davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-16

Notice OF Dissolution.

TINE arm II ALLISON ANDERSON A CO., com
4 tso~ed Of And Alison T Anderson ana " u.
M'iADAnan, was BY mutual consent dissolved on the
Ist day q June, By the retiring - Mr.. NIanahan
from the nrm And. Allison and I. Anderson are
alone authorized wiRd up the business q the old
arm Thosr Indebted ~ the late lrtn requested
% make payment without delay and those having
claims against The wtIl present them for ray
nent ALLISON, ANDERSON 90.
Having purchased Mr.. MIAnshAn's interest the
goods have tak~n Ia partners in cur business
nxau A AIhsaa aud John 3. johnson. We shall con
tinne Al our Old stand. where Will be peAse1 -
meet our I'D friends and merchants generally.
FssiaF anxiouS - down present stock - loW
a. F-ssbie. preparatory % fAii pure6aa. nc VIII
oacr nducrmrnts prices a. thn-e washing 20 replen-
nh liseir stask We shall be glad al
c.x- th-ir ordcFs and viii do gur best ~ III then
iaseis ALLISON, ANnEIlsOS A CO.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-16
che Mormon % cbeIiion.

On the 10th inst. the President laid before
Congress dispatches from Gov. CUNNING in
relation TO the state of affairs in Utah. We
copy the following from the Geographic des-
patches to the n. Y. ErpTess:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-16
Cash for Dry and Green Hides.

WE Sifi pay The fissHeH MAEkxF PEaoE Casa for
w Dry and Green Hides, delivered Al cur Grocery
store, Nc. ., BROAD street
We trust persoas having HIDES 70 sell wi call on a.
before dzposing q them elsewhere
Pa C. ASDERsoS
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-16
Desirable Farm for Sale.

WE offering for sale that beautiful and well
w improved farm, containing 65 acres, fronting
the Gaatin Turnpike and within sight Of the Louis
vile and Nashville Railroad, miles from Nashville.
This place is in Of the very best nejghbOrhoOds IN
the State The improvements, consisting Of a com
modious Dwelling House, good Servants Rooms,
Kitchen, Carriage House, Stables, and two excellent
Springs; all under substantial enclosure.
BRANSFORD, McWHIRTER co,
junel2-lm No. Inn Block.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-16
Fifty Negroes for Sale,

MONG the lot we have several good Families two
Il or three young Women with FIRST chsld four goad
House Boys, boys from Is TO 20 good Dining room
Servants with gnOd lot OF field hands men and girls
and n good Blacksmith and Barber
apr2a-u n II HAYNES l. ~
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-16
FINE FARM FOR SILE!!

I WISH to sell one 81 the pretrest and most Sesra
Il bile places that has been offered for sale. IL con-
tains about 400 OF Ane and ferne Land with ele
CANT improvements.
Also, one containing - Acres, wen watcredand tim
bercd, with improvements
mayl5-f WILL. l. BOYD. JR-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-16

II AN rev receiving large And wei sslsstsa stock
L q Collars, Trs. &c. Aho, Half Hose, tasi re-
esiyea By tn.ye9 J. II hreIiL
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-16
new advertisements.
Auction Sale for the Trade!!
FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE THE 18TH. 1855
BENZ. +. SHIELDS

WILL sell without reserve for cash, large and
w well assorted invoice of ssasoaAhle DRY
GOODS aud READYAAnE CLOTHING, nov received
aud opening. The goods are free and viii be sold
without
VIII be Added
An invoice OF Boys and Childrens Clothing Of
PhhadeiphiA make OF the best styles and quality
This inyoce h perhaps the largest Of the KIND ever
offered al Auction IA the STATE.
We have orders 20 close the whole stock % raise
funds The cash musa be paid before delivery.
Junei6-ta Bi-NJ. .. SHELLS
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-16
Sick Babies Wanted +!


HNE fourth of all the babies born in the United
~ States die before they five years old; Caome
and Cod Liver Oil wont them; powerful med-
have the most delicious effect The only remedy
for the of the second summer, for teething
measles, cholic deranged bowels depressing fevers
is the
Grefenberg Childrens PanaCea.
This always cures when all other remedies fail.
When children diving daily in New York from
the use of swil milk, this found 10 be the only
remedy.
Where q sick babe is an the house, This medicine IS
toorh toeig IN gold, if the prescriptions of
physicians and other remedies have been tried IN
vain.
II the certificates of physicians who have used it
are wanted | can furnish scores of them. Having
had twelve years experience Of its value in my own
family and throughout the State, have no hesitation
in offering TO refund the of the Dysetery Syrup
and Chidrers Pdndced should they fail TO do exactly
what promise for them.
ALEX. MCKENZIE,
at Freeman x PIttersOn's,
junel5-u College street, Nashville
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-16

ono Rags Extra White Wheat PANTY Flour. from
OUU BLACK Jack Mills, Robertson eoasEys Tsnn-s
fsr lie hy y c. ANDERSON,
Nos. sA-T, Ssnth Cotege street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-16
LEECHES.

A LARGE supply Of genuine s~sdizh Leeehes jus:
n received and for sale By
RAINS BROWN,
mayzT-u No 10 Fubile square
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-16
Eld. SjIk and I.ISIe Thread Cloyex.

LIVERY collar. style .aa make. just ressiysa By
II maya. ., q AcsiLi-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-17
The Burning NJ the Sarah Sands Transpo~t
Sssamsr-E1traoryi Prvseryaslo0.


We regret 10 announce a most fearful catastrophe
by fire happening ~ the Sarah Sunds transport
STEAMER, sm her passage Ia India INN Port-nouth.
with the headquarters and large portion n the
men uf the 54th regiment on board, whose preaerv9-
ton and that Of the crew may BE- fairly considered
one oi the most marvellous on record, may be In
ferred from the fact that the ship was burning fu-
rously In heavy gale of wind sixteen hours, the
whole Of her after part being burned out 10 she'll
The Sarah Sands l. nm irvn ship. upwards Of 1000
tons burden. and was formerly employed In running
from Liverpool to North America. She was char
tered BY the East India Company for The conveyance
Of troops ~ India: and on the 10th of August she
left Portsmouth for Calcutta, under the command OF
Captain j. u Castle. with portion Of the 5tth rcVi.
ment on board, comprising Lieutenant Colonel Mof-
fat. Captains Brett, Thomson and Gillum; Lieu
tenants Galbraith, Hughes and Croupe: Ensign
Wood. Lieutenant and Adjutaut Houston, Surgeon
Grant, Assistant Surgeon Donovan, Quarternaster
Hipkin. Paymaster Daniel I'll sergeant ~
cor1Oras. ii drummers, BOG rank and file 5 women
children. and number Of ladies'. relatives Of the
oficers The voyage appears 20 have been favorable
until the 1lth OF November, when the shin had
reached lat Ia s, long. 50 Il. Upwards Of 400 miles
from the Maurtius). About three o'clock In the af
ternoon OF that day the Troops berthed the after
or top deck, noticed a smell of burning which ap-
parently proceeded from beneath them in the hold.
" rapidly increasing the alarm was given " Captain
Castle, who at once ordered the afterbod 20 be ex.
amincd, and 10 the establishment aud indeed horror
of all, the cargo slowed there proved 10 be on fire.
IL was stated that the bulk Of The cargo consisted Of
government stores. Bale after bale was hauled up In
the hope Of getting at the seat OF the FIRE, but In
short time the smoke became 70 dense az to defy
any Of The getting further into the hold and fill
ing theywhole Of the cabins with the sufcateng eu
via forced the ladies 10 seek relief ON the quarter deck
BY this time the outbreak became general through.
out the ship. and a natural result much alarm
excited. There was no confusion, however and eve
ry order was obsyed by the men with GOODNESS and
courage. The course Of the ship was stopped. Col.
Mofat was seen in early consultation with Captain
Castle deciding upon measures for suppresNng ths
flames, while the crew were actively employed in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-17
CorUOer's Inauest.

fArAL BrnDiSe CAsrhry II BRoADwAy Coroner Gam
bio held an inquest yesterday the New York Hospital
uEcn hs body Of named sarah Colleen Who died
from the Effects Of injuries received by falling from the
first to the basement floor Of The new buidng course
OF erection IN Broafvsy between LeOOard snt Worth
streets. The decea4ed engaged In pickng up some
fragments ~ wood ben she sed het fVotng and fell
through the rafers receviDs such severe uurs 10 the
bead Ps W death few hours def~srd. verdict,
sccdonal death Deceased so years Of age and
. native " Ireland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-17
Con,mtsssoners or Emigration.
AN MIGRANT LUEATIc ASYLUM To sB BUILT o
WARDS IpLAHD.


The regular weekly meeting Of tho Emigration Commits
sioners was held on wednesday-Gulisn C. vsrplancf,
President, in the chair.
rrw trvtuc Asvrrn.
committee was appointed At the previous meeting Of
The Board 10 inquire into The propl,ty VI building luna
tic asylum at Wards fssnd u accommodate the emgrant
lunacs Of which there about two hundred chargea
bic 10 the Commissioner some OF whom are on black
Wells bland under the care Of the Ten Govsrnor., but
for wbo&. hoard the Commtsoners responsible This
committee Of which Nr Cyrus Curtis 10 chAirmsn have
held meetings during the past week, and come W
unanimous determination n build the asylum and put
under The care Of ooppe,ept superintendent The ex-
pereBce Of the past warrants them In believing that
per cent of the class thus Affected recover treated in
time. There arc about hundred lunatlos
wards Island " bo are not cared for properly pro-
paced W build this asylum forthwith, that Will be
really fo< occupancy before next winter
srscSAuo~ eAppJerE
Mr.. ErrHru GAsRpory, President of The German
Soriety, announced to the Roard that he 10.
tended 70 resign, and stated that he would meet
no more with the Board lie regretted that
be was compelled 10 leave, and hoped that nothing
wonId uanspirc The future 10 impair the ecienoy q
the Commission.
Tho President, Mr.. vurrAscx, regretted tha Mr Car
reue compelled 10 leave the Bard and assured him
Of the good wishes OF the members for his future
prosperity.
After rsnsacting some unimportant routine business,
the Board adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-17
Our Berlin Cosrespondence.

BEMIs, Dec. 22, 1857
Effects of TIE Hnoncsai C,fsis-71s Cutlery and
Small Arms Trade of Sosngen-Guerui Pressure
and Folurrs-Posff,on of ne Bapks and Inss-
rance Companiss- Tartf Rates of he Zolrosin
approaching Opening qf Lhs Legislature Con
ricfion Of an Fncendsarv.
The stsgpation Of trade Throughout Germany and
the nonarrval Of orders from the other side Of the
Atlantic have had disastrous effect upon the great
steel and cutlery manufacturers in the province Of
westphalia. The town OF solingen, with It's envi-
rons Is the centre Of that branch Of industry; they
produce the finest as well ar the conmonest articles
Of cutlery, Of which large quantities are exported
particularly 10 South America, via Hamburg and
Bremen. For small arms Songcn is unrivalled IN
Europe, and in hardware IT competes successfully
with Sheffield. By the last sdvices the pressure had
reached that remote district intensified by the fall
Of the house Of Schultz h schewsn, at Hamburg,
known as the greatest hardware dealers in all Ger
many. They were always considered most respec.
table and substantial house, and had an extensive
connection with the United States from whence they
imported India rubber fabrics, cut nails. &c, in
which they did thriving business; but the terrible
state OF things that has prevailed lately In Hamburg
has been fatal to them, Il has been 10 80 many
firms Of the highest standing. Every day there are
official accounts from the provinces Of bankruptcies
in tie wooIen and brosdcloth trade. occasioned by
over production and the nonappearance Of purclas.
ers at the late Frankfort fair. Other branches, in
which no large stocks are supposed TO have sccumu
lated suffer equally from the general dulness of the
market; for instance, there is colony of weavers,
originally emigants from Bohemia, (under the
reign Of Frederick the Great), now settled at a
small town, village near Potsdam, called Novares,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-15

z.,.l, ..sarsmsnt a lhoss sF1ESpIB GOLD
Pfsss manufactured ~ saEFrA9n- Jasl recetysd ~
b. HAGAk.
s.asea ~ la s1a uasu1 zrsss
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-15
CLIFTON, ALBRIGHT & Co.,
Wholesale and Retail Clothing House,
No. Is Cedar street. NashUiIIe. Ten,

No. Is Cedar street. Nashville, Tenn.
We take this method Of informing the resi-
dents and sojourners of Nashville, that our
stock OF FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING is now
complete and we are receiving all the Ne1O
Styles from the Eastern markets, embracing
eoeyy variety Of GentLemen's AJParel, which we
are offering at VERY LOW RATES FOR CASH!
Our stock is kept complete as hetctofore,
by constant purchases made by a member of
the firm, resident Of PLiiadelphia, whose long en-
perience and great facilities, afford every advan-
tage for the selection of choice Goods. Our
aim is to give our patrons as good a variety
of Fashionable Goods to select from as any other
City IN the Union. and We respectfully solicit a
call from buyers, for an opportunity to con-
vince them that the Largest and Best Stock Of
Goods, ever opened in Nashville is at No. Is
Cedar street. Please call and examine.
CLIFTON. ALBRIGHT & Co.
=. S.-We are the only Agents in Nashville
for Thomas ID. DeauO Il Co.'s celebrated LIFE
PREsEEvERs, which are so adjusted in the lin
ing OF the Vest as TO be of no more inconve-
ncnce than the ordinary wadding. 1t has
only to be seen to be admired. Their hither-
to rapid sale is the best assurance of their
utility. sept4-tljan
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-15


THE GAIETY.-The attendance on Saturday
night was something better in point of num-
hers and with all, Mrs. HENRI became favor
lite. That lady's rendition of the Widow
CHEEKY was the best that has ever been wit
messed on our Boards. Mr.. Davis, as Frank
HeariaIl, made decided hit; he is decidedly
the cleverest gentleman, particularly in com
cdy, we have ever had Mr.. Henri. as the
Rough Diamond, took down the house. The
honest, uneducated, rough country girl, Mar
gerry. has never been better portrayed. Mr..
Rowland. as Cousin Joe. created much laugh
ter. We would suggest to Mr.. Roche that a
gentleman generally enters parlor uncovered
particularly so on being introduced to la
dies. Tonight is set apart for the Benefit of
Mr. HARRY HOwLAND; be- is very clever
comedian, and VIC have no doubt his many
admirers will give him that substantial cheer
he is so worthy of. We hope to see the house
crowded. The bill is a good one.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-15
10 Dealcrs i'm Oysters.

have completed arrangements this season for fur
nshing the best oysters to be had in waters such
as Lynn Haven Bay, York River, Mason's Greek Yves
tern Branch Plants, Horns Harbor, Nansemond Riy
err, and other fayorts kinds My oysters are opened
just few hours before they start, that my Gus
toners may rely upon getting them fresh. Fresh
Oysters put in Kegs and Cans, and forwarded with
dispatch by Adams Co S and Gloyer's Express, also
by Stage TO any part OF the country.
All orders accompanied by the cash, will meet with
immediate attention, and are solicited.
Superior Fresh Norfolk oysters 10 be had at my
Oyster Depot at the Ice depot Of c. T. II. MARTIN on
Cherry street, in the rear Of the State Bank.
PRICES REDUcED.-I sell whole Kegs and Cans at
81 so, and halves al 10 cents
noyIs-2w JOHN ARCHIBALD.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-15
Markets by Telegraph.

New ORLEANS. Nov. 12.-COtton. sales A.
500 bales, llGGll4; sales of the week $4,000
bales; receipts last week 10000 bales; re-
ceipts at this port ahead of last year 174.0OO
bales; receipts at all Southern ports ahead of
last year 459 900 bales; Stock at New Or
leans $4,000 bales; exports for the week 6l,-
500 bales; total exports 1853, 900 bales. Sugar
steady, 54(96. Corn has declining tendeh-
cy, 68. Shoulders Il; Sides 81. Coffee firm,
sales of 1850 bags. 4; sales of the week g.,
600 bags: imports 5000 bags; stock at New
Orleans Il 600 bags against ll4,00O bags last
year.
New ORLEANS, Nov. 10 Cotton-Salcs s.
500 bales; prices sitter, quotations unchanged.
Flour has declining tendency 10. Freight
on Cotton to Liverpool 9-l6, being an add
vance of Lie; to Havre / ], being an advance
of 4. Exchange on London 7@73; New
York 60 days l. to z.
ST. LOUIS, Nov 13.-Wbisky, good prices,
firm. 20. Alcohol, demand fair, prices firm,
at 39CG42. Camphene, demand moderate 63;
Spirit Gas, fair demand, firm, 46.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-15

ES- The Chicago Times. the wen known
organ of Mr.. Douglas. snecrs at the great
matte nal Democratic party OF Illinois, which
i says, when supported by the Washington
Union, and having the glory of such outside
leaders as Clancy Jones, Howell Cobb. Jesse
ID. Bright, John Slidell Daniel s Dickinson
William Bigicr, and one Clayton of the Urea
sury Department. with all the aid Of {, dcral
money, and federal Office holders polled in
the city OF Chicago the enormous number OF
2l5 votes" The Cleveland Plaiaiealer, the
organ of the Douglas Democracy in Ohio.
heads its article a Banditii vs. a Party" and
reechoes the tauuts of the Chicago Times, af-
ter this fashion:
After all the cursing and growing, crowd
ing and counting. buying and brow beating
of all tn Government officials outside and
inside of Chicago; the clustering OF hulies
ami The Dragging of the Herald the organ Of
the s,Itstyled Nationals 0f that city the
whole vote pollod in that pap-govtTncd hot
bed If political pollution for the DANTE State
Ticket amounts Ia 6irO h,gdEed aud {aTfy-si1 q
and this, too. in city giving over FIFTEEN
THOUSAND y'TES. and whore there are over
tire Hundred Gor91m'e't Office holders"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-15
Spiral llotifes.
Rock Citv Mills.


II T. BAUMAN & Co, Manufacturers of ROCK CITY
%. FLOUR will pay the highest price at all times,
for Wheat and Corn, their Mills of Line and
Cherry streets Nashville, Tenn. = = = y - -
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-15
Dp Telegraph.
From Mexico.

New ORLEANS. Nov. 1.-THE steamer Ten
nessee has arrived with Vera Cruz dates of
the 9th.
Guadalafara was captured by the Liberals
on the 2Sth instead of the 18th. 1t was des-
peratrly defended.
. The Liberals were reinforced by thousand
men.
The people are rejoicing.
Zuloaga is anxious to retire. ssfTs5
The clergy have offered him another mil
lion. hHt -"
..Mazatlan is inpossession of the Liberals.
San Bias is the. only Pacific town held by
Zuloago.
The steamer Guerrero was reeaptured in
the Tobasco river by the Liberals.
The Spanish steamer Color is at San Fran
Oajaca was captured by Alvarez.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-15

HowLANDs BENEFT.-TO-night Is set apart
by the management for the benefit of HAIRY
Rowland. the com, dian of the Gaiety. Mr..
volunteered their services for the occasion,
and a bill is announced, embracing a round
of llughable characters seldom equalcd. If
there are any about this town of the Gas
sius-kind,' who want half an inch Of fat,
more or less, placed on iheir ribs, let them go
to the Gairiy tonight. Let all who desire to
spend an evening in The agreeable exercise OF
laughing, go to Howland's benefit. He de-
serves it, and it will do them good.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-15

SORE AND INFLAMED EYEs.-These disagree
able complaints are generally very prevalent
at this season of the year, and it is therefore
a matter of some interest to the public to
know that they may be cured most efiectually.
The best remedy yet discovered is BRACES
ARCTIC LINIMENT, as the following certificate
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-15

THE SHEIBYvIILE EyPoSfTnR.-W We are crli-
flied 10 note the accession of Mr.. JAS. Russ,
Jr.. 10 the Editorial Chair of this abb. Ameri-
can JodrIlal. Mr.. Russ MAS the founder at
the ElpoN,tor. and conducted it for a numbrr
OF V, airs with mark d succ -. His old read
or-, with HON he was a i.iV orite. will he de-
lighted with the prospect of his permanent
occupation of his old seat.
The Esposit,r adv, Gates AN carly commencr-
ment of the political campaign II NJ year,
and a vigorous persecution Of il. W. agree
with its views oa this subject, aud commvud
them To the Americans and other opponents
Of sham democracy throughout the Stat. Ii
alsp proposes Col MATT MAETIN. of Is dford.
as the candidate OF the opposition Tor the
Executive Chair. Col. MARTIN is an Elective
popular speaker, ~ a world of energy. and
if selected would discharge bis duty with zeal
and ability. 1t would afford us "A great deal
of pleasure to support him should he be the
nominee
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-15

Es- The Chicago Times, a paper which dis
putes the propriety Of Others styling il the
"organ of Mr.. DOUGLAS, ,but which is GER
tainly lin position TO understand the views
of Mr.. DOUGLAS. says of the story started 10y
the Chicago Herald, that DOUGLAS had been
defeated by the election Of three Buccaneers
in Egypt:
The Republicans and Danites of Chicago
have been trying TO delay payment of their
lost bets. by silly stories that two of the
Southern Districts have elected anti Douglas
Democrats. This story is too absurd for be-
lief. The Daniies get less votes iii Southern
Illinois than Fremont did in 1856.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-15
W auteA

We ssuteN.
A 90 NURSE t." -ere of an infant. Apply
80 otfr" oct22-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-15

Eo- We are quite sure our readers will
hail with much pleasure the assurance that
GEO. ID. PRENTICE. Esq. will at no very dis
tant day-probably about the first of Decem-
bcr-daIvcr one or more of his eloquent and
much admired Lectures in this city. When
he was last in this city, he was pressed for
time, and was only enabled to give half a
days notice of his Lecture on that occasion,
and hence not 1.-THE of those who would
have been rcjoiced to have heard him, We're
apprised of the time and place. Timely no.
ticc will be given on his next coming and he
will be greeted hy an audience worthy of his
distinguished merit.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-15
N A S HI V LII F.:
MONDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER Is, 1858
NOTICE TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS.

Wishing to confne our business as near as
possible to the CASH SYSTEM, we have deter
mined hereafter to collect our subscriptions,
within the city, QUARTERLY. To carry this
determination into effect. we have placed our
whole city list in the hands Of Mr.. WILLIAM
GILL, who will make the collections, and also
attend to the delivery of the Papers, and see
that subscribers are served punctually. We
hope this arrangement will be satisfactory to
all parties. Those who may desire to save them
selves the necessity Of making four payments
during the year, can, if they prefer it, pay in
advance for the whole year. -
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-15

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