davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-26

Mr.. A. A. K~rischmsnn, we'll known IN
Richmond, died on Saturday night. after a
brief illness. lie was o native OF Austria,
but removed at an early see to this country,
aud became thoroughly imbued with Amer
can patriotism, as evinced by his zeal 10
Joining in the commemoration of every ma
tional holiday. The anxiety to recover from
his sickness in time to participate in the ce!-
ebration on Monday last, excited him to such
an extent, as to hasten the fatal termination
Of the attack.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-26

The measure proposed by Lord Palmer
ston, for amending the British law on con-
~spiracy, has called forth great OF position
At present. a conspiracy to commit murder
is, in England, dealt with only as a INSIDE
meanor, while in Ireland the law treats it as
a felony. The proposal is to assimilate the
law Of the United Kingdom and make it a
felony 10 all cases, involving the penalty Of
transportation, the statute being made to az
ply alike to British subjects and foreigners,
whether the person couspired against Is a
British or foreign subject, and resident at
home or abroad. This change is called moth
Ing more than natural and just. Its oppo-
nents, however, say surprising that to be
granted, then let it be introduced with the
other amendments Of The criminal laws
which are in progress, and not as q special
act at this moment" Ou the other baud, the
government take the ground that. as soon as
IA law is admitted to he defective, it should
be altered without regard to any question,
whether it may be construed or not into a
submission to insult: and that it is their bust
ness tn do that which Is right, and then to
deal with oil other points upon their merits.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-26

DERKLEY Il SHACKLETT nave
ID Fancy Prints, hleached and brown
Cotton Oznaburg, Striped Saifin5'
Plaid Domestics, Bed TIckings
Linen Diaper. Linen Towels
G~inghams, Linen HankercH'''
they will sell cheap. They nave On To- 90,
pairs of Bed Blankets, aud . her "oO"
which they will sell at greatly fs1'''
feb ID
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-26

WAVING purchased the cu'ir" n'
Nathaniel Bou,n 10 The lH'" nrn .. .
per 4 Boush, | wilI continue the NLjF 'r
DLERY GROCERY and OiAIEf D.
DUCE BUSINESS, al tie old Stand W
foot of King street, under the nam aa'
J. NEWTON HARPER n CO. Tr'."
thanks tor the patronage extended 70 y
firm, and hope by strict attention 10 BUSH
merit d continuance Of the same.
feb s J. NEWTON HAh'i'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-26
PUBLISHED DAILY n TRI-NEEKLY BY
EDGAR SNOWDEN
ALEXANDRIA:

FRIDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY PC, 1855
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-26
H- THOSE WHO HAVE USED n

w hVSF VIM Hi'B CobD -
Among the many testimonials in favor >
effects Of BGRHAVE'S HOLLAND IIIhS
we offer the names OF the following, ma..
them well known in this city James 'o'
OF South Pittsburgh, says 1t Is c~er'e.a'
valuable medicine, 1t cured me Of Dy'rI,
Capt, Henry Eaton, says 1T cured ny ".'
Neuralgia" j. 4. Won Bonunorsy saY'-
never met with so speedy a remedy for ss.
o. the stomach - Heinrich PaUlus say
cured me of a severe chronic dlarrno1 10
days" Samuel Woodruff, OF Athens, VI"
says when | commenced using your M
cine / vas so Frustrated that | could no' '..
across my farm, after using one bottle co. "
anything"
CAUTfoN!-Be ca piul 70 ask for Buhhha''
HOLLAND BlTTERS Sold al - per
or s bottles for -, By the sole proprietor
BENJAMIN PAGE. Jk 4 u
PIt'sburg, Prnr-
Sold in Alexandria, BY PEEL n STE"
Wholesale Agents, WM a. HART
PIERPOlNT, and by Druggists gen.
throughout the United States. feb z2-r
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-09
Nothing else does me any Good.

LANCASTER Z. H., =. T., May, 1886.
Or. c. n Jackson, Philadelphia:-De Dear Sir:-I
have been afflicted with Dyspepsia for a number of
years, and until three years could find nothing
which would afford me relief. Fortunately for me- |
beard of DIR. Hoodand's German Buffers, and thought
would try them, not however, with much faith that
| should be benefited by their use
To my surprise found that takirg a few doses I
was relieved of the pain in my side chest my APP
petite became good, gained strength and in fact felt
time. do not allow myself be out of the Bitters
If can obtain them for nothing else does any good
am willing at all times and ready state my case to
any one who may wish TO know the full particulars
and shall with pleasure recommend them to all who
may be afflicted with Dyspepsia Liver Complaint
for believe if any thing will give them relief they
viii be relieved by Hollands German Btters. Ma
ny persons i'll this district have the Btters with
beneficial results and have doubt you could get
a number of certificates You ask them, for 10
my certain knowledge quite number have been very
much benefited by the use Of your medicine.
almost forgot to mention that my daughter, about
German Bittcrs. l think best to mention his, as
have never known them used in any other case of
the kind Respectfully yours,
A. HALES, Silversmith.
Witness, J. d. GLENN.
For sale at the Principal ONCE, AIS Arch st. Phia.
delphia and sold by druggists and store-keepers
in every town and village in the United States Cana
das, West Indies and South America at rs cents per
bottle. See that the signature of c. NJ Jackson is on
the wrapper Of each bottle. sepl-lm
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-09
An EacfrtNG SCENE NOT DOWN IN THE BILL.

An E&ciEgNG SCENE NOT DOWN IN THE BILL
Last evening at Woods Theatre while the
play OF the "Irish Emigranf" was being per-
formsa, an incident occurred which caused
considerable excitement. In the second seer e
of the first act of this play, "Tom Bobolink."
(Mr. Gossin,) and his wife Polly" (Miss YER
mon are seated at their dinner table discus
sing mutton stew and their condition in life.
To this family scene the ''Irish Emigrant,"
(Mr. John Drew enters, and after some BAN
tering from Tom, he receives something to eat
from Polly. Miss Vernon filled bowl with
a stew, and turned to give this and gener-
Gus piece of bread 10 Mr.. Drew.
He took them and then commenced to faint.
He seized Miss Vernon's arm and was in turn
seized by Mr.. Gossin. who supported him while
Miss Vernon brought a chair into which he
sank. Miss Vernon hurried off to the side for
water, and when she returned. Mr.. Gossin said
to the audience: 'Mr. Drew has tainted and
we must drop the curtain" Up to this time
the audience bad supposed Mr. Drew's faint
ing good stroke of acting; and were de-
lighted with the fidelity with which he had
initiated the effects of kindness and the sight
of food upon a neglected and hungry man.
The curtain was raised in ten CT fifteen min
utcs, and Mr.. Drew appeared. He was re-
ceived with hearty applause. which he ac-
knowledged by thanking them for their kind
ness. Two or three gentlemen of the audi
ence. who went behind the scenes when the
curtain was dropped, found Mr.. Drew pros
trtte with Miss Vernon and Mr.. Gossin and
the rest of the company chaffiing his hands,
bathing his temples, DC. Mr.. Drew complain
ed Of intense cutting pain in the heart: and
tullness of the blood V, ssels of his throat.
He had been subject to this affection, but
had not previously to yesterday been attacked
for tnree years. aud he thought he had entire
ly recovered. Yesterday, however, he tainted
twice before he went upon the stage. His
friends advised him not to attempt to finish
the play, but he persisted, and went through
it with great credit to himself though as he
returned at the close of the scenes, he was al
most beside himself with pain. Of this ex
haustion and eutfering the audience saw moth
ing. for Mr.. Drew was never more funny
80 Brien." The kind solicitude and careful
attention which Mr.. Drew received from
Tom" and Polly" showed that they had as
warm hearts when not acting, as the play
wright had given them in his play. -Ctncin-
matt Gazette.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-09
CLIFTON, ALBRIGHT 81 CO..
Wholesale and Retail Clothing House,

No. Is Cedar street, NdshUiILe, 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 NetO
Styles from the Eastern markets, embracing
every Uariey Of Gatiemaa's Apparel, which we
are Offering at VERY LOW RATES FOR CASH!
Our stock is kept complete as heretofore,
by constant purchases made by u member of
the firm, resident Of FtiLadelphia, whose long
Perience and great .tacilites, afford every advan-
tage for the selection of choice Goods Our
aim Is TO give our patrons as good variety
of Fashionable Goods to select from as any other
CITY IN tie UIao,s. and we respectfully solicit II
call from buyers, for an opportunity to con-
vince them that the Luget 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 d. Delano & Co.'s celebrated LIFE
PRESERVES. which are so adjusted in the lin
ing OF the Vest as To be of no more incOnve-
nience than the ordinary wadding. 1t has
only to be seen to he admired. Their hither-
to rapid sale is the best assurance of their
utility. sept4-tljan
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-09

BITES AND STINGs OF INSECTs.-As remedy
against the bites and stings of insects, and of
all poisonous reptiles. the only reliable arti-
Gle yet invented is DR.. BRACES ARCTIC LINZ
MENT. Such are its penetrating and disinfect-
ing properties, that, no matter how virulent
may be the poison from the bite or sting, this
Liniment at once reaches the seat of venom,
however deep, and neutraliZes and extracts
il. With Bragg's Arctic Liniment at hand
the bite of IA rattlesnake is as harmless as that
of gnat 1t also overcomes the virus from
the bite of a mad dog. This admirable Lini-
ment is also infallible in curing all those dis
eases of men and animals where Liniment
is the proper remedy, and is not equaled by
any such article ever invented. 1t is likewise
iufallible in destroying the screw-worm, to
which cattle are peculiarly liable in southern
latitudes.
For sale in Nashville, Tenn, by BERRY &
DEMovIIIE. .-.-- .
An agent wanted in every town and village.
Application should he made to Bragg & Bur-
rowcs. ST. Louis, Mo. and must always be ac-
companied by good reference.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-09
Gomuterrial.
DAILY PATRIOT OFFICE, l
NASHVILLE, Sept. o, 1855. 5

- NASHVILLE, sept v, iooo-
The river continues too shallow for naviga-
ton by steamboats,, and is slowly falling.
There has been no improvement in trade
since last week, business being only moderate
ly active.
COTTON-We quote at 64@91c. p b.,
though we hear of no sales. The information
in regard to the growing crop is cheering.
The bolls are opening finely and picking is
progressing rapidly. In Giles and Maury
heavy increase in the produce is expected,
and we hear it already predicted that the re-
ceipts here win be between $4,000 and 49,
900 bales.
TOBACCO-Nothing doing.
WHEAT-No change. We quote at Csc
D bushel for prime red; and 75c. for prime
white. We hear of no sales on speculation.
FLOUR-Market dull. No change in
prices, which are, for fine So to So so p bbl.;
superfine So 759s45O; extra s5@S5 so.
BACON-There has not been much done
in Bacon this week. We continne to quote
shoulders at &c; hams &c; clear sides S1@S5c
b ID, from wagons.
GROCERIES-Steady and supply of lead
ing articles limited. For quotations see
table
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-09
Historical Society OF Tennessee.

The September meeting of the Historical
Society of Tennessee was held at the Capitol
on Tuesday afternoon, 9TH inst. In the alb
sence of the President and Vice President, W.
A. EfcHBAUN Esq. was called to the chair.
The Corresponding Secretary. Recording Sec
rotary. Librarian, and several members were
present.
Letters were read from Rev. J. Austin Mer-
rick, of Paris, KY, Hon. Jared Sparks, Cam
bridge. Mss, and Prof A. ID. Bache, Wash
in yton City.
A letter was read from the Presid mt of the
Society. Col \. W. PUTNAM, giving an account
of Il recent visit Of himself and several other
members, to an ancient Indian Cemetery, On
the banks of the Cumberland, seven or eight
miles from Nashville, on the lands OF David
ii. McGavOck, Esq. The paper was listened
TO with much interest, and We hope to be able
to present our readers with adctailed account
of the explorations of the party mentioned at
an early day.
Hon. John Bell, in addition to numerous
contributions heretofore made. presented
large number of books, of tn e intrinsic value
of $500 or 5000, but of inestimable value to
the Society.
Mrs John p Erwin presented files of the
National Intelligencer from 1919 to l824-a
very valuable acquisition.
Mrs Thomas Martin contributed several
numbers of the 'CZarion" newspaper. printed
in this city in the year 1913.
John Browne presented specimen of the
submarine Atlantic Tclegraphic Cable, five
inches in length, procured On board the steam
or Niagara, when She landed at New York,
August 18th.
4 photograph likeness Of President Put
nam. by Hughes Bros, elegantly framed, was
presented 1t is an excellent likeness.
Donations were also received from David
sSayres, of Williamson county; Henry Menees,
of Neeley's Bend; Dan. a. Johnson, John
Megs, \. Nelson aud others.
We are pleased to learn that Committee
was appointed to place on exhibition the Gu
riosties, relics, &c. of the Society, for the
purpose of raising means, if possible to pur-
chase a very valuable collection of paintings
of peculiar interest to Tenncsseans. The
Society is in 1ourishing condition, and has
an attractive and interesting cabinet of curl
esities, besides its Library of Books. Manu-
scripts &c.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-09

THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 9. 1858
NOTICE TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS.

wSsb,np IN confine our business as near as
rcssib,e TO the CASH SYSTEM, we have deter
n,iped hereafter to collect our subscriptions,
within the city, QUARTERLY. To carry this
determination into effect, we have placed CUR
whole city list in the hands of Mr.. WELIAM
GILL. who will make the collections, and also
attend to the delivery of the Papers, and see
that subscribers are served punctuaily. We
hope this arrangement will be satisfactory to
al parties. Those who may desire toSave 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, 1858-09-09
FOR RENT.

NHAT ELEGANT STORE HOUSE. No II east side
Public Square, formerly occupied by Lyons 4
20. Possession given immediately. Amply 10
wa BRANsfofiD, McAyHIRTER 4 90.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-09

CoST or FUEL ON RAIRoADs.--The last
number of the American Rdiitody Times says
that the Railways of Mass achusetts have paid
"a million Of dollars per annum for fuel er-
pe1ses; for oboEt the same nHieage he English
Rail,oays F,ty about oHe-ttrrd II ltdt sum- This
difference. of SIX hundred and sixty-seven
thousand dollars, would pay interest On over
eleven million of dollars; very nearly n
much as the whole capital Invested in our
great line of railway from Norfolk to Bristol.
We invite the attention of our Railroad OIL
cials, OF this entire line, to this statement of
"Tde Times" 1t surely demands their con-
sideration as well ~ that of the Boarl of
Public w"rks, aud e,try individual and cor
porat. share hold il tia; several corpora
ito 10 owning this great national thorough
fare.
Massachusetts, has twelve hundred and
eighty-iive miles of Railway; Virginia fifteen
hundred and fifly-eight Wonld it not be
well for the Stockholders in all the roads of
Virginia to require that the accounts of our
companies should be SO kept as To enable
them to ascertain with accuracy, what are
the fuelexpenses of each and every locomotive
they employ. Fuel must surely be a. cheap
in Virginia in England. Many of our
roads penetrate extensive coal fields, and If il
be that the great disparity In fuel expenses
arises from the use of wood instead OF coal,
as is very probably the fact, it should bel
known, and the coal-burning engine intro
duced without delay. = ~ .Voa
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-09

THE maxims of the wisest men are to pre-
serve the body in perfect health, not to wait
for the development of disease. "Be wise in
time;" check and guard against the first ap-
proach. Keep the stomach and blood healthy
and pure, and the plaques of poisoned at
mosphere fall harmless. The only remedy
that will thoroughly purify the blood, and at
the same time strengthen and invigorate the
system, is MCLEAN's STRENGTHENING CORDIAL
AND BLOOD PURIFIER. Try it, and you will
be convinced See advertisement
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-09

EDITORS PATRIOT: In your paper of the 9th
you speak Of a potato, grown on the farm OF
Mrs. McIver that weigh'd 81 lbs, doubling
whether it could be beat. Why. gentlemen,
YOU are behind the times; week or ten days
since | saw two potatoes. raised by Mr. Il.
Payne, Edgcfeld, one weighing lbs. o.,
and the other lbs. | / or. This is no snake.
fish or potato story, hut a matter OF fact. OF
which there is abundant proof. NJ.
Our correspondent might have seen the
above potatoes; we did not. We only speak
of what comes under our own inspection.
Can Mr.. Payne beat the specimen from Mrs.
Martin we note to-day?
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-09

The second annual course Of Lectures for the bene
first Thursday in October, aud continue every sue
ceeding Thurs lay until concluded. The vacancy viii
be supplied early day. The Lecture Room anC
place Of procuring tickets viii be announced at tht
proper time. The following gentlemen have consent
ed 20 lecture, viz:
lst.--Rcv. C. d. Elliott, Nashville, Oct 7th.
2d.-.John Bright Esq, Fayetteville, oct 18th.
3d.-IIon. Henry :. Foote, Memphis Oct 2lst
4th.-Rev. Dr. Quintard, Nashville, Oct 18th.
5ih.-Hon. n 5. Brown, Nashville, Nov. 4th.
9th Nov. 18th.
Ith.-Ed. Cooper, Shelbyvilie, Nov. 18th.
srh.-J. c. Burch, Is l., Chattanooga, Nov. 2lst.
sept6 r. W. MCGAVOCK, President.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-09
WHOLESALE PRICE CURRENT.
corrected Weekly

AXES.
Collins K Co.
(Harford), Sl3G14
II. Collins and
other make SOFA
BAGGING.
Kentucky, -020
India, -G20
Tennessee, wide, -(G25
BEE&SWAX.
Yellow, 2 Id, -@22
CANDLES.
Tallow Md, p Id -012
Hard-pressed,
summer, IA Is
Star, 2OO22
Sperm, 40(D42
CASTINGS.
Common Cast
ings, q ID 41sO 5
Mill Cranks Il
Gudgeons, IA 5
Wagons Boxes,
q ID 49s0
CHEESE.
Western REEVE,
q lb 1OO1O1s
En- 'ish Dry, q ID -f0l5
COAL
Cum'd, q bush 1920
Sewanec, "
COFFEE.
Java, 2 tb $4,000
Laguyra, " l4@l5
Rio, Z" 121zG0
COPPER.
Sheet, q tb 64o
CORDAGE.
Cotton, 25O26
Hemp, -GDl2h
Jute, -i014
Manila, o fb 15@20
Bale Rope, 9Ol1
COTTON.
Ala. & Ten. q ib 61zf9 ga
COTTON YARNS.
700, p dog. IA Q
600, " -i0lO
500, " @ -f0l1
400, I" -0l2
4-4sheet'g, p yd Ia ga
Osnaburg " 12LEDl4
Tent Cloth, 3yds
wide, Ryd -@40
Tent Cloth, e
wide, a yd l11S0l2A
Tarpaulin Goth, o(D s
Twiiled Bag'g, 121zG0l4
Mariners STRIPS l4G0l6
Denims, 15i025
Heavy Wooden
Jeans, 4o645
Plaids or Linseys, .30EG35
Seamless bags,
2 doz, 5 al so
Patent machine,
sewed, 2 dog . "a 90
DRUGS 4 DYE STUFFS.
A aios ? ID 2 GO 3
Assafntida, I" -640
Borax Crude " 25(930
{" refined, {" 5000
Birthstone, roll, 5f0 8
Camphor, re-
fined, q ID 50f9-
Cantharides " 81 hfdS2
Castor oil, per
gallon, 81 s0G$2
Cream Tartar, 40(0<2,s
Fps. Salts, e ID 5l9 g
Flour sulphur, la ~
Gum Arabic, 356s0
/" Copai, $4,000
Ipecac, q fb 81 25C02 so
Jalap, 81 AlOSlA
Logwood, grind ia 5
Maider, d ib l6f0l7
Magnesia, q 40f9l 20
Nutgalls, 5OkG95
OH Pepperm'ts s4h65
opium, q ID 50 5o@7 90
Quicksilver, /" 5 s0(Gl %
Qainine, " - oolal2 -
Sal Soda, (" 5fG 8
Saltpeter, t" 12hf914
Saleratus, ss IA *
Soma, I" 35GG50
Sugar Lead, q $3.50
verdigris, /" -ta5o
FEATHERS.
Live Geese, n fb 35lG4o
FISH
Mackerel, No.
}, r barrel, si49
FLOUR.
Extra, IS o0iG5 so
SaperGne, 50 T5fa,{ 50
Fine, 81 00f93 SO
FRUIT.
Raisins, D bx 81 1908
Almonds, soft
shell, p ID 2o(925
Apples, dried,
Y blsll,i. rs
Peaches. 'iTicd,
4 basli-i. l co
i'ccl.,i Peaches,
= busbei. 2 90
GINSENG.
einsene, ? h sofG4S
GLASS.
Window
sxlo, , bx, - eoG)4 SO
ioxl2, " - 2aGai5
lOxls, " IS 5olao
GRAIN.
Wheat, 2 bush 6stG15
Rye, :. 40fG so
Corn, -tDs0
Oats. clean" $40
GuNNl RAGS.
=. bush. zach. Isfa1s
NlUwniR.
IA. E. ~ "a
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-09
Ea,s CauNoIIrI.a

s0- We are AUTHORISED 30 announce ISAAC PAUL
as candidate Tor Alderman in The It'll ward at the
ensuing election. septa-te
as- We are authorized 10 announce IRA p. JONES
as candidate Tor Councilman the sIh Ward, the
Ing eic,tlon. srpt2-te
40 Ne are agtherikd announce DAVID If.
wAgE a. csnd:atc CoaBo lsaan l.. tl.c Ih MART
Al the ensuing riseiifn sett--te
&C. Nc are suti.ofixs,tf TO aHn"uHce J. Y. oithklzf
as candidate fur Couneiu..l ia Lao sscoad Ward a.
he ensuing eleos.on. septi-te
sg- We are authorized announce }. e DAKllsS
a. candidate for Councilman the 9th Ward, al The
ensuing slection aag2s-te
Sc We are authorized 10 announce JOHN w.
COLEMAN as candidate foF Councilman IA Tie snd
Ward.
Hs- We authorized 10 announce c. II. cuNskk
a. candidate for Councilman the sth Ward, "a tl'e
ensuing election, augzS-s7
Sc We ass authorised 10 announce r. C. BiiANs-
FORD, as . candidate for Councilman tbs osh waFd.
aagiS-te
ns- We are authorized 10 announce W r. DEuuh
BRANE as . candidate for esnnelnaaa tbs ssooud
Ward Al the ensuing election. aags-ts
as- We are aElhoFlxsd % aaraunce @ \. II, MAR
Tihas andidsse for counrnlaa IN The ath Ward al
th easains eieetson. aagio-ist
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-09
FOR ALDER IMAM.

e. We are authorized announce Or. A. A.
HATCHER a candidate for Alderman in the sth
Ward at the ensuing election. sept4-te
s9- We are authorized 20 announce S. n, HOI-
INGSwoRTu a candidate for Alderman in the 9th
Ward.
Es- We authorized TO announce JOHN A.
FISHER a candidate for Alderman in the 9Th Ward,
at the ensuing eeopan. Rug25-te
BE- We authoriz a 10 announce JAMES ". II M
H.roN a candidate ioT Aisrn,aH la the 4tli W.di,
the ensuing election. angI-tc
II y We are authorized u aaRouRce HERMAN q, x
as a candidate for Alderman IA the sth Ward.
augl6-ts
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-09
Rusiuess Chauge


CuCckEuiNG j. C. nardsa IA shs Iambsr trade
- VII continue tbs business a. the Old saaad no
Ill Broadsayl where vii be pleased % meet al
the patrons u my predecessor aud a. many etlsers
As may fssoF me With cali
have several npl.lz eatisnE Poplar aud Cedar
Lumbefs besides large supply of white and yelig9
Pine thus enabling NE - sci Al n4aefAclarrrs
prizes 49,.
Haying perehassI the bsoks aaa aeeaants q sts
old ARIA Al sho q their indebtedness efll
please come forward aad settle BY the aFst u SIP
lenber, % vii pat their ascoanis ~Ish an easuer
fsr colieetson.
Having determined % adhere riEsdly 70 The cash
systsnl, All orders mus be @ceonpaaied With tbs
naenry OF Be Feiected. - I
angze-0 J. r. nARuEN
Nashville. August Iath, Is4s.
WE. ths undersigned secsiseFs sIsssrs EEd seller
w q ce<son have .zres4 upen he foilsHing srlls
q et<rses, va ~ &c U1tIffrL
Resolving and wrighlss : eensz per Rale
kecstsias. ~exsiag and sssFase. lar sws months
a. less. 80 ce1ts PEI b1le. A'tt y
Z Sea each zaazssnAl lasasA ff.rsioa - nsessh
So s4lss, rsassFius .ssasasor saips A., IS esu,s
par o4>1. -ll- (
PeFchzzszS wish fuaas 10 bad So eents mr. baief
ne shoss enzTxxs sill - sara AS sarsot lzsa 81
cry iaslznzs- flsffEl<. N.lkI1<s 4 Co I (.
s.sflsse - "A "A. HAMILTON S. -1..r...1+ .
~ sl'as - sssss 4 a. tIcA LIxfEE 4 CO.
IS .ls joiiSSo>s WkAfkh = cog
l saxis-~sHssa see