davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-01-28
GOV. ps.Lss az kso.ss.

GOV P,crrE. who was inaugura,oj on
the 18th inst. at IIafrisburg, Pa referred
IN his inaugural 10 Kansas, AID said that be-
believed he expressed the sentiments Of the
people Of Pennsylvania, az well ia his own.
in declaring that all qualified electors Of the
Territory should have full opportunity TO
participate 10 re-eIcet,ng the delegates 10
the Constitutional Convention, and also al
lowed all unqualified right to vote on the
constitution after !, was framed. OF cour,e
those who failed to vote could not complain
Of proceeding which went ob without their
participating.
The rest Of the address ia local it goes
in for reform 10 banking. II opposes the
Issue Of small no,'s. and an increase u
banking capital under the pr~cn, arrange.
msn,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-01-28

Objectionable or loose 10 the bill had escap-
ell amendment. the House determined TO
have the bill reprinted before ordering its
engrossment. There arc two amendments
yet necessary TO bring it within coustitu-
tional bill. Otherwise, the bill is very fair,
giving honest bankers all the latitude neces.
sary for honorable banking, and protecting
them from decomposition Of dishonest men.
In the Senate, the tax extension bill, as
amended in the House, was adopted, except
as relates to Pine county, which was not
exempted. Some State Road bills were
passed finally, and also two bills relating to
the powers Of Justices Of the Peace,
The only business Of moment before the
House Tuesday, was the further considera-
ton of the Bank Bill, which is now in II
very favorable condition for passage 1t
was not ordered engrosssed for third read
ing, because several lengthy sections were in
iroduccd us amendments, which gave rise to
discussion, pending which the House I'D
journed.
The Senate was employed nearly all day
in discussing the Homestead Law.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-01-28
Encouragement tn EmiG'a"ts.

Mr., SrankEy, member from Ramsey eouu.
~, has introduced into tho House III Repre-
scntaiives II bill, providing for the cscmp-
ton of all emigran,s who may arrive in this
State between the frat day of April, ls5S,
aud the salnc date in 1860 from process OF
law for the recovery of any debts which
they may have contracted, outside the limits
of the State. previous to the frat of April,
1883 aud also provides that no judgment
ar execution shall be rendered by any Can't
~ hu State, for debts Of the character
above described. within the time specified
This bill il objected to. by some persons. on
the ground OF unconstiiu'iopaliiy This
Objection, we think is not founded 10 iacl
as Il docs not interfere with the creditor y
right 10 seek relief through the United
States Courts No State Is under obliea-
tons TO pass laws for the collection Of debts /,
and the passage OF such being u voluntary
matter, their partial abrcga,ion is certainly
subject within the province Of the Lgis
la,urc.
Another objection has been urged, through
the Adv,ti~r, that such law will induce
the emigration Of rascals from other States.
This objection fails, from the fact that the
rascals generally will find themselves within
the jurisdiction Of the United States Courts,
even il they come here. The advantage Of
the law is. that il will give aid 10 many
poor man, whose liabilities, in the States
range from 800 10 81 900, and whose cred.
TORS are Of that class TINT would harrass
him. just because cach ones account IN 40
small, that he imagncs tho debtor can,
without difficulty, pny has claim. II " n
well established fact that parties who owe
thousands have always n better chance 10
feeS,abish themselves IN business than the
man whose debts only amount to hundreds
This law will give encouragement TO many
poor and honest man. who would willingly
pay bis debts but who finds himself unable
10 do ~. in the older States. where compo
t,ion IL close, land high, and labor plenty
and nj low rates. lie looks "a the West
where the reverse Of all thir exists, and where
be has reason to hope he will not only oh.
tain competency, but eventually be epa
bled to pay bs debts. To obtain this cass
OF emigranis, there can he no objection in
the State Of Minnesota making liberia lava
for them. And this law may be Of great
benefit AID induce many 10 come 10 this
State, who otherwise might seek homes IN
other westcrn States or Territories.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-01-28

fected by the same means, II, therefore, the
stakeholder wishes to apply his Bank divi-
den,ls to the maintenance Of himself and
family, he is the losr by paper money. II
he desires 10 invest their amount in other
species Of property, be will find that the
ratio Of increase In the value Of that pro-
perty has been quite equal 10 that Of the
increase in his dividends We perceive then,
that not even the stockholders of tho Banks
gain by paper money.
Much less is tho manufacturer benefited
10y paper money for during the period of
expansion he is compelled 10 pay 50 high for
the raw material and Tor labor rs To render
it extremely difficult Tor him to compete
with foreign manufactures and realize any
profits from his business md during the
period Of contraction, he experiences equal
difficulty in disrosing OF his wares at nil
without loss, besides suffering severely from
the failure Of these to whom he has previously
given credit. Still less are the mercantile
and trading classes benefited by paper
money, for they II is who have 10 bear the
brun, Of all the rcvusiops which arc the
certain offspring Of the paper money sys,en
We have already shown that neither the
farmer nor the laborer Is benefited by paper
money. In n like manner, il may be shown
that M one is benefited by il who has any.
thing to lose. Why, then, we again ak
continue system ladcncd only with evil2
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-01-28

We learn tia, Temporary delay will pro.
baby occur IN the admission Of Minrexota,
by rca~on Of the incompletnsss Of the copy
Of the Constitution which Wa forwarded 10
Congress.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-01-28

The scat Of Hon. ions BAsYIL, from the
District composed Of Shrrbur ne. Anpka and
Manomin counties. 10 the Senate Of this
STATE, having bern contested 10y J0ns BES-
son, Esq. one Of the opposing candidates at
the last election committee 81 five was al
pointed by the Senate, shortly after its or
ganization 10 report upon the case, Tbs
Committee made rcpor, lev days since
and yesterday was act apart Tor the consisle.
ration Of the Report. The points relied
upon by the contestant were, first, that lie
gal votes bad ben cast In Naoornin county
more than enough to overcome the ajJrI,y
received By BAsFrL in the eh,lre district !,
and, secopdly, TIA, Blsru was ineligible On
account o. an alleged non-r-sidence IN The
district for ok months previous TO the cleo
ton The evidence 20 sgbstantiate tbfre
allegations, was entirely negative in ia char
after, the witnesses testifyiug that they DC.
liev,d Illegal votes we're cast, bot were una-
bic to say for whom they were cast and that
they did not know Mr. BAsviL 10 have re-
sidei in the District more than fur AID a
half months before the election. The major
ity Of the committee reported tina, from the
evidence before them they could arrive a,
no other conclusion than that pei,her Of the
Allegations were proved, and tha. therefore
Mr.. BAsyrI vas entitled 70 his sat
After full discussoo BY Senators, Il con
densed report Of which uIl BE- fosnd in sno-
,ber column the Senate decided by vote
Of Ia yeas TO IS nays, tina, Mr.. BAsvn
vm entitled 10 his sai.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-01-28
SAINT Il AUL.
ThursSlay MorWing--January -, 1855.
TERMS OF THE
WEEKLY PIONEER AND DENOCRA.

TO BE SENT TO ONE ADDRESS:
One copy, one year, ........s wv
Three copies, one year. 300
Five comics. one wear SOC
Ten copies one wear 1900
Twenty copies, one y'r, to one address, 1000
Twenty copies, where each copy is
directed. Ul,20 each) 30
And larger number, at the same rate OF 90
per year. with u copy gratis 10 the person get
ting up the Club, or each copy directed sl,20.
s.sAll subscriptions must be paid in advance.
No paper sent until the money is received
Address, -
Publishers Of PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT,
-. Paul. Minnesota.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-01-28

The principle OF homestead exemption is
one which accords entirely with Justice and
with the liberal sentiment of the age. II is
founded upon the ideas that every family is
entitled TO the secure possession OF home,
and that the welfare, dignity and stability
Of the State are BEST secured through the
absolute independence Of the families which
compose it. The idea is liberal, just, and
Democratic. We are, therefore, gratiied
that an effort is being made in the present
Legislature TO incorporate this principle upon
the laws of our State.
The bill now b fore the Senate is correct
in principle and detail. II recognizes the
sacredness and inviolability of the home, and
protects il from sale except through the
voluntary action Of lis owners. II is m ex-
cmption Of the homestead, instead Of an en-
emp,ion OF II specific amount Of property in
value
When the doctrine Of homestead exemp.
ton was first broached. 1t was universally
secuted "A, as furnishing = legal covering
for fraud, and as calculated to destroy all
credit, public as well as individual, BY
slow degrees, however, its justice has forced
it upon the attention Of the people, until
now it is coming to b. regarded as the true
exemption doctrine throughout the country.
1t has been in practical operation in few
Of the States for several years, and its work
inge are satisfactory TO all classes creditors
az well as debtors. The exemption Of a
homestead by value. is solecism and u
fraud 1t is no, a homestead exemption at
ALL but "A mere money exemption.
We hope the bill now before the Senate,
or one founded on the same principle. will
pass both Houses. and become law. We
would wish 10 see 1t pass without Il dissent
ing voice. II there should be opposition,
however we hope il will not be found among
Democratic Members. who are here especial
~ representing the interests Of the people
Opposition to such measure would come
with far create, proprie'yfro Republicans
from the class allied by sympathy aud de-
scent to the hereditary representatives Of the
money power Of the country, which is al
wa q, war with the people and their inter-
ests A Democratic majority could not re-
turn to THEN constituents bearing more
grateful Offering 10 the justice aud libcrality
Of their principles, than a law. protecting
from all the chances Of misfortune or profit.
gacy, The homestead. Of the iamllies Of Min
ucsOta.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-01
New. Remedies and Quick Cures.
A CuRE WARRANTFD
Persons Of ConsumptiVe Habits,
READ THTSf


rT,o THE 041ENBk1lG COMPANY: For the first
Il lime my LIE am induced 10 certify 20 the truly
wonderful ercts q popular medicine, but m send-
duty thai owe % the Grefrnberg Coml,any and
more especially 90 suffering humanity.
About the nrsf q June last, had eegro taken
with cough attended with resflcssness spilting Of
blood and osher dangerous symptoms Of oonsunIon.
iEnfieda atey called IN truly sklllful and scientific
ply siclan. who told me n case of consumption.
He treated HIM Tor several weeks, but he gradually
grew worse. / then had another physician 81 great
Reputation M lung disoasfs. He examined him, and
also decided u 10 b. hopeless case Of consumption,
and said w@s useless 20 spend money IN trying 70
cure hiun.
had previnnsiy promised the crxfenborg Agents
here, (Nessrs- Wells Lowell lllat when he doctors
gave hlns mp would Try tho Grelcnborg Consump-
the began ~ improve sfi-r taking only ave or six
DOES lie tos,k only two bottles q the Balm and
thre lsiles q Use Grairnberg S4rs<paria Compound,
Which oosi zoe The snail ssn q Hse collars and 20
and be dong nle good ssrEioe on the pi-nt@ilon-
consider hlm perfecry sound Aad vel a. ne = fHt,
hearty, and sireas witoai vesie o. sn q disease
lnfL JOHN hl1s,
Ihave used lAe crrlrnberg Coasumpfire's balm m
seyeFs easrs u eeusaInt0n. my practice, pith he
). Nk1AAklS. "A n,
Tu,icn : Wells, Tenn
ne crEles.berg cansumrtive's Balm WI eiectsAily
- al cod "a C. i-.ns~ and Ses I.nsne'r com.
bied with nfcait bEcafhing, faias n the chesl. and
brunchlts, tae Gr.rlcnbcrg consnnpcvs's Balm VIII
edect cumplsle cnrc and prevent ths disease hozn
lays are dAngere0z. They are a. hundred feid 70
al DISEASES hagIng = trndency 10 cailsanpflan We
earnestly a1vsr al - procare The consanpcres Balm
n season
g. tbs prsss a ths cessnmrsivss Balm = - per
bolllr Ally MAckfNuE, Nashville,
Axons nr ne Gralcnberg cumlany, for renesssce,
Alab-als. and sesfsn. ua
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-01
Meoifal.
The Great English Remedy.
ThOrn's Compound Extract of
C0paiba and Sarsaparilla.

DossESfs advantages not enjoyed by any other med
Il icine for the of sexual diseases which must
with enlightened public render il assuredly highly
popular and desideratum long sought for in the med
ical world needs no confinement change Of diet
In its approved form that of paste it is entirely
less and causes unpleasant sensation the patient
1t has acquired the utmost fame in almost every part
Of Europe; it has been examined, approved Of, and
sanctioned by the faculty Of medicine and recomen-
ded by the most eminent Of the profession Prepared
by J. w. THORN, Chemist, London, and for sale,
wholesale and retail by JOHN A. TARRANr & Co Agents
for the United States 27S Greenwich street New York
AS the above valuable preparation has been exten-
sivey counterfeited by unprincipled parties in the
United States the proprietor has adopted precau-
ton against imposition consumers, LABEL of which
the following is fac sime, and which will be found
burnt in upon the bottom Of each pot Of the genuine
intended for sale in the United States Canadas British
Provinces, West Indies and South America.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-01
ROca's Remedy for Pulmonary
and dTHbercu7ar COnsumptiOn
R. r. R.

HEALTH will, in all cases, follow the of Rad
II ways X. r. Remedies. There none sick
diseased, weak feeble, or crippled with pain
infTmtes but that Railways Ready Relief, Removal
ing Resovent, Regulators the of the dis
ease sickness may require, will quickly and rapid
Is
These remedies consist OF Railways Ready Relief
Radway : Renoyating Resolvent RadWay Regulators.
Each of these remedies possesses special curative pow
es over seftain diseases Yet there other dseas
es, wherein their comoineu medicinaI properties are
required and when thus used IL there Is sufficient life
and strength within the diseased dying body
tain their action the patient will live and be restored
to haal
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-01
Ornaments for Mirrors, &c.
PIANOS! PIANOS!!

TTNHE UNDERSIGNED has just received his Spring
i Stock of Pianos, MeodeOns, Violins Flutes, Ac-
cordeons, Music Books and sheet Music which by far
the largest and best selected stock offered in this
city The Pianos from the world-renowned makers
A. II. Gale x Co., and Stenway x Sons. Every Piano
warranted FOR i've years, and Will be sold at New
York prices. Freights only added.
My stock of Sheet Music is very large embracing all
the new and popular pieces OF the day. II you want
the best Piano and at the lowest prices call at 80
Union JAMES A. MCCLURE.
y. B.-A fresh supply of the very popular songs
% Pm Twenty Five" 4" Gentle ANNIE =" Rosalie, !"
&c, sc. (marlO-u)
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-01
Con.titutionaI Dt.en,e..

Constitutional Diseases.
Many diseases that atiict humanity inherited
heir looms from the diseased bodies of sicky sres.
Scrofula, Consumption, syphilis and Fits, are among
the most common OF constitutional diseases. Now,
not how many generations the seeds OF these dis
eases may have been established in the system, cor
ruptng the blood-R0dndys Re0rdtiisg ReSoindRt viii
eradicate from the bodies of the afflicted every paT-
Gle Of diseased deposits, and i'll the veins with
pure and healthy blood.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-01
McLean's Volcanic Oil LiRiment {!
THE BEST IINIMENT IN THE WORLD
For Man or Beast.
Another Remarkable Cure Performed by Mo
Iss-'s vsi.~-is OIL LiIifinenL

Welea2Ae
READ FOR YOURSELVES.
Thssnas Ford, blacksmith living near Cass avenue
on Tenth street, had a horrible running his
foot. He tried various Linments, Salves, &e., but
could do il good. He despaired Of being able
work al his trade again. because he could not bear
any weight his foot; and by one bottle of Mcleans
Volcanic Linment, he Is now perfectly cured.
rheumatism, Paralysis, Neuralgia, Bruises, Sprains
Stiffness In the Joints Muscles, Sore Throat, Swels
ings Ear-ache or Tooth ache, Wounds, Fresh Cuts,
Sores Burns Scalds Pains Sc., yield 70 the magic'
influence of this wonderful Iiniment.
For Horses and Cattle IL is nfallible remedy for
Chsfes Calls, Scratches, Cracked Heels iAmeness,
Spawn, Sweeny Splint, Fistula Bruises, Swellngs,
Wounds Rattle Snake Bites, and various other dseas
which animals liable 10 from injuries or acci
dents
Every Country Merchant should obtain a supply Of
McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment. 1t sells rapidly be
Il always cures
A liberal discount will be made 10 merchants who
buy 10 sell again.
n3- For sale by J. II. MCLEAN, Proprietor, corner
Of Third and Pine streets, - Louis, Missouri also for
sale as above aplS-dtwawly
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-01
fonnoers.
Claib0rne'S Machine Works,
NASHVILLE TENN

V'HE attention OF Railroad Companies, Farmers,
Manufacturers, and all persons desirous of purcha
sing at home good machinery, such a STEAM EN-
GINESS, CASTINGS of every description GEARING,
CAR-WHEF1S of the most improved patterns. SAW
MILLS, PUMPS, &c, Sc., is respectfully called to this
new Establishment now growing up rapidly on the
premises of the late Nashville Manufacturing Company.
We intend Co carry the business fully extensive
as before, and shall he ready 10 take orders for
Machinery and Castings We have already commence
ed operations in blacksmith shop and Boiler yard
and shall give immediate satisfaction 10 old and new
customers.
We are experienced Mechanics-each of us person
ally attending TO his department-and thus We
shall be able TO turn out superior work lower
than heretofore done in this city. We shall warrant
every piece of work done at this Establishment, and
give prompt and personal attention 20 every order left
at office; thus hope % give general satisfaction
and be patronized by all friends OF home ture
NJ. JACKER * CO.,
Claiborne Machine Works Nashville Tenn.
June 27-u Late Nashville Mani Co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-01
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Always on hand and in the Wheat Market.
" ANT EDs
xoO,UUU HusHtFS EFfHfe EttUs "
and Mediterranean wheat!


and Mediterranean wheat!
WYE WILL, AT ALI. TINES, from heDcefor-
w ward, give the highest market price IN cash for
PRIME WHEAT ol all VARIETIES, delivered % at
cur NHls, OF Line and Cherry streets, Nash
VILE fena As OUR purchases are SOLELY for the
parpose of MAKING fLOUk IN fiiS CITY, We do NOT
stop baylng ANY TINE, but give the HIGHEST
MARKEF PRICE lu CASH al ALL TINES, not~ th-
standing the cry of HARD TIAts and no MONEY.
foF full particulars enquire either the MIL
". III. GotI,oN q CO. \, Aarket street
CAkfER BEAUNAS CO.
aa- " Sacks furnished ~ All parties delivering
Wheat mzr5-d&w2sn
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-01
SELF PRESENTATION, ETC.

A IL debts due previous % the year 1851 Will
~ be collected by sun at January Court, before
Magistrate, II not paid before that time This shall
apply to ali persons without distinction "a word 10
the sufficient" I"
deciQ-t X. g. McNAlRf co
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-01
Removal.

FINHE subscriber takes this method Of informing his
Il old customers and friends and the public general
y, that he has removed his Hardware Store from the
old stand on Market street TO No 53 in the large brick
building lately erected the South side of Bread
where he keeps constantly on hand and makes or
der the various articles embraced in his line of bust
lie invites especial attention 20 his large assor
ment Of CASTINGS, II0ILOw-wARE, BRASS, &c. such
as Mantle and Coal Crates Wagon Boxes, Plow Molds
straw-Cutters, Corn Shelters, Corn Crushers, Mill
Crushers Balcony Work and Iron Fencing Coffee Mills
Tea Kettles Brass Kettles, Dog Irons, Candle Sticks
and an almost endless variety OF other articles.
Jan. 2y-u ANDREW ANDERSON
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-01

The stamp around each pot will also bear the names
of the Proprietor and of the United States agents
Druggists and Dealers will observe each dozen
package the following label:
IMPORTANT CAUnoS.-The increased reputation and
great demand for Thorns Compound Extract of Copai
ba and SaTsaparla have been inducements for others
to offer limitations of this valuable medicine Vendors
particularly warned of this fact that they may be
their guard and not dispose of impure article
calculated 10 njure their reputation, and destroy the
merits Of the original preparation, obviate which
the Subscriber (successor James Tarrant by whom
il first introduced into the United States) has
tached his signature this caution, TO counterfeit
which is forgery. JOHN A TARRANT.
Address orders for the above article with fun direc
tions for shipment
JOHN A TARRANT K CO., Druggists,
No. 27s, Greenwich corner Warren ST., n. Y.
Dec Idly.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-01
The Cherokee Corn Planter

PATENTED ny ELLIS & cHARLroS, sept. ssh, 1851.
rIsHE only chsap durable aad eaicent machine for
il planting corn sver preseatpd - me Planters of
Tennessee, cxhinsfhn "a Meszrs. Armstrong
8 Co.'S, No. se Market street Nashville
Tbs Cherukre Corn Planter recommends itself above
al sAefs isr aaFabllliy, cheArnes simplicity aad
the gscfsef that psFf6rms iAe following de
soFsbea work.
II fsxruws oat the grOana ta any required depth
droIs the csFn aany kernels desired, IA ssaes
~ four inches e2leter, asatz1tssily IA the hsii-
tbs hz and przzas se cAfth, las By The odd
nletha3 lsh tlls kae .nd nsafks accurately tae lD
sition og each A4lL Wth sasle hotzr nt4a or boy
can plknt Tea 10 ssitsen aeFcs pc day w.sh eese.
laAnsrns oshesa llea - ekaznsasioa q
this nsacslae, ~ Nessrs Armstrong; Goa, sherc il
ss4Y b. sorn dzllg ~ Hrsktlesl otsefattla-
fersans wishing ~ psfcAAse COUNTY RIGHTS IN
shis adleinaE STATS - asptylax iE1ei.z1ey fss
lerrttary Is hsiag disfee X rasssly } Do asn
sarh teruss vii lnsaTe neai safxe The
inEeellnent. Call al oece No 80 hAFkeg strc1t,
Szaisillo. cfIfflS ArDoNE1I-
CUU r. &C ANDERSON.
1a.r..y NJ. a a a. Isz..zseD .xxxU3
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-01

Besides large and valuable assortment of mscelL-
neous articles both useful and ornamental varying
value from - cents 10 so.
One OF tho above articles Will be given 10 the pur
chaser of caCh book at the uno the work Is sold.
Any pcrsoa by forwarding an order for books, With
money enclosed will receive an extra bsnk and gt
with every Ten b,oks sent Ia Tie order BY Express
All orders for Books viii bo promptly and impartial
~ titled
The giIts In all oasss VII accompany the Books
shgi. books eau be seat - any part by mail. Cat
alogcs OF The books will b. sent by mail - any order
upon application.
"a Hills q The following Banks taken at par.
RSnk oI ou,sEE,
- SuaBGsItIE,
NASHVILLE,
" IAKKEScRHCRa,
- uAApHibsK.
" G. BRUCE,
AsESg suh SOCIETY,".
Old Pnst-oface Building of Cedar and Cherry,
Nashville ~sicre the Books oifts open tor m
sI,ceti0n, day and nEbt. teoii-u