davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-15
Tlfrtban0i3t.

I ARD.-2tO kegs Western Lard for sale (
Iby HENRY RIEMAN SONS, u Howard /
street ocli If
MILL FEED-Of various kinds, CON
v1 san!Iy for sale in lots to suit, at GEoRGET0WN
NTOLASSES.- Muscovado Molas- .
Sk ses in barrels terces just arrived and for sale
by GEO. SLATER, 10 Commerce St nlSf
MACKEREL, HERRING AND ALE |
1V1 wives, landing and for sale by HALL Il LONEY
Sc Buchanans wharf Mott
MATH. MULLER'S CELEBRATED
W. Sparkling Hook ahd Mosee WINES, imported and
for sale by W. A. Il r. MARBURG, Sole Agents IS ".
Lombard st. slS-tf
MADDER. ~ casks, bright and free OF
I'VE sand sale by R. J. BAER No &c South Charles
ST. sl@f
MARACAIBO COFFEE. -l3O bags
1VI choice White Maracabo Coffee, for sale by GEORGE
SLATER, 10 Commercest oc4f
NOVA SCOTIA POTATOES IN barrels
l y and bulk, for sale.ahoat by W. RHoADS X son,
corner Smiths wharf and Pratt street dl1tf
y EW LEAF LARD-In bbls. and kegs,
in store and for sale by SMITH NICoDEMUs,
Baltimore st d13-tf
NJ EW BACON.-Sides, Shoulders, Hams
y Joles, in store and for sale by SMITH & NICoDE-
NJ 5, Ba timore st. dl3 If
NEW CROP SUGAR and MOLASSES.
1N-3l9 hhds. New Orleans Sugar, part prime 16l
bbS do Molasses landing from schr. Republic and
sale by GEO L. HARRISON, o'Donncs wharf dSu
NJ SCOTIA POTATOES.-l,7 700 bush.
.prme Nova Scotia Potatoes for sale from the yes
sci by CURTIS POST, 4S South street. dS-lot
N CAROLINA SALT FISH.-Mullets,
~ sTrout, SPOTS, Shad, Hog and Blue Fish, landing
ex-schr Carolina, and for by c. H. MY Frs BRO,
| u Exchange Place d. If
NAVAL STORES.-Il7 bbls Spirits Tur-
i Y pentine and 800 bbs Rosin, landing Schr, Caro-
lima from n Carolina and for sale by c. II. MYERS II
| BRO ~ Exchange Place. d7-N
NEW BACON, HAMS, SHOULDERS,
~ Sides Breast pieces Lard in barrels and kegs, for
sale at lowest market price by q. CASSARD son, 407
and 4o9 W. Baltimore St n29
NAVASSA! Brown Co.
l Y lumba GUANO from Cooper's Navassa Island, i'm
ported and for sale by WIN. +. MURDOCH,
aullt If No. O'Donncll's Wharf.
nLD WHlSKlES.-DalPS Washington
" Co, pure Rye Das Washington Co., pure Wheat
Nash Herrs years old A. IIagers, pure Rye, year
old; Bourbon and Monongahela Of all grades and kinds
by Dbl. or demijohn, key or bottles. SHARP, CARR
co, Patterson st. d3u
nNE PUNCHEON PURE JAMAICA
~ Spirits, for sale by WIN. sHRIvER x CO, Nos. 4
Cheapside and II Calvert st. n30-f
nLD RYE WHISKEY-Very choic
~ Old Rye Whiskey in bb!s, for sale by GEO L. HAR
RlSON, O'Donneus wharf n29 If
nCTAGON STEEL FOR DRILLS
Incomplete assortment of MAYORS Il Marshars 0ctago
Cast Steel, s to ~ in, hand and for sale by
; KEITH, Jr. & SON, Agents, % South CGarl,
street oc29 If
3 nXALIC ACID 900 lbs. Iust receive,
Z " and for sale by r. J. BAKER, 36 South Char
street. oc26tf
. nAKUM.-NIessrs. Plume & Co.'S Prm
~ Oakum in lots to suit purchasers, for sale by CHA
:; | PENDERGAST, No. II Smiths wharf oc25 II
b nLD RYE WHISKEY.-Of very sup
-" ~ ror quality in barrels and demohns of
five gallons, for sale by JNo. II. oDoNoVAN, Jr.,
o. Cheapside. Del diff
-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-15
MANUFACTURED TOBACCO.


Received per steamers and for sale by
JACOB HEALD & CO.,
NETT No. So :. Gay street
II EAT TOBACCO
IL $40 bales Havana Tobacco, very fine.
Is Yara -
Just received and for sale by
JACOB HEAD & co,
n27-tf No. So S. Gay street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-15
Two THE HON. JOHN II. PRICE.
LL-LLE nE LLL nnL,LI y. 4 mn.

L JUDGE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR BALTI-
MORE COUNTY, IN EQUITY.
Tn" undrrs gurd, Trustee and Attorney of Ambrose
White and Francis W. Elder sell property in Balti
more county mortEaged to them by Robert Howard and
wife 10y deed dated til" 9th October lSj7 and recorded in
Liner II. NJ. f. No. 9. fuio I3S, &c. respectfully
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-08
For sale by W. T. Berry & Co.

NoTEs, practical aud expos DRY the Go pei; for the
OF Bbe Gas Sund school Teachers Catechiss,
and other pious Laymen hy Rev. Chare, II. Hall,
New York. D. Appleton Co, Publishers.
This work in two handsome volumes is q
great desderatum. Not only is it an excel
lent instructor for the leaders of Bible Glasses,
and the Teachers of Sabbath Schools, but it
may be studied with advantage by any and
every one. Every parent who desires to bring
up his children in the nurture and admonl-
ton of the Lord" would do well, not only to
procure these volumes for their instruction,
but to make them study for themselves. In
days like ours when there are so many skeptics
around us,-when many complain Of the
Bible-"these are hard saying, who can un-
derstand them2' one cannot be too well
grounded, too firmly established, too well able
to give his reasons for ''the faith that il in
him." The first volume contains historical
introduction to the New Testament, and each
of the four gospels is Prefaced by similar
introduction, explanatory and historical The
study of these are most important, for We de-
sire greatly to know the sources of our creed,
the orignators of our christian belief We
earnestly recommend this work to all Teach
ers, all Pupils and ali Evangelical Christians.
For sale by W. T. Berry & Co.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-08
Plain Talk.

A correspondent of the Richmond South
thus expresses his opinion of the sincerity and
honesty of those Northern men who pride
themselves upon beiOg the special friends of
the South:
$50 Mr.. Douglas has showed his cloven foot
to The South at last. never believed he was
wholefooted. All that he has ever done has
been to cajoe the South to choose between
evils, TO take the best she can get, to sugar
over nauseous pills and bride the Soutl ern
members to coax the South TO swallow them.
never had confidence in him. ! haue no con-
tidence IN any man North Of Mason and Dig
on's. They cannot be oar friends and Be Ion
est. The Interest of the Two sections are an
tsgouistic. The Northern man who goes for
our-nterest necessarily goes az inst the inter
eat of the North, his country, and | can have
10 condolences in traitor, no matter how high
is his price"
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-08
Mr.. Buchanan Angry.

The N. Y. Times, which has excellent op-
portunites for knowing, says:
We hear from Washington that Mr.. Buchan-
an is greatly excited by the opposition that has
arisen in his own party; and that he ia open
and very tree in proclaiming his determination
TO hold every member of the Democratic Party
to the most rigid responsibility for his course
upon this question. He intends to maintain
his position as the head and representative of
the party, and viii punish every man who
adopts Judge Douglas construction of Popular
Sovereignty instead of his own. Applicants
for Office are subjec ed to very rigid cross
examination spon this point-and it is per-
fectly well understood among this numerous
and influential class of politicians that nothing
is just now more acceptable at the White
House than very emphatic denunciations of
the Illinois Senator.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-08
AFTERNOON SESSION.


The sixth instslment of the code was read tn,
second tim and passed.
Mr. Polk offered a bill, granting two years fur
Their time TO Anna Maria Ven ,iry, executrix OF DR.
Boyd Men Try. to pay jufsment obt ine again.
DR. hcNairy security of John j. Hinton, Sueriff
Senate resolution addressed to our delegation
Congress in regar TO pensions for the sol Ii r. Of
the war of 1912, and the various Indian wars, was
adopted
Mr.. Stanton offered a resolution calling upon of.
Hers OF suspended banks to report when they can
resume.
S-nate bill to incorporate Central University
was read thir time, and tn am, ndsnent adopted
On the second reading was stricken out.
MI. Wilson opposed the bill the ground thai
the building up of rival school would result IN
destroying tn one now in existence. He NOV ed
10 strike out all relating TO Medical School.
Mr.. Ewing moved to lay the motion on the table,
but the Question was TAX dir, CT, and the motion
lost and e bill passed third rea lag.
Senate bill. with House amendments to releas e
to Pullman, qlstchi-. Union. johnson and L-w-
Is counties their State tx for 1857 was read the
third time, sud multiplicity of amendm nts Offer
ed, end eonsi ivrab!e tune consumed, when the oi
Sas r 'ctrd.
Adjourned till 8 A. NJ, tomorrow.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-08

s7S Ii nobler sentiments than the follow
ing, Says the New York Mirror,) which were
uttered by DANIEL WEBSTER, ever fell from
human lips, we have yet to see them. They
are indeed pearls OF the rarest value, which
shonld be cherished in the very heart Of hearts
by every one:
''l' i only shallow-mind,d pretenders who make
Distinguished origin either matter of personal hon.
or or p rsonsi reproach. A man who ia not asham-
ed Of himself need not be ashamed of his early
condition. 1t did happen to me TO be born 10 a
log cabin, raised among the snow-drfts Of New
Hampshire. Mt a period early that when the
the smoke first rose from its rude chimney, and
curled over the frozen hills, there no similar
evi fence Of white mans habitation between it
and the settlement on the rivers OF Canada. Its
remains still exist; l make it an annual visit
carry my children to il, and teach the the hard
ship endured by the generation before them.
love 10 DIV on the tender reco ctions, the kind
red tics, the early aft ctions, and the variations
and incidents which mngle with all know of this
primitive family abode. / weep to think that none
OF those Who Inhabited il among the liv-
ing; and il ever l fail in affectionate generation
for him who raised 1t and defended it against saw
ages violence and destruction, cherished oil domes
tic comforts beneath its roof and through the FIRE
and blood OF ven years volutionar war, ehrunk
from toll, no sacrifice to his country, and
TO raise his children for scondition better than his
own, may my name and he name of my posterity
be blotted from the memory of mankind"
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-08
TnE JRwIsn DlsAnrl1r1Es B1LI oE ENaLANp

THE JEWISH DIsABILITIRs BILL OF ENGLAND.
On the 10th of December Lord John Russell
again Introduced bill TO remove the disabili-
ties which prevent the Jewish subjects of the
British Sovereign holding seats in Parliament
The first bill of this nature was introduced into
the tlUuse of Commons by Lord John Russell
on the 10th of December, 1S47, just ten years
previously. Last year bill passed the lower
house to change the oaths of adjuration and
supremacy and give them form which Chris
tians and Jews could equally take, but was
rejected in the House of Lords. Much dissat
isiaction was manifested at the determined
hostility of the peers to the measure, and
some disposition was manifest ed on the part
of the Commons to take the matter into their
Own hands and seat Baron Rothscbild by a
simple resolution. It was felt, however, that
this would be very extreme proceeding and
might lead To a serious conflict between the
two houses. The measure has been again
introduced with the approval of the Govern
ment, and probably in the hope that the Lords,
seeing the determination of the Commons,
will prudeutly permit the bill to pass the Up
per Hnuse. Indeed one or two influential
Journals intimate that, if the Lords again throw
outthe BILL the Commons will at all hazards
admit the Jewish member for the city OF Lon
don by decaratory resolution.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-08
From . California Paper.
Los Angeles, Nov. %, ]

Los ANGELOS, NOV. 20, 1907.
THE CAMEL TRAIN.-On the 10th instant,
the dromedares arrived by way of the Csjon
and the NJ jave. They created great curiosi-
tv, and scared all the horses, mules, and chill
dren. OF the % camels brought through, but
two ere males.
Lieut.. Beae, and all who came through
with him, sreak of the speed and endurance
and the adaptation of the dromedaries TO the
overland travel with great confidence. The
two.that came here left San Bernardino at Z
o'clock in the morning. and arrived at P NJ
-65 miles. They were often without water
on the road, and had there been no animals
but dromedaries, 40 Inconvenience wonld have
been experienced. One of them was 10 DAYS
without drinking; Others were 4, 9, and z,
and in this time refusing water when offered
them.
Iexpected to lave been able to give you a
deiailed narrative Of the dromedary train, but
/ en- only send you few incidents, selected
from the Journals of one of the party, which
have no time 70 condense. Of the capacity
of The drOInedaries, he saws:
TO day Dune 16) orr camels were loaded
with 80 pounds Of corn each, and started off
with apparent ease and freedom of motion,
which continued during the day, coming into
camp IN fine style; not showing any fatigue
from the journey; kneeled down at the COM
mand Of their driver to be unloaded, then ia
10 water ana grass ana secured Tor the
night"
Tie curiosity of the natives is thus spoken
of
Az Soccorro Iralatta vast crowd had col
lected by the high road which we travelled to
see the wonderful animals. No greater sensa-
ton could have been produced than by the
PASSAGE ofour train which was heightened by
our Turkish attendant, Higallu, who had
dressed one of the largest dromedaries in his
native attire, and attaching a large number of
small bells In strings from the top of his sad
die TO his forelegs and round his neck. Intel
lgence of our coming preceded Us in ali the
villages, and the people were all gathered in
anxious expectation of an arrival which SEEM
ed to be the precursor of joy and hilarity
among all classes of the people.
Mr.. Beale expresses much qualification at
the successful termination of his expedition.
He declare the route explored to be good
wagon road, requiring but little outlay TO put
1t IN travelling condition. That there is plen-
~ Of wood, water and grass, and will not !be
obstructed by snow. His admiration of drom-
edaries is unbounded, and he believes they
will one day supercede all other means of
crossing the plains.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-08

a SENATORIAL DEAD HAD Senator Gwin
having been accused of accepting favors from
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, the
San Francisco Globe comes TO the rescue and
admits that he travels free of charge in the
Compauy's steamers, as all other members of
Congress do, and the Globe adds, las they
have a right 10 do if they Company chooses to
accord the privilege to them. All very true
But as Senator Gwin receives some five thou
sand dollars for travelling expenses, 1t would
look quite as well if he paid his way on board
of steamers that are dependent upon his vote
for the amount Of compensation they receive
for carrying the United States mail. Mem
beers of Congress ought not to put themselves
in suspicious position when there is SO very
little 70 be gained by it-N. Y Times.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-08

SIAN ETIQUETTE When the Siamese am
bassado. were presented recently To Queen
Victoria they threw themselves on their hands
and knees. and went the whole length of the
room on all fours and the principal ambassa-
dor laid his chin on the etep of the throne and
read his address 10 that position, and after the
fofinalities they all backed OUT in the same
avka ard style. The roy al gravity was sUrely
tried by the ridiculous spectacle. When the
dslingnis ed foreigners wereinvited to lunch
in one of the state apartments they all pulled
out their pipes and filed the hall with
cllud Of smoke 10 the great horror Of the court
and the disgust of the Queen, who abomiaates
tie weed
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-08

ARIsrooRArio.-An aristocratic equipage
drove down Broadway, New York, wednrs-
day, and brought up in front of Stuart's dry
goods palace, which attracted much attention.
The carriage was drawn by a pair of cream
colored horses, In harness moant.d with gold
plate. Every piece of metal about the animals
Indeed, was plated with pure gold, aud the az.
gregais cost of the turnout Is estlmats d AL a
SUN big enough to feed all the poor in that cat
for a month 10 come. TIE owner Is a we'll
known bankeri in Wall street.-ElcAaags.
He will burst.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-08

We have Sc q IL st,t-d in various papers, says
tie Abingdon Virginian, that this distinguished
advocate of Temp rance had fallen. aud was not
only drinking, bat engaged in the liquor traffic.
Mr. bite denies this over bis own signature, bu,
says that by medical advice. be sorts-d 20 the
a-e OF ale, as a remedy against phy-icsl affections
Says he. II was, perhaps. too panii; IN M Us, Of
the r-medy. in ve~ OF my po-itisn / thu ref 'fm.
and on account OF which my Division thougnt pro-
rto strike my mans FROM the list OF It's MEM
bers"
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-08

.spoT ON THE SUM- correspondent of the
Charleston Courier says:--"A large spot has
receitiy made IFS appearance on the surface of
the sun. It is 10000 miles In diameter, OF
ratber triangular figure, along the borders OF
the penumbfa, within which are four or i've
large aucleii, aud several smaller ones In the
farm of dots and iaes. The diameter OF the
spot being five times that Of the earth, iis
surface must b., more than six times the shois
sarfslee of tl,e earth, or fifteen times grea'sf
IA N LIS laDitable portion OF the globe."
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-08
CHANCERY SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

Is~ac FduI %. Margaret EIam and hers.
u virtue of decree of the Chancery Court at Nash
- vile. mad abo cause ovember Term,
1871, shall ne Il of Febraa next the p bic
90 are in Ma hve, sell to the highest credit
oil twelve months, the follow ng scribed parcel OF
oand, situated in the CITY of Nashv College an
center Streets from ing IS feet College
ming back tn Center sueet 136 feet.
ERhS.-Note with good ri is required and a lien
retained TO secure the pay lent Of the purchase
sold Tree from the equity of redemption.
Jaa Std c. d. BRIEN, @. q NJ
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-08
CHANCERY S LIE OF REAL EsFarE

"0--0'l y % Lanltr otlers.
virtue OF decree of the Oh lucery CoIr at Nash.
WI IN the above e, at No ember Term, 1857 /
wiz On the Ian OF Febr-ary mex, the Public square
~ ashFi le, Al puoiic sale, the highest bidder,
Piec or pa Gel of gro nd in hashV e. fronting 2
on sure AID running bacd the line OF Dor
is aug Il. ieet TO eros street, md ing known as
lot NO o III D1rris' plan o. lots
AAhs "A cfeuit OF twelve ard eighteen months
% DC q en- notes IN good security. pa aoe in IA
D ~ "a and iiea aimed for the pay en-.
purch - =
"a 90 Q. D BRIEE. G. 4 NJ
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-08
Chancery Court at Nashville.
tnoch Ensl " VS.. Wm. p, bus

Fnoch Ensl y VS.. VIM. p bus
the Office OF the clerk master of the Chanrery
~ court at Nashville, the 7th ia uary 1855
on motion OF complainant by counsel in the above cause
ana 1t appearing the satisfaction of the ERIK and
that the said defendant, William Pybus is a non-re
sident OF the State of Tennessee and therefore the
ordinary process Of this be served upon
him IL is therefore ordered that pub for
four uccessive weeks i" the Nashvi PARROT newsp per
puDshed tie city of Nashville requiring the defend
ant to appear at tue Chancery court TO be
holde for the county Of davidson the house
thereof in the city Of Nashville the Monday in
May next, and answer said bill, the san wi be
taken for confessed Them hearing e
parte. O. ID RRIFN
Jan S-w4t pr'sfe IS. Clerk and Master
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-08
Trust SALE

X virtue Of deed of trust ed me- the h
- july Is Z, b. Robt. h. Hug gins, and gistered the
Rigs er Office of Davidso Book No. 90 5S1
anH Tor the purpose herein mentioned, will Saturd
the 23rd y fJanuary he COu door in the city
Oh Nashville, ic sa he highest bidde
cash. all tn real estate therein specified, situated in m
trlcts Of said county, being all he undivided one
hnSh OF the real es ate Of Wn Huggius ol ing said
robert d beiHg about 40 acres more or lie
JanS-td Il. w. EAST, Trustee.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-08
CHANCERY SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

S0hn hush Snith Guardian, as. Hepsey Taylor.
II virtoe of a decree the Chancery Court at Nash
- " e, made AZ the iuse, November Term,
1891, VIII on the tn of Februar next, high
et BAD er a. bic sale PubHc co are, IN Nash
Vile, TIE one und ded ha If id uepsey Tay.
oi III 40 -sS ana LIT, itu4ed Ma lie, fron
pruce street, about A. iee, and being part lot 1855
TERMS ala 40 all be So d, without pt,on, upoG
credit II six and twelve months: notes good secu
my Icing req ired am lien ned pay
the pl,cnase money.
Jan Std q r RRIEN n NJ
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-08

FRIDAY. JANUARY 8. 1853.

GEN. Pillows REoEST LETTERS That our
readers may be placed in possession OF all the ar
guments and facts, both sides of the controVer-
sy between Gen. Pillow and It. Gen. Scott, we
shall proceed to publish the recent letters OF Gen
P, commencing with the first tomorrow.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-08

Our stock Of
LADIES lasting HEEL AND no HEEL CATERS.
CONGRESS CATERS.
PUMPS AND W sLT BUsKINs.
MISSES HELD BOOTS IND GtIrlRs
d" CnNGTESS LAST AND KID AITERs.
CHILDREN'S KID AND COAT WEI 30 pTS
KID AND MORO GO PUMP d OTIS
GENTS SUPERIOR QUILTED CALF sTI CHED ROOTS.
4" SIirCHkD
:. sTITcHfD CALF WATERPROOF
a sTIrcHFD CALF coyGRsss CATERS.
call OK TITS sFwFD PEGGED, all stylzs
BUFFALO oYERsHOls.
GUM
4" SANpALs.
BOYS CALPsFwFD AND PEG 7Eb BOUTs
d" d" CONGRESS CATERS,
" OK TIPS
KIPHEAvYB1oTs
YOUTHS CALI AND KIP BRoGANs.
- OK TIES
CALF And KIP ROOTS.
HEAVY Brossns, for Plan alton All EEes, 20
IS OF tire bet qualify.
Bows Heavy BTogans' iarg: assortment.
large and Varied Assortment OF Heavy Wool Hats,
Plantation
w viii always have hand a good ORTIZ ent ofTrunks
from the cheapest upto he me Heavy sole
Sole Leather and Hog kin Boxes
Sole Leather. Hog Skin aad sheep Skin Yaises all Sizes
prices aud styles.
In word, have every variety OF goods fund IN q
Boot ana shoe Store OF tie best qnAy and lowest
price. BRADSHAW a RUTLAND,
dec30-tf No so, Union Street.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-08

ex- special despsich from Washington so th
Essnisg Post ssys that the Cabinet hes a, las, De-
eided that Gen. Walker was ohstructisg ths
transit route This ssems 10 be sqaivslent TO an
approval Of, or AZ least dsisciaAsien 30 eensass
Commodore Paaldins's coarss ia eaptarins him.;
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-08
CHANcERY SALE OF NASHVILLE AND CHAT
TAN00GA RAILR lad STOCK.

Ehoch GINNING an John Cotart and Others, aud NJ.
IL. howard, Admir-, US John Co tarE aud others
Il virtue OF decree Chance nv Court at Nash
Fhie. ma IN the above causes, at November Tt
io'', sha' on tn, 14tn # February next Sell the
hsnSal bidder, a, paOic for fifty
oi ne Na,nVhle and chattanooga Railroad COMPANY up
on the ubiic q rare in Nash life.
Jan Std G. D. BRIEN O. NJ