davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-05
PERSONhxx,

1910 NEW yoRKERs-INFoRMATIoNW WANTED OF
1910 John BJhorp, tailor Dr. samuel b. Marshall DR..
Foster Swift, Rber Whtesde John 2. Hart halter; Eliza
besk sauDton Henry Harris carpenter; George Faoer
Henry Green Francis Lawrence Lawrence iancy Tho
Fy William Rogers, Henry White, David Manderh,
tabor George r. Wright For said or their hersa
law valuable information obtained by addressing with par
bculars Of hefship, box 2Sti Post office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-05

II private iausy, between broadway aud seventh ayenae
and Twenty third and Thrteth streets preferred Term
be moderate. Address X y D. Herald olce STATING
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-05

DOARDING-A GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE or
ID or two single genuemen can be accommodate 8Ciu
a nice back paror, bedroom second floor. NeV
hood very good. Dinner at o'clock. Inquire AZ "a Ceriug
ton avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A NNIyFRsARY OF GEORGE WASHINGTON LODGE
N No 2S5 y. and A. NJ, at Hope Chapel us Broadway
", dnesday evening" Jan g. TO commence atty O'Clock Ad
this brass band engaged for the occasion Tickets
be at the door The Masonic fraternity and Ladder
and gentlemen are invited.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-05
MUSICAL.

a BOSTON PIANO. IN GOOD ORDER, FOR ONLY al
"A rosewood melodeon. for $50 a6oeiave meodeon new
bass m good order $3.50 for $50 Pianos and melodeor
10 lei. s. T. GORDON 9l,Broaiway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-05

4 YOUNG LADY WHO HAS BEEN TO FALL. RIVER
IA visiting her friends has arrived in New York. and Is in
brother whom she has not for
Mme has made inquiry for her and young gentleman Of
acquaintance with him, who is handsome veal
Thy and with intention of seeing her She very
much disappointed, but is hopes that they will remain in
ne city still. Il. NJ d. Please address Chatham square
Ost office DAYS,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-05

BOARD WANfED-BY \ YOUNG MAN OF TEMPE
ID rate and sober habits in private family location from
Ninth Seventh aad Tairteenth Nineteenth
Reference given and required Terms moderate
Address D. A. Herald office for 1--WE days which wall be
tended 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-05

- UNIVERSITY PLACE NEARLY OPPOSITE WASH.
ngon square, suit OF elegantly furnished pariors 10 tet
with or without partial board for gentlemen only. Refer
ences exchan ged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-05

ITO LET WITH POWER-A GOOD LIGHT LOFT, a.
feet deep by q WIDE extending Maiden ale to Ii
berry street. entrance both streets Inquire at " Maiden
lane up stairs. q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-05

GRACE FREE CHURCH LECTURES, WILLIAMSBURG.
" The fifth leeure-subjee Young America''-hy the
Rev d. A. Tying Of Philadelphia will be delivered in Wash
ngton Hail. of South Seventh and Fourth streets
evening" the 9TH ins at ~ O'Clock Tickets Is
cents at the door
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-05

BOARD IN BROOHLYN-A FRONT ROOM TO LET,
ID with good board in first class house, within hve
minues' Sutton and Wall street. ferries. Terms
moderaf references exchanged Apply at l52 Washing on
street. Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-05
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.

- He who a lottery ticket buys
las the chance TO win prize
As 20 be struck by lightning,
But whose buys book, you see,
In Broadway, at two ninety three,
Will ne'er regret, 'twirt Won and ne,
dis purses strings untishtenng.
Hes sure 70 get present rare,
some trinket for his lady fair,
Which she for love Of him will wear,
Hcr native beauty heighenng
" RCetacg of gifts aud books the great American
s-f book house sent application. Address
A. RANNEY. Agent, 2a3 Broadway.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-03-11
SH EFT

cluded all other modes, and prohib-
tied all other means of accomplishing
the same obiects Suppose the peo-
pie of Kansas should attempt TO
change the Constitution in a mode
and at a time different from that au-
thorizcd in the instrument, and should
proceed 50 far as TO adopt new
Constitution. and set up State Gov.
ernment under it by an overwhelm.
ing majority in antagcnism to the
Constitution and State Government
with which Kansas was admitted in
TO the Union, which of the State
Governments would the President
feel bound to recognize, and pro.
tect against domestic violence, when
applied TO in the manner provided in
the Federal Constitution lie would
DO compelled to use the whole mill
tary power Of the United States, or
no much Of il IN shall hr necessary
10 put down rebellion, and protect
the State against domestic violence"
when properly applied 10 for the pur-
pose. Hence the question will arise,
and il 10 important to know how il is
to 10 decided, In the event there shall
be two State Governments in Kansas
in antagonism with each other the
one organized under the lccompton
Constitution, and tho other estab-
lishcd by the people. in opposition
TO the Lccompton Constitution --
which will the President recognize
as valid and legitimate, and which
will ne tfcnUdicc asa Revolutionary
government, adhered to with such
reasonable pcrtinacity" as to make
il his duty under the Constitution Of
the United States 70 put down the
instruction and crush out the rebel
lion with the Federal troopsy II is
important that this question should
be determined in order that the peo-
pie Of Kansas may know how they
are to exercise that great indefeasi-
bic right Of which the President
speaks when he says they can
make and unmakc Constitutions at
pleasure" Does hc mean that ina
licnable right Of revolution TO which
every people may resort, when their
oppression is intolcrablc, and sub.
mission il less evil than rcsiatancci
II no, ] fear that the bright antici-
pations of the President would not
be fully realized when he imagines
that the speedy admission Of Kansas
into the Union under the Lecompton
Constitution would restore peace
and quiet to the whole county, and
enable him "to withdraw tho troops
of the United States from Kansas,
and employ them on branches OF
the service where they are much
needed"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-03-11

Congress has passed laws in rcla-
ton 10 Slavery in the Territories, ut
all periods of its cxistcnce--whore
the Territory was held by grant or
treaty that in no way affected Slavery,
and where such an institution exist
ed, If at all, TO a very limited extent,
there Congress entirely prohibited IL.
II Slavery existed, and especially IL
the Territory was holden by title
or treaty which forbid abolition. there
Slavery was suffered ~ continue, but
even there, Congress often adopted
measures to prevent or TO check fur
Their additions, and often, and before
1920, the taking Of slaves into Ter.
ritory for sale was forbidden.
IL il most observable, however,
that In no case was the condition Of
Territory an TO Slavery ever left 10
be matter Of contention 10 the pco.
pie therein. II was regarded AZ a
question Of too much interest 10 the
whole country 10 be left 10 local lcgis-
Iation. At no period in our history
has il ever, by any party, been insist
cd that the people were not at liberty
TO arrange this matter, like all others,
In their own way in the formation or
alteration Of their State Constitu.
tons. In all the Territories north Of
the Ohio, Slavery was utterly for.
hidden by Congress from time to
time, an they were formed, and in
pursuance Of the ordinance Of 1887.
IL Mississippi, nl70s, Congress- pro-
hibited the importation Vi slaves
which they could not dol the States
until 1905. This was direct inter
vention. In 1904, in Orleans1 Ter.
ritory Nonisiana), Congress adopt
ed three express provisions on
Slavery. Slaves were forbidden 10
be brought in except with the owners
family, TO settle. They were not 10
be imported from beyond the United
States---and none were 10 be taken
there, in any manner, il imported az
ter 1898. For breach Of either Of
these provisions, the slaves were de-
clared free. This was plenary inter-
vcntion.
In 1920 was passed the Missouri
Compromise, by which Missouri was
admitted A. a Slave State, and ell
Slavery was forever forbidden north
| Of SO 30 in the country ceded 10 ~
by France. This was done by the
Southern vote by large majority, with
a small minority Of the North, and 70
Southern measure. This settled
the condition of ell the territory we
then owned, and was the bond Of
peace On the subject for more than
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-08
Spefial Hotties.
Rock City Mills.


E. BAUMAN 4 CO., Manufacturers Of ROCK CITY
d. FLOUR, will pay the highest price at all times,
for Wheat and Corn at their Mills Of Line and
Cherry streets, Nashville, Tenn.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-08

WASHINGTON, April Much solicitude is
express d for the fate Of the Deficiency bill,
81 VII Oh suppli-s for the Utah expedition
dspeLd.
The Senate returned the Kansas bill to the
House to-day, and the House will take it up
tomorrow.
The Minnesota bill admits ten Representa-
tives.
Mr.. Collins. the Commercial Consul at Am
DOR river has complete his exploration.
BALTIMORE, April 7.-Laguayra dates to
the goth of March are received.
Menaayas, President of Venezuela, fearful
of being overthrow by the revolutionary
party, sent his resignation to Congress. which
was accepted.
A provisional Government has been estab-
lished under Gen. Castro.
NEW YORK, April THE Tribune says that
the French Commercial Houses are losing con-
fidence in Napoleon's Government, and have
ordered their correspondents to remit, here
after, bills on London instead of Paris.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-08

"a We think is hardly known even 10 the most in
teligent of readers how deep of the scien-
looking down into tile mysteries of creation.
We knew there wonderful discoveries in these
times and wonderful made of them, but did not
know the Chemists initiating in their crucbles and
even surprising the wonderful productions Of or
ganic life. During visit to Lowell we were intro
duccd by of their prominent citizens the labor
atory of DR.. Aver Inventor of Cherry Pectoral and
Cathartc Pills. where were shown with generous
frankness his processes and his products. This
genius Of his art is manufacturing the subtle essen
Of flowers from tar and other vegetable substances
HIS essence of Pine Apple, Strawberry Checkerberry
ounce, Pear, Canella, Cinnamon, &c, not only equal
but they exceed purity Of flavor, those vegetables
themselves. His oil Of Winter green is purer and of
better flavor than any that be gathered from the
plant and yet made by chemical composition from
the hydrocarbons in tar! His process is analyze
the substance and find the exact ultimate atoms of
which is made, then recompose them in the same
proportiO. which exist characterization Adro-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-08

HOMES OF THE POETs.-The house in which
Moore was born lis now whisky shop; Burns
nativs cottage is public house. Shelley
house at Great NARROW, is a beer shop. The
spot where Scott was born is occupied by a
building used for a similar purpose; and even
Coleridge's resid nee, at Neither Stowey, the
very house in which the poet composed his
sweet 'Oda to the Nightingale is now an or
binary beer house. A house in which james
Montgomery lived for forty years, at Shelf
field. is beer shop.
One would fancy. by this singular list that
when an English poet goes to his bier, his
house is certain to follow in the same direc-
ton.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-08
VICTORIOUS FOR FAMILY USE !

A T the late Mechanics Fair. held in the
Il City of Nashville, in October. 1857, the
Judges appointed to examine articles in Glass
43-No. II, GROVER & BAKERS Sewing Ma
chimes No. lG4, SNGER's-REPORT upon
the PRINCIPAL points and merits Of the two
machines as follows:
The machines are both twO-thTead machines.
that Is, using two separate threads for making
the stitch; that of GROVER q BAKER using tho
thread from COMMON SPO0LS WITH TWO
NEEDLES; and that of SINGERS using one
spool and one needle. the other thread work
ing from a BOBBIN ENCLOSED IN A SHUT
TIE, and, in the opinion of the committee, is
best adapted to FINE CLOTHING, SAD
DLERY, &c.
The GROVER & 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
yEis- The part of this report referring to
the Singer Machine best adapted TO fine
Clothing was intended to be UNDERSTOOD
BY THE COMMITTEE as best FOR MANU-
FEATURING CLOTHING BY TAILORS,
IN WORK SHOPS, &C. THE SAME IN
REFERENCE TO SADDLERY, &C.
NASHVILLE SEWING-MACHINE COMPANY,
No. 4. PUBLIC SQUA6E,
Nashville Tenn.
T
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-08
Kane,s Arctic Expedition.

Very few persons, while sitting at home comfortably
in their easy chairs form any adequate idea of the
hardshps endured by the bold men who followed the
Iamentcd Dr. Kane on the Grinnel Arctic Expedition.
Besides the suffering caused by the inhosptable eli
mate, the intense cold brought Rheumatism, stG,
Of the JOINTS Chilblans, &c, and, in many in
stances the limbs and members of the daring explor-
frozen frost-bitten. Their suftrngs from
these causes were very great and would have been
unenlurabe but for the happy effects of a Lniment
invented expressly for their by the celebrated DR.
a. G. Bragg, plentiful supply Of which taken
along with the expedition. This Lnimcnt proved So
valuable, ana its merits fully confirmed under the
most unfavOrable circumstances, that Dr Bragg has
been induced 70 commence its manufacture for the
public He calls it very properly ''BRAGG's ARcu,
LrNINENr." It for sale at all the Drug
and will undoubtedly come into universal use.
apTl-lm
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-08
THE REASON WHY!

CAREFUL collection of some Thousands Of Reas
n Ons for Things, which though generally known
are imnerfectly understood. book Of condensed
scientific knowledge for the Million, by the author Of
enquire Within" Is handsome l2mo volume Of
356 pages, printed on fine paper bound in cloth gilt
and embelshed with Large Number Of Wood Cuts
illustrating the various subjects treated Of Price 81
Sent to any address free of postage.
II contains collection and solution of Thirteen Hun
dred and Thirty two Facts IN Science and Philosophy
some Of which their first discovery, puzzled the
most learned and apt scholars. Some idea may be
formed Of its vast usefulness, when inform the
reader that has Index OF Contents Requiring 40
columns OF fine type. Published by
DICK FITZGERALD,
No. Is, Ann street, New York.
Also, for sale by all Booksellers in this place
Copies of the above book sent by mail receipt of
81, 20 any address, free OF postage.
Reliable Agents wanted 30 canvass for ''The Reason
Why and enquire Within" Send cash orders TO
the publishers aprl-lwdAw
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-08

z6- A little more than Il year ago the
NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW passed into the
hands of new Publishers, "a new Editor, and
took new lease of life. 1t now fully sus-
tainS the reputation it may have attained at
any time und r. its previous management. It's
a,ticles are able and varied, aud stands de
rvedly at the head Of Am ,rican periodical
literature. The contents of the April No.
ae:
l. P raves History OF Normandy and
England.
Ii. IrIing's Lif, Of Washington.
Ill Mchaux's North American sylvia
". AleXand r Hamilton.
V. Infuenc of English Literature upon the
French.
VI The Brahmanic and Buddhist Doctrine
of a Future Life.
VII. Duer's Constitutional Jurisprudence.
VIII. The Rebellion in India.
TX. The Classic Mythology and Chris
tianty.
Y Recent Researches in Africa.
XG. Critical Notices.
1t may b. had of the \ gents in this city,
W. 7. BERRY & Co, or of the Publishers.
CROSBY, NICHOLS q Co., Boston.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-08
q e
|. L | rave.
England.
ii. Irsing's

lz5- We wish TO inform the public, that we
have just returned from the east, with Il beau
tiful stock of dress goods, and feel confident
we can Offer inducements to purchasers, equal
to any other Merchants in the city. If prices
are an object, we are determined to sell as
cheap as the cheapest. We would call the at
tention of the ladies especially to a lot of side
striped Berege and Muslins, which we bought
unusually cheap and will sell them the same
way. Also silks ducals and all the different
kinds of dress goods. Our stock of staple
goods is very complete. all of which we wish
to dispose of Immediately on terms most ia
vorable to purchasers. Call sool and eX-
anime for yourselves.
LC. NICHOLSON & CO.,
apr6-tf No. % Public Square.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-08
VEST BUTTONS

HAVING rcplenished my stock shell, Cameo and
Il l. stone Vest and Sleeve Buttons, Will sell them
cheap for cash. j. H. McGIII-
Jan. l2-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-08

ES- Miss ELIZA LOGAN arrived in this city
list evening on the steamer Poland, and Will
comm nee an engagement tonight at the
Theatre. 1t has been some years since this
worthy favorite of the play-going people of
Nashville. has played here, and, in behalf of
her many friends aud admirers, we welcome
her back again. They have noted with pride
r steady approach to perfection in her pro
f.ssiOn, and now that her star has reached the
NTH, they desire to render it the homage
due to its superior brilliancy and beauty. If
we do not mistake the spirit of our city, her
engagement will be most triumphant in every
rSsDect
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-08
Byrou and Standing Cola
CHESSMEN.

livery variety and size Of Byron and Standing
L Collars, ana few latest style Standing Collars,
received ana for sale by
feb5--tf j. II. McGILI-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-08
sg Read the Testimony. ga
f. NJ. CHALFzNT says:
MoRGANTowN, Va. Sept

MoRGANTowN, Va, Sept. 25 1855.
Ship me Immediately II dozen German Bitters, and
assure you medicine that sell gives such general
satisfaction the demand for it being being beyond all
precedent. 1t affords pleasure TO sell medicine
so satisfactory all Our physicians longer scout
at it, but are compelled acknowledge its intrinsic
value and the greater part Of them have had magma
nimty of soul sufficient lay aside their prejudces
and prescribe it in their practice
Ask for Hollands German Btters, and take moth
ing else. They prepared and sold by Dr. C. NJ.
Jackson No AIS Arch street, Philadelphia and sold
by druggists and orekeepers in every and viii
lage in the United States Canadas West Indies and S
America at IS per bottle See that the sigma
ture Of c. NJ jackson the wrapper of each bottle
aprl-lm
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-08

NEARLY 4 PANC.-Ths morning there perfect
rush 10 get some Of McLeans Strengthening Cordial
It IS Astonishing what large quantity Of that article
is consumed II shows conclusvely that just the
thing required malaria fever districts as a pre-
vcntiyc for Chill, alias SHAKES. Everybody and the
rest Of mankind" should try it, if they wish to become
healthy and strong; and those that well should
take little every morning TO keep them We have
tried il -EreyiiHg Mirror.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-08
Osnaburcs and Sheetings
Star Candles.

100 WHOLE boxes werk & Co.'S star Candles;
lOO 20 hall boxes werk Cos -
200 quarter boxes - "
900 boxes Madison Starch;
] 900 " Prescott & Cos No. and eItra Soap;
in store aud for sale by W. II. GORDON & 90.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-08
Commercial.
weekly Review of the Markets.
DAILY PATRIOT OFFICE, |
NASHVILLE, April s, 1883.

For some days past the Cumberland has
been slowly falling, and there are now not
more than feet water on Harpeth Shoals.
The carrying trade continues to improve,
and nearly all of our steamboats, are now do
ing an average business.
In all of the chief departments of business
during the week ending this morning, trade
has been lively, though, with the exception of
the dry goods department, not so active as the
week previous.
COTTON-The cotton market has been an
exception, unfavorable advices from Europe
having kept it dull all the week. There is
very little Offering, and prices range from 81
@1Oc p n.
TOBACCO-The activity in the Tobacco
trade continues unahated, and prices stiff
Sales for the five days ending Tuesday even
ing l66 hhds at s5@1O IS p cwt. Sold yes
terday at FISHER, WIRELESS & Co.'S 5 as fol-
lows-s6 80, Z Is, so. 8 IS, 9 so; and 9
at A. HAMILroN's at S. O5, 5 80, 6 IS, I 80,
so, Z 95, 8 05, 8 60, 9 60.
BACON-Continues to come in briskly and
sells readily at s@s4c p II, from wagons.
LARD-In request at 9@94c p b.
SUGARS-We continue to quote New Or
leans brown by the hid at 74@82c p ID !;
Havana white 1O@11c; Loaf 11t@l3c !;
Crushed and Powdered 1239134c.
COFFEE-Market firm. Rio 12t@13fc ;
Laguayra lac Java l6@1sc p ID.
FLOUR-The market is steady without any
change in prices. We quote fine at S3C93 so;
superfine So 1904; extra 81 5O(95. The
stock on hand is large and of excellent quail
ty.
WHEAT-In moderate demand at 5OC07Oc
p bushel.
FEATHERS - Have slightly improved.
We quote them to-day at 3O@33c p ID.
GINSENG-In demand at 40(945c p H.
SALT-Stock FULL bbls is selling at SOC
| p bushel sacks. 81 IS for fine 81 Is for
| coarse.
MOLASSES- Orleans in bbls 35Cd)3
| p gal in ! bbls 3S@45c.
BUTTER-Is in demand at IS(G2Oc p b
Very little good in market.
| EGGS-Continue in fair supply at &c e
dozen wholesale.
SEEDS-Clover S6@6 so; Millet 81 90
Blue Grass, clean 81 co. stripped 81 l5@l
25 See table for other kinds.
OILS-Lard 81 90 = gallon; Linseed 75
| 9s5c Sperm 81 rs; Tanners S5@Sl 10
HIDES-Green sc; Dry Sailed Southern
15c p b.
LEATHER Market steady at the prices il
| our table,
| WHISKY-Market well supplied. Sales a
17920c p gallon.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-08

NEW SUPPLY OF PRINT
Ws-@srSS Frs INK.-we have Just received from
New.York, supply Of Printers Ink, which We
are offering for sale low for cash.
SMITH, CAMP & CO,
jan25-tf Patriot Office
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-08

ls- We refer our readers to the advertise
ment, in another column, of Messrs. MARCH &
HOLMAN We are well acquainted with these
young gentlemen, and can confidently re-
commend them to the public, as in every re-
spect deserving of its SMILES and patronage.
They have the very best of every thing in tie r
line. Give them frequent calls, and you'll
have no cause to repent ESPECIALLY if you
are not averse to mint jul,p,' nO~ and
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-08
CHAN CERY
SALE OF LOTS IN WEST NASHVILLE

R. C. McNairy and others B. McNairy and others.
Tn pursuance OF decree of this Court in the above
lcause will sell the Public Square in this city
on SATURDAY, the LIST day of MAY, 1855 the follow
ing Lots as laid down in the plan Of the West Nash
vile McNairy property, to-wIt:
Lot No. $780, fronting so feet Pine street and
ming back 40 feet alley. Lot No. 35l fronting
also so feet street and running back 40 feet
to al alley. Lot Nos 379 and $50, lying Division
Street and the Bateman propery-these last lots
of irregular shape. Lot S79, fronts SO feet and
Lot $50. fronts 100 feet more.
TERMS, , and years credit with interest notes
well secured, and liens retained until the purchase
money Is fully paid {. u. BRIEN c. NJ,
mar27. Chancery Court at Nashville.