davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-01-15
Advertising Agency,
CO DEARBORN STREET.
% THE BUSINESS MEN Of CHICAGO

TO THE BUSINESS MEN OF CHICAGO !:
HopIa= to merit continuance ofthe patronage have
received for ae past three 5ea beg to call Jour Et
ton to few ofthc ms7y aycrahle notices received
from the Pres4 and to y faite fo. Inserting Adyer-
tserna n the best aad oss widely circulated cex*oa
ei the Northwest which. With every Information,
cau be obtained At ttz Agency.
Ress ectfuilY, c. q. SCRIFEN
Chicago. January 81. 1865.
, 1859-01-15

Qua "Turxp1so LroAc1" THROWN Ero 1H1
SHApx.-Tho editor Of tho Milwaukee Sentinel
has discovered an heir to big estate--oue that
completely throws our Chicago heiresa into the
dark. TIE Milwaukee editors heir is j" "cullerd
pusson''-a poor, blind vagrant, with oaly one
leg-who resides in the 4th Whrd Of that anabi-
tious city. He is OF the ancient and distinguish
cd family of d. Aoors. His newly discovered
fortune toots up seven hundred uillious-wheth.
sr poapds, dollsrr, ac7es or-souething else,
the editor does not saY.
SzEA1xa Cow.-Andrew Betxer wss AZ
rested yesterday. and: brought before Juatics
Slicfney, charged With stealinK COW from 4.
H. Powers, of AL West Jackson 1treet Besxsr
waived examination, and VAS held to answer In
$500. Henry Korner, Is accessory to this lar
ceny, ~aa arrested on Wednesday, md held in
$500. James T. Smith Was also ARRESTED "a N
aeeessory to this larceny. hut Was discharged,
the evidence beng insufficient to hold him.
, 1859-01-15

scRIVNB ADVERT1BNu AGENCY. -:
g Dsar6o4s 5tr4<t, LA;cugo.,
ians TnR Thnu / a3$ NJ
, 1859-01-15

Tus MONROE HouaE, ST. LoU1s-The public
hail with pleasure tho debut Of Col. B. s. Comp.
ton as proprietor Of this House. Col. Compton
ia an old and well known " caterer" and one Of
the nost deservedly. popular and gentleman]y
landlords in the Eastern States, which have lost
what St. Louis has eained-a " 1rss claas hotel
man." Far :ong time the pianter's and Bas"
NUNS have enjoyed the field without rival
The Monroe, let it be remembered, With its
new outfit, new building added, and Col. Camp
ton always at bis post, now occupies front raak
and will be found No. l. Try it once and see.
, 1859-01-15
Ne1p advertisements.

nc Il sCRfVE.f, iseTtitih7 A9eat, 90 DeaTIorz-a.,
u aaorai h recres Advertisements fer ts and gu IL
LAadia9 FoPers ef The NortA-E ia1 bE41y
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-13
The Trick about Helpers BOOK.

The Washington correspondent OF the
Philadelphia North American. in the following
paragraphs, exposes the trick by which dem
ocratic organs seek to make certain Republic
can leaders responsible for the damnable "
heresies of " HELPERS IMPENDING CRISIS -
The Administration organs and instruments
have used pretended extracts from Helpers
book on slavery, to excite prejudice against
Mr.. Sherman and others. The facts have
been grossly perverted in regard to this mat
ter, and should be understood by the public.
It Is not true that the Republican members of
Congress endorsed Helpers ''impending crisis
in the SOUTH" or single word of the extracts
published by the New York Herald A COM
pendulum from that book, with the tables
showing the comparative results of free and
slave labor and discussion of the two the
cries, was prepared, and submitted to the
Hon. +. p. Blair OF Missouri Stakeholder
himself-for revision. None of the pretend
ed extracts, which have gained so much cur
rency and notoriety, appear in the compen-
dium, which is a book of two hundred pages,
while the original work contained four hun
dred pages. They, and much more of s-
milar matter, were expurgated purpose
", and because they were disapproved.
The publishers, desiring to sell their book.
got up O recommendation in New York of
for the sanction of members of Congress.
This paper was handed round the House, and
signed Just as all such documents are, with
very little knowledge Of their contents This
IL the whole story. and there was no secret
about it, for the publishers issued a circular
with all the names Hourished. year
and a half ago. Ii is obvious from this state
ment that moral, if not legal. forgery has
been committed in attaching the names of
members to a publication which they never
endorsed. So far rs Mr.. sherman is personal
ly concerned, il is well known here, and will
be established in the House il necessary, that
he never read or saw Helpers book. and has
no recollection OF having signed the recon-
mendation which is attributed to him. Aud
ID may be taken for granted that be disap
proved the extracts which have been so cOpi-
ously paraded in the party papers, for politi-
cal effect, as all other sensible and candid
men must do. This whole confluence is
perfectly understood here, as intended only
for the passing purpose OF retnrdiug the
organization. In invoking the aid Of "a de-
1ibersle Justification, tile authors aud abelIors
OF this scheme have only restored to com
mon resource in the hour of party peril. Ii
may return TO plague the inventor.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-13
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.
MONDAY, Dec. II, 1859.


The Speaker read a communication from a
Committee of the New York Chamber OF
Commerce in relation 10 the evil Of the frau
dulent packing of cotton. On motion of
Mr.. Trimble the communication was referred
to the Committee on Agriculture.
Mr.. Lane introduced a bill to authorize
the appointment of patrols, and for other
purposes. Passed first reading.
Mr. Stokes, a bill to amend the criminal
laws of this State in relation to dnelling
On motion of Mr.. Nash, the bin was referred
to the Judiciary Committee, and 200 copies
Were ordered to be printed -
Mr.. Payne entered motion to reconsider
the vote on the passage of the bill Ito re-
form and regulate the business of banking"
The bill to incorporate the Memphis and
St. Louis Packet Company was taken up
Amendments were offered by AFR. TrimbIe,
Incorporating the Nashville and New Orleans
Packet Company aud the Nashville and St.
Louis Packet Company, which were adopted,
and then, on motion of Mr.. Payne, the bill
was passed over informally. HH
The Senate then adjourned to Pm. ss
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-13
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Mr.. McNeilly introduced a bill for the
benefit of minor children. Passed first read
ing. -
Mr.. Bumpass. a bill to repeal an act incor-
porating the Forked Deer River Navigation
Company. Passed first reading.
Mr.. Peters. bill TO establish the 9Th Chan
Gerry Division of Tennessee. Passed first
reading and referred to Judiciary Com
mittee.
Mr. Wood entered motion to reconsider
the vote refusing to strike out section of
the bill to incorporate the Memphis and st.
Louis Packet Company.
Mr.. Payne, 10y leave withdrew bis motion
entered this morning to reconsider the vote
passed on its third reading Sem te bill q To
reform and regulate the system Oi Banking
and stated, as his reason for doing that
the second section of the bill was obj 'ction-
able to him, but upon conference with the
friends of the bill in the House, he was as
sured that the Objectionable portion of 2ud
section of said bill will be modified in that
body, to meet his views, and with this assu-
rance he withdrew the bill.
On motion of Mr.. MINIS. the rules were
suspended and the bill was transmitted to
the House.
Mr. Trimble withdrew the bill to re-char-
ter the Union and Planters Banks, for
amendment.
RS SENATE BILLS on THIRD READING.
Bill to define the duties and fees of GER
tain officers for certain services. Passed
third reading.
Bill for the relief of certain securities.
Passed third reading.
Bill to incorporate Hickory Grove Aca-
denny in Weakley county, with an amend
ment offered by Mr.. Stokes, TO incorporate
the Board of Publication of Cumberland
Presby Church and the Educational
Society of Cumberland Presbyterian Church,
was passed on third reading.
Mr.. Payne introduced bill to incorporate
the Masonic Temple at Memphis. Passed
first reading.
The Senate adjourned to A. NJ. to-mor-
row.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-13
speech of Hon. Iho.. a. Il. Nelson.

We Law before the readers of the PATRIOT
tbis morning the very able and well-tim,d
,peecb made in the House of Representatives
on the 9Th inst. by the gallant Representa-
tive from the First Congressional District
This speech coming as it did Immediately
after two violent and vituperative harangues
by Southern democrats, produced consider
able sensation and was received With demon
rtrations of pleasure. 1t was like CLEAN OF
sunshine through clouds of gloom, and car
ried Joy to the hearts of those whose love OF
the Union had been shocked by the too pre-
yalent talk of disunionisn. 1T fell, Gays
the Baltimore Patriot Z" like thuDderbolt
upon the House. The disuaionists fed in
every direction, and the friends of the Union
rallied in such force as to do the heart
good.u "We cannot" adds the Patriot, 50 re-
frain from thanking Mr.. NELSON for thus
leapiug down into the arena with the flag
of the Union in his hand, aud unfolding IL
over the beads or the disunionists. Truly
mad must be the man who can talk or think
of secession, with the bright stars and broad
stripes before his eyes. The old JACKSON
spirit is not yet dead in Tennessee. 1t lives
and breathes, and burns again in the heart of
THOMAS A. r. NELSON"
Mr.. PRYOR, of Virginia, was put forward
TO reply 10 Mr.. NELSON. He made one of his
best efforts, which called out Mr.. NELSON
again, and as a friend writes us who was
present" old Tennessee ENDORSED the Vir-
Riaian 10 d en- ~"
There was that in the tone and spirit Of
Mr.. PRYoR's speech which deserves special
reprehension. There seemed to be a desire
on bis part to repress the further utterance
OF such sentiments as those which character
lied Mr.. NELSON'S speech, by stigmatizing
them as pleasing to Republicans, and the
author of them "a as having planted himself
in the ranks of the Republicans" charge
which Mr.. NELSON promptly repealed as q a
foul calumny." A resort to such species OF
tactics as that is unworthy of heightened, hon
orable gentleman, like Mr.. PRYOR. 1t savOrs
too much OF the shallow bravo who, for want
OF argument, supplies its place with the club
or the pistol. In this instance Mr.. Pryor
found be had the " wrong woke up passen-
gern Mr.. NELSON is not one who can be in
Inundated or bulI:ed into silence.
The little band of Southern Opposition
lists occupy peculiarly responsible position.
Il has fallen to them to encounter the vio-
lence of extremists North and South, and if
possible to preserve our institutions from de-
struciion. They will, we trust, discharge
their duty firmly, resisting alike the assaults
Of Republicans and Democrats.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-13

The Bristol Aeias q TIE oth says
We learn that on the first Of January next,
(by which time the Orange 4 Alexandria rail-
road will be completely the various roads
comprising the great southern route will re
sumo the running OF double trains daily, and
that The schedule time Of The mail trains will
be materially s1oFteaed. CO The Virginia 4
Tennessee Railroad, she mail train will be
regular lightning express, as il Is eontera-
plated thai the distance betweeG Lynehbarg
aud Bristol xill be made in about 81 hours
about fhree hours less than The presenl mail
schedule tIne. This arrangeEnens wilI de-
moasirate that IN polnt OF dispatch. for the
transmission OF the great through mail from
Portland to New Orleans. this route h BE-
you'd competition from any Ia TIE Union.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-13
Mexican Mustang Lin,,nept.

From rich and poor, boed and free, ali coiors,
grades and Conditions OF isfe hear the same need
OF praise awarded this Wonderful article Sores
healed pains relieved, lives saved valuable animals
made useful, and untold MS saated by this great
medicine, which is surprising to the Judgment OF
man. What family dses not require . standard
Lnment. Who ever heard II fhe effects pro-
duesa by aiy other arreief Fm Cut. Bruises,
sPrains, Rheumatism, sweiuags, Strained Horses,
&c, it has eqgai. Beiears II limitations. The
genuine Ausitnr Ilniment sold By All respectable
Druggtsis asd Livery Men IN every town. parish and
hamlet throughout North ana south america Europe
aud the Islands OF the Ocean. Rsys: n4ee-
BARNES 3 PARK, PrePrieiaFs,
nov2s-im NeN York.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-13
RArLRoAD AoorDExr.-The Chattanooga

RAILROAD AccIDENr.-The Chattanooga
Ga,aae Of Saturday says
We learn from a gentleman who was on
the cars at the time that the cross-tics gave
way on the East Tennessee and Virginia
Railroad, about one mile Fart OF Strawberry
Plains. on Thursday last. thai the train ium-
bled over of the enibankment 10 the ground
IA distance Of thirty or forty feet There
were sixty or seventy passengers on board,
and there were only about bali d zen who
escaped nninjursd. When he leii. no one
had died. aud he thought il problhle that all
might recover. Souie escaped with bat slight
bruises while others had their limbs broken,
anI some were badly barned by the stoves.
Onc old gentleman from New York city, was
seriously injured. If no one shoald die Of
The wounds received. this terrible affair has
ended better than such accidents generally
do
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-13
Congress.

The SENATE did not sit Saturday.
In the HOUSE no progress was made to-
wards the election of Speaker the entire
day having been spent in profitless debate,
in which Messrs. HICKMAN, REAGAN, Grow,
SMITH, of Va, CURRY, CLARK, and others
took part.
Mr.. HICKMAN announced that between an
administration democrat and a republican he
would vote for the latter. He was demo-
crat but could not recognize Lecompton
man as a true democrat.
Messrs KELLOGG and LOGAN apologized to
the House for violating its deeorum the day
previous.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-13
A TENNEssEEAN MURDERED.-The McMnn-

4 IENNEssEEAN MUKDEHED.-I1e MCMInn-
vile Era says:
"a report reached here day since, that
DR.. Scott, most estimable citizen of this
county. was found murdered near Green
willie, Ala. The Doctor left home some time
since with a drove OF mules for the South
ern market. Ii is supposed that he had con-
siderable money in his possession at the time
of his murder. The circumstances connected
with the report leave scarcely a hope but
that he has met with Il foul and untimely
death. His brother left on last Tuesday for
Greenyille"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-13
BILLS ON THIRD READING.

y- The democracy of Warren county, at
public meeting in McMinnville on the 5th,
recommended THos. b. MURRAY, Esq. for
Presidential Elector from that district, and
Hon. II. NJ. WATTERsOx as EIector for the
State at large, and delegate to Charleston.
ii. l.. w. HILL. Esq, was recommended as
alternate delegate to Charleston. Could not
Warren county supply a full list of delegates
to Charleston and the whole electoral ticket
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-13

IB- A Democratic State Convention,
called by the members of the Legislature,
met at Milledgeville, Ca, on the 10th, and
recommended HOWELL COBB for the Presi-
deucy. A portion of the delegates retired.
The Convention called by the Central Com
mittee meets next month.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-13
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The House met pursuant to adjournment,
and resumed the consideration OF bills on
second reading and disposed of those remain
ing on the calender.
BILLS ON THIRD READING. sss
The House then moved to consider the
bills on third reading and disposed of the
following:
The bill to regulate the pay of Jurors,
authorizing County Courts to fix the
pay of Jurors in their respective Counties.
Passed.
Ths bill to amend the vagrant laws. Pass
ed.
The bill 10 regulate the pay of witnesses.
Passed.
saThe House then adjourned till O'clock
Tomorrow morning.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-13
DIED.

At her residence, in Hskman county, Tenn, on
the 9Th instant, Mrs DoIIx GosDoS, reiet Of John
Gordon, deceased, Crptain Of the Spies in 1si2-l4
in the Greek war, under Gen. Jackson. Aged eighty
three years
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-13

Esolioway's Pflis.-Earmers require them
Is much the Ak and the Flow. They remove
bowel complaints elused BY change Of water; also,
ever and ague, and all maiAdies. produced by an
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-13
CHRIsTMAs rs COMING.

10 nat esy your prnsents unl.i you have sea Tie
Ark 1les, Fznos. skeet nastc, and NeE<si L1s<F1'
nrntss II Luck 5 susie .ad k4z1y sore, IN oaarsh
si<sel ess>-4
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-13
Sanford's Challenge Heaters.

lust received a lot OF SAnGordis celebrated CHAI-
e LENGE HEATERS, the most powerful heaters,
aud the greatest fuel known They are aad Of
ed for IN Private Houses, Public Halls, Cham bers
Stores, &c. Nothing superior them has been IN
vented.
In addition 10 them have variety Of other stoves
OF the best kinds; and prepared put up fur
haces, &C and 10 do ali descriptions Of work IN my
line AZ the shortest notice.
noV23-u JNO. W WILSON
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-13

~ PArnick McGuIRE was accidentally
burned 10 death in Chattanooga. "Wednesday.
By his clothes taking fire.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-13
BILLS INTRODUCED.

Mr. Ford presented a bill to repeal the act
of March 3D. 1854, changing the line between
the counties of DcKaib and White.
Mr.. Trewhitt, as Chairman ofCommitte on
Claims, presented bill for the relief Spen-
Ger Henry.
The House then took up the calender of
bills on secoud reading and spent the remain
der of the morning session therein, and adj
journed till 2 p. NJ. -rtse
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-13
RESOLUTIONS,

Mr. Lockhart offered a resolution to amend
the 7th section of the llth article OF the con-
stitution so as TO make charters of incorpOra-
tiohs repealable at the discretion of the
General Assembly and to make the stock
holders individually liable for The debts of
such COmDany
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-13
The battalion QuadriIIe Band

/ announcing themselves organ Zation adapt
ed to the desires Of the Terpschorean community,
also assure the public that they prepared ac-
commodate Wedding Parties, Sorees Balls and any
other occasion ~here string music is required the
most liberal terms on appcst 10 HkRs FEx-
TON and 81 McCLuKk a BkSsoN's Music store, Union
street. noyls-dlm
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-13
Runaway Negro TO be Sold.

0ERSUANT 10 the law in such case provided I will
Il sell to the highest bidder for cash at the Court
House In Nashville on SATURDAY the l4th DAY or
JANUARY. 1850, n negro named JACKSON.
JACKSON was committed IN the jail Of nav idson
the eih day December, 1889. Represented when
committed that he belonged 10 ID. Western, OF Ark
hut has not been reclaimed. He is as so years OF
age, dark mpiexion weighs about 10 pounds SAYS
he is a blacksmith sale under the law aud will
communicate good tile again all owners. See Sec
ton 25Ss Of the Code Of Tennessee this Dec 10Th
1852 J. n HINTON, sheriff.
By TH0S. HoBsoH, Tailor OF nayidson Co.
decl2-td
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-13
Sherins Sale.

Ilf Virtue OF an alias II IA 10 me directed, and
IL delivered from the Honorable Circuit Court Of
Davidson county, Tennessee, at its September Term.
1852 Will expose To public sale the ghest bidder
for cash, the Court house Yard the Guy Nash
VILE Tuesday, the 18th day December 1852 all
the right, title claim, interest ard estate, which john
C. Aelemore then had, or MAJ pave since acquired,
IN and TO the following desert bed Lots Pieces Il
Land situated Ia the stale OF Tennessee, county Of
Davidson, CITY OF Nashville being Lots Nos. LIS aud
l2g ia what Is known as The Burrows Grove plan OF
lots, which Is registered in the Registers Office
Davidson county, Ia Book :, page COZ, and 20 which
reference Is made for more full description Refer
ence IS also made 10 deed registered the Regis
ter's onice OF Davidson county an Book =, pages
697, OBS aud 500. ;. b. Marshall 10 said McLemore
being levied on as the property OF John {. Me-
LemoTe, TO satisfy judgment rendered IN favor Of
Robert Woods, executor, against John Z. McLemore.
Levied 26fh OF october, 1859.
JAMES NJ. HINTON,
sheriff OF Davidson county.
by F. c. DRAKE, Deputy sheriff.
nOy3-td
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-13
HOUSE oFREPREsENTArIvEs

MONDAY, Dec. IL, 1859.
The House met pursuant to adjournment.
PETITIONS.
Mr.. BraZelton, presented a petition from
90 citizen of the town and vicinity of New
Market, to determine by vote whether loquOr
shall be retailed in their midst. Read and
transmitted to the Senate.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-13
1qew advertisements.
Auction Sale of Groceries
kirkpatrick, NeVins & Co.

Friday, Dec. TO, at IOA O'CLOCK, A. M.
WE will sell for cash in front of Ware House,
w No. IS Market street, complete assortment
of Groceries, consisting part foIlows:
40 hhds. Sugar, 10 bbls. Almonds;
90 bags Coffee, SO a. White whisky;
20 bbls. Molasses, 10 % Brandy;
so Z" Ground and Pow 10 s Holland Gin;
dered Sugars; 800 kegs Nails;
25 boxes Cove Oysters; rs doz. Painted Buckets;
30 a. Fresh Peaches; I25 boxes Soap:
20 bales Cotton Irvine: SO Glass Tumbers;
10 bags Black Pepper; rs Flasks, asstd;
A" Spice; so % Cheese;
80 coils Rope; 100 drums Fresh Figs
10 cases Matches; 25 boxes Tobacco;
100 boxes Star Candles; so. 600 Cigars:
100 packages Mackerel; 10000 G. u. Caps;
200 boxes new Raisns: rs boxes Pickles;
200 y and = do
Together with many other articles TO make up
complete Sale. KIRKPATRICK, NEvINS x Co,
decl3-td No. IS Market Street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-13

Gum berland Coal.
ON and AFTER the arrival of the Coal Boats the
" undersigned, dealers IN this walled Coal, Will
offer the same 10 the citizens the places designated
below, at the oowng prices, 10 Wit:
Large Lump Coal, Is cents per bushel
Round or I'd size, Il do do
delivered from the boats. 7. u. nOOLIN,
Clark Street
]. 4 c. HUDSON,
Market Street, near /. r. r. Depot.
WAIT x NoRYk1I,
Market Street, below l. r r. Depot
NASHVILLE COAL COMPANY,
Cherry ST. ect, near Union.
WOODCJCK 4 FOX,
Cherry Street opposite Pos Office.
HAYDEN 4 JASPER,
No. SIS College Street.
T. DOYLE,
College Street, near No rs Engine House.
W A. JAMES,
decl2-d30d No. IL South College Street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-13
1lrw ADVERTISEMENTS.

TUE splendid passenger "A e4s -
Il and freight steamer FILA, E6##4a
Slams, Captain, viii leave
fer TIE above and al nteFuaedi4te ports % Ttis.
DAY, the 11gh iasiant, ~ Il o'clock, n. For
freight or passage apply On beard ar TO
s.r,s-u Il. H r. aaF Iss saS. Agents
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-13

Iakt NOTICE..
HAVING lpstrct1rnedfrom New FORK and other
IL Eastern Cites vita larg and splendid assert
tneBt Of Anne ricAn, French, IA .lsh and Germs
Toys, to be sold cheap, BY zholesAle or retail;
cHAS. ROBERTSON,
No. IL Market street.
P.S--country Merchanifwili please call and ex
anime before pure hasing elsew here oct2l-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-13

POPULATION OF FAYETrEynIE.-We learn
from the Fayetteville Journal that census
OF that town has receEily been taken. It's
population numbers /, 462, as follows:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-13

tyEhass fFom - - 50 sxrees COZ sale cAeAp %
a.ss-a LYIEs HrrcHISes.