davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-17
From China.

Lieutenant Habersham, in a letter from on
board the Powhatan, in PHO river, publish
ed in the Philadelphia Ledgr, gives some
Interesting items of intelligence:
Tie Russian and american Mniaers.-No
sooner had the Allies established themselves
at Tein7Sng than our able representative, Mr..
VIM 3. Read, left his large cabin on board
the Minnesota. pulled on board of the Russian
steamer-of-war America, hoisted the Amer
lean flag at her fore, along side of the Russian
eagle, and was steamed up towards Tein-
Sing. Then was seen a strange sight-an
unnatural one almost-despOtism and freedom
walking hand in hand. On the quarterback
of the Russian steamer-ofwar America
walked Count POutaitine and Mr.. w. b. Reed,
i'll earnest conversation: below in the mess,
Russian and American officers drinking cham
payne and fIaterniZing. aud at the America S
foremost head waved the flags of Russia and
the United States, side by side. This is no
new thing; this "feeling" between Russia and
the United States. 1t first became apparent
during the Crimean war, and has since demon
strated itself in a thousand different ways
and in thousand different places. Rumor
says indeed that the Russians hare orders to
fraternize with us, and it certainly looks like
it. Well, Mr.. Reed and Count Poutaitine
steamed up the river TO Ten-Sing, let 90 their
(''our?' anchor off that city, and at last
accounts were in fair way to reopen the
promising negotiations which had been
so suddenly arrested on the 10th ult. The
English and French having had an interview
with the two Tartar Princes, Mr.. Reed was
to have his at 5 A. NJ. this morning and Count
Poutaitine at the same hour to- morrow. 1t
seems that they choose early hours to avoid
the closeness of the midday Chinese atmosphere
of Tein-Sing.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-17
Zs- Whilst Southern sham democrats are
contendinp for a faithful adherence to that

Zsy- Whilst Southern sham democrats are
contending for faithful adherence to that
provision of the English bill which remands
Kansas 10 her territorial condition until her
ponulation has been ascertained, by census,
to ne 49, APO, as the chief advantage derived
nv the South from the bill, Northern sham
democrats are taking position in favor Of her
admission, so soon as she shall apply, with a
regularly formed constitution, without re gard
to the number of her population. We have
already presented an extract from speech
made at Dayton, Ohio. by Mr.. VAILANDIGHAM'
the regular democratic nominee for Congress
in that district, in which he ASSUMES that po-
sition. Since that time Mr.. PENDLEToN. the
regular nominee for Congress In one OF the
districts which takes in a portion OF Cincln-
natl. and. who. as member of the last Con-
gress, voted for the English bill, has spoken,
and taken similar ground. He said:
a do not hesitate to say that l think
Kansas ought to be admitted whenever admls-
sion shall be demanded by the people, with
constitution regularly formed under the au-
thority of a law of the Territorial Legislature,
which shall have been submitted to and ratl-
fed by a vote of her people,
In Pennsylvania, as we have already chron-
icled, Mr.. MONTGOMERY, the democratic nom
inee for Congress, who informed the public
that "OLD BUCK" drinks nothing but rye
whisky occupies the same position; and
now, Mr. JAMES LANDY. We learn from the
Frankfort (Ky.) Commonwealth, joins the cry.
In his letter replying to the Committee, who
had informed him of his nomination., he
says
.rhe question of Kansas / consider settled
AMI entirely removed from national politics.
the people of that Territory having rejected
the Lecompton Constitution, have but to frame
another in a just and legal manner. present
it for their admission, and Kansas can assume
her proud position among the other States OF
this Union, anything to the contrary notwlth-
standing"
From these and other indications, we sus-
pect that it is the Intention OF the Northern
shams to dsappoint their Southern coadJutors
by voting for the admission of Kansas should
she apply for admission at the ensuing session
with a free State Constitution. regularly and
.gally formed, the English BILL or anything
to the contrary Notwithstanding" What VIII
Southern sham democrats do, if this be the
case? knock UNDER of course. The game
for the next Presidency has commenced, and
Kansas must be got rid of, in any way, to Sc
cure party success. 'OLD Buck" and his
party-the of1ice-holders and office-seekers-
will try to keep the support of the English
bill a test of sham democratic fidelity, but it
will only render him and them more con-
temptible than they already are in the eyes OF
the leaders who are fixing up the programme
of the Charleston Convention
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-17

;ES- The Hon. Robert J. Walker, when he
was in the United States Senate, was the
leader Of the Democracy of that body. From
the Senate he went into Mr.. Folks Cabinet
as Secretary of the Treasury, and, in that ca
pacity made himself the idol of the Democ-
racy everywhere. When the Buchanan Ad-
ministration appointed him Governor of Kan
sas. the whole Democratic party hailed his Sc
lection as the best that could possibly have
been made from the entire Union and be was
greeted with ten thousand enthusiastic ex-
pressions Of Democratic gratitude for the de-
votion manifested by him to the interests of
the Democratic party in condescending 10 ac-
cept an Office that might not be deemed fully
worthy of his transcendant ability.
And now the Washington Union, the month
piece of the Administration, denounces Robert
J. Walker as "a TRAITOR and a sctadler.n Well,
il traitors and swindlers thus honored and
trusted and lauded and dolized by the De-
mocracy OF the nation, what Is Democratic
honor or trust or laudation or idolatry worth!
- Lou. Jour.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-17
lien publifatisns.
Eng lis h Books.


MEMOIRS, JOURNAL AND CORRESPONDENCE OF
THOMAS MOORE. Edited by Lori John Russell,
NJ P. 1c vols, limo.
CAMPBELLs LIFE OF FREDERICK THE GREAT.
vols, svo-
RECoILEcT0Ns OF BYRON AND HIS CONTEMPT
RARIES. BY Leigh Hunt. 2vols.
BYRON-Illustrated. elegant volume. yo.
CRoLEY'S LIFE OF GEORGE Nv. I vol, s 70.
THE DUKE DE SULLY-his Memoirs 4 vols
BoSWELLS JOHNSoN-Crokcr's edition. j vol
JoHNsON7s Or sAMUEI.) WORKS . vols
THE CASTLES OF MARY QUEEN OF SCoTs-being a
Historical Description. vol.
NoCrES AMBROSIAN4E. BY Professor Wilson
PLUTARCH's LIVES vols, I2mo., half calf.
RABELAI'S WORKS. 2 vols, 12mo., cloth
THE wAVERLEY NovFLS-Abbotsford Illustrated
edition II royal svo vols, half morocco.
THE WAvERI.EY NOvEIS-Cadell's beautiful edi-
ton in 4s vols, calf ---. .--..-...-r HF
SIR WALTER SCOTS PROSE WORKS. svols.
SCOTS LIFE OF NAPOLEON. 9 vols, u mo.
SHERIDAN KNOWLES DRAMATIC WORKS vols
MooRE's POLITICAL WORKS. 1 vols, calf
MINISTERING CHILDREN-A Tale / vol
THE BAREFOOTED MAIDEN. l vol.
hicHEIEr's FRENCH REVOLUTION. IvoI
THEIRS FRENCH REVOLUTION vol, svo
MEMOIRS OF COUNT sEGUR, Ambassador from
France to the Courts of Russia and Prussia
MEMOIRS OF THE COUNTESS DE GENIIs. vols,
LORD ERsKINE's SPEECHES. 4 vols, calf
DAIRY AND LETTERS OF MADAME D,ARBr.AY. :
vols, half calf
MISS AUSTEN's NOVELS. S vols calf
SHILIER's WORKS. vols, calf
GOETHES WORKS 4 vols calf
TooKE's DIVERSIONS OF PURIFY. ] vol.
SIR JONAH BARRINGroN'S SKETCHES. 3 vols.
THE NATIONAL CYCLoPEDIA vols, half Russia,
THE CYCLoPEDIA OF GEOGRAPHY. 4 vols.
THE CYCLOPEDIA OF BIOGRAPHY 4 vols
THE CURIoSTTIES OF LITERATURE. by D'Israeli
'r For Sale BIZ p
w. II. BERRY &c CO., Public Square.
aug6-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-17
From Washington.
wAsarxoros. Sept. ~. iss

"A5uFN"IVN, oFPt- rs IossN-
A recent decision of the Secretary Of the
Interior reciies that preemptioas TO town sites
on public lands are TO accrue to the benefit of
actual occupants naturally drawn to the point
by the course OF business and trade.
This breaks up the old routine practice Of
the Land department. which has made many
land spectators millioaaires by recognizing
their bogus occupants really 50 in contem-
pistion Of law. Hundreds Of speculative
sites aud thousands OF Spectators will be
beaded on by this policy of Mr.. Thompson.
Though II Is assumed By The SPECTATOR that
the old practice had the sanction Of Mr..
Gushing. l am authorized To state that he
has personally approved of the dselsIon Of
The Secretary Of the interior.--.N T. r, sbssn<.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-17

fEH The Democracy of the Fourth Illinois
District have responded to the removal OF J..
w. DAVIDSON, oil Warren county, from the
Office of L. 5. Marshal, by nominating him
for Congress. trithoR dissenting roioc. BUcH-
ASAN removed Davidson because he was q
friend of DoUGI4As. The Democracy of the
Fourth District nominated him for Congress
for the same reason. The Chicago Times.
giving an account of the Convention by which
he was nominated, says:
At the close Of the speech, three cheers for
Davidson were called for aud given with n
hearty good will. that made the walls of the
old court-hoIse fairly tremble again; three
more OF the same sort followed for Douglas,
aud then the Convention ADJOURNED. The
people are delighted with the nomination,
and you may rest assured that they will send
Davidson To +, present them in the next Con-
gress. Peoria county will give him five hun
dred majority. Hurra for Davidson! Hurra
for Douglas e.
Where were the cheers for the Administra-
ton.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-17
1858. Fall and Winter. 1858.
FURNISHING GOODS.

7 HAVE now in Store one of the largest and best
i selected stocks of FURNISHIG GOODS ever brought
to this market, consisting in part of
Patent Shoulder Seam Shirts, with and without
collars, white and cnlOred-
Gross and Diagonal Plat Shirts, of every size
and style, warranted to it,
Underwear. of Cashmere Shaker Flannel, Meri-
no. Lambs Wool, &c. &c
Buckskin Undershrts and Drawers.
Half Hose-Csshmere 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.-BackgammOn Boards, Ivory and
Wood Chessmen; Ivory, Buffalo and Horn Combs;
Hair, Cloth and Nail Brushes; Shaving Mirrors Port
Monies; Sleeve and Vest Buttons; Perfumery; ROg-
ers's Pocket Kniveaand Scissors sc.
Persons wishing bargains in any of the above
named articles would do well To call at
J. II. MC(iiLL'S,
ladies' and Gentlemen 5 Furnishing K Fancy Goods,
Corner College stree: and Public Square,
septl6-u Nashville, Tenn.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-17

A BEAUTIFUL iNcIDENT.--Tnesday evening.
an accident occurred at the Fair. worthy OF
the palmirst days Of chivalry- A beautiful
horse dashed gaily into the circle of the Am
pliitheatre, exciting the admiration and plaud-
its of the assembled thousands. As he prsnced
wildly around the circle, a lady, remarkable
not only for her bea atty. bat her modesty. un-
able to coatrol her delightful emotions, nn-
locked the jeweled bracelet that her arm
encrcled, aud cast |, at the feet of the hound
Ing steed. wholly unconscious that the owner
OF the animal witnessed her generous enthu-
siasm. The premium was awarded to the
horse, and the owner, not 10 be rxeelled in
generosity. gracefully and calamity present
cd IL 90 the lady.-S. LOUIS R,g.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-17
my WORLD OF THOUGHT.
By ADAn IsAAcs xESKES.

As the stars IN their grandest glory run,
And rise and float around our heaven-sun;
As ts-wild in wandering beauty stream
Erratic like the vivid lightning's gleam;
Now bathed in heat intense Of solar ray,
Then flying out beyond the breadth of day:
So I, through purple clouds the light pursue,
or Faith that tints the earth golden hue; 49,
Now soaring DER the star-tracks, then away
Where morn meier bushes 10 beauty of day -
IsRAEL's IaeHr golden badge Of my sonli =.
That scars aloft and seeks God-like goal,
Where our Faith in Immortality CLEANS
Ger the morning OF lfe's eternal streams.
This glorious love Of an ardent soul , = =
These fiery fashings that intensely roll
In thoughts that burn, erratic and sublime,
- With laundering echoes tell Of that cline
Where Mind upon its high altar and shrine,
Shall i've in grand i'm mortality divine!
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-17
Cameron PrOperty-near corner
OF MCLemOre * Cedar SITS.

y. F. Wilkn, Admir-, Sarah Cameron and others.
IN pursuance of decree of the Chancery Court at
i Nashville, in the above cause, will SELL at the
Court House, in this city, ON SATURDAY, THE 23D
DAY OF OCTOBER NEXT all that parcel of Real Is
OF which Daniel Cameron died seized and possessed,
lying west of Capitol Hill and the intersection Of
Cedar and McLemore streets, whole divided
u suit parties. Terms II months credit with inter
est J. L. GLEAVES,
septl5-td Clerk x Master.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-17

es- II Is mentioned as Singular fact.
says the n. o. Bailstis, Of the sth. that there
Is not at this time single bushei Of grain on
shipboard for any Of the promineat European
ports, nor a single barrel Of foar. with the
exception OF load Of twelve hundred bar
rels on boardshIp for London. This Is not an
encouraging state Of affairs for either farmer
OF shipper.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-17
Chancery Sale of Land s. Slaves.
On the Premises, on THURSDAY
the 7th day of October next,

IN pursuance OF decree of the Chancery Court, Mt
l. Nashville, in the cause of Lewis C. Bryan and
wife and others VS. D. Weaver and wife aud others,
will sell that beautiful tract of Land part of the whole
tract Of the late Thos. 5. King, and known as the
Dover, containing about l06 acres, including the
the Murfreesboro' Turnpike road, some miles from
this city.
AT the same time and place Will sell all the Slaves
of the late Della C. King, eleven more in number.
7 TERMs.-The Land will be sold on a credit OF and
years from the LIST of January 1859, with interest
from that time and the Slaves upon credit of year
from same time with interest.
Possession of Land given LIST January, 1859, and
possession of Slaves at same time.
J 4. GLEAVES, Clerk 4 Master.
Nashville Sent I. lS5S-td
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-17
N E w B OOK S
Received by JOHN YORK s. Co


Two Millions. A Poem by the author of Nothing 10
Wear. e- .--.-- -
Light and Darkness; or, the Shadow of Fate. =
The Coopers. new novel-Appleton's Library
womans Thoughts about Woman, by John Hal
flax. -.a...-
The Lectures of Lola Montez.
Hugh Mler's New Book-Cruse of the Betsey.
Major Potter's Life and Adventures-Poltcs and
War.
Following the Drum: glimpse of Frontier Life.
Romantic Passages in South western History, by
Meek.
isabella Gray A novel, by Lady.
History of Civilization in England, by H. T Buckle
Goadbys Text Book of Vegetable and Animal Phys
iology.
Bayard Taylor's Travels in Europe, Asia and Afri
ca. vols.
Lives of Russian Soveregns. Rurik to Peter the
Great.
Domestic Annals of Scotland, by Robert Cham
bers.
Speeches and Writings of Hon. T. P. Marshall, of
Kentucky.
California Life Observation-Disclosures Address TO
Young America.
Mary Derevent, by Miss Ann s. Stephens.
Past MERIDIAN, by Mrs. l.. ii. Sigourney.
Belle Britain a tour to Newport Vive Ia Vie.
Doctor Thomas. A Novel, by Madame Trollope.
Whewes History of the lnductive sciences.
The Life and Times OF Hugh Miller, by 7. n Brown,
d. d. . 40
The Life of Gen. Havelock, by VIM Brock.
Illustrated Hand Book of American Travel.
Men and Women. A Book of Poems. by Browning.
Plays and Poems, by Baker.
VallntIne's Digest. Complete in l vol, So.
septi4-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-17

~ Judge DoUGIAs was received with
great attention the other day. at ST. Louis
He was serenaded at night, and crowded by
day by admirers, and when he took his depar-
ture he was accompanied to Belleville. ILL.,,
by a band of music and five hundred men.
His wife was with him, aud shared the honors.
At Beileville, the Republican says:
The speakers stand was ornameHted with
oak branches, In which were entwinsd the
national colors, and decorated with miniature
American figs. From this stand, the Senator
addressed the acres Of the people who sur
rounded il, for more than Two hours, Ia n
style of eloquence aud logic which he alone
can produc. and combine. The leaves Of the
old forest trees iairly shook with the bursts
o applrise beneath their shade. which greeted
t.ie speak, al alniust ey,ry period.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-17
Large Auction Sale of Furniture.

DEM. +. SHIELDS will sell on SATURDAY MORN
ID ING, sept 18th, at auction, at 10 O'Clock, large
aud varied assortment OF nne, rich Furniture, Car
petings and Furnishing Goods generally, consisting
IN part OF dne painted Bedroom Sets, Philadelphia
made Marble Top Bureaus, Marble top Stands, hne
Bcdsteads aud rich chairs % match. line Rosewood
Furniture, Parlor Writing besks rich Oval AMI other
Mirrors large size Spring Mattresses Feather Bells
Lounges, Paintings &c, &C. This s.4ir hook i.r.l
presenting the largest and most desirable
by Terms cash on delivery Ssie I~ss!nve and
without reserve. - hI.NJ. y. Siiikl.nS
septIT-f
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-17
EW NO ON 3 .

ooURrsIIIP AND nATRIhoSY. by Robert Morris.
ssrhsre s no chapter IN q any person viii read bat
what the man, woman, child viii ssy, they are
the better alter reading and reneeting thereon.
JoEss GEl0G.
DOCTOR TiioRSE, by A. rrollope.
THE rwo SISTERS, BY Mrs. soashworsh.
GkoRGE MELVILLE, an American Novel,
BRANDON; e., A Hundred Years Ago
TIE eooFEks: OF. Getting unsssr Way.
TRENCH az uniE EEylsloS
Jasa resolved by CHARLES ". SMITH,
seplie-tf SEAS W g
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-17

NAsHyIALE RACES.
90 -

ell 49,
ISAIB MEETING. 1855, will cnTerence on Mondav .
II September 27th, with swc-psthse with three
year olds-sSsp entrance-sl0o forfeit. Two milo
Eli Odom names br Mary Wylie, by Albion dam,
Also, names oh +, by AIbioa, dam Ann Chase, by
Levathan-
Blythe & Guild Hiawatha, by Albion, dam by
Sovereign.
W. G. Harding names hr Tennessee by Epsilon,
dam Kate King. by l'ram.
Ase. els ~ tfa-rs Hsrita nv
7. g. Moore names b Betty Nancy, by Shamrock,
dam Ida. by Beshazzar-
W. T Roundirce names oh +, by Glencoe, dam Jane
Watson, by Iriam.
Also, names Oh I, by Albion, dam by Priam.
TUESDAY, 2sTH.
sxcepstake with two year oias. one mile out-sso0
entrance-Sl0o forfeit. Seven entries.
James jackson names Oh Fanny Bugg, by Am
osssador, dam Ida, by Belshazzar-
A: Barnes names Z, by Albion, dam Ann Chase
W. T. Rouuoree names oh c, by Epsilon, dam by
Hugh caigy names b c, by Albion, dam by Levia-
W. 7 cheatham names eh c, by Glencoe, dam by
Eli odom names c, by Albion. dam by Sovereign.
Also names {; by Albion, dam by Sovereign.
SECOND RACE.--Nith untried three wear olss-soO0
entrance--S50 forfeit. Three entries
w II Cheatharn names oh (, by Glencoe, dam by
blythe K Guild names Fife Dean
W. T. Roundtree names CHI { by Albion, dam Eu-
dora, by Prafn.
TmRD RAcE-GiIcs county stake. with three year
olds-s20o entronce, play pay. Three entries
WEDNESDAY, 2em.
Jockey Club Purse, $3.50 Two nle heats
THURSDAY, sOrls E -..... "A.
Jockey Club Purse, $50. One mile heats.
SEcoND RACE.-Sweepstake with untried three year
lds-slOo entrance-S25 forfeit One male heats
Five entries.
D. P. Hadley names b c, by Aneu Brown, dam by
Priam.
W T. Ronndtrce names CD {, by albion, dam
Little Trick, by Priam.
T. G. Moore names Oh &, by Sd Boston, dam by Le-
viatlian
Leviathan.
f: Merriwether names ch c, by Ambassador, dam
by Pacific.
FRIDAY.
Jockey Club Purse s2oO-one mile heats three hes,
In five.
SATURDAY
jockey Club Purse s250-two mile heats
aug2SdAwtd $. J. CARTER. Proprietor
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-17
Tract of Land on Brick Church
TurnDike

VIM. B. Walton J. J. Ham and Albert jenkins
Tn pursuance Of decree of the Chancery Court at
i Nashville III the above cause, will sell, the
Court House, in this city, on SATURDAY, THE 23D
DAY OF OCTOBER NEXT, a credit of one and two
years and free from redemption, tract OF %
and 46 poles of Land lying pa miles from the city,
and on the side of the Brick Church Turnpike,
opposite Capt. w. B. Walton IS residence
H..-...7. J. Z. GIEAVES
sept15-td Clerk Il Master.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-17
Wilson Suring Lot.

Thos. B. McEwen and others Nance & Matlock.
Tn pursuance of a decree of the ChanceTy Court at
Il Nashville, in the above cause, will sell at the
Court House, in this city, ON SATURDAY, THE 23D
DAY OF OCTOBER NEXT, credit of l. 2 and 3
years. without interest," Lot No. "a il the plan of Viii
Spring property. This Lot fronts 90 feet on Vine
strect-extends through to High street-ncludes the
Big Spring, and contains about of acre, and will
be sold as whole or divided suitably.
j. F. GIEANES,
septl5-td Clerk K Master.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-17
PRICE FIFTY CENTS,
Notice.

yIsHE understand ls,ss isav. u afoFm hts ffisHfs
and t.sfs4~, tis.i lac las gsshg,si hss 81 n~F
coanertion etsifras, aEd future aiii carry On
basiness st his cid stand, hiz accent Th<e
ndebtsd upon past dealings ~tli psessn forward
and make Eaymest he Mil be thank fal also Cor "a
taFe patronage. n SulSHACfskR
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-17

DERSoSs who desire try their luck IN these eel.
l. ebrstea l>ttcrirs, which draw evrTy Saturday IN
the year have theie oF1lcr- promptly tended Ia
wtboat the risk Of sending b. mall, b. addressing
<Aa'L SWAN 4 co,
Box NJ. ~, 4. o.. SAshVille.
copy of the ofrial Drawing will b. seai "a, each
purchaser Immediately stsr the drawing takes place
For prices see advertisement IN another column.
Price % whole tckets $40; halves s.; quarters o.
so: eghshs 81 IS. - ~ ~ = xeptI7
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-17
New Clothing, Store.
Ward, Birmingham 4 Co.,
PRACVICAA TAvLlORS.

No. 20 Pubic Square. opposite !SOuah end Of Tie
Marked House.
WE now receiving large and entire -
w new stock or FALL AND WINTER REA- ~
pY-MADE CLOTHING AND GENTI.EMEN'S IA
FURNISHING GOODS, most of which were Ill
made up To order, of the latest styles, and
not be surpassed in any house in the city Our stock
comprised in part of all the styles OF Over
coats, Frnck and Dress Coats all colOrs; business
Coats, Office Goats, Cashmere Pants and Vests, in
great variety.
PATENTED SHOULDER scanned SHIKTs, large and K
tensivo stock, and warranted % ft better and wear
better than any other make OF Shirts Gloves, Neck
Ties Scarfs, Mulers. Cravats Self-adusting stocks.
Under Shirts, aud Drawers, Half Hose, SuspendeTs,
Linen Cambria ban danna aud Pongee Handkerchief,
Travelling Shawls, Robe de Chambres Youths Coats,
Pants and Shirts. Umbrellas, &c.
Piece Goods.
We have also a large and superior lot Of Cloths
French and English-all, BACK aud Fancy Colored
Cassncres 81 entirely styles, solid ooored Cas-
simcres &c all qualities; Fancy Cat amt Velvet Vest
ings Fancy Cashmere and Worsted Nesting, Creme
dine Yesting which viii make up "a order In the
very best style and guarantee ut 20 please tie
~earer or sale. s -t.E =. 2 Z
ALEX. r. NICH0L solicits a call from his friends.
Ali Goods sold by guarantee Co be as repre-
scented time OF sale We will ass cut Clothing To
order. WARD, BIRMINGHAM x CO.
septi5-u