davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-26
neefdeS7Iv Cool.

The truth of the following story is vouched
for by the Missouri correspondent of Harper's
Moathly:
Not hundred miles from here, some six
months ago lived a fair widow, possessed of
those shining qualities that most dazzle and
charm the bachelor. She was young, hand
some and very wealthy. Mrs. jackson took an
Eastern tour last summer, and was beset by
many suitors-ardent and anxious lovers
among whom was Kentucky lawyer, quite
promising man; but so enamored did he be
come of this fair widow, that he left lucra-
tive practice athome, and followed her through
the entire route of fashionable travel. He
met her at Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York; he danced with her at Saratoga and
Newport; apd when the season was drawing
to close, he happened to be with her at Nj
agara, aud on the Ohio river, and even at st.
Louis when she was almost home. lie was
always pleading professional business as the
reason for his excursions here and there; but
he managed to plead his own suit out OF
court when counting the widow, though he
saw no evidence of verdict coming in his ia
vor. AT length Mrs. Jackson stepped on
board the boat at st. Louis, to go up the Mis-
souri, to her own residence when, to her sur
prise, the interchangeable advocate presented
himself as fresh as May morning. The wild
ow exclaimed. as she met him:
q" Why, Mr.. Jones, thought you were going
to return to Louisville?"
" Mrs. Jackson, my dear madam" replied
the lawyer, 81 am here to renew the offer OF
my hand. and to beg your acceptance
Really. sir, think have been sufficiently
explicit, and that you had no encouragement
to pursue the matter"
"But hoped, madam, that my devotion and
perseverance would be finally rewarded"
do you mean then, d" said the widow, evil
IDENTIFY softened." that you really had no 9TH
er business in going this journey with me than
to prosecute this suit"
'None in the world, but the hope of win
ming you.'
"Then you shall be rewarded" she replied,
with a merry twinkle in her roguish, beauti-
ful eyes which the lawyer mistook fora sweet
er passion; then, my dear sir, you shall be
rewarded. Tell me now, as gentleman, how
much money have you spent on this tour"
80 Do you really wish to know?'
"Certainly, l do"
Mr.. Jones took out his note book, and
soon reported that he had spent nearly five
hundred dollars"
We'll" said the lovely widow, " l do not
wish any one to lose by me-" extending her
purse to the lawyer.
+" Why, what do you mean, Mrs. Jack
SOM"
81 mean what say; take it, and pay your
self for your summers work on my account,
and let us he quits
And he did take it: and the widow had to
borrow money to get home. The widow was
taken all aback by the lawyers cool accep-
lance of the gold; but be cOnsoled himself
with the idea that if she would not be his
bride, she was at least fair game.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-26

re- The Unidn and american pretends to
answer our interrogatory as to the opinions
of its editors on the policy of Banking, by
saying they are both in favor of sound cur
rency. That is just about such an answer as
we expected. We have long since given up
the hope of getting frank, straightforward
expression of political sentiment from the
leaders of the sham democracy. They are
non-committal by instinct and by interest.
We hope there is no man in Tennessee who is
unable to see the disingenuOusness, not to
use harsher term, of this answer. How are
we to obtain a sound currency? One of the
editors of the Union and American thinks it
can be had through the policy of State
Bank, the other opposes this policy. But
there are other modes of banking besides that
of State Bank, and we asked whether Col.
ToRBETr favored and whether Mr. EASTMAN
opposed any other mode. We are answered
that both are in favor of sound CURRENCY
Will our neighbors answer categOrically?
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-26

Gg- In England they have a way Of deal
ing with gentlemen, financicr swindlers, that
is decidedly wholesome. We have. by the
Directors Of the Royal British Bank. at Liver
pool, for conspiring TO defrand the sharchold-
ers and the public. They were ''gentlemen"
Of standing" position" 'inhuence," and
all that sort of thing, yet they were all con-
victed and sentenced, as follows:
Mr.. Cameron, TO twelve months imprison-
ment with hard labor
Mr.. Brown, twelve months hard labor
Mr.. Esdaie. twelve months hard labor.
Mr. Kennedy, nine months imprisonment.
Mr. Owen, six months imprisonment
Mr.. Mcleod, three months Imprisonment
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-26
~ Frankly. to tell the Patriot the whole

fE- Frankly. to tell the 1'dtrfot the whole
story-to set all the doubts of our neighbors
at rest. and to leave no room for further ones
tions-Col ToRBETT is in favor of sound
currency. and Mr.. EASTMAN is in favor of
sound currency. Having thus relieved our
pleasant neigfbors of all doubts on this sub
feet win they, in turn, have the kindness to
relieve ours, and tell us what they think of
cats?-t5sion and American.
Thank you, neighbor. We shall endeayor
to rival your explicitness. "Cats!' what do
we think of CATS" Why. we think they are
emblematic of sham democracy How so?
Cats, when together, are constantly in fuss
so are. sham democrats. Witness the pro-
ceedings of the Legislature which has just ad-
journed. When we were youngster, and
heard the cats fussing o. nights, we lamented
their unfortunate disposition to fght-when
we got older, we found that what we mistook
for fighting, was only the result of an ahx-
ious desire to propagate. The parallel, in
this respect, with sham democracy holds good.
Its internecine quarrels are only attempts to
propagate. We hope our neighbOr is answer
ed; and that our friends who expect to make
any thing out of sham democratic feuds, will
profit by the lesson.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-26
ner In the Fifth District Court of Ne

Es- In the Fifth District Court of New
Orleans Judgment has been rendered against
the proprietors of the st. Charles Hotel for
property stolen from one of their guests. The
defendants plead in bar to the suit: public
notices posted by them in the rooms and con-
spicuous parts of the hotel, to the effect that
they would not be responsible for money,
watches, or other valuables, unless deposited
with the clerk. The court held that the defen-
dants were liable for any loss, unless OCCASION
ed by the force of arms; that their liability
was fixed by law, and they could not limit it
by any public notice, defining their response
bility. They have no right to require a trav-
eler to deposit his money, watch, etc, with
their clerk 1t is their duty to keep honest
servants, and exert vigilance over all persons
coming into the hotel, as guests or otherwise.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-26

HASpkERcHIEF PREAcHERs.--rhe following
Is from the Christian Hcasfor Il notice, in
some eases, AaadkeroAssJ habit in the pulpit
which had led me 20 inquire If the use Of that
very necessary article Is part Of theological
training. | notice some ministers take il out
OF their pockets, a. they do their sermon. and
lay il GA the pulpit Some spread il out
iengthwise through the middle Of the Bible;
stne roll il up aud tuek il under the Bible;
shake Ii every few moments over their heads;
some eleneh IL In their hand, as If they were
going 80 throw Il at ihe audience. and some
keep crowding Il into their pockets and pnl-
ling IL out again witssa nervous movement,
as II they did not know what other use 20
make of their hands / went once 20 hear
yxyaLzr young preacher. and ~ much as half
OF his sermon WAS made up Of pocket banker
chief, and the most Of the other bali was gold
watch and scraps Of poetry"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-26

THIS very superior aud famous Horse Il -
IL located for thu season 81 is5s az MY fTESl
Earm adjoining Nashville Mares vol be- re ~ -
eeved from 10th of March 10th q July $50 each
and 81 % the Groom, due ieth Jaiy all cASes q
failure they may be returned gratis next year.
HIGHLANDER bred by Thomas baylor Of :
C, IN ~, he get by 6leneae, map his dam Czslz
net, winner At ali distances, By Monarch. imp. &c
his poigree Is fan, pEs asst fashiazil> and ike he
korse himself exres the aimiraton u the crit
cal observers.
iIIGiiI.ANDERs rich eiestnss Il excellent eanst
taton and temper, uls.saring Is hands height and
has unusual ieasfh and stautAess az franz es.asus
with SURPRISING bsauty % forIa and aztion A. great
raccAorsc, AEhiaaders reruiztiun throughout The
tnon. ~ss, far seele time, hardly equzll@f having
beatens n TIE best sty fe ali q hss many csitsrs
a. spssh IaFenA aAd sseorga, Unit, ab1ut ave yeFs
old, when he said for 80 0se and AZ oscs ~eut
fnrt b us1es eteer formtahie rivals wAerss.r u be
f3lzad
In tAts extrsm~if fFyng career, Highlander e4inesi
a. larsr share x has ever attended saF
race hrsp. uaaeF lke circumstance tE.y.
sins snd Fa1nsns al distanecs he dd wi.etlzr IN
szSes - bsd kzzzllh and esl.a1haa.
Al y h have exznzEsed ZIG I-sSzkR ana Is ealts
frs<F express the egaassa that breeder q sage
rsr ssek, for e~y ~ wiil take rank anasng rhs
nanst rrpstahAs haseas e Us ee1nuy.
HsAsis-sf .. 7. ncsAyocE
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-26

Es- The Black Republicans in the Senate
have been more denunoiatory this session, in
their remarks concerning the South, than ever
before. The Washington correspondent of the
South, referring to this fact, says
Mr.. Sumner was chastsed for milder in
suits than those conveyed in the remarks of
the Senator from Ohio; even that big sneak.
Wilson, has scarcely dared to risk his hide by
such bold language; and your correspondent
could not help heartily wishing, rs he wit
messed the old Ohioan Freesoiler sporting and
prancing through his speech. for the punish
ment of his body by the lash"
Well, why didn't you serve your country
by administering ''the LASH" instead of the
pen!
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-26
FOR FAMILY USE!


A t the late Mechanics Fair, held In the
Il City of Nashville, in October. 1851, the
Judges appointed to examine articles in Class
45-No. IL, GROVER Il BAKERS Sewing Ma
chimes No. la, SNGER's-REPORT upon
the PRINCIPAL points and merits Of the two
machines as follows:
The machines are both two-thread machines
that Is, using two separate threads for making
the stitch: that of GROVER 4 BAkER using the
thread fram COMMON SP0OLS WITH TWO
NEEDLES aud that OF SNGER's using one
spool and one needle, the other thread work
ing from a BOBBIN ENCLOSED IN A SHUT
TIE, and, in the opinion Of the committee, Is
best adapted 10 FINE CLOTHING, SAD
DLERY, &c.
The GROVER 4 BAKER as the LEAST
COMPLICATED MACHINERY, AND, OF
COURSE, EASIER MANAGED; advantage
Of USING SP0OI-S WITHOUT REMIND
ING; aad, with the exceptions of fine cloth
ing, saddlery, DC, in the opinion of the
Committee is BEST SUITED FOR FAMILY
USE
Ezs- The part Of this report referring to
the Singer Machine as best adapted to fac
Clothing was intended 20 be UNDERSTOOD
By THE COMMITTEE a. 6szf FOR MANU-
FEATURING CLOTHING ny TAIL0RS.
IN WORKSHOPS, &c. THE SANE IN.
REFERENCE To SADDI.ERY, &C.
NASHVILLE sEwrNG-MAcHIxx coMrAHY,
NO. 4. PUBLIC SQUARE,
Nashville, Tenn.
Nashville. Iena., JaA1ars 20, ASST
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-26
Our Book Table.

rHy GOLDEN AGE OF AMERICAN ORAToRY By Edward
G. Parker. Boston. whtmore, Niles Hall, 1857
For sale by W. I. Berry Co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-26

@- We learn from the Baton Rouge Cbnaaf'
that on Wednesday night Professor Wells
made his third and, probably, last trip in /.
balloon inflated only with heated air. The
balloon assembled the height of about FIVE hum
dred feet and foated over the city. The rari-
fed air was presently exhausted, causing the
balloon to descend precipitately. The fall of
the Professor was somewhat broken by the
limb of a tree. He was seriously injured, and
had he not been speedily rescued, woald soon
have been burned to death, enveloped as he
was in the gear and canvas of his machine,
which had taken fire.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-26

The Washington correspondent Of the Gin
cinnati Enquirer writes as follows in regard To
the passage of the Kansas bill in the Houss:
i, however, know that II viii pass by a con-
siderable majority. Ohio win gave four Dem
ocratic votes; Gilmer, OF North Carolinn, may
be relied on to go for it; caruthers. OF NJ ssou-
n, will be here in few days. and Ricaud and
Harris, Of Maryland. are supposed TO favor
Lecompton. Taking this view of the strength.
we will find that, instead of being CARR
by tine vote OF the Speaker, il will have a
clear majority of seven. A majority OF ten
Is cllmed by large number OF close obser-
yere.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-26
PRIZES PAYABLE WITHOUT DEDUCTION!
Tickets: wholes SIS; Halves So so; Q'rs sl25-
y & Ii T. vi Is /.
APPROXIMATIONS pRUFS.
s,2s6 prizcs amoualng % I9o

So Bank Notes Of sound Banks taken par. Checks
on New York rcmiitod for prizs.
aS- Drawings Of large Glasses will Dc Published in
New YORK and Ncs Orleans Sunday p1pers, and
Charleston and Savannah Ilaiirs
Ia ordering Tickets CertihcatcS. cnciose the mo-
ney address Tor she Tickets ordered, receipts
of ~hrh they viii b. forwarded by hrst mail Pur-
chaseTs can have Tickets ending ~ any figure they
may designate.
The lisa 81 drHzn numbers abd Irizes will be sent 10
purchasers Immediately after gtsu dTa~nE. PnTcha
viii please write their signatures PLAIN, and give
their Post oilcr, county and state
Remember that every Prize Is drawn and payable in
full without deziUCtIon.
All PRIZES of 81 900 and under PAID i'm med aely after
THE drRnInEbrT pTlzrs a. ihc usual time IF 20 days
All communications strlstly confidential
HS- Addrrzs orders fer Tickets 10 e. II. SWAIN,
Nash willie. Tenn. OF o. ANDERSON A son, Managers,
Macon on Savannah. Ga InarlC-tri-N &Std-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-26

1so- Mr.. Boyd, teacher of a school in Fred
eric county, Ind, was MORALLY stabbed on
Thursday last by one of his pupils, named
Howard Barthlow, about Is years of age.
Barthlow had written something indecent in
book of female scholar, for which the teach
err had corrected him. when he drew knife
and stabbed him in the side.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-26

Sarah Jane Huntley rs. Edward c. Huntey.
the office Of the Clerk and Master of the Chan
"a Gerry Court at Nashville the 18th day Of March,
1858, motion Of complainant, by counsel in
the above cause, and it appearing To the satisfae-
ton of the Clerk aud Master, that the said deien-
dant. EDWARD {. HUNrEN, Is NONRESIDENT of the
State of Tennessee and therefore the ordinary process
of this cannot be served upon him; therefore
ordered by the Clerk ana Master that publication be
made for four weeks IN succession in the Nashville Pa
trot newspaper published in the city Of Nashville,
requiring the said defendant the
term of the Chancery Court 10 he holden for the
" of Davidson at the courthouse thereof in the city
of Nashville, on the first Monday in May next, and
said bill the same will be taken for confess
ed to him and down for hearing parte.
c. D. BRIEN,
mar26-w4t Prs fee SO Clerk x Master.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-26

PETER B. swrrsr, Esq, Tammany Hall, New York.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-26

DEATH or TWO HORSE THHyEs-TERRmE
RErRBUTIoN We announced some days ago
that Mr.. l.. b. Cooper, of Tuscumbia, Ala.
had had two horses stolen from him Mr..
Cooper thought it probable that the thieves
were still in the neighborhood and, with the
view of detecting them, employed a gentleman
FAMED Gibson to pursue them. On Saturday
last, the 10th inst, when Mr.. Gibson was on
his way TO Decatur, Ala. he met two men
who We're mounted upon the Identical horses
that had been stolen. several miles distant
from Decatur. Mr.. G.. stopped the horsemen
and engaged them in conversation in reference
to horses, and, perhaps, proposed swap, with
the expectation of OBTAINING the thieves until
he could secure assistance to enable him to
arrest them. That effort failed, however, and
Mr.. G. accompanied the two men short dis
lance on their way. Seeing a man engaged
nj work in n field near by, Mr.. Gibson called
10 him, but the laborer was afflicted with deaf
ness, and did not hear the call Mr. G. then
dismouDted and caught the horse of each rider
by the bride, charging that the horses had
been stolen. OF course a renconfre ensued.
during which one of the men called upon his
companion to kill Gibson. The fight for a
time desperate and uncertain. Mr.. Glib
son finding that he was inferior to the physical
energy of two powerful men. drew a bowie
knife from his bosom. with which To defend
himself but the scabbard remained upon the
kuie after il was drawn, thus rendering the
weapon useless. Fortunately one of the men
grasped the scabbard firmly, and the knife
was thus unsheathed. Then. in an uaequal-
hand-to-hand fight. Mr.. Gibson killed both the
men and took possessions Of the stolen proper
". The thieves were named respectively Pat.
Chamberlaiu, or Chamberless, an freshman,
and John Smith, who is represented TO be from
Kentucky.
When We consider the superior force against
him, we regard Mr.. Gihson's success a. re-
markahle. One of the men lived long enough
To make confession befor. \ magistrates
court. which was Immediately Instituted for
the examination Of Mr.. Ellison, and by which
tribunal Mr.. G.. was promptly acquitted. The
particulars Of Mr.. Gibson's exploit were i'm
mediately telegraphcd 10 Tuscumba, and, as
may be- imagined. the circumstances created a
high degree Of excitement in that vicinity
Ms,apl.is Auaka,seks. sd.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-26

NS- A recent measurement of the Black
Mountain, lying in Buneombe and Yancey
counties, North Carolina, find it to be GIL
feet above tide. This is found to be the high
est mountain in the Union, east Of the Rocky
Mountains
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-26
FIR ZIG HIT RATES
FROM
Charleston and Savannah
TO
Nashville and Stations ON n. s.
C.Raiiroad, west of Stevenson
80 800 - -

firsa C.ss' lneiudins Hats ~ Lou. IS
Second Class. 1. 49,. 90
lAdA 49, - . e -
SPECIAL Rates for Furniture kc - .....-..... 50
fttMfkIlIiGN brtwccn ~tcaners and Profeilers
- paying heiSeen New YORK sBd Chafl~kf1u aad
>svaEllsh has ca-a reootiln Ia Steamers freixhfs
90 thrugEh aoedf- As shesr rlsArees nzay aurtIafe
give ab1Fe The rates frtna ClaFieslau an1ah
q nashville At tie same time guarantee te Sost
sizi pai eNsecs. a. time pFf - 1T - ye, The
ratr> - lrrFifarr Advertised Ihreagk RATES frosn
Srs fnfk and Ftil4seitha - NsshTHs - osnneettaa
Sith dlsrirston and Say4nnah sae-nlsAP itnes wa;
flr=z Cas-, Per loo. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -
sseone Cas-. :. ....... IS
Thlra Cas-. IS
rirs-@ h@-trs- ---- -
Go0f.<n Go<sds - Agent IentFAl katrdsa saNaahah,
and - Ags1f oouKh GArolinz t.zlirl<ad Ct1Arlsst0
tarercllaFers And aAnazez (excela damages aoeur-
iuE Al sal sdi be BFssnpsiy setti-d heret0fors
faE further s1fprElstsss Csrts giTsae ciassiaca
flan az. aplsy - - Tie ~ e. Ezlro11 D~pt o.
~ H-stl ~ fAAS- ". ASDkHSoS
ieoz--a Geaeral Agsnt
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-26
STRAYED OR STOLEN.

TNROM the Courthouse gate, Saturday n
IL evening, small GRAY HORsE, with black OSA
name and tail lie has mark just above XII
the hoof on the len hind foot, caused by being cut
with "A rope time since The horse il IN good con-
dton. AT the time be was taken, he had on light
saddle, with red blanket, and light leather bride un
colored. liberal reward will be given for his
Information Of bis whereabouts the undersigned
mars THOMAS G. NILSSON
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-26
For Sale.

rINIIE Largest STALLION in America for ~
i sale, twenty hands high, thorough bred tzgN
and fine form and color, 10 the highest bid ~
der the 9th Of March at II O'Clock, the Court
house square Call and look at him before the day OF
sale. Terms, II months credit.
mar22-lM III III HAYNES 4 Co
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-26

TIVE subscriber has the pressure q announcing %
has friends generally and The pubic aTteuiariy
that Mr. Badger has jest arrived with very hne stock
OF Goods hts line A. ssRai he sreAfy 20 meet Tie
o lis fficRds and old customers either for cash
trade as heretofore. We brspeak Tor hlm call
Rooms II second story, No. ~, Public square.
febsD-f RESJ. y SHELLS
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-26
Notice of Dissolution.

TNHE partnership existing between B. LANIER &
l. GEO. MIZELI., under the style of b. LANIER Il
CO., is this day dissolved b. Lanier having purchas
ed Geo. Mzes entire interest in the late firm, is alone
authorized To settle up the same. b. LANIER
Mar. rs, 1883 GEO. MIZEIL.
F5- Referring TO the above notice, ! take great
pleasure in recommending to my friends my late
sociate in business, Mr.. B. Laner gentleman
every way worthy of their continued patronage.
March 20, 1855 GEO. MIZEII-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-26

esss- The Washington letter-writers say
that the President is worn down with anxiety,
and looks very much jaded. aud one OF them
says that he has recently said that he felt as
though he could not live SIX months.-Ch
Ohm.
Aud yet thet'o man. Is said TO be locking
How potent Is the fever Of power.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-26

es- The fruit-growers in Ohio report that
there viii be no peaches In that State this
wear
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-26
Yelyc's sPIRIf es zee saTfH.

DkkSo>s si<AxS - advertise teeir HOOD STOCK.
ar, fsr Il1s EFxsNEx h ne sESsHfae ~ifi
F<e2ss hand NE 3szE<ss, - q A kkx1sr
&Feesry. ~ tie oce q he Nashville Tasiy Ne~s q
- Garry ssssf. n ordex % b = sHs iar Ne -
go 1Axz.~lw
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-26

fg- II you want an ignoramns 10 respect
you, dress to death and wear watch seals
about the size u hrLekbai-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-26
Kid, Silk, Cloth, and Buekskin Gloves.
Silk and Satin Ties, Scarfs, and Cravats

TUsf hand choice lot Of best quality of Gloves
81 embracing every color Of Kid, six, Ciuth, Buck
AKIN, etc. lJane2-al J. n. McGIIl.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-26
Auction Gard.

FTNHE subscriber having cgnsummated arrangements
Il with Mr.. A. M SrEINsfH, experienced and prsc-
teal AuctionecT Mil aiiela and make sales IL Real
Estate Steamboats, Household furniture With all cut
door sales BkNJ. p. SHELLS.
rIaar
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-26
new AOuertisemsnts.
For Cairo and Memnhis

For Cairo and Memphis.
rTNHE regular U. s. Mail steam a c--n
Il er CITY OF HUNTSVILLE, srsssss5S9siAsksaa1
will leave for the above and allzssSz=<EZE-=-z.
intermediate ports on THIS DAY March 26th, at
O'Clock, j. NJ. For freight passage having superb
or accommodations, apply on board or to
mar2o-it A. l.. DAVIS, Front Street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-26

ID ECfIvED this day superior assortment Of Ties
II Stocks, Searfs, and Cravafs- Every variety O
colors, and at various prices, for sale by
hn22-G J. H. McGfIIA
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-26
Spring and Summer Goods.

AN now receiving my Stock Of SPRING AND
IL SUMNER G0OnS 20 which invite the attention.
of my customers and the publSe generally.
SAM. PRIrCHETT,
feh27-im sa>rAA 81 College 5;