davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-18

HE APPROVES THE POSITION OF THE DEMOCRACY
OF MAINE.
WASHINGTON, July l8, 1859.

HE APPROVES THE POSITION OF THE DEMOCRACY
OF MAINE.
WASHINGTON, July Is, 1859.
s. r. LAMAR, Esq, CHAIRMAN, &c, Portland Me.
My DEAR SIR received to-day the dupli-
cate of your letter addressed to me at Chica-
go, under date of the 9th inst, with respect to
the invitation which the Democratic State
Committee honored me with TO visit Maine,
and address the people during the approach
ing political canvass. Your letter informs
me of the action of the members of the
State Committee, appointed by the State Con-
vention which assembled at Bangor on the
Both ult., whereby the invitation of their
predecessors TO me was ratified. and a Sub
committee OF seven appointed to make the
necessary arrangements" for my visit, if the
invitation should be accepted.
These proceedings of the authorized agents
of the democracy of Maine fill me with pro-
found gratitude, and nothing but an impera-
tive sense of the duty which | owe to Others
could prevent an acceptance of the invitation
which they have so generously rendered me.
My private letter TO you, under date of the
18th INST, informed you of the delicate health
OF my family, and expressed the fear that it
would be impossible, under such circumstan-
ces, for me to leave them during the next
month (August) when the State Committee
require my services. A formal reply to the
invitation of the Committee was purposely
withheld in the hope that might, after all,
be enabled to accept il, as was, and still is,
my cordial wish. My family physician now
ad yises me that it would be highly imprudent
for me to make the contemplated visit, aud
requires me to remain with my family, whose
health has been and is such as to render our
usual residence at Chicago during the recess
of Congress impracticable
l have read the resolutions adopted by
your recent State Convention with the liveiest
satisfaction. The democracy of Maine have
planted themselves firmly on the great prin-
ciple of popular sovereignty, and If they
light the battle manfully, as 1 am confident
| they will, success will crown their efforts.
The odds are against them, admit, but they
can be aud will be overcome by vigorous,
energetic political action. Let them go into
the contest with stout hearts and strong arms,
resolved to win, and If they do not rout their
opponents they will so cripple them at least
that they will put a democratic triumph in
Maine in 1860 beyond contingency or dispute
STEPHEN a. DOUGLAS.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-18
Senatorial Districts.

1st Carter, johnson, Washington, sullivan-Mc-
Clelan, dem.
81. Hawkins, Hancock, JeGerson-w. NJ Brad
ford, opp.
Sd. Greene, Cooke, SEWER, and Blount-Stokely
opp; gain.
4th. Claiborne, Granger, Anderson and Camp
bell-Opposition member elected
5th. Knox and Roane-J. :. Boyd opp.
9th. Morgan, Scott, Overton, and Fentress-
eth. Meigs, McMinn, Polk, and Monroe-James
Lane, dem
sth. Hamilton, Marion, Bledsoe, Bradley, and
Rhea-John A. MINIS, dem.
9th. White, jackson and Macon--S. S. Stanton
opp; gain
10th. Smith and Sumper-Thompson dem.
1lth. Wilson and Dekalb-Jordan Stokes O1yp
18th. Rutherford and Wiliiamson--Johu VI. Rich
ardson, OPP.
18th. Bedford and Marshall j. NJ. johnson. DEM
l4th. Cannon, Coffee, Grundy, Vau Buren, and
Warren-E- J. Wood, dem
10Th. Franklin and Iinceln-T W. Newman dem
l6tn. Giles, Lawrence and Wayne Hunter den
18th. Maury, Lewis, Hickman and Dckson-Thos.
McNeilly, dem
18th. Davidson--John Trimbie Cpd.
18th. Robertson, Montgomery ana Stewart-Jud-
son Horn, opp; gain.
goth. Benton. Humphreys, Perry, Decatur and
Henderson,. f. Mickey, dem.
2lst Hardin McNairy ana Hardeman-George B.
Peters, DIM
22d. Henry, Weakly and obion--Stovan, DEM
23d. Gibson, Carroll aud Dyer-V. s. Allen, opp.
24th- Madison laudeedae, Haywood aud Upton
Bumpass, opp; gain.
25th. Fay cite and sheIby--R. G. Payne, dera
1.-The democracy elect Il Senator's the opposition
IL. The seat Of OF the democrats, Col. MINIS,
TO be contested
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-18
The PeriIs OF Eetter-writsur.

The Memphis Aralanehe gives a reasRls of
the many political deaths that have resulted
from letter-writing Ii thinks CLAY, VAN
buren,, Scorr and Others, have been used up
in this way. In the course of the article the
AUaLanehs hits Messieurs WISE and DOUGLAS
the following hard lick:
stephen A. Douglas and Henry A. Wise
have recently entered the field as Letter
writers. They have manifested peculiar ad-
N ration Tor epistolary correspondence One If
Gov. Wtse's letters was n long as the Atlantic
liable. Ii u proved nothing else, il establish
ed the TACT that the writer had a mind flowing
with the most teeming luxurinnce. This let
Ter was so long that nobody could read t.,
cons quently II did not do mneh damage to
Mr.. Wise's Presidential aspirations. But he
has recently written another letter which has
killed him as dead II be We're slain nj the
seige OF Troy. Douglas who has been diving
with the galloping consumption for the last
two years, seems anxious 10 terminate his no.
htical existence as soon as possible, aud for
that praiseworthy purpose has reeeaily writ
ten two letters, either OF which would
blast his hopes il he had not already done
that without the efficirnt aid OF that poison
which. is distilled at the point OF the Leitei
Writer'S pen. Verify, the pen is mighiiei
than the sword We have hid away, in
quiet, seqnestered spot, man who will b
the next President OF the United States. Blu
our advice 10 bim Is, beware of station
cry y"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-18
Congressional Districts.

1st Johnson, Carter, Sullivan, Washington Haw
kins, Greene, Cooke, Jefferson, Hancock and Sc
vier-f. R. NELSON opp; gap.
I'd. Granger, Claiborne, Campbell, Scott, An
derson, Knox, Morgan, Fen,ress, Overt0n Union and
Putnam HORACE MAYNARD opp.
Sd. Bount, Monroe, Polk, AcMinn Meigs Rhea
Bedsoe, Bradley, Hamilton. Marion, Roane, Cumber.
land and Sequa cher. B. f3HABsoN, opp; gain.
4th. jackson, Macon, Smith, DeKaib. White War
rem, Coffee, Grundy, Van Buren, and Putnam.-W. b
Stokes, opp; gain.
9th. sumner, Wilson, Rutherford, Cannon and
William.-RoBERT HAIToN, opp.
9th. Franklin, Bedford, MARSHALL, Lincoln, and
Maury.-JAMEs ii. THOMAS dem.
7th. Giles, Lawrence. Wayne, Hardin, McNairy
Perry, Decatur, Benton, Humphreys, Hickman and
Lews.-JoHN V. WRIGHT dem.
9Th. Davidson, Robertson, Montgomery, Stewart,
Dickson and Cheatham.-JAMEs NJ. QUARIEs, opp.
9th. Henry, Weakey, Dyer, Obion, Lauderuale
Upton, Gibson, Carroll and Henderson EN- ERsoN
EIHhRIDGE opp; gain.
10th. Madison, HAYWOOD, Hardeman, Fayette and
SbelbY-W. I. AVERY, dem.
1.-The opposition elect I and the democracy 8 mem
bers.l
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-18
Great Trotting on Eclipse Course.

About six or seven thousand persons were
attracted to the Eclipse Race course yester
day (Tuesday) afternoon by the announce
ment of a trotting match. best three out of
five, for purse of $1,000, between Flora
Temple and Princess. Flora Temple had
whipped Princess, and Princess had whipped
Flora Temple. So far they were of equal
ficetness of foot. and divided between them
the laurels of the hippOdrome. "Best three
out of iive'' il was to be yesterday, and
which was 10 get the ''best three" was the
problem TO be solved.
The track was in excellent condition; so
were the horses. Flora Temple was driven
By J. McNiann, and Princess by j. Eoh. In
starting on the first heat Flora won the in
side. went ahead and kept ahead, making the
first quarter in SO seconds, the second also IN
Sc, the third in 3s, and the fourth in 36A, her
tiHse for the mile being minutes 233
seconds, beating Princess six lengths. THIS
was trotting TO be applauded. Flora became
the iavorite, aud one hundred 10 MY
against Princess was offered and accepted
with limitation.
On the second beat Princess took the lead,
but Flora shot ahead before reaching the
first quarter. making it in 81 seconds, the
halt mile in minute and seconds, aud the
whole mile in the uneq1alled time OF %,
the fastest trottiug on any course on Long
Island, aud, as il is claimed, the fastest or
record.
The third heat commenced with splendid
start. The horses passed the rope almost
neck and neck, Flora leading only about the
length ot her ears. She improved her dts
lance from her competitor 10 three lengths
at the first quarter, making IL in Sc seconds
She was hard pressed by Princess before
reaching the half mile. but kept bravely
ahead. aud made IL in lilo. Then the ex-
element increased; every head was thrust
forward, every eye was strained One hum
dred TO ten on Flora She is on the last
quarter. She is ahead. She Is net. She il.
She Is net. She is, aud remains 50; comes in
al an easy trot, amid was that don't exactly
make the heavens ring. bat which might
iairly be heard at good miles distance,
sent up Tor her. Time on this third heat
2Sl precisely thu same as On the nrst.
~ l. zstnss
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-18
Well Put.

The Democracy of Georgia, Alabama, Mis-
sissippi and other Southern States insist that
they are the peculiar friends of the institution
of slavery, and as such, should receive the
united support of the people of the entire
South. This is the main staple of the demo-
cratic speeches now being made in several of
those States where elections are pending.
The hollowness of this pretense on the part
of the leaders of the sham " nationals " is
well put up by the Aberdeen (Miss.) Conserve
the in an article concluding with the follow
ing "reminiscences
The Democracy do not say that the reason
why they invite our cooperation is because
they are disorganized and threatened with
ruin and defeat. Exercising patriotic self
abnegation, they ask our aid in defence Of
Southern institutions. Now, upon what
grounds can the. democratic party, as party.
assume to be ihespecIal champions of slavery
The history of the party does not lead US to
any such conclusion. The first coalition ever
made by any party with the northern aboli-
tionists, was made by the democratic party
with the ab0litionists of Massachusetts,. By
this coalition, Webster, Winthrop, Choate
and the national men of Massachusetts were
defeated and the notorious Chas. Sumner
placed In the United States Senate. The
Wiimot-proviso was framed by democrat.
The whole of the northwestern States, under
the ordinance OF 1887, was made freesoil by
democl attic votes. Every abolition candidate
who has ever run for the presidency-Birney,
Van Buren,, Hale and .Fremont-wereal all dem
ocrats. The pestilential doctrine of Squat
ter Sovereignty had a democratic sire, and
has been fostered by democratic leaders. By
democratic authority it was incorporated into
the Cincinnati platform and when A. q.
Brown, the only man who had the boldness
aud the honesty to do such thing. wished
to rip up this plank of the platform, he was
snmmarily voted down. The platform went
forth with this rotten heresy stealthily con-
cealed in it. The southern democracy con-
nived at the frand-aided and abetted the
swindle, though now, after their trick has
elected their northern president and begins
to bear heavily on the South, they affect much
virtuous indignation, and wish to make
Douglas the scape-goat TO bear that of which
they were equally guilty. Such is the party
we are asked to jOin-such is the feast to
which we are invited-a party which from its
own confession is utterly unable to abate the
nuisance it complains of; for it claims to have
controlled the government for years, yet we
see that under this dynasty, abolitionism has
been fomented, iostered and encouraged, I'M
til it has grown from an Insignificant faction
to powerful party.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-18

In an article on the result of the late cleo
tons, South, the National hteIiigenoer says:
In the States of Tennessee and North Caro-
lima different policy was pursued by the
opponents of the Democracy. and with a sue
cess which cannot but be gratifying to con-
sentative citizens throughout the country.
In the former the Wings have succeeded in
electing seven out of the ten Representatives
composing the Congressional delegation, be-
ing gain OF four members in the next Con-
gress, while in the latter they have elected
four out of eight, being gain of two. 1t is
a source Of qualification TO learn that, after
unusual efforts to compass the defeat of two
distinguished Wigs in these respective States
the Hon. Emerson Etheridge, in the form
er, and the Hon. John Il. Gilmer, in the lat
ter--they have both been returned by their
constituents TO the positions they have previ-
ously occupied in the National Legislature
with so much independence aud usefulness
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-18
Crutcher lIands, Edgeneid

DURsuANT 10 DEGREES OF the Chaneery Court Al
IL Nasty lie, In the Case * CzUIcsfkK ckuIcHER
the enaersigned vii Eo a. puOic sale Tue preuai-
Ghsrsday, the 5th day OF sept. 1859,
TAI valuable property known the CFutcher Trast
u laa y ias across the from the ely aditn-
tns kdge1etd on the North, aad CONTAINING Upwards
q 80 acres,
The Proper;y has beeR Lastefaiy laid OF INTO large
iots-4nd PLAZA Of The dfss5n, VITA fgil articuiars
81. Siii be poosheat "a hand bills 4 lev DAYS aud
O. these I'D tlsceuis q buyers a ar
slcalArty ssiaultsd. }. L, GIkAKsS, q. A NJ
4ags-td- A v :. iTxIlsIEr A seEt
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-18
House of Representatives.

Anderson and Campbell-Kincaid dem.
Rhea, Bledsoe and HamiIton-Dr. J. W. Gillespie,
Blount--Bcknell, CPD.
Bradey-R. r Harris dem
Carter and Johnson-A- 81. c. Taylor, OPP.
Claiborne-kincaid, opp.
COcke-Gorman, ODD
Grainger-n. c. Septer, ORD.
Grecne--James Brton deRs.
Hawkns-Phl. Cri;Z, dem.
Hamilton-D. c. TreWhEt opp.
Greene, Hawkins, Hancock and Jenerson-Robert
johnson, deE-
characterization, OPP.
Knox-John Williams, 0Tp.
McMnn-Alfred Caldwell, OPP
Polk, McMnn and Meigs-Siay Geld, dem.
Marion-Havron, opp.
Monroe-A. J. Vaughn. DEM
Scott, Morgan AMI fentress-Bledsoe, oJp.; gain.
koane--GFeeDe, opp; gain
sewer and knox-R II. Armstrong, OPP.
Sullivan-Trivtt, dem.
washington--w. NJ Bayiess, dom.
Bedfori-W. II. wisener, opp.
Cannon-McC.abe, deua.
Cufee, Grundy and Van Buren, NJ Shield dem
paxiason--J b White, E. IL. East, jr., oTP.
Dekab-Ford, dem.
Dickson-Nhite, dem.
FrankIn--Madison Williams, deBs-
Giles-Beatie, dcH-
Hardin-D. Roberts, daa.
Hickman J. Williams, deJn
Benton and Hgmphr eys--Davidson, deu-
JacksOn-W K. kenner, opp.
lawrence. NJ Swell, dem
Maury, Lewis and Wiliiamson-w C. whitthorne,
dem
Ilncoln-G V. Hebb, d,s
Naury-6eo. CAN'T, deua.
Asrshal-Cowden. dem.
Smith, sumner and Macon-w. H. BarksdAIe, dens.
0vertOn-Junes, dem.
RObeTtson-John Woodward opp.
Montg 'mery-N. 3. Dudley, OPP.
Rutherfort-John Woods, den-; gain.
Davidson, Robertson and Montgomery-Richard B.
Cheathan, opp
smth-Joseph G. Pickett, epp.
stewart-Lockhz-t, dea-
Sumner-Robest A. Bennett, deu.
Warren-Smth d,na-
Wayne. Morris, otsp
Mbtte-kuss~ H. ORD.
Ailliamson--Nm. Ewing, oyp
Nilson-A. l. Martin, J. K Davis ,epp.
Rutherford and bedGord--N. x. Dusk, deHa.; gain
Lincoln, Marshall ana Giles-T. }. Kennedy dem.
Carroii-Nofman, OPP
Perry and Decatur-Baker, den-
Dyer and Ianderdale-SsiIh Richardson, opp.
Fasette--R. N. Ingram, d>m-
Gseson-J. l. williamson, opp.
Hlrdeman-Guy, deBs.
HcBderson--A g. shrewsbury, epP-
Henry-fraxler desa-
HayWoe4--i1sa, den-
MeNsry-J l. Aorphis, opp gain.
Madison-Hurt, eTP-
Obion-->ail, dem
shegby--Jno. r. FarFelly, ". T. Farley, dem.
Shelby, fAyette and Hpton--C. IL. y htmofe, dens-
Carroll, Madison, Sibson and Henry-Jss ID. for-
ter, ePP-
wsakie.-BAker, den-
Irhs democrats elect Al Representatives, the oppe
ssiioa SAL
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-18

assis-a
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-18
The Devil and Tom Walker.
Harris is Governor.

T WISH 10 sell my nice place the Nashville Pike.
at the first toll gate miles from the Court house,
containing Is acres and 80 poles of the very best
land in the county, with good log house, contain
ing three rooms and porch, smoke house, cribs,
stables and other out houses of the best Springs
and Spring house to be found in the vicinity OF Nash
vile, the water never falling the year round Also,
one of the best young Apple Orchards 10 be found in
the State
will sell the above lard on a credit of one, two
and three years, with interest from date Of sale
will take in part pay Negro Boy and Girl under IA
years of age will take three four young Ne
groes and give the above time ON the land.
Those wishing purchase call and examine
tue land for themselves AS am going TO move
South III a short time my brother, THOs- w. Chiffon,
will be happy 10 show the land 10 any person that
wishes to look at the same during my absence.
aRgls-im JAMES N. ChnION-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-18

QnetnSwaft, China, and Class Baslatxs,

TAvTsG Bought cut J. C. DARDES zad J. C.
i DAIkDES * cos entHe Interest q TIE
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-18
who is He 2
The Memphis AualancIe says :

ave have hid away, in quiet, sequestered
spot, a man who will be the next President of
the United States"
If you are certain of that, you could re-
lieve thecountry of great deal of unneces-
sary trouble and excitement by naming the
"sequestered'' individual, and convincing the
public of the truth of yOnr declaration. If
your decreeis irrevocable all you have to do
il to annOunce'it, and relieve the nation of
that world of anxious suspense, and severe
laborwhich will otherwise intervene between
tais and November, 1860. Talk it out, gen
tlemen
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-18
Cross 'ries Wanieh

'EIE NaELF afII Nor eEIeTu I,4lIFl1aI (7o-.
II Is.ny Sizh - csasr4et f0r 40 900 Cf.DAR Cross
ftf,S, ? fees long 10 nchss thicS 91l bean Al &C.,
Al n>fFoAssf Pc not lees TIN ifehes elssr 81
bark timber 20 Dc sound % be delivered al H. rsde
iine VI the Rad IL SasAxlise
iie eoaif cirs sans % con;ract for 30 600 WHITE
er rtE,44 'AA 1its Of TIE sane ~ The above,
be delivered 60 The Inc Of me read IN pllss from
ssetsn = 10 sse1inn -. enough 90 eseh seotaa -
supply the sane
fsEseas wlshlng 70 ID will dsses ta the President
asa bfeelers a. he &zshvilie aad SoFih-9eslsrn
fa.slre.e @ mIeny, A4kaviile, Isnnsssee-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-18
Tenth District.
Tennessee and North Carolina.

.very's majority. SOC
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-18

s- The N. o. Delta thinks the Opposition
in Congress may unite on Tom CoRwIN as a
candidate for Speaker. That would be a
happy stroke of policy to destroy the wagon
boys" usefulness in the House 1t won't do.
Hectn't and he ough'nt'to be Speaker, if he
could. That position ought to be given to
some good Southern Oppositionist; and if
the democracy are wise they will see that it
is dnne
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-18

The New York Express has a very sensible
article upon the present much mooted ques-
ton pertaining to the observance of the 4tb
commandment. 1t closes with the suggestion
that those good men who are making such an
effort for the sanctity of the. Sabbath look to
the incipient efforts of those who have most
shockingly violated it by political preaching.
Amen, say we all.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-18

VIGILAscE CoMaIrTEE.-We have been in-
formed by highly respectable citizen of Rails
that a Vigilance Committee. designed TO pro-
tect the citizens of that county from the de-
predations OF horse-thieves, has been formed
there recently. The COMMITTEES is composed
of some of the best men in Rails, and while
they regret that they are driven to such
measures Tor self protection, yet they are de-
termined to swing every horse thieviug
scoundrel they get hold of.--Hannibai No.
Messenger.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-18

C5- Does the Democratic Press OF Ten
nessee concur with that of their party gene
rally in the South. that the mere election Of
black Republican to the Presidency, with
out other act or circumstance, would be
sufficient cause for dissolution of the Union!
Will any democratic paper in the State an
swer this question categorically?
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-18

ES- The Louisville Courier contends that
the disposition of portion of the democracy
of Kentucky to support Douglasism, weaken
ed the party in the late election. On the other
hand, the Democrat gives figures to prove the
contrary, and closes its remarks by saying
lit is clear that the mass of the people en-
dorse the doctrine of non-intervention fully
and entirelyD
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-18

fS- The last semi-weekly Constitution we
have received contains, besides a scorching
editorial, about three columns of extracts
from various journals condemnatory of Gov.
WIsEis Donnelly letter. 1t is evident the ad
ministration is using its utmost power to
crush out the hopes of my dear Governor
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-18
nfm ADVERTISEMENTS.
GA 1t HI II . IL /,
LOUISVILLE. NV.

TINE Proprietors of the GAIT HOUSE. preparing
l. for large increase of tray el from the opening
of the Louisville aud Nashville Railroad have en-
larged the Hotel TO double its former Capacity with
and extensive Billiard Rooms, Bath Rooms &c.
The public may rely that the wel.earned reputa-
ton of the Gait House, strictly first class Hotel
shall b. maintained. The House is most conveniently
located for travel East West Louisville o.
fee OF the Jefersonyille Railroad, having direct Rail-
road connections ali Northern and Eastern Cities
and the landing of the United States Mali Line Steam
for Cincinnati and the East, within square of
the Hotel
& ~ Baggage Checked in the Gait House to all the
principal points North, East and West.
to- Time from Louisville TO New York IS hours.
aug1S-6m
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-18

5sS- The New York Herald is out for SAM.
HOUSTON as the best and most available
democratic candidate for the next Presidency
We would not be surprised if HoUsToN is not
also Mr.. BUcHANAN's second choice.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-18
Land for sale tn the
Highest Bidder.

WILL be sold 90 THURSDAY, AUGUST 18TH, On
w the premises the remainder Of The 5 G. Nor
tract OF IAad ytng 10 tbs eth distFcs % Deva-
snn county Is ualles from Nashville. nile fron
Noensx lie Pike. The Land il q snpersor qualify
well fenced and waieFca, and will be divided lato
tracts 10 suit PURCHASERS.
TEzns--oas, sso aad Tires yssrs-
SARAH Il. MORTON,
asgls-a ExeeaErix.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-18

GS- Prior to his letter 20 Mr.. Barney Don
nelly, of No. 3 William street, New York,
Gov. WISE was generally considered as the
ton. Since then he is generally considered
nfhar-wisa
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-18

RAILROAD FOR SALE.-The Covington and
Lexington railroad has been ordered to be
sold. under decree of the Fayette County
(Ky.) Circuit Court on the 5th day of OcIo-
Der next. The earnings of the road for last
month exceeds by $4,000 the receipts during
the corresponding month last year.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-18

Holloway's PfiIs.-A foul stomach produces
distractions in the liver, irritation Of The bowels
headache. nervous debility, emaci~ton, exhaustion
-pkAra. Arrest the eaEse of these terrible eonse-
quences with HOIlowsy's irresistible Pills.
AugiG-tw
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-18
StraNed.

,koA this city. about three aionfhs s-<-
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Der knqairs A THIS ossre- tuiVzi-ff