davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-15

THE PENlrENrIARy AFFAIR AT ALroN-Ad-
vices received from Alton this morning inform
US that Crabbe, the wounded turnkey, and Hall,
the convict, are both still alive. Ii Is though
that Crabbe would recover, as he had perceptibly
improved. Hall complains greatly Of pain in
the head. The ball with which he was shot
conld not be found.
This is Halls third Imprisonment in the peni-
teniary. He has studied medicine. While him
self and the turnkey were confined in the cell
together. the latter made jump at the door for
the purpose Of opening it, when the convict was
thought to be off his guard but the latter made
blow at the heart of the turnkey with his dirk
which did not reach its aim, but nearly severed
the turkeys thumb from his hand Hall after
wards dressed the wound quite skillfully-St
Louis NeUs, March II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-15
PERSONAL

80. Maj. Graham, U. s. A, is at the National
-. Lieut.. Barney, U. s. N, is at willards'.
-. Wyman, the Magician, proposes to sail to
Europe In May, to astonsh ''John Bull"
George Law is one of the converts by the
religious awakening in New York city.
80. The arrival Of Madeline Smith the allepe ed
posoner Of L'Angelier. in the colony Of Austria.
liza, Is reported by the BalIarat Times.
80. Charles Richard Meade OF the firm OF
Meade Brothers Photographic artists, died al
st. Augustine, Fla, on the I'd inst.
go. We regret to learn that there is no percept
ible improvement in the condition Of Senator
Davis: partial loss Of eyesight is feared by
his friends.
80. Samuel B. Paul, ESQ, of Petersburg, ba,
purchased the South Side Democrat OF A D
Banks, Esq, and will in future have the edito
rial management Of the paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-15

ID The New Hampshire Patriot sets down
the Republican majority in New Hampshire at
5000.
To the Senate the Republicans have probably
elected their candidates in nine of the twelve
districts, being "one" gain from last year. The
returns received indicate a Republican majority
in the House Of Representatives not far from one
hundred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-15
Spirit OF THE MORNING PRESS

The Onsoa argues warmly against the use
Of volunteer troops for the Utah army, and in
behalf of an increase of it by regulars, in view
OF the extreme delicacy of the responsibilities
resting upon the invading force and the dis
tressiDg results which might ensue from the
rashness or impulsiveness of troops impatient
of restraint and unused to the rigor of discip-
line. The Union compliments the speech of
Mr.. Senator Kennedy on Kansas affairs.
The InteiHgeneer is occupied with interest
ing foreign correspondence and general news
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-15
BOARDING.

TWO OR THREE GENTLEMEN ANn
Their wives, also single gentlemen, can ha &C
ooninns1asted with BOARD and pl, asant font
na,s,: Me- hours tosait the applicants
ROAhD IN A PRIVATE rAsILY.-A lad,
accommodated with neat, furn'shed tT"Ti Roam
ynh OF without Board, OF partial Board an private
Is'is. NO children or boarders IN the mouse. Ap-
m 6ts wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-15
Procedures Of To-day.

In THE SENATE, during the morning hour,
number Of private memorials were presented and
referred.
Mr.. Seward presented petition from the New
York state Agricultural Society, asking that
provision be made for granting donation Of
public lands to endow Agricultural Colleges i'm
each State; referred.
Mr. Seward also submitted join. resolutions
from the Legislature Of New York, requesting
the Senators and Representatives from that State
to urge Congress to pass law for the better sup
ply OF arms for the militia of that State; referred
resolution directing the Committee on Mill
tary Affairs to inquire into the expediency of
abolishing the Military Asylum in this city, was
next taken up. 80 ...as 81.
Mr. Hale said that he had received information
Of gross wrongs being perpetrated at this asylum
towar IDS the old soldiers there. Their paw IL al
leged-said Mr. Hale-to he taken to enable the
officers to get up entertainments on the occasion
Gals. The soldiers are also said, according TO
M Hale, to DE compelled to hard labor.
TheresolutiOn was passed.
The hour having arrived the consideration of
the Kansas bill was resumed
Mr.. w ade proceeded with his remarks against
the measure
He was interrupted by Mr. Broderick. who
made further explanation of personal matter,
In which Messrs. Douglas, Bigler and himself
were named.
In THE House, Mr.. English asked leave to In
troduce a resolution, calling upon the Secretary
Of the Treasury to furnish the House with the
amount of tolls received from the Louisville and
Portland Canal since the United States has had a
connection with the same, etc b; and, also, what
further legislation Is necessary to provide for n
reduction Of the tolls.
Objection being made he moved suspension
Of the rules; which was agreed to-yeas l47, nays
AZ.
Mr.. English gave brief history of the canal.
The Government, he said, has owned il for the
last three or four years-the tolls being 500 QUO
year-and the object of his resolution was to as
certain what has become OF the money, which,
he was advised. had not gone into the Treasury
of the United States
Mr.. H Marshall replied, and remarked that
there are not in the country more honorable men
than those composing the company having chare e
of this canal. He hoped Mr.. English did not
mean to insinuate the charge of corruption
them.
Mr.. English interrupted, and said he would
Ike to have an exhibit of facts and figures.
Mr.. Marshall proceeded with his remarks and
opposed the construction of a canal on the Ind-
ana side Of the river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-15

A LEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON.
The Steamers GEORGE PAGE end THOMAS
COLLYER will run regularly at the r.
following hours: Ee&~S
LEAVE ALEXANDRIA AT k1E4E1n4D
George Pdg,-ita, 8, 10 a. m; 1915. s. and D. m.
Thomas CoIlyer-7.9 ii q. m; and p. M.
LEAVE WASHINGTON AT
George Pags-k, 9, II q. M; "a. 4. and .. m.
Ia C0llyeT-e, 10 a. m l2Iz, 81, and 81 o. m.
Fare Is Cent?.
Whsley's Omnibuses connecting with the PAGE
and Coyer leave the Capitol and corner of 18TH 81
AID Pa. avenue the same time the boats leave Alex
andria.
RICHARD WALLACE, Pres.
FOR MOUNT VERNON
The COl.LTER will leave for Mount Vernon on
TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS, from Wasblpg ton al
and Alexandria at 90 O'Clock.
mis- SAINT. BAKER Can't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-15

No. 81, between Sew enth AMI Eshth streets opposite
the Centre Market.
NEW BOOKS AND PRESENTS.
GOLD JEWELRY GIVEN AWAY
PRESENT worth from Is cents to sloO imme-
dately delivered to the purchaser of each Book for
which We receive 81 anu upwards.
Gaia ,guss can be obtained ar the Store.
IL See Sign of"G Bookstore between 7th
and h streets.
nj 5-lw J. PHILBRICK, Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-15

ODD FELLOWS HALL, WASHINGTON.
Commencing on MONDAY EVENING, March IS.
PoSITIVELY FoR ONE WEEK ONLY.
Tickets q cents Front reserved seat 81 cents Ma,
be secured during he day without any extra
c-arEe, on application at the Hall.
THE ORIGINAL AND CELEBRATED
= T. A X + \ NJ l. Y
Eight Members as Vocalists,
OLD ORIGINAL L. s1G tns BELL R,,o.,.
Consisting of the following Artists, viz:
HRssi ss l. R5kAaK,
MISS JULIA s PEAK.
Lite LIsErrE M. PEAK,
CELEBRATED AMERICAN HARPIsTS.
After having play ed a sful engagement m
Eastments Ia < ichmond chsre.ton. Man, en-
Concerts, as above, IN Washington,
introducing the
Miss FANNIE,s Stsh of d Silver Bells.
The Celebrated American HarpIsts
And Master EDDI r., only years of sSs. P'S'''
And Little LlSETTE, only 4 wears and months
TIE CHARNISe You've BALLAD Srssrrs.
whose Sonoeriu powers of yo aIIzation. for ones
80 Dung, hss won for them ga den OPINIONS Of the
more mature age and greater celebrity
ne entire Troupe appearing every evening in
new prog rsns Of great variety, excellence snd
N. B.-The programme for the first evenings
Concert Will be published on Saturday, March 18Th
be addressed 20 them At the Nat,onsl Hotel. NO"'~
The above Troupe will give Concerts in q eorse-
ioSp . on Friday and Saturday evenings. March lin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-15
DEAK FAM LY BELL-RINGERs'
Il FIRST CONCERT
MONDAY EVENING, March Is.

PROGRAMME.
l. Introductory PIeos-arraaged by Peak.
LANCASHIRE BELL-RINGERs
2 Silver Bell Polka upon Miss Fannie's Staf Bells
BY MISS FANNIE.
5. Duet-When thy Bosom Hesves Slsh Mar
BY MRS. PEAK and MISS JULIA. IraIss,
e. Ballad-"My Mother, Dear" by
MASTER EDDIE.
s. Clarasa Harlowe, q rand Vase pour le Harpe n,
w. n. and MISS JULIA A. PEAK,
6. Les Fleurs Du Prmstemps,-Upon the Bells,
LANCASHIRE BELL RINGERS.
Z. Sacred Song-Souud the Trumpet-from the Ora
torIo of Jordan, by
MRS. PEAK.
LANCASHIRE BELL RISSEk ~ ns"''
9. Harp Soo-"Yankee Doodle, !" with variations by
w. II. PEAK.
10. sonFIln Tesrs Pine for Thee, iron the Opera
By MISS FANNIE.
II. Quaker Duet, in charante-, by
Nj aSfhk EDDIE and LITTLE LISETTE.
10 years old Ia year, months
IL. Grand tinlle-Marseillaise Hymn-Solo, b,
MkS. PEAK.
Select Front Seats 50 cents. Rear Seats 2s cent?
Pans Of the Hall are now ready Mt the MusIc
Stores of NJ essrs. Metzerott. Ellis, aud DAVIS.
seats can be secured without extra caarEe. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-15

Barometer at the SnithsoDfan, Al a.. m, (cor
rerted for temperature, 81. 246. -. So
Thermometer, on the Smithsonian tower min
imum last night, 49'; near the ground, 4So. Max
imum yesterday, CT
: Thermometer to- day, at q. m. So; at y m Go
Brilliant Aurora on Friday night till O'Clock |;
also, faint one on Saturday night needle at the
magnetic observatory much disturbed. .,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-15
CONGRESSIONAL.
rhirty.fifth Csnsress-Fir., x...,.

In THE SENATE, on Saturday, our report closed
with Mr.. Wade on the floor, speaking in opposi.
ton to the Kausas bill q
Mr.w was interrupted In his remarks nv ,
iscussion as 20 the action Of the committee on,
Kansas in preparing bill {Mr Toombs's bill,
providing for The Preliminary steps to be taken
BY the people OF Kansas in relation TO the forma-
ton of a 81 ate Constitution. 60 =
A misunderstanding between Senators Biol
and Douglas being alluded to, and the latter zen.
,tleman being absent on account Of sickness, II
was sugg ested that the discussion be postponed
until that gentleman be in his seat
Mr. Wade agreed to suspend for that purpose
and after some further discussion relative to the
collateral issue which had been raised, the Sen.
ate adjourned. s5f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-15
ElRST ANNIyER.ARY CELEBRATION
CATHOLIC BENEFICIAL TOTAL ABSTI
NENCE SOCIETY,
OF WASHINGTON CITY.

This Society will celebrate the annlversary Of IT'S
organisation IN the following manner: BY attending
High Mass, 10y a Procession, aud by q Pubic
Dinner
The Society will eet nj a. M, and at az pre-
eisely viii move IN PROCESSION by rou:e,
To 81 Pstrlck's Church, where Hlgh Mass wIh
commence at lex o'cloc..
At p m. the Society will asain assemble at their
Dali 70 form the Procession Of the day. Thes Will
then ma On through the principal streets Of the city
under the management Of the Chef NJ srsha and has
AIDS.
Ate .. m the Soci ty will meet 90 erjoy their An
nversaIy Dinner at the Assembly Re- oms, Louisiana
avenue. and the society hope To meet at their fs-
tive board all who wish 10 mark their appreciation
OF ats Efforts IN the great cause Of Temperance.
severai olstlnx ulshed gentlem wall address the
Society during the evening.
Esputa's full Bend will be present.
Tickets for gentlemen 81 admitting gentle man
and lady Sl-So-can be had at -. Patrick ChuTch,
J. l.. Savage's Hardware Store. Pa ave-, be psen
10th and llth SITS; Jas. n. Cal.sn's DRUG Store,
corner 7th aad streets; from Mlchse DIh, Cap-
itol Gate. and from the me mbers
BY order:
mISa COM. OF ARRANGEMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-15
IMPORTANT TO BgILDERs AND oTI

IMPORTANT TO EEskssLDERs AND 9TH
The undersigned has purchs sed the Free STONE
taken from the Treasury Building. This 81, ne be
ing particularly see ted from the hest portions Of
the qua:ries of Virginia. and after being subjected
TO wenty years action of weather, proves to be
considerably harder, In many instances harder than
the Brow Free Stone or Come cicut. / shall be
alb e To sell nearly one half cheaper than the Con
necticut Brown Free stone. Also, Connecticut
Brown : one for building purposes.
A lot of splendid Carv, d Italian and PLAIN Mantes
cheaper than can be purchased any o. her part oil
the city.
Monuments, Tombs, Head Stones. 80.
JOHN RUTHERFORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-15

BOOTS AND SHOES
ID COST FOR CASH
HAVING made ngements for . large and sx
tensIve supply of BOOTS and SHOES foraeAr
the coming Spring and SUNNI Trade, W, il
have delerml ed TO sell of present Largely
and well selected stock at cost for cash.
Persons In want OF goods in line will do well TO
give us CALL AID can rely getting FIRST rate
tlce at a very low price.
All kinds Of Boots and Shoes ordered TO be made
will of course, be at stimulated pricss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-15

A GRAND RATTLE FOR JEWELRY.
Grand Rattle to come off at the National Hotel
on SATU DAY EVENING, March 9th, at ~
o'clock, in the Bar Room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-15

THE AMERICAN MANUAL.-The Constltu
Il ton of the United States, with all the acis al
Congress RESTING 10 slavery, Incl udng the ebrs. Ia
and Kansas bill. carefully compiled from public d. C.
umeuts. For sale by
. TAYLOR 4 MAURY,
m lS-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-15

The WxArHER.-The following report of the
weather for this morning is made from the Morse
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution.
The time of observation Is about O'Clock q. IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-15

APPOINTMENT ny THE PREsIDENr-By and
noath the adUaee and consent Of tie Senate
First Lieuteant VIM L. CabelI, of the seventh
regiment Of infantry, to be an Assistant Quar-
termaster in the Army, with the rank of cap
tain, and to rank as such from March 8, 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-15

0~N. l.. BUIT DING ASSOCIATlON-No
a ss:P 81 %ss
the 18th instant a. - o,elock, prepared to Pay al
pa, 81 sS qssG: Bord fp vii
proceed e ouce TO sell under the trust deeds.
ms 81 ". l. BAILEY, Treasurer.
\" UNION PRAYER MEETING Al the r
WI ~ Get HsPsIst ShSrsh tbe,ween sth and 7thI
quarter before SIX O'Clock. Clsrrymen Of differ. nj
been already barge attendance ana much interest.
ns Raesfflns' are open to all and all are invited.
sooNshbhhSpE EtkSINIe Sy Mr. 8 s sS.
H%a , 1T The re-. .atseoHbs of Rome" On FRIDAY.
M ais ss' &::w WIZ c"''su" of Rome" FiIy
TsL, PAiRICK's DINNER Subscribers
~ and others Who may wish 60 JOIN IN tine cei-
of are D sns s1 .S AIRY Of s, Pat
n.t with Mr. ca. fo,
c Viii P ;. and the dinner and
M1siS . =, "a O'clock n on the 7th Of this month.
Tickets SiIi be rssSy to day, and ma, b. had Of
Charles kiots, or OF Messrs John r Ennis. Johp
MoSeyhsny w Nm iGRs''; 1.i John DoxIlns Fr.ncs
TIN kenehan, Thos. Donoho. John Savage, or any
msTs' the o0n%i.f g
|TICE CREAM AND WATER iCEs. Of IN.
u3 best quality. IN moulds or otherwise, at ii 50
ses 9TH Ss
tionsry, corner 18th and streets. rrss,,
~Hon. EDWARD EVERETT viii oeliver
he poor Of
18th at the Smithsonian Institution. Doors open At
Z; address commences at 8 o'clock p. IN.
Tickets 81, to be had At John F. Elias Music
St0-e. the principal hotels, book and drug stores
H. riea lp procure your tickets early as the
nrHAKDY's MAGIC RENE DY CURES
Spralns and Bruises;
Headache and ToOthache;
Colo and Gran ps; Pain In the limbs Side or Back
good for regulating the Stomach and Bowels.
James DAILY, 5ss l. street nohh.
4i sassdri.@PeeI StsVe eUn 0o' na-,m.
SECUND HAND PIANOS SIX second-hand
~ Pianos, ranging IN price from 10 TO SzO, for
m5 bargains at our great ION r. NEFp1E.nm1 s
THE NEGRO LABOR our sTION. by New
TAYLOR n MAURY
Bookstore SS4 Pa. avenue.
mis- 4doors west Of 9th street.
(>AUTION.-The public are hereby cautioned
" against trading for IN any way receiving any
rote or notes OF hand made by us in favor J. A.
Thoocknorton, they have been all duly liquidated
tn said 1hrOct morton, except q ANAL balance due
on ore of them.
mis- 81 THOMAs& CALVERT.
DIANOS.-Oneo of Halst Davis Co.'S beautiful
rosewood Pianos, Of hne tone a. d hn@n
Ish, used only one ear, aud cost original ST
ly o, and will be sold f,r 500 cash. III . w
VIII ,, fully warranted the same as new piano; this
JOHN F. ELLIS,
Extensive desler IN Pianos ard Muse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-15
IL 400 CHANCES AT s. EACH.

The Rsftie will positively come OF ifonly one hal
the tickets are sold, otherwise the money will be
Tickets can be bad at al the principal Hotels. and
By order of the Tyustea ulsS,x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-15


Indians. OF course, one Of Mr.. Buchanan's ad-
visers could not allow such a rumor to 90 unno-
ticed. and so be FASTENED to write to ting Admin
istration editor at st. Paul, inquiring il 1t was
true, as reported, that Col. Mobiles Md. In pre-
vious years, '!made ABOLITION speeeh(s in Min
neSotd." and plainly intimating thai II the DE
Partment was satisfied OF ''the truthiof the allie
ga,ions," the offender would havt to walk the
plank.
alt so happened, however, thathnstead Of di.
recting this missive Of his ''inquiting mind" TO
the editor OF the Pioneer he sentht to the editor
Of that strong Republican paper, fhe Times. But
the latter lost no time in replying; gave Col.
Mobiles an excellent character as public officer,
admitted that he had once believed In that string
of s'gittering generalities, )" the Declaration OF
lnde dependence, but affirmed that he was now a
cordial supporter Of the President. The next
hea d OF the matter was. that Col. Mobiles had
been dismissed from office, without notice to
him. The former belief in the Declaration OF
dependence was supposed TO have settled Col
Mobiles fate. But the sequel Is scarcely less hu-
initiating to the Secretary Of the Interior, than
his former act was disgracefull When the officer
had been condemned and sentence ucuted on
him, the case was investigated, and after a fair
trial the accused was found tS be entirely limo.
cent. He was thereupon retnstated ''-B ostou
Journal.
Now, We have to say that there is not word
of truth in this story, from beginning to end
Col. Mobiles was removed Cd account of q mis-
understanding concerning his disbursement,
On Pupiic dccOunt On nlb arrival In w ash
ington he cleared up that misunderstanding, tc
the entire satisfaction Of the head of the De-
partment, and was promptly reinstated. NJ
such correspondence in his case as that alleged
in the article republished above, ever occurred
1t is entirely a fabrication from beginning L
end ifPolitics had nothing whatever to do with
his removal or reappointInent.
The KANSAS MILITIA QUESTION We have
repeatedly taken occasion to explain the out
rageous and unlawful legislation of the las
Legislature Of Kansas in assuming authority t.
take from the Governor the direction Of tho
militia Of the Territory and vest il in the hands
Of Jim Lane. That act has ELECTED from Gov
Denver the following appropriate proclamation
GOVERNORS PRocLAMATIoN
To the people Of Kansas Territory:
have this day been shown circular purnort
ing to he " instructions to enrolling ofcersn fol
| enrolling the Kansas militia, and 81 gntd by one
81. II Lane, ~ dated I" Headq ua tiers Kansas n 1.
iitia Lawrence. February 10th, 1855 - and also 3
| commi ssi0n issued by the same individual ap.
pointing s. Willis g enrolling officer Of ansas
| Territory All these acts are illegal, without
| sutho nv OF law and on the part Of n Lane''
| a usurpation Of power. The 2Oth section OF the
organic act declares that the Governor shall re.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-01
FLOWER SEEDS BY MAIL.
Twenty Choice Varieties for One Dollar

l.
VIII subscriber respectfully announces thai, :.
i to supply tina; has been greatly de- 90
handed by Amateurs OF Flowers, he has pur- ~
chased rum Mr. u. AZ. Bliss, OF Springfield, Mass am
, assortment oi his Flower Seeds, which have been
found and are known IN every state Of the Union
be of the most reliable characters. make The FOL
Z lowing extract from Bliss Catalogue, 80 that may he
seen that sell then al exactly hs prices Has seeds
embrace not only toss ct his own raising bat selec
tols from the best k6glish, French, German flow
er they SOLD at hall the prise that nosx sr
seeds have beiore commanded IA tlIts market
Z have selected out OF my large COLLECTION OF flower
seeds, the most beaLtifG and snowy varieties each
sort instinct in color, and calculated produce nne
effect snea ilaned Dst IA bes groups the
boruer. l have had each variety distinctly marked
with the Botanical ana knEilsh name height tnae Of
towering, color III tile iswcr, manner " growing
whether erect trailing &c, the il should
sown, and other valuable HINTS euitvutson-
Ia selecting these VARIETIES have been careful
can't appearance, that The collections viii c0pT Sc
only tl0sc which really SNOWY and handsome and
which belseye would prove 70 tae satisfaction
u any lady gentleman who might be disposed 20
order them. The collection will be FRS by post
any part Of the country a, the following prices
Assortment No. 4, consists twenty Cholcr varieties
oil AanEaas ....---.-.....s..-..-...S 81 "a
a. No. =, consists OF tweaty choice saric-
eirs CT Haenuiais and feFennAls -. 1 90
No. 5, consists OF extra kae yarle-
tee 81 Annesls and i'efenniais, enibra-
cling many cl the new and choicest N
eetlAt Ai<sn -.---- --.---- -..--.-. %
a. No. T. eonsasi Of ave very choice yaEi-
eties, selected from frIze fiosers 81 English Pan
sles, German t4rnatsun, and Pcotee Finks, Yer
benas Trallstnt's French Assefs, aud DoubsS Hob
iyhocks, each III which are sold Al twenty eve
cents sankig %
Persons IN ordaring viii please give the number Of
bills OF postage stamps ALiA. AAchENzIk,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-01
5 COAL! COAL!! COALu!

TIVE citizens q Nashville now have an opportunity
oi providing themselves with full supply Of good
OVAL tor the winter hy application tn the undersigned
NJ "a J. NJ NAWaINS. az the Ems Coal Once Nash
/. Vile and Chattanooga Rallruzd Depot.
JAn2S-u T. L H. MARTIN, Agent.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-01
For Rent.

GONE Ave or six OF Claborno's new AMI neat -.
~ Cottages situated between the Lebanon and vii,
Nurfreesboro' Turnpkes, will DC rert1d good kS.t
tenants, at low price, for the ensuing Year 1nlse
houses have the privilege Of inexhaustihlc supply
OF water, convenient To all Of them without caI ,e,
and enttled 10 the benefit OF the Free Schools one
OF which Is IN their immediate ncghborh0od.
Apply 10 "A. " :. IINDSIhY,
dec. diff T. K GIASIOIk
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-01
For Rent.

T'HAr convenient frame dwelling on the IL
i Franklin Turnpike road, near the first fEsEE9
Toll gate, now occupied by j. A McCampbell, lEssE1
Esq. The housc contains four rooms, besides
kitchen, rooms etc. and has thirty acres OF
ground attached
Es- suitable furniture be purchased by the ten
ant n desired.
Hs- Possession given Immediately.
Apply TO A. V. :. IINDSLEY,
Nov. loft No. - College st.