davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-10
Utah Territory.

A rather singular state of things. judicially.
exists in the Territory Of Utah. Judge SIN
clair seems to he very anxious To have plenty
of business. In his charge to the Grand Jury
be opposed the interpr 'tatOn given to the
Presidents Bardon by the Commissioners and
Governor Cumming, and claimed that the
Judge sees only with judicial ewes, and
knows nothing respecting any particular case
OF which he is not informed judcally. Con-
scquently, the pardon not having been ex-
tended to the people through him, ii amounts
to nothing; aud he goes in for having every
body before the court. The Judge includes
in his charge the consideration of the subject
Of polygamy. The jury are TO find out if it
exists in the Territory. and to what extent
The prosecuting attorney. Mr.. Wilson, adj
dressed tn" jury in opposition to the course
pointed out 10y the Judge. and defended the
position taken by the Executive, the Com
missinners, and the new Governor. He set
forth the right of the Executive of the nation
20 pursue the course lie did; that the Commits
sioners were invested with authority to carry
into effect the provisions of the proclamation,
which they did and returned home; that
Gov ernor Cumming, in his first proclamation
from Great Salt Lake City, declared "the
proff;.red pardon was accepted, with the pre-
Scribed terms of the proclamation, 10y the
citizens of Utah;" peace is restored To our
Territory" &c. "Wheretore gentlemen of the
Grand Jury. (sald the Attorney it only re-
mains for me to say. for the reasons given,
that there are now noacts of sedition, treason,
or rebellion against the Government of the
United States in this Territory which the
pros Gu ing attorney of the United States for
the Territory of Utah. with the Presidents
proclamation and pardon before him, and the
Governors solemn announcement of its ac-
ccptance, and charge before you against any
of the inhabitants OF this judicial district or
of the Territory Of Utah.-Na Int
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-10
rhe Cre,t pen,.on uiu.

The Hon. JOHN H. SAVAGE, of the 4th Con-
gressional District in this State is in iminent
danger of having the wind taken out of his
sails by his own party. He has made
himself more conspicuous by the author
ship and advocacy of the " old soldiers
Pension Bill, than by any other one
act, or by all his other acts in Con-
gress. He waited till his bill was passed by
the House of Representatives. and the day
afterwards, notified his constituents of the
fact, and announced himself as a candidate
for reelection. All accounts from Washing
ton represents its passage by the Senate as
altogether improbable. But that is neither
here nor there with Mr.. SAVAGE; he having
done his duty, might rest at ease, if his party
friends outside of Congrss would only give
it silent approval. But this even is not al
lowed him. The Washington Union makes
Smoking of it in the subjoined sententous
paragraph. We fear Mr.. SAVAGE is in rather
bad way, between the Washington Union,
and the Hon. HARVEY NJ WArERsoN. This is
the cruel and summary mode in which it is
disposed of by the Government organ.
1--WE are not more surprised than gratified
10 witness the strong reprnbation which the
country is visiting uDon the bill which hns
recently passed the House aud is now before
the Senate, for pcnsioning the lrgions of
soldiers whose names adorn the muster rolls
of the war of 1872; which might he denom-
mated q bill for giving little of the public
money to everybody who will take the
trouble to apply for il. and for establishing
a perpetual High Tariff. The public reproba-
ton of the PROJECT is general and indignant,
and il is so in quarters where we did not ex-
pect to witness so decided demonstr ton
of feeling against measure which everybody
here believed was TO take by storm the
popular affections. The sums proposed to be
annually distracted by this measure from the
public treasury are yariously csiimat d at
from three to thirty millions, all of which
must of course be derived from an increase OF
the tariff. II is no other than measure for
taxing all the people Tor the purpose Of CIV
ing some of them pensions from the public
purse. Ii rivals in wisdom and economy the
policy of robbing Peter to pay Pani,"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-10
VIII Congress Work!

After little more than three weeks labor
Congress INDUCED itself in a recess of ten
days. Yesterday the session was resumed
but with an attendance of less than half the
number of Representatives. These circum-
stances Of an unnecessary adjournment and
the absence of so many members from the
post Of duty, betray an Indifference to the
public interests which will not escape the
observation of the country.
The inefficiency parliamentary forms is a
fashionable rePrOach against popular govern
ment. 1t is an OccOsiCn of regret that the
example of the American Congress con-
tributes nothing to retrieve the reputation OF
representative institutions.
There remain but fifty working days of the
session; and although within that time Con
gress may easily despatch all necessary bust
hess, we anticipate an adjournment with no
other result than the passage of aplrOpria-
ton bills. A few great measures OF ostenta-
tious pretensiOns will probably monopolize
debate to the exclusion OF attention to the
details of practical legislation Washingtn
States.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-10
Those who have used It.

Among the many testimonials ia favor Of the effects
Of BdsRHAvE'S HOLLAND BITTEIlS We oaer the
names OF the following, many OF them well known in
this city
eer,ainlya valuable medicine; il cured Of Iys-
pepsia-"
Captain HESKY EAroS says: "It cured my wife of
Neuralgia"
j. A. vo~ BoSSHoEsr says: never met with 80
speedy remedy Cor Acidiy Of the stomach"
HrSHicr PAuIrs says; ia cured me Of severe
ehronic darrhera in two deys."
sAarKt wooDEUV, Of Athens, Ohio, saws, "when ]
commenced using your medicine MAS 80 prostraiesi
that could walk nay farm after using oSE
sorTtE ean cat anything" JAas-lw
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-10
The fire in Memphis.


We gather the following details from the
Memphis papers of the 9th of the fire that
occurred in that city on the 5th, which was
the most destructive that ever occurred in
that city:
Nessrs. Forsytbe d Jamison. groeers, lost a
stock of the value of $40 900. with $4,000
insurance. Messrs. Gibbs q Bryan, cotton
factors, who occurred an Office on the second
floor of the same building. lostail their books
and papers. The personal loss of Mr.. Jami-
son. of the firm of Forysthe & Jamison, was
about $4,000 in papers, jewelry, &c. The
huilding occupied by the firm was owned by
Mr.. J. NJ. Lea, of Nashville. sst =
Messrs. Sturges & Son. grOcers. lost n
stock valued at about $4,000. upon which
they had an insurance of $4,000. The bull
ding belonged to Mr.. Vim; andand insured
for 81 600 %
Mr.. d. Moriarty, saddler and harness
maker lost stock to the value of Sc 600. upon
which he had an Insurance to the amount Of
$4,000. The building was valued at $4,000,
and insured for $4,000.
Mr.. Tucker, the owner of the drinking
saloon in the adjoining tenement was dam
aged to the amount of about $1,000, with no
insurance.
Mr.. Joseph Teufl the proprietor of the
"Young America Restaurant" SUSTAINED
The building was the property of Mr.. Charles
Power, who was insured TO the amount of
1000 yr7
Mr.. Mclean, grocer, lost stock to the
amount of $4,000. npon which there was an
insurance for $4,000
Mr.. Gnstave Miller. the proprietor of
boarding house. lost nearly all his house
hold furniture, which was but partially in
surpd.
Mr.. Rose the proprietor of beer saloon,
lost stock to the value of 500, which was
uninsured.
Mr.. OPP. Newly had number of buggins
stored in one of the buildings. ten of which
were consumed, with no insurance.
Messrs Baugh & CO.. cotton factors. were
damaged to the amount of about $500, and
had no insurance
house, lost all her property. which was not
insured. The building belonged to Mr.. JAS
LenOw. and was insured
Mr.. John Trigg is one of the greatest losers
by the disaster, he owned no les than six
buildings in the burnt district, which were
valued at SO 600.
Mr.. John White. dealer in marble. sus-
tanned heavy loss by the destruction of his
warehouse. Hiss loss will be fully SO 600,
with no insurance.
Mr. Eagans new building, three story
brick, adjoining Mr.. Whites, was RACED to
the ground by the falling in of the adjacent
walls ~
The above list does not include the fam
lilies who occupied the upper stories of the
buildings, nor many of the retail dealers
whose names and occupations are not remcm-
bered. Many poor families were fore ID into
the streets, while numerous shop-keepers sus-
taincd serious losses.
In connection with this great sacrifice Of
property, we regret to record a loss of life.
A man named Jas. BrewertOn, a gas-fittcr,
was crushed by the fall of wall, and when
taken from the ruins was quite dead. He was
about thirty-five years of age.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-10
Is- The n. Y. correspondent Of the Rich
mond Enquirer writes as follows under recent

Gs- The n. Y. correspondent Of the Rich
mond Enquirer writes as follows under recent
date
About two or three years.sinee. Mr.. Bowen
of the Silk House of Bowen 4 MsNamce, who
wrote the dry goods report ~ the "lnd6pcn-
dent" advised the dry goods houses to re-
strict their business with the South, on ne
count of its bad aud slow pay, aud announced
the intention of Messrs. b. & Nc. OF closing
up their business with the South. They, of
course, expanded with the Western free
States The panic of 1857 came, aud thy
failed for a large amount. The house has
Just been dissolved, Mr.. McNamec retiring,
while a. new house has been started with new
lists Of partners, among whom is Mr.. Bowen.
who has been retained.
The firm of Bowen 4 McNamee, IL is said.
advanced large sum of money TO start Ward
Beecher's abolition organ, known a. The la
pendent The old steady houses, who have
stuck 10 the Southern trade through evil aud
good report. satisfied to make money and
eschew aboitionism, aud sectional politics.
are now among the wealIhiest aud strongest
houses In New York.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-10

A MAIL ROBBER ARREsTED.--For some
wee ks past frequent robberes of the mails,
on the route between this place and Louis
vile, have occurred. An agent has been on
the watch for the guilty person, but did not
detect him until within the past few days
when he was detected in the person of a
youth by the name of CLARKE. deputy Post
Master at Franklin who has been arrested
and taken to Frankfort for trial in the Dis
trict Court OF the United States for the state
of Kentucky. Clarke is son of Mr.. Branch
Clarke, formerly of Madi. onville in this
State, and nephew of the Hon. LoN CLARKE.
the present Minister of the United States to
Gautamala.-R ussellpiLie (R!y.) Herald.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-10
NEGROES STOLEN negroes.

NEGROES STOLEN -Three negroes. on"
belonging to Gen. Austell. one to Mr.. John
s. Wise. and one to Mr.. Collins, were con-
Quoted from this city, few days ago by a
man named Goodnight. They were taken by
the thief to Chattanooga, and there parted
Company, Goodnight having got drunk. and
the negroes taking the cars for Nashville
On their arrival at the last named place.
they were arrested and placed in Jail. Mr..
Wise pursued them to Chattanooga, aud had
Goodnight put in Jail where he now awaits
the requisition of the Governor OF this State
to have him brought back to Atlanta for
trial.-AHaHta Int.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-10
GentIemen's ViYter R,OtS,

A LOT of Superior Calf Dodble sole BOOTS, 6 Al
n TkRS, and ENGLISH LACE SHOES, just openod
JOHN MANAGE,
noy3. AZ College It.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-10
Genf's ShOes aniGaiter

~ GENTLEMEN Will find good assortment Of FINE
VI SHOES, and CATERS, Of ii very best quality
and at low prices, at the store of
JOHN RAMAGE.
jy 24-f AZ College street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-10
CoMMExpABLE GExERosrY.-Manv of {

CoNMENDABTE GENERosTY-Many of our
readers have seen man called Peanut Frank
who, for long time past, has kept stand Mt
the corner of Pine and Fourth streets. where
he bawled out his merchandise in an extreme
ly gruif, bass voice. On New Years Day.
this same Peanut Frank was generous and
thoughtful enough to distribute 900 loaves
of bread among the poor, which he wheeled
from place to place with his own hands.
Sneh benevolence is worthy of imitation
50. Louis Republican,.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-10

LETTING or THE BRANCH RAuRoAD-Ac-
cording to announcement previously publish
ed in the Herald. the grading. bridging. &c.
on the Memphis Branch of the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad, was let out to contractors
on the 2Sth ult. Many of the contracts were
taken by citizens of this county We pre-
sumo the work will be commenced on the
road as soon MS the necessary hands. imple-
ments. &c. can be provided. and the weather
will permit asSeliville Ihy.) Herald.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-10
Tobacco Screws.
~ hand and for sale by
odee24 u. u. DICKEY.
Stock Kettles.
Nails.

= l2s Gallon stoak Kettles on hand and for snle by
- decd " ID. n. DICKEY.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-10

The excitement on the subject of town pro-
perty continues continues unabated.-
Lots in the supurbs are being put into
market almost every dav and go off readily
are going up almost in every direction, and
others are in contemplation. Probably not
less than twelve or fifteen handsome resi-
dences win be put up this year. Lebanon is
going right straight ahead and no mistake
Lebanon Herald.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-10
In Chancery at Wayerly. Tenn.

JANUARY RULES, 1859.
John Hagler VS.. John Crockett-Attachment and
Injunction Bill
y tins cause, on motion, supported by the affidavit
Il OF the complainant, and appearing the satisfac
ton a the Clerk and Master, that the defendant
JOIN CRoCKETr, has so abscOnded concealed him
SELF has fl d the country that the ordinary pro-
cess OF law cannot he served upon him. is therefore
ordered that publication be made four successive
weeks IN the Nashville Patriot newspaper published
IN the CITY Of Nashville, Tennessee, requiring the said
John Crockett, tn appear before the Chancellor
of our Court of Chancery, for the county of Hum
phreys, at the term of said Court be held at
the Courthouse IN the town of Waverey, the first
thursday, after the third Monday March 1859 and
plead answer or demur To complainant bill, the
same will be tIken for confessed and hearing
parte TO hun.
Witness, DAVID r. OWEN, C. & NJ. at office, the first
Monday in January, 1853. .-
jnl0-w4w D. r. OWEN c. 4 H.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-10

re- The Mobile papers contain a report
from Capt. MApRY, OF the Schooner .Sss.m
to her owners, detailing the circumstances 81
her wreck. not materially differing from the
account we published on Saturday from tbs
New Orleans OFsscef.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-10
sole heather.


- john Bell, knnyan, etc, rxtetlsIve sLnek Il
NrFebandse = the dnsrsnt vsTirt<< "a TIE rsrteus
aasortmeuts ~ Trase 90 his MORNING. a. 10
oacoek ~ Niil commence cur s4t,s, and cutstinur
during tire week, beth dzy aad uisht anti the entire
stock - closed Ths 1rszie - eefessttlF HFted -
sarrsnces may Be sxEseted. TerEas - usual, Cash
sssrgn-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-10

no- @. w. Jackson has disposed Of his
interest in the Bank of Middle Tennessee TO
Messrs. Campbell Il Motley for $3l.OO0.--
This Bank has now, we believe, a larger
circulation than any other Free Bank in the
State, aud Is in sound and healthy condi-
ton.
Mr.. Jackson intends settling in Nashville.
--Le6aaon Herald.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-10
A Valuable Negro Man Fer Sale.

BY virtue Of decree ~ the Charcr,rv Conrt az
I, NaShvHe rendered NJ hs November Torn 1856
sen 10 INC highest bidder. a. the Curt ward rae in
Nashv'lle, on SATURDAY the pond siav az January
1889, a likely re~ro man. about 81 wears old -
TERNs--A credit ~ 10 months win he rivrn and
notes. with approved security payabie in R,nk yir
be required Of the purchaser
J. ". MCDONALD,
Jahl-td Admir- Of J. Savage, Decd
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-10
LOST LOST! LOST!
s 9 5 r E w A r .

NTEAR tbs Wire Bridse poeks beck eoutainiag
~ twenty dollars IN Tennessee, and $50 ia
he lucky mansy. Also proHIissofy al - % the
~ !. ut q 500 or 200 dollars payable % S@Iai NJ.
~ "a. paw the shove reward 20 auy person
liy ring tbs said pockot bsak aad rs esnseas 10
lanlo-ls W.P DICKINSON.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-10
Ladies and Gentlemen
For safe.

A BEAUTIFUL Residepes m Etgsoeld- A
y have for sale Gne pFivste Ftstdeure I'll II
situated la f1Eeeeld. in Hutsan NhelessS iafE1I
secasna d4itis 90 thr coruer ~ Hobzan asd -
Fafh~riand strests- Ihr ios fFonts Fsaheri4nd
snd fsns back ITO fses o. sixteen fost siiey b<ins
lois Ne 81, 50 and 50, Aad arr eDclosed sth sab.
sith beautiful shade Anc fEu1 The house = a
nae on@story cnffsFe buiifiEg roHt4inlnE rsAotns
IN al silh other necrseary ecfhull ings aha i faF.
niahe4 IN tn meet counplete ana handsnlse styls.
ms j. q The nestes1 sad aesrahie loatiaas
IN z igsoeld- via give = bargain In this prep<rty
Der terms, &e Apply 70
J.as-Im = r eIAsoocK, AEsss.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-10
Notice.

IL AVN" qualified as Administrator ~ the estate
II of =. RAtTHR0P. decd. Of Cheqtinm county a.
us November Term. 1883. an ncrsons who have
claims against said estate VIII please nresent tbcir
a'S !" ule nhdH signed within the time prcsrribed
by law. or they VIII he aebarrad Also tbos. ,rbo
are indebted Z" sail estate will please come Cor,ra,
and mike payment % the same
deco W. G. SHELTON Admir- NC
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-10

HoiioWay,s 0intment.-Ths astonishing
rapty win which this preparation extinguishes paR
yeauccs external inflammation, heals sares.
eraptions and tamors and egreA rheusaEtisn, gives
boundless popaiaFity. Jans-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-10
Sundrtes.

Enn sgIIIETS. szsartsd sixss,
eltlO SD nls-ua Bakers ard fseep zsvTns,
sEs assefsed Pplsz=S Kettles,
- l1ree s1zaiiT one,
- kflixz.af cnz.l uoes NJ slexcs, t-a z 80
- Co4i Ranges, ihFse sizes-
Also
Assays hana ne fsnAsszean ureagbt lren steve.
wa and zeal, viii hos water attachment andey-
sFy vessel neeezaxFy make eonapfete AID
nirns ossking S&-xc. put up Ana guarantee all he
ceokins sloscs sod - ne N The city.
3 NJ. WILSON.
hnS-d gceisge strees.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-10

[Fr'm The Saturday Rerie,o, (London,) Oct. 81
With patient industry only less remarkable than
his creative power, he has produced a work which,
in addition to highey qualities, is amusing Wa
verley novel, and as accurate as a German mono
graph.
From the National Reuie'c, (London, } Oct 1855 -
or the lrichness2of Mr.. CarIyles book in nrrnIy-,
drawn and vivid Pictures of men and thpgs-of its
fantastic humor and rugged manly paihos, no idea
can be gathered except from its own pages.
There is one characteristic OF Mr. Carlyle's which
rises him above the level of all contemporary histn-
rians; solemn sense Of the mystery and wonder of
human life and Of the universe in which IL placed in
never absent from him. In his dealings the Gin
nhteiy lutte" that makes large part Of history
he never loses sight OF the Infinitely great that
struggles Intellectually for expression throughoutt Il
is this sense that gives to his writings their turn OF
quaint Pathos their tone OF mournrul irony
their starting and grotesque contrasts.
FOR SALE BIZ
w. II. BERRY 81 CO., Public Square.
jans-tf.
q
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-10
3. The Court of Napoleon: OF, Society
under the First Empire.

with superb Portraits Of its Beauties Wits and He
rones BY FRsNK GuoDRIcH One elegant 4to
vol, antique Morocco
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-10

rIsHAT zoe snd eomnedloss Two stery -
Il ueose, No ~ Cedar street- al 10 esrnriete 81
aFd-f, ~iil b SD e. rented for ths ye.r lisa
- erFns. &c., apply 70
$500 :. r. eiAscocE, A<rns-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-10

Iusr received eols. best coAi-on, For sale ~
- the barrel OF galioa.
Also
n doz- assartsd nrttania Coal Ou LAMPS,
q /" Class bftton, 90. do. ioW priceds
20 - ortea Marble Rotiofn. some very nne,
= side Lamps = "A rsneriers,
- rNiaE LaraEs fsr Halls. fhnFches, etc.
At-o ~teks clsisnnrys etc for sale Wholesale ana
Retail. by J. ". WILSON
JAaS-tf frfa FfFsF
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-10
New Publications.
Carlyle's Frederick the Great.
w. n. KERRY q Co.. Public Square,
H4VE JUST RECEYVED
HISTORY OF FRIEDRICH THE SECOND.
Called
FREDERICK THE GREAT.
THOMAS CARLYLE.

Aatkor f History Of The French Rerolufios Crops-
lcells Letters and Speeches, " 'Saytor Resartus de-
Vols. and II, with Portraits and Maps, II mo-
Maslin.
- TO be completed in Vols
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-10
1859 POPULAR TRADE. 1859
IN Ah
Ribbons and Millinery Goods.
RIBBONS! RIBB0yS.! RIBDONS!!!

RIBBONS! RIBB0yS!! RIDD0NS!!!
TO MERCHANTS. NILLINERS, JoBBERs, DEALERS
IN RIBBONS, MILLINERY GOODS. AND
CASH BUYERS IN AJ4. SECTIONS OF THECOUNTRY,
TIE CASH RIBBON HOUSE, 44aS I
116 CHAMBERS STREET, NEW YORK.
JNO. FARRELL.
<tsFt ESTABIISHED 1858. Fl q
I'VE have originated a new prncipIe-a era
" in the Ribbon Trade whereby make this
business PLAIN, SIMPLE and srAPLEAs THAT or BROWN
WE SELL FOR CASH WE BUY FOR CASH
We are satisfied with PER Ask no Sec
ond fr.ce. Have all our goods marked in PLAIN
FIGURES so that inan, woman and child buy aIke''
and receive the same value for their money.
Our prices for best Taffeta Ribbons, all cOlors
No u cts. q piece; No. 4 $516 c.s. y piece,
aSs5 " s71
No. 10 81 471z per piece.
WE OFFER FANCY RIBBONS aALL STYLES. 2 GALL
BEFYING COMPETITION AND,
r-.s = FIR CASH ONLY.
Our establishment is the centre of attraction for
Quick Sales, p 'Ilght Prohts' and ''GOod:value,'
for Cash.
ROUCHEst RoUCHEsll
New Styles and Patterns a saving of r.
80 PER CENT FROM CREDIT PRICES.
Examine our samples and be convinced.
BLOND LACES', CUTTINGS, sc, sc. =
Our line OF these Goods always full. We Import
ana JOB" them at once for per cent advance.
Marked prices on ali Goods "in Plain Figures.''
A SAVING OF 40 PER CENT on THESE GOODS FROM
CREDIT PRICES. 4.- Ell
Our intention is TO make the Ribbon Trade staple
in regard To prices a. domestic goods To do this
must sell ONE MILLION DOLLARS WORTH OF GOODS
PER ANNUM.
We are Union Men ssNo North. no South ), We
solicit the patronage of Merchants in every section
OF the United states, and the OF ali who
favor us with their tr ode and patronage.
JNo: FARRELL
CASH RIBBON HOUSE,
ll6 Chambers St New York,
near the Hudson River Railroad Depot.
r. H. WALLER. Jan10-4m
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-10
amnsements.
CRlsp's GAlETY.~

MR. CRISP has the honor OF announcing that this
1Nl establishment Ill be re opened on -
Monday Evening. Jan. 10th, 1850,
vile the two Greatest Dramatic Representatives Of
the age. IT rFcT rF-eF Ftr rTET
MIR. AND MRS. WALLER.
Who will make their first appearance in the HUNCTT-
BACK Master Wtlter, Mr.. WALLER; Julia, Mrs Wal
LER Song, Miss A. SEAMAN. To conclude with the
ROUGH DIAMOND.