davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-09
ScrupulOus, Very.

Some of our democratic friends are about
going off into fit of the horrors at the idea
of Southern Inen being willing to support Mr..
Crittenden for the Presidency while few of
the Republicans at the North have expressed
willingness to see him elected. They are
perfectly shocked at the idea of any sort of
an alliance between Southern Americans and
Northern Freesoilers, even in support of a
sound Southern man for office. The State
Press, at Macon, exclaims, with apparent in
dignation: ave honestly believe that in the
next Presidential campaign many Know-Noth-
ings will vote cheek by jole with the Black
Republicans"
Now, these are nice gentlemen to be talking
so SIMULTANEOUSLY about Black Republican
alliances. If the Southern Know-N Othings"
should do the thing so deprecated. they will
only be four years behind the Southern De-
mocracy, who, beyond all question, voted
"cheek by jole" with Black Republicans in
prfncipte, in the last presidential election
Were not the votes of Northern Democrats at
the last session of Congress found side by side
with Black Republicans in name, on every
question in which the South had an interest
And does not the State Press and its Southern
democratic friends expect to vote .:cheek by
jole" with these same men in the next presi-
dental election, and to go into a convention
with them beforehand, for the purpose of chos-
ing candidate? Pray, what is the difference
between voting with man who is honest
enough to call himself Black Republican.
and voting with another who dishonesty goes
by different name but is a Black Republ-
can in prinepleP What is the South to gain
by such discrimination without differ
ence?
1t appears to us that alliance with Black
Republicans should be very delicate subject
with the Southern Democracy about this time,
especially when a majority of their Press
have openly charged their own Southern Re-
representatives. who supported the English bill,
with base surrender of everything for which
the South has contended in the slavery con-
troversy-in other words, with going oUer 10 the
Black Republicans
But, we thought this slavery question was
settled, and that the future contests of parties
were to be fought on other issues. II was so
proclaimed at Washington by Senator Toombs
and other high Authority. Did these men
speak the truth, or did they intend to deceive
the public? If it is not settled. what is to be
thought of those faithless public servants
the Democratic party-tO whom it was confid-
ed by the people, under a pledge that it should
be.-Slrdnnah Republican.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-09
w The most prominent amongst the

~ The most prominent amongst the
democratic aspirants for the succession to
Gov. WISE, of Virginia. is Hon. JOHN LETcH-
Err The discussion of his claims in the news
papers of the State, has disclosed the fact
that, if not now, he has been unsound on the
slavery question. 1t appears that. in ls47,
he attached his signature to letter soliciting
q copy of an abolition address delivered by
Rev. HENRY RUTFNER, in bis own town, (Lex-
ington.) Mr.. RUFFNER in this address sets
forth that call the west, on due consideration,
concluded that slavery is pcrnicious insti-
tuition, and must be gradually removed" and
that 1--WE of West Virginia steer our course in
the safe middle way, and seek to remove the
plague OF slavery from our limits, without
mourning the charge of ultra abolitionism on
the one hand, or of ultra pro-slaveryism-or
whatever it means-on the other" And
speaking of the decline of Virginia in gene
raj prosperity, he says, what has done this
work of desolation? Not war, not pestilence,
nor oppression of rulers, civil and ecclesias-
tical-but slavery" 1t is in the last period
of ten years, from 1880 to 1910, that this con-
effects in the Southern States" He says
further. "The true cause of the unexampled
emigration is, that no branch of industry
fourishes or can flourish among us so long as
slavery is not abolished by law" and then
regrets "that SO rich and lovely land should
be afflicted with this yellow fever and this
black vomit," &C.. &c.
The letter soliciting copy of this address,
and which bears the signature of Mr.. LEIGH
ER, speaks of its arguments ''in favor of the
removal of the negro population from Yves
tern Virginia. as mot only able, but unan-
swerable," and expresses the opinion "that its
publication will tend to bring the public
mind to a correct condition of that momen-
tous question"
OF course, this disclosure, which might
Damage an American or a Wing, will be over
looked in Mr. LETcHER, inasmuch as he is
sham democrat and warm supporter of the
administration of Mr.. BUCHANAN.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-09
For Ae PG'ySok.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
IN MEMORY OF HER FAIR YOUNG DAUGHTER ADDrE


BY-EpSA CORA.
Ias time so sealed thy grief, much loved friend,
That N thee may now mpart,
As solace to thy woe with thine Tn blend.
The deep sympathy of my hearth
That may speak Of her. thy little lambs
SO dearly loved. and early flown,
without disturbing all the blessed calm
That's DER thy heart so briefly shone.
Yet thoughts OF death are kindly sent, that we
May know earth's not tn be our home
That its dream-and not reality,
Our true place is yon starry dome.
Then oh how sweet must the AWAKENING be,
In that bissful region hight
From sickness, and sorrow and care set free,
To bask meath kind Fathers eye.
Oh could my sympathizng pen impart
consolation TO thy woe;
I'd soothe all sorrows from thy stricken heart.
Thy bitter tears should cease tn flow,
Nor will my feeble effort be in vain,
il you will calmly look above,
Have faith and you win meet in heaven again
The darling you much love.
She is an angel bright beyond the sky,
Mingling in heavenly pleasure.
Her friends of earth have lost her-but on high
They have gained another treasure.
see her yet,-she fills my mem'ry now
fair young bud in early dawn
Angelic beauty bloomed upon her brow;
child with all its graces on
oh felt they not, when e'er they stoop'd to kiss
And ''bless that little mouth - that she
Was budding for brighter cline than this
An angel soon above to beS
He little hands were formed small and fairs
We fancy, no,o, an index given,
That "Our Father soon would recall her there
To string her tiny harps in heaven.
i know that life is sad to thee and lone
But yet would speak Of hope and love,
Is 1t not joy for thee, thou mournful one,
To k1iOto thy treasures safe aboves
The light of affection that's given to earth,
Is but little transient beam,
1t gaddens our hearts's, till sing with mirth,
IT'S gone-and we find it dream.
Thy home without her smile is sad an d lonely now,
And, like thy heart, It's filed with gloom,
You miss the glad light of her childish brow
Yet it beameth beyond the tomb.
How sad and mournful is the strangers voice,
As fall her praises on thine ear
Sweet music that will make thy hear rejoice,
Tho it brings TO thine eye the tear.
would tell thee of friend that keepeth
HIS guard forever over thee,
OF a constant eye that never sleepeth,
And a love that'Il unchanging be.
He'll hear thy prayer and consolation send
"For He that keeps thee slumbers not"
Then calm thy heart and grieve my friend,
For ADDE'S gone where pain is not
And when the trumpet sounds-the mandates given
And all the dead from earth shall rise
When each great and little grave is riven,
Therinmates flying to the skies,
Then as they flock around the blessed Throne,
Mayst thou, my friend, amid them stand,
With all thy blessed treasures as thine own
The mother Of an angel band.
OAKLAND SPRINGS, June 23rd 1858.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-09

Mr.. H. DOUGLAS, native of Charlestown,
Va, who had been for some time past engaged
in business in Alabama, finding that his health
was becoming very bad, left the latter State a
short time since to return home, but was only
able to reach Goldsboro', where he died on
Saturday last. The Tribune of that place
makes the following extract from his diary.
Many of our young men would do well to
adopt, and adhere to through life, the resolu-
lions of Mr.. Douglas:
1 am resolved (Deo Volente.)
/. To have scheme of life
2. To have a scheme of study.
g. To live temperately.
A. To rise early.
5. To apply myself to study.
g. To oppose Incidence, and never to post
pone to the morrow the duty of to-day.
z. To take exercise.
g. To adhere to my hours for sleep.
9. To be moderate in my amusements.
TO- To note my daily deficiencies, and en-
deavor to correct them.
IL. To avoid rigidly all studies on the Sab
bath.
IL. To preserve my health of body and mind
by an observance of all physical necessities
and comforts
IL. To be moderate, out never mean IN my
expenses.
IA. To guard my mind from idle thoughts
and sensual desires.
Is To reflect carefully on the first of jan
uary in each year on my past neglects, and
t0form or perform all necessary resolutions.
Is. To give due attention to my religious
studies.
IT, To give due attention to my classical
studies.
lS To pay especial attention to sIch ne
cessary studies as l find myself particularly
averse to.
10. To avoid useless knowledge, and at the
same time to be sure that it is useless.
20. To avoid political disputatiOns; all E.
phemeral causes of excitement and all mere
ly fashionable and light reading.
81. To dress fairly in the fashion, but never
beyond my means, and studiously to avoid
foppery.
young men of doubtful principles.
%. To pay cash for everything, and rather
to deny myself present qualification than TO
be a debtor.
"a. To regard as absurd and dangerous the
opinion of some that men of distinguished
talents are never capable of much applica-
ton.
25 To avoid all eccentricities, and to root
out every idiosyncracy.
70. 10 suDdue my Inauguration ii 700 wllui
to strengthen my judgment if apt to be false.
and to improve my memory if naturally dull.
81. To cultivate practical knowledge.
rs. To rely mainly on my industry, how
ever great may be my talents.
20. To take care of the unavoidable frag-
ments of time. and to see that they are as few
as possible
80. To keep constantly in view the essential
distinction between reading and studying;
two things often COMPOUNDED, and that as to
elementary books especially the safest rule is,
n,uLtum iegenduns non n,ultG
81. To be read every Monday.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-09

The editor Of country paper, having been
taken to task by female correspondent .or
noticing a recipe to prevent ladies from TAX
ing cold, viz: Ito keep the mouth shut
hits back as follows:
1--WE never could make ourselves popular
with old maids. DO what We wouid-squeeze
'em behind the door, which they dearly love
--aatter 'em on the soia--dance with 'em AZ
parties-take 'em TO sleigh rides. aud treat
',m 10 ice cream, oysters, kisses'-in short,
attend ever SO gallantly TO their wants save
making them direct ofier-and the moment
our back WIS turned they would turn TO and
show their teeth, false ones, OF course.l-
Well. hope deferred M keith the heart sick, and
we never blamed en-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-09

SENATOR DoUGLAs.-We have authority for
stating that Senator Douglas will arrive in
Chicago on Friday of next week-the 9th
inst His friends here will welcome him with
becoming demonstrations of esteem and gra-
titude. The city will be filled with rejocngs
at the return nf the heroic representative of
Illinois in the United States Senate. The po-
pular heart beats responsive to that of the
great champion of popular rights.
The Democracy of the city will expect, and
be glad TO meet on that occasion, hundreds of
their brethren from the country.-Chsoago
Times
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-09
RGrhave's Holland lsftters.

We have been selling Berhaye's Holland Bitiers for
months; and, although, when il was FIRST intro
d1eed We did not urge It's sale, being unacquanisd
with the article; s;i found the public determined
Ia havsit, and TO meet the demand We have been
Obliged purchase Of this article than
have Of any other patent medicine whatever. Every
day brings testimonials Of its efficacy in removing
this various complaints for whch n s recommended,
and in Offering il 70 customers, we do with
n0ge confidence in is virtaes than IS due to most
preparations Of the kind.
GALE BROTHERS, Druggists,
jy1-iw Is4 Randolph 81. Chicago, H.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-09
Chancery Court at Nashville.
R.ehara van =. Wan. A. Hosklns.

A the once If the Clerk and Master Of the Chan
n Gerry Court at Nashville, the sth day u JGly /,
lsss, motion q complainant. by counsel IN thu
absye cause aud Appearing 10 the satisfaction % tho
Clerk and Master thai the said defendant WILLIAM A
foskixs resident Of ths staie II Trnness-e and
tereTore the ordinary process Of this be
ssrved upon hun Il therefore ordetcd BY tbs Clerk
ana Master thai publication be made for four weeks
in SUCCESSOR the Nashville Patriot, newspaper
putalshsa N the city q Nashville requiring The said
arhsndans appear the ncxt term u the Glance
~ Quart be holden fsE the coanty % p4ydsoa
the eoarthunse Thereof IN the city q Nashville,
the nfss Annfaf IN November nexfs and answer sad
bill or lts sane vii b. taken for confessed - Ann
ana set down fcr hesFsng parse-
mo. GLEAyfS.
teays-xst Prs Zee 8 csrk Master.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-09
Grafenberg Childrens Panacea.


J,HE Arm Of ALLISON, ANDERSON 4 Co, com
il posed Of And Allison, 7. Anderson and W. d
N'Ianahan, VAS by mutual consent Dissolved on the
LIST day Of june BY The retiring q Mr.. Nfanahan
from Tie nrm. And Allison and I Andersen are
alone authorised wind up the business q the old
urn Those indebted 90 the late hrm rcqeested
% make Payment without delsy, and those having
claims against the viii present them for Pay
msnt ALLISON, ANDERSON CO.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-09

Having purchased Mr.. NIAnshan's interest IN the
goois NC have taken Ia a partners IN basBess
Inxon A AIltsen and John b Johnssn. We shall COZ
snue al our ed stand, where viii be pleased %
meet our old fFisoas and merchants generally
Being ANXIOUS cut dO~R TEo-r1s stock ~ iOs
A. pa~ssbls preparatory fail parchase VII
orcr lndacrTnents prices tose wishing 81 replen
an sh.lr STOCK We shall be glad ~ all times 70
eeivs thar orders. and viii do cur beat % nj them
satisfactorily.
iunsla ALLISON, ANDERSON co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-09

Joseph T. Buckingham, the once brilliant
editor of the Boston Cbs1ieT. writes to that
paper beautiful letter of two columns, ,Shieh
concludes with the following fine pa,hos:
"For me the problem OF immortal life or
e.e-nal sleep will soon be solved. The great
caravansera il in sight; the steps which eos,-
duct nae to its portal viii be few. and, trust
unfaltering.
Nightly Pitch my moving tent
aayis march nearer home"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-09
Special Dispatch Of the Philadelphia Eve. Journal

WASHINGTON, July =. 1898.
Agrceably 10 the decisions Of the Admins
tration, the Navy Department has ordered the
Commodore OF the Gulf station to place on
each side of the Nicaragua route sufficient
force 10 keep il op-n. The naval vessels will
remain at or near San Juan del Norte and
San Juan del Sur for this purpose.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-09
Seven Acres on Stewards Ferry
Turnpike Road.

Joseph z. Brown and others VS.. Samuel B. Brown and
others
TN pursuance of decree made in the above named
Il cause, by the Chancery Count at Nashville, AT its
Ma Term, 1855 l will offer for sale the highest
bidder. credit of 8, and mouths, at the Court
House in this city Saturday the 9TH day of August,
1855 the of Land in the peadings mentioned and
described the same being tract Of seven 'cres lying
the Sewat's Ferry Turnpike Road in this county,
and bought by the defendant, Samuel b. Brown, Of
Vim. J. Brown. Notes with two approved securities
required and a lien retained until purchase money Is
paid JNO- F. GlEANES,
jy6-u c. < VI. Chancery Court at Nashville.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-09
Change Of Schedule.
Essa Eszs2 sss7s o.
NASHVILLE AND CHATTANOOGA RAILROAD.
zzs- DOUBLE DAILY TRAINS -rsz
EACH WAY OVER THE ROAD.

on and after THURSDAY, April sth, ls5s, the Pas
" senger Train viii run as follows
Leave Nashville daily at A NJ. and j.. NJ
Arriving Chattanooga AT 10 y. NJ. and 1855 A n
Leave Chattanooga nj 1880 A. N. aud eos P. NJ
Arriving at Nashville IL $40 A. NJ. and $40 r. NJ.
Passengers for the East via. Wilmington, " C., can
leave Nashville on either train, aud make cioSe
nections throughout Via Knoxville. Tenn, and
Lynchburg, Va, should leave Nashville the
ing train 10 make the connection.
Passengers for Memphis leave Nashville on the ? p.
N. train, which connects At Stevenson with N. c.
Railroad.
Those for McMinnvie and Sparta viii leave Nash
vile the p. NJ. train which connects directly al
Tullahona with the train for AcMnnviiie. The train
which leaves MeMnnville 1880, connects with the
day from Chattanooga and arrives at Nashville Al
s:l0 y. NJ
At Nashville there Is n daily eonnecton with boats
for ST Louis, Cincinnati, Louisville, Memphis, New on
tans Pittsburg, &c Se also daily line u stages for
LounEyiile-
Through Tickets be procured the Depot before
the starting Of the trains for McMiEnve, Huntsville
Memphis, Junction Atlanta Macon Montgomery Char
lesion Savannah, Augusta, Wilmington and Knoxville
Lynehburg, Petersburg and Richmond. Passengers
from Nashville 20 New York go wa KnOxyiile. TINS
through, thrss days- This decidedly the eheaTes
and best from Miade Tennessee To tha Easlsrt
dlfses. e l. ANIttl-oNs
teisS General Ticket AgsnL
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-09
DIED.,

In this this county Sunday, the 18th inst. OF
general debility, Mr.. THos. d. wIGsIS, in the T2nd
year OF his age formerly Of Winchester Tennessee.
Cb'ssm6l4s (aiss.) Dessoeraf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-09
Valuable Theological Works.
w. II. BERRY s. co.

w. II. BERRY s. co.
Have recently received
l. The Life and Epistes of st. Paul by the Rev W
J. Conybear and Rev. J. s. Howson . vols
2. Davidson's Introduction to the New Testament
3vos
3. Barreu's Synopsis Of Criticisms on Difficult and
Disputed Passages OF the Old Testament 5 vols
L. Richard Baxter's Works, with Life and Essay on
his Genius and Writings, by Henry Rogers. 4
vols
S. Memoirs Of the Life and Writings Of Dr. Chalmers
by his son-in-low, Dr Hanna. 4 vols. half calf
9. Chillingworth's Religion Of Protestants; Safe
Way 10 Salvation. i vol.
Z Lawson's Bible cyclopeda, containing the Biogra-
ply, Geography and Natural History OF the Holy
Scriptures. vols
8. Geneste's Parallel Histories OF judah and Israel
2 vols.
g. Bishop Horne's complete Works. vols calf.
10 Hardwick's History OF the Articles of Religion
vol.
IL. Archbishop Potter's Discourses Church Gov
eminent / vol.
H. The Venerable Bades Ecclesiastical History.
vol.
Is. Robert South's Sermons, Preached upon several
occasions vols, calf.
Il. Robert Halls complete works 6vols
Is. Writings Of Arminus, translated from the Latin
vols.
1s. Works Of Bishop Sage. 3vols.
II. Wallis History of Infant Baptism. vols.
Is. Giesler's Compendium OF Ecclesiastical History
3 vols
ls stephens History of the Church of Scotland. 4
vols
90 Doddridge's Family Exposition. 6vols.
81. Robnson's Scripture Characters 4 vols.
Do Ehdie's Commentary the Epstle to the Ephes
ans. vol.
%. Mason's Spiritual Treasury. vol.
%. MassIon's Sermons with his Life, sc. vol.
25. Greek Harmony Of the Gospel by Stroud. I vol.
% Life and Works Of Thomas Arnold, DD. vols.
81. Camet's Dictionary OF the Bible. 5 vols, calf
2s stackhouse's History Of the Bible. vols. half
calf
% Tiotson's Sermons. 3vols folio.
80 MacKnight on the Epistlcs. vols, calf.
folio.
30. Burnet's History Of the Reformation. vols
Portraits.
SO. The Bible, the Mssal. and the Brcvary. 2vols
81. The History of the Church in the Apostolic Age
vols.
IS. The Doctrine of the Real Presence. ] vol
SO. The Messiah predicted in The Penteteuch and
Psalms I vol
81. Rhemes and noway. vol
So Letters Of John Calvin translated from the latin
and French by David Constable. 2 vols
SO, Wells Geography OF the Old and New Testament
vol
For sale by
may2s-u W. T. BERRY 4 co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-09
important Information.

7 this s@4son cf The year, DO family 0Dshf - so
IA Ia Fest wthoat hayng m the beuse s1,ne pr0-aEa
and ecicnt remedy Tor cholera morbss dtsrrhor3,
Disorders that aIs % attack all ages, and whch
may fcsait m fatal consequences before ply sie4n
be procured
ne Gr-fenbers pysentory syrup, ooly SO ceuts
per botti- has the hsi ien years cured
90 disorders Il The bowels, mailer how xbornt,
than al osher rernsdass -ad PRESCRIPTIONS pot 10
esther
Dx IlIn.Azp, ehsirnsa q The Bard Of Health Il
NV york, N the worst cholera season cerunos ksi
fsen tAs ts.<e fkss stsess> SD al he Qara.sa<
sFozss, tA<Fs s< aas<A<y fatal 81 ekafera.
nE. In foznksI, Eusafnis-ioncr 90 Crotsn Mates
Works., esrthes taz1 Il cures ali EASES % be9ei CON
I,s4inf. Produced By eating sap mask frst fFasa
other causes, not from an iEnIneate sopfage q the
discharges. oas from ehemic@l change proAarcf By
N tlis oonteBls u tc bowels snd li.l produces
No snsEssaas q The br~ia ~hsea uthsr rsnsdus ass
zr1 - do
Thraehoa< Trnaezsee and Aishana has Away.
beea tsand p<amta resnetf fT hte<fs ylsz. 1
may be had a Al druggists and o. The subscriber a
rzftsrs.n 4 frces>a : farnlsare
t1nst3-u ALkx xACkESklE-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-09
Lot on Market Street, rs by 90.

Ewing Bowen Us. Callaghan and G p. Sanders Us.
DURSUANT to a decree Of this Court in the above
i causes, at May Term, 1858, will offer at Public
sale, at the Court House in this city Saturday, the
7th day of August, 1858, what is known as the
Calaghan property on Market street, the same being
rs feet front by 90 feet deep.
TERMS -Onet third cash, and for the balance credit
of and years with interest, notes with APPROX
ed security required and lien be retained until the
purchase money is fully paidand property sold with
out equity Of redemption.
JNO +. GLEAVES,
je6-td C. M. Chancery Court at Nashville.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-09
Fifty Negroes for Sale.

4 MONG the lot we have several good Families two
~ or three young Women with first child four good
House Boys, bows from is 20 20, good Dining room
Servants with good lot Of field hands and girls
and y good Blacksmith and Barber.
apr29-u II II. HAYNES co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-09
Desirable Farm for Sale.

DNNE UUEV II III III fOI pNIte
yITE offering for sale that beautiful and well
w improved farm, containing as acres, fronting
the Gailan Turnpike and within sight Of the Louis
Vile and Nashville Railroad y miles from Nashville
This place IL In Of the best neghborhoods in
the state. The improvements, consisting of a com
modious Dwelling House. good Servants Rooms,
Kitchen, Carriage House, Stables, and excellent
Springs; all under "a substantial enclosure.
BRANSFoRD, McWHiRTER CO.,
jnnei2-Im No. Inn Block.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-09
FINE FARM FOR SALE!!

WISH TO sell one OF the prettiest and most aesira-
l. bic places that has been offered for sale. II con-
tains about 400 Of fine fertile land with ele-
CANT improvements.
Also containing 70 Acres, well watered and tim
bered, with Improvements.
mayl5-u WILL. L. BOYD JR
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-09
situation Wanted,

DY . young man q good sasnszs gazlscatss ns,
ID Vito has been connected yah the Graesry sad IL
qusrs business, and e<a come vel recommended
A11resS Bax ~ 2. o e5-u