davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-29

SCHOOL NOTES.-THE third session Of the Calks
vile Female Academy will commence on Monday,
he 9th Of September.
The first session, under the new organization, Of
Stewart College, will commence on the first Mon
day in September next.
The next session Of DR.. Rings High School for
Young Ladies will commence on Monday the 29th
of August.
The City High School will commence on Mon
day the l4th Of August, under the charge of Prof
Wines.
The next session of Miss Sallie Towards School
will commence the first Monday in September, in
the basement of the Presbyterian Church.
W. F. Adams will open a private school in the
basement of the Episcopal Church on the second
Monday in August.
See advertisements in another column.
If children should grow up in ignorance, in oil
near our city it will not be for the want of schools
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-29
Bargains to be had
At No. 8, franklin Street.
JULY LIST. 1855.

The Ladies viii please remember that our stock
Of Dress Goods (hoth plain and fancy Grape, Gren-
adinc, Baregc and Cha'le Shawls and Scarfs new
style Busters. Lace Points and Mahtillas, Parn.os
and Shades Straw Hair and Fancy Bonnes, Lawns.
Organizes, French Chintz, White Goods, Emhro-
dcrcs Of all kinds Ribbons, Ruches. Flowers, dress
Trimmings and Buttons, Hoop Skirts, Hosiery,
Gloves, Handkerchief &C..
Is still Large and well assorted
al Of which, from and after this date, we are offer
ing nj
Greatly Reduced Prices.
In fact many of them at ACTUAL COST.
BeD Our remaining stock Of Fancy Dress sk7,
Fancy Bonnots, together with many other desirable
styles OF goods We viii close cut without regard to
cost.
Very respectfully,
RICE 4 MOORE.
July I, SO.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-29
Column of fuit & iuisoom
rrnurAnro rrprpaaLY roa the cnrosru1r1

The greatest genius the wurd ever knew, has
said that ''money is trash" Wealth of imagina-
ton may entte its fortunate possessor to desplse
pestle that has not the wings of fancy TO bear him
above the sordid cares Of this GARTH must be par
doned for confossing that this trash is for him. sy
nonymous with Independence; peace of mind, relief
from disquietiDg debts good dinners healthy digcs
ton, sweet slumbers and a thousand other indis-
pcnsable requisites to mental and bodily comfort
and for stating to his customers whose accounts to
LIST of July now due, that he is in most grievous
uced of the aforesaid "trash.n W. o. VANCE.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-29

FRUIT BOTTLES, received and for sale by
Nee. & B.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-29
ALWAYS in Store.

Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Whisky Salt Castings
Nails Flasks, Stone Ware Soap Candles, Powder
Shot, Lead, Percussion Caps Painted Buckets and
Tubs, Cotton Cord, etc. etc, All of which win be
sold low at wholesale OF retail
MILLER 4 REMEDY.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-29

NASON'S BLACKING-Just received fine
supply of Masons best Backing, For sale by
McC. 4 b.
July IL 10
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-29

SS- Blanks neatly printed, and kept
instantly on hand, for sale at this office.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-29
NEW FIRM.

HAVING purchased the entire stock Of Miller &
Macrae, we design continuing the Grocery business
at their old stand on Franklin street. under the
name and styleOf
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-29

Cry CEMETERY.-S75O 90 have been appropria
ted for many months by the City Council, for The
purpose of building Sexton House, in or near tn,
City Cemetery. Two hundred and fifty dollars pc
annum, has been fixed as the annual salary, beside
perquisies for Sexton. A Board of supervisor
has been appointed to take charge Of the Cemeter!
construct the building and secure the services o
a Sexton. This has all been done for many months
And yet what is the condition of the City Cemete
ry2 Broken locks-cattle violating the sanctuar,
of our necropolis-a tangled web of fennel, thor
bushes and weeds-dsregard Of limits of lots
streets and alleys in the Cemetery 10y those buryn
there-inextrcable confusion-all indicate the grea
Under whose charge is the Cemetery? Does tn
Council have any control over this matter? If SC
have they no regard for the tender affections ling
ering aud concentrating in the spot where repos
the remains Of the loved and the lost ? Do the
intend to do nothing? if So why continue to Sc
at $2l per lot, places which they will not regard Q
protect
They can appropriate $4,000 for gas and othe
| arge sums for various other purposes but as fo
,his-the highest and hottest trust committed to til
care OF any cu'toIans--the simple voting apprt
priations AMI appointing committees seems to be a
sufficient. Why not see the order executed =
he means are inadequate las we suppose they are
why not increase them, even if the pay of 81 90
night to each Alderman has to be stopped.
We call upon the Authorities seriously to con
slider this matter, and to work a reform at once.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-29
ACTUAL COST!

Gentlemen in want of an7 OF the above goods
will do well TO call and purchase from us as we
have no desire to "humbug' the community, but
intend to do just what we say.
Very respectfully,
RICE MOORE.
July !, 80.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-29

The preface Of our new Directory in its amusing
"reminiscences of the former times of our city
sketches young gallant of that day, driving at
2:40 on the shell, with oxcart and steer in all
probability TO see his sweetheart, and to find her
all unprcpared for his visit with feet bare and
sleeves uprolled at the wash tub How the lassies
Of the present should congratulate themselves that
they are liable to such surprises since the calls
Of their beaux are announced by Visiting Cards, a
handsome assortment Of which, together with a
great variety of plain and fancy Stationery, and a
large stock of Blank Books may be found at the
store of W o. VANCE.
WIsDoM-The wisest plan you can adopt to get
pure Drugs, Medicines, Wines and Liquors for medi-
cinal use, as French and Catawba Brandies, Corn
Wheat, Bourbon, Old Rye, and Ramsay's Scotch
Whistles, Holland Gin Jamaica Rum, Schnapps,
Sherry, Madeira Port, Teneriffe, Claret and Malaga
Wines; Culinary Articles, as Nutmegs, Mace, Gin
namon. Pepper, Gloves and every variety of Spices
havoring extracts Teas, Chocolates, &C.. is to get
them fresh where they have just been received
together with large assortment of miscellaneous
and fancy goods of every description at the store of
W. q. VANCE.
June II, 80
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-29

/ have decidedly the heaviest stock of Painting
Materials in the market embracing everything in
the line, some of which are mentioned below in
quantities to show the extent of the stock kept ON
hand:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-29
ICE ICE! ICE!

July Is, SO
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-26

YorNG MAN HRS YoUSG WOMAN IN
THE EYE.-A young man, of some twenty
years of age, was up before the Recorders
Court at the tap of the bell yesterday NOR
ming, upon a charge OF having suffered his
fist 10 prcciptate itself against the right eye
of a young woman. thereby forcing that orb
into an untimcly and disastrous occultation.
which, from appearance, is likely to last
several days. She wore pink dress, pink
boRuet, and black silk apron. while white
handkerchief, properly folded, bound the
organ then slumberng in an unnatural
eclipse. IL is bad enough, and in some
countries it is regarded as quite too bad, for
q fellow to slap the dimpIed cheek of hea-
ven's last best gift; but when he deliberately
folded his rusty fingers into a ball, and vio-
lently precipitates that ball into her love-
inspiring eye, the transaction is one against
the deep damnation of which every sentiment
of honor and manhood pleads, like angels,
trumpet-tOngued.
The young man was probably laborng
under the Influence of Ga strong desire toy.
lick her; though be did not seem at all
ashamed Of the act when sober. The Recor-
der Informed him that here in Nashville, the
retail price of the style of conduct of which
j. had tried on sample, is ten dollars. He
did MT look as if he required more than one
Get of books to keep his bank account. and
it 10 more than probable that the corpora
tion will have to take out the charge in
shattered limestone.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-26
pp Geilfarapb.
EQYelXn.

Foreign. I
NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-ITALY.-Numerou
arrests have been made at Parma including
the murderers of Count Auvite.
Garibaldi has Issued an address to the army
of Italy.
The Pope is to have an interview with the
King of Naples at Castel Gondalfe, where he
remains at present on account of the agita-
ton in Rome. After he left Rome ten-thous-
and visitors left their cards with the Sardin-
ian Ambassador in whose favor demonstra-
ton took place after the Pope left Rome.
Order is preserved by the French troops.
The Zurich Conference continues.
France wishes arrears and all indemnity
for the cost of the late war TO be included in
the settlement of debt to be paid by Austria
and Piedmont. rl.r Ff
The Emperor is expected in Paris on
Wednesday.
An Envoy from the Sultan arrived at Alex
andria with orders to oppose the continuation
of the work on the Suez Canal. The Foreign
Consuls Immediately assembled 10 take ac-
ton in the matter. -,s-- sssn
Madrid letters say the Emperor Of Nor
rocco has agreed to satisfy the demands Of
Spain.
TuRKEY-Infernal machines have been dis
covered intended to burn the European por-
ton of Constantinople.
During the conspiracy against the Sultan
the Grand Vizier rendered his resignation,
which was rejected.
A new loan has been contracted under
heavy conditions.
Al the Obsequies of the Bey of Tunis the
Moors assailed the Jews and wounded few
Christians and also wounded one of the
Ministers of the new Bey. Tranquility was
restored.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-26
40, Co,cERr To-NIGHr.-Rement

Rail- AND CONCERT acknowledgements
that the ball and concert given by Horns
BRAss BAND will come of in the Court House
Hall to- night. Gentleman purchasing tick
cts will be at liberty, Of course, to take each
one or more ladies. The ball will be band
some affair and very pleasant time is an
ticipated.
HoRy's Brass BAND has become "hxed
institution" in our city. and it affords us
pleasure to bear testimony to the many
occasions it has volunteered its services 10
discourse music gratis, for charitable ppT-
poses, and we hope on this occasion they VIII
meet with kind favor from an appreciattve
and benevolent public. A good and well
regulated band is indispensable, and are well
supported in all cities. and we trust tonight
wiIl'convince the members OF HoKS's BRASS
BAND that our p ople are not behind other
cities in their estimation of sustaining and
approaching good brass band.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-26
From California.

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-The Baltic's trip in
nineteen days from Aspinwal is the quickest
on record.
The steamer Cortez left San Francisco on
the fifth. -Err
serious riot occurred between the Nor
mons and Gentiles.
Capt. Porter of the ship Saint Maury is
protecting Capt Stowe from expulsion from
Sonora.
San Francisco markets were dull.
The steamer Saranac lett Panama on the
9th to pr otect the trBnsit route.
VIM. Carpenter, a prominent merchant at
Salt Lake, was killed by the Dantes.
Rumors prevail that several companies of
emigrants have been plundered by the In
dams on the Northern route and several
killed. -.
Bolivia is in a state of siege. The revolu-
tionistS are trying to prevent the national
forces from descending the river.
Dimitry arrived at San Jose.
The Gautemala and British boundary
treat has has been ratified by San Salvador
Several shocks of an earthquake were felt
at LIE Mion and vicinity. No lives were lost.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-26

NEW OMNIBUS LINE FOR CHERRY STREET.
All previous attempts to establish regular
Omnibus line on Cherry street, from the
Public Square to the Cemetery having failed,
it would require bold man to make another
effort. Such an one has now undertaken the
fob. Mr.. VIM. DIX has taken the matter in
hand, has perfected his arrangements, and
will commence running an Omnibus every
hour during the day on Cherry street to the
Cemetery, thence across to the Nnrireesboro
Turnpike to Park Place, and return the same
route We trust be will not only meet with
success. but make it the source OF great
pecuniary profit. We also trust that the
large number of citizens Immediately inter
ested in the enterprise will extend it the
patronage it deserves. Tue new line will
com mence operations nexG Monday.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-26
G L o IT H 7 N G.
Merchant Tailoring.

We are now receiving large ana elegant stock OF
Fall and Winter Clothing; Coats Pants, Vests Boy IS
and Youths Clothing and Furnishing Goods of every
description. Also, full and complete stock OF
Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestngs, which we will make
up to order and guarantee to give full satisfaction
Call and examine at
WARD, BIRMINGHAM & CO.'S,
sep21-3u No. 20 Public Square.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-26
~ The WASHINGTON corresponden

EB- The Washin gton correspondent of the
Philadelphia Press thinks that, although the
Hon. JOHN Y. MASON, our late Minister to
France, constantly spoke of President BUCH-
ANAN and his policy with contempt and scOrn,
his death was really a greater calamity to the
President than to anybody else out of his
own family. The President is now beset for
the French mission by influential Democrats
from all quarters, while he has the power to
obIige Tut one, and is mortalIy afraid to dis
oblge the rest. He is as great a coward as
the British were who fed SO precipitately
from Baltimore in 1914 upon hearing that he
was only fifty miles from the city and ander
full march with big firelock on his shout
der
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-26
& A n Do Els.
For Attorney General.

as- We are Authorized Ia ammo nee WA G. RRzES,
OF Davidson county, Candidate for Attorney Gcpe-
raj for the Ninth JiiciI Circul-, coup ,sc OF the
oouatas Of Williamson, DAVIDSON and sumner, the
next election.
s1- We are authorized 20 announce r. W. HAY
wOoD, OF Davidson county a candidate Tor Attorney
General for the Ninth Judicial Circuit. composed OF
tne Counties Ur Davidson, Williamson aud sumner.
octl9-ts
az We authorized To announce BAxrEK SMITH
Esd, OF sumner county, candidate for Attorney
General In the Ninth Judicial District composed OF
the counties OF Sumner Davidson aud William son .
Election AAy nsxt looIIs-te
81 We are requested to announce s. L. FIxLEr as
a Candidate for Attorney GENERAL u The Ninth Judi
eial Circuit Election May 1860
oct lite
&C. We authorized 20 announce JAMES &
RAINS, ESQ, as Candidate for the ONCE 81 Attorney
Gcuer4i the Nialh JUDICIAL Circuit, composed u
The counties Of pividsoa, sdmaee aud williamson
Election uoxt May. oUt5-ts
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-26

FoRGERY.-A yonng man named JOHN
guthrie whose father lives in the neighbOr-
hood of the city, was arraigned before Esq.
ROBERTSON yesterday, charged with having
forged note on C. f. III. MARTIN, of this
city The note was for fourteen dollars, and
was made payable at the Bank of Tennes-
see The case was an ugly one for Mr..
GUTHRIE, and he was committed to Jail to
await his trial before higher tribunal.
"Get money-honestly, if you can; but
get IA oney," is a scrap OF advice which if in
dustriously followed, is very apt to lead the
follower into some sort of trouble.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-26
q n n " HA q u - Il ,
Louisville. Nv.

The Proprietors of the GAIT HOUSE, pre-
pairing for a large increase of travel fr,n the
opening of the Louisville and Nash 7iile Rail-
road, have enlarged the Hotel to do1o.e it's
former capacity, with new and excessive Bill
lard Rooms, Bath Rooms, &c.
The public may rely that the well-earned
reputation of the Gait Ii 0use as strictly first
class Hotel. shall be maintained. The House
is most conveniently located for travel East
or West, as the Louisville Office of the JEFF
fersOnville Railroad, having direct Railroad
connections to all Northern and Eastern Cit
les, and the landing of the'U United States Mail
Line Steamers for Cincinnati and the East,
are within square of the Hotel.
Es- Baggage Checked in the Gait House
to all the principal points, North, East and
West.
aS- Time from Louisville to New York
3S hours. auglS-6m
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-26

TBEATRICAL---The entertainment at the
Gaiety on Monday evening commenced with
the very amusing comedy of Womaa's Rights,
in which Mrs. HENDERSON as the Widow
Beaxdsh" won, as usual, the admiration and
the applause of the whole house. In such
characters Mrs. HENDERSON exhibits the grace,
the spirit, and the everything OF an accomplish
ed actress, and carries with her all hearts
1t is difficult to conceive how any theatre can
succeed without her. She is always ready
der anything that may be put upon the stage.
and tails in nothing She is star without
the pretensions of one, aud her brilliancy is
eciipsed by no other. There can be no fault
found with Mr.. MoRrox's ''Sir Andrew Bur-
Hoy 1t was admirable throughout. Mr,.
McCa,SNIS played "Miss Dunslable" very
gracefully.
Mr. CRISP made his first appearance this
seasNn as Don Caesar De Bagan." and with
the single exception of MrRDocH's Young
MirSsel," his personation of that character
was the most faultless piece of acting of the
kind we have seen during the season. The
demands upon Mr. CRIsrs time "a manager
have been so heavy tor IL long time past, that
he has rarely appeared upon the stage. Every
one who witnessed his brilliant performance
of Don Cesar" must regret that he does not
play regularly. He was well sustained by
Mrs HENDERSON, Mrs. Benson, Mrs. MCLEAN
MN. aud by Messrs. oGDES, MoRroS and Nc
CLESssIS.
This evening Miss CooaBs will appear as
-"gnlia" in SHERIDAN KNOWLES popular play
of The H1sehb0ek- She will be sustained by
Mrs. HENDERSON as "Helen," and WALTER
KEsBIE as Master Walter" The entertain
ment will conclude with :he farce OF 7Ae
Dumb Belle.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-26

~ A letter, purporting to have been
written by Senator Douglas to Lucy Stone,
in reply to an invitation from her to attend
Woman's Rights meeting at Chicago, was
recently published in a number of
journals. Mrs. Stone, however prononnces
it hoax. In letter to Tie Li6sratOr she
says:
81 am surprised to learn that the letter
going the rounds OF the newspapers, purpOrt-
ing to be from Stephen Arnold Douglas to
me- is being received as veritable cores
pOndence. The hoax seemed to me SO bare
faced that | never gave it a second thought.
/ have never written to or received Il line
from Mr.. Douglas. and it is not to such men
that the Woman's Rights cause appeals for
helpers"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-26
Commercial.
DALr PArsIor oyglcE.

L #4A#S III s. DAILY PATRIOT OFFIcE, I
a = NASHVILLE. Oct. "a. 1859. (
WHEAT.-Aetive and in demand at 90G
05.
FLOUR.-There is an active demand. We
quote superfne at 81 SO, there has been a
firm at Sc 90; Double Extra at So so.
SEEDS.-Market dull with slight decline
in Clover Seed at Sc 50(97 90. Herd's
Grass 81 25@Sl so; Timothy Seed So ESQ
50 so; Clean Blue Grass 81 rs; Stripped
81 80.
BACON.-Shoulders are worth s@sa
Hams ll30@I2; Clear Sides l04.T -
LARD-Good Lard, in suitable packages.
reauiiy commands IL.
CORN MEAL-s1@I 10. This range in
cludes the retail prices.
WHISKY.-Rectifed 2s@sO; country
brands 5OG75c.
lRON.-Tennessee-Ba SIC, Band 7(974.
Horse Shoe 81, Nail Rod 9, Boiler 90. Sheet
S3991, Hoop 84993. Pittsburg-Bar 81,
Band 54@6. Horse Shoe 5, Nail Rod I, Sheet
7NAlLS.-Threes So SO. Fours, 81 so per
keg, Skies 81, Fights So IS, Tens and larger
sizes SO So a GN5
DRIED FRUIT-Little doing. Apples 80
81 90. Peaches-none in market.
ROPE.--Grass l24( lac. Jute l23, Cotton
Thread 224(923.
hEaD.-I9 cents % 10.
SHOT--Buck 81 40 Drop 81 go per bag.
Notwithstanding So 90, and Rifle 81
90 per keg. sEs
GlNSENG.-In fair demand at an increas-
ed price. We quote at 30935 cents.
EATHERS.-There is a moderate demand
for this article; price 3sS40 cents.
BEESWAX.-In demand at rs cents.
SALT.-tlne sack is worth 81 rs; Coarse,
81 so, Barrel 40c per bushel.
SUGAR-We quote, in bbls, s . /,
cent less in hhds. n. Y. Coffee Sugars 100
LIE; Crushed and powdered ll3(9 l24c; Loaf
l1RI2.
MOLASSES-In barrels, 40, in halves
As cents.
GOLDEN SYRUP.-In Barrels zoe, in
haif-barrels 15, in kegs so cents.
COFFEE. = Stock light, demand fair.
Prime Rio is worth I24Sl3 cents. Laguyra
IA; Java 1920.
CANDLEo.-Star, firm at 10 for IA OF;
Il for full weight; Tallow, lie.
HIDES AND LEATHER.-W quote green
hides (G6t cents, dry l4(9l6c. Country;
Oak Sole Leather 81 CTS. p ID. for best quail
ity; Harness 3O(932 tss
RAGS.-For Cotton Rags in good order
cents is readily paid.
WOOL.-Tub-washed, in demand at 80
cents, pulled, 2S(930; unwashed 1920.
OILS.-Linseed, S5c; Lard 81 10; Tanners
$4,000; Cod Liver 81 10.
BALED HAY-From store $50 per ton
stock light
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-26
County Trustee.

az We arc authofizsI - aanoaaee Joax ". hAR.
tx ga late Tor CSaaty Trustee at Ihe easalns
March cieoti5n. octfl-sa
BosaicA caadidate tor ths Once Of Goanty Trustee
of lizyiisga eoaAty a. tss easalRg March slscIloa
octS-td.
As- We anthorixea 90 announce HENRY L
JusiiIE - casdiaate for coaRty Trasiee, al ths
ensuing March electioa. scpIO-te
aS-weaTe authorised 81 "a nssnce tfiOs. T. sAtS
Dtils Candidate for he otae Of Coanty trustee
Of vidssa coanIy a the eiselioa 10 be held IN
March, lsoa. apE2a-ss :
az We are Authorised te announce sANuKI.
AAkST candidate fvE ceaRsy trustee a he asx
March election. Apsla-sa
- re anthersEed o. aanouacs fsfiAa
cLAkkE saaizsst- for fraxsse OF IaAytasoa csas
" ~ Tbs asxt 1asea slsetaoa. Aaxzo-ss
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-26
arrtvaIoftbe Kangaroo.

New YORK, Oct 25.-The steamer Kanga-
roo has arrived.
Cotton steady; sales of two days 10000
bales of which SPECTATORS and exporters took
1000 bales. Breadstuffs firm. Provisions
steady. Consols $50. l
An English letter says Stark and Prioress
were beaten in the race for the CalsOrwitch
stake at New Market on the llth. Stark
coming in fourth and Prioress fifth. Sir w.
Booths mare Artless won the race.
HAvRE.-Cotton has an advancing tenden-
CIV; sales of week 5000 bales. Bias adva.-
ced one franc at l02f; sales of three days
$50 bales; closing at another advance OF one
franc. Bas lO3@l03E Breadstuffs had
declining tendency.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-26
Jasper Branch Railroad.

OffiCE NASH. ChAT RAILROAD Co. I
October 5, 1899.
DY order OF the Board Of Directors calls are made
ID tue Of The Company subscribed for
building 4 branch road from bridgeport TO Jasper,
pay able g. he Treasurer Of tins Company IOllcws
One dollar On each share ON the lsl of November,
1883, and dollars each SHARE the LIST DAYS
Of December, 1893, January, February, March,
April, My, June, July August, September, Ucto-
Der aud November, 1860.
Payment may be made TO jackson Pryor, at JAS
per- the Treasurer At hls Office Nashville.
Prompiness ia meeting these calls - requested Of
The subscribers 20 HtcS the construction OF the
road depends exclusively on the provided
specifically Ior :hat purpose. ~
ocIa-I 81 ". A. GI.EANEss. Treasurer