davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-21
HoNoyov's P;us.--In chronic dyspel

HoNo,ooy's PiNs.--In chronic dyspep-
sia, where the stomache has become cal
Ious to all ordinary remedies, and stlmu-
lants fail either toprovoke appetite or fsa-
ciltate digestion, these Pills, by their ST.
multaneous action upon The fluids which
dissolve, assimilate and adapt to the pur-
poses of nutrition the food taken into the
system, will quickly'impart ahealthy tone
to the whole physical machinery. lndl-
gestion and all its comcomitauts apd con.
sequences, including general debility, II
lrIcveomplaint, Nausea, pains between The
shoulders head ache. low spirits, a feel
ing Of oppression after meals. sleepless-
ness, languor.s autaleuce. bowel lcom-
plant, etc.. are among the ailments inva-
risbiy cured BY course Of this inestima-
bile remedy fs ) +. sssjysl sa
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-21
GIFT DISTRIBUTION.

GIFT DISTR Ii u T ION.
Our readers will see by reference to
another column, that Mr.. w. Blueher's
Gift Distribution willcome off on the lst.
day OF March, next. This Distribution
is no humbug. Every individual who
may purchase a ticket is sure Of drawing
something. The goods are on exhibition
at CROFT q MARTINS STORE, and
comprises several good watches and a
splendid assortment Of good Jswelry.--
DON'T be afraid to invest at least one dol
lar, as we know the Distribution will be
conducted on tie square. Single tickets
one dollar. Eleven tickets for ten dol ,
larS.,f, rf ..s....- tIg,. VA.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-21
COIGRKSSIOIlL
'WAsHrNoroN Cir4, Jan. l3,
SENATE,

SENATE.
Mr.. Doolittle introduced . joint resolu.
ton directing the pvesentation Of ) medal :
to Commodore Pauldiug. sa,la1itl
~ The Senate debated motion 10 recon-
slider the vote adopting an amendment Is
joint resolution extending and e6uinr ,
the power Of the President in regard q
the nomination of officers who are affec-
ted by the action Of the, Naval Retiring
Board, which amendment prescribed .ah.t
there shall be such a construction as shall
allow an increase.in the number of Off /
GERS on ntheaac.iysr serxise list IS now su-
'pefi4ea &ps1 tA"' N ~ gHlg g.%2@b .e
After 2 long debate the amendnent@
was rejected, and the joint resolution pas-s
sed with another amendment limiting the
power Of the President to nominate 10 six
months after the passage Of this act, h sag
Mr. Brown gave notice Of his intention I
to offer an amendment to, Mr.. Doolttle'ssa
jointresolution to give medal.to Com
modore Paulding, to the effect that Cong
ress has heard with surprise Of the arrest
of Walker and others at Punta Arenas,
by Commodore Paulding, and feeling
that said act Was q violation of the terri
torial sovereignty Of Nicaragua, and not
sanctioned by any existing law iof Con-
gress, disavows the act. and being offiei-i
ally satisfied that said Paul,ling acted
without instructions from the President
or Secretary of the Navy. Congress here
by expresses its condemnation ofhis con.
duct in this regard. tHhiaa qsgq3
The Senate then adjourned. .spa'l|
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-21

WHAT SAYOUn LADIEs?--The fashion
ables of Fourth Street were somewhat
astonished a few days ago at the appear
anbe of distinguished foreigner, who
held up her dress so as to display an uu-
doubted scarlet flannel undershirt. Wha
an idea for a lady. Yetthese same pea.
SAINT petticoots are all the rage across the
water. Queen Victoria brought them to
London from her Balmoral Palace in the
highlands of Scotland, about two years
ago. and this year they have been adopt
ed by the Empress Eugenia. Of course
they are a la mode---those CT alternate
narrow stripes Of red and black flannel
being more distiagae than the plain scar
let. Silks and satns are no longerto be
trailed in the mud, and the ladies who
wish TO be a la mode should not only
provide themselves at once, but practice
gathering up fheir dresses in graceful
folds, SO as to display about foot af the
bright colored underskirt.1 a& '
Gy-The above, which we clip from
from the Cincinnati Daily Enquirer, would
seem to indicate that, hoops were DOOM
ed, and that new order of2things was
about to be establishedinthe fashionable
world !. What do our fashionable ladies
say to the new style? We say, i9n
" Fashion must be followed, h 4aig
asV Where Eugenia leads: ,a II saj
Be their dresses .shortor long,
sAs ,Ne'era lady heeds. M MI, -bHa
ra Let the fashions rule US }s aHi
72R Sure it nothing, hurts, y, .,s la
That the ladies wish to wear oin1
W Striped petti-skuss! d. '
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-21

chsnansg ghey requestour Representatives
to votsagainst ons of its leading meas
ures-E the admission Eof Kansas under the
Leeompton Constitution
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-21

Rg- On the night Of the 10th inst.
Jacob Comstock and his wife, aged over
10 years, were murdered near Hamilton
New York, by their own son, who has
for some time been insane. He killed his
father by knocking him down with an
axe, and then killed his mother with a
skillet. He then cut their hearts out
One of the bodies was cut in pieces, and
the other roasted in a stove, he eating
part Of il. He also intended killing his
sister, but she escaped. The murderer
is in custody, and has confessed all.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-21

Hg- The Slave Democracy ofIndiana
met in State Convention az Indianapolis
on the 9Th inst. put in nomination State
Ticket, and adopted resolutions endorsing
the Administration. 9 S'f31d teiai afI
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-21

M1NSEsorA. "A special dispatch to the
Evening Pest, dated Washington Jan. 10
says 1Es 80 5It bt.-.,.fs ,.fsfse,l
"The President has sent to Congress
the Minnesota Constitution signed by
members Of the bogus Constitutional
Conuention A majority Constitution
',igned By, all 1.-THE delegates has not. arri-
we'd, but will be here soon. The Repub-
lcans willresist the bogus Instrument
' Douglass is anxious toipush it, because
the whole Minnesota delegation vote with
him. 1t is doubtful if Minnesota is entiF
tledto more than two Members Of the
House" .t ,sisi %4
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-21
HOUSE..

A discussion of the arrest Of Walker by
Commodore Paul ling, and the interna-
tional laws or breach of laws involved in
that act, ragged in the House nearly all
yesterday, Participants in that deb.ss
we're Messrs. Pottle. Lamar, Montgoms-
ry and Zoliieotier. .i ae..t'F3 Z ~ y
{ Their remarks were not Of the least
interest, and though te!egraphed TO us at
a great length, are not worth the labor Of
rusah-EDs. GAZETTE. + TIA
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-21
-,.g ,. w Prom Washington. EF

iaI Prom washington. IN
SPECIAL DlsPArcnEs TO THEN. Y. TRiBusx.
From our own Correspondent,
Washington, Jan. ) IL, 1863,
Private dispatches from Wisconsin
states that the Democratic caucus Of the
members Of the Legislature had adopted
resolutions sustaining Douglas and oppo-
sing the Leconpton Constitution. ''
The first issue Of the new 8lOO nstss
for the payment Of Congress was made
to day. Others for New York viii bs
ready on Saturday. ''f7s
The spokesman Of the Admin nistration
announced this morning that the Lr-
compton scheme was TO be put through
Congress in utter disregard to the cleo
tons inKansas. all the power Of Govern
ment could accomplish that result.
Mr.. Fitch's attempt to explain The In
dian resolutions, only complicstes intern
u divisions, and makes the issue between
the dissentiens more ineuitable.
Mr.. Toombs was greatly exercised by
his collision with Douglas and the Senate
was humiliated by the exhibition, which
was entirely below its dignityaaAH
Mr.. Haly's pungent review Of the
whole proceeding showed that the resolu-
lions originated with tie New Hampshire
Democracy, gave a ludicrous picture to
the shifts to which political psftIes are
sometimes driven. M sisQ8i
The Naval "outs' gained a victory in
the Senate, by re-considering Senator
Hunters amendment, and allowing the
President, within six months, 70 exercise
his discretion in promoting from the re-
served TO the active list. Tho next move
will eto insist on trying the original fif-
teen, as proposed by Mr.. Houston yesser-
day. 34f 81 Il iasaias
The apprehension th,t the e1pendi-
lures ofthe fiscal year viii reach $780,
5000, induces the Democracy to hesi-
tate about appropriations. The Military
Committee Of the, Senate will probably
report against raising five regiments. and
will recommend as a substitute the policy
81. os;r, .acb rs,G n,ent two eompan-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-21

ey-Doh't forget that Gift Disiribu'
ton of NJ. w, BLUEHER'S.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-21

RELIEF OF TAX PAYERS. A bill is ow
before the Legislature, and will probably
pass that body, forthe rc)iefof delinquent
tax payers. ltproposes an extension Of
thirty days time before theCounty Treas
urer shall be allowed 10 seize goods and
cliattels for non payrent Of taxes. due
the 10th OF January, without additional
per Cent charged thereon. A certified
copy Of the act to be sent to each Coun-
" Treasurer, Immediately upon its pass
age. ,b,of aoissa sj l.,f..
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-21

BRUTAL PRIZE FiGnT.-The Boston
Herald gives ae account Of a brutal prize
fight between James Lynch and John
Humphries Of Brookline, for 300 side,
in barn situated in town about ten
miles from Boston on Monday morning.
During the fight, Lynch, who was get
ting worsted, attempted 10 bite off the
nose of his antagonist, which brought
about general melee, Clubs and knives
were used with great freedom, and sever.
al persons weie hult, Two men were
stabbed and bled profusely. Several
others were wounded with clubs, and a
large amount Of Gstie bruising was
done. i .iH l.4...f .ls.I u
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-21
EIMPs ,KTANT
FROM KANSAS

s, ing or ith eVrtrri'orial and s'altNel s1'plNl
go Llim Legislaturcs.i., q, .,as,.,k
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-21

3 Eg-see Third Page for new and inter-
es,;no advertisements. Z. ~, -s
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-10
post Omee.

NtfInIffN, NaTrh 20, fsos,
TvRnN and after the .st - Apri fsi Ofice Nh
II be a;.ened On suntass AZ ksif past A. Y, and
sls4 Al A. Ores assia ~ 4. \, and Close Al !
p n -fz eitssshsrs sss ths once va heofeued -
Hall ast 3 oselaek A n ass ciosr a ~ o'cfzk Y.
~ T. ANDERSON, fost k-sler
nlrsi-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-10
Transportation.
CLASSIFICATION ON TIE ABOVE ROUTES
First Glass


First Class.
Piano Forfes. Books stationery Boots, Shoes. H.
quors- OILS, Re, in bottles Campilene and Spirits u-
Pentrne in barrels; Carpctnr. China Giass and GIass
ware, N cases Clocks, Confacteneries. Cation Cards
Cutlery. IN cases. casks. and boxes Dry Goods II
boxes and bales: Drugs Frnit Trees and Shrubb.ry
Furs- Garden Seeds. Looking G iaSses aud looking
Glass Iiates. fat owners risk ! ny sers cans and
Spices
Second Class.
Hardware, (exceut such specified in FRS, and
Third rlasSeSl Cogce Mills. Machinery: FOREIGN -
quors, IN barrels and Pipes; Tobacco in ovcs: Ieath
er, in rolls and boxes: Ols in barrels ana r,e,s-
Crnckery and ouecnsware. in crates and casks: Rice
Whiting, Plaster, sheet Brass and Copper.
Third Glass.
Axes, Shovels, Spades, Ssld-Trons ZINC and Tin IN
pigs, I'm Plate Anviis Vices. casks Chains and Hoes
Manila and Cation Cordage, Coffee, Heavy C1ytrgs
NIL Gearing, carrisge Springs aud AvF-S Railro,d
Nheels and AXieS. 'hiirs, Spikes, and isUsn in bhis
Special Rates.
Furniture and Carriages boxed and other Ii-b, -
uees not ennmeratei also Carhoys or Acids or 9TH
or Chemicals viii he charged by actual a-,i,bt n
double First Class rateS ' -
BE No charge for drayage. Wharfage. or forward.
York ~ Nashville ~
sE- Stevenson and all stations IN Nashville aud
Chattanooga Road west Of Stevcusou entitled To above
rates.
Insurance.
Ply The above Lines ,. per cent less tI,,r IA, r,.s
burg. NheeliaC, ParkersburC and fl,e nb5, r.i,-.r
making difference Of 90 TO IS cents pr 100 poun IS
on dry goods.
Y - Road viii not be rps,,opsi,,. r,r ,-,,, .y.
occurring sea.
Goods shipped via savannah sho,.ld be r,ps,.,,5,o
Agent Central Railroad, Savannah, ca.
Goods shipne via Char e=tan s'onil DO ic,, q,
Agent South Caro- Railroad Charleston.
CHARLES W. ANrTPSON.
Ni7-u General AGENT
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-10

Thick and Double Sole BrOgans.
A LARGE assortment Of HsROGANS Of the very
IN best manufacture
And of Double Soled and Thick Kip Boots
Just received and offered at low prices for cash by
JOHN RAMAGE,
octlS AZ College Street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-10
Edgefield and Kentucky Railroad
Louisville & Nashville Railroad.
ss 90 - 81

- 80 - - o.
on aud after MONDAY, Oct. 18th, 1855, Trains will
~ run follows:
MORNING TRAIN. EVENING TRAIN
Leaves Gallatin A. NJ. Leave GaIlatn p NJ
Arrive Eigeheld 10 - Arrive Edgeheld I
Leave % IL " Leave $50
Arrive Galatin P. ". Arrive Callatin ESQ
The train Leaving Eilgehcld at II A. NJ. connects at
Gallatn with mail coaches for Louisville Hartsville
and Carthage. Only the morning train viii ran on
Sunday. ROBERT MAC LEOD, Supt
OctIT-n
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-10

HAVE qai1s = nataker e Negroes ca hand Tor
Il sale asasngss them a. sko~iieni se.snssEess and
ii0ase-servae Aso, sevefai g.sei Cs~.ks ssserF,
40 cau sooa. Mn l. BOYD, ia
r.falI-1
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-10
w. e.. CssEE4DS a. CO.'S
II a TIE n Il
Elastic Fire and Water PrOOf
CEMENT ROOFING.

THE undersigned purchased the State Right for
Il Tennessee of the above patent about year
ago and has since introduced 1t extensively in various
portions Of the state asks new the atteEton Of build
erS, and the public generally examine its superior
ity over other modes Of Roofing.
The material forms a hard and smooth surface. II
is imperviOus To- water, elastic and flexible u will
perfectly resist any ordinary exposure To fire; il is
cheaper than any roof Of the old style and sure
it will give better satisfaction las durability there
is question II is the best thing invented for
painting Of old leaky tin roofs.
RE- The Cement Will be furnished TO those at dis
lance with directions for using.
a5- COUNTY RIGHTS FOR SALE.
aS5- Orders sent % the undersigned. through the
Posi- Office Will be promptly attended To-
would respectfully refer 10 the following gentle
men for whom have covered buildings with the &c
ment, and many others whose names are not here
mentioned.
ARCHITECTS AND MASTER MECHANICS NASHVILLE
Mai. A HERMAN,
Messrs HUGHES X SMITH.
COLEMAN " SPAIN.
WM. STOCkFII,
Mr.. II. NJ. AkEROYD,
WARREN X MOORE,
HOUGH X MCCULLOUGH,
Col. H i. ANDERSON, ma Co..
Rev H. ELLIOTT,
d. F. WIIKlN,
r. J. MFIGS.
ENoCH FNSiEY.
SLAUGHTER n HEREFORD,
". B. SllAPAHD,
n WILLARD,
A. V. :. LINpSIFY,
Gen. WASH. BARROW,
W. II. GORDON X co
JAS IL. kENDRICK,
Rector +. G.. SMITH, Columbia.
Mai. A. J. DONEISON, Davidson ccuntys
Col A. J. POLK, Maury county.
re- The Nashville X Chattanooga Railroad CCmpa-
have adopted this Cement for the covering of their
cars and other work.
BE- Certificates and testimonials from Cincinnati
and elsewhere, where the Cement has been IN general
for several years, can be exhibited.
TIE undersigned has been engaged IN various modes
Of Cement roofing for many years and latters himself
that he has gained some experience and knowledge
during that time
have made arrangements to receive superior
imported article Of Roofing Felt from EpNIsToS BIO
THEIRS. New York.
Samples of Roofing to be seen AT Office.
J. T. NA1IlCRST,
Office No. Is neaderick street,
mavl5-sm NASHVILLE. TENS.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-10
HOUSE, LOT AND OFFICE,
New Clothing Store.
}. y. WARD. J. NJ HEENNeHAN. las S'nERNoT.
Ward, Birmingham & Co.,
PEACV1CAA 'VALlAONS.

No. 20 Public Square. opposite Sosah cad II tie
Marked Iloass.
WE are now receiving large aud entire -
w nes stock ct FALL AND wfNtER YEA. ~
nY AAns Clothing AND GEN1LFNfN'S -
FURNISHING GoOfrs, most 81 which IL
made up On order q the latest styles, and can
oct be SURPASSED IN any house IN the city. oar ssk
comprised ia part II all the styles ~ over
coats Prick and Dress Coats, all collars; Business
Co@ts, Once Coats, Cashmere Pants And Vests in
great variety.
PATExrgr, SaorfpEn SKAssp SBugTs, a large and ex-
trnSivs stick and warranted 20 nf better and wear
better thsn any other make VI Shirts Gloves Neck
Ties scarfs Mffiers Crayats sit adjusting stocks.
Under shirts and Drawers, Haif HIS, Stspentvrs.
I1Ben Cimbfic Bsndsnnanni Pongee liandkerehiefr,
Travelling shaw " Iobc De Cbambres foulhs' Costs,
Pants and shirts Umbrellas, &c
Piece Goods.
We have Also a large and saperiur Dot Il Ciofhs-
French ana Fnglish-au. Hack Aad fa8ey colsr ..
Css<fnercs Il catrcy sty les, Esld essorca ts-
siraerrs II al q'Ialaicss Fancy Ciit and Velvet Vest
irr- Fancy CsassiInafe ani WarSled NrstaE. 0rei,e
ils,.. Nesting: hct all make a. order 10 ths
very best a Is and gqaraniee ~ % please thr
Nearcr ar 10 sale
AIF-x. n NICHOI. solicis eail from MS freoas-
Al. Goods Sid By guarantee a. D - Feife
seuted al Tine u sale We r ass %, sl9thinE =
arsieF. NAtte. hEf@AiN~tiAA ~
s-sa1E-r
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-10

AGENT SOCIETY.
Old stofce Building, corner OF Cedar and Cherry
Nashville where the Books aud GIFTS are open Tor in
spection day and nlghL fshli-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-10
HATS AND CAPS.

r AN receiving direct from the Manufactures all
L the latest styles of Fail and Winter Hats and Caps
for Men Boys and Children's wear, consisting i'll part
of the best Cashmere, Soft Fur Hats of all quaities
Boys Cloth and Glazed Caps. Also, large lot OF
Mems, Boys and Children's MerinO and Wool Hats,
which will be sold reasonable terms for Cash or
punctual dealers at Nos SO and SO corner Of College
and Broadway, by b. k CUTTER.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-10
Louisville & Nashville Railroad.
FREEGET NOTICE

FREIGHT NOTICE.
IL Freghts will be forwarded blythe Morning Train
and must he delivered At the Staten between the
hour. of aud 10 \. n after that time Will he too
hate f'r mtTf-sng that day, and there is convent
eHce for storing
FrcightS for intermediate nonts between Nashville
and Gaaiin must be prepaid here.
octls-u II FAUETI EROy, Agent.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-10
Valuable Free-Soii Property
FOR SALE.

Il and owned 81 Wa. 7. Mssby. situated "a hx
siree. Saath Nashville. frsutns sixty feetl aaa rtn
aine back tao hancred- Tie hease y a % -, ~h
al her NECESSARY suf haliinFs, al a god refai
Also raeant lot frs-atinF o1 ii<b street utrty-f
f..ef ana running back 90 fesss good ecAton Tor
buizzlns slta. Ikis = desirable prosperity. - -"
s<hlnz 10 eri rld u the enorntos izxrs ttat rc -
.s.rf ns<sa property lsaifcrs aRd ~oald earnest
insit< f|.,se y sinf ufsst "a real estate - eknh
fhts rrQtreFty-
Tskxz = Safn.---.k eretis ~ enc tNo and thrs
yesEs viii I.sserszf frIsEl 4ases
Al Il 4sI-AsC0CK,
- Ee.l Fssss Asst
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-10

a Likely Negro wosnan 81 years ola, aHa her
y ave clldrea tie oiaesI = hay IL, tie nrxta Eiil
10 ana 80 al asss a. isfaat. wiii ~ sntt -
chaagef f,r osher Nrgrors r. Era4e enc Hying . he
country atd that wants them Ior L.elr ozs, and
snxli-sf WILL I ROYD.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-10
To an the Eastern Cities.


To all tl,e Casters Cities.
&. n. fsetiine Fxl.re-s ihro'izh csslanhas and
- Cleveland Wit cianye - car~- $50 g 81. I've
change 81 ears.
FOur Daily Trains.
Fillsr TRAM leFriii., i'ttsi,ig statiheHville
ana wheeling ileiilinF Ex.rcss-trsNes Cincinnati AT
oClotk A. NJ. for aii ie Eastern cter also, Spring
n-il.
T3li. train stsps b-iv,~n C.annati and Columbus
tsftalands f.lfrt ", Afwla, tpd iSsatuii a'ly,
sFftNH rsAiS-Cs,yeland FNgvcss lli-lsA,-s
fs, rsssa;si $50 " f.r ratirk islcalu. New York
hstqn, -. Nheciitg, is,tl''sir, hilsii- sEl Nash
inr;aa cHY.
Ilir traia stops a an points between csacnnsii and
ColuntDgs.
THIRD TRAIN --Accornmodaiicn-I leaves CInrfnnafi
Al a.s0 p. II. Tor siif.ngheid and Columbus.
Tilis train also makes ccunecfons Wilmington,
Lancaster Lancsyic This train stops al points
between Cincinnati and Columbus.
FOg FIH TfAIS.-Clsyeland, f1ttsburg and Wheel
ing Night kxpress-IrAycs Cincinnati at 80 o'clock
p NJ, for al the Eastern cities.
This traia stops n all points between Cincinnati ard
Cciu nlbus-
No train on sundays.
Trains by Columbus time-seven minutes faster
fhAn Cincinnati time.
For Through Tickets
And al nforn4ten - tliclfat please apply 81 the
BaYneti Iaase 90 Al tie cid once south corner
broadway and frout, opposite spencer House, or ~
The Eastern Depot
;. DuRAND, Superintendent
4 y. FULLER General ncket AGENT
ff,x OMNIBUS LINZ calls for passengers al all the
Frine, al hotes fr ech and every train BY leaving
airectrus either q the sbeve oces VII call for
~H<sofsss ali parts q the city, wihoct fan.
49, - II. r. KUG6LfS, Conductor.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-10

And al nforu4en - tticiftati ftfase apply 81 the
iittie Miami and Gov aud ixington once, No.
Bagneti feuse, a tie Old Once, soath east corner
Hrt@eNay and frout, opposite spencer House, or II
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-10
Executors sale of Real Estate.

rINHE uuders rned new rinR al private sale.
al thai J-srtson ~ land, lying ne south SIDE
q fhe Charote ruFupige hrioEging u the estate q
The late Matthew fLsrrou dsea-ed. The land It's IN
fail gieW. aud within about miles Il the Stste
Capias, and u laii out in lots varying IN stxe ffn
fourteen 80 tNeafy -nus acres nn froutus The
Turnpike rasd. These lands N D. stl ~ f4r fri'
ces ana on liberal tiIls Any perstsns sliinE e "a
them, s-osrtatn particulars b. reatsn 90
the Terms Isls1~e cali Jsu q uear
me premises or ga : l. 4 L. n. Brown. l.eai Estate
AscEts, the 1nderaiEHed IA Nashville.
II = FfffHER,
g.. q ToisHfrf,
septla-sf Executors o. n. Barrow, decd-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-10
RI FULLER. osasr. ina TeSss ls Sass'''''''n'
Wu~iuess Chauge.

CrCcESt.tSss 4 narden A The Laneer trade,
= I-.in eret.nae te business 81 tne cid sisnd (Nn.
III y esd~ssl ~h@-e l all De pleased 20 meet al
49, tDst-ans - predecessor and as many others
- use- f-~e- 9Th cAll.
t>~@ ss~arsi niss euttiag Poplar and Cesiar
LLn s~- tsshi@se isrxe yepply Of white aud yellow
Pine, tta~ enNhs~g 80 % sell II Manufacturers
prizes M
Harins pe-fek.sed si@ = elks and accounts Of the
old a. IA ali Who - - her Indebtedness Nal
pirAse cunhe forwafa she s,tas By abe ufst ~ sep
teuheF elii put their ~ sants with an oincer
Coz cbi~ctien- 4i iie4i. i-.s.f
4 Having determined 90 adhere sigidly 10 the Cash
System, al orders iaast Be aecQaapAnied with the
nleney or b. releclsd +.
azsss-a sis a.ha4ai IN pARpAS- I.