davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-09
The New Boundary Dispute with
Great Britain.

The news from Washington Territory is
highly important. The controversy that has
been maintained for some years between our
government and that of Great Britain, in
regard to the possession of the Arroo islands
appears as if it were soon to be brought to a,
Termination one way or the other. We are
informed that General Harvey has caused
the island of San Juan, the principal of the
group, to be occupied by company of
United States troops; while on the other
hand the Governor of British Columbia,
Douglass, has issued protest against such
occupancy, claiming the island as belonging
TO the British crown, and has despatched
thither some armed vessels with force of
sappers and miners. Four United States
vesses--the Massachusetts, JEFF. Davis, Shu-
brick and Actiye-and three BRUSH vessels
the Tribune. Satellite and Plumper-were
either anchored off the island i'll the i'm
mediate vicinity. twas supposed that this
joint occupancy of the island would be main
tanned until instructions could be received
from the respective governments.
The boundary line between Washington
Territory and Vancouver's Island has been
in controversy for several years, and com
missiOners were appointed not long since to
arrange it. 1t seems, however, that they
have not been able to do so, and we pre-
sumo that these movements on the part OF
Gen. Harvey and Governor Douglass were
made in obedience to Instructions, and for
the purpose OF bringing the affair To issue.
The treaty of 18th June. 1876, established the
boundary as being "along the forty-ninth
parallel of north latitude to the middle of The
channel which separates the continent from
landowners Island, and thence southerly
through the middle of said channel and of
Fuca's Straits to the Pacific Ocean" Well
there are two channels separating the con-
tinent from landowners Island. One OF
them is to the west of the Arroo archipelago,
and would give these islands TO US. The
other is to the east, ald would give them to
Great Britain.
The question is, which of them was meant
to be designated in the treaty. We have al
ways maintained that it was the former, be-
cause it is deeper, wider and more direct and
because the islands naturally belong not to
VancouveF's Island, but to the main land.
The British hold the contrary view, but
would be satisfied to compromise by giving
us all but this identical island of San Juan,
which contains about seventy square miles,
is valuable for its fisheries and minerals, and
is particularly important in a military
point of view, as commanding the straits of
Fuca and the navigation of the Georgian
gulf. In fact, the propriety of fortifying it
and making it second CrOnstadt has been
recently discussed in England.
1t will be seen, therefore, that this contro-
versy is by no means about an insignificant
matter. and that it may not improhably lead
to difficulties between the two governments.
" T. Herald.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-09
Is IL True
From the telegraphic column of the Gin
cinnati Commercial we take the following:

From the telegraphic column of the Gin
cinnati Commercial we take the following:
Nav York, Sept 4.
Previous to the appearance in Harper's
Magaz zine of the article on Territorial Sow
ereigniy, by Senator Douglas, that champion
of Squattcr Rights aud Anti-Federal Rights,
had perambulated most OF the Southern
States, insulating 10 his friends that the real
issue between the ultra parties OF the Union
was now in respect To the opening OF the
slave trade. and not ofany mere local charac-
ter. Mr. ID. has stated in Philadelphia, New
York, Washington and Baltimorr, within two
or three months. that 20 vessrls with over To-
900 slaves have been landed within year
and q half on the coast of Florida, and that
IL vessels would discharge their swarthy liv-
ing freight between Pensacola and ks y West
during 80 days from June lst 10 September
Lei, of the current year. This latter asser-
ton Mr.. ID. has proiessed 10 make on the au-
thorisy of an interested Southern Senaior,
whose name he has not felt AT liberty to dis
close, but whose vcracity he has deemed nn-
doubted. Moreover, he has declared over
and over again that he himself had visited
depols of savagcs at Charleston. Columbus
aud Memphis, aud has named the proprirtors
OF those marts, and oppressed the conviction
that The planters and slave owners oi the
Southern States were perlurbcd and indlg
nant at the confusion they ioresaw from tue
African invasion, aud were prepared TO resist
il TO the bitter end. lie has gone so lar as 10
declare that statesmen oi the school ol Davis,
Toombs aud Mallory were modifying their
tactics ia cons, quenee OF the universal un-
popularity at the traffic and that SENATOR
Blown, who isvorsd IL, would stand alone in
the Senate as its advocate.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-09
Second Class.

Anthony, Crude; Apples. Dried, Baking Powders
Bed Cords, Bags; Bagging Bells, B3ttles; Bimst' ne
in boxes or kegs; Binders Boards, BuFlaps, Berries
Cotton Waste; Chain Cotton, Wooden and Heinpen;
Candies, Cocoa, Chocolat COfve, grouni, in boxes
or barrels Cap tins, Cdssia / bags or boxes. China
Ware IN casks; Currents dried; Cutlery Chair stuff
in rough; Copper plates Sheets bolts PIGS, wire nails
rods; Copper lotions; Cheese IN boxes casks;
Clover and Grass Seed; Crockery III boxes and bar
res; Congress and Bedford Water ia boxes bar
res; Dye Woods in boxes or barrels; Domestic Sheet
ing. ShirtIng, Ticking and Denims in original dies;
Duck, Drugs IN casks Peer Skins pressed Flax Seed
Flax, boxed; Forks, Hay and Manure; Ginger, Glue,
Gun Copa; Groceries assorted mot otherwise speci
hed,) Grass and Clover Seed; Hides, y, bales;
Honey, Hoes, Hops; Herring, IN boxes, Hemp; Iron,
Hoop and Sheet; Leather in rolls boxes; Liquor in
wood EquoTice; Lead, pipe, bar and sheet. MahOg-
any, boards and plank, MAJ bic Slabs, unwrought, at
owners risk; Moss pressed in bales; Nuts in barrels
or casks; Oakum. Ocloth; Paints in boxes anu cans;
Palm Lear pressed; Printers Ink in kegs barrels;
Paper in boxes PdstcboaTd Peaches dried; Printing
paper; Prunes in casks Pepper, Paper ngIngs IN
boxes; Pickles in casks; Pip's, Rubber Car Springs
loose; Rubber Packing and Hoe; Rasins, strapped;
Rags in sacks Scythes. Shvels, Spades, soap; spice,
Starch, addleTy, Sardines, in boxes Sheep ami 9TH
SKINS in bales, shot in bags; Sugar IN bags; Scale
and Scale Beams boxed; Tobacco in bales; Tobacco
cut az boxes barrels Tow, Tea, Type; Yeneering
boxed Wood i'll shapes, Nire Willow Reeds ia bun
dies; Wrapping Paper; Yarn pre- ssed and baled; Znc
in rolls and sheets.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-09

QUICK TINE on THE New ROUTE FROM NEW
ORLEANS To CINCINNATI-NEw ORLEANS
PAPERS OF SATURDAY IN CINCINNATI ON Mon
DAY.--We learn from the Cincinnati CONNER
cidl. of Sept. 9th, that among the arrivals at
the Burnet last evening by the Ohio and Mis-
sissippi train, was THos. SIMMs, Esq, of New
Orleans, who purchased the first through
ticket by the now perfected land route be-
tween this city and New Orleans, via the
Great Northern. the Mississippi Central,
Mobile and Ohio. ito Columbus, KY. thence
by steam ferry to Cairo,) Illinois Central, and
Ohio and Mississippi roads.
Mr.. SIMMs left New Orleans on Saturday
morning last, and at ten last evening furnish
ed this Office with the dailies of that city, is
sued on the day of his dcparture. This is the
first time the passage between the two cities
has been made in two days and q half
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-09
Death OF Ex-Gov vernon wallace, OF
Indiana.

The Indianapolis atlas OF the 9Th states
that Ex-Governor Wallace died in that city
the night before at about II O'Clock. He had,
on Saturday night. just closed his term of
Court, and seemed TO be in perfect health.
He retired to bed last night in the same good
health. A few moments before bis death, in
conversation with his wife, he remarked that
he would be compelled 10 so to Franklin. on
business, in few days. She asked him how
long he would be gone. He did not reply.
Death had sealed his lips forever"
Gov. WALLACE had served the people in the
various capacities of Legislator, Lieut.. Gov
ernor. Governor, member of Congress, and
was at the time of his death Judge of the
Court of Common Pleas.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-09
First Class.


Agricultural MISUNDERSTANDING Fluid, owner IS
risk of eakage-Baskets, Twice first class rates-Bat
ting Blinds, Bjnne s. Books-BoOts and Shoes, Bread
Buffalo Robes-Biard Tables, double hrst-class rates
phne, at owners SIX OF eakage-Carb boys acids and
other Chemicals, double first class rates-Cabinet
Ware, knocked down and well boxed, first class rates
Cards, carpeting, corks, Coz fectonery-Ciairs,
boxed, twice first class rates-Cgars, boxed and
strapped-Cassia, in mats, caps-Covers and Sleeves
clocks and weights-COpper and brass yessels-Den.-
Johns, owners risk twice first class raes-pTugs in
bales and boxes-Dry Goods, IN boxes bales and
trunks-f niture set up and boxed, twice class
rates-EuTniture. knocked Jwn and wel boxed iI st
class rates-Farm wagons, in peces-FeIthers, turs,
figs III druns-f ISL, ffcSI-Garden seeds, glassware
window gass-Grapes, III kegs-Hats aud caps, hides
dry loose-HOusehcld goods, quot furhiture) well
bOxeG-Hair, in sacks-lnk, Indigo-inda Rubber
goods-ieather Ooose), Liquor in glass-Lemops,
sacked-Lookng Glasses boxed twice nrst class
Machinery, Observation-Disclosures, twice Fl. st class
acknowledgement Picture Frames-AIats aud hugs
Medicines, MusAetS-h arbie, wrought al owners
risk-Measures ana Tubs, Moss in sacks-susical In
struments, Mineral Water, in glass-Nuts, in bags
Oysters in kegs ana cans-Oranges, sacked OH, in
Glass Paper Hangings, not boXed Preserves, PcAl les
Ia glass at owner S risk; Palm Leaf Peltr Printing
Il esses, Piano Forts at owners risk Porter, and Ale
III glISs- awnings and Pictures well boXed--kattan
Russia Bristes--Steam Boilers, thirty feet anu under
Steam Boilers, thirty feet, and half hrst
class rates--Statlonery--Sc SnathS, Scales and
Scale Beams, not bOXed--Sleighss boxed twice first
class ratesStoves, az owners rIsA-Sweet Potatoes,
Sizing, Stove Ilpe Spirits IuTpentne-->tove Plates,
boXed--Trees ami ShrUbbery, boxed, owners risk
Trees aud Shrubbery, baled at owner Is risk once
anu half first class rates-TwIne-Tovs, boxeG-
MISUNDERSTANDING, not boxed Narnish--MagOIs,
and Hobby Horses, boxed, once and a half irat class
Tates--AaX, Wine, in boxes baSkets--WhIps,
Whalebones, Wheel barrows--WoOden Ware, Wa ON
Feloes and Bows--Wooden Ware, twice first class
rateS-Wool.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-09

GEWe republish below from the Amer1caa
Citizen, printed at Canton, Miss, very just
compliment to a Tenn, ssean, a native O
county, Miss. Mr.. HUME is a gentleman of
great worth, and wherever be is known has
troops of warm friends AS a member of the
Legislature, to which post we hope to hear of
his election, he will do much to promote the
interests of his adopted Slate, and will ever
set lis face like fint' against the agita-
ton of questions tending TO leopard the
institutions which have given happiness and
prosperity to our people and renown to our
. couGtrv: o. -
GEoEGE j. HUME, Eso.-We had the
pleasure of meeting in Our town on Monday
last the nominee Of the Opposition in Madi-
son, George j. Hume Esq. We We're graf
flied TO find him in mos; excellent health
and spirits. He has entered the canvass in
earnest, and il his friends will be true to
him, to themselves, and TO our noble cause,
he will be triumphantly el, cited. There Is
no such word in his lexicon as FAIL. In his
own part of the county among his own
neighborS--tbose who have known him lon
gest and Lost intimately-his popularity is
unbounded. He has been twice elected a
trict, which is strongly Democratic, without
opposition--ibe highest compliment that any
man could receive.
He has never been an o6fceSeeker, however.
These honors were bestowed upon him with
out his solicitation. Nor is lie now in the
field as a candidate for the Legislature by any
wish or procurement of his own, but only at
the earnest and unanimous call Of his party
friends. Not having been party hack or
bar h.. 4. ilJ
lively stranger TO many of the good people
of Madison. Short rs the time is, however,
he hopes TO have an opportunity of seeing all
the voters in the county and making their
acquaintance before the Sd day of October
next.
Mr. Hulme left our town on Thursday last
ona "tour OF observation" to the upper
end" where he will meet with troops of
Iliends The skies are bright and growing
hri rl,iar
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-09

We copy Tue IOIIoWIbg uIspalcuvs Trum inc
Louisville Journal:
PirTsBURG, Sept. 6.
Senator Douglas arrived here last night at
IL o'clock. On his arrival at the depot he
was received by number of friends in wait
ing, who accompanied him TO his lodgings at
the St. Charles Hotel. On his route, the citi-
zens of different towns greeted him with en-
thusiasm. At Latrobe deputation from
Greensburg and Pittsburg waited upo" him.
escorling him hither. To day large numbers
testified their respect by visiting him. This
evening an immense concOurse assembled in
the street opposite the Hotel. when he adj
dressed them in mastery speech OF an
hours duration, frequently elicitng the most
enthusiastic plaudits. Mr.. Douglas leaves in
to-night's train for Columbus.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-09
Public Sale Of Fine Blood Stock,
HORSES, JACKS, MULES, Sc, SC,
Belonging to the Estate of John Shelby.

V'HE undersigned, administrators of John Shelby,
l. deceased, will oller Tor sale at Fatherland, IN
SATURDAY. the lsT day Of OCI0BE next, the FOL
lowing Blonded Horses
The celebrated Fslce horse SOCKS and his Dam,
in iual by Albion and three Of his half sisters
one four vars cid, Ihrr thr the third two
years aid MARK lOUNG,a Black Stallion, four
years old, by Albion, cut al Lilac. The dam of
Bette Martin aud three OF her colts; March, (grey
four years old aud has iull brotner (bsy three
years old, both sired 10y imported Emu, and a half
brother two years Old. sired by Chide Harold. A
Grey Maze, by imported Sovereign, out of Archaic,
now in toal by Albion. Morgan Mare, splendid
animal, about eight sars old, aud her year hing
colt 4 pair Of scutch ponies, grey } well broken
To harness, one tia care old aud the other
ALSO
Three lacks, from four 20 Fix years old several
w'rk horses aud mules, and between fifteen and
twenty head of cattle, amongst which are three
young b." Of the nest hood cral wagons and
carts With harness and various farming mpiemcnts
including No. Reaper. cultivators, plousl,s, &c
Pcdigrecs OF the shove mentioned stock Will be
given IN handhills, Ia be issued Immediately.
TERNS.-Iweve months credit-nttes ell
cured and payable in Bank
WASHINGTON BARROW.
Y. :. LINiSIEY.
Nashville, Aug. 2T-td
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-09
ETNA COAL.

TIVE lfltsza al Company having completed the =
Il trestle are laying Ia large Supply % their So
fkRloR CuAI.. aad really 10 nil ali critters
iron their Cd friends aud customers The public i
nyiss 10 call ana Examine Tits Coal fore parchas-
ing elsewhere orders be len in fox % 4. o.,
oF Al the yard back q the \. &C. Railroad Depot
se,se-ff -se..a-se SAM j. AGkFW
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-09
CNcrSNAr1. Sent 6,

A committee Of FIVE hundred has been APP
pointed by the Democratic Executive Com
mittee to receive Mr.. Douglas at the depot ON
his arrival here. Extraordinary preparations
are making to give him az enthusiastic re-
ception. Democrats from all parts Of the
State are flOcking here to hear him speak.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-09
n O 7 / G e
On Saturday, the 10th instant

BETWEEN the hours of 10 and IL o'cIock A. NJ,
y the Southern gate Of the Court house yard, in
the city of Nashville will sell ar tublic notion for
tash, Thirty BOMBS, Nos 4, s, Z, s. 9, 10, IL I2,
IS Il, l5 10, IL, Is, 49, 20 o. % 81 25 %, 2s %,
81 ~, so, -, So SO anf so, issued by the city OF
Hickman, IN the State of Kentucky. favor of the
Hif kman and bion Railroad Company, endorsed by
sdid company and also by the Nashville and North
western haliroad Company-each for the sum OF One
ihousand Itliars, payable at the Merchants Bank,
New York, Jan let, 1sse-nterest the rate Of six
per cent per annum, payable semi annually, al the
same place. The coupons for interest have not been
presented ior payment, now due about Five Thous-
and ollars.
SAID bonds were deposited with the Bank OF Chat
tanooga oy the Nashville and Northwestern Railroad
Company collateral security Tor the loan of mo-
ney suiIciency will be sold pay Eight Ihous-
aud Three Hundred Dollars (ss 3Oo) amount of debt
ano cost OF sale JNO. OVERTON,
SepT-4t
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-09
III.
Prairie Farming in America,
WITH NOTES BY THE WAY,
CANADA AND THE UNITED STATES,

JAMES CARD, NJ P,
Author of "Engiisn Agriculture, - ~ etters on IN
Corn Crops" "Hgh FarmipF" .sThc West
Of Ireland )" sc. One vol. limo
"The picture Of Prairie Farming is drawn. NOT Nv
smart Eden land agenior spectator in the hone Of
taking in un~ary Briiishers but by an eminent Fns
iish asrcnitnrst. Nor is The reaser invited 20 place
a blind faith IN Mr. Cards commissions. They are
gwen D. such form Rs 10 show the exact amount O
personal knowledge and local experience from which
they spring; and the steps in his calculaonSa are IN
general easy and obvious enorgh for the most ordi
airy intellect to follow And as far as we rap udre
no element in the purely economical as pect Of The
question has been mjsstaied or forgouon.-Lordos
Spectator.
W.T.. HEREsY 81 CO., Public square
july1s-tr
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-09
how rhcy nisagrec,

The Southern Democracy hold that the
qeustions relating TO domestic slavery are
paramount to all others now claiming public
attention. Upon such momcntous questions
we should expect harmony of sentiment end
feeling throughout the party. But instead of
unanimty, they present spectacle of The most
radical discord. Upon the subject of squat
: ter sovereignty, for instance, the power of the
people of territory in their territorial con-
= dition TO prohibit slavery, almost the entire
democracy of the North hold the affirmative,
while the ablest and most noisy leaders of the
South take the negative. As evidence of this
difference we have the almost Simultaneous
utterances of two anxious democratic E,sgui-
rers. one in Ohio, the other in Virginia. That
at Cincinnati says:
saBut the great mass. if not the entire body,
of the Democracy of the Free States enter
tain the opinion that the people of the Terri
tories eau determine whether they will have
slavery or not while they are in Territorial
condition and before they are admitted into
the Union as a State.
president Buchanan defined the Demo-
cratic doctrine in his letter of acceptance,
when he said that "the people of a Territory,
ike those of State should determine whether
tDey WOulU OF WOulQ not nave eldFefy III lueH
limits The Democracy still adhere to this
view of the case"
On the other hand that at Richmond says:
1.-The doctrine of Mr.. Douglas 1.-THE right of
Territorial Legislature to exclude siavesl
is even more practically and effectively sub
yersive of the constitutional rights of slave
holders, than is The doctrine maintained by
Mr.. Seward and his adhercnts of the Black
I Republican party. Mr.. Seward holds that
Congress may rightfully exclude slave pro-
perty from the Territories. Mr.. Douglas con-
tends that this power resides in the local au-
fhorities of each Territory. So far, then. as
the great question of principle involved is
CONCERNED, there as no material difference bf'ceea
> Mr. Douglas and Mr. Setcdrd. Both deny the
inalienable right of the citizens of each State
to enjoy, on territory common to all the
States, every species of property which any
citizen may lawfully hold within the limits
of any one of the States"
We should like to know what the demo-
cratic leaders of either section can base a
claim to nationality upon, when their diff
fcrences on matters of vital principle, are so
clear, SO palpable and so irrrcOncilable. By
cooperating with the democratic party of the
free States holding the views attributed to
ii by the Cincinnati Enquirer, the Southern
democracy, according to the Richmond En-!
quirer, would be supporting principles no
better than those proclaimed by SEWARD.
We commend these outgivings to our honest
democratic friends.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-09
amusemrnfs.
CRISP'S GAIETY.
TREASURES HARRY AND CHARLES CRISP
Friday Evening. Sepl,r o. 1859.
Shakspeare's Sabine Tragedy of :
nj ACB ETH.

Macbeth, Mr.. Walter keeble; Macduf, Mr.. E T. Stet-
son; Banquo, W.. Henderson,; Malcolm. r. Ogden
Duncan, AcCannin; Lady Macbeth, Mrs I. tet-
son. The original music will be executed with unu-
sual effect by the following vocal strength: Hecate,
Mr.. C. II. Morton; list singing Witch, tie Hender-
son; md Singing Witch, Nellie Williams Srd Singing
Witch, Annie Scanlan; sustained by Mrs. McO min,
Wood Benson, j. b. TaS Tor, K Haierniug nc Moore
and all the gentlemen of the Conn any. he Orciles'
ira and entire Act-Mnsc arranged by c. Mueller
First me here OF the protean Farce Of the STRAIT
AGEM OF AN ACTRESS; in which Elite Henderson
susiains four characters with songs and dances.
In preparation, THE CAVAL-Es.
Box Office open daily from A. NJ &c p. NJ. and
from half past I'LL r. NJ Doors open precisely al
O'Clock; the curtain viii rise Ell hall past 4.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-09
knitfing-WOrk:

Web of many Texiur, = wrought by Rr7u Par
TINGrnN, (B. p. shIaber,l price 81 IS. Handsomely
Illustrated. Sam Slick has run his race Mrs. Par
iington Is now the American Humeris-originaI. se-
riai, laughabie and insiructvs Ike' is included in
this book. No one should buy tLis book " no thinks
laughing is a sin. Just received by
aug23 John YORK A. co
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-09

80 The New York Cearsv and ERqsirsr
estimates the value Of the crops Of the eoan-
iry Exclusive Of coal and gold, II l.eos 5oo,-
900.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-09
Canes.

A FfiSr-RATE assortment Of Canes, received
- aad Tor sale hy }. II. NcsILI.
i4aIlss' and GentemeEs Furnishing store,
sers-u CsEEer Of sqaare and College 81.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-09
Fancy Goods.

JUST received a fresh stock OF Fancy Goods,
81 Combs. Brushes, Purses, Pocket Books PcFtr
nnaics, leather SateIrls Travelling Cases Shell
king Combs, Vest BattoRs Eaz r., STRAPS Toilet
ssVS-if ]. n. MoslII.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-09
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE
In Haywood county. Tenn.

ONE Tr.et OF fsss acres, Il miles from -
~ Brosnzviile, the key Csrner road, &s1<<.
ESQ acres ofscn Ia cHitigstisn. ~
Another Tract Of go acres, 10 miles fFom -
Brownsvile. the tultSn and DaFhA-us lie rod,
$50 open and Ia euliiyst
DO % these Tracts favoraeiy located, cuDye-
nieBt Churches and schools both ma and feHasle,
and wsthn 10 or II M. q the Neaapbis and OiEe
Railroad They eel inzpfose6, 9Th good dxeit
ines. ga houses eoslon-presses, Bexre Aeases,
charts, ke-, ke- The un1efs gnea Il deteFmiasd %
sell, and PeFsoas ~ishins 70 le2ie "a West tennessee
AL do sell 70 exAmias these lands beIcre boyins
elsewhere.
Tkszs -one -slra eAsh, he bsl.res IN one ana I~o
years with iatesexL
" P. B0Sn BFownstale, IeEn.
nrfeF - J. A. Rogers J. 2. Mod, n. !. s'crkius.
sea-, Messzs- IaFsis, wegaisy 90. MsmPi.iss
Tsaa- sefas-sLn laale.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-09

HOiIOway's Ointment and Pills.
While caueerous scrofuious and eruptve diseases
being cradica.ed by the powerful action of the ONT
ment the Pills Will be found useful in carrying on
ward impurities. Sold so Maiden Lane, Y.
sep6-Iw