davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1858-02-20

gUIT DRINKING POISONOUS LIQUORS.
The Placer herald., 1858-02-20
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The Placer herald., 1858-02-20

F,ar'ra"- "d VAR
The Placer herald., 1858-02-20
LAW mDKSi LAW tC CKS,
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A rau.sf.l. las IffnH ~ y luW.
IA f.. N|t ~ .uNE.
IenHe - ] street
The Placer herald., 1858-02-20

FafEtss fsafe frttfsiel sea slsrlntrc ~ good
falih e. iHftish tee ihe natfe mf any hauss IN New
tlgiHaas aet an uiil sh's ihein q patkage II the
iis. lI thef e. nss raFi.Fm 40 that G. claimed
z lhssa. 'tey siii eosi naihing -iy.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-01
The Right Spirit.

The Carroll Patriot, published at Hunting
don in this state, devotes a long and well
considered article to the subject of the re0r-
ganiZation of parties, which concludes with
the following just and manly sentiments
1--WE have said the American party was con-
fined to neither North nor South. Has moth
ing sectional in its organization. and has
never been sectional in its character. Some
few years since it sprang into being and as
sumcd commanding position as ii by magic.
Pending the nomination for President during
the last contest, rather than suffer itself to be
sectionaliZed il suffered itself to be shorn of
its power in the North. The principles in
scribed upon its banner are those which are
necessary To its perpetuity and SUCCESS Thou
"Lvt erOre anotner party Would you ignore
these principles? Would you shut your eyes
to the evils it was intended to remedy? Then
your labors would be unavalling. The Tester
ing evils which that party was intended to re-
lieve, left uncared Cor, will inevitably destroy
our free institutions-Then since you cannot
lay aside these principles, wherefore another
party
Its organization, perhaps, was imperfect, its
platform deficient, but its principles are vital
are essential 10 the success of free govern
ment. Then instead of a new party, let US
re-organize the glorious American party, i'm
proven anu peTicCtcu " eApeiiehSc- Tue IT.
suit of the last Presidential election. though il
brought us defeat, yet proved under all the
disadvantages surrounding Us, that near a
million freemen, Americans in heart, upheld
that banner through thick and thin.-Let this
old guard constitute the rallying point for
the conservative and patriotic from every sec
ton of our glorious confederacy. Unfurl our
broad banner 10 the breeze, and in the name
of God-of Liberty-ot Columbia. adopt
the words of Lawrence, when weltering in his
blood, Don't give up the ship
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-01
The Political Residuum of kansas.

1t will evidently be the policy of the black
republicans TO fight ensuing battles on Lee
compton and anti-Lecompton grounds II is
no less evident that the policy OF the sham
democracy will be to shove aside this issue.
The Washington Union is already sapping and
mining to this end. 1t spits upon the Kansas
imbroglio Us an arrant humbug. In its issue
of May 25th. in an article in relation to Mr..
SEWARD, it thus disposes of Kansas:
Again Mr.. Seward comes before the coun-
try and emits a remuneration of every patri-
otto sentiment he has uttered, and plants him.
self upon a broader and more reasonable
platform of anti-slavery than he has ever be-
fore occupied. Anti-slavery is indeed the
residuum of all his politics. We do not re-
greet this, but We rejoice at il. We want the
issue settled. We care not how thoroughly
aud how readily the work of abolitionism II
carried on. We rdia no more hanaEs cheats
and s,riadles; re rouid moi ggain mart such false
is,ue We kaew that poiities had nothing 10 do
us,h Kansas. We knew that every speech
made by the republicans on the subject in and
out of Congress, was pure Buncombe. But II
was not easy 10 convince the people that such
was really the case. Ii was only by events
that this fact could be made manifest TO all;
and they are now proven before the country
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-01
A Bloody Deed.

About seven years since, Sinclair Young, a
citizen of Harrison county, Ind, was killed
by VIM. Marsh in an ARRAY at Corydon, in
that State. The fight had its origin in Young
slandering the females of Marsh's family, in
Guiding the wife of his son, VIM. Young, who
was Marsh's daughter. Marsh was tried and
acquitted. Since then, Marsh and Young's
sons have been enemies. This is the sequel:
AT Brandenburg, KY, forty miles below
here, on the Ohio river on Wednesday
Marsh was sitting in front of Ashcraft's
tavern. Stanley Young, another son of the
deceased who had been watching the oppor-
tunity for revenge, took his position on a
porch which commanded a fair view of Marsh
and taking deliberate aim with revolver,
shot his unconscious victim through the head :.
The ball entered the skull and ranging down
wards, pierced the brain. Marsh fell dead in
his tracks The murderer, who was prepared
for flight, mounted his horse Immediately and
made his escape. Officers were in this city
yesterday in pursuit of him.-Lou. Courier,
Man 20.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-01

IN Washington correspondent of the
- okk zF5bune, under date of May 18th,
wrote:
sGen. Shields has taken his seat on the Re-
publican side of the Senate, and voted to-day
with the Republicans"
To the Editors Of the Patriot: / am distant
reader of the Nashville Union and american.
and clip the above editorial from it of the
goth inst, just as it occurred. without further
comment. Now, look at it! When the Ameri-
can party, in 1855, worned the South against
the danger to their peculiar institutions. from
the startling immigration of foreigners, their
pouring in unprecedented numbers, into the
North, remember that this same Gen. SHIELDS
was held up by the Union and American, as a
model of the sort of foreign immigrants who
might be safely admitted by the South. He
was then regarded as a democrat and hero,
and as true to the South as any natiue-born
American. l remember that he was made to
offset the Irish traitor, Riley, who turned
upon and slaughtered American soldiers in
the Mexican war. When Illinois was pointed
to by Americans, in 1855, as furnishing trail
tors to the South in proportion to her immense
foreign immigration. it was said in reply, that
the heroic SHIELDS. the noble DOUGLAS, the
patriotic HARRIS, and others, disproved such
charged Where are these men noc? l ask
you to look over the speech then made by
your immediate representative in Congress
then look to the speech of Hon. A. III. STE
PHENs, and sundry editorials, published in the
Nashville Union and american, to bolster the
Illinois democracy-then contemplate the
revelations time and circumstances have made
in the North! The foreigners are mainly set
tied in the North. A few years ago, all the
foreigners voted the democratic ticket-now
the German leaders, who were then demo-
cratic leaders, are all black republican leaders.
The machinery by which the incoming immi-
grants were then, with facility, converted
into democratic voters, is now so changed,
that, with equal facility, $50 far as Germans
are concerned,) they are converted into free
soil voters. AS has been with the Germans,
so is this change now taking place with the
Irish Gen. SHIELDS is one of the most promi-
nent Irishman in the Union. He is one GER
tainly of the most gallant and heroic. Mark
what tell-when you see such man as
SHIELDS taking his seat on the Republican
side of the Senate" you may look out for the
Irish rank and file Mark the course which
Bishop Hughes the great Roman Catholic
head in New York the chief of those who
influence the Irish Catholic vote in the United
States-pursued in the last Presidential cleo
ton Look at the majority which the empire
State gave to the Black Republican candi-
date! How was the pro-slavery constitution
of Kansas protected in the late contest but
by American or "Know Nothing" votes? l
desire not to be understood as making ac-
cusations against the Union and american. L
would rather ask it to stop and reflect. l am
willing to concede that its motives are patri-
otto There has been too much of mere purity
in our political considerations. 1t is time for
the South to ponder.
A TRUE CITIZEN.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-01
Lexington Races.

Yesterday was the two mile day for three
years olds over the Association course. There
was twenty-five entries. but only five horses
ran. Ciay's YoFkshire colt was the favorite
before starting. The Arabian stock has not
been lucky this season. The time made Is ex-
ceIlent. The following is the summary:
John Harper's b. T., by Brawner's
Eclipse, dam fun sister to Queen
Mary ...............--. $500
I'M Claws b. C., by Yorkshire, dam
Margaret Woods. by Priam $500. So
]. Boswell's ch. T., by Wagner, dam by
Glencoe. 49,. %
II. A. Aiexander's Oh. l., by Wagner,
dam Alice carneal. by Sarpeton. Ads
A. Keene Richards ch. Z, fraasyivaaia,
by,M ssoud, (ArAbiAl dam Peytona,
by Gleucoe. 5dls
Time, 3{4-2SsA.
Captain Harry, we owe you one for the
above Los. .JosafnGk zhfA-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-01
Aew publications.
Valuable Theological Works.
w. T. BERRY s. co.

w. Il. bEnn - we
Have recently received
/ The Life and Episties Of St. Paul, by the Rev. '"
]. Conybeare and Rev. J. s. Howson VOLS
q Davidson's Introduction to the New Testament
3vols
& Barrett's Synopsis OF Criticisms on Diffouit and
Disputed Passages Of the Old Testament. vols
l. Richard Baxter's Works, with Life and Essay on
his Genius and Writings, by Henry Rogers
vols.
s. Memoirs of the Life and Writings of Dr. Chalmers
by his son-in. low, nr Hanna vols, half calf
g. ChiIIngworth's Religion of Protestants; A Safe
Way to Salvation l vol
I. Lawson's Bible Cyclopeda, containing the Biogra-
ply, Geography and Natural History Of the Holy
Scriptures. vols
8. Geneste's Parallel Histores.of Judah and Israel.
vols
o. Bishop Horne's complete Works. vols calf
TO- Hardwick's History of the Articles OF Religion.
/ vol.
IL. Archbishop Potter's Discourses on Church Gov
eminent vol.
II. The Venerable Bade's Ecclesiastical History.
vol.
10. Robert south's Sermons, Preached upon several
occasions vols, calf
Il. Robert Halls complete works. 6vols.
IS Writings of Arminius, translated from the Latin.
vols.
16 Works Of Bishop Sage. 3vols.
Il. Wallis History Of Infant Baptism. vols.
is. Giesler's Compendium OF Ecclesiastical History.
vols.
l9. Stephens History of the Church of Scotland. 4
vols
90 Doddridge's Family Expostor. 5vols'
81 Robinson's Scripture Characters. vols.
d. Eadie's Commentary the Epstle 10 the Ephesi-
vol
23 Mason's Spiritual Treasury. l vol
"a Massilon's Sermons, with his Life, &c. vol.
25 Greek Harmony OF the Gospel, by Stroud. vol.
90 Life and Works OF Thomas Arnold, DID. vols.
81. Camet's Dictionary OF the Bible. 5 vols, calf
IS Stackhouse's History of the Bible. vols, half
calf
90 notson's Sermons. vols, folio
80. MacKnight the Epistles. vols, calf.
81. Burnet's History OF the Reformation. vols,
folio
3d. Burnet's History Of the Reformation. vols.
Portraits.
49, The Bible the Mssal, and the Breviary. 2vols.
81. The History OF the Church in the Apostolic Age.
3 vols.
IS The Doctrine OF the Real Presence. / vol.
50. The Messiah predicted in the Penteteuch and
Psalms. vol
81. Rhemes and Doway. l vol.
So Letters of John Calvin translated from the Latin
and French by David Constable. . vols.
49, Wells Geography Of the Old and New Testament.
vol
For sale by
may2s-u W T. BERRY CO.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-01
AwonderfuI Remedy.

Mr. B. D. Woods, late Justice of the Peace, East
Birmingham, Pa, says:
OF have been afflicted with disease Of the stom-
ach, palptaton Of the heart, and nervous headache
for nearly fifteen years, and have spent some hun
dreds of dollars in order TO effect cure, but to no
purpose. After having used three bottles of your
Holland Bitters feel myself entirely restored lean
and sleep well, and attend to my business with
pleasure, and would therefore recommend it to all
those who are similarly afflicted.
iunel-lW
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-01

CLScHED AT LAsr.-The man Hudson
known to many OF our citizens as a profes
sional gambler, the murderer Of several men
and lastly horse-thief, was convicted upon
three several Indictments for the last men
toned crime, at the late term of the Panols
Circuit Court, and sentenced TO five year,
Imprisonment in each case. He Is ''clinched
at last" and the fifteen years now before him
will be the only oasis. morally considered Ia
a life far spent in crime and debauehery.-
Vscksburg .S0nihroa.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-01

TINE Taxpayers Of this city are hereby notified
IL that the Books containing lists of the Taxable
property the corporate limits of the city of Nash
vle are ready for examination at the City Hall
and they are requested 10 call and see If their lists
correct The Tax Books will remain open for examin
alton and correction from this date TIL the 18th Of
June after which they Will pass into the hands
of the Collector. THOS. j. HALLE,
nav3I-2w
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-01
Nashville. Tennessee,

A RI new reeeiving at their Store q large and scn-
"A erai assortment 81 Fresh iHugs, &C., Coz she
summer Trade embracing every thing be caiea for
a Drug store.
rhry have also just receised large lot Of Pare
white Lead ana ssao~ Nhls Lne IL Oh Which they
susse Their old dpuciis By giving them dress
woad do sell b give tbrta cali They have Al the
vzrsas cetoss, gEoend n e srasfaiiy esed BY Past
sFz
These who s2nt Pure and FRESH Drugs and Asai-
elnes sEii 40 veil ~ give them cal.
r. s-ffuscrif<ions neatly and accurately com
pounded a ali hoafs hy expesizsced fsescriptlo1lsz
fcb23-a t1a
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-01
nrw advertisements.
Another Wreck.

DENJ F. SHIELDS will sell on Thursday morning.
ID June Bird, 10 O'Clock, large lot of Dry Goods,
Clothing and Fancy Goods generally, portion Of
which has been saved the wreck Of the City Of
Huntsville )" and will be sold without reserve on &C
count of the underwriters, for cash on delivery
iuneI-3t BENZ. F. SHIELDS.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-01
SALE OF VALUABLE
Real and Personal PrOperfy.

TTNHE undersigned will sell on the premises South
Market street. opposite the Military College on
the FIRST SATURDAY IN JUNE, being the 5th the
very valuable House and Lot which the late Fred.
Jonte lived at the time Of his death fronting on Mar
ket street and running back half way College ST.
Also, lot fronting 127 feet the Lebanon Turnpike
being lot No IL In the plan Of the University lots.
Also, viii be sold at the time and place the
personal property Of said Jontes Estate consisting
part Of an excellent Cracker Machine and all the
fixtures furniture 6c necessary 20 carry the Ba-
kerry aud Confectionery business-two bread wagons
and mules, one buggy, together with stock Of
groceries, confectionery, show cases shop furniture
&c.. &c.
This is especially fine opening fos be sers and Con-
fecuoners, as IL is old and well known stand and
the only one In that portion Of the city We will sell
the property either In whole part at private
and not sold before the whole viii be offered 10 the
highest bidder on the 5th Of June next
Terms made known on the day of sale
PETER BIIIIOD,
A. a. HATCHER,
may9-dtd uA Executors +. Jonte. decd.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-01
AUCTION SALE
SPLENDID Household Furniture.


on TUESDAY NEXT, JUNE LIST, will sell at AUG
" ton, at the residence of Capt JAMES WILLIAMS,
No IL North Cherry street. all the Furniture, BedS
Bedding, &c, consisting in part Of Elegant Rosewood
Satin DamasE Parlor Sets.
l pair splendid Mantle Mirrors, (very large9
l Fine Piano;
Rosewood Pier and Side Tables marble tops)
Fine Rosewood and Mahogany Book Cases;
Satin Damask Window Curtains, gilt cornices;
Fine Lace do do do do;
Extra Velvet and Brussels Carpets;
Fine Gas Chandeliers;
Rosewood Cluster Post Bedsteads and Chamber Fur
niture;
Mahogany Cluster Post and Square Chamber Fur
niture;
/ Cottage Chamber sett, (enameIIedD
Fine Curled Hair Mattresses;
Feather Beds;
French Chince Chamber Sett
Rosewood and Mahogany Bureaus;
Rosewood Wardrobe;
Lounges;
1 Mahogany Cabinet Sewing Machine, (Grover Ba-
kers)
Mantle Ornaments;
l Fine Extension Dining Table;
/ Fine Dinner Sett, IA pieces;
/ do Tea Sett;
Fine Cut Glass and Table Ware;
Together with Tables Chairs, Floor OIL Cloths, Fine
Cooking Stove and Fixtures, Kitchen Furniture, Table
TERMS OF SAIE.-An sums under SltO cash; all sums
$780, GO days credit for approved endorsed notes
PAYABLE in one of the city banks. The ladies'
pecially invited 10 attend this sale.
Sale TO commence at O'Clock, A. NJ.
T. ID. FARNSWORTH, Auctioneer.
In consequence of the contemplated removal of Capt.
Williams family, all persons having claims against
him will please present them at his dwelling or to
the Traders Bank previous TO the day of the above
sale. may21-td
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-01
VICTORIOUS FOR FAMILY USE!

chanics, Fair.
A T the late Mechanics Fair, held in the
n City of Nashville, in October. 1857, the
Judges appointed to examine articlesin Glass
43-No. II, GROVER * BAKERS Sewing Ma
chimes No. l64, SISGER's-REPORf upon
the PRINCIPAL points and merits Of the two
machines as follows:
The machines are both two-th-ead machines,
that is using two separate threads for making
the stitch; that of GROVER & BAKER using the
thread from COMMON SP0OLS WITH TWO
NEEDLES; and that Of SINGERS using one
spool and one needle, the other thread work
ing from a BOBBIN ENCLOSED N A SHUT
TIE, and in the opinion of the committee, is
best adapted TO FINE CLOTHING, SAD
DLERY, &c.
The GROVER 4 BAKER as the LEAST
COMPLICATED MACHINERY, AND, OF
COURSE, EASIER MANAGED; advantage
of USING SPOOLS WITHOUT RE-WIND
ING; and, with the exception of fine cloth
ing, saddlery, &C., in the opinion OF the
Committee is BEST SUITED FOR FAMILY
USE
Es- The part of this report referring 10
the Singer Machine as best adapted to Il
Clothing was intended TO be UNDERSTOOD
BY THE COMMITTEE as best FOR MANU-
FEATURING CLOTHING BY TAILOR
IN WORKSHOPS, &C. THE SANE j
REFERENCE TO SADDLERY, &c.
NASHVILLE sEwING-MACHIEE COMPANY.
No. 4. PUBLIC SQUARE,
Nashville, Tenn
Nashville. Tenn, january 20, 1sss-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-01
MAINTAINING AND STRENGTHENING
M RS. GOULD,

yNTOULD inform the Ladies of Nashville and 81
w others, that she has established herself ~
on Union street. between College and Market, Nsg
next door east of Mrs. Howertons Millinery ~
house second floor where she is prepared to receive
all orders in and mantua making, which will be
filed in the approved style. The newest modes
received every month from Paris. Also all kinds
of patterns for sale Taylors system used in dress
cutting and is also taught All kinds of straw bleach
ing and gentlemens panama, eghorn and straw hats
dressed and pressed in the most approved style.
Subscriptions received for the LIE Bon Ton, published
by s. T. Taylor, New York, the best journal Of fash
ions eXtant. juI-d2w
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-01

TEssEssEE BozDs.-The following Is a CON-
parative statement Of the value OF Tennessee
Bonds in New York. at the dates named =
ls57-May 10th, SO; August i7th- sii; ocio-
b,.r 18th, IS; Is5s-Febrnary lst, $50; May
22nd. 81. q -. $3.50
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-01
Notice.

PLANTERS BANK or TENNESSEE
Nashriile, March 3la 1855.
TNHERE will be meeting OF the Stockholders OF this
Il Bank held at the Banking House in Nashville, on
the LIST June next, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ take into
consideration passed nj the session
Legislature of this State, proposing amendment TO
the charter OF thi . Bank. BY order Of the Board
aprS-td ID. WEAVER. Cashier
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-01

sI,HE Aunazl % tbs comrsny for DE purpose
j. Il el-clins Officers for The ensuing year, VII be
held .slAe flsy Hotel on ncntay Nay &st between
tAs hos,rs q 10 sad "a oaeiock A. y, 5. n, SOFT
uy2f-tv- se>ys
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-01

For Ken
Fresh Arrivals.
SNYDER s. FRIZZELI

5 n Y ID T. II g. Fritz ELL
A RE now opening a choice and well selected stock
~ OF BOOTS and SHOES suitable 10 the season and
at prices 10 correspond with the times Consisting in
part Of
Gents fine Calf Boots and Caters;
do Patent Leather Caters Oxford Ties;
do Calf Oxford Ties and Lasting do;
do Cloth and Lasting Caters;
do Calf and Patent Leather Strap Shoes.
ladies' Caters, plain, with and without heels;
do slippers, do do
do Fine Toilet Slippers:
do Fine White Kid and Satin Slippers;
do do do Caters;
do Kid Buskins, with and without heels
Misses Caters and Slippers with and without heels;
do Kid Boots, with and without heels:
Children's Shoes Of every variety;
Boys and Youths Shoes Of every variety.
OF the above we have something very nice for MAY
DAY. Also Servants Shoes and Pegged Work Of all
kinds Can at No. u Public square.
SNYDER & FHfZZEII,
april3O 81 Pubic Square.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-01
NEW NOOK -.

NEW BOOA -.
TExAs-HER RESOURCES AND HER PUmIc MES;
LHE or DR.. ELISHA KEST KANE;
DEAR E1rEmENcE-by Rufini
woxAS's THoCGHTs ABOUT WOMEN;
SAErARoE-a Tale OF Norway-by A. Maitland;
ADELE-A Tale by Julia Kavanaugh.
BIOGRAPHY or SIR HENEY HGvElocE, X. C. b.
The THREE BEAuuIs, by Mrs southworth;
TIE BELLE on WASHINGTON, by Mrs. LAsseile;
REooIIEc1IoSs oF SHELBY AND BIRoS-Trelawny;
BEATRICE CESd, by Guerraxzi;
BEN1 AND BAR OF GEoRGiA, by Stephen ,. Miller.
CCIuvAnoS or HEDGIs EysEGKEENs;
IIyISGsroSK's TRAyl1s IN AuucA.
just received and for sale by
CHARLES w. SMITH.
may1s-u BAG
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-01
IEFCIIES.

A LARGE sappsy q esnuias Swedish ieeehss ia<t
n FsceiEed an1 f1r sale ~ -.
neys7-1 SO 10 Pebic square
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-01
STEAMBOATS,.
GS5S...

DILLON 4 CO. IS AUCTION SALE OF GROCERIES,
TUESDAY, JUNE 1ST.
DILLON & CO. s AUCTION SALE OF GROCERIES,
TUESDAY, JUNE 1ST
DILLON CO. IS AUCTION SALE OF GROCERIES,
TUESDAY, JUNE 1ST.
DILLON & co IS AUCTION SALE OF GROCERIES,
TUESDAY, JUNE 1ST.
DILLON CO. IS AUCTION SALE OF GROCERIES,
TUESDAY, JUNE 1ST.
DILLON & co.'s AUCTION SALE OF GROCERIES,
TUESDAY, JUNE 1ST.
DILLON co IS AUCTION SALE OF GROCERIES,
TUESDAY, JUNE 1ST
DILLON CO. S AUCTION SALE OF GROCERIES,
TUESDAY, JUNE 1ST
DILLON & CO.. IS AUCTION SALE OF GROCERIES,
may31-td TUESDAY, JUNE 1ST.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-01
CARPETS AND OIL CLorE
DELIN GU EN- T s.
For Rent.
Taxable PrOperty

A COMFORTABLE DWELLING HOUSE, No 81 High
n street, Price SIS per month. Apply 10
may3l-tf W. L. BOYD. Jr
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-01
Fifty Negroes for Sale.

A MoNG the lot we have several good Families two
n or three young Women with first child four good
House Boys, boys from Is to 90, good Dining room
Servants with good lot Of field hands men and girls
and n good Blacksmith and Barber.
apr2o-tf A. ~
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-01
NEW R0Ok -.

Vol. 7TH BANcRoFT's UNITED STATES;
PKN0rIs SOCIAL SCIENCE, ny II. c. CAREY. VOL !.
LIFE TIMES OF HUGH MILLER, by ThoNAs y.
BRowS.
DOUGLAS JERRoID's VIII, AKRASGED MS Son.
Lilly WHITE. ROMANCE BY EDwARD GOODWIN.
DEmr CREDIT, TRANSLATED FROM THE GERMAN.
The INTERPRETER, A TAIE or TIE wAR-MEIIvIIIE.
THE SPENDHHFr, BY W. HAnusoS ANswoKrH.
PRINCE CHARLES, OR THE Young PsaIENDER.
The Harry HONE, by KIRwAS.
BREcIENRIDGE's KNOWLEDGE or Con.
BLAKE's NEW BIoGKPmcGL DICTIONARY.
Block AIFHABErs BOXES
Just received by
may2e-u CHARLES W. SMITH