davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-05
10 Sweet Mary Johnson. of Louisville,
Kentucky.
BY GEN WIN. T. Haskell, OF rENNFssKs.

BY GEN wM. T. HAsKEtL,oF rENNFssEs.
gentlemen. acho ricGy aezo rqnts for her hand.
l.
heard Of thee wien the dark deep st cams
OF ''La Belle Rivere's" wildly rOl ing wave,
Two friends did whi'per of thee in their dreams,
They'd love thee even in the dull, cold grave.
An never may thy swee', ard brd-fke bark,
Float tempest vexed darky -heavng streams
But may thy shiuing COLDER, gittering ark,
Be moored In starlight and in sunlight beams
III.
Oh radiant FIoweri thou did sweet'y spr n.y.
Out from the earths sl-generatipg womb.
4 And then wilt BOSOM where the angels sing
Filling all Heaven, with thy sweet Perfume
All two have loved thee. and thou lowest them not
Aad they We wept for thee, this deep blue stream,
And may the Planets, and the whole Earth rot,
To duh non-enLity If ore bright CLEAN,
From out thy soul, does no; fash the way,
To lead them ever through Hfes blissfll bowers
When God shall shed an everl sting ray
To guide then on, through all the whispering hours
vi.
Oh II not here, ami these scenes Of Death
Neiher' shall bask before thy glorious charms
May God breathe on thee, with his swee est breath
And clasp thee in his everlasting arms
VII.
FareFehl they bow most humbly to their fate,
They bend beneath he purify z rod,
And when Lif passes through III. Golden Gate
Stand yea Trio, by the Thro e Of God
STEAMBOAT BALTIC, Oh tbs ONO PNvR.
December h, 1851. (
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-05
a New Move.

The Washington correspondent of the New
YORK Tribune writes that 'the next move by the
Northern friends of the Administration will be the
repeal Of the Nebraska bill, having failed in its
proiessed design, and then the passage of an en-
abling act" The same writer says that if as re-
ported at the date of the writing and fully confirm
ed now ''the Slavery claus had been voted into
the Lacompton Constitution, the Administration
has been deceived by Calhoun, Henderson, Martin
and other emissares, who were instructed to pro-
duce different result, and who represented that
it had been secured on this presumption" Also,
that if the Constitution had b,en sent to Wishing
ton without Slavery, Stephens of Georgia would
have moved its reference back to the people.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-05
a Model Postmaster.

We find the following in the GAINESVILLE
Standard:
To the Postmasters of the State of Wisconsin:
Having had my attention called to the un-
fortunate difference which has srisen between
the President of the United States and the
Hon. Stephen A. Douglas, touching the ad.
mission OF Kansas into the Union with the
Topeka Constitution, ard wishing TO act in
harmony with my brother officers in this very
important crisis, l have assumed, as Postmas-
ter of SHOPPER, to call you together on the lst
day of February next, at the house of ''Tom''
Williams, Emerald Grove.
l have, on refec ion, come to the conclusion
that all Postmasters whose salaries are less
than one hundred dollars need not attend. as
Me-. Morgan, of Milton, Sharpstein, of Mil
waukee, and Dan Brown, of Janeville, will
not consent Ia associate with them.
For my own part, my brethren, although
have foil faith in Judge Douglas, and fully be-
heVe IN the doctrine of Popular Sovereignty,
Yet due regard To my position, as an officer
under the Fe ieral GOVerenment, as well a. a
profound respect for the American Eagle, and
the incom- of my Office, as a matter OF expe-
dlency, STALL support The President
-- Ever yours, in the bonds ot office,
WILLIAM lIoDSoN,
Postmaster SHOPPER.
\. BIN the event that Douglas succeeds,
we can change our views about the time old
bucks" term ends. W H.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-05

A CHANCE FOR THE DISPLAY OF PLUCK
The Washington correspondence of the
Y. Y. Herald, in his letter of the 9th ult.,
tays:-
A despatch to the government from the
South coast of Africs, dated October 10, 1857,
'ays:-"The slave trade is assuming a new as
i'cct. The French government has gone bold
~ into it, and the British squadron are order
d not to verify the colors of a French vessel,
whether legal trader or not American ships,
IN the contrary, are searched, seized, and con-
iscated, in manner violative of our doctrine
f the right of search" The subject has been.
aid before the Cabinet.
Here is a chance for the administration
to display, to advantage, some of the pluck
t exhibits against the Nicaragua flibus-
tiers. Great Britain is foeman, able to
cope with Commodore Paulding, and every
way worthy of his prowess.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-05
J ohm BOlivar's Visit TO "A Phreno,orIcaI
Museum.


Museum.
The Saturday Evening Gazette has a New
York correspondent who beats Doesticks in
humor and the knack of playing upon words
The following is extracted from his last letter;
It's free institupion-flled with dead
heads Professor wished to feel of INV head
old me to uncover. Told him to fee Of il
with my hat on. The hat was felt. | than
took it off. He examined my wig. Said he
knew there was something in my head-ir
was full of If. He dwelt long time on a
bump caused BY the sidewalk falling against il
while was taking my room mate home from
primary election. (Rnom mate was very
drunk on that OCCASION. He thought he was
taking me home.)
had an awful headache rext morning. |
felt dragged out. professor said large bumps
denoIed great inquisitiveness) Said had
searching mind. Told me to search if had
quarter in my pocket. Called that expert
mental phrenoogy. ProfesSor-after | had
mentioned my name-conducted me around
the Museum Showed me all the heads.
Some were plaster casts. Said they cast los
Told him l Was opposed to gambling. (1e
looked bewildered) Showed me the skull #
MulIi5an. Mulligan was an acrobat. Made
his last appearance on a light rope at the City
Prison for Ike benefit of the public. Broke
MS neck IN the performance. Next, showed
me the skulls of men killed in wars
Professor observed as a curious fact that
those slain in battle were generally aged
having balled heads. In the next row was
the skull OF boatmar; it was not for sale; il
looked Ordinary. Poor feliowl he has run his
race. We next paid or attentions to the fe-
males. They were seemingly old mads-be-
ing laid on tie shelf, Ia tiers. | couldn I tell
them from the heads of the males. Professor
said they had a little more jaw. He did not
speak OF their sigls. As was about depart
lug L noticed curious shaped skull. | took
it up, exclaiming- how wonder fully and fear
FULLY are we inadel' Put that down. said
the Professor; 1T belongs to me- II was
maj ked 'Baboon.'
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-05

Illegal voting In Kansas.


The Occidental Messenger, pro-slavery
Journal, published at Independence, Mo-,
= its issue of the 26th ult., says: the ma
,rity for the 'sconstitution with slavery
johnson county, Kansas, at the election
the 21st was tpo thousand. This will
10 pretty well for county which contains
ONE seven hundred legal voters. How
his majority was obtained, is indicated in
che following admissions of the Messenger:
"The convention required no qualification
lt,r voters, ercept being an the territory ON the
Fay of election. hence, there was a pretty henry
ii7aigrntion Of 0utsi9ers. and all oho offered
themselves soere permitted to cote"
Johnson county is on the Missouri line.
it was in this county that the extensive
i'auds were perpetreted last fall in the
election of members of the legislature
ind which caused Gov. Walker to reject
The returns from the Oxford precinct. We
pegret to be compelled to record the evil
dence of a renewal of the frauds in John
on county. They are disgraceful to any
ause, and if, by such means, the pro-sla-
cry men in the territory have carried the
constitution, it should be rejected with in
tlignation by Congress.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-05
Correspondence Of the Mes York Times.
The New minIsser 20 Ru,st.
WAsIIINaroN. Dec. a6

WASHINGTON, Dec. 90, 1857.
Hon. Francis w. Pickens, of South CARROLL
a, has been nominated TO the Senate for the
iission at ST. Petersburg, and not Mr.. b.
hanan, of Maryland, as rumored. IL will be
emembered that after the death of Judge
.Iuiler, and the consequent vacancy in the
United States Senate from South Carolina,
DIR. Pickens caused IL 10 be stated that be had
ecined TO accepta foreign mission. The SEN
torial eleclioa over, and Gov. Hammond In
he vacancy, Mr.. Pickens consented TO serve
be country st foreign court which he GER
ainly is competent 10 do with ability.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-05
Discharge of Gen. walker from, Cu.
lOdV


We learn that Captain Rynders, the Ueitea
states m4rh' for the southern district of the Stat,
oil New York, arrived in this city st evening. ac
companies by General Wiiiim Wslk-r. the Iesd.r
oil tue Nicaragua expedition. In the course of the
evening the marsh Il called upon the Secretary of
state at the State Department, having General
Walker In his custody, and informed him that he
had received communication from Co modore
fsuidins announcing the arrest of General Walker
Tor carrying on an unlawful military exp,dition
against Nicaragua, and that the latter had promised
upon hls no or, to surrender himself 10 Csp.,in
Rynders, as marshal of the southern distrirt M
New York, upon bis arrival 10 that city.-G.neraI
walker had done so, ami Captain Ryuders had ac-
computed him to Washington TO ascertain IN.
views OF the government
The Secretary of State replied that the execu,;va
department OF the government did not r. coy,,is !.
ten. Walker as prisoner; that IL had no directons
TO give concerning hin; aud that IL is only throupb
the action OF the Judiciary that he could be law full
~ hsid In CUSTODY 10 answer any charges ina,
might he brought against him. The marshal th.n
informed General Walker that he had no authoritv
10 hoid him In custody any longer, and the two
Ualoa.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-05

ILLEGAL.-The schooner Susan, with a
largo of provisions on board, consigned
% Humphreys & Co., at Greytown, has
l'een refused clearance at Mobile The
owners of the vessel appealed to the Cir
ruit Court, and Judge Gayle decided that
he detention was illegal. Thus does the
administration seek to carry its ends, by
lrampling on the rights of the citizens.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-05

ihE UNITED STATES FRrsATR MISSISSIPPI
A writer on board of this vessel vr;,;,., sr,,,,
the Cape OF Good Hope, under date Of Octo-
Der "a, at which time the vessel was 8, Ca.
Towr, reports that the frigate will RENAL,
there ao"u' fortnight and will then sail for
nons hong az aooet Christmas. To reach
Cape Town the Mississippi STAINED aho,,
sisn1 thousand uihsss consuming about twelve
Lundred tons oil Goals, at a cost of SIS, 100.
Inc writer 10 quessson estimates that the
wno's cost Oh sah'ns the vessel rations, &c,
on thrse years cruise, wiz be about half q
million Of dollars. offic,rs and crew all
well.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-05
For emf urIeasa

That enient reideIce the Franklin Turnpike
- peftn- cruz led b. Mr.. 81 II contain six
bes des kitc &C ard has a. out
acres ~ pIounu BttacitC i culd he ased a good
rovl9 Az IJNHSvFy
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-05
Later from Nicaragua Ratification o
the Irfsarrf Traty.


We have received the Gsceta de Nicaragua,
1.-THE official paper of the Nicaraguan Governmentl
published at Maragua, the seat of Government,
with dates of 14tb November. 1857:
1t contains the official notice of the meeting OF
the Assembled Constituyeute. the Constituent AS
semhly or Congress- on the 9Th of Novemb.r The
discourse or address was pronounced by the D. pu-
ty Presid nj of the Congress at the opening Of the
sessions of that body. and the message of Don
Gregorio JuareZ and Rosslio Cortez who were en-
trusted with tn duti of the President while the
duly elected President, General Do nTomas Narti-
neg, was engag in directing acive military ope-
ratlons against the invasion OF Costa Rica.
tn Gao IA also contains decree OF Congress
dated the llth November, 1857 decl ring General
Don Tomas Martini to have been duly ell cted
President of the R public by the vote of the peo7
pie.
Under the head of "At The Last Moment" the
Gac-ta publishes the following:
THE Constituent Assembly of the Republic has
Jnstratfed in all it, parts the Convention made by
Don Antoaio j de- Irsarri with sr ST .hbins
PrFsl1ent of the American Atlantic and Pacific
Sip Canal Con pany."
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-05
A Removal ExDiained

These credulous persons who attributed the re-
novsl of Mr.. CLACK District Attorney at New
Orleans, to his leniency toward Fillibuster WALK
Err, and his imputed connivance in allowing him an
inmolssted enbarkation, undec-ived by the
New Orleans D lta. 'In proper zeal and faithful
ervice," saws that p per, she has never been sur
passed, and in no instance these qualities
conspicuous than in the proceedings against
rem. WALKER, as President BUCHANAN W. II knows,
vet dishonorably and untruthfuly conceas."
This is tolerably strong language, to come from
journal that warmly advocated Mr.. BUcHANAN's
lection. But this is not all. So long ago az Nav
last, are told, Senator SLIpELL minated to a
New Orleans gentleman that h. could have the
District Attorneyship, on the single condition that
former Incumbent. Mr.. NOISE, should have "the
compliment of refusal" This gentleman ha wing
declined an honor burdened," IS cons =
fuence 'the Attorneyship has remained since watt
hg for more obsequious a7pirant" who would
4 ccept it. This individual being now found !" the
Delta continues, "Mr. BUCHANAN does not rest
stisfed with accepting the nominee, but di-inge-
uously and slind rously alleges as an excuse for
Is unworthy act, the infdelity to his duty of the
! tie Incumbent"
From the language of this leading Southern or.
an, we should judge that Mr.. BUCHANAN does not
hare its profound respect Gin. Gaz.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-05
Royal Havana LnrferY.

he sub erioer fully informs public that h,v-
ing ma Re nee ary arrangements at ROYAL Ha-
vana terry Office 20 procure I'll supply tickets in he
ism dra~ing that will Ia place during year ls5S
"iH be ready Ill any orders he may be ayo win; he
would call he att ntioI thai ha b.ep -stsh
h,h Tor nearly tao years and also he PROM.
which he has al~Avs display in I'll ing all orders
take this oppor unHy TO public for the liberal
pa ronage tney la be TOAD ut him a d opeby strict
aten ion o bushes. meri a OF
TIE ext drawings will pace the Oh ana astb of
inuary. For par ic liars advertisement in cher
Column. Dan RonRtcIrtZ
Jan 4-St.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-05

CH- Il is understood that the venerable Josiah
Z aney is writing Life of John Quincy Adams,
I'd all the voluminous papers Lett by the latt, 7
I'VE been placed in his hands for that parpose.
/. thought that part, at least, of the work viii be
4 ,ady for publication In February.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-05
For Renf.

GONE FIVE or SIX of Csihorre's and neat Cottages
- situated between n Leba and urf, esboro TuIn-
pike in b. rented 10 good tenants low pr = for the
ems ing er hee 10 Sc have tie privilege Of an mex
ha's tbe SUPPLY OF water emf an them
out charge, ard are entitled re beHeft o. thu Free
School, one Of " heh is in er immediate ghbol hood.
Apply TO A. '. :. IINbSIE Y.
Dec 2-du ,. K. GLAS rCCK
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-05
FOE Flint.

THAT CONvFNIfNT FRAriF IWFTIING on As--,
the Franklfn 9rrnpke r-sd near hr first So.
Iol-gate, ow occJ pi h. J. q. NcCfr bell = O. r
Re on. airs tour room. held ifc en- servo Mt,
rooms, etc &C. End a. lrt acres Of gro1nd a. ache9
81 Svitstle niture can he Irrc as,d nv he ten
an. II ce'ied. "a Posse. si-n given inv edf,tey.
Apply 10 A. V. :. LIND~LfY,
fov. lit No. 33, College Get.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-05

AosUMksT TO DR. KAkE.-The Freemasons of
sew York propose TO erect a monument in honor
= { DIR. kane-'a suow-peak of immense height-in
re park Of the Cooper Institute. 10 be OF white
hsrble, Of irregular shape, With four tables ia the
tse, appropriately inscribed.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-05

~ Ion, the Washington correspondent of
the Baltimore Suu, says:
Immediately upon the re-assembling of Con
gresS, General Shields will Introduce a bill in
the House for the Modification of the neutral
ny laws, which viii bring up an inquiry and
discussion in regard to expeditions such as
those of Gen. Walker
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-05
FIRST Of JANUARY NOTICE.

w that due
Those IN 5eb;ed 20 end 57, Will ave having
up before The 18th Of this mo- tn. W. ". FINN.
janl--2w
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-05
che United States and Central amer,c

.
The Washington correspondent of the New
ork Times, under date of 9th instant, writes as
pillows:
The Administration finds itself in a tight spot
gain, in regard to Central American affairs The
'eaty negotiated with Senior Irsarri for the bene-
llt OF Joe. L.. Whit l. Co., was, as informed YOU
the time, looked upon by the diplomatic corps
re as rather sharp prcti:e. IL had the effect OF
ringing Sir VIM. Gore Ousely up all standing; 80
q took bouse here and sat himself down, quietly
waiting further Instructions from London, before
re should proceed directly to the business OF his
l'isson to the United State. Both the British
misters are understood TO have protested earnest
against the treaty; and il Is not improbatl. that
iey looked upon the entire proceeding with the
lore suspicion from the fact that the Assistant
'ecretary OF State understood to have
zen the master spirit who originated and suggest
10 White the plan OF proceeding, as to bring
'out tue conclusion OF the treaty and the secure
'ent under IL of his own and his friends interests
"a the transit franchises. 1t quite apparent
''a' neither White nor lrssrri were quail to the
cePuoh oil the scheme some time before the
'spirions OF Mr.. Appleton's association with
i,iem leaked out
But 1t does not follow that the Assistant Sec
'tary was acting in behalf of the United States
oVernment in the respect, as Mr.. Onsely proba
= y supposes;-ne may have been rendering a
ierey personal service to the Transit SPECTATORS
80 that as 1t may, the conclusion OF the treaty
hether with or without any administrst ion fore
ihg, was looked upon as an unfriendly move on
'ne part OF our Government. The Persia brought
ivices that the Gov rnment of Great Britain re-
onst:ates against it in the most decided phrases
n'ch diplomatic courtesy will permit as an unmsta-
Die Infringement of the Clayton Bulwer treaty.
en- Cass Is said to have been engaged all day
~ preparing an answer TO this remonstrance TO
'sent out to Europe by the steamer of w ednes-
y next
IL Is scarcely necessary at this time to suggest
~ the important consequences likely to flow from
ais new ENHANCEMENT; but two or three points
innot well be overlooked. II England persists
80 her objections, Sr. Buchanan must 60 one of two
tings,--sirtualy recede from the treaty With MIC
t'agua until after the Clay ton-Bulwer treaty shall
ave been regularly abrogated, or else commit him
III to the work Of practically endorsing aud sus-
lining the celebrated "Mouroe Doctrine" of which
democratic platforms say much. 70 recede Is
hcuit-or the treaty was "a ade at Washington,
iTectiy under the eye OF the President himself-
. ID he Is bound IN good faith with Mic ragua 20
nj IL TO the Senate for ratification True. he
iight send it TO the Senate, and have IL rejected
t'er1 by programme, but ia that event the r. cord
lows an Administration defeat and rebuke.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-05
VI AIR RE ID,

In The NJ x Church, in Macon, Wednesday evening,
december rd by Rev. o. L. smith, d. d., SANFORD ".
GLASS OF Covington Ga, and Miss MARY A. T. X EVANS
eldest daughter Of the Rev jane Evan The Georgia
conference.-Aug sta (Ga.) Dspa CHI
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-05
WANTED.

4 SITUATION as Travelling SoFci'irg Gie.k. 10 a
n Nhoi~>se Ho in 2 Their Goo@s, Fad are, o.
or bl>ir nv young Eho urougly ac-
tinted with The trace in ~ so thrn Cornry having
had wears txper in he busir Can gyef
cv refer Address, by ote, therri n PAT
CFFIOE (ar2-1~.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-05

q rig Mr. TEomes Emery. OF Cincinnati, fell
through n hGtchway from the fourth story Of HE
lard aad candle factory down to the cellar, on
"Wednesday. AMI was almost instantly killed. One
of the hands saw him fall, and, In the excitement,
he fell from the first floor into the cellar and was
nl-sh iniar-d
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-05
For Rent.

Two hsnfsone frd ort;ble Brick Dwellings Nos
and 2, laihoTne's Row Tfese Nouse are new and
wen finished; 'he roows of good size with high ceilings
the houses well ventilated ~ lrant water IN he and
he orcnpf have the rriv Free Scl oo ant
the right 10 educate heir hlireu thou charge Cla-
horne Or minus repUl y from hese hou
ses to the Square, at The low price # puly 20
4. V. :. LIN ESLtY.
Dec 2-dtf = p GIASCprK
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-05
FOR RENT.

NHRFF de irs bic over the War tei Bans
suitable or OF ces. EuT1rcr Cole. aud Mon
streets. Possession iumedia civ.
o. LIVING, Pres't.
Dec Ill anters'
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-05
MECH MICS, INsrIs1urE-ANnuAL MEErIsa.

'tNE AnEual Meeting OF The memhe of the Mechanic
l. Institute vii he teh al their Friday even
ing oclcc whe annual report he condition Of
IN, lnsti VIII be read, aud Boa of the
ens uing elected
III OF beers Is earn. silly sol I'D
BY order OF the Board. WM STOCK, Ii
ia Sid Pres,d.nt
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-05
FOR RENT.

A HOUSE in Fdgefed, nit in a Nv minutes walk OF
the Public Square, aiming rooms, besides Litch-
en- and servants rooms. inquire Of
J. G FELLOWS,
nov6-f No. 25 Cherry street.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-05
LFAsE Foe SALE

THE uneNpi I'D tiu q Lease If tina valus
l. be ard modcus wareho No. Al Public square,
presfn occupitdtv - Dr~can A Tert1s rzl
Apply BRAINS ORD, McWHIRTE R a Co.
d G
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-05
Sale OF Lois.

Rf vrtOe Of deed in tru executed to me- as Trustee
~ he trins date, 1873 reg stere in the Regis
Ier's ohce, IN Book M. % ige 81 viii IN On sstu
" 'snnary Erd lsSS 10 TIE highest dder ia the Colrt
no ise Yard IN Nsshvlr four betrtf building LII. In
hdls adj 10 Nashvi He, No 81, Is, 81 eac, lo
on rag nj i-ei on - street, nd running 100
ieet 20 an alley the equity Il redemption The above lots
~ waived sueh tie As Is vested Tras ee will
gVea TO the pa chase Sale about IL ock TerDs
mare SHOWN on N day OF SAFE n. noB.oN,
Oec"o-tu-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-05
MONEY NYANTEE

d. a-d do vfI-Do INTO a have Zone TO
y 'ou;-Gc o8s you want goods sold yOH-
Money wann'eaSe paw rs. All ITO indeb e 70
for 1876 and 1851 n pl forward ed lance
their account 7 c. WHITE.
ian2 Ii
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-05
For RENT

THAT Country COTTAGE. four rifles from ire "a
city, on the nashville nd Chstsnooga IaHsa
Raj road, at c er cliff with twenty acres OF lEEHzH
ground suita bic for { araer ing,
decs'-tE Bnyn = co. No. 20 Cherry street.