davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-03
Union of Conservatives.

Hon. JEEE CLEMENS, in letter from Phil
adclphia to the Memphis Enquirer. makes the
following remarks touching what he regards
as the 'most feasible plan of bringing about
an union of all the conservative elements of
the country:'
In my letter Of Yesterday ! alluded to The
formation Of a national party by the people
themselves, uniutucnccd hy any course the
politicians might think fit 10 pursue. am
fully persuaded that it is the best and most
tea-ible plan of bringing about an union of
all the conservative elements Of the country.
There are enough. and more than enough of
these elements To overwhelm both the Dem
ocraiic and the Republican party if they can
only be united; and al that is needed TO in
sure that union Is for an imposing movement
TO be made sore,rheTe. Perhaps it had better
begin in Virginia. but it is by no means IS
sentdL that it should do so. Tennessee occu-
pies position which may well justify her IN
taking the lead; particularly when such great
interests are involved, and so much may be
lost by inaction. ! met in Indiana the other
day an acquaintance of many years. | had
known him as the warm and Jealous friend
OF Henry Clay, and when he informed me
that he was now Democrat, | could not re-
traIn from The expression of my surprise at
the fact. "Why" he replied, what else can
be? Here lam compelled to choose between
the Democrats aud the Republicans drtcst
both. but The Democrats are the least Office
tiOuable to me, and therefore | vote with
them" In this city met another acquain-
lance who had also b, en- a Wing, aud is no,y
Republican. To an inquiry as TO what he
was doing In that gang, he answered, III |
vote the American ticket, il is vote thrown
away, and | therefore vote with the Repulli-
cans, not because have any sympathy with
their crusade against slavery, bat on account
of the open bribery. and the shameless cor
ruptions which the democracy hay e practiccd
in this city, and which | honestly believe
they have carried into every department of
the Guvernment.r These two eases illus
trate the position Of thousands upon thou
sands at the North. They vote with tbr
Democrats, or the Republicans, not from
choice, but from the necessity of the case
Give them n rallyiug point. Give them
leader, and the hrst note of his bugle Will
gath r hem beneath his banner in numbers
,unicicnt 10 redeem the Republic from the
misrule of the Democracy, and save il n ON
the suicidal madness OF the Republicans.
TIE opinions now entertain may undergo
some change upon fuller view OF the " hole
Hcld. hut | think il more likely that they
will Ice Sircug thcned, than that they will b.,
weakened by subs queut observation aud re-
elton. repeat, however, that We must
got base our hopes upon any action that
members OF CaHgToSs may take. Why should
We look TO them? They are creatures Of our
uI,king, and il is their business to look To
us. not ours To look 10 ia, m. LIT TIE OPP
position pr, s. take the matter in hand-let
conventions fresh from the people speak ont.
and IA very few months asa organization
can i,e perfected which will bo irresisiable.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-03
Legislature ofSouth over
nor-s Message.


The Legislature of South Carolina con
vened on the 2Sth ult. The message of Gov.
GIsT was received and read in both branches.
It occupies less than three columns la the
Charleston Courier, and is principally devoted
10 topics of local interest. A portion, how
ever, relates to federal matters, and is in
the usual vein of South Carolina State
papers. Awaiting himself OF the opportunity
afforded by the reception of resolutions from
che State of Vermont affirming she right Of
Congress to exclude slavery from the t ri
tories of the United States, and expressing
the opinion that il is he duty OF Congress to
exercise the right; and that Vermont will
continue TO resist the admission OF new slave
States into this Union, aud will seek he abO-
lition OF slavery mt the National Capital,
and also asserting that the decision of The
Supreme Court, in the Dre1 Scott case, has
no warrant in the Constitute aud is DOT
binding upon V, rmont, or the people Of the
United States, he assumes that they express
the views OF all the Notwithstanding States
and that the sigas clearly indicate an up-
preaching crisis IN the destinics of the South
He adds
The war so rclentlessly urged against our
institutions has assumed a form so menaoius
that none but those who are wilfuliy blind
can fail TO see the dangers that Surround ~
and the perils to which we are exposed A
small party at the NORTH. numbering nj tr,;
only few fanatics. has assumed gigantic
proportions and. with very few exceptions
the entire Northern people are arraycd
s,ainst US, AID pledged to our destruction.
Not satisfied with the slow but ctrtHiu
measures in progress 10 reduce us 10 worse
than colonial vassalage by refusing 10 admit
slave States into the Union, by the establish
ment OF underground railroads to assist our
negroes 10 escape firm our service, by pro-
hibiting us from carrying our slaves into the
common Territories, and 10y every other con-
ceivable means, they have actually crossed
the Rubicon-attempied TO insifgate our
slaves 70 insurrection, and furnished them
with arms 10 murder us On Southern soil.
In the face Of these things, he regards il a.
Aeinsive for Carolinians to hug to thei breasts
Ste .aphantom that all is well and that the
Democratic party. upon whom they have too
confidently relied. will work out oar saliva
tion by plat forms and resolutions. As we'll"
he odds, "might we rely upon a pasie-board
bsrque 70 protect Us from ocean storms"
We are glad TO find that the worthy Cover
nor begins 10 appreciate the policy OF the
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-03


surface, and their necks are longer. When
the hog is bled, scalded. and the hair taken
OIL, the brine may be injected through the
artery The blood vessels can be so distendr
ed with the fluid as to bloat and swell the
whole animal, but think when the circuit
mas been completed that is sufficient. This
can easily be determined by observing the
jugular vein which lies alongside. and IN the
same sheath with the artery. When the fluid
flows back through the vein, the animal NAV
De considered thoroughly salted, and may,
as soon as convenient. be cut up and smoked.
More experience than 1 have, is required to
regulate some points in the process. as. for
example, bow salt the brine may be made to
cure the meat. and yet not be too salt to be
paiatable, and the proper proportion of salt
petre or such articles as may be used to
give the desirable red color.
l am, with respect, very truly yours,
G. TROUPE MAXWELL
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-03
Curing Meat by-InJection of Rrine

TALLAHASSEE, Nov. s, 1859.
Editors Of Southern CtLipator, augusta, Ca:
Sins A late number of your journal, con-
tanning a letter Of mine to the editors of the
Flotidian & Journal of this city, on the ''new
method o; curing meat. first practiced in
this country by my friend, the late Lewis
DrConte. Of Liberty County. Ga, in which
you and the request thai | would describe
the process plainly and intelligibly has been
shown me by friends attempt compliance
the more chceriully. as l shall al the same
time be- answering similar requests from in
dividuals from different parts OF the country.
aud regret that professional engagements
have prevented my doing 50 before.
This i an invention or discovery Of meal
culuble value, to our Southern farmers. espe-
ci,lly. have 20 regarded it for years /; and
nothing hut an incorrigible aversion To the
use of the pen-which. | trust. will satisfac
tory explain any want OF pcrspicacily in this
elort--has kept me from making il known
to them through the public prints long ago
The mixture used Tor saiting,is saturated
solution of common salt, o. rather Key West
or Turks Island salt, which is better, being
made by solar evaporation. Cold water will
dissolve as much salt as warm, and, as the
Injection Ought To made cold, had better be
urpd When the water has dissolved so much
salt that Il will feat an egg, | think the
brine j. strong enough.
The best instrument for the purpose is one
that will throw a continuous uninterrupted
stream. Mr. LrCoute used The patent pump
syringe, with elastic tube. The artery IN a
hog is too small Ia admit the exiremities
casually OF ivory or boue,) bought with the
syringe. lie therefore made aud used a lead
en- one tor the purpose.
The hog Is killed 10y blow on the head
and hie,l BE- etsiag darn 10 hs carotid artery
aHd o;ealng #. la this latter operation, the
bleediag, lies tire greatest dilIiculty of the
whole prOcess. The carotid arteries. for there
are two, Q am writing tor those who are
presumed not TO be familiar with anatomy,)
lie on each side of the wind pipe, aad may
b., distinctly felt pulsating. in the human
subject BY holding lhe head up and pressing
with the fingers. An Openiag made IN one
of these vessels will let all The blood run out
that Is neee ssary. A tat hog has very
thick aud comparatively short neck, and the
arteries lie deeply imb' died aud difficult Il
access. The trouble of getting At the artery
TO bleed aud throw in the huId, Will Be
found considerable. The incisioa 10 reach
the artery should be made a. near the head
n possible. l would advise that inexpcri-
eseed persons experiment FIRST with sheep
OF beef. The arteries in these lie nearer the
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-03
Sanf0rd's Challenge Heaters.

JUST received lot of Stafford celebrated CiIAI.
- LENGE HEATERS, the most powerful heaters
aud the greatest tuel say known. They pl
ed for IA IN Private Houses, Public Halls ChambeT
Stores, sc. Nothing superior them has been in
vented.
In addition 10 them Have variety Of other stoves
OF the best kinds; and prepared to put up fur
naces, &c and 10 do all descriptions OF work ia my
line, at the shortest notice.
nov23-u JNO. W. WILSON.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-03
A Partner Wanted

M IIH cash capital OF 81 900 $1,000, will be
w ceiVed as an equal partner in a business wheT,
$500 is already Invested. Address "a. b. - car,
Methodist Publishing House, Nashville, Tenn.
\. Bills Of stock on hand Will be shown to sat.
lsiy the party that the above amount Is actual,
invested lnOY23-lw
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-03
AFTERNOON SESSION.
ATE BILLS ON THIRD READING.

The House met pursuant to adjournment;
and took mp Senate bills on second reading
aud a number were disposed of.
SENATE BILLS ON THIRD READING.
The bill to Incorporate the German Con
fcsSion of Memphis. passed.
The bill to incorporate the town OF Chest
nut Mound, was amend aud passed.
The bill to incorporate the West Tennessee
Academy at Memphis, was also amended and
p lssed
Thc House then adjourned till 9 O'Clock
tomorrow morning.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-03
Fresh Arrival.

Il AN receiving daily BY AaAms' Express, Wild
Il Came q ali kinds. GFsea Apples. Cranbsrries
and Lake fsh. Asaag Or one q the best y sser
fa7kefs m Baltimore DESTROYS y Z exteniins he
rsds N al al erdeTs a bAifsmose prsees lreighi
aezied- Can and examine fr yoursefs es a. tie a.
pa en- neaasEsek street OF ii market
sorSa-u JB NAPIER
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-03
New. Publications.
NEW ENGLISH BOOKS.


". T. Berry & co. have jnst reccived:
PARIS AND ITS En- vlRoNs-se Engravirgs.
PETRARCH's soNNETs AND LiFE-~ith Por-
illustrations vol.
THE YOUNG LADY'S BOOK. A Manual OF ele-
ant RecreatiOns, Arts, Sciences and Accomplish
ments, with 1900 Wood Cuts
HOLBEIN'S DANCE OF DFATH-Exhfbited In
elegant Engravings on wood. Also, Hobein's BIBLE
GUS, consisting of Ninety Illustrations on Wood
l vol.
PEPY'S DIARY-with numerous Portraits.
EvELYN'S DIARY-numerous Portraits
JEsSE'S MEMOIRS OF THE PREIENDERs AND
THEIR ADHERENTS-with Portraits
JEsSES MEMOIRS Oh TIE COURT OF Eng
LAND during the Reign of the Stuarts New Edi-
ton with Portraits ~
LORD MAHoN's HISTORY OF ENGLAND from the
Peace OF Utrect to the Peace of Versailles. 1913
172G. Z vols
THE Il1ADS OF HOMER, Prince Of Poets, never
fore in any language truly translated Done 40
cording 10 the Greek by GKoIGE CHAPMAN. 3 vols
THE oDYSSEys OF HOMER, truly translated by
sTARLING's NOBLE DEEDs OF woMAN-l4
Portraits. 1 vol.
DANrL-Translated into English verse-sa Illus
trations.
wIFFEN'S TASSo-34 Illustrations
NINEViH AND ITS PALACES-wiIh upwards OF
800 fine Engravings.
LODGES PORTRAITS OF EMINENT PERSONS-
24O Illustrations.
ARIoSToS ORLANDO FURoSo-with - One En-
cravings and Portrait after Titan.
LIFE OF ALEXANDER POPE-w1th numerous
Wood Engravings.
POTTERY AND PoRcELAIN-Guide to the KnowI-
W. 7. BERRY Il CO.,
Public square
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-03
Sheri67s Sale.

D1 virtue Of Aiius ~ pa me directed and
IL delivered frem the Honorable Circuit Court II
lhvtoson county, Tennessee Al rs Sepgensb rF Term
1883, siil expse "a public SALE fbe hest btier
for cash. At the Court house Yard the Gay u Nash
vile, Tuesday the 18Th day ieeessber fs50 all
the right, tale, elam interest aE estate hich John
G AeiemoEe thea bad, MAJ fszTe since acquired
Iand. situated IN the state of Tennessee, ccanfy Of
ias tson, CITY 81 Nashville being f.s Sos- Is ans
fzt isa St Is kaowa fhc kafrewis Grsve plan 81
lots, which registered Ia the REGISTERS otsce 81
IGytdtoa eeuntyt 10 Book :, rage oa7 aHa 20 which
FefefeRee il made for more fan descrlptinn Refer
ter's once Of nsvidsoa eosnty IA Brek =, pages
6sT, ess and de9. ;. q. Marshall % said Mciemore
being levied the prosrerty 81 john Z Nc
tessuFe. satisfy Judgment ren9erea IN faFaF u
Robert Weeds, exeeutoF, agsinst JokB c. AeiemoFe.
Levied 26th Of October. 1ses.
JAMES u HINTON
fsheria q DASlGsoa county.
BY x C. DRAKE, Dspssy shsr1n.
noF1-sd
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-03
FOR RENT.

I'oCR good UIstalr Reonas IN respectable E.rsisyl
II Heoe % csal House, Uiah Ese Il lsrd Ae1
I1ydFant- Preseason La JAnaAEs Iseo.
ApFly ~ thiz oalce noszl-lf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-03
nem advertisements.
For Cairo and ST. Louis.

rTlHE fine, light draught Gn
l. steamer ELLA, CoRBETT, fse7syDrr.s2 sssst-7
Master, Will leave for the above
and intermediate ports 1UESDAl, Beoenbt /
9th, at II O'Clock, NJ
HAMILTON, Agents.
de Std ii. II. HARRISON, ! As
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-03
The Texas Almanac
FOR 1850.
With Statistics, Historical and BiOgraphi-
cal SketrhtS, &t., relating TO Texas.
With Nap, &c.
W. T. BERRY & co.
decS-tf Public Square.
DECEMBER 18th and 18th,
Last Large and Extensive Auction Sale
FOR 1859.
TRABUE & LUCAS

WILL sell without serve, their usual liberal
w terms laf &c and well srected stock OF Foreign
and American, staple ant Fancy Dry Goods Boots
Shoes, Hats Clothing, CaTpeting, Hardware, with
large line OF Notion and Variety Goods, 6c., Sc
The stock consists in part Of the follow ing:
Cloths, Cas- mercs, plain and fancy SAtinets Vest.
ings, Aae and common Bed Blankets, Nero, SADDLE
and Travelling and Coat do =, black and fancy dress
silks; FRENCH English aud tieFInan Merinos: Aip,oa
plain ana fancy Delaines. CashmeTes, nebsge and
other Dress Goods, adaTsei 20 the p essui seasen.
good lot 81 blalk and fancy nrcss shawl Aantles
&c all grades q Irish i1nneas Needle Work lace
Edgings and Insertngs, Jacoaets, CamhTlcS Hand
ke chiefs o. all kinds; Ribbons, Dress Trimmings.
large stock Of Hoop Skirts; heavy ana well as
sSFted line Of prints, embracing the most popular
brands. brown ana mixed Jeans, Twceds. and Negro
ksFseys, frock, dress and over Goats, Pants gests
Shi &, DRIVERS, aud heavy STOCK OF Hosiery Ne
have = good supply Of Boots and Brngans; Mems
w0meR's and Chdrcn's SJoes and Hats: 50 hales
and of brown and bleashed nomestiez: A faes
almost every srtele usually kept ia : city Or eoun
try retail dry goods store. 1AiF large ga szri-s
- OK TIE goods viii be offered IA go<,d lsts and
without any Of Tue terms u be llbs-
rSL This presents good opportunity 10 merchants
u sssoTt theiF stock We earnestly snd res YcifIs
request thstr Attendance On TUEcsllA and WEDSEs
DAY, DkC EAbER E3sh and I4th, 1889.
IEAsalE 4 LUCAS,
No. - Pubic square, Nashville, Team.
derS-td
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-03
Furnishing and Fancy Goods,

M are now relieving hne assortment OF Fur
w nishing Gooes. OF which name SHIFTS
every variety sI;erns and latest tyles-CoIiars,
Gloves suspend 20 Robes Neck Ties, Pocket Band.
kerchiefs, UMtTs las, UNDERWEAR-every vArie-
ty-Aiuney BelEI BALI Hos E-of Cotton Wool Mo-
rino, and cashgs t--TRAVEIINC SHAWL : ,Gaunt.
lets OF BackskiL, h id aud Calf, &c. for sale by
dcC3-lf J. n. MctsIII.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-03

N ILL be sold cheap BY calling inansedsate-
w " on she unaieFsigne improvements ask
good with gas, wzter, nne asig hboFE hood. Es&zE
Apply %
NANCE 4 WOOwAKn
DsAdeFiok Etrset, AAshgiiis, Tenn.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-03
BILLS INTRODUCED.

The following bills were introduced, read
a first time and sevcrally passed.
Mr.. Ewing, n bill to establish State Mill
tary Academy at the Hermitage.
Mr. Doak. bill to make certain improve
ments on the Prnitentary.
Mr.. Lea, bill TO incorporate the Bell
Vile, Cageville, and Friendship Plank Road
Company.
Mr.. She'd, bill for the relief of John
Stewart.
Mr.. Havron. bill to consolidate the offices
OF Surveyor and Entry taker in Marion coun-
ty.
Mr.. Butler, bill to attach Knox county
to the md Chancery District.
Mr.. Gillespie IA bill for the relief of Jailors
and for others purposes.
Mr. Cheatham. a bill to authorize the cor
porate authorities of Nashville to sell a GER
tain lot.
The resolution adopted some days since
directory TO the Bank Of Tennessee, the
Union and Planters Banks. requiring infor-
nation of the discounts of these Banks. was
"econSidered, and after considerable discus
sion and numerous amendments were pro
pos,d, the previous QUESTION was demanded,
and the resolution was then adopted, yeas IL,
yeas 26.
The House then adjourned till 2 p. NJ.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-03
SNIITH,S CELEBRATED ALE.

lust KECElVFD.-A large assortment OF q. ".
J Smiths celebrated heelg Ale, the best article
ever IN use, and tor sale by
MiZElI, HOOPER * CO.,
dec3tf Nos. and 5 Market street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-03

To ARRIVE.
ZOO Pieces Hollo~ wAFscAstiags;
i, fUU leo sssar Kstriss;
iSo Ehglszh Pets.
Tcsleron kesIlcss
Go fang frons.
~ Tea kettses.
81 Shaving skiiiets;
Ia Kegs Nuts xnd Washers;
n1Bdirs G4ls knizee SheetIron;
02seCoFper. nhhsas
- lran AXES,
as E11rs fFon.
80 Bandles lron;
40 bundles Sheet fFen.
Tosrriseirem PItsbarF, On ,zts.msF Epuns. ane
for sale BY a. Il. nlcKEf,
oetl1 nAf Ma 81 College street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-03

Take Notice.
TIAvTS6 last retnrnsd from New York aad other
Eastern Cites, wifh large and spsenisd
meat q American, Preach, IA nah ana Germs
foy 10 be sold cheap, BY wholesale OF retail
cAAS. ROBERTSON,
Ne. n Market street.
P-s=--ceantrs Hsrr h2nssx. ~ please call and sx
A1iss hs<sFs paEe A&slls sissshs tet1g-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-03

'IEolIOway,s Ointment and Pills.
Families uGsupplcd with these ali-importaIl prepa-
ratons at the mercy of disease. Bolts and bars
merely exclude robbers but these remedies keep
death itaef at boy Sold so Maiden Lane, n. Y.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-03
CLOTHING 1T COST For CASH.
The largo aud vel selected stock Of
Ready-made Clothing

Of Mr.. sUIZBACnEl having been placed IN M,
" hands as Tsastee, viii elise oat lie ealse
SAX afoGsI Tor casa.
SoTICE-An who are indebted toN Mr.. salzhaeher
eaher BY nstc or account, a. he eby n0tsfr3 a.
eeEne forward and sestle wth BIS Receiver Al she
szne heese, as sndHtgenee Wil uot be given beyond
sse 18th a. June, lssG, aud ali Who have claims
against him wtIi prcseuf theai for settleules 4
T. n. PATTkIksS ~
sev2s-,j4nis HasuAA trustee.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-03
Louisville and Nashville
RAILROAD.
- - -

$1,000 -ElzTxE E<-cS&{T 9/
TWO through Passenger Trains between Hash-
i VILE and Louisville, making Close Connections a.
Louisville or New ufk, Boston, fhi AdellhlA Bal
t.noTe, Washington Cny. Buffalo; Niagara EsIis,
CleN elADd, Cne innst -. loais, and The lar Nest
4irs1 TRAIN isSkeS NAshviiie 81 A. n. daily stop
psns u Gaiatiu, Bowling 6feen, Glasgow JGnctien
ilEAbethtoNn and all rrga Sr Stations south q Ieb-
AEun JUbctis'n, hen sigUAiled BY Gag Hnd arrix-
ms IA louisville Al 40 q. n. Return NJ leaves
Louisville al e&o A. N. stapplng above, and ar
riv ng Nashville &C $40 p. N
sFcssiid iI4in ltAves Nashville ~ 22S p n. daily
(snnd.ys exesfsed,) stnPIaBg nrst train, and
fs ms n lutssiiie ~ l. - tilEht Returning lessts
isousy Ills Al I'll r. n stopping a. above and AZ
riyiag ia Nashville al l2:io - night
Gallsiin Accommodated Tram ieayes Nashville
day lsata4Ys excei ted) Al ssoo r n, STOPPING -
fesniAf sstolss ALen Izliea ~ BAG, and arrir
ms ~ 6alatin Al as r. n. Returning leayes 6ala-
na a ESQ A. N, and arrives IN A@shviiis II ssss
A. n.
JANE y. gamble, sups.
A. J. FIklB. GesITickel Ag1 now ar
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-03
LADIES VESTS,

II Ugh Necks andlong sleeves, heavy and of best
quality. Also n assortment OF cheaper sty les.
deC3-u J h. MCGILL.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-03
L. ). Arthur's New Book.
LIZZY GLENN:

Or the Trials OF Needle Woman. By. S. Arthur
Author Of Debtors laughter, Love in High-Iiie
&c &c. Complete IN volume, bound 81 IS
Paper 81 20 JOHN YORK 4 Co
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-03
lem advertisements.

w HERE those who have good Watches out Of
w order can call, and rely upon having them
restored time keeping.
L do my work myself and never fail to make
watch perform having thirty six years experience
dec2-3m W. NOEL.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-03

Negroes For Sale.
vyTKhass fFom Is - 50 Nsgroes for ale cheap for
w cash, II - Cedar street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-03
To Whom it may Concern.

A LARGE lot ol unclaimed baggage remaining al
"a the Depot of the Nashville and Chattanooga
Railroad, If NOT called for before the 18th day o,
December next, AT 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, viii, on thar
day be sold at public auction Ia the highest bidder
TO pay expenses of storage
Z. W. COLE,
noV11-td RAG Superintendent.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-03
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
FRIDAY, Dec. 2, 1859.
- MOT ,Nnrcnapt 70 aIi,urnnnant

FRIDAY, Dec. z, IS5y.
The House met pursuant to adjournment.
Prayer by Rev. DR.. Quintard.
PETITIONS.
Mr. WhiimOre presented petition from 43
citizens Of Faycttc county, praying that the
sale of liquor within two miles of certain
Academies. be prohibited.
MIR. Beatty, petition from the Directors in
the Columbia, Pulaski and Elkton Turnpike
Company in relation to the States Stock in
said Company.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-03
ODD FELLOWS, HALL.
WILL OPEN
ON MONDAY, DECEMBER 6th, 1853.
FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY,
j. InscO Williams Celebrated
BIBLE PANORAMA

THIS magnificent Painting commences with Chaos
Il and continues down in historical order TO the
Babylonlsh Captivity containing more than fifty OF
the most sublime and Interesting in the Bible.
Exhibitions every night. Doors open at 6x to
commence at O'Clock precisely. Tickets 80 cents,
TO be had at the door. Children under 10 years half
price. Also, exhibition Wednesday and Saturday
afternoon for families and schools. Doors open at
two O'Clock; TO commence at precisely. Schools in
parties, accompanied by their Teachers will be ad-
rnitted to the afternoon exhibition at 20 cents.
ca Explained by Mr. Tbibbers dec3-lm