davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-14
The Lumpkin Gold Mines,

A friend residing in this county, showed rs
"A letter which he received few DAYS "A. o.
giving very iiattering account of the
operations of the Gold Diggings in Lampkin
county. III the letter were not from a gentle
man of unimpeachable reputation, We would
have but little INCLINATION TO give eredence 10
any such statements, Lut the parties Concern
cd are respectable gentlemen, and We are
bound to believe their assertions IL was
stated that vein had been discovered worth
$1,000 per square foot, and that the owners
were r-aliz AK from S25o Ia $500 per day
from IL, by batting up thr rock. la which the
gold is inbedtled, In epas,aon sp.es mortar, aud
washing IL out, And one of the yroprietors
sald he could stand of tweaty yards from
the diggings and see the gold sticking In the
rocks.n
II gold EXIST 10 such quantities as this in
our own State emigration 10 Frazsrfs River Is
needless Undertaking for Gvorgians.-
A1Tlsna (Ga.) Id.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-14
Ill. Medical Department..
Session ISSS-a

UNHE Seventh Annual Course Of Lectures in this
. Institution will commence on Monday. the I'd of
November next, and continue until the first OF the
ensuing March.
THOMAS JENNINGS, ND, Professor Of Anatomy.
BERRIEN LINDSEY, D., Professor Of Chemistry and
pharmacy.
C. X WINSTON, NJ D. Professor Of Materia Mooca and
Medical Jurisprudence
A. H. BUcHANsS MD, Professor of Surgical Ausio-
my and Phy ssoogy.
JoHS II WATSON NJ D.. Professor Of Obstetrics and
and the Diseases OF Woman aud Children
PAU F. Eve, D., Professor OF Principles and Prac
tice Sf Surgery.
W. X BowIISG, MD, Professor OF Institutes and
Practice Of Medicine
wIIIau 7. BgiGGs. N ID. Adjunct Professor aud De
monstratnr OF Anatomy.
The AntUlmical Rooms Will be opened for students
on the FIRST Monday in October, 1.-THE 5th).
A Preliminary C0urSe of Lectures, free 70 all STU
dents, Will be given by the Professors commencing
also the first Monday of October.
The Tennessee State Hospital under the direction
Of the Faculty Is open 70 the Class free OF charge
A Cniqae has been established IN connection with
the University at which operations performed and
prescribed for and lccturcd upon Tho presence
81 the class
Amount Of Fees for Lectures IS Sos; MaTiculltion
fec tpaid oniy) S. Practical Anatomy $40; Grad
uatioE fee, SIS.
Good boarding car be procured for s. 10 81 per
week. For further Information or Catalogue apply 20
W h. BOW LING, NJ. D.,
iy21-om Ihaan al the Faculty.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-14
W. T. BERRY & Co. Public Square.
The Comm u nication with Trinity

The length of the Telegraph line from the
city of Boston to Trinity Bay is about one
thousand six hundred miles, nearly the length
of the Atlantic cable. In the course of the
route there are two submarine wires, both of
which, however, have always worked admir-
ably.
The line traverses Maine and New Brun-
swick, going round the head of the Bay of
Fundy. 1t then takes the northern shore of
Nova Scotia, and crosses the Gut of Canso
Here is the first section of submarine telegraph
1t is only two and half miles in length and
serves rs the conneXion between Nova Scotia
and Cape Breton, touching the western coast
of that island. From the western to the east
ern shore, at Aspy Bay, is Il wide space of
territory, where the telegraph stations are
few and far between, and great difficulty is
necessarily experienced in repairing any
break. At Aspy Bay commences the second
submarine line. 1t is sevcnty-six miles long.
and connects Cape Breton with Newfoundland
The,tirst attempt to lay these wires was made
in 1855, but il then proved unsuccessful. In
1856 the effort was renewed with success and
for the last two years there has been little if
any, interruption of the magnetic union be-
tween the two Islands. The cable is quite
large, composed of three strands, and has
Basque, the cable station on the western part
of Newfoundland, the telegraph extends dir
ectly across the island To Trinity Bay. The
distance is not far from four hundred
miles, through wild country, and for the
most part an uubroken forest, where the trees
had to be cut down to make room for the te-
graph posts. There are five stations along
this whole distance, the territory is sparsely
inhabited, and It is easily perceived how hard
ii must be to discover and rcctify any occur
renee which should tend To destroy the COM
munication on this section of the line
This telegraph is owned by three different
companies-the American Telegraph, the
Provincial, and the Newfoundland aud Lon
don Telegraph companies. Being under
such different management, the line, rs a
whole, is exceedingly inefficient. 0yera por-
ton of II there has been Il small amount of
business, aud no inducemeut 10 keep il in
good working order. On the island OF Cape
Breton, for instance, telegraph operators la
form us that the Wires, are sometimes down
for half the time. In the future, if the At
lantic Telegraph is permanently established.
these mshaps will be femedied.-T Transcript
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-14
Later from Northern Mexico,

From the Brownsville Flag, of the 18th ult.,
we extract the following intelligence
By the arrival of the mail from Monterey
to Matamoros, on Saturday last, we have
dates from the latter place to the 18th inst.
The Official Bulletin of that date announces
other victories. Durango had fallen into the
hands of the forces under the Governor of
Chihuahua. who bad declared for the Consti-
tuition of 81. Guanaiuato, Guadalajara and
Zacatecas had also fallen into the hands of the
liberals, while the news of the abandonment
If the CITY OF Mexico by the pretender Zu-
loaga had been confirmed.
News has also reached Matamoros that
General Moreno had abandoned the impor-
tant point of TampicO and fed to the noun
tains, leaving the town in charge of only
fifty men. Gen. Carvaial. with a large de-
tachment of the forces of Tamanlipas, was to
have marched on Tarnpico. while others pur-
sned the retreating General Moreno. Gov
ernor Cara had left Matamoros to superin-
teEd in person the movements of TamaupiIas
forces. The battery and ammunition which
left here for Monterey was expected to arrive
in time for Gen. Vidaurri to take the field in
person on the 9th of this month. which he
announces as his intention to do, at the head
of the main body of the armv of the North
so soon as these needed supplies shall have
arrived at Monterey. Every step of the brave
IrODIlerSme0 mas been marked Win q SIgnal
triumph thus far. and but little doubt is
now entertained of their ultimate and speedy
success.
Immediately after the taking of San Luis
Potosi. Col. Zuazua issued decree hanishing
the bishop of that diocese and thirty priests.
The complaint against these clergvmen seems
to be that they. during the action of San Luis,
were very active, under the lead of their
bishop. Baraias. in encouraging the reaction
list forces in the city to resist the entrance of
Zuazua's troops; taking the field in person
and distributing "sanctifed" medals to the
sOldierv-thus pretending to make God bless
their blows, and in case they fell. giving them
a passport to heaven. Baraias is the Spanish
for cards. Here seems TO have been mas
terly shuttle for trumps but Don Juan "a
knavish nancy held both bowers against the
pack. and euchred them quite. notwithstand-
ing the crafty management of their cards; and
to prevent the repetition of such games has
banished the whole pack. The paper says
that their destination is Texas, to whom the
editor of the Bolettn earnestly recommends
the example of the reverend clergy of this
State, that they may learn the behests of their
Divine Master, to attend to affairs pertaining
to the salvation of the soul and leave those
of the body to the management of those who
direct the temporal government. Later ru-
mors, however, state that these reverend per-
sOnages have been detained on their road by
Gen. Carvajal, who, placing muskets in their
hands, had marched them or foot in the direc-
ton of TampicO. The latter report, however,
needs confirmation.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-14
llew publications.
Englis h Books.

MEMOIRS, JOURNAL AND CORRESPONDENTS OF
THOMAS MOORE Edited by LORD John Russell,
p. 1G vols, 12mo.
CAMPBEIL's LIFE OF FREDERICK THE GREAT.
vols, svo.
RECoIIECTIONS OF BYRON AND HIS CONTEMPT
RARIEs. By Leigh Hunt 2 vols
BYRoN-IllHsrated. elegant volume. S vo.
CRoLEY'S LIFE OF GEORGE ". vol, vo.
THE DUKE DE SUIIY-his Memoirs, vols.
BoSwELL's JoHNSoN-Crnker's edition. i vol.
JoHNsoN's (IIr SAMUEL WORKS 2 vols
THE CASTLES OF MARY oUkEN OF sCoTS-being
Historical Description. vol.
NoCTEs AsIRRosIANlE. BY Professor Wilson.
PIUTARCH'S LIVES. 5 vols, Emo. hsf calf.
RABELATS WORKS. . vols, 12mo., cloth.
THE wAvERIEY NovELS-Abbotsford Illustrated
edition. - royal svo. vols, half morocco
THE wAVFRLEY NovELS-CadeiI's beautiful edi-
ton in IS vols, calf
SIR WALTER SCOTS PROSE WORKS. vols.
SCOTS LIFE OF NAPOLEON. vols, 70 mo.
SHERIDAN KNOWLES DRAMATIC WORKS. . vols
MooRE'S PoETIcAL WORKS. l vols., calf
MINISTERING CHIIDRFN-A Tale. vol
THE BARFFOoTEn MAIDEN. vol.
MICHEIETs FRENCH REVOLUTION. vol.
THEIRS FRENCH REVOLUTION. / vol, vo.
MEMOIRS OF COUNT SEGUR, Ambassador from
France to the Courts Of Russia and Prussia.
MEMOIRS OF THE COUNTESS nE GENIIs. 5 vols,
LORD ERSKINES SPEECHES. vols. calf
DAIRY AND LETTERS OF MADAME D'ARBLAY. Z
vols, half calf
MISS AUSTEN'S NOVELS. s vols, calf.
SHIILER'S WORKS. 4 vols, calf.
GOErHE'S WORKS 4 vols, calf
T0OKE'S DIVERSIONS OF PURIEY. vol
SIR JONAH BARRINGToN'S SKETCHES. vols.
THE NATIONAL CYCLoPFDIA. @ vols. half Russia
THE CYCoPEDIA OF GEOGRAPHY. vols.
THE CYCLOPEnA OF BIOGRAPHY. vols.
THE CURIoSITIES OF LITERATURE. by D'Israeli.
For Sale by
w. n. BERRY Sc CO., Public Square.
aug6-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-14
Reduced by Dyspepsia 10 n mere
Skeleton.

CURED BY DGRHAyE's HOLLAND BITTERs.
Mr.. A. Matchctt, trader probably as well known
as any man in Western Pennsylvania, states as fol-
lows: 81 met with farmer in Armstrong county who
was reduced Jy Dyspepsia to skeleton persuad-
ed him to buy bottle Of BGrhave's Holland Bitters
believing it would cure him. Meeting him some
months after, what was my astonishment finding
him hale, hearty man; he told me he now weighed
200 pounds, and that this wonderful change had been
produced by BGrhave's Holland Bitters to which he
attributed solely his restoration" augIO-1w
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-14

THE MORMONs- correspondent of several
of the New York papers does not give very
encouraging account as to the peaceful dis
position of the Mormons. They treat Gov.
CUNNING and his immediate household with
becoming respect. but every body else fares
badly. There appears to be deep under
current of bad feeling towards the Gentiles,
and the Peace Commissioners have retired in
disgust. The general impression is that moth
ing but the presence of the army prevents an
outbreak. Ii is slated that the Mormon lea
ders intend To make an earnest effort for the
admission of Utah into the Union as State.
The wandering families are returning to Salt
Lake City in condition of great discomfort
and shabbincss. National Iftelligencer.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-14

LITTLE Rock RAIROAD.-The total amount
expended by the Memphis and Little Rock
Railroad for repairs rendered necessary 10y the
overflow, we are informed will not exceed
S40O All the repairs necessary have been
completed. and the whole effective force of
the Company will be Immediately put to
work to finish the road to the ST. Francis
river. which point they will undoubtedly
reach with the iron by the lst day of ID Gem
Der next. The late extraordinary food had
demonstrated satisfactorily that there need
be no apprehension in the future of the road
being injured materially by high water
Memphis BuLIetiH
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-14
New Hook.

Tho life and Adventures of Maj. Roger Sherman Por
ter Together with accurate aud exceedingly
interesting account of his great achievements IL
Politics, Diplomacy ana War-So. &c. by PHEIXG
VAN TRUsiDALE, who, without permission dedicates
ford & Dsssst, 5OS Broadway. 1868.
This work comes to us most approximately.
1t is as good against the dog-days as whisky
agains the bite of rattle snake. 1t is ge-
neral good hit"-broad, grotesque and ludi-
crous, and withal passably keen. Its title in
dicates its scope; and its pages verify its
title. The English in it is very good-per-
haps superior to that of most books of its
kind. The Yankee hero, the redoubtablc
Mayor, ignores the nasal prOvincialisms of
"Down East''-which is quite remarkable
The amiable author does the same But we
have nothing to say Of the rhetoric no more
than the Major in his career of War, did.
The book is good for the summer, and we adj
wise all our languid readers to obtain and
read it without unnecessary delay. 1t may
be had of
w. T. BERRY & Co. Public Square.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-14
SHELBY MEDICAL COLLEGE,


SES 81 ON OF ls5 8 Q.
fI,HE FIRST REGULAR COURSE or LECTURES in
l. usls Institution viii commence 90 MONDAY, the
Isl Novs4ER, 1855, and VIII continue 10 the Isl Il
Marrh ensuing.
Tax I'IsttsIxAsT CcuRsx InTrKIs. free - all
students, ~iil be gwen during THE nsonth Of October
Faculty.
THOMAS l. AsnnIN. N. "a, F'rafcssog ~ Anatomy
sns'srriptire ff~t'el,sssral aud S.lrglraL)
JOHN FREDERICK NAY, ~. ~. PruteSsir OF Prnsi-
pies and OFs-rasians - surgery.
DANIEL ,. WRIGHT, n. D., Professor az Physiology
and Pathaiegy-
JoHN n CAiIESDER. NJ. D., Professor OF MA;esla
Med.ca ami Therapeutics.
RICHARD o. Ci'RRfY, n. H., Professor Of Medical
Chemistry and Mssiscai Jurisprudence.
= n HAsKfNs. NJ n, Professor oi Theory aud Prae-
tice q Medicine.
3 JOIN r.. FORD, u. d. Prufessor Of Obststrirs aud
Diseases II Women and Children
H. NJ. COMPTON,, N d. Denlonstrator 81 Anatomy
fHs Crr HssFTTAt upsn The premlses % the Col
lege and uaer contrei % the faeuity, Al vhch oE.
reFforsned and cases prescF1bed mr., and
Clinical Lectures delivered
Anaant 90 fees fes Lectures, sos $atEicuisticn
fee paid bat oace, s. 90. pemonstrstpF's fee, re-
quire1 but enee sio 90, GraduathsD fec s-3 CD
ExeeIicn, Boarding be obtained for e 20 q
- 90 per week
Fur further dslails, OF AnneuDcemeats, Apply 10
JOHN P. foRD. NJ r..
- iyiT DeAa % The fseaty-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-14

Henry Adams, residing near Woodlawn in
this county, accidently had his arm up to the
elbow absolutely torn to shreds in thraShin
ton was of course necessary CLdrhSUiiie J,f-
terSOnidIi.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-14
Whites Creek Springs.

rJNHE subscl her will be prepared take Boarders
L at this watering place, l. miles lorth of Nash
VILE during the Summer vacation, from the first OF
July 10 the first of September.
There will be no bar room kept, il is designed
chiefly for the accommodation of families and indivd
uals, who may wish resort a quiet and hcalthfu
place during the heat Of summer.
The Springs formerly much Ylssiitffhb ore 80" '
i--s.ls.s sIdrbtf'55 az .,ts,.s,,n oil
visitors pleasant.
PRICE OF BOARD 81. so per day s.. 90 per week
Servants and children under 10 years of age, half
price T. l. CROCEER
May24-3ndtriw&w.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-14
To Exchange or Sale,

A LfKEY Negro Wonian, - years old and her
n ave ehstdrea, the oisest boy ls the next err
/ 10 aud down infant. siii Be sold "a *
/ ehanset for other Nreroes hslng IN he
eoaslFy, and thai wsafs them fog slseF u.s. aaa
not for ssse9 saIioa- Apply 10
! angfl-a WILL. l. BOYD
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-14
Dialogue between two Ladi
about babies.

MRS. J0Nfs-Well, well, well Sarah, am
vi bu.sbe'i 10 ree sou cut shopping 30 seon Al
tbs birth NJ year baby, when you renlaised IN
house more than = month when your other child
were eorn- How l. ~ There = some secret about
Du eel nses
Mss ssrrm-hi y secret and I'm cell you al ali
a. Wen, saw advertised IN the papcrs a medici
called cowANS Lfffa0NfdP1IC OR MOTHERS
LIZ The advertisement stated that IL wauld rel,
The pains 81 iahsr and ssllered 80 much u my
ner eonanenent that thought would get DO
and Try and sgc 4 u did Afford ans relief, and ne
n by NE DID have anything 10 me som0ch 80
suneree scsrcelY any when the child Was born,
lsli almost well enough the same day 70 sit up
edFtse every woman who h gong 20 be confined
set eqftlr she b desircns % having an easy az
Ms. Joxz.-Wh hat wonderful discovery IN !
N hers ~ 10. hBoWSs and set bottle ana take I
hien e he Viii Be connned soon nag9-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-14
Hen advertisements.
Circuit Court at Nashville.
JULY RULES, 1855.

Bill Tor DIVORCE
Charles r. Lemauski.
TT appearing the satisfaction of the Clerk and Mas
i ter from the allegations in the bill fled in this
cause that the defendant, Charles Lemanski, is a
non resident the of Tennessee, that the
binary process of law cannot be served him, it
is therefore ordered that publication be made in the
Patriot a newspaper published in the city of Nash
Vile fer thirty successive days, requiring the said
defendant appear at the next term OF the Circuit
Court Of Davidson county to be held in the City OF
Nashville, the end Monday in September next,
then and there TO plead answer demur to COM
plainants bill the will be taken pro confesso
and down for hearing parte.
DAVID C. LOVE,
aug144w Clerk and Master
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-14
Notice Of Dissolution.

TINE copartneTShip heretofore existing under the
Il irm style Of WILLIAMS X co. was this dav dis
solved by mutual consent-JnHN WILLIAMS succeeding
u the business and hooks Of Williams & Co.
All persons indebted IN said firm are requested to
call and settle without delay. aug3-lm
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-14

GOVERNMENT LoAN.-The bids for the ten
of the twenty million i've per cent loan
advertised for by the Government were
opened Mt the Treasury Department yester-
day. About hall the amount was taken at a
premium of five per cent. and upwards, Il
small part even nj seven per cent, aud the
residue from four TO 1--we per cent. The offers,
we understand. amounted to an aggregate of
about thirty miilion-Aat. IuteLLt9enoeS lag. 10.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-14
French Pattern Bonnets

well the cheapest brought to this city, In
part follows
1900 FAN and Winter Bnnncts sll oolorz;
1900 ladies' and Moses Brown aaa Mhlts Ieshorn
Hoonlers, new styles:
500 Chenei. Fancy Bugle, Marebeau, p4ia and Flow
er Head Dresses.
500 Isadirs' Dress Cap,
1909 Boxos extra tne French Flowers for Party and
Brisial aPps,n inients.
1900 pieces iaeh Winter Bonnet Ribbons new sly les
$50 boxes White, Red and oolored Punss-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-14
Extra Chance

/ AN Offering for sale that heautifu House and lot
on merry street, adjoining tive UPion buildings y
lno" IN course OF erection fronting feet and RIM
hing back Isl feet This j. the most desirable 1,rnp-
eriy IN the city for sale. Also two store Houses on
Market street near Spring 81. Apply O.
WILL T. POYn
JYi-u No. so Cherry street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-14
Eunbroideries.

SBeh as Collars Sleeves Handkerchief sets Bands
Eigings, Chtldren's Robes, waists and Cars large
OF Paleat skirts and CoFsels- Cloth Coaks Of the
popular styles fars ia great quantity ali the
way from the Rocky Moantatns.
az Old Bonnets renovated and rstrimmed In No.
aagii-1 MRS. DOYLE.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-14

The Utah correspondent of the st. Louis
Republican, under date OF July 5, says that
Brigham Young has had all the animals
takea from the Government trains last fall
driven into Salt Lake city, for the purpose OF
having them delivered TO Gea. Johnston.
Young has desired Gov. Cumming 20 receive
them officially, and forward them 10 Gen.
Johnston. A number Of Companies are form
lug In ST. Louis ~ proceed 70 Frazer river.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-14

SHockISG.-on this, Wednesday morning,
our paper was going TO prSs. Mr.. W4 II.
sPkAeg. Of this place, was killed by bis negro
nlaa Ralph, who Mas comm ted Haafssafls
Lis
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-14

ID ESPECTFUfLY announces 20 tina Ladies ~ Nash
II VILE, STATE ur Tennessee. aud aJnininF States,
that she wall receive IN few days from New York
The largasi and mol magnlacen slneks ~
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-14
FINE FARM FOR SAIEr,

t WISH to sell one Of the prettiest and most desirs
BILE places that has been offered for sale II con-
tans about 400 acres Of tine and fertile land with ele
CANT improvements.
Also, one containing - Acres well watere and tim
bered, with improvements M
mayl5-;f Will / ROW. '.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-14
4 Country Home for SaIet

E'oCRItfN and one half acres Of choice Land can
IL he purchased on very reasonable terms II a
convenient To the market as a vegetable garden
Apply 10
Mayo. rAA VI povn IN
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-14
RARE CHANCE.

/ HAVE No blacksmith % years old. and ut
good character, for sale. Also several other ike
. nse'" men WILL. L. EOYD, JR.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-14
For Rent.

TINE desirable residence, No p South Spruce street.
Il A lease can be had, 90 good tenant Also, some
furniture its worth Apply at this Office 10
ROBERT GIBSON,
augll-6 On tie premises.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-14
9or Sale-G Go Rent.
Valuable Free-SoiI Property
EOy CAVIS

II WILL sell the house and lot present orcunfe5
Il and owned by VIM T Mostly, stuatcd on Hirh
street. south Nashville, fronting sixty feet and -
nlng back two hundred. The house is a brick win
all o'her necessary out buildings. all IN GOOD renar
Also, vacant lot fronting High street thirty sly
feet, and running back 200 feet: good location FOR
building site This is desirable property 10 those
wishing tn get rid OF the taxes that are i'm
posed upon property holders and we would earnesfIv
invite those wishing 10 invest real estate to examn,
this property.
TERMS oF SArE.-A credit Of one, two and thrce
years, with ntercs; from date.
s5- For further particulars call on
4. K. GLASGOW
1cl Real Esfafe Agenf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-14
FOR s ALE

$4,000 Worth of Most Valuable Real Estate,
/ WILL sell on the most reasonable terms some Of
4 the most desirable city property ever offered in
this market lying Cherry. Cedar Market nd spruce
SIS, suitable for business houses or private dwellings,
propose to exchange the above for likely Negroes at
the best cash prices.
may15-tf Will I ROyD In
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-14
Nashville, August 18TH, 1858.

Nashville, August 18th, 1858.
WE, the undersigned receivers, storers and sellers
w of Cotton have agreed upon the following scale
Of charges, viz
Receiving and Weighing, % cents per Bale.
Receiving, Weighing and Storage, for two months
less, 80 cents per bale
For each additional month or fraction of a month,
1917 cents per bale
For selling rendering account Of sales &c. % cents
per bale.
Purchasing with funds in hand, so cents per bale.
The above charges viii be strictly adhered cv-
cry instance. FISHER, WIRELESS X co.
4. HAMILTON
J. 4. MCALISTER II co.
JOHNSON, WEAVER X co.
aug12-w&trw3m