davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-24
The New Army Hat.

The new hat is destined to become great
fayorite. The clothing department will of
course use up what stores they have now. and
the privates- therefore, will not wear them
universally for some; time to come but the Off
GERS are supplying themselves at Warnock 81
Co.'s as rapidly as possible. The material is a
heavy. durable and compressible fit, capable
ofany amoung ofwett NJ or sna hing without
injury. The brim is atty bound with black,
in the citizans's felt hat. The band is
double silk cord. all gold for the highest
officers. and gold and black for lower grades.
black feather is fastened to the right side
in graceful way, and the number is increas-
ed as the rank Is rails d. On the front of the
crown are embrcideries upon velvet grourd
which may be fastened securely TO the hat,
and which by their different devices in gilt. a
trumpet. cross sabres. leaves. crossed cannon,
&c. indicate the rank of the person under
meath. The side of the brim is fastened up
70 the crown BIZ the e. S. arms; on the LETT, IN
the case of the infantry. for convenience IN
carving the musk l. and on the right side,
in the case ofcavalry, for their convenience
in carrying tho sword.
TIL" tort ensemble is very fine. and the felt hat
is rtaiu 10 b. come as popular in the army.
both tor its convenience and grace, as 1t
ALREADY has become among the peac ful
citizens of the United States.-[ ". T. Post.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-24
Uncle TobY,s Philosophy.

The mild benevolence of Uncle Tobv's
Philosophy cannot be too often borne in mind.
The world owes a great debt TO Lawrence
Sterne for these few simple sentences. Had
l studied Stcrne more and Volfaire less" SAID
the unhappy Aaron Burr, Il might have been
a better man."
any Uncle Toby was a man patient of in
juri's; not from want of courage. where jus t
occasions present i or called it forth. j know
no man under whose arm | should 500 ler
have taken shelter; nor did this arise from
any insensiblity or Obtuseness in his intelltc-
tual parts; be was Of a peaceful. placid nature,
no iarring ell cement in it-all was mixed up so
kindly within him: my Uncle Toby had scare :
~ heart to r taliate upon a fly. Co. says
he. one day at dinner, TO an overgrown one
who had buzzod about his nose and tOrmented
him cruelty all dinner time. and which, aft +
infinite attempts he had caught at last as it
few by him; I'll not hurt thee says my Tn
Gle Toby, rising from his chair, and going
across the room with the fly in his hand ::
III not hurt hair of thy head Co says
he, lifting up the SASH and opening his hand
as he spoke. to let il escape; go, get the gone:
why should | hurt thee! This world surely
is wide enough 10 hold both thee and me- ="
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-24
Fran, the UHion and Antericdn.
Delegates TO the Southern Commercial
Convention.

We are authorized ny Gov. HARRIS to an
| nOunce the following gentlemen as Delegates
for the State to the South RI Commercial
| Convention. to assemble at Montgomery, Ala,
| in May next:
DAVIDSON Andrew Ewing. Wnlo Williams.
| Frank c. Dunnington J. George Harris. Col.
! 7. l.. Brasrford. ". lily Smith, Hugh McCrea,
and a. r. Crozi"r.
Ruthorf"rd-E. \. Kceble, J. NJ. Avent, and
| DR.. Richardson.
Williamson-John McGavock, and W. L.
! McConnco.
Marrv-Gcn. G. J. Pillow, George Can't,
| and W. J. S kcs.
Gilcs-Thomas VI. Jones, and Thomas J.
| Brown.
Lincoln-Jno. ". Bright, and Gen Farqua~
! harSon.
Franklin-Hngh Francis, Frank T. Estill,
and \. $. COIvar.
Bcdford-Robcrt Matthews George Buchan-
an and Esq Cunningham.
Mar~hall-Hugh CcClllland, and Gen. Z.
A. Wilson.
Coflcc-Col. J. VI. SHED.
Cannon-E. J. Wood.
War; n-Hon. H. NJ. Waterson, and 7. II.
Maberry.
White-Hon. Jno. l.. Goodall and W. p.
Goadhar.
Ovcrton-Jno. H. McHenry, and DR.. Col
quett.
Jackson-Jno. Galbrcth.
DeKalb-Capt. j. +. Goodncr.
Smith-Dr. J. C. Thompson, and John Nc
Clarin.
WiIsor-Jno. X. Howard, II. E. Thompson,
Sumaer-Jo. C. Guild, DR.. J. W. Franklin.
and Thos. Boycrs.
Roocrtsnn- DR.. Thos Menecs. and Hon. W.
W. Pepper.
Mont eomnry-N. II. Allen, G. A. Henry,
and W. 4. Quarlgs.
Humpherys-Hugh Lucus. and i. Saunders
Sewart-Dr. Summers.
Dixou-Thomas McNeilly, and John Col
iickmaa-Dr. Samuel VI. Moore and Boiling
Gordon.
LAWRENCE Lafayette Bentley, and Solen L.
Rose.
Wavne-Sam Burns, aud W. F. Kendrick
Hardin-A. G. McDougal, and DR.. Tallia-
fcrro.
McNairy-Gcn. J. II. Meells.
Shclby-Hon. j. c. Jones, Hon. Jno. =.
Caruthers, Hon. II. S. Foote. Geo Dixon, w.
h. Milien, Col. J. IL. Mcmahon. |, on Trous-
dale, NJ. J. Galloway. j. Knox, Walker, f. NJ.
Apper>on, Jno. L. K. Ray, Jno. Carmack,
Mills owen. Hon. Judge McKcrnan, John
Farrington and John +. Sale.
Madi,oa-D DR.. ~ jackson and James Car
Uthcrs
Eavette-G mi p. Glenn. Jo,l Pulliam,
and Gent Thomas Rivers.
Hardemln-R. II. Wood, John Fentress,
and Pittser VI Her.
Haywood-H 5. Bradford and Gen'l Camp
bell.
Tipton-I aac Bledsoe and Joseph Somer-
Vile.
Iaud rdale-P. T. Glass.
Dyer-Dr. Harris and Sam'l Latta.
Gihson-John 4 Talli,fcrro, Tho'o J. Free
man, and Munsol II. Hill.
Obion-S. w. Cochran and Jam Davis.
Weakly John A. Gardner, John A. Rog-
ors aud Johl Samm r.
Hcnry-Genl John III. Dunlap, Ii. ". Wall,
s. G. Braswcll aud DR.. ). Loving.
CARROLL. NJ Jones nnd }. II. Hawkins.
Hendcrson-A. q. Shewsberry.
Carter-Gen1 j. I. Carter.
Sullivan-COl. \. McCi, Han.
Washington-W. H. Crouch.
Grerne-W. NJ. Lowery aud Rob't W. John
son.
J,ficrson-Col Mountcastle aad Gen1 Bra
zelton.
Granger Gin and Gent JAS Lat
ferty.
Kuox-John II. Grocer George W. Harris,
john Mitchell Thomas c, Lyon, W. II. Suecd,
and Wm. III.
B,ount-H. T. Cox.
Monroe-E l.. GIifiith
McMina-S.P. lvius, and ID. W. Dallcw.
Hamilton. {. Bureh Vim. Williams, and
Albert q. Wrlcker
Roane- Henry Liggetr, Jr, and W. :. Me-
Even.
HawlNns-Jacob Miller and George Il.
Powell.
SEWER en1 John T. Shields.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-24

Music OF THE PACIFIC.-NO one can he in
Monterey a single night without being tart
led aud awed by the dep. solemn crashes of
the surf as it breaks along the shore. Th re
is no continuous roar of the plunging waves,
rs we hear along the Atlantic Scahoard; the
slow regular swells-qu elk pulsatons of the
great Pacific heart roll inwards in unbroken
lines, and fall with single grand crashes with
intervals of dead silence between. They may
Do heard through the dIy. if one list ms. like
a solemn undcrtone To all the shallow no 5
af the town; but at midnight when all else is
still. those successive shocks fall upon the ear
with sensation OF ineXpr ssible sol unity.
All the air. from the pine forests TO the sea. is
filled with a light tremOr, and the Interm.t-
ting beats of sound are strong enough 10 jar
n delicate ear. Their constant r'p tition It
least produces feeling something Xix terror.
A spirit worn and weakened by scathing sur-
row. could scarcely bear the reverberation.-
TiylOr's California
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-24
WHISKY ROOT.--SOn

WHISKY RoOT.--Some tine ago, | wrote
You that there was such thing in this coun-
try "a whisky root" yon disbeliev, d. now
take my revenge by sending YOU the sp CT
men. 1t is what the Indians call 'Hic-o-ke."
1t grows in Southern Texas. on the range of
the sand hills bordering on the R'o Grande.
and in gravel, sandy soil. The Indians eat it
for its celebrating effect on the syst IN. pro-
dncina precisely the same as alcoholic drinks.
1t is sliced, as you would a cucumber. and
these small pieces chewed, and in about the
time as comfortably tight cocktails would
'.stir the divinity within Won. this indicates
ITSELF only its eff cts are what | might term a
little k-a-v-o-r-t ing giving rather wilder
scope to imagination and actions. 1t can be
sliced and dri-d, and in this way the Indians
preserve it. then parch and rye it up as
coffee or tea. Ii i evidently of cactus spe-
cies, and IL resembles that more than any
other plant. ! have never seen this particular
root mentioned in any work, aud believe
these. ard sp cimens 1 sent to tn editor of
the Southern Cultivator, TO he the only sp CT
mems sent from the State. / wish yoI would
have these analyzed and publish the result
IelGS C6r. ". q. PtczyiiHe.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-24

who understood rational freedom;- so we, their
descendants. are the only portion of the Uni
ted States that have socially and morally i'm
proved upon them. In their descent the
yankees" have inherited all the characters
tics of their Puritan ancestors. When the
English Puritans burnt witches, howled and
ranted, and destroyed society, in the name of
God, so did their 1Yankeen brethren; and,
though they do not now burn witches, still
they howl and rant. and have again destroyed
society, which was somewhat restored in the
calm which succeeded the revolution. The
same hatred and envy Of all that are superior
to them. either by nature or practice, marks
the "Yankee'' Of to-day. as it marked the
Yankee" and Puritan of two hundred years
ago. African elavery is not the cause, only
an incident, of their hatred 10 US. They hate
and envy us because nature has made us their
suporiors, and because circumstance has made
slavery profitable to us and improbable to
them. We are happy in our social system.
and therefore they hate and envy us. The
same fanaticism is urging them on, but it is
no longer religious fanaticism Checked
for time by the events and common danger
of the revolution. their f;,naticism has now at
last, passed in its legitimate course from the
religious TO the anti-rcligious extreme. They
are now, more than the French of 'S9. pco-
pie of infdels. Before the battle of Dunbar
the Scotch Puritans told the Almighty if He
did not deliver Cromwell into their hands, He
should no longer be their God! God has
sanctioned Hametc slavery, and the Bible
throughout sustains, ana does not forbid it,
and therefore the yankee descendants have
said from their very pnlpits, "we will have no
slavery God. no slavery Bible"! Christ re-
cOgnized the relation of master and slave as
one existent by the decree of God, and taught
the duties of each to the other, and they yell
at us "Cbrist is not Divine--we acknowledge
no triune G0d'i The same rotten and infidel
philanthropy. which imaginos diseased and
Infamous utopias. and straightway would re-
duce all the world tn it's unholy level. marks
the conduct Of Yankee Puritans Socially,
morally ism-r'dden and wretched-worship-
ping no god but mammon, they partially seek
to spread their postifcrOus malaria ov,r the
human race. The curse of their Puritan an
cestors is on them, and is eating deeper and
deeper; there can be no doubt of tier legiti-
macy.
TCoNCLUDED N OUR NEXT
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-24

Knowing WHO To KICK-The late Col.
McClung, Of Mississippi, once got into a dis
pute in the office of the "Prentiss House"
Vick>burg. with rowdy. when. to end the
matter without further deliy, he took the
rowdy 10y the ''nape of the neck" led him to
the door and kick him into the street.
Kickee picked himself mp. walked away. and
h,rr the matter end, d. Some we, ks after
wards Mac was in New 0slcans, and when
walking mp 81. Charles street, saw the fellow
he had X TEX Il out of the Prentiss House kick
ing third party out of drinking saloon.
McClung walked up To his old Acquaintance ,.
and after scanning him closely, said Look
here, my fine fellow, are you not the man
kicked out OF the Pren,iss House the other
day - softly, softly, Colonel replied the
rowdy, taking MeClGng By the arm, don't
mention tim the man, but-bul you aud
know whom 10 kIcki'
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-24

MoRE REFORM ~ RUsSIA.-Thc St. Petcrs-
burg GaTette. of March 10th, contains a pro-
position for the Introduction Of the new style
in the Russian Almanac. When the julian
calendar was changed 10y Pope Gregory, ten
days were aided; the English, however. did
not adopt the Gregorian style until l552,
when il was found necessary TO add eleven
days 10 the enrrsnt date. The Russians hav-
Ing retaiaed the Jalian calendar, now fluid
themselves tsoelrs days out OF time. Instead
OF rsctiyins this error by dcoppiag at once
the requisite number Of days, il is proposed
to effect a gradual reform By emitting the
additional days Ia the mkt fourteen leap
year,, which, b. tbs year 1912, woald make
the Russian calendar correspond With the
Gregorian.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-24
Great Flood.

On Monday night there was the heaviest
fall of rain ever known In this region. At
least SIR meles Of solid water fell during the
night Water privileges in many houses and
on many lots were abundant
The Railroad trains have been interrupted.
TIL re- Is breaks between this aud ID. es,tur, and
the Memphis train due on Tuesday morning
has not VI arrived.
The trestle work at Brownsboro' has been
washed away in two places. Every exertion
is beiag used to repair damages; bat the
trains cannot run regularly Tor a day or two
mprs.
Such heavy falls Of rain as we have had
this season cannot be guarded against by
RallrOAds.--H saLsuRle -Idrooas I'D
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-24

CoNIxo DowS.-A very charming daughter
of one Of the "sold men Of Boston" being at
a ball. a few evenings since, was solicited BY
combination Of moastaehe, starch. and
hroalcloth for the honor OF her hand IN a
dane ., TO which solicitation she returaed an
Affirmative answer. In slbs qaeal e0a-
versaticn the Aforesaid combination inquiries
her fathers business. Ill Is woosl-saN-
yer,n she rsphld. The fellow slop q. feeling
that he had lst himself down \ foot or two
by the association. The lady's father was
wealthy dsalrr In mahogany, which had oc-
eazloniy 10 De sawed.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-24
In Chanc ry at Wav' riy, T nn.
APRIL RULES, 1853


Original and Amended Bill
Geo. ". Carpenter, etals.
II this cause, on motion Of complanants by their
Attorney, and appearing 10 the satisfaction Of the
Gle and Master that the residence If the defendants
Jacob r. Groves. John Groves and Sarah Groves,
heirs az law Of John y. Groves decd, is known
u the cumplanants il IS therefore ordered that pub
Hcation be made for four successive weeks, in the
Nashville patrint, newspaper Published in the city
Of Nashville, Tenn, requiring the said Jacob r Groves
John Groves and sarah Groves, TO appear before the
Chancelio Of Court Of Chance for the county
Humphreys at the next term Of sal Court O. b. held
AZ Naveriy, IN said county on the LIST Thursday after
the Srd Monday In September next and plead.
or demur 70 complains is bill as amended the same
VIII b ttken for confessed and 81 for hearing par
te as them. Witness, IAVID r. OWENS, C. x NJ. OF our
sai1 Court at office, the LIST Monday April, 1883.
apr2f-y4t ID. X. OWEN, c. x ".
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-24

AMEmctSs KuLgp.--Lieat. Marsh, son Of
G. g. Marsh an accountant Of New \ ork was
recently killed In Mexico. near rehuantcpee.
lie was an officer OF artillery under Que Of
the military chieflains Of that republic. and
fell in hattie with thirty Others who were OPP
posing The revolutionary forees.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-24
Col. Renton,s Remains and the Adj
anna EXpress.

Among the numerous tokens Of respect and
regard shown on the occasion OF Bentou's
death s.gd burial We know Of none more wor-
thy OF praise than that exhibited by the su-
parintendcnt OF Adams eVpr - compIny.
Mr.. Gather. upon aScertainiHg from the &, Ia
,ves OF Col. b.. that bis remains were TO b.
conveyed 10 81. Louis, imm Il ately rendered
suitable accommodations for that purpose os
board the cars OF the company, and tilted up
one expressly for that purpose, draping IL
tastefally in mourning. Mr.. Gather. the gu
p1rintendsnt, took charge If the remains OF
the daceasrd parrot, and accompanied them
from Baltimore o. Cincinnati, where bis bnsl-
ncss compelled him 10 remain. lie. however,
transf. rid the charge 10 ". X. Patterson.
l. q, assistsnt superintende ut. who brought
the body 90 ~. i.cuis, aud delivered il 10 the
proper persons. These grntletaea paid the
most rep ettal atteatiOR to the frieads Of the
drceas Il oa the roate. aud did everything Ia
their power 10 show their respect Tor the re-
mains u the man who had occupied - Goa
spicuous position la the history II his c0un-
try. After having fulfilled this daty. they re-
fis'd any remuneration flr the noble part
they performed. Sleh coadact Is worthy Of
all praiss,, and furnished aa example Of disla-
teT, sted fecling seldom encountered The
g.-ngl, med who do such acts endeRr themselves
10 all who revere the m mary Of Col. Benton,
and We know that iraasactioa 80 henorahie
IN itself will long be- held Ia rsmemhrance by
th- Immediate RELATIVES and p rsonzl ri. nds
OF the deceasa d.--ss. Loslas DsaecgaG
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-24

ONE night the city Of Londoa was visited
by Tremendous gale, the ToArsag Of which
reached the aaricirs - deaf gentl man.
much 20 his tsrror aud disnay. The next day
upon proce dag 10 his coa1tiag-foom his
whole mind, Impressed with the : Frsr ~ Of
N gale. and supposing everybody was taikiag
ah lut Il. be met Al acquaintance, Nha ae-
c0st him wish she usaal er>etlne--Css.ad
mornlng.v 'Bluwtd hnrd-bioWesi very hard !
Hos Is your lady, this morning. L p 70
have hloses u,e oai u bed--ouf q b-d-s
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-24
MS SOE.H-NANN

VIE pa tietsiin heretofore cNstuc Ter the STYLE
and hrm ot CLIFTON ABGuTf. WAS fi,s lived on
i" 'th inst, by mutual consent o. take effect on The
md OF Feb-rary, 1885. The business viii h., cartinu
ell hy CLIFTON, ALBRIGHT CO. oy ThllIelplla
an ls'l Sons indebted o. the lttr Tn previous the
- ol -hf d1ry, 1855 VIII please call Immediately tat
ilic Oh stand, Ne. 10 Cedar st-cctl and settle 81
6Eo - AH'r, who rs fully authorized % collect and
receipt Cor the same.
Ia ctirlng rum the Grm 81 CIIFr1N & Arm IT, take
great pleasure in recommending 10 tire latgotauc Of
my lrrn's NrssTs. 'HroN, AIBmGHr c., a. gentle
men worthy 81 confidence, and solicit for a., a con
tnuance oi past tavors
aprl1-r GEO II ARUOTT
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-24

BANK OEo .Sgz1TIoS.--The Directors Of the
Branch bank ~ tie state. at this place, held
ID IL cond meeting on Monday las1 The
10 lowing were chozsn as pcrniansuf officers Of
the Ba * Jaa. H. Crozier. f'resiesf N. n.
McNahaa. GlsLisT; d. r. Slrong. Cerk. We
understand that II ]. Thss C. Lyoa and Hon.
VIM. III. she q. tend red thrir resignation az
d ,rrctors Of the Bank. Knox. Rss.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-24
VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE!
In EWing's Addition.


DH virtue Of agreement between the undersigned
ID viii sell for the benefit of the parties concerned
at Public Auction. the premises, t. the highest bid
der on Saturday. LIST day Of May next
1858. The lots described below in Ewing Addition
Ia Nashville, viz: Lots Nos. &c, -, - and % Ew-
ing Avenue and FOgg Street: also Lots Nos IOl. IO2
l03, and l04 Stevenson Avenue and Allison street:
Lots Nos. l2l, l22, 1873 and l24 Wetmore street:
Lots Nos. l25, l26, l27 and l2S. Wctmore street
and Stevenson Avenue: Lot No. 3l5 Ewing Avenue
and High Street; Lots Nos. o. %, a. and %, front
ing Allison Street and nterSected by the Railroad:
Lots Nos. Q, 10, Il, and l., fronting Stevenson
Avenue and FOgg Street, and ntcrsccted by the Rail
road
The sale will be without reserve, credit Of 10
months, with Interest from date and with good
security payable in Bank Will be required and lien
retained the property.
ROBERT C. FOSTER, 3RD
jan2-td V. h STEVENSON.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-24
Tuesday and Friday,
10000 ACRES OF LAND
EOr Sale.

T'nR sale 10 n0o Acres of fine Land in Texas Titles
L perfect. VIII he SOLD IA a body, or IN tracts of
90 acres IA league (4iS acres) surveys Persons
wishing u make good Investment wnnld 90 well q
call AMI examine the plots ami titles. VII be sold for
cash, negroes or real estate near Nashville.
Enquire Of II. IL. HAYNE Co, or OF A. V. :. IINDs
apr23--f
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-24

Recent developments by the youngest Of
the two negroes charg with thu murcdr of
Mrs. Porter. Of Allen county. have materially
changed the probable result Of the invostiga-
ton which has In part been mad - III.
younger negro. Jack, has been convicted and
senteuc To be nang Il on the 4th ofJune next.
and the older. who had previously been found
guilty by the Jury. has been granted new
trial in consequence ola confession made by
Jack that himself alone was guilty of the
murder. This confession we learn. impl Gates
a VII tcman, who has been n neighbor of Mr..
Porter for several years, and who has for
some time emit rtaincd hostile feelings against
him. Jack says that this white man (whosc
name is withheld for the presenO more than
II year ago offered him fifty dollars 10 kill his
mistress, and urged rs reason for pcrpetra-
ting 40 diaholical deed that il would spite
her husband. The boy confessed that for the
sake Of this reward he had on two or three
'veral occasions entered the bed room of
Mrs. L. 10 execute this tiendish intention. but
was each time inundated or prevent d 10y
h'r awakening from sleep. III .r murd r. he
SAYS, was ell .cted sol ly by himself without
the aid or knowledge If any other servants.
The white man implicated has been several
times seen AT the windows Of the Jail CONVEX
sing with the prisoners where white man
Who had been comm. ID toanswtr the charge
Of larceny and has since been convicted
heard him tell Jack not To dvulge auy thing
against him. as he (Jackl would be hung any
how. and il woud do no good; advising him
10 adhere TO the story which he had told al
first.
The older negro John will he tried again
II January next.-Bo,lingreel Gasetie.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-24

TEE MINNESOTA RkLwAY L0aS.-Tke 20
ple Of Minnesota have voted 10 sustain the
Iali 10 an the cIsdit IL tls State Tor -, co.,
90 TO t1e railways u thss State.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-24
Irish Linens.

WE keen the best make Of Irish Linens. cheaper
w than they can be bought at any other house
apr24-1 W. A. J. G. McCLEILAND.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-24
Beautiful Country Residence
u q B u 4 L 8 q a. Z

on Thursday, the 18th day Of May next-on the pre-
~ mlses-one AM a half miles North east Of Nash
vile, Will sell that beautiful place the Louisville
branch t1rnpkc-adloinng the residence of John u.
GCss. The place consists of Is Of ground
ing also on the Brick Church turnpike The house
contuns four rooms kitchen and servants r5oms-tIv
other improvements, Smoke house Poultry house Car
ragehonse, Cowh house. Fencing, entirely new and
Of the mnst desirable style.
TERMs-SI5OO cash, $1,000 LIST January. 1852 the
balance in two equal nstaments, payable January lst
1850, and January list, 1861 Notes secured in Bank,
an bearing interest from date an lien retained.
The Omnibus viii be on hand a usral. An persons
wanting neat, healthy, ami convenient country resi-
dence, VIII be expected 10 attend.
aprl9-td A. Y. :. IINDSTFY
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-24
Parasogs and Sun Shades.

A BEAUTIFUL lot of Parasos, S IN Shades. and
"a Ladies sun Umbrellas, just received and for
sale by
apr29-,f ". A. & J. G. McCLEILAND
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-24
GEO. u. ABHo1T-
FOR RENT.

A Handsome and comfortable family resi- erce Ia
4 Ehecnrit near the briHce. with Carriage house
and stable attached f"r the balance o the year. los
session given immediately. Apply o.
LYONS 4 Co,
m"rl'-u q Public square
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-24
Table Linens. &c.

WE have the best assortment Of Table Linens
w Napkins DOyle's Towels and Toweling Goods
ever offered and at lower prices.
aprz4-U ". A. x J. 6. MCCLELLAND.