davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-22
How The Union was bought.

The Washington correspondent Of the ".
T. Courier and Enquirer thus discloscs the
manner in which the Union was bought:
1t has been for some time reported that Mr..
Wendell was anxious TO dissolve his business
connection with the Union newspaper n general
organ of the party which devourcd the profits
of his printing contracts, and, as il is alleged
by his enemies brought him $50, 900 in debt
In this painful condition Of Things, gallant
brevet-mili,ia General, from Pennsylvania.
named GEORGE WAsHINGToN BOWMAN, pre-
scntcd his Albanian shoulders to receive the
prcuniary burthen, and generously took the
Uaion newspaper Off the Ovcrladcn back Of
Mr. Wendell. Mr.. Wendell thought the
sacrifice too great for any one Democrat To
make, and could only be brought to consent
TO il by the promise of $50, 900. not by Mr..
Bowman, who had nothing to give, but by
the official who audits bills for printing and
advertising. In word the purchase money
Of the Inion is to come out of the public
Treasury, and is to be paid out of the profits
of jobs for printing and binding for the Exc
cutive Departments OF Government. 1t is
asserted that the arrangement was drawn up
by the learned Attorney-General. and il is
therefore legally tight, if not morally right.
Each month, for one revolving year, ; 600 is
To be paid to Mr.. WENDELL until the organ
snail ne az Tree rs lts OWN VIM. IL II luui-
crous to hear Democratic indignation ex-
pressed over this arrangement when il is an
undenied and undeniable fact that the Repre-
representatives. Of the whole party, in caucus
assembled sanctioned and ratified precisely
similar proceeding in the nomination of Mr..
Steadman to be Printer to the last House.
On that occasion Mr.. Wendell was the pre-
ferred candidate, but Mr.. Steadman was nom
mated upon the understood and stipulated
condition that part of the profits of the
work should be paid over TO A. ID. Banks, of
Virginia. And they have been so paid over.
No Democrat can deny the party authority
for this transaction since it was perpetratcd
by all the Democratic Representatives from
all sections, and prominent, AZ ! believe,
among those who acted in il, was that same
honest John Letcher, candidate for Governor
OF Virginia. whose sole claim 10 popular
favor is that he has prevented other people
from robbiug the Treasury. SO that in the
appointment Of the the Coal Agent for Penn
sylvania and the distribution of his salary
among two or three Democrats. and in the
sale of the Utsion upon the condition that it
should bc paid for out of the Treasury, the
President has only followed precedent set
him by his partzans in Congress To pre-
tend that the party is any purer than the
most corrupt of its servants, Is piece OF Inn
dent assumption which can deceive only those
who are ignorant Of its current history,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-22

The government hss rveeivrd letter from
Commissioner Bowlin. addressed 10 the Prvsi-
dent. eonhFmatory % the nsws received by
the Hraid OF Che amlcahle adjustment Of the
difficulties bctwetn the URited States and
Paraguay. He gives q highly interesting
Aec0aAs OF the country aud his interviews
wilh LopeE aud al Others la authority. and
then says by the seltiemeat We make
L. A new treaty. with changes hberailxlng
IT, 49,
2 A coavention 10 settle the American
Companyis claim.
5. Ten thousand dollars indrmnlty to the
family Of sailor killed on boara The United
states steamer Water Witch.
4 A satisfactory letter Of Fsxrrt add
apology lor Ihe Water Witch affair. aud
The treatment a our government ageais.
8. FaA permission 10 explore the Fivsrs-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-22

NATIONAL MEDICAL AssAo1ArIox.-Th Ma
tional Medical Association holds its 18th
annual session in this city on the 18th OF
May. On the day previous, delegates from
all the Medical schools in the United States
hold a convention The Secretary of the
Association has Indications from all parts of
the country that the meetings will he I'M
usually large. The occasion is one of no
ordinary interest, and our physicians and
leading citizens are preparing in the mort
liber al manner to give the Association bccom-
ing entertainments. We hope To see the city
full Of doctors, and that much good may
come of the mingling of medical mind with
mind Louisrille Courier.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-22

'nosrhave's Hoilsnd Rtters iHvaluAble rem
ody In all eases q dyspepsia. They lmpArs ssrong
healthy taas % ne ssom@rh, ana Ihs b-ss rrao
waters % tbs system generally '-cAseAse Biisf-
"DszPepsia. He4siAche aad iheisesuoa, by which
al pes more es iess aaect~d, cas- usasiiy DC
oarsa by tAksng moderate EXERCISE solessras fo0t
Aaa ssse q Besrh4se's HaliAad bitisEs hosr be
foFe each meal, Bah S~r.
s'B0shAvs's HslAaa Btssrs Tor pyspepsaa, Heat
ache LES Of AppsUsss Ssrvoas pss.izy ApA al D-
eases coasrqueut upoa dtzsressd .taszeA aBa liv-
sr. Tssss sFsisie yery EAsoraby kaoss tosaashsat
the West and = regularly ps~-crhea hy sauas e
uaoss assslasaa.hea pas AaAars. ''-FAais- Ledger.
'srisers esn b. 30 essssr rrnssay Eer IRalsesuos.
H-4rtaaFR ana Less q Apg~sss. tAAa bosrh4vsAs
Ha1lAaz tlsrs-s'--kssAssaA Rsgssssr. sp<ls-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-22
ns- DAVID NJ. CrRnlx ESQ, is still a ca

Ese- DAVID NJ. CURRlN, Esq, is still can
didate for Congress in the 10Th district. He
meets with liItle encouragement, if the ex-
pressions of the press are to be received as in-
dications of the sentiment of his party. He
has done great deal of hard work for the
Dem, cracy, and made many sacrifices, but
he will have TO go down. We shall be glad
TO see him thus Inundated. He deserves it.
Let others take warning from his fate, lest
they render themselves unavailable by bitter
and unrelenting warfare upon political OPP
ponents.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-22


SINKING oE THE STEAMER ARKANsas.-Tbe
Arkansas, one of the Napoleon and Little
Rock mail packets, was snagged and sunk on
Monday week, in the Arkansas river, about
forty miles above Little Rock. She had very
little freight. She was wrecked at once. and
her machinery and cabin shipped on the Ar
kansaw Traveller for this port, where it will
be re-shipped to Cincinnati. She belonged
to Capt. Dean. of Cincinnati, and was unin-
sured.-A Memphis Bulletln, l9tk. ~
Another misunderstanding OF the
Steamer ResoIute.
We learn from Capt. A. 1T. Bugher that
the Cincinnati and Arkansas River packet
Resolute ran afowl of snag on Sunday
morning last, about three miles above Van
Buren,, and sunk Immediately in eight feet of
water. The snag penetrated her starboard
bow to the distance of about thirty feet, and
il being found impossible TO raise her, the
machinery and cabin furniture were taken
out and placed on board the Arkansaw Tray
eler, aud will be brought TO this port. The
Resolute was bound down, and bad but little
freight. which will be lost She belonged
principally to Mr.. Dean, of Cincinnati, and
was, we believe. fully insured. Capt. Bugher
and Mr.. Mccullough, clerk, came up from
Napoleon yesterday on the Daniel Boone, and
the remainder of The ResOlute's officers, to-
gether with the crew, are on board the Ar
kansaw Traveller. No life was lost or per-
son injured by the occurrence.-Henphis Bull
Letin 18Th.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-22

re- The Qnid- Nmc says il is understood
that JOHN l.. T. SNEED, Esq, is willing to ac-
cspi nomination from the Opposition as a
ca ldidnte for Congress in the 10th district
Til party have a number of other able men in
the district, who can make Il successful race;
q uongst them, Col, JOS. X. MosBY, K. +.
l. ,oNEY. and J. C. FARRTNGToN, Esq. We
look with much encouragement for the gain
of member there.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-22

Making the distance from New Orleans to
Washington City only 1869 miles, which at
twenty miles per hour Certainly moderate
speed for good roads,, will only require siTfy-
four hours. The distance between Memphis
and Washington will be- reduced to 929 miles.
which, at the same rate per mile, Will be run
in less than forty-eight hours.
This line passing over slave territory, its
entire length, certainly offers some induce
ments to the Southern planter to patrOniZe it.
1t is owned and operated by Southern men,
and they are determined to have none but
competent, gentlemenly and polite conduct
Ors. and other officers; good eating houses,
and every other comfort that the travelling
public should desire. In a word, ii is intend
ed to be made equal in speed, comfort and
every other accommodation, to any other line,
North or South.
The Memphis and Charleston Railroad has
contracted for eleven new locomotives; twelve
first-class and five secOnd-cass passenger
cars; four baggage and mail cars, and eight
through baggage cars; all of which now
coming on the road, preparatory to running
the double daily on the lst of June next.
These cars and engines are being built by the
best builders in the United States, and with
all the latest improvements for comfort and
safety. The most approx ed NIGHT SLEEPING
CARS have been contracted for, and will be
delivered and put on the road on the list of
July next. The Company have already COM
menced letting ont permanent stone culverts,
and filling in their trestle-work. in order that
the road shall finally be a solid RoAD-BED, from
one end to the other. and capable of as high
a rate of speed as is obtained on any first
class road in this or any other country.-Quid
Nillc, 10Th.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-22
LOOK AT THIS !

7 FER FOR safe one q the most yala bile Farms
i the Mississippi River. IS miles above Menu his.
near Ashpurt, c nt4inHF 100 acTcs, wih about =
of mile rof ~ 50 ucrcs rly ready for CuitFa n-
Il possesses unusuai afyaut Ecs tor Wood Yard,
stock Raising. Gram Cotton ui q any produce q
the soil preferred Any suluunt q go a dry wo-' ean
he snd fair price. Tbs timber consists 81 large
ga nifty % nne Black walnut sass tfras, Mulberry,
Honey, locust Ash, Maple. Cotton Wood, blackberry,
Pecan sc. Tinber and Ctne 10 b. evidence q htrh
land TlHs Farm has attached o. Il small Island la
the uidelc 81 tle 'front.' around which the chute pass
&c IN mosieTntc heh water, the loot ~ Il gives
srbr for wood Boat against the driit or Ice running
where the wood yard and improves are also
protective MOOD tic highest water b. stnr
ing il back long the chute and the boat b. q,
saving eucc handling "a improvements, good dwell
Ting aud out- houses all II = only a. tins
F4rm 10 appreciate lts yalss ard uuusuai advan s
of k.cstlun. Wiii sell bargain 90 exchange % Ia
al improved piafe-sa o. p acres. WITHIN 10
miles Ssshv he LOUISVILLE - inuis 90 Mem hs,
and Niil give liberal credits the halance gcDrr
ais make qutCk sake iesvgug or purchasers
% oounplAn. IsBse no lime q ygu NRut = No. harm
ugHra the greatest IA the Svrl O. For Farther
IN orunat.nn address ~ Nashv lc Team, ~ Apply
to James Johnsan. the Farm lie ~ H sha~ The
land n Dot there - kMbki-
L.ulsville JourAal Net8l.lts Appeai, ABo Ioais
Republican copy 10 smouat OF s. and charge uils q
Zee. aprt6-kTNas7S
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-22

Nor Very CeScfIIAToRY.-The elder Kean
having qulrrelcd with Rich, the manager of
Drury Lane, became anxious 10 effect re-
Cancellation. He wrote TO him in brief but
expressive terms, Il am at Baih.-KEAN."
The answer was equally laconie: Stay there.
.RICu.f
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-22
Memphis and Charleston Railroad
The New Schedule, ETC., Etc.

Memphis and Charleston Railroad
The New Schedule, Etc., Etc.
Having been frequently asked for informa-
in regard to the proposed new schedule on
the Memphis and Charleston Railroad, we in
quired at head quarters, few days ago, and
are now able to make the following semi-ofi-
cial statement:
Arrangements have been perfected to put
on double daily train upon the Great South
ern mail line between New Orleans and New
York, via Grand Junction and the Memphis
and Charleston Railroad, through East Ten
nessee and Virginia, on the LIST day of June
next, Wittom fail. The Convention of tie line
meets at Chattanooga, May End, to perfect
The schedule for this purpose. The Cleveland
Branch will be finished by or before that time,
taking out one stop, reducing the distance
thirty-eight miles and saving several hours in
time.
The Mississippi Central is now laying track
rapidly, and will every week reduce the stag
ing until the connection is closed between
Grand Junction aud New Orleans, which will
be done certainly by November or December
next. By the same time, it is confidently be-
lieved that the Orange and Alexandria Road
will be completed from Charlottesville to
Lyncbburg, thereby saving 12l miles more
line and three changes. The finishing of these
cut-offs. which will be done this year, COM
pletes the Great Southern mail line between
New Orleans. Memphis and New York. Phila-
delphia. Baltimore, Washington, Richmond
Charleston and the entire Atlantic seaboard
by the shortest and most practicable route
that line of road of its length can ever be
built, and passes throughout its entire length,
over one of the most beautiful. picturesque,
healthy and interesting countries on the con-
tinent of America. Along this line is found
the most delightful mountain scenery and az
mosphere, together with the finest mineral
waters known to the world, including the
world-renOwned Virginia Springs. This line
will then be reduced to the following distances
and time, and will defy all competitor, say
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-22

Now, what say our neighbors Of Huntsville
Athens aud Tuscumbia? WIN they not fall
in with Col. Pryor's plan. aud contribute their
mites TO aid these noble-hearted women in
placing the home and tomb Of our immortal
Washington in possession of the nation!
Surely money could not be applied to a no.
bier purpose. Speak out. gentlemen We
know your hearts are liberal Let us see
put down 50 for the Huntsville DemocTot
two for the IndeycadeRf--two for the dduoclte
two for the Athens Hcraid-two for the
Limestone Nstcs--two for the Tuscumba
North AlabaH,an. aud two for the States R,gki
Democrat. aud together with the two for the
Tisaes, we have sixteen dollars in all-quite
neat little sum for our noble Vica-Regent TO
receive from the editors in this vicinity. con-
sidering the poverty of the craft. Aud sup
pose all the editors in the Union should re-
spoRd in the same manner. Why, sum
would soon be collected thar would astoniSh
the whole editorial fraternity at the amoant
OF good which they might have accomplished
long ere this. And then. what a pleasing
thing il will b. for each Of u To say, hrreaf-
ter, when the sacred ashes Of the Father Of
bis Country are safe within the keeping OF
his people, :. too. have aH interest Ia the
Home aud Tomb Of Wellington We sia-
csrely hope our editorial brethren will aruuse
themselves Ia this matter.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-22

The Trenton Journal dubS the grand army
- the Op-poor- sition. That's right Poor in
principle, poor in numbers, poor in respecta-
mliry. poor in prospC cts. poor in everything
but candidates. A church mouse might look
Ban down upon them with the most inefiable con-
tempt LHiOR and american.
II isl little singular that you should devote
so much of your valuable time daily to so
contemplate foe.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-22

The Baton Rouge Adrooase learns that
about tea or twelve OF the Africans brought
over in the Wanderer are on a sugar planta-
ton in that neighborhood. They are said To
be extremely doeile, industrious, aud well
pleased with their eondition.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-22
A young lady thus describes her feelings
and sympathy:

Ny heart - sack, my heart Is sad
hut oh! the cause / dare not tell
! am not grieyed, am nos glad,
ana not 81, / am not we'll
I'm not myself-I'm not The same,
! am--indeed, I know not what,
I'm changed in ali except my Dame-
OH when shall be changed Va mar
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-22

TTSr received a choice lot 81 Meek Ties, stocks,
ID Gloves, Pocket HsutkerchlrIs. Susp-uders, &c.,
embracing all lie latest styles, Tor sale by
mar2s D. n. MCGHI..
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-22
Repairing of every Description
ATTENDED TO WITH DIsPATCH.
NJ Al new ~sFk warranted twelve months
NOW ON HAN
A splendid hot u HARSf.SS. which SiI Be sold at
cheap rates, Wholesale and retail
apr2l-lm f


NOTICE The enlargement q the KERhSESE
~ wORks being ao~ mpiet.d, give notice
that All srders from the rnApE al be Ged prosnpt-
~ 81 present Tartu prices
SEw YORK kERnSFNE OIL Co,
apr2i-u No. 50 Beaver 81. y. y
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-22
From the Decatur [Ala. Times.
The Mount Vernon Fund.

A few weeks since we sent Mrs. LeVert
Vice-Regent of the Mount Vernon Associa-
ton for the State of Alabama, two dollars. as
the contribution of the Times TO this noble
object. Since then we have received letter
from her acknowledging the receipt of the
money and heartily approving of the propo-
stion of Col. Pryor of the QMd Nunc, that
every editor in the Union contribute the sub
scription price of his paper for one year. to
aid the ladies in this great work. Mrs. Lee
Vert published our letter to her liz the Mo-
bile Tribune thereby giving it a notorieiy of
which we never dreamed when wrote it.
but, if thus by making it public, il may help
to start the movement of giving" we
shall feel much qualification. The editor OF
the Tribune prefaces il as follows:
THE EDIToRs STARTING.-The following
letter has been received by the accomplished
Vice-Regent of the Mount Vernon AssOcia-
ton, from an Alabama editor. Will it start
the movement of giving? We applaud il,
and shall have to show our sincerity by our
works. just As soon as our contemporaries shall
have spoken. What say they!
DECATUR, ALA. March Is, 1859.
Mrs. LEVERT-Re Respected Madam:-Col. J.
p Pryor. editor of the QlHd Nifnc, at Grand
Junction, Tennessee, has made the PROPOSE
ton that every editor in the Union contrib.
tive papers for one year, to the Mount Yer
non Association. Approving of the plan.
hereby enclose you Vice Regent OF Ala
bama, the sum OF two dollars. the cnntribu-
ton of the North Alabama Times. Believing
the cause to be a holy one, and sympathizing
deeply with the ladies in their noble under
taking. you will permit me TO say that it
gives me much pleasure to contribute my
mite for this purpose.
/ remain, dear Madam, yours most re-
specially JOE w. FUREY.
Junior Editor OF the North Alabama Times.
In reply to the above, we received the fol-
lowing answer from Mrs. LeVert. We shall
certainly take pleasure in awaiting ourself Of
the opportunity afforded by her kind invita-
ton, to pay her visit
MOBILE, ALA, March %. 1859.
ITO Mr.. J. w. FUREY: Dear SU:-Many
cordial thanks for your pleasant letter, and
for the enclosure OF the years subscription
of your paper. 1t strikes me a most adj
mirable plan to increase our Mount Vernon
Fund, and sincerely hope that it will be
universally followed by the gentlemen Of the
Press. TO whom the women of the Mt Vernon
Association owe SO much for their noble and
sacred enterprise.
IL would give me great delight TO welcome
you To my home, and | hope, dear. Sir, should
you visit Mobile. you will not fail 10 call
upon me. With high respect,
Your friend,
OCrAvA WALTON LEvERT.
Vice-Regcnt OF the Mount Vernon Associa-
ton"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-22
New Publications,
r. BE RRY & co.

HAVE yUST REcETVEp


HAVE JUST RECEVED
SHAKERS: Compendium Of the Origin, History,
Principles. Rules and Populations, Government and
Doctrines Of The United Society Of Believers in Chrss
Second Appearing, with BiopraI hes Of Ann Lee has
Whitaker ). Hockneti j. Meacham and Lucy Wright
ByF W. Evans vol. Ismo.
ONWARD: Or, TEE NorN11N CIAhHEIuTs A
Tale Of Progress. BY Jane Ann Wnsctm. ! vol
limo.
CONTENTS.
looking Upwards: Conn and Jennie The Fnmflv
at A'oyne; orl OF and Away: Endeavoring: I'd
ward Arnold; Poor, yet Noble: Little Harry; Poor
jamie Clark Fiel's White unto the Harvest: The
Sand Huts; The prunkardrs Cottage: The Infants
Ministry Stand sim; old Moses and little Anal; The
Rocky Glenn; SaioHe. widow Mel cod: stain and
Iona Clouds and sunshine Faiths Corfict: Faiths
Victory; Reunion: Summer Pays; TIE Fading Flew
er; The Unexpected Arrival: Wedding ray; The
Mountain TOPS Appearing; fastening On; The sie's
Birthday; The summit Gained.
ACES FROM TTE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF SID
NEY, LADY MORGAN. vol, Emo.
IRON the London Athcnpum.1
''rhs volume brims with sense. clcverness andb,
NOR. lively and tanning collection or ere,
mans thought and quick woman's observation 4,
book to be read now for anus ment and To be cough
hereafter for reference"
From abe London DaHy News1
"a charming Book. "a is long since he reading
public has been admitted % 50 great treat ne n
fascinating eollectn ef Wit, anecdote and g,,ssr !,
Is delight 4 remnscenoe Of a brilliant past. toldbv
one Of the best wits still e1iantU
W. BERRY & Co., Public souare
MARRIOTT
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-22

LIVERY variety Of Fans, Of Pearl, white and red
T. Joopey, Sandle Wood, and few ParasOl Fans,
received and for sale by
apr22 J. II. McGIIL
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-22

HeiIowsyss Pflis.-rssy revive tAs Eppe-
siss, Pssuss dss-shs, s4st&is tas val Ps~eEs, ~
lsey~ al ria And eA<.slaess h ne sspa@eh sas sas
eis a. ssfsakshea ne eonsanahsn sell ss1.~l
a.ssAssL s6la - NAs4sa Lac, NY npfls
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-22
Clerk and AIastpr-s Sake of Lots
in Clifton.

james Bridges and oihs-rs -. Matthew Bridges and
uthers.
RN virtue 81 decree 81 the Hsnora bic Circuit
- Court at Nashville, Tcnncssee pruuuuncrd IN the
above cause a its september Term lSAs ] VIII eN-
pose 10 pEbA sale Ia abe highesi bidder al th Cont
House "a iiie cay Of Nashville,
On Satarday, The sDlh day Of April, 1859,
That valgable Tract of land known a. the Bridges
hoine fiaee about three miles from Nashville living
between the tharotte Turnpike ROAD and an bcrland
river, beng Lets Nos. as and g. In the an Of the
Chis"h properly, containing about twenty ave Acres
said hsd Is s"d for partition
lhEHs os sAtE-said and will b. sold upon one
and two years credit hIing ihe minimum Did al $50
per Acre Bonds ahd approved security Will be re-
CURED of The purchaser and hen retained until tho
pure base faoney ~ paid.
DAVID c. LOVE,
hArlo+d Clerk Master.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-22
Dressing Robes.
Ties, Stocks and Gloves.

lust to hand a variety OF Robes de Cllambre at va
rions prices. J. IL. MCGIl-L.
mars
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-22
Watkins'S Addition,

ON Thursday the 5th day Of May next, the prem
" lses, propose 10 sell at public sale Is lots IA
this addition, Immediately IN the ncighburhOod the
City Park. The lots front Washington Hamilton
and other streets 100 ferl front zoo and IT'S
deep
The lots all Of fine soil wei covered with forest
trees, IA rapidly improving eghborhood have all
the advantages of the City Park, ana present desra-
bic locations for those who wish and cumforta-
bic homes Tor their families The business OF the
city.
Plots with fun description oithe Lots will be ready
IN few days
TERMS-Oue, two and three years, for notes sstis,
faciory secure. pas able IN Bans, bearing uercs-
and "A lien retained.
sale at 10 O'Clock A NJ.
apTl4-ld A. V =. LIND~IEY.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-22
Canes! Canes!

I UST received "A large assortment Of Canes, OF
ID whalc5une, Ebony, Gu,ta Furuha, Hickory. SC.
for sale by J II. MCGIIL.
maraS