aud IS poles OF land, lying ga miles from the city,
and the west side OF the Brick Church Turnpike,
opposite Capt. W. b. Walioa's residence.
J. 4 GIEAYES,
Sepus-tl Clerk a Master.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-16

&4-l-- -<---<------~--------
EL.L MEETING, 1855, win commence on Monday,
IL September 21th, with sweepstake with three
year olds-sSoo entrance-sl0o forfeit Two mile
heats Eight entries.
FIJI odom names br Mary wylie, by Albion, dam
Also, names CHI T, by Albion, dam Ann Chase, by
Leviathan.
Blythe Guild Hiawatha, by Albion, dam by
W c. Harding names br f Tennessee by Epsilon,
dam Kate King, by priam.
Also, names Oh { by Albion, dam Delta by PriaTn
7. G. Moore names b Betty Nancy, by Shamrock,
dam Ida, by BelShazzar.
W. T. Roundtree names oh {, by Glencoe, dam Jane
Watson, by Priam.
Also, names oh f. ny Albion, dam by Priam.
TUESDAY, 2srH.
sxeepstake with two year olas. one mile out-sSoo
entrance-sl00 forfeit Seven entries
James jackson names ch Fanny Bugg, by Am
bassador, dam Ida. by Relshazzar.
A: Barnes names (, by Albion, dam Ann Chase,
W. 7. Roundtree names oh c, by Epsilon, dam by
Glencoe.
Hugh Calgy names b c, by Albion dam by Levia-
than.
W. T Cheatham names oh C, by Glencoe, dam by
Leviathan.
Eli Odom names b c, by Albion dam bv Sovereign
Also names Z. by Albion, dam BY Sovereign.
Second RAcE--With untried three year olds-s200
entrance-S5o forfeit. Three entries.
T. Cheatham names oh {, by Glencoe, dam by
Levathan.
Blythe & Guild names Fife Dean
W. T. Rounairee names CHI {. by Albion, dam Eu-
dora. by Priam.
THIRD RAcE-6hes county stake. with three year
olds-SS00 entrance, play or pay. Three entries.
WEDNESDAY, 2em.
Jockey Club Purse, $3.50. Two mile heats.
THURSDAY, 30TB.
Jockey Club Purse, $3.50. One mile heats.
SECOND RACE--Sweepstake with untried three year
hs-s1o0 entrance-s25 forfeit. One mile heats.
Five entries.
D. P Hadley names c, by Allen Brown, dam by
Priam.
W. 7, Roundtree names ch (, by Albion, dam by
Little Trick, by Priam.
T. C. Moore names ch z, by Sd Boston, dam by Ie-
viathan.
W T. Cheatham names CHI f. oy Glencoe dam by
Leviathan.
f: Merriwether names Oh c, by Ambassador, dam
by Pacific.
FRIDAY.
Jockey Club Purse S2Oo-one nile heats three hes,
in five.
SATURDAY.
Jockey Club Purse S250-two mile heats
aug2Sd4wtd :. J. CARTER, Proprietor
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-16
For he Nashville Patriot.
FRIENDSHIP,
BY RANDALL.

When grief, and sorrow, our weary frames do bend,
What bosom like the bosom Of a friend
What words ike those that's utter'd from the heart,
Of one who in our sadness takes part,
What smiles like those to so sweetiy given,
To soothe our hearts, and watt our thoughts to
heaven.
What tears like those shed by some loving eyes,
To gently mingle with our tears and signs;
What prayers like those, in silence sent above,
From lips of truth that speak 10 God of love;
And ask in tones of friendship strong and pure
To make our entrance to his Kingdom sure
What is this world with all its changing shows,
OF hope, of love, of hidden griefs and woes;
That fingers close as DER life's path we tread,
Entwining wreaths whose fragrance long have
fed;
What's life ITSELF if there is not to blend,
Responsive beatings, from constant friend.
NASHVILLE, Sept Is, 1858.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-16
Five Shares Building AssOcia-
ton stock.

Dyer Pearl 4 Co. vs.. T. r. Iiger and others.
In pursuance of decree Of the Chaneery Court, at
Il Nashville, in the above cause, VII sell at the
Court House, in this city, ON SATURDAY, TIE 23D
DAY OF OCTOBER NEXT, 20 the highest bidder for
cash, Five SHAREs NASHVILLE BUILDING AssodAuoS
STOCK, much Of the may be necessary
pay complainAnt's debt and costs
j. T. GLEAvES,
septlb-td Clerk Master.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-16
new advertisements.
CRKSPS GAIETY.

Lessee and Manager, Mr. ". H. CRISP.
Acting and Stage Manager, ........ Mr.. JOHN DAVIS.
TR U NJ Phi ANT SUCCE SIS!
Second night of the Distinguished Comedian and
Versatile Actor,
JOH n ID Z w.
Thursday Evening, Sept. 9Th, 1855
VIII be presented the fine Drama of the IRISH EMIL
GRANT. O'Brien, with song of the old Irish Gentle
man, JOHN DREW. Music, Singing and Dancing. To
conclude with the Comedy Of HIS LAST LEGS. o.
Calaghan, JOHN DREW
Committed to the Jail
of Davidson county, on the 4th day of Sept, 1858,
~ a Negro Man, who says his name is JOHN and
that he belongs 10 JOSEPH WIRELESS, of Montgomery
Tenn. Said boy is about 20 years old, black complex
ion, about six feet high, and weighs about $50
pounds The owner is requested to come forward,
prove property and pay charges the law directs,
this Sept 10, 1858. THOS. HOBSON,
septl6-w4 Jailor of Davidson
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-16

Tonic.
From Col. Albert Pike, IL. C. from Arknnsas.
WASHINGTON. D. C , June IL, 1856.
81 have used two bottles of your Bdrhdre's Holland
BieTs and have found it very useful in of Indi-
gestion and Headache, and recommend it to all no
need pleasant and effcacious remedy and valuable
tonic.
DysPEPTIc WOMEN NoIICE.-B0srhdre's Holland Bat
ters has cured me of Dyspepsia by using il only
week. I recommend it confidently all suffering
from this disease CLARA E. SCHUCHMAN.
Pittsburgh, Oct. "a, 1856
(Mrs. S. is the wife of the noted Lithographer.)
sept14-1w
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-16

ON THURSDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER
ONEXT, we will offer for sale the highest bidder
the premises about 100 that splendid tract
OF land lately belonging TO the estate Of NATHAN.
TEL AcNAIRf, dec d, fronting on both the Prank
lin, Turnpike roads, about three miles from Nash
ville adjoining the lands OF John Thompson Joseph
Vaulx, G. D. CaRtrell, Thos Platter and others. These
lands have been divided into lots varying in size from
eight Ia fifteen each. About one third Of the
land is heavily tmbered with beautiful forest trees
the balance cleared aud high Of cultivation
the whole is under a good fence and supplied with
an abundance Of neveT-fang water.
In point Of fertility these lands will compare faver-
ably with the best lands IN Middle Tennessee-they
lie well. have dark loose so-timbered with su-
gar tree Walnut, Poplar, Ash, Wild Cherry Hickory
Box elder and Black Locust.
To persons wishing choice places, IN good neigh
borhood near Nashville, tins sale will offer the great
est Inducements.
There three beautiful building sites fronting on
the middle Franklin turnpike road, aud three splen
did Sites covered with beautiful forest trees fruntint
on an avenue SO feet wide, extending from
pike 90 the other) These lands are OF the richest
quality, and all persons wishing choice Gardening
lands near the city should attend this sale without
fail for these are amongst the handsomest and best
ands in the State
TKRxs--A credit Of I, and 3 years, without inter
est, will be given; notes payable in Bank with ap
proved security required and deeds given retaining
lien 10 secure the payment, and discount OF 10 per
cent per annum made for cash payments
A LSO-
At the same time aud place will be sold the entire
Stock OF p. y. McNAry, consisting of valuable Brood
Mares nine very fine trottng Colts sired by the re-
nowned Washington; six Canadian Colts one Iair Of
superior harness Horses; 10 head Of Cattle including
several good Mich Cows; loo head Of Hogs; lot OF
Sheep; 500 barrels Corn; $50 loads gsod Hay, Oats
and Fodder; Farming Utensils; one Buggy, Hunting
Wagon, and sctis OF Harness &c.
Terms OF perishabis property made known on day
OF sale.
Persons wishing &c examine any 0f the above prop
erty w please call on y y. McNairy, ESQ o., the
premises, who will take pleasure IN showing AVE
sale 70 commence al 10 oStlock A. NJ. COLLATION. as
usual. NANCE a KOODW ARD. AgeuNs.
T. X GLAsoock, Land Auct3oneer.
Sapt. HAMMER, stock Auctoneer.
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