davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-28

MP. EvERETT's ORATIoN.-Hon. Edward
Everett repeated bis splendid Grafton on the
Character of Washington on Thursday even
ing at the Academy of Music, New York, un-
der the auspices of the Mercantile Library
Association, in aid of the same noble cause
for which it was previously delivered. The
same immense audience, says the Journal Of
Commerce, were present, filling the house
from lit to dome, the same brilliant array of
eminent public men. the personal friends and
admirers Of the speaker, occupied the stage,
and the noble GRAFTON was received with the
same enthusiastic applause as before. In only
one respect was the repetition an improve
ment on its predecessor-it brought more mo-
ney, not because the hearers were more nn-
merous, but because the price was raised
The receipts last night were probably $4,000
at least. Mr.. Everett appeared in capital
health and spirits, and delivered his Grafton
with all his usual grace and spirit-bating
slight cold, which at times impeded the flow
of his eOquence. At the close Rev. DIR. Os-
good, on behalf of the association, offered
series Of resolutions, prefrcing them with
few happy remarks, very justly pralsing Mr..
Everett for the selt-saCrifciDg work in which
he is now arduously engaged, and asking
the blessing of heaven upon his efforts IN be-
half of patriotism and humanity. The reso-
lutions were welcomed with tremendous
burt of applause. We believe that last night
was the sixty sixth time that Mr.. Everett has
repeated lis magnificent Grafton, which has
already added to the the Mount Vernon fund
about SIS, Baltimore american.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-28
Mount Vernon.

The Baltimore Sun ssys:-Both branches of
the Virginia Legislature have passed bill
providing for the conveyance to the State of
Virginia of the birth place Of WASHINGTON,
the bone and graves Of his progeDitors in
America. The adoption of this measure may
be regarded as a patriotic prelude to the con-
summation of the noble enterprise in which
the Ladies' Mount Vernon Association is
engaged. The bill appropriates $4,000 to
enclose the places with an iron fence, and to
erect substantial tablets to Commemorate for
the rising generation those notable spots" as
required by LEWIS W. WAsHINGroN in his offer
Of conveyance.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-28

THURSDAY, JANUARY %. 1858.
The Bank Question Settled.

The Conference Committee OF the two
Houses, on the Bank bill, met yesterday,
and it would seem, had but little difficulty
in coming to an understanding. They re-
ported yesterday evening that they had
agreed to fix the date of resumption oil
specie payment, by the banks of this State,
on the first day of November next. The
proposition to restrict the banks to the Is
sue of notes exclusively payable at their
own counters, commonly called the ''coun.
ter note" system, it was agreed, shall go into
operation on tho first of September 1859
The other disagreements, were slightly mod
flied. There port was received and concur,
red in by the Senate; and will, doubtless,
receive the same disposition at the hands
of the House. Thus ends the bank strug.
gle.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-28
A Touching IncIdcnt-The Love of n
Child.


The Rochester Democrat furnishes the following
interesting item. 1t says:
"The death of a lovely C. lid was mentioned in
oar paper few days ago, and We have just heard
of an Incl ent conn, cited will that event which
touches ell tie tender feelings of the human heart
Among the many destitute children who daily *
their food from door TO Goor is small girl who IRE
quenty went to the house whore the little deceased
boy lived. Sometimes she liz gered for few mo-
ments, aud by degrees became aC q1tinted with and
attached TO this lovely chill ; Until finally she often
remained long while, and shared 10 its amuse.
meuts. The sequel shows that during this time an
attachment was formed, the strength aud tender
ness of which only known when the little one
was cold 10 death.
The evening b. fore the funeral the little beggar
girl went to the kitchen, the place she sccus-
toned to 20 TO, and remained until after Q O'clock
hoping, as has since app, AIRED TO get glimpse of
the corpse OF her little friend. When the process
sion started for Mt. dope she was observed by an
uncle OF the deceased to be near, aud sobbiug as
though her heart was broken but no one knew the
cause OF her grief. Arrived at the entrance TO the
plae.. of burial, she again seen. having walkej
and run all the way in warm day, the sweat pour
ing IRON her sun-burnt face aud brow, and she pau
ting icr breath. She followed on to the grave, and
after the services and the lo~sring OF the little
sleeper to lis 6nal earthly rest, the apparently
irendlrss stranger was questioned as to the cause
OF her grief; and then, for the fret time, il was
found that she was grieved, only her sobs could
tell, The loss OF tue little child, who, when she
came upon her daily errand had eutwined itself
around her heart. That little eiri-the child OF
poor parents-goes in the plainest CART; il my be
soiled aud torD-her feet bare, and her whole sp-
pearauce, 50 far as dress is concerned, indicating
extreme poverty: but under all this il the incident
alluded 10 is index 10 what the eye cannot see,
she hi- heart containing jewel, which God him.
sell will give place in his own crown.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-28
The sun.

The editor Of the Fayetteville North Caroliniau
tells the following amusing incident in his expert.
enc:
We were teaching an ''acsdemary" down in the
wire Grass country of South Georgia soon after we
left college, and among the higher branches
t,urLt IN that ''insttulion" were the rudments OF
Astronomy 10 which advanc, d text book We had
introduced a class of sand-hi boys aud goph, 2
trapping girls, ranging in age from fourteen TO
twenty wears. A few Rotations, confined princi-
n,lly of corr, ctions OF mutilsted pronuncia tons
.s,nirs " "heavingli buidies," 'the yeath," "com
ics""plauics" &c and We made TO the "advance ed
class" the Startling and incredible announcement
that thu sun il not rise and set daily, that the
volnion OF the earth on it's axis made night and
day, e.. There we're a few open countensnces in
that aping wond, r-stricken ella, at out then.
Next MOI ming we were waite d on by grave sage
looking patron OF ours who with some asperity OF
couutrnance, and, as we imagined, coutemptuous
severity OF expr, ssion, thus delivered himself:
.'Wr'ye ,mploy'd ye here TO lai our Y Dung 'uus,
haint we?' Ne assented to the proposition.
sWeH" continued be, "whaL's all this riggy-
marols ani strunamy aud stuff about the sun not
setlin' and rain and the yeath turnn' upside down
ofaIi. ht, and SIGH like iufdsI talk we've been
fooll' tue skosrds witty Now. thought We, for
a triumph OF science, lighting up OF his benig hted
understanding Inviting him into the academy, We
proce, dtd 20 draw a diagram on the black ooarJ,
Tor the purpose Of illustration. "Now," said ~e,
9Th. Gun i uinety-fve millions OF miles from the
earth, anc"-"SIoll" cried he, "ho~ do you know
tina ? Vines been thar to measure iH What sur
vtvo's ever drug his CHI ain that rout.p Faint
sou la vain We assured him that scientific men
had demonstrated it, aud philosophers proved IL
beyond doubt, and that all the learned and mi
neut men IN the world admitted and o,lIeyed t.
They don't know nothing about H." was HE
dolmaue response; mot bit more'n do, and
they've never o,u any clossT to the suu than hev'
ls agin reason, sense, and scrper 10 cay that the
sun don'I rise aud set-for thsr's n text, which
IN .bby you've, seed; 1t you red the bible,
which kant scarcely believe you ever did read il,
SAYING from the risa OF the SUI TO tue going do
therrot-and see here, young man. II you k.int
teach the children bettetn such fool talk ami iufdeI
argument, you mout as we'll look out ter q Dooiy
ssul ment, whar tntr aint NO churches, aud tho
folks lever heerd OF the oibl :"
We caved, wiped out the diagram with our left
coat tail, bowed out our indignant patron, aud the
next morning he '.stronamy" class was advanced
TO Peter Par, Us geography, and the sun permitted
10 rise and seI usual There's everything 10
admitting and denying the premises.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-28
(From Morris AID Wills Hou Journal }
Sacred Poem.
BY \. p WILLIS.

BEAUTY AFTER CT 81 ep but my heart sOoketh "
Dea his blight upon the brow
His iron hands cold impress The lip
Are ike Ielentess unto all.
Not always, wi en- ready for the grave,
Are he b, love one beau iful no NOR.
\ or al alike, 10 he bi h tn ON mo wait
To give he come al the ga of heaven,
Seem The ale 3. fro, this world away.
And they-the oveliest TO he ey that II
They, OF tn bles throng tn sir-fo given,
Who ftrts to ls-s ldom they
Were Of the Ii ing VIII. lied most fair
re dom the you K, he fe or the Uong.
But THEY WHOM
TE DER OF HEART-TH 81, BREATH,
UT ON THr SANITY b = sri
For, OH lao vel that mira cl- Il k
To tho who Of nest lUoA upon he dead
1hs Hhel LIFE c1ar gng 'ealures Il still
VIII frs, vi de 'Iansparen, clam
Through the lar epths what ri hi den here
I N, Ger h fea ures of The es d"
For thtir good orks," ii oRCAs-thJ hose " aims
Are in rem embraLct b, fore God like his
To vi m the gel Il bri- HI ,iUthi 60 came,
CoRskIIUs III cent on-;l,tre beams
ct, from ths w.rm h ar a sh ined wi him
Light rom he tTeu b gCf the plying tear,
Ia und5 iugl mp l., f. the sad and lJIel
And by that Ugh a sntiLe upon the lips,
CnQuenched Cy life 8 EaSt dgCny-w, k-ow
That sucn ne hey VIII BE- owed # uod -
81 4oe iarer, even in L eati's ic s eep,
The III, ed walk q tn heart"
Which sml,s as they 60 b auIiul To Heaven.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-28

NEwsPAPERs.-Judge Lougstreet, the Few
ly elected President of the South Carolina
College, thus sets forth the value of news
paper:
Small is the sum that is required to patron
ize the newspaper, and most amply remunera-
ted is the patron. ! care not how humble and
unpretendlng the gazette which he takes, il is
next TO inpo.sible TO ill it tifty-two times year,
without putting into it something that is worth
the subscription price. Every parent whose
son is off from home, at school, should supply
him with paper. Istill remember what d f.
ference there was bel ween those of my school
mates who had, and those who had not access
to newspapers. Other things being equal, the
first were decidedly superior to the last in de-
bate aud composition at least. The reason is
plain, they have command of more facts
Iouths will peruse a newspaper with delight,
when they will read nothing else.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-28
Marvellous Performance OF a Horse
Correspondence Of the Boston Journal

BRADFORD, Vt, Jan. Is, 1858.
Taking it for granted that the account of any
thing new strange from ary part OF the couu-
try il quite acc ptabls to the Journal, We venture
to send The following, which, although bordering or
the mary, lous actually trsnspired in the town OF
Corinth, some eight miles distant, yet we very
much doubt the possibility of finding parallel
1t appears that high spirited horse, criven by
two young men on the morning of the 18th inst-
between and O'Clock, when near the village oil
East Corinth, became frightened, and succeeded,
in detaching himself from the sleigh. He ran most
furiousy through the sire until, for what reason
can hardly be imagined, he turned his course d.
rec,ly towards the door of n house occupied by Mr..
B., merchant of Corinth, crossing field
to reach the house. Striking with great force
against the door, it gave way, md the horse made
his way through the han into the kitchen. Out OF
this kitchen opens door into small bedroom, oc-
cupied at this time by Mr. B, his wife and
thee children. Sr. B. ard child occupied one
bet, and Mrs. B. and two children the other. The
furniture consisted OF two beds, a crib, mirror,
clock, chairs; &c. TIE horse, probably attracted
by light which was burning in this room, dashed
in, breaking down both beds and the crib, each oil
which were in different corners of the rooms, de-
moished the mirror and clock, and finally took re-
iuge IN the corner Of the ROOM, shivering with
night. In coming in contact with the mirror he
seems TO have rrc,i Ved severe wound about his
mouth, from which the blood freely dstribut-
I'd about the room, upon the beds, and even on
the occupants; the whole presenting appear
ance that cannot be described. The srrangest part
OF this story, perhaps, is that received the
slightest IL jury, although they were not little
frightened. Tn sc oil this remarkable transac-
tion has been visited since by many from Corinth
and adjoining towns.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-28
The Horse not Originally Imported into
America from the East.

1t is well known to Oar readers, says the
Charleston Mercury, that Professor Holmes,
of the College Of Charleston, has been for
many years engaged in exploring the fossil beds
of Ashley River. A large deal of interesting
relics have been collected, and the Swans OF
Europe and America have expressed their
great satisfaction at the result of these explo-
rations. Professor Agassz, in a lecture some
time since, just after visit 10 the Ashley with
Professor H., said sit was the greatest depos-
itory of fossil remains lie had ever SEEN"
Professor Tourney called it ''the great shark
sepulchre of America" and now Professor
Leidy, the distinguished American anatomist,
has prepared valuable paper on the remains
of the horse and other animals found fossil on
tire Ashley, which had been placed in his
hands for examination by Professor Holmes,
and it will appear from the short extract that
We make, that the Investigations now being
made in this department of natural science
are developing some curious things. Professor
Leidy writes, "In regard to the remains of the
horse, from the facts stated in the account
given of them in the succeeding pages, | think
II will be conceded that this animal Inhabited
the United States during the post-pleocene
period, and was contemporary with the mast0-
don, magalouyx and the great broad-fronted
bison"
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-28

BISIkN NEAT fft n ~ stLAT!
Est received sCo tHgs untd Pennsy vania Buck
- wheat. In .toi and Tor ale by
QUICK MEAD.
Delivered TO any art OF the city free Of charge.
iau1--u
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-28

in 1901
The speaker announce the iOo~inga a. Ih com
Mite Of conference on the bank i'll, Oh the part
of the Honse. Messrs. Rowl E, Vaughn, Thomp-
sol, Bradford and Beale.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-28
La>IRITII,s GARDEx SEEDS.

~ - IL ft'S S-tN III Sill ES-
USt received and opened large stock Of IanFrethis
~ Garden Seeds, wsTran ed fre d consisting the
usna varieties brought 70 this market, which he
cal he attention OF Families ard Ga q. erS.
Iau2' II j. G. RN' wv. Al College street.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-28
Magic Mirrors.

A fair young Child, with hear OF glee,
Stand p at ling ty is others knee,
A d as her eye, r feet the smile,
ri htsnirg her dar iog's lace he while,
"Oh, mother dear" the Oh " cr.es,
81 see a baby in our eyesi"
The other s'o0ps and playfully
Eaisiog IA infant TO erknte.
GaZ wi hin the szlre dep,
Where jo IS b iEh meaIi z never sleeps;
pa sad IIOndH n srries,
Gu. ga iug I. ON her bay e. es.
"Ah! eyes tel truth" she signs at last
"f uT's speaA your future ae my past 4;
For in your az la orbs see
A prophecy OF d. Us o. be,
And in NY own d mme eyes arrears
A imp Ct cEiIGLoO0's vanished years.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-28
From Washington.

proposition, IL Is stated, has been made in the
Cabinet to pass the Lecon pton Constitution with
provision that the first Legislature under Il shsl
suoril the whole thing TO the people. This view
Is sustained by Buchanan, Cass ana Toncey, tut is
opposed by Cobo, Thompson, Floyd aud Brown.
Hos such 5 hcme is 10 be rendered practicatls l.
not stated. Kansas, II admitted at all, must come
IN as sovereign State, and in saeh = matter no
control would be exercised by Congress over her
Legislature. The Washington correspondent OF
the Mes York Courier states that the iolo sing es
innate has been made OF the vote On the Lecomp-
ton Coostituiion:
southern Democrats and Americans. SIS
NotthsEn ID mocrats.. ~
Total Affirmative vote In the House. .IsT
IN Tnk Sk0ATIvE.
Northern Democrats.
southern d mocfats.
South AmeFtcans.. A-l06
Asjosity for the Lseompton Consttutiou. :. 81
0ae Soutasra DsmoerAI Is Eot expected ~ DC
pr-s~nL
In the Ssnste twenty four Southern ID mocrsts
are certainly Tor IL, ssvvn democrats from tas
Free States---Bst. Arsrteps.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-28

nN Friday rorriTg J. Il, watch Market street,
~ VII oh the can ave de cubinC t'es O. aud
PAYNE for TINS advertisement Cal al No IS Tn IT.
jan23-3g c. ". MALLDt Y.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-28

AN ACE,
Requiring TIE Superintendent Of uIIc SCHOOL, Dogt
20 ne ieSor0er &c Of al seOtIrs az Gse AsA
Schools &c.
SIC l. Be 10 snIcfcd by Dis Mayor 1Hd Aldermen Of
tAe Ctfy Of NashrHe T flisu b. lie du { lie
Ell den OF a Public Scho 4 frli n ne order
vi n ais Il he all he -clclars ing he
said Sch he names Il tr r psrrl . Qua dans
AID III - AID they Il g., I'D IA tLty lie J.,
1riHg the OF Sep Der n Ani every
yea ais PIE entail Of each add iBssl scholar
th4t may be rnte I'd du % IA u hruars.
Sc 2. Ls ea0ctsd. Tia eieafter fe lar cha be
be ed Sho shs fro The uutIy and DO afd
h lac live vi auy fricnd reia ion for be par
pose Of eeeiying sls be OF the 1 Pub Sch Is,
t1eepied that I. ity ~ lrEA q I'd
sc. 8. BE G enact q, 7 a. his Ae. Ella h farce
rom audi 4fGsri passage.
fasscd u - leSG-iS
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-28
Important from-wasbIupto,
Wfr IetVeeN Spain and Aerico said 10 Be In
eUit ole
WASHINGTON, jan. %. 1853,

AehiN'IoN, jon. u, 1905.
Il is conf i'ntly stated in the diplomatic circles
here th't war between Mexico and Spain il inevi-
tatlr. The ltest s6vices from Mr.. Dodge our
Minister to Spain, state that il is the generally
ceived OPT ion st Madrid that Spain will shortly
make characterization Mexico England and
France to the contrsry notwithstanding, and that
sciiv" rrep rsiiors to that end now in progress
lniimations Of Sarta Annals completely In the
cont NJ plated invasion also mooted. The
government hss ssnt siring' mt orders to the Caps
toin General OF Cuba to have the Spanish naval
forces in Amefici put ct once in the highest state
Of .fficirnoy.
On the other hand, letters received here by the
Let mail from VI 1co Jay or two since, cav they
q nerstve r. ply IN the Sp 'nish preliminary propo-
snion has been recently sent 10 Gen. Alnonte, the
Mexican Minister in England, and TO Senior Lafra-
qua, and that they are instructed by tie Mexican
cov.rnment not to recede IL a single point from
the just demands that Mexico has made. The
story that Santa Anna has heen lately in Havana
is not credited here, stho h il il known that his
agents are activity st work there. and possess
the favor Uf the eoverrment-Co Car ". y Herald.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-28

Strawberries IN FRUIT AND BLossoM.-Mr
RoUNDTREE, of Berry Hill, near Ponohitoula.
L., on the Jackson Railroad, says the New
Orleans Picayune, laid upon our table last eve
ming, lunch of strawberry plants, in leaf,
blossom and fruit, taken from his garden yes
terday. The frut is large, well developed aud
hs ndsome. Our friends of the Boston Post
are assured that this mess Of January straw
berries were grown in the open air, without
the aid of glass.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-28

TIE OLDEST METHODIST PREACHER IN THE
WoRLD.-lhe CODgregatonalist says: "Rev.
DR.. ID. Webb, of Brrnstable, is said to be the
Oldest active Methodist minister in the world.
Though in his eightieth year, his mental fac
ulties are still vigorous. He entered the min
istry when but eighteen"
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-28

kY- The Grvensboroogh (Ala.l Beacon says
that Col. Isaac Groom OF that place had sub
scribed twenty-five thousand dollars for the
proposed University OF The SoutL,' for the
endow ument OF Professorship OF Scientific
aud Practical Agriculture.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-28
Adjourned till . l-2 o'clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The bill to regulate Internal Improvements was
indefnit, ly postponed.
The bill to incorporate the the town of Spriug
Gre K, pissed the third time.
The report of the Committee of Conference on
the Bank till, submitted aud "A opted.
TIE commentators of the Committee were:
that he Bl ks shal sumo sp Gle payment on
the fret OF November next and that the coutt =
note proposition take feet the first o: Septem-
Der 1859.
The bill a. ameuded, was Immediately transmit
ted to the liou-e.
Title eleventh Of the code was read the first
time.
Adjourned till 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-28

w- The Empress Eugene, of France, re-
Gently appeared at a ball wearing jewels
whose value was estimated at 100000 and
having f1ounces Of lace on her robe that cost
$4,000.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-28

g- The Boston ice dealers propose send
ing out stealntlgs to the Banks, ior tbs pur-
D SO VI towing In few icebergs 10 Nil their
ioshouses, aud thus make good tie pruhab q
defieleno, 10 the ice crop.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-28

How To MAKE Suokr WisTsR.-Get q
ninety eays' no,e d scounied Ia baSk. sp'i ing
and lay day will come around quite as soon as
you are ready for them.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-28
Nor BAD Hlr.-Ths following is related

Nor BAD HIT.-The following is related
of the Rev. Mr.. Field, q Vermonter:
The reverend gentleman went at one time
10 DEPOSIT his vote; the officer who received
IL being friend aud parishioner, but Of oppo'
site politics, remarked: Il am sorry, Mr..
Field, TO see VOC here" WHY asked Nj.
Field. "Because," said the "fheer, Christ
and ms Kingdom are not of this world" "Ha-
NJ, on. n right 10 vote, said NJ. Field, .'un-
less he belongs 10 the Kingdom OF SAiaLi"
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-28
MOTTO Il,

IKE vish 20 purchase fou y 10 Il iksy Young Ne
w gro Men sIo los, nor a sfe o. 10 10 % ears
We want n en- IA els 1Ie q gtot izr ~ ooh black
fkin 10. A.. HAINES A Co.
Ne have good Blacksmith to hire for The present year
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-28

mAxnsED.

On hsssA nst-. ~ ths Rsv. M Lynch, D. d. Dr.. T. r.
Of ttisey.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-28
LIKELY "a x1LY or seq .oes.oss.Lg

IA, III $ a On sAr ksAt 81 r rns so N II
w a. he osazs-koass g. - iisGss. b. DER /.
sosn and 80 eLlst "a Tie woman = sell a :
a. ho s-s<r .<Sf. he ehIaren s.as axtd
@bo . al sss .. TIE ii B. foa "a . cred. Il
men --.-fsr sLd0x sd-pAs Ia an
lAa zT-if BOYD CO.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-28
Selling OF Under Cost Price.

I n order 10 NY Spring s'ok Il Good,
j / will eel the balaI Il suck 4 Millnor Gods
nov and unde rice. Consi ting Of al e Fancy
Fonnets INN ard NJ thin. Itch ornet RIB ms
French Cuerr Feat lur Nj hair Head dresses,
III eils Ko Glove at !Ocis. pair, Ic Nc s=
Glove A.soI', CoioTs bToideie hem srus. Juder-
sleeve orLtd olars fodtr,d Hanktrciiri, Jsco
net lCurog - Bces, C genera assofuent Of Mia
erN Go ods co ple Now Ladies your tune buN
Fancy Gooos chorp for cash, there will he credi.
,iv, n. emeu.btr tie Ilace, 30. 10, Cedar street.
MRS. :. J. LLOYD,