davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-17
The New EngIish Ministry.

We take the following sketch OF some OF
the members of the new English Ministry
from a leading article in the Philadelphia
Press, which will probably afford some in
formation and interest to our readers:
"Tbe new Administration, it will be SEEN
includes the greater number Of politicians
who co-operated, in Office. with Lord Derby
when he held the Prem ershlp from February
70 December. 1852. lie applied to several
leading Peelites TO take Office, bat they de-
elned. The entire number Ut official changes
which tsks place, on the formation OF new
Administration in England, are not more
than seventy. Few, save the heads OF depart
:nents, retire from office.
The Earl Of Derby, the fourteenth who
has held that title in succession, succeeds
Viscouut Palmerstnn a. First Lord Of the
Treasury, salary S25 600 Il year. Born in
1899; educated at Oxford, where he gained
the Latin Verse prize 10 1919; under-secre-
tarv for the Colonies under Lord GoderIch,
in 1927; has served under Lord Grey'S Re
form Government as Irish Secretary and
Colonial Secretary; ard, in February, 1852
succeeded Lord John Russell as Prime Mic
ster, in which capacity be continued until
the following December, when he was driven
from office by the united action of the Wings,
Radicals, and Irish party in the House OF
Commons. Lord Derby sat in the Commons
from 1920 to 1914, ana during more than
half that period was an utraliberal. ln
1893 his opinions charged, and he has been
leader of the Conservative party IN the
House of Lords for several years.
"Mr. Berjamin DIsracli, Mr.. p for Buck
inghamshirp, succeeds Sir g. c. Lewis, ed
tor of the Eudinburg Review, ~ Chancellor
Of the Exchoquer, salary S23.OOO, and MA
the same uiice under Lord Derby, IN lSo2.
Eldest son of :he author Of "Curiosites OF
Literature" and himself one Of the most
brilliant of modern + glish authors, Dis
rael was born 10 1906; entered Parliament
in 1887 married Mrs Wyndham Lewis,
rich widow, in 1899; was ASS Dciate leader
Of the Protection party, with the late George
Bentick, in opposition to PeePs Free Trade
measure Of lS45 and became Finance Min
,ster, in Lord Dprby's short-liyed Admin
istra,iou, in 1852. He IL one of the best
speakers in Parliament, and his proposed
financial measures were infinitely more prac-
tcable than of Fred. NJ Gladstone bis sue
cessor"
"Sir Frederick Thcsiger, (who will get a
nperage was born in the West Indies in
1894, and succeeds Lord Cranworth as Lord
Chancellor, salary $4,000 year with ii
retiring lfe-peusion of -, 900 q year--such
as is now given to Lords Lyndhurst and s..
Leonards. lie entered Parliament in 1910
and was excessively Solicitor and Attor-
ny General under PEEPS Ministry. Twice, at
least, he was within a hairs breadth Of
becoming Judge. He has never practlced
at the Chancery bar, which is disquaiiica-
ton under which three other recent Chan
cellors labored--yiz: Lyndhurst, Brougbam
and Truro
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-17

The Paris Courier Ffance-ltalian, febru-
airy 25th says that Musard will depart on
the lst of March for the United States, hav'
ing been engaged by Ullman, at a salary OF
Al, 900 francs and four half benefits, 1--WE pre-
sume for one year The concerts, says the
Courier, will alternate with the representa-
tiUns of the opera.
Miss Barnard, daughter of George NJ.
Barnard, esq, wealthy merchant OF Bus
ton, residing on Beacon street, lost her life
on Sunday afternoon, by her clothes taking
fire from a crate where camel coal was burn
ing. She was q years of age.
On Friday evening, a fire broke out on MIR.
Geo. Taylor's wharf, at Annapolis, Md, IN a
small unoccupied building, which was con-
suued, together with about a 900 worth of
lumber belonging to MIR. Iruett.
The Boston and other Eastern papers re-
present the daily prayer meetings as attended
by numerous bodies of the most respectable
citizens, and the interest taken In the matter
is rapidly increasing In all quarters.
The Cauada's mail, it is stated, brings a
considerable amount Of orders for the pur-
chase of American stocks, but most Of them
are limited TOO low to be executed.
1t is ascertained that the reports about
Lord Napier's intended resignation of his
official position near this government, are with
out foundation.
The Turkish visitors have arrived in Phila-
delphia, and were visited by Com modore
Stewart and other Naval officers.
Monday was the ninety-frst anniversary
of Gen. Jackson's birthday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-17
Narrow Escape from Drowning,

Hom to keep Coda correspondent VI +.
Jetfersonian, gives the following grsPbc,'
ration Of his recent adventures 10 q D.
dam, near Charlottesville, while gather
ice:--
The ice was thin, the water deep an!.
inspire confidence in it's safety, J a'slsie.
floating the ice to the shore, when, at az @.
guarded moment, | stepped of the PLANK Sc
broke through. called TO nv man 70 u''
NE plank, when. stepping of his OWE z
also broke through. This wa- FIX. as OIL.
or of US could swim and were 10 the w
over our depth, surrounded By br0sea s
struggling to keep our heads above the '1
gulatIon point, while those on ;be shore ..
to our assistance. Fortunately, had .a
pole which had been using, add VIII.
passed through my hands until person.
the bank could reach it, and was draw =
ticieEtly near t. shore to enable me 70 ~.
bottom, when | turned and pushed y
the pole the plank that had been mr.
10 the servant, but which be c0uH ~
when he chung to 1t, and with the n'''
the pole drew 1t to me and then We Tei' "
pulled out by those who came ~ our '-'
rescue.
Amid "the noise and confusion shl r
alarm, attempted to buoy the 'anaa. '
against fright by urging him 10 'keeP
when the darkey answered, "Oh,sns':i &.
most frozed now" Ii Was 50 InIense!
that in a minute after our release i'l1 Z.
liquid element our clothes were 81
ice, and we had TO walk mile belyIs
garments could be changed. | ha2~a"
have on the same coat that ] wore 90 o.
er sad and memorable occasion, when u. /
and fire ushered fifty-odd souls into ei:''
and was providentIally and mlraca"'
saved from a watery grave
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-17

Mr.. Hsckley, the delegate from Rap
pahannock, stated, in the House OF Dele
gates, on Thursday, in explanation OF his
vote against the mileage resolution, that he
did not consider himself equitably entitled
to mileage, not having gone home after the
adjournment of the House sine die. But
while be would not under the circumstances
accent it himself, be was not di posed to deny
the right to others who might entertain dli-
ferent opinion on the subject. twas mere
matter of construction of law and conscience:
Iftbey were entitled to mileage twas vested
right of which simple resolution could
not deprive them. 1t was purely legal
question to be sdjudicated by the court, and
any action taken by the House on the SUB,
jscs was er post tacto in its character and
therefore of DO effect.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-17
Wa.h,pQ Horses

In regard to the care OF horse, .....,
Stephen says:-"Wheuever It Is n'', ~.
wash a horses legs, do 1t IN tue u ,,,.,
Most grooms act on a dIifeFeD' a.
wash them a. soon a. the aulma' v.
| am satisfied this is a bad prac,e.. ,..r
the roads are dirty, and the He''"', r, 4
the legs being already soaked Sa val.
do no barn; but to deluge the IsE, -
ter the moment horse enters tn'l '',,,.,-
ed with exercise, is to my MOD = -, =
aud absurd, as to jump Toto o ~ N' >
after playing 40 hour at cTieS" en-! ,
is rubbing down with straw s. %
brush, and the next morning "'' b.o -
as soap and water can MAKE hsrs -
and wash the sOles Be soon -
in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-17

The Committee on Foreign Affairs in the
House of Representatives have made re-
port in reference to the capture of Wsiker oy
Commodore Paulding, and the conduct OF
the Commodore on that occasion. Ibe con-
illusions of the Committee are, first that Com
modore Paulding had no right to enter the
territory of Nicaragua, without her consent
aud seize and carry away persons who might
lie there. and that it is the duty OF this Gov
ernwent to disavow aud atone for the act,
provided CON plant be ever made: and second
iy, that 40 officer of the United States has
right to use the force under bis command on
the territory Of a foreign State pith It's assent
and for liz benefit
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-17

The Five Millions OF Treasury notes
WASHINGTON, March Is The proposals
for the issue Of any portion or the whole OF
the FIVE millions ot dollars in Treasury notes,
in exchange for gold COIN IT the United
States, were issued at noon to-day. The
bids were rs follows
Joseph Lawrence President of the States
Trust Company OF New York, S25uOCu "a 8
per cent: j. K. Langdon OF Montpelier, Vt.
$3.50 al = per cent; same bidder, p3OOUU at
per cent also $4,000, one or botn al Z per
cent c. Harris. OF William street, New lork,
$4,000 at per cent; Thomas Z. Bailey, OF
Norristown, Pa, $1,000 al 1 per cent; Lewis
Mailer. President OF the PhIladeI phIa Savings
Fund Society, 100000 at 4 per cent; Victor
B.rceon OF New York $1,000, $4,000, and
$1,000 aud 1900, respectively at -! 8. /
and i per cent J. h. Austin, President OF the
Southwark Bank Philadelphia, $4,000 at 4
per cent; Suffolk Bank, Of Boston. $4,000 at
- per cent, same $4,000 at per cent Me-
chanics Bank, Brooklyn, S25,UOD at per cent;
Thomas J. Abbott OF Washington ST., 900 at 3
per cent; Philadelphia Bank, three bids for
100000 each, at 4, Al, and / J per cent reSpec-
tlveiy; Bank OF North America, S2OO,rUU al 4
per cent; Trevln& Colgate, Will street, n. Y,
two bids OF S2OJUUJ each al 1 and per cent;
Bank OF Commerce New York, Sl,j00UO0 at 3
per cent Benz. H Field, OF New York, $500 e
900, $3.50 900, and S5O,DyO, al, respectively, -,
d and 5 per cent; {. Denuceray, $4,000 Al
per cent; Drexel II Co, nj Philadelphia, s.
UOo,UOO at per cent; Riggs Co, SZJoOJO,
100000 100000, SlO0vOO, and $l,7DO,OJO
at, respectively, 4, Il ], Il and FER cent /;
Bank OF the Metropolis, 100000, halt al -
and the remainder at 5! per cent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-17

Penuock, an American traveller. has lately
died in Pspnsylvsnis. He bad contributed
already to our literature translation Of a
work which deserves to be better known than
!, il: "Tbe Religion of the Northmen," by
Professor Keyser. Of the University OF N ,S
way; and be has left behind bim' MO
volume Of the tales handed down from gen.
Grafton 70 generation. among tho Mortimer
ssvuod their 6resides.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-17

In the House of Representatives,, on Mon
day, Mr.. Wright. Of Georgia, introduced a
bill to provide for the grant of homestead
of land (lGO acres) to oil persons over the
age Of tweuty-one years. for actual cultivation
and settlement; and Mr.. Smith, of Tennessee.
admitted bill to provide for railroad and
tslegrapbio communication with the Pacific
Mr.. Sherman, of Ohio, proposed resolution
70 appoiut select committee Of FIVE, to con-
tinue duriog the Congress, for the purpose OF
arranging aud reporting the beat method OF
taxing the next census Of the people OF the
limited States; but OF lection WAS made, and
the resolution was not received.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-17

In an article, deprecating the Disunion
movements and sentiments of the day. the
Richmond Enquirer says, "Whispers are cir
culated to the effect that something OF con
cealed importance is now in process of con-
oootion among the members of Congress,
which threatens speedy outburst of sec.
tional contention :" and it adds, that MEM
bers of Congress are not possessed of an ex-
elusive privilege either to read the signs OF
the times, or to control the tendency Of events.
They may do much to obstruct, and more to
assist, certain popular movements. But
there are some things in our political world
which are far beyond their reach. 1t re-
ouires the warmth Of sovereignty itself to
hatch disunion, and not one sovereign voice
has ever vet pronounced 10 favor of dissolu-
ton. Newspaper correspondents may dis
cover mares nests-honorable members may
shrue their shoulders and wear mysterious
faces--violent demagogucs may raise loud
ery of false alarm-all this, and more, may
become matter Of daily recurrence. and yet
the Union will remain safe in the hands OF
its proper guardians, the people OF the
States"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-17

'Ion," the Washington correspondent of
the Baltimore Sun says:-"The obstacles to
solution Of the Kansas imbroglio are not
diminishing. Those who feel the liveliest
interest in the early acceptance of the Le-
compton constitution cannot yet see land
Those democratic votes from the Penn
sylvania delegation are to be conciliated by
the adoption Of the Pugh amendment This
would determine the result in favor Of the
Lecompton plan, if it do not at the same time
ALLEVIATE dozen Southern votes"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-17

Amongst the bills introduced into the
House of Representatives, on Monday, was
one by Mr.. Gilmer, Of North Carolina, to
prevent the accumulation of an unnecessary
surplus in the Treasury of the United States,
and to equslizs the grants Of lands to the
several States.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-17

Mr.. Gilmer, of N. c., has offered bill in
the House of Representatives, to which OBJ
lection was made, for the admission of Kan
sas into the Union. This bill, the National
Intelligencer says, appears to be framed with
q view to effect what has been so urgently
insisted upon by the friends of popular SOW
ereignty. and by those who object to Congress
sional Intervention. 1t proposes no recogni-
ton by Congress Of any Constitution, but
carries out the prominent idea of the friends
of the Kansas Nebraska bill, to wit, "to
leave tho people Of Kansas perfectly free to
form and regulate their domestic institutions
in their own way, subject only to the Consti-
tuition of the United States" 1t would seem
to be the object of the bill to take away from
the agitators, North and South, all the ele-
msnts Of the present excitement, and to pre-
sent common ground for the action of the
conservative men of all parties, who are
heartily sick of the Kansas question, and
are willing to get rid of it in some way &C
csptsble to both the North and the South.
Mr.. Davis, of Indiana, also offered bill to
provide for the admission Of Kansas into the
Union, but it was objected to. 1t is under
stood to be q conservative proposition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-17

The residence of Alfred c. Jennings, esq,
large and extensive building in Culpeper
County, Va, was burned down on Friday
last. There was q partial insurance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-17

Mr.. Baker p. Lee, jr., has dissolved his
counexion with the Richmond Enquirer, with
which paper he has been connected editorial
ly for soue time past.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-17

The police and spy system in Fraucei is now
more rigorous than ever. Every stranger,
especially, is subjected to the tyranny Of the
Government in this respect
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-17

The Annual Meeting of the American As
ISOLATION for the Advancement Of Science
will be held in Baltimore, nt xt month.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-17

g. N. Ray has been appointed Postmaster
at Bentonville, Warren county, Va, vice L..
A. Smith.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-17
measure.

The desperate convict, in the Illinois Pen
itentiary, whose exploits we have noticed.
died on Thursday, from the effects of the
wounds he received at the hands of the keep
er. Before he died be spoke very coolly about
the affair, hoped that Crabb, the deputy keep
err, whom be so severely stabbed, would live,
but said that be bad put five other men in the
same fix. lie evinced but little contrition,
though he prayed that God. "if there was
Cod" would forgive bin. lie admitted that
he had confederates, but the extent of the
plot had not been ascertaiued.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-17

Some of the preachers in New York are
depreoatiug and desrying the religious re-
yiyals"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-17

In the House of Representatives, on Mon
day, the bill granting pensions to officers and
soldiers OF the war OF 1912, and those en-
gagged in Indian wars, came up a. the regu-
lar order. Mr.. Savage, of Tennessee. moved
that it be committed to the Committee of the
Whole, and be made special order for the
22l, 23d, and 2itb days of April next, and
this was agreed to, under suspension of
the rules, without count. This movement
is considered an indication Of favor to the
measure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-17
Letter from Rte h I'M mt d.

The Brentsville Journal is offered for sale
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-17
A free negro man named Ned Smith, who

A free negro man named Ned Smith. who
was reared in Henrico county, left Virginia,
a few months since. to take up bis residence
10 Massachusetts, but alter residing three
months, has returned to his native State, and
declares that be would rather be sold into slav-
cry than forced to live in the North as free
man. The Richmond Dispatch" states that
Ned gives gloomy description of the oondl-
ton of such free negroes and runaway slaves
as be became acquainted with, and declares
that be will never leave the Old Common
wealth again unless forced to do SO. lie has
no doubt thas many runaways would gladly
return to their masters if they were not afraid
OF being sent further South.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-25
Paper Hanging.

IL kinds a. Plain and necurasixe parer Hanging
II done the ecsg manner and eicaIcst TTCcs. ~
a. a. FkANkIlN
aS- orders ief II VIM. Rsar's ~. Il pSa4erck
strcet VIII be PROM tiy AMENDED q.
Ezk>uz--d-ssas- A. r. Cruxer, Joe. n Nhie,
n Dar1s, Horn sssa, l. n CoFh-y tan@s
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-25
Removal.

TIVE Subscriber takes this method Of informing his
Il old customers and friends and the public general
ly that he has removed his Hardware store from the
old stand Market street g. No So IN the large brick
brdine, lately erected the South side ~ Broad 81
where lac keeps constantly hand and makes To- or
der the articles embraced IN his line of bust
He invites especial attention his large assert
mcHt of CASTINGS. ROLL w-WAEE. BRASS &c. such
as Mantle and Coal Crates Wagon Boxes, plow Molds
straw Cutters, Corn Shelters. Corn Crushcrs MIL
Crushcrs, Ricony Work and Iron Fencing Coffee Nils
Tea Kettles, Brass Kettles, Dog Irons Candle Sticks,
and an almost endless variety Of other articles.
Jan. 2P-u ANDREW ANDERSON.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-25
FLOWER SEEDS BY MAIL.

Twenty Choice Varieties for One Dollar.
THE sGLscEiber titIty ai4IlotnCcs that, IL
i u supply want that has b.en greatly de- NJ,
nlanded By Amateurs 81 Flowers, he has pur- ~
chased from hr. h a. Bl.ss, OF Springfield, Mas,
assortment ul his Hover SecIs, which have been
found ana are known Ia every State 20 the Cncn, To
OF the Teliable characters. / make the foi
lowing extract from Bliss Catalogue, Una, may be
seen that sell them exactly his prices. lis seeds
embrace only thus- OF MS oWa raising, but seirc
tons the best English, French, and German o,<
seeds. They sOld az hall thv prtee uEt flower
seeds have beiors COMMANDED 20 tbs market
have selected Out oi ny large collection Of nower
seeds the beautiful and SNOWY varieties, each
distinct ~ oolur, and calculated % produce tine
when planted VA beds groups IN the ro~
border. | have had ezth variety distinctly marks
with te Boticsl and tng isl l1nn, hesgbt, tnIe Of
nowes1ug, csior ui Tie hNs.T, manner II growing,
whether tfAiiiIg. &c, use time should be
sown, other valuable HATS % Its cgtvaIFOn-
Ia selecting these vaFietes have been ciel 10
Guide All Nhich shy bioUtnefs have nsignlh-
cant appearance that the c0iieetoEs vii comprse
only those winch are ra.Iy scAy AMI ham s1n4c aud
which believe would prove % the eAtTc sasls4sCuun
ii any EaGy ~ eestlrnaa isxho might be dSissi b.
oraer them. The colcct0n ~ be seht free Gy poet
any l4ast ~ tils coUnlTy a. Tia following pTcSs
AssdI No A. consists OF tsenty cl11re varieties
oi Annals 81 ~
No. :. Consists OF twenty chose gafie-
tf It's q lhenIieass aud PeTeaul4ss 49,. %
No. s, conaasis ef extra tine varie-
- - tiszs % Apnlssis sns Personals. saabfa-
Gag m.asy q the-ne~ Knd cboic-si IA
caftyatiuii -. -.-........ ......... 90
So So. a. rsaasisi oc very eirsec
cites sercsa from lEa@e tossfz " k1ls4.za al
ses, German CartIattn, ana fscetc1 Fluks, Yer
eenax TIaaaEt bEench Asters, AID Lgnbie Hsl-
lyhscks, eaE;A u ~hlxh are sid q tSeRty ave
ss e,ss 3 orer. s tss give de sa.bsr 81
the Assortment- RsIaasaness ess be made tank
bslis pcssAss STAMPS Al-kA- hAehENAk,
fsbt-<f Nashville. Tcaaa.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-25
Neat Country Residences.

AM Offering for sale a small tract OF Land, miles
i from the city near the Nolensvllo Turnpike, con
tanning \ acres The residence IL a neat Cottage with
four rooms, double kitchen, double negro cabin STA
bio, &c, and Will DC sold low. Apply 10
Dec lift A Y. ;. IINDSlEY.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-25
For Rent.

GONE Eve or Elk OF Clsibornes new and neat o.
- Cottages situated between the Lebanon and Ia.
Nurfreesboro' Turupkcs will be rented 10 good -.k
tenants at low price, for the ensuing year ihese
houses have the privilege OF an inc Nhaustble supply
of water convene TO all of them, without charge
and entitled the bencAt Of tue Free schools one
of which is in their Immediate neghhorhoId.
Apply TO a v = lIAiSLEi,
nar Tiff T. l.. GI-ASCCe h.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-25

Together with an endless variety of medium and
low rriced Silks in Flounces RObes-a-Qnille and by
,hs yard in Plain, Plaid StrDed and Bayaderes also
Sltin-Faced and Double Twied Mcrinoes and Cash
meres. Great variety Of all Wool and Union Paids,
Mousdelaines, and every thing new and desirable in
Sfe
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-25
Edgefield.

T AN now Offering prices 10 suit the times, three
i lots In Edgened just hey ond nonelson's stare Ic
lots front each SOIeet the Gaan Turnpike snd arc
a4o feet deep with street IN the Iney are con
Venient xhausthe supply ~ cxesilcDt "atsF,
aud are in rapidly improving nslshboraooi,
Apply TO "a v 5 LNISiSf-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-25
For Rent or Lease.

TINHAT cony enent residence on the Franklin fsfa
i Turnpike at present occupied by Mr. Fell III:
lows Il contains six rooms, besides kitcheIs, NtI
seryants's rooms &c. and has about seven acres o
ground attached II would be leased 20 q good tenant
for q term of years If desired. Apply Ia
Nov 10 A. Y. :. LINDSEY.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-25

TUSf received and Opeuel large stock L-lndreth s
81 Garden seeds, Warranted fresh Consisting la the
usual varieties brought to this market, 10 which he
would call the attentIuu OF antilles Gardeners
10 G.. BROWN,
ian20-u No. ~ College Street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-25
Ten Years Credit.

HAVE several handsome lots n Maple street, near
Il the University, which will sell On ten years lime
At fair prices provided the interest paid semi Annn-
ally In that tune long enough, will agree not
20 call for the principal long the utercst prompt
~ paid Apply "
Dec. e--u A v. X IINinlkf-