davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-03-11
FEVER AND AGUE.

This trying and provoking disease, which REes IL
relentless grasp on the body Of man, reducing him 10
amere shadow in short space Of time, and rendering
him physically and mentally useless, he defeated
and driven from the body by the use Of HOsTETTERs
RENOWNED BITTERs. Further, any Of the above
stated diseases not be contracted when exposed
any ordinary conditions producing them, II the Bers
used As per directions And It neither creates
nausea ofends the palate and rendering unneces
sary any change Of diet interruption to usual pur.
SUITS but promotes sound sleep and healthy digestion,
The complaint Is thus removed speedily is con.
istent with the production Of thorough and perma.
nent cure.
For Persons in advanced years
Who are suffering from an enfecbed constitution and
nfrm body, these Bters are invaluable rs a resora.
tive Of strength and vigor, and needs only to lie tried
10 be appreciated. And to mother while nursing,
these Bitters Indispensable especially where the
mothers nourishment Is inadequate to the demands
Of the child consequently her strength must yield,
and here II is where good tonic, such as Ios.cticrs
Stomach Bters needed to mpart temporary strength
and vgor to the system. Ladies should by all mcans
try this remedy for all cases Of debility, and before so
doing, ask your physician, who, IL he is acquainted
with the virtues Of the Bers will recommend their
use in all cases of weakness.
CAUTlON.-We caution the public against
using any Of the many limitations or coun.
terfeits, but ask for HosTETTER's CELEBRATED
STOMACH BIrTERs, and see that each bottle
has the words DIR. j. Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters" blown on the side of the bottle, and
stamped on the metallic cap covering the
cork, and observe that our autograph sigma.
ture is on the label.
P Prepared and sold by HOSTETTER 1
SMITH, Pittsburgh, Pa, and sold by all
Druggists, groeers, and dealers generally
throughout the United States, Canada, South
America and Germany.
SCOVll g. M e AID,
NEW ORLEANS, La,
Wholesale agents
SCIVIL MEAD, No. Ill Chartres street, New Or
leans, General Wholesale Agents for the Southern
States, to when all orders must be addressed.
Sold by WN. BURNS, Athens: J. u. MAGrLL, Nous
Greek; MCFARLAS ERSt, Knoxville. Jan 14-ly-JI
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-03-11
Clifford Morgan

~I1LL stand the present season at the stable Of
w John l.. Bridges, Esq, Athens, McMinn county,
Tennessee, at Twenty Dollars due the time OF put
ting-and will be limited positively to sixty Mares. II
coli In the Spring, the be returned for the
Fall free of charge. The season will commence
9TH March and end 9TH July.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-03-11
GRAND JURiEs.-A paper states that n
move has been made in one Of the Western
States TO abolish grand iuries ms n nuisance.
C ON nj E R C "A L.


AUGUSTA, March I.
We hand herewith a statement Of our Produce
market, noting lie enquiry for Bacon, but ac-
tive demand for Grain and Flour. We quote, viz:
DAcos clear sides l1li 90 IKE; ribbed IN 90 Ike;
hams % 12hc, as to quality aud trimming; shout
ders @eHc; hog round, 10A % Ike. Lard 10 90
12Hc. EUrrsR 10 90 26c, as to quality. WHEAT white
100 40 40 for choice ots red ~ 80 90 80 for choice
lots-stock on market very light. PLOUR scarce-we
quote extra family In sacks "a IT'S; extra super
fine In sacks G,75 "a ~; superhne In sacks $50 a
1913 CoRs In demand so % soc. OATS 60 % 626c.
srocg Pas 90 40 e5c n bu. Rvs nominal. FEATHERS
~ 20 45c No Dried Fruit In market. APPLES, peeled
would command Al 30 b bush; PEACHES, peeled $3.50,
and unpeelcd 81 90 2,25. EGos II % axe. PRA Nurs
si @ i,25.
Yours very truly,
C0mmission and Produce Merchant.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-03-11
How to do Good and get "Paid
for it,"

VuyAKE an Agency for our Publications. The terms
u are such, there can be no possibility Of toss.-
Every Family will be glad to obtain them For particu
lars address, FOWLER WELLS,
Feb li-lm No. sos Broadway, New York.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-03-11
Currency Question {!
Swectwatcr Union Institute,

SWEETIyA TER, TENNESSEE.
TINE First Session OF the Female Department Of
this Institution will commence on Wednesday,
February 10Th instant, under the charge of Mrs.
II. G. COOKE, so long successful Teacher at Athens,
and whose reputation is so well known Teacher as
to need no commentator from the Trustees Of this In
stitution. The Music Department will be under the
charge of Prof Cooke, whose success as n Composer
and Teacher Is also fully established. Additional Teach
will be engaged. The rates Of Tuition will be
as follows:
Primary Glass, 1850
Second Class, 1000
Third Glass, 90
Fourth Glass, 1900
Painting, Extra, 1900
Music. 5000
Use Of Piano. $50
Contingent fee.. 100
Tuition one half invariably In advance, the balance
at the end Of the half Tickets to be had at the
Store of Messrs. Patton 4 Goddard.
l. T. LESoIR, HENRY MAYS,
F.. TAYLOR, j. II. Parton,
s. b. WILLIAMS, Board OF Trustees.
Feb IL, 1s59-tf-543
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-03-11
An Excellent School,

IIlI bAOCIICIC DCIIUUIi
HIWASSEE COLLEGE, situated in The
l. country. Monroe county, Tennessee, of
fers many advantages to young men seeking
an education. Good Libraries, a tried Facul
ty, excellent society, moderate charges, daily
mail f"eilities, frightening prospects and ma
ny other considerations might be mentioned
For further information apply to
JOHN II. BRUNER, PreS't
1liwassec College Post Office, Tenn,
March 4, lSjg--,f SIS.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-03-11
Property in Kingston, Tenn.

rTNHE subscribers offer for sale their House
l. and Lots on Kentucky street, opposite
the Public Square, with large Store. Room
attached. The grounds nre well improved,
and also supplied with excellent water.
Il. q h s. NJ CENTER.
Kingston. Tenn, Fell. rs, ls5s--if bI4
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-03-11

Chancery Court at Decatur, Tenn.
Joseph b. Reid and Elijah Mcpherson, Admr's
of VIM. Reid, deed,
Us.
James Reid, Ell al.
Or, Bill for Partition.
TN this cause it appearing from the allega
i tions of the bill filed. that the respondents
James Reid, Samuel Reid, John b. Reid, Sa.
rah Deatheridge and Samuel Deatheridge,
are non.residents of the State of Tennessee,
it is therefore ordered by the Master. at his
Rules. that publication lie made for four con
secutive weeks in the Athens Post. a news.
paper published in Athens, McMinn county
Tennessee. notifying and requiring said non
resident respondents to appear at the next
term Of said Court OF Chancery, to be held
for the county of Meigs, at the Courthouse in
Decatur, on the 4th Monday Of April next,
then and there TO answer said bill, or the
same will be taken pro soafesso and set for
hearing ex payte as to them.
G.. w. MCKENZIE, G. a. NJ,
Per W. L. MoKrSLEy, u. c. d NJ.
! March ~, ls5o-4t-pr, fee sS-546
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-03-11
NEW ORLEANS, La,
WhOlcAnIc areu1a

SCIVIL 4 MEAD, No. III Chartres street, New Or
leans, General Wholesale Agents for the Southern
States, to when all orders must be addressed.
Sold by WM. BURNS, Athens; j. u. MAGiiL, Mouse
Creek; MCFARLAs ERSf, Knoxville. Jan l4-ly-JIS
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-03-11
Seed Oats.
a SMALL lot OF prime Old Crop Oats for sale cheap
Aby [mar III j.. NJ HENDERSON.


n A BUSHELS prime Clover Seed Just received and
~ for sale cheap, by J. NJ. HENDERSON.
March
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-03-11
NOTICE.

March II. ls59-6t-prs fee ss,4O-546
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-03-11

March 4, ls59-4t-545.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-03-11

Coverings Goldcn Syrup,
az the hest quality, just received and for sale by
" March 1 g. X, EEEDER.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-01
NapoleOnic limitations.

The little scene witnessed the other day at
the Tuileries. may be regarded as one in adj
dition to the many limitations of Napoleon /,
10y his nephew, Napoleon Ill. The chief
actor was the Emperor himself whose brief
monologue. addressed to the Austrian Am
bassador, together with the accompanying
gestures, seems to have caused quite sensa-
ton in the entire diplomatic body. assembled
at the new year levee, az it certainly did on
the still more sensitive embOdiments of trade
and finance, represented by the Exchange in
Paris, and that in London. What is the re-
mote effect intend d to be produced by this
place of acting, is a question which men will
naturally ask one another; for that il was
thing preconceived, recited and studied. no
one can entertain doubt. Was the assurance
of unchanged personal feelings for the En-
peror of Austria intended to suggest to the
latter that he might, by discbarging an OBJ
noxious Ministry, and thus changing his cOun-
sellers, restore the former good understand g
between the two countries.
The scene the other day, at the Tuileries.
was close but still subdued imitation of That
enacted i'll the same palace. perhaps in the
same salon, at the early part of the present
century, 1903. On that occasion the chief
actor was Napoleon l, then FIRST Consul, and
the party addressed was Lord Whitworth, the
English ambassador. The harangue was ac-
companied with such violent and menacing
gestures that the ambassador is said to have
thought that Napoleon would so far forget
his own dignity as to strike him. The Ian
guage used on the occasion is worth being
repeated. 1t was remarkable at the tine, and
has additional significance and force by the
march of events which followed its utterance
In public court at the Tuileries and i L pre-
sence of the assembled ambassadors of Europe
the First Consul addressed Lord Whitworth
in the following terns:-''So. you are deter
mined TO go to war. We have already fought
FOR fifteen years; L suppose yoa want tc light
for fifteen years more. The English wish for
war; but if they are the first to draw the
sword | will be the last to put it into the
scabbard. They have no respect for treaties.
Henccforth they must be shrouded in lack
Grape. Wherefore these ornaments? Against
whom these measures of precaution? l have
not a single ship OF the line in the harbors of
France. But if you arm | shall arm also. #
you insist on fighting, | shall fight also. You
may destroy France, but never intimidate it.
Ii you would live on terms of good under
standing with us you must respect treaties.
WO to those who violate them; they will
swer for the consequences 10 all Europe"
Before fifteen years had elapsed the First
Consul, and soon to be Emperor Napoleon |,
" as prisoner at st. Helena Where, at the
expiration of fifteen years from the present
time. will Napoleon III Philadelphia
american
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-01
Eclectic Magazine for Feb, 1859.

The Press generally has gone into regular
raptures over the January No. Of the "EcIEc-
TIC" and we see no reason why it should not
be attacked with a series of similar spasmodics
on the reception of that for February. If the
portrait-plat Shakespear aud his FriendS, !"
in the former was splendid, andi completely
gratifying to our love of the Real,-the gem
in the latter, entitled "A Midsummer Nights
Dream" is exquisite, and rs perfectly salts
factory to our passion for the IDEAL Hogarth
himS, If would have been delighted with
Bottom (bdTTin' perhaps, that right foot,)
and the beautiful portions of the picture are
really marvellousy beautiful from the dainty,
sweet Titania, to Monsieur Pea-blossom" on
his white rabbit Altogether it is a perfectly
enjoyable picture. 1t is meZZOtut by SAR-
TAIN after painting by LANpSEER who, the
critics say, stands pre6 ninent in spite Of
Rosa BoNHEUR. There is no necessity that
outsiders" should get up an antagonism
between those two really great artists. 1t is
as though mon should strive to set one star
OF the first magnitude against another equally
radiant, saying Thou art brighter than thisr
But the stars themselves shine on, and take
no note of what the pigmies shout upon the
ear of Night.
We have left ourselves no room to speak OF
the literary richness ofthis number ofthe &c
LECTIc." Suffice it TO say it will answer
the expectations of all. If anybody wants
real Magazine, let him address W. II. BID
WELL, Proprietor, New York.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-01
Opposition State Convention, 29th
Of March.

After full consultation with many of our
friends in various parts Of the State, it has
been deemed most expedient to fix the 10Th
OF MARCH next, a. the most eligible time for
holding Convention of the Opposition to
Democracy in this State. In compliance,
therefore, with this sentiment, we hereby an
nounce that day as the appointed time for the
assembling OF that body; and take this occa-
sion to urge upon our friends in every county
q in the State to call primary meetings on the
q first Monday Of February or March, to APP
. point delegates to said convention. Let there
bs full representation.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-01

The REGULATORS AT WORK IN HENRY
Oar readers will remember that about a year
ago a Mrs. Porter was poisoned in Henry
county. and slave girl was convicted Of it,
who charged Porter, the husband with insti-
eating her to do it. He was tried and ac-
quilted.
number of the POrters reside in Henry,
who have been guilty of many outrages but
all efforts to punish them by regular course
of law has proved unsuccessful. A company
of what is termed Regulators organized and
the POrters and associates were ordered to
leave the county or Saturday. In a fight
which ensued Thos. Porter was dangerously
wounded. Some of the most obnoxious, how
ever, left after that.
We learn from Geo. w. Ewing, Adams En-
press messenger, that George Jesse, who took
an active part with the Regulators, was killed
evening before last, near Newcastle, by one
of the POrters. Immense excitement pre-
vailed throughout the county yesterday, and
it was thought that if these outlaws did not
leave forthwith, there would be more blood
shed.-LOu. Jour. 2Sh III.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-01
Fbr the PdtJiot.
A Suitable Candidate for Congress.

n suitable Candidate for Congress.
Ii Is hoped by the many friends of Col.
THOMAS 7. SMILEY that he will permit his
name to go before the Opposition Convention.
ut its meeting for the nomination of a can
didate to represent this District in the Con
grcss of the United Sta;es!s
Those who know Col. SMILEY will at once
recognise his peculiar fitness for this station.
His high toned, chivalrous beariag aud his
vigorous and well-halanccd intellect, would
procure for him at the outset, "a distinguished
and influential position in our National Legis-
lature.
Should the nomination fall upon him host
of warm and admiring friends will gladly
seize the opportunity. to evince their appre-
citation of his qualities of mind and heart, by
aiding TO the extent of their abilities, In the
prosecution of the Canvass.
II is conceded point that to secure the
issue desired our party will be forced TO sup
port the candidate OF the convention, with
degree of unanimity TO which. of late years.
we have not attalned aud this desideratum
can only be assured by jndicious selection
from the list OF names which will go before
that body. II seems 10 be the gsnersl feeling
that a candidate Is needed, who, by long
aud consistent course Of opposition to the
Democracy, can hope to rally 20 his support
both the old and modern opponents OF that
party, ] look upon Col. S. as the most ell gi-
BILE person who could be selected to effte,
that object. His nomination would largely
increase our available force, by bringing
again inte action an extensive number Of
repentant essrays, who. having wandered 90
through Impulse would joyfally re-anite with
Us from principle. A Wuio.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-01
Fever and Ague.
A CASE oF EIGHT MONTHS STANDING CURED
bERHAvE'S HOLLAND BITTERS.

A CASE EIGHT MONTHS sTANpI>G cURED
bERHAVE'S HOLLAND BITTERS.
MICHAEL Kelly, No. III Seventh, Grant street,
Pittsburg, says:
'Iast July, while running on the river, a cotton
boat plying between Natchez and New Orleans was
taken with Fever and Ague. For eight long months l
suffered wHh this dreadful disease The greater pa
Of this time unable to work, and spent least
ity dollars for different med oines but found per-
manent relief. Three weeks ago one Of my friends
insisted uFOn my trying BGsHAvE's HOLLAND BT1ETs,
saying that a CURE guaranteed. After taking il
for week must say wasa souni man. have
been at work for two weeks and have had no e.
turn OF Chills o. Fever whatever"
certify that the above statement is true.
THOMAS ADAMS,
Diamond House, or R. Chester's Gothic Hall.
fehI-lw
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-01

A MOTHER small lot Of fins buekskln shirts just
n rreoiScd BY
Jsl2o-u IN NoGIII-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-01
Patent Shoulder Seam shirts.

DttFlNfh io-'iay very ore as~ortntatt e Shiris
II Nth aud ~ u OCT Cilafs uiIntt q. L. b. we'll
u.ade ANA To no britF ilian ANY ether u De- 1h.y
vary IN pi.ce from 81 So 10 So 90, Ter sGe by
lal96-u 4 Al MI
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-01

ALL SHAM.-He States of the 9th ult..
says of the proposition to appropriate thirty
millions to forward the purchase of Cuba:
in this city, that the Thirty Million bill is a
sham demonstration" Nothing strange! The
democracy of the day is a sham democracy,
and it is natural that it should give birth to
SHAM demonstrations"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-01

81 say DAMN the Presidency" qnOth ANDY
JOHNSON in the Senate Of the United States on
a recent occasion. He didn't mean to be ''pro-
fame" not he only to express his contempt
for that high Office Well, it is matter of
taste-people will differ on such subjects.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-01

an tnat nope, II lnro& mime eyes 10 DctVtu
Scorning wbate'er you can afiiict me with"
Hope on, Oh, Heart though friends forsake-
Though SANDER hurI her Dart ~ ~
Do thou frmer purpose take
To keep thee pure, my heart
Dark calumny and envy dare
Assail with upas tongue,
But innocence is str ing 10 bear
The weight against 1t flung.
Through pain and penury-toil and care
Bear up, my heart, against dark despair;
And in thy Faith,-through every ill
Learn thou to ''sufier and be still 20
Hope on it is not Arrays night
The morn must break at last
When thou shalt hail as clear a light
As DER thy youth was cast.
Thou hast the promise stl-Oh, then,
Poor wrOnged heart, hope onl
And for the sake Of what hath been
Thy rest shall yet be won.
Though clouds are dark above my head,
Drear disappointment round me spread.
But Truth S unGimmed within my breast,
III bear ou-leave 10 God the restl
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-01

HEAVY RoBnKnY.-on Christmas day the
wagon ~ Adams 4 Cas- Express. while pass
Ing Through Washington, was Fobbs<l oi box
containing $4,000 IA gold. IL was destined
Tor Angu ia, Ga--Nolhing has been beard Of
il.---iae.sis C.rsaiess .Isss. xTfA.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-01
New Publications.
BuIWer's New Novel Complete.
w. T. RRY s. co.
AVE JUST REcETFED

w. T. B T. RRY s. co.
HAVE JUST REcEIFED
WHAT WILL HE DO WITH IT'S BY PrSisrRArus CA1-
Toy. Novel. BY Sir f BUIwzR IS1roS, Part,
Author of ''Sy Novel;" s.The Caxtous," .'Pel-
ham, &c. svo.
THE LAND AND THE BOOK; or, Biblical nlustra-
tons drawn from the Manners and Customs, the
Scenes and the Scenery OF the Holy land. BY W.
NJ THOMPSON, H., Twenty i've Years Mssiona-
~ OF the A.B.C.F.M. in Syria Palestine. With two
elaborate Maps Of Palestine an accurate Plan of
Jerusalem, and sereraI hundred EHqrdriHgs, repre-
sentng the Scenery, Topography and Productions Of
the Holy land, and the Costumes, MAJ ners and
Habits OF the People. Two elegant large limo Vol
umes Muslin.
HISTORY OF FRIEDRICH THE SECOND; called Fred
erick the Great. BY THOMAS CAEIYIE, Author Of
History Of the French Revolution - .sCromwell's
Letters and Speeches. s'Sartor Resartus, - &C.
vols. Emo, Muslin. Vols. and II, with Por-
traits and Maps, now ready
4 JOURNAL or CONVERSATIONS WITH LORD BY
RON. BY the COUNTESS OF BIESSlNCroN, with a
sketch OF the Lift % the Author, with PohrRArr.
I elegant l2mo. vol. muslin
THE NEW PRIEST IN CONCEPTION BAY; in elo-
CANT vols, limo, muslin.
RELIGIOUS NovIs there many: this is not one
OF them.
PEARLS OF THOUGHT, Religious and Philosophical,
gathered from Old Authors vol, S2mo.
JUST RECEITED BY
W. T. BERRY & CO., Public square.
jan27-tr
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-01
uo,,o,v,v.s o,,,,,.,,

HOilowny's Ointnent.-The ponetrative
and n'a!ias action of this potent salvc is a marvel
throughout the world. Nothing else should be re-
lied on in scrofna, Cancer, salt Rheum, Erysipeas,
and external injuries. Sold so Maiden Lane, y. Y.
febI-lw
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-01

Or. Moschzisker treats the Eye and Ear on a new
Medical and Surgical plan, and what is worthy Of note
is the fact that in great number Of cages the Patient
after few visits 10 the Doctor trust hs case
by following certain prescriptions and directions
Washington National AtelligeHoer.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-01

TIVE Subscribers arr nssa enkzgrd IN the NASr.
Il fAeTrRE of fINNAHE livery pises that
'rares The hoase . EEFfeatea knc haishcd snA he
greatest csF~.
special alterations = paid & Res4iFlng cookmx vss-
seis snd 81 ARTICLES u IIneare-
l.nis-u ascKENxF nISufEN.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-01

As writer on diseases Of the Eve and Ear Dr. Won
Moschzskcr's name has been familiar 10 US; but hls
visit 10 our city demands that should make 1t
known to those who require his services that they
not have better opportunity than the present to
consult him on any diseases Of the Eve or Ear
Charleston Mercury
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-01
Extracts from some of the best Papers.

DR. voS MoscHzIsKER an Oculist and Aurist has
acquired the hghe reputltion.-Nelo York Herald.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-01

No man has done more in restoring the Deaf to
Hearing aud the Blind to Sight than DR.. Won Mosch-
Observation-Disclosures san.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-01

a tie ceraer q College street ana tie Public
SlpAre,
rersass ffonl the country uiu have Opportunity
4 attending. fhsy nnizh their esssns IN eRe
a. Hsurs soiiA n, s@sP.m..A aa 70 . =.
uEht. febi-a
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-01
Notice.

HAVING qasl 6ed a. Adunh,istrstor ~ The estate
HI Of D Harm sr. deed. =, % eflcaiham county A
fs Neseaser fsraa. las al Fersans >Eao have
S.Al'ns as.frt SAD estate VII fiesse preseat their
oixu,s fbe o1deEkzusa within the l1,e prsstr il-A
~ law, ~ thef ~ BE- arhsraod. A<a. thass Mo
ln4ehte4 - AEid etzte III lll.sr ems G.rsara
ard IN .ke Isag l,aeat g. tht
ass-e ". q. slikiIoN, Adlas. Az.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-01
For sale.

For sale.
a REAUTIFrf. Residences N Kdgeaeid
n have lor sale aBe priEAte residence, f1ssZF
sitaatssi IN hAgeneld Ia HsessR a Nkei-ss' ttf1zI
Scssssas AdiltisB. ca the carler u Hobsan AID -
falheriAHd streets. The IA treats on Fafherland
$50 feet neaeing ~ the corner Of Hebson street
aud hack ITO fees siKieen foot alley being
lots No. 81, 81 aad s., ahd eucinsed sh sab.
sfAnlal Ftsak faace The grss1nds tlFns neasesl
Wlth beautiful shade and frut trees The house t.
me oae-stnry cottage huiiding, eout4iaing
10 all, with ethsr necrssaFy outbailsiEs, mr.
nisaee Ia The taasi eosnIletr and handsome style.
lh.k 4 onf % The n1Atast and N Il esrn e lcafos
"a ktseneia- WI give bargain IN THIS property.
Fsf terms, Se, apply 20
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