davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-17
The Newark Advertiser gives the annexed
statnrnnnt of a recent trial of n coal hnrnin,

The Newark Advertiser gives the annexed
statement of a recent trial of a coal burning
engine -
An excursion trip was recently made to
New Brunswick to test the new coal burning
locomotive, A. o. Zabriskie, on the New Jer-
sey road. The engine is "a fine one, of the
first class weighing u tons, the cylinders Is
by-inches, and was built by VIM. Mason IL
as the ''Boardman boiler" being the second on
the road. The fire chamber in this boiler is
very capacious, and the firing is placed in a
vertical instead of a horizontal position. 1t
is claimed as chief merit that the combust-
ion is so perfect as to consume the smoke and
thus obviate the nuisance of smoke and sparks.
Attention was, therefore, particularly direct
ed to this, and, with the exception of light
t of smoke, of about ten seconds, whenever
The fire was renewed with fuel, which was
Cumberland coal, neither sparks nor smoke
issued from the pipe with which the locomO-
tive is provided. The trip of 81 miles to New
Brunswick and back again to Jersey City. in
Guiding a stop of an hour at New Brunswick,
was effected with few pounds over one ton
of coal, and at an expense of 10 cents per
mile. The average cost of running the same
train with wood is said to be Is cents per
mile This would be saving of 81 SO in
each trip, or about $1,000 per annum in
running one train. There was no d fficulty in
keeping up steam to pressure of 10 pounds
with train of eight cars and an average rnn-
ming speed of forty-fives miles per hour. In
running. while passing down the grade between
New Brunswick and Railway, the firemen
found it necessary 10 open the doors frequent
" to prevent the elevation of steam above
the point indicated.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-17
AxEcporE OF THE LArE JrpoE Ian

ANECDOTE OF THE LATE JUDGE UNDERWOOD.
From a late Georgia paper, which has been
relating anecdotes of celebrated men in that
State. we learn that the old gentleman Judge
u was at one time seriously annoyed by his
son John. who was always begging his farther
ly influence To get him some official position
Wearied with his ceascless opportunities, he
gave his hopeless heir one morning sealed
letter, directed to Governor Crawford. of Geor-
gia, who che thought would do something for
him." A curious twinkle about the eve of the
old Judge made John smell a rat; and before
he had gone any great distance, he resolved to
open the letter carefully, and find out some
thing of the nature of his fathers endorse
ment. To his great establishment be read the
following ''first-rate" letter of recommenda-
ton:
My DEAR FRIEND: This will be handed 20
you by my son John. He has the greatess
I'LL one, of any boy you ever saw
Truly yours, wM III. USDERwoop.
The feelings of John Underwood can be
better imagined than described. He took the
joke quite coolly, however, turned his horse's
head the other way, aud by severe and afdu-
ons study ultimately became one of the most
prominent members of the Georgia bar.
There are many young men OF the present
day who would be greatly benefited If they
had such fathers Judge Underwood. The
crying evil of the times is the rage for Office
which prevails in the land sztagioa O6serrsr.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-17

as fashionable and profitable for unprinopled, am
bilious pol,ticians 10 be ou-spokaa, consistent cham
pimzs of Equal Human Rights IL ,o,0 IS for this
class TO be ''Consepotiue'' and 'sNdiionat-THEN
may share in the j,t51iont expectations Of GoV
Ssarard. AT present, we cannot
Here we have the true instincts and inten-
tons of aboliticnism disclosed. 1t win not
rest until "exery State shall be thoroughly
free and devoted to the cause of Universal
Freedom And, in confederation of this. we
make brief extract from letter re-publish-
ed in the Banner, written from Lawrence,
Kansas, Sunday, Jan. "a, to the Boston Jour
nal "a paper we do not receive). 1t is as fol-
lo~s: fss
A great deal of interest is manifested here
relative to the proposed Territory of Arizona.
A great many Free State men have stated
their determination TO go in the Spring or
when the difficulties are settled here. know
of a select party, composed of men who have
been active here on the Anti-Slavery side,
and who intend starting on the first of May
tie principal re1son for going being tie desire TO
help The cause Of Free Institutions there.
Fresh from their law-defying orgies in Kan
sas these incarnate fends of abolitionism-
the hellish instruments of emigrant aid Socie-
ties-are 10 renew the strife in the recesses of
the Messilla Valley, and if possible subjugate
that far on Southern territory Paid MERGE
naries in Kansas, they will continue paid mer-
cenaries in Arizona. We have evidence here
enough Of what abolitionism is, and what it
seeks to accomplish. We have here also evil
dence enough to convince Southern men, who
are not blinded by the desire to strengthen
party, North, that it will not do to yield to the
Kansas conspirators, and permit them to tri-
umph over the Legislature and the Constitu-
tional Convention. If the government sue
cumbs to them, in the present instance, their
insolence and aggression in Arizona will be
only the more insulting and grasping.
These reflections sustain us in the conclusion
that between anti-slavery and slavery there
can be no truce. AbOlitionism will not per-
NIT it. The struggle must continue. We
cannot escape it if we would. 1t is the part
of every son of the beautiful South, therefore,
to remember the Observation-Disclosures vigi-
lance is the price of Liberty" and never lay
aside his armor or his trusty sword; but on all
occasions to be ready to resist encroachments
of the enemies of our institutions.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-17

INTERESTING RKIICs.--The Inauguration OF
the statue OF Washington at Richmond, Va,
i calculated to be a great day in that city. II
the process Of collecting old revolutionary re-
lies, TO be exhibited ON the occasion, goes on
much farther. Far the most interesting OF
these Was sent by Robert Anderson, of York
town, Va. 10 Gov. Wise by sHssacagv.
Mr.. Anderson describes Ii In his letter as
..what remains OF white wax candle that
was part OF Lord CORVALLIS military stores
at the time az his surrender, ON the 18th OF
October, l7sl; several pieces Of an inch each
OF this relic having been cut on and sent 20
my relations in dintrent sections Of the
Union.n
Mr.. Anderson fully appreciates is value,
.or In conclusion he says
sAfter using this valuable relic Of the times
hat tried men : soals ON the approaching oc-
aston, beg yoa 90 preserve and return IL TO
'e, 90 be replaced In my cailnei Of antique
ariosities.N
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-17
THAR Moxsrrn Gus.-Tbe hue. ,.n az !,

Thar MONSTER GuS.-The huge gun of the
United States corvette Plymouth weighs L.
600 pounds avolrdupois- IL is covered with .
coating at vermiliion and beeswax. aud there
fore has RID instead Of the usual black ap-
pearance Of ships gun The heavy Dahl
ssren guns have two vents, which facilitate
their rapid and safe firing. The weight OF
each she'll they discharge Is about is6 pounds.
and that Of each solid shot ia pounds The
sound " the shell and shot. lrasersing a siis-
lance Of three miles, is lost in the enormous
space which it traverses. One peculiarly Of
the Dahleren gun Is It's enormous strength
and thickness where the greater fsree Of the
test the strength Of these guns, one Ut tlesn
bad been flred on nearly tFe thousand time.
wish large proportion Of she'll shot, without
bursting.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-17

f5 DR. Mackenzie. of the Philadelphia
Press whose articles on foreign topics, and,
indeed, all others, are marked by unusual
intelligence, has the following in the course
of an interesting account of the English bar:
There are comparatively few instances
where mere eloquence, without knowledge
of law, can push man forward at the Eng
lish bar. The fact il, Junior counsel have few
opportunities of speech-making, and if they
lad, il would TIE considered bad taste and bad
policy to fire oil an Grafton on petty occa-
ION. Indeed, what j. called Zine speaking"
) much discountenanced, on most occasions,
IN England. There is general dstaste for
anything resembling a cut-and-dry speech,
carefully elaborated beforehand and commit
It'd To memory. In law courts this is partic-
ularly the case, but it prevails everywhere.
Parliamentary eloquence, for the most part,
IS almost conversational manner. ut any
rate, if not in matter.
At the English bar, the interest Of the eli
ent, the winning of the verdict, is the main
point aimed at, aud not the vain display of
the advocates oratorical powers. The bar
rister who thought more of himself than of
his client, at the English bar. would very soon
have no clients 20 think OF Charles PhiilIDs,
VITO war vUnsiueftu tae great Irish orator,
some forty years ago, was induced 10 aban-
don the irish for the English bar He took
mainly TO the defense of criminals, At the Old
Bailey, though he also had some Nisi Prus
business, on the Oxford Circuit He had the
sagacity to perceive that the howery oratory
which had gained him 80 much fame in Ire
land would be ont of place at the English
haz, and he had the good sense TO make his
speeches brief, sharp, and 10 the purpose. No
doubt IL was s-acriac2, for Charles Phillips
was q great rhetorician. But he became a
distinguished, because a successful. criminal
lawyer, having substituted common sense for
oratorical display.
This last statement win probably surprise
many who know Phillips only through few
of his more artificial aud inflated displays OF
rhetoric. faF.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-17

"a We note that "A number of the sham
democratic presses, South, are endcavoring to
account for the black republican victory on
the sth, in the House of Representatives, on
the motions to refer the Presidents Lecomp-
ton message. They attribute il, invariably, to
the recusancy of Mr.. DAVIS, of Maryland. 1t
strikes us, that the true cause of il was the
recusancy of some t,casy-odd northern Ma
tional democrats
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-17

SENATE

1892 TUESDAY. Feb Is, 1858.
The bill to increase the capital of the Bank
of Tennessee was made the special order for
Tuesday next, and sixty copies ordered print
ed
Mr.. Travis made statement in relation to
the difficulty (which occurred yesterday in the
Senate chamber between the Senator from
Maury and the Senator from Shelby, inform
ing the Senate that the matter had been ami
cably and honorably adjusted, and that these
Senators were ready TO apologize for a breach
of the rules and decorum of the Senate.
Messrs. Whitthorne and Walker made per-
sonal explanations regretting the occurrence
alluded to, and apologizing TO the Senate for
what had transpired.
House bill to secure the collection of taxes
in certain cases, and
House bill to provide for the voluntary en-
slavement of free persons of color, and
House bill in relation to the killing of stock
upon Railroads, all passed the third and last
time.
The resolutions to amend the Constitution
so as to elect the Governor and other State of
ficers but once in four years and TO hold quad
RENAL sessions of the Legislature were passed
the third time.
Several House bills passed the second time.
Adjourned till O'Clock.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-17
= ]FUtIF1fHttFtty ZfoDfud l1dfhfcuNl

ALPHABETICALLY HOBa0opdthfcaIIg.
Mean duration Of disease. - days. q days.
Cost OF drugs and medicines, as 10 toll
From the statement of facts which he has prepared
and presented with great care, Mr. Pinckney comes To
the following conclusions:
l. That homeopathy has ceased 10 be experiment
and j. an established system Of medicine
, That as compared with allopathy the expense Of
homeopathic treatment rs much less.
5. That the duration of disease, under HOMEOPATHIC
treatment is much less.
l. That the mortality under homeopathic treatment
is much less.
Wherefore he proposes that half ri the wards of
bellevue Hospital be transferred the charge OF hom-
H"pathc ply siciaus, under lie supervision Of Medi-
cal Board To be appointed by the Homeopathic Medi-
cal Society Of the county Of New York: and that Sc
ect committee be appointed b. prepare such rules and
regulations therefor az they may deem proper The
ter u deserving OF the most careful attention by the
Board II Mr.. Pinckney's statements not disprov-
ed, there can remain doubt that his recomInenda
tons should be adopted Certainly the best way To
settle the controversy between the schools would
be 20 give them AN equal chance, say for year.
AZ tie end Of that time, eXpeIience-he best teacher
would practically demoLstrate which system cures
most rapidly and efectually-Al0pathy or Homoeo-
pathy.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-17

We sympathize with the Patriot, with all
our heart mon and AHerica,.
We are charitable enough to receiveit and
candid enough to admit that it is with the
spirit and faith that it blesses the giver more
than the receiver.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-17

A PRoFrrAHlK SrEcrHArsax---A company
Was formed Last year In New York. which
agreed wlth the underwriters and shippers so
keep New York harbor open sor the passage
Of vessels through the ice during tAe wiaser.
The pay stipulated was szooa day. There
has not been Ice enough far = alnt jnlep all
winter, yet the eoinpany's boat has hahn Al he
wharf earning it's $500 per diem. IN TIE most
eonfoFtahae manner. ssE<t
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-17
Dock gist.
OLD ENGLISH BOOKS.

OLD ENGLISH BOOKS.
W. T. BERRY CO. have on Sale fine collection
Of OLD ENGLISH BOOKS, among which the fol-
lowing
History Of the Antient City Of Canterbury,
Civil and Ecclesiastical &c, Illustrated with Maps,
Charts, and other Engravings. ". folio.
StatkhOuse's History Of the Holy Bible,
3 vols. to-, half calf
Pinktrt0nS Modern Geography,
vols. to- old calf.
The Works OF Dir. Isaac Watts,
6 vols. TO-, half Morocco.
Bayles' Peter Historical Dictionary,
Wis. limo half morocco, abridged.
Richardson's Novels,
10 Wis, half calf.
Life Of Catherine H., Empress Of Russia,
5 vols. smo.
lIOOle's Orlando FuriOsO,
vols, old calf
Life Of Agrippina. Wife Of Germanitus,
2vols.
Humes History OF England,
Is vols, old calf.
OratiOns of DemosthencS,
3 vols. old calf
Adam Smiths Wealth of Nations,
3 vols sTno.
The Works of st, EVremOnd,
5 vols. smo., old calf
Harris British Classics,
in vols. smo., with Engravings.
Shaftesbury's Characteristics Of Men, Man.
ners, and Opinions. vols. Svo.
Pope's lliad and Odyssey Of Homer,
6 vols. smo., old calf.
The Works Of Peter Pindar,
in 4 vols 12mo., calf.
The Life and Opinions Of TriStram Shandy,
vols.
Dryden'S Fables,
Folio, Russia, with Illustrations
English PrOlogueS and EpilOgues,
in vols limo
The Works of J0SephuS,
L'Estrange's Translation. vols Emo, I7e9
Memoirs of Count De GraulmOnt.
in vols. smo., with numerous Portraits.
Richardson's ClariSSa HarlOWc,
in vols. smo., old calf.
Mrs. Barbaald'S British N0yeliStS,
in so vols I2rno., half morocco.
BallantyneS NgTeIists Library
in 10 vols, Royal svo., calf.
CObbettS Parliamentary History of England,
50 vols. svo., half Russia.
The Works OF LaureGte NeTne,
in vols. I2mo. calf
The Works of Sir William Temple,
= vols, folio, old calf.
The Works Of Henry Fielding,
Il vols. bound in 7, calf fine old copy.
Tile Select Works Of Henry Fielding,
5 vols. Syo., half calf
The Miscellaneous Works of Tobias SmOlett,
vols, half calf.
The Works OF Dean Swift,
in Is vols, full calf
Nichols Literary Anecdotes Of the Eighteenth
Century, Q vols, half Russia.
Memoirs Of the Duke of Sully,
vols. svo., calf.
For sale by W. 7. BERRY & co,
febl Public Square.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-17

Ak APPIK GIRL TEACHING ScHooI--While
Mr.. westeryelt was mayor Of New York, hs
bscaHie int rested in very pretty and intel-
gent little girl who prdilrd apples In basket
around the city ball, and with the aid Of other
gentlemen, she was put 10 school and kept
there until she had acquired a thorough cdn-
cation. Now she Is engaged ~ a teacher lie
ene Of the public schools in New York city,
In which capacity she gives entire satisfaction.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-17

f A gentleman, who is a warm friend of
the new system of medicine, Homeopathy,
sends us the following article from the Nesr
York Express, with the request that we publish
it as an advertisement, as otherwise we might
have the "old school" about our ears for our
temerity:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-17
Peabody Premium Prolific Corn.

IC>T received aHn for sale lnl.lrd sappis q lha
81 above ceehTzte1 CcrE, sad - b neN varicts ,
very dissrcnl fEssn ~. saaots, Tie tallen Az
otlarr kiLl
Dor fssteuiars see elrruiars Whhch ~ uni furnish
asiic4t.1D cafziafs rcrtzn< fexsf
:, nGrEncE hig aly Frpaf,sihlz il a. Ps.uattixe
QlaAAt-S n nlEalcez an4 EIGHT, and ssftattsl
Pncs 10 busl.si s4ek sies l.2if brslssi s. peek
8, afaEt 80 crat.. - = 2 rs
frB6-In ARsssFaosG 90.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-17
BY States the vote was as follows:
against ILecoD,J ton
For LccOBiptn.
Total. ..........1I3 To
ABSENT

New York Mattcrson. Mary land Harris.
Pennsy lYanIa lei ~. Misso uTi. .CaTutheTs.
- Reilly. s Carolina .BonhaIn.
Not voting Orr, Speaker, OF :. G.
All the American members voted with the
South, except DAVIS of Maryland. Mr.. HAIR
MS, of Md, was absent. The cause of his OBJ
sence we have already explained.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-17
Analysis OF the Vote.

Below we give an analysis of the vote in
the House of Representatives on the Sth inst,
on Mr.. STEPHENs's motion to refer the Lee
compton Message to the Committee on Terrific
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-17

The burial at the Graveyard of Mrs. d. I. Arm
STRONG, daughter of s K. CockriI, Esq, will take
place to-day, 18th inst.
Brief Service by Rev DIR. Edgar at the First Pres
byterian Church, at half-past ? O'Clock, p NJ. The
friends of the family respectfully invited.
February I7th 1858.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-17
From The Kaysr1re Eagle, Feb. IL,
..-eResrruerfra Efre-s..

The Refining Establishment of the Mays
Aille Union Coal and-Oil Company, located
] bout half mile above this city, was des-
, Dyed by fire on Tuesday last, about O'Clock,
5. II. The whole contents of the building
fiere burnt, except about 40 barrels of Oil,
which were rolled out and saved. 1t is not
PERTAIN how the fire originated. The loss to
the Company viii not exceed 200; and
that of Messrs. SHULTZ & JANUARY, the own
ers of the building, will he between $4,000 and
$4,000.
The Coal Oil Company is composed of ac-
tive, energetic and public spirited men, and
we are assured that the Refinery will be in
full operation again in sixty days from the
day on which the fire took place. In the
meantime, as their stills are uninjured, they
will be enabled to refine by hand daily, suff-
Gent quantity of Oils to meet the present de-
mand.
No fire ever occurred in our city which pro-
duced as great sensation. or as much feeling.
The operations of this Company had infused
something like new life into the fortunes OF
our crushed little city, and the entire popula-
ton felt deep interest in its success. The
new buildings to be erected, will be thorough
ly fire-proof.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-17

r-- Samuel Ingle. Of Pittsburgh. has In
ented new printing press, which prints
10th sides Of sheet al once 81
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-17
AFTERNOON SESSION.

AfTERNOON SESSION.
Title 16 of the code was read the first time
and passed.
The bill to appoint an additional Director
for the branch bank of Tennessee at Athens,
which Director shall reside in BlOunt county,
passed the third time.
Several local bills were disposed of on the
second reading.
Adjourned till 81 O'Clock, tomorrow morn
ing.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-17
100000 DOLLAR 81
sortso Numero ss5 ordiaario.
! 'apifal Prize 100000 Dollars.
.sAeie Tickets sso; Halves sIo; quar-

sse % 30 30 q 900 - 80 90 x so % Is os.s
q go 10 Is 40.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-17
.Eaitor of he Mausuilke EaqLe::

DEAR SR-Our Oil Refining Factory hav-
ing been destroyed by fire, we think it proper
TO inform the public as to facilities for fur
nishing oils, as many in this community are
using them. The retorts for preparing the
crude oils are at kanawha, and our stills in
the factory have received no damage, which
will enable us to commence at once to refine
oil by hand which we will be able to do in
sufficient quantities to supply our trade
there is sufficient stock on hand to last until
we commence refining, which will be in a very
few days. Yours,
COONS, PICKETT & co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-17

a. allOpathic - 81
This comparison shows that the average mortality
under the alopathc treatment, exactly twice as
great under the homeopathic and Sir. Pinckney in
concluding his report, recapulates the per cent Of
mortality under the Two systems, as follows:
AHopdthy Homeopathy.
In all diseases in hospitals. . 10 10 IL 5to6
In Asauc cholera hospitals. 81 u
In Pneumonia hosIitai $3.50. IL TO ~ 5to6
In TypuS fever hospitals go. q To ~ 10 IL
In New York orpllau aSVlumS 40 l0o of 1 g
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-17

Prizz- eazAea - 81 Al E-rr cent dsscssnt
Bis 90 TIE Nashville csty hzllts laksa "A -
dFauuag utli be forwarded a son - -. r...,,
cszzlas knoun.
Sc Gomnansr.sosas a6drees-d n Dox RofscrEz
are e t1sy Ff~s. Charleston, q q } nsi lie 81 IA
arch, slll be xftenGEra. "a yr-ss =
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-17
d.. S,,,,J ~. ~

The results Of the treatment Of cholera in hospitals
under the two systems given by the minority
port d follows.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-17
w. A. JOHNSON - CO.,
COTTON FACTORS,
: COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
y cARoSBE1xT sTF1kI.
NEW ORLEANS.
Land Sale.

II parsnzaes e . 1zeree - sae WorshIpful. ihe
countf Gp1Ff for ha.sfkza cazlaty. Ir1H, renisr-
a ~ fpbrsry Ie4n, is, b. tlr e4slsc - I~e-s
n ts.rdner. a, r1rte; q, Sp<cil ceItnlls-
stsner sl s.bartf AS tEz1 b1er tke prunl-
sses, ON EkfDAf, Ifk6 l2fH h4f o. MICH,
ists,
Eighty Acres OF Valuable Land,
Ad)2nnG lke isn4s - T. Ill 6aFdnrr snd otars, tsres
saies sesl q InfaeEsyaic sad lan4 lesz tkc tn
k1sii tzslsics u kabeEtsan e0unty, Ieaa
TsAAs-one Ana f1s yc~ras efpda. lrzsri1Assr sfr-
cutlas IN ng<1f Kllh Sac kooa 1lzz. eaa Ar4fe
CASA sar<.ent - 80 ths eoss requzee a Nc s1is
rf n IA AUkFHEf.
fkh12--s4 E<<o.al CoUrEszc1eF.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-17

n ~ gsptsmen, pazss~slng sss4 hazsnezs es.alI-
he1ssaf @n1 h@s s< s1s.sl e@sllal lase<l IN
/ . epfersanly u - ezlAx ~ .pEs1zsias a.
fsbs--Q THIS o<FYfE
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-17
Buggy and Harness for Sale.

A Erst rate s-cond
Ass IS s 50 $: = !. ~
0se shuEt tiIlae. made ~fia4~ 49, ~ u
purchase such articles scuid On geil "a cali
me them, az great bargain ali be ssfrFrsi.
Apply !. .. tsOKflAM.
Al ". ~ Townscna's Gas sad M4rket Stz.
feoII-ilW
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-17
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.

THE pexi ordinsry drawing q de Royal Havana
L Lottery, eundacted BY the sEaalsh government
sder the supervision 81 tle Catfa senerai u Cuba
: IA take place NJ Havana Ga
Tuesday, March 9TH, 1855.