davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-05-20
Human Sacrifices in India.

The custom Of offering human sacrifices to
the gods is a very ancient one. 1t was prac-
tisel by the Romans the Germans. the Gauls,
and the ScythianS In India, it is carried to a
fearful extent but it is only recently that the
discovery has been made of race of PEOPLE
distinct from the Hindoos. and occupying an
extensive region, who live under the dominion
of the ancient superstition, which enjoins upon
them, rs constant practice, the immolation
Of human victims The people compose the
remnants Of three races, and the remnant in
question, called khonds, hold exclusive DOS
session of a portion of this heretofore unknown
region. The following interesting particu-
lars are contained in paper published by the
Royal Asiatic Society of London:
The khnOds worship more than a dozen
divlnities, universally acknowledged, and which
are believed to animate and control the sensi-
BILE powers of the universe; with nearly the
same number of local dcities; and alone. of all
the Hindoo pantheon, the goddess Kali, the
patroness Of the Thugs.
The greatest of all these is Berd Pennu. or
the Earth God, who possesses double charac-
ter-hrst, rs the supreme power, and secondly
as the divinity who rules the order of the sea-
sons, and sends the periodical rains, upon
whom depends the fecundity Of the soil and
the growth of all rural produce, the preservation
Of the patriarchal houses the health and in
crease of the population, and, in an especial
manner, the safety Of flocks and herds, and
their attendants.
"The earth," say the Khonds, "was origi-
nally a crude and unstable mass, unfit for cul-
tivaticn, and for the convenient hAbitation of
man. God said, Let human blood be split
before mer and a child was sacrificed. The
soil became forthwith firm and productive ;
and the deity ordained that man should repeat
the rite and live"
The disposition of this god is malevolent /:
and it is only on condition of deprecating his
malignity by the ceaseless efftlSion of human
blood, that the Khond enjoys the ordinary
bounty of nature
the Khonds do not sacrifice victims OF their
own people, for such offerings are unacceptable
to the divinity. The victims, or ''Merias," are
procured by class of inhabitants of the hil!
country, y.ho are not khonds; and these mis-
creants purchase them upon false prctenseS
or kidnap them, from the poorer Hindoos in
the low countries, to the order of the abhayas,
or Of the priests, or upon speculation. When
in difficulty. they sell their own children for
sacrifice, and for sacrifice under religions sys-
tern which is not their own few Merias
are always, if possible. kept in reserve in every
district, TO meet sudden demands for atone
nlent. Every victim must be bought by the
khontis with piece, an unb0ught life being
an abouaina;icn 70 the 6Gty.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-05-20
ORIGINAL POETRY.
KE DOETH ALL THINGS WELL.
81 NINSA.


Flow sweet are the flowers when dews Of the
morning,
Hang pendant like diamonds from every spray
And beams Of the sun each pure drop adorninS
WITH huea uI the rainbow resplendent and
gay
When trees unduiate in sof gentle breezes.
Like nrples "f ocean when calm and serene.
And golden frnged clouds III the orient sky
peasea
'rhs eye, az earth smiles in her mantle Of green
When birds on the bough= ileir s~c": lays ava
ken,
Ia hymns TO the giyer Of beauty and light,
And the strains softly the silence is breaking
Which hung On the damp dewy wings of th'
night.
Now butterflies snort on bright pini"n golden,
To meet with the uprising god Of the day.
Who scatters his ewels untarnIshed though oil
On the bosom Of nature while passing away.
eay, has: thou stood on the brow Of the noun
tain,
when Sol, from the ivory gates Of the east,
Iunaed with bright beams the ripping fountain
That Elis;sned like gems in the rays lie had
cast,
Then bounded awav in its Joy and gladnsss-
Learing ard sparkling along through the vale
With oott merry MUSIC unmngied Win sadness
To kiss the sweet roses and lIlIes so pale?
Or walked on the bounds Of Neptune = doninions
To view the blue waters a. onward they roll
While hirds Of the vide spreading pm
icnR,
Display their Lrigh. piumsgs Of emerald and
gold'
How glorious the vision Great Father Of ma.
ture,
What eye can behold and the hear, no. ex
pand
Al .hy power and wisdom, Almighty Creator.
Who formed the wide ocean and aower-clad
land.
And placed yon great orb in the heavens eternal
The centre Of planets that round him rev0lve,
To shine with glory and spIendor aupernel,
Till all things by the touch OF thy sceptre dis
aolVe!
A. night the dark vault with spangles is gleAm
ing;
The moon, like q pearl sc, with diamonds Ant
gold,
Hsr sIIvery rays on Howere's ase streaming,
When nishi-bloomIng Csrss its beauties un
fold.
Al, glorious Father, thy wisdom and power,
In the works Of creation beam beauIeous ant
bright;
From loftiest mountains to lowlIest flower,
The anthem 10 swelling, ''ThOu dost all thlng'
right"
o, fift up my heart in sweet meditation,
To muse on thy power, thy mercy and love!
And accept my songs Of divine alteration,
To mingls with notes of the angels above.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-05-20
SELECTED MISCELLANY.
yFOps "IecOl7sefiOTs Of The Last Days Of ShelIe
and Byron"

ana Byron.
Byron formed his opinion Of the inhabitants
Of this planet !rum books; personally he knew
10 little about them as If he belonged to some
other. From reading Rochefoucauld, Machia-
vell, and other soured cynicS he learnt to dstrust
people in general so, as he could do nothing
without them, and did not know how to man
age them, he was always complaining of being
Ovcr-reached and never getting what he want
cd. don't think he ever knew what he did
want few there are that do
To resume my log on board the good shin
"Hercules." On the Cd Of August, the islands
Of Cephalonia and Zante were in sight, and
shortly after Byron pointing out the Morea.
said, 81 don't know why il is, but feel as If
the eleven long years of bitterness which
have passed through since ] was here, were
taken of my shoulders, and I was scudding
through the Greek Archipelago with old Bath
urSt. in his friga:e." That night we anchored
in the roadStead, the next morning we worked
into ArgoStoli, the harbor Of Cephalonia, and
anchored near the town. An officer from the
Health Office having examined our papers and
log, gave Us pratique. The Secretary of the
Resident, Captain Kennedy, came OH board :;
he told Us Col. Napier was absent bat that we
might depend on the Col. 3 readiness TO aid US
In anything tirat his orders to observe strict
neutrality permitted. The captain gave US the
latest news from the seat Of war, and said
Blaquiere had gone to England, at which BY
soa was sorely vexed. The truth flashed across
his mind, that he had been merely used as
deaoy by the Committee. Now they have got
me thus far they think must 60 on, and they
care nothing as to the result They are de-
Ceived, won't bulge foot further until sec
ny way; We will stay here; If that is objected
60. will buy an island from the Greeks or
Turks; there must be plenty Of them in. mar
Aet The iBstinat thai snablss ths vI!tare To-
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-05-20
THE
ST. MARY'S BEACON,
. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
GEORGE II. MORGAN q &J.F. KING.

TERMS or SUBsCRIPTIoS.-$1.50 per an
num, to be paid within six months. No sub
scription will be received for q shorter period
Chan six mouths. and no paper be discontinued
until all arrearages are paid, except at the OPP
ton Of the publishers.
TERMs or ADvERTIsTSc.-$i per square
Cor the two first insertions. and Is cts for every
subsequent insertion. Twelve lines or less con-
seitutc square. If the number Of insertions
be not marked on the advertisement, it will lie
Published until forbid, and charged according
IL. A liberal deduction made to those who
advertise by the year.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-05-20

ing his hand in the wound. tore uat the palpi-
tating heart The minister Of death, first hold
ing tnis up towards the sun-an object Of wor-
ship throughout !Anahuac-cast it at the feet
OF inc deity to whom the temple was devoted,
while the multstudcs below Frustrated them
selves IN humble alteration. The tragic story
OF the prisoner was expounded by the priest
as the type OF human destiny, which, brilliant
in ats commencement, too often closes in sorrow
and disasser
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-05-20

TIE FoRT SSELLEse seAVVAR.--ThssneAa as
tempt 10 establish improper conduct on the para
Of The Secretary Of War 10 relation TO che sale %
land al Fort Smelling, srys the Bsstoa Pest, has
proved q complete vIndieatlOn Of ths henor and
integrity Of the Secretary. and the esnlemrtbls
subterfiges Of those who have Sssaysd % lass
pugH 4s aaTFssxasss eE hiA pa0esssa9A; x
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-14
d ho 2
tFrom the Washington Cor. Kseaing POST

From the Washington Cor. Kreaino Poa1
Besides the public instructions, the Presi
dent, on the 18th of July last, just after the
denunciations of Walker at the South on ae
count of his Topeka speech, wrote him letter
of six pages, telling him that his course WAS
approved that the constitution must be spb
United 10 the people, and that he should use
all his power To enforce its eubmisson. "Let
Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi howl. | and
my administration win sustain you, and we
will stand or fall together on it,"
1t is supposed that this is the private letter
which w alker threatened to publish. The
very moderate tone of Walkers resignation
his entire abstinence from accusation or re-
proach, gives credence To an assertion made
Just before its appearance, that the President
had written him letter, expressing the warm
est personal regard for him, regretting the diff
ference of OF inion even on ore point and de-
precating any rupture.
This is a grave charge against the President
IL Is a direct impntatiou upon bis personal
honor, which, it seems TO Us, his friend.
ought either TO explain or repel AT once. II pla-
ces him in a position 10 which no man. in pub-
lie or private life, could desire to stand. We
can hardly believe that he could have SO plav-
ed double to Walker, aud double to the peonl.
of Kansas. If Walker has any such letter.
the only wonder is that bis ''threatn TO pub,
lish was not carried into etf.ct, und.r pro,o-
cation, long ago.-N y. Express.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-14
Important Eli.

1t will be seen from our regular Legis-
lative reports, that Mr.. Bullock introduced
bill into the House yesterday, author
ling the Bank of Tennessee to issue q
million of dollars in post-notes payable
twelve months after date. We have OBJ.
tanned copy of the bill, which we subjoin.
1t is virtual extension of the capital and
business of the Bank and its branches, over
and above its present business to that
amount The caption of the bill sufficient
ly indicates its purpose:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-14
For the Relief of the PeoDle.

SIC l. Be 1t endctsi6y tie General assembly o.
the State of Tennessee: That the Bank of Tenns s.
see be, and is hereby authorized to issue for the
relief Of the people, one million of dollars 10 post
Dotes, payable twelve months after date, and that
the said sum of million of dollars, shall be dis.
tributed and spportioned among the branches and
the Parent Bank, according to the spportionment
of capital apportioned under the orr inal charter
of the bank; but, if any branch bank has lost a
portion OF its ptal, there shall be deducted from
such branch bank, the sum. equivalent to its loss.
And said sum thus deducted, shall be distributed
among the 9TH branches.
SEC. 2. Be IL further enacted: That three
fourths of the issue thus authorized shall be for
the discount OF notes by the par mt bank aud
branches, the remainder for the purchase Of bills.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-14

THE TIDE OF IMMIeRATfoS.-We learn from
one of the officeis If Memphis aud Charleston
Railroad, that from twelve 10 fifteen hundred
negroes have BEEN brought over this road 10
Memphis within the last thirty days. They
were owned by planters from the Atlantic
States, who have purchased farms 10 Missis-
sippi and Arkansas II is not at sll surprising
10 os that they have found, upon examination
and r, affection, that sound policy dicsated an
exchange If the WORKOUT lands of the cid
states for the rich soil of the Mississippi VAL
lev. They will continue To come until Mis-
sissippi, Arkansas, LoGislans and Texas shall
each boast a population equal 10 any of the
States from which they have removed. The
Vest Il capaeious enough 10 accommodate ell
who may pitch their tents here.--NsspAis
Appeal lotA.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-14
TRUST SALE.

DY virtue q deed % esi sd - .es % he h Of
ID gay, Is T. b. hee a. Hag ins. and gsteei an liz
Regis rrs uaoe ~ Darids3t coonty Eook 20 tse
the purpose heEeia nenlioasd, wl on s.iurt :
11Fd dsy sfJzua4ss. he dooF ia te az
- S4shsals expose % pas & @i he kisAsst b1e tor
ezsh. 81 MS TsAl estate tisfsn stseasd sllaard IL s-
ics' 80 u sad county bSias al lhs unj gsas one
b, q The II Haxxfus b a. IN a. -
sOosFs, AID belag asoas 80 orI4s
gza5-td- II FAST, rressse
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-14

Third 80
s Ete: Hats, :" as
goods not enumerated, Carboys Of Acids, or
other Chemicals, per 100 lbs, 50
FIRST CLASS.
os Sc IN bottles, Canphine and Spirits Turpe ntine in
barrels Carpeng, China Glass and Glassware Cigars n
eases Clocks confeconeres, Cotton Cards Dry Goods
boxes or 6aes Drugs, Fruits Fruit frees Shrubber
Pate lar seeds LoGs,ng Glasses and Looking Glass
aIery' I'm and Britannia Ware, Teas and Spices.
SECOND CLASS.
ls, Machinery, Foreign Liquors in and pipes
IN boxes, Leather in rolls and boxes,
lI c@A1S CIockeTy and Queens in crates and
osAs ice, Waiting, ilisier, Sheet Brass Copper.
TEIsRD CLASS.
axes Shovels, Spades, sad Irons iu pigs,
I'm rate, Anvils Vices casks OF Chains Hoes Manila
ana lotion cor age Cogee Heavy catngs 'nl dearing
C"alrs and spikes, and Resin in barrels.
SPECIAL RATES.
Boxes Hats Furniture and Carriages boxed aud other
light articles enumerated; also Carbcys OF Acids on
other Chemicals, Will be charged double class
rates.
- Have every package plainly marked with name o.
onfgnee, destination and depot Il delivery. Attention
10 ts matter prevents delays and losses, and
speedy delivery.
DIRECTIONS.
Goods shipped via Savannah, should he consigned 20
Agent OF Ceatra Railroad avann4h ages marx
ed care Agent L. Z Savannah. Ga.
shipped via Charleston should be con signed 10 tn,
Agent Of the South Ca DINA Railroad, Charleston and
packages marked, care Agent S. u H. Il CHareton >.
n through above cover expenses FRO "a New
chdTg ed either at Charleston Or NdgdlatGh.
skippers may rely upon and prompt de y.
cries by roth lines. charges damages by
!iae, wl be adjusted by the agents Nashville and
Chattanooga Road.
In lost missing goods will take charge any
correspondence necessary for their recovery,
ouua wi pay Tor the stme al the rauon o. 80 days
alter notice given. AL aOces lost goods AdSh-
gl+e stations on ne AdohClAe and ChaitaHOOgd
ROd1, must he addressed to H. j. anderson Sag'L
Adshrile.
Merchants when in New York will receive every Informal
ton aud assistance shippnl by applying the Agent
OF the Charleston No. Bread Az aud the
nah Line, o. Is broadway.
CHA's. W. ANDERSON,
jan !, lbs. Jsn. 14-tf. Gent Agent.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-14
For Rent.

CoMF Eve or TX q CaihoTt e. ard Cottages
~ sustsd between % is hs md Nurfrs,shoro
pike ~ rented % pood iow prize for tho
ire 1he 10 80 Ia 80 privilege Of an mex
hAsriibe supflH Of alter convent, an Of them
oct charge, ard emitted IerSft OF the free
School - which Is in u cir ei1te reichbo hood.
Apply 10 A. Y. :. ! INuSIEY.
Dec 2-du +. X. GLAS OCk
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-14
OR RENT.

THAT CONvFNUNT FRAME DWELLING on S~AA
the trantEn TrTrple road. he first ts,i.,
Toll-CEte, vi. b. J. A. Ncg bell a. ff
le lou ars iOur lcsd.s li'c en- ssTFpns
roous, etc, &c. ard a. lrt Of CrOnnd arhed.
To- ftifalle ( 'uiture he A.,d ~ he ten
an. II 6esifed ES- Pc sesion given frn edi telv.
hTplv TO A. V. :. IINB-LIY,
Fov. lt-ff. No. ~. College Get.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-14
pIvIpRsD NOTICE.

Hk Sos Ahol<is Of she kas1v GAs Light Company
uih lisass lAks Eeuer tfsi Iisiasnd - P.s
Scr The months dserea BY bo4sd DiFec-
ters. ard nzes sayshe ca ana ahsr tAs isls. mat
3@ks-1is }. l.. kAsDklck. zes y.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-14

lThe discussion involved the principles of the
sss-Nebraska BILL and its lepghth precludes
its publication at presently
Fencing the debate, the Senate adjourned till
9 o'clock.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-14
FaIt RENT.

A HoTsE In FdgrGr'd. cit IN . tgw uiuntes wAR Of
~ tie Public Sou containing roCms besides kcE-
and servants rooms. inquire Of
J. G. FELLOWS,
nov6-n. No p Cherry street,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-14

THAT convenient re'idsnee The Franklin Tcrapks
u pfrsen- enruIied bt Mr.. tuoWs. a. contain
he de- tite' seTyans' &c Ia.
~ ground att eef. II tuld lie ased to oOd
tensnt for = tern o. years u desired. Appl
nDyl9 A. v. Z. INDSLFY.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-14
SELF PRESERVATION, &c.

IL debts doe rrevioos the ear 1851 viii he col.
n lecttd by suit az Janu4S Court before n Mag
trst- IL lot paid before that IL Til apply as
person., without distinction. a wort the wi
emit" h. c McN AIKY a CO.
Dec 10 a.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-14
FOR RENT.

~ HRTF de irabe The piaf te's Banx
suitable 'rr on ces. Trrlrcrs Cole and Union
street,. Possession ven iuuedia ~.
q. EwtNG, Pres't.
Dec lit Panfers' any.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-14
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The Discussion Of the resolutions relating 10 Fe.
derai Politics was continued nv Mr.. Jon. .. BEING
unable from o. ysicsl disability conclude hi:
speech. he desired that the further considers-
uon III the resolution he posronph until tomorrow
morning at 9 u Jock which was agreed TO.
The eight section of the code was read the third
time AMI passed
on motion of NJ Burcb, the bill 20 incorporate
the Georgia, Tennessee Valley and Selma Railroad
Comnsny was taken up and pss sed the 4 ird and
last time
Adjourned till O'clock A N tomorrow uorn-
ing.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-14
kAGULAR THURSDAY PACKET

kAGULAR THURSDAY PACKET
FOB ST LOFTS
4 VIE dne passenger and freghtA o-n
steam-T, sALLlE " EST, /. n. Ez-3--z-sS.3ol
CoRBETr, Master, wi leave for tEez-rzzzSE-lsx7--
allow aud oil way POINT n ,tSDAY - XF 2HsT
al o'c'ock -. and Nil every HUtF AZ ven.
iug d.ring the that 70. Ell ht or pas
Apply board " 10
jana On A. HtNTI ron AGENT
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-14
AUCTION SALE OF GROCERIES
BY
Il. 81. ET'ench a. Som.

I'M TTFSDtY. Japunry 1O,y, .-s,.f,, 81,
IN frort n 7 are nt>. al grgrL 80, -. 3. >,
c'o"k, The following article son . "a vt-., - a - =,
close OFT srlout reserve viz ~ " ' '.' v
80 Md Sugar, from fair 10 go dc, r,r,,s4 r,,,.
,,o ~ =, '0' rooms " rarri-r Parcr
'' W. an" fsltir ore ~ 'h's Dow. ~. mn.
| 900 once. % h'le HrTrnH rs In.
200 h EN las' Co'-r h''s; 20 hhl. Julius gqlu's or
NV "oNc, tar tata.es, tull Pe-rrvr WHISKY;
/ ,,,o.' 90 rass- Witches
-''' '''- WHISKY, various 10 hrVrs Corn Cfarrh.
- r'hn ion " Nltafru sfarcN;
iI' hNS Iohecc0: 100 4" Ch.root Ci.-4r..
J % ~ cos-ee sn9 fno SAT-. $50 - r., r,. g. II.
'on1o Cigar. as-'d brands. 30 Ma. f,, H.. 81
2Ohvs Ere 2randy; small - "
10 'oz " ONE.
"theT artlce - the rroca~' lire 100 prors Il
v eu'oh- iSn. u. 10 :. tgFNrH 4 SON
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-14
For Rent.

Two hantfoue frd cor fort he Trick DwtpinKs Me-
and =, CHitcTIss Pow lies low e. are nev and
ven tnHhed; the roons OF good sze with hrh celinrs
the houses vel Nsr tls'sd ydTant he lot
he o'crpf ns have he Trvl Of a. sel col ana
he rgh 20 ed cate hair ohldreu vihout charge
borne Or nh repul nv
ses TO tie Square at he low TIice a tpriy'o
A. $. :. LlNnSLtY.
Dec 2-dtL m GLASC1CR
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-14

W
Ia add Ion book pre- ans gwen 70 th0se sendins
sA clubs a soscTsers Ne pFoEr ssors aaxs nc fne
lag liberia Gle e:
persons Who - ID Is TIE thre- lArFet ists
n ,ub,e tbess, prior jay l.. ~il give THkt &
1PLtNIDf Ms, OF ls, So Ani 80 acres, I've
~ The f5rtsnAts eonPsti ors III TrceIye LGad Var
faaEs ana esn their whsEs tley ehosss
taxn then A. 10 oaey a. once
s1- Pgbiscs 20 the PFirs Stories VII eor.
,,nce On sae "a OF fsDru Ey those be sh reees
he serlss pete, sb0sld sad IA their sahOe
So sgeeimsn eoaIe and ProsPeet on appl ca
tioa Adarrss hALDEAAS BUAR.rT-
coarler stsAa Printing House. 81 ana s., ssd 81
LOUl.NiI.l.E kY
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-14
FOR RENT

THAT Country Cottage. four MILES from the "a
cry, on he Nashvie md thausBoora lEas ~
fal 70, q, g. etelr VIZ twerty aces OF LIE
Gror nd fua able for arie i-g.
dtc3f-,t. Row 60. No. 90 cherry ,trs.t
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-14
EEeyca2sO C5g0s. Stare

BRANCH OF IHOS CARDONI,
No. %, Cedar street opposite the Commercial o:el
Var partner hip hertt fore exis ing he
Il Ca dona and tn ier.i sn ring Jeen SO we'd
IL is his Intention to continue the Cigar .
turns IN ank, 10 his heir liteta
tron age, an nf)rms them that con-
stantly faud lei dbl ock Of igsr. the he
nd best bran ever hr ughJ 70 this market, which he
W II sell at moderate prices b the ytes
ci.ton"rs and the pablo genera.y give lin a call
Jan IL. @. NH0AAr.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-14
BANK OF COMMERCE.

JOIN d. JAMES, Pes. d - IA Es Cashier
NAfHvLLE, Tenn, Jan 10 !s5S.
I will give IS cents the dollar for Lawrencsburg
money; anio her Mt money the arket rrce
wish pucrase SIOo 900 Of Tenness state eonds 10
hl order aud will the highest price for
Land W -rrants to any JNo D. JAMES
Jan lift.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-14
DIED,

At his iden-eon the 9Th three miles Smith
vile Tenn, JAMS BEcKwrTH aged GO years AID
&c days.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-14
FOR RENT.

FINw' story frf me ior IN NcCavocks addition sS
oriairirr tive rooms. Ii'rten, Iar.e yard tf..l
and good well Of water. AlPl, 20 81
". p. MCFARLAND.
dee81-u o. ~, Nofth Coliege ST.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-14
IIKsT ~ JANVARN NOrICl-

W. ysh to 'tart Past Spring Stock, and need a.,
v" thar due ~.
~ Cse ir7,ttrd Ff md . III says costs L. "a, ~ -
~ before tie 1Sth of n n O. IA. " v Fjr;N
jsnl--2w
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-14
WEDNESDAY Jan. Il 1855
BILLS INTRODUCED.

" FUNteDAf, JIM. Io 1893.
Fr. Gam" on pros nted pefition from citizens
OF Blountvile, asking an amendment of their town
charter.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
MT Bullock, authorizing the Bank of Tennessee
10 Issu- one million doll ira of rost notes.
mons ~
Aiso to appoint commissioners m run and re-
marx me line between VirginiI and T-nnessee
sr. Richardson. to incorporate the Rio Mills Ma
nufacturing Company
"r Caldwell, to amend the Act of F %. 10, 1852,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-14
VI AIE IEsE II,

In this cit, the l8 Inst By Equire W Robertson
Mr.. ). NJ MESfFs to Ms. ANN .CRr a Of his city
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-14
CHI SsmIsN.
"a, coo PAPERs Fresh Carl IN

w GOD, IvoFyAnd Jet chsssHsn and Dom noes Wi
w ali Ftye AID szss Of Backgammon Doaras yast re
crlged and Tor s2e BY J. h. NcSILL.
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