davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-01-22
TO TIE LADIES.

Do v't wish 10 ba healthy and strong? Thrr
90 at rnce and get some of McLean's Cordial Ii
will strengthen and invigorate your whole system
causing a healthy and pure circulation of IL
GOD to flow through every vr!n aud the rich 70,
bloom Of health to mount 10 Your cheek again.
Every bottle is warrau'ed 10 give satisfaction.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-08
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

MONDAY, Nov. 7, 1859.
The House met pursuant to adjournment
Prayer by Rev. DR.. GOodlett.
PETITIONS.
Mr., Butler presented petition from sundry
citizens asking for the incorporation of the
Bristol and Taylorsville Turnpike Company.
RESOLUTIONS.
Mr.. Farrelly. resolution to raise a Joint
committee TO inquire into the propriety of
purchasing mansion for the use and occupa-
ton of the Governor. Lies over.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Mr.. Cheatham. n bill to supply arms. equip
ments, &C., to the students of the Military
Department of Nashville University.
Mr.. Harris, bill to repeal sections $685.
IS and of the code.
Mr.. Trevitt, a bill to equalize accommoda-
ton endorsers on notes in Bank and bills of
Exchange.
Mr.. johnson, bill to enable the citizens
ofHancock county to build road from Sneed-
Vile to the K. Tenn. d. Va. Railroad
Mr.. White. of Davidson. bill to sell the
States stock in Internal Improvement com
panies.
Also, bill to protect farmers from intru-
sion By hunters
Mr.. Porter, bill to repeal sections 1885
of the Code.
Mr.. TrRwhitt. to change the time of holding
the Circuit Courts at Harrison and the Chan
Gerry Courts at Chattanooga.
Various Senate bills were disposed of on
second reading.
Various House bills were disposed of on
second reading.
The House then adjourned till p. NJ.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-08

FIRE lon last Friday about noon the
dwelling house OF JOIN NJ. BRIGHr, ESQ.,.
about one mile from this place. was totally
consumed by fire. II Is not certainly knowa
how the IRE originated, but IL Is supposed 10
have been communicated 80 the upper portion
OF the building through M opening In the
chimney. Notwithstanding the Ore occurred
ia the daytime, IL was 80 Gar advanced when
discovered that ali efforts TO stay the devour-
log element were unayailing. SO aeon As the
alarm WAS given in town many citizens pro-
ceeded 10 she hurning haIidlag aad we're In
time 10 remove most Of The furniture and con-
tents OF the house. before the 6re bad reached
the main baildiag. The contents of the store
room were Consumed. The los L. estimated
at from three 10 ave thousand doilayss-laE-
szHlit Journal.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-08

FRED DOUGLAS writes a letter from Canada
West, to New York paper, denying that he
had promised to be at Harpcr's Ferry with
BRowN He evidently was fully eognizant
of the conspiracy, and could tell great deal
about it. In regard to the charge of coward
ice made against him by Cook, he remarks:
81 have not one word to say in defense or
vindication Of my character for courage.
have always been more distinguished for
running than fgbting-and tried by the
Harper's Ferry insurrection test, am most
Riserably deficient in courage-even more
so than Cook, when he deserted his brave
old captain and fed to the mountains.
He has no apology for going to Canada,
and adds:
s'If have committed any offence against
society, have done SO on the soil Of the State
of New York, aud l should be perfectly will
ing there to be arraigned before an impartial
jury; but have quite insuperable objections
TO being caught by the hands Of Mr.. Buch-
anan, and 'bdqgeG by Gov. Wise. For this
appears to be the arrangement. Buchanan
does the fighting and hunting, and Wise bags
the game"
He concludes by saying he is going on
visit is England
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-08

~We copy from the Cincinnsti CONNER
cal the following notice of the death of a
most excellent woman. a daughter of one OF
the pioneer settlers of the Queen City:
THEY ARE PASSING AwAY.-We regret to
announce the death Of another of our oldest
and most highly respected citizens, Mrs. CLAIR
issa II. McMaster. She died on Tuesday
moraing. LIST inst, after enduring many weeks
of painful illness. For upwards OF fifty
years this lady constantly resided in this
city, to which she immigrste6 from New
Jersey at the age Of eighteen, with her
father. Captain Burrows Smith, in the winter
of 1905. Cincinnati. at the time OF their
selection of il as their future home, was
quite small village: but she lived to it
q great and prosperous city. As a mother,
the subject OF our sketch was remarkable for
all those social aud domestic virtues which
serve to make a home cheerful and happy.
and. in the quiet retirement If her family
circle, she devoted herself entirely to her
cbiIdren's Interest. lsboring assiduously
through many vicissltudcs, to bestow Cpon
them that culture which should fit them foI
Usefulness in after years. One of her sons,
James NJ. McMaster, was Clerk OF the Court
ofCommon Pleas during two terms.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-08
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURES.
SENATE.

MONDAY, Nov. z, 1859.
The Speaker presented Communication
addressed to the Speaker Of the Senate. with
an invitation from the Dean Of Medical Uni-
versffy of Nashville to the members Of the
Senate, to attend the Introductory lecture
before the class at the theatre, on Monday
the 7th inst, at ii O'Clock A. III.
On motion of Mr.. Trimble the Invitation
was accepted.
Mr. Stokely offered resolution to amend
Sec. 20 ofAit2 off the Constitution. which WAS
made the special order for Wednesday the
10th.
Mr.. Hildreth introduced bill to give Wolf
River and Kentucky Turnpike Company in
Fentress county, further time to complete
their road. Passed 6rst reading.
Mr.. Payne, hill to trasfer causes from one
county to another. in certain cases. Passed
first reading, and referred TO the Judiciary
Committee.
Mr.. Payne, bill to encourage the use of
private capital. Passed first reading, and re-
ferred TO committee on Banks.
Mr. Trimble introduced bill for the bene-
fit of the Louisville and Nashville and Edge
field and Kentucky Railroad Companies, to
appropriate - dollars towards building
the Railroad Bridge over the Cumberland
river. Passed first reading.
A number of House and Senate bills on
second reading were read and referred 10
appropriate committees.
SENATE BILLS ON THIRD READING.
Bill requiring clerks of various courts to
enroll proceedings of said courts as they are
filed, was withdrawn.
Bill to pay County Court Clerks certain
fees for settlement with Executors Admins
traitors and Guardians, and by n motion by
Mr.. Stokes that all bills in relation 10 clerks
fees be referred to the committee on Ways
and Means, which motion was concurred in
the said bill was referred to the said commit
tee.
Bill to pay expenses Of the Investigation OF
the affairs of the Comptroller and Treasurer
aud Secretary of State, said investigation
having been ordered by last Legislature.
Passed third reading and ordered TO be trans
mitted 10 the House.
Bill to incorporate United Synod OF the
Presbyterian Church of the United States.
Passed third reading.
Bill to amend Section 1922, of the Code.
Passed third reading.
Mr.. McNeily introduced bill TO protect
the wool growing interests of Tennessee.
Passed first reading
Mr.. Payne, bill to incorporate West
Tennessee Academy. Passed first reading
and referred to Committee on Private Incor-
pOratiOns.
The Senate then adjourned to 8 O'Clock to-
morrow for the purposes of attending the
Lecture of Prof. Winston at the Theatre.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-08
From the Home Journal
The Dream OF Love.
BY GEoRGKP NORRIS.

I've had the heart-ache many times,
At the mere mention OF a name
Tve never woven 3" nv rhymes,
Though from il inspiration came.
1t is in truth holy thing,
Li'e-cherished from the world apart
dove that never tries its wing,
But broods and nestles in the heart.
That name Of melody recalls
Her gentle look and winning ways
Whose portrait hangs on Memory's walls,
In the fond light Of other days.
In the dream l,nd OF Poetry,
Reclining In its ieafy bowers,
Her bright eyes in the stars see
And her sweet semblance in the flowers.
Her artleSs dalliance and grace
The joy that lighted up her brow
The sweet expression Of her face
Her form-it stands before me now
And can fancy that hear
The woodland songs she used to sing,
Which stole To my attending ear,
Like the first harbingers of spring.
Tho beauty Of the earth was hers,
And hers the purity OF heaven;
Alone, Of all her worshppers,
To me her maiden vows were given.
Thew little know the human heart,
Who think such love with time expires;
Once kinhled, IL will meier depart,
But burn through life with all It's nres.
We parted-doomed no more to meet
The blow fell with a stunning power
And yet my pulse will strangely beat
Al the remembrance of that hour
But time and change their healing brought,
And years have passed in seeming CLEO,
But still alone Of her I've thought
Who's now a memory 10 me.
There may be many who will deom
This strain hayward, youthful folly,
To be derided n dream
Born af the poets melancholy.
The wealth OF worlds, II IL were mine,
With all that follows 10 its train,
would with gratitude resign,
To dream that dream OF love again.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-08

PRAIRIE STEAM WAGON. Yesterday there
was received in this city by the Albany and
Canal lightning Express line from New
York. consigned to J. B. Brown, of st. Pauls,
Minnesota, a steam wagon and two freight
waq ons, capable of carrying 80 tons each, to
be used in transporting from St. Pauls across
the prairie, about 240 miles west The steam
wagon has all the necessary running gear,
and it il calculated the distance with full
freight will be accomplished at the rate of 6
to miles per bour.-AL6dny Statesman.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-08

~ ELIZABETH TRAIL, the fortune taller,
,xho some time since cheated HEREKA FAIRS,
wealthy Tennessee farmer. out OF $4,000,
has been arrested in Belleviile. MI, on a
requisition from the Governor Of Tennessee.
She did not relish the idea OF going back TO
the South. aud offered TO restore the money,
but the victim OF her sorcery preferred TO
have her punished. aHa
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-08
Distances.

The distance from Nashville TO New York,
by Louisville. Seymour, Cincinnati. Parkers-
burg, and Baltimore, Is 1888 miles.
By Louisville. Cincinnati. GAINESVILLE,
Wheeling. and Baltimore, llSs miles.
BY Louisville. Cincinnati, Piilsburg, and
Philadelphia, 1884 miles.
By Louisville, Cincinnati, Cleveland, and
Dunkirk, IT'S miles.
by Buffalo and Albany, 1899 miles.
: From Nashville TO New York. by Chatta-
.nooga and Richmond, Ills. THIS distance
will be reduced. by the completion OF the
80 I'd from Charlottesville to Lynchburg, To
about 1850 miies.-UgioH-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-08
New Postal Arrangement.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.--The Postmaster
General has concluded an arrangement with
the Canadian Post Office Department by
which the mails are to be transported for the
sea postage weekly between Detroit and Liv-
erpoOl via Portland in the winter, and via
the river st. Lawrence in the summer: ser
vice to commence by the trip of the first
steamer outward from Portland, on the 26th
inst. 1t is intended to have the mails or
such of them as may be thereby expedited
for and from the South. Northwestern, and
probably some of The Southwestern States
sent in closed mails between Chicago and
Detroit OH the one side, and Liverpool and
London on the other. and for this purpose the
assent of the British Post Once Department
has been requested to constitute Chicago and
Detroit exchange Offices for the United States
and British mails on the side of Great Brit
ain. Cork may also be constituted an ex-
change oficr. The schedule time between
Portland and Chicago to be 48 hours, and
when the services commence there will be an
unbroken line ofrailroad the entire distance.
This will be very direct line from the entire
West 10 Europe.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-08

- ohn hTotSna Deutn TO Do COm nm en.
The Executive Committee IF the American
Anti-Slavery Society, adopted the following
resolution at Boston, on Monday:
"a Resolpea, That il is recommended to the
friends OF impartial freedom throughout the
Free States, in case of the execution of Can't.
John Brown. now on trial for his life in Wit
ginia. TO observe that tragical event, on the
day of its occurrence, in such a manner as
by them may be deemed most appropriate. In
their various loca Titles whether by public
meetings and addresses. the adoption OF re-
solutions, private conferences. or any other
jusiihable mode of action-for the further
ance of the Anti-S Slavery eanse, and renewed
ly To consecra.e themselves to the patriotic
and Christian work Of effcting the abolition
Of that most dangerous. unnatural. cruel and
impious system ofSlayery. which is the fruit
fal source Of all orr sectional heart-bnrnings
aud conflicts. which powerfully and increas-
ingly tends TO promote servile insurrections
and civil war. which cannot be more truly or
comprehensively described than rs the sum Of
all villainies. which Is a burning disgrace and
= fearful curse tn the whole country. and by
the speedy extinction of which, alone, can
the land be saved from violence, blood, and
utter Decentralization"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-08

60 ~ Great efforts have been made to In
5 duee Gov. WISE 10 pardon JoHS BRowS. He
will not do it. The Richmond Ehqar@ says
about the matter: Virginia will execute
Beows and his associates, and feels herself
= able to meet all the consequences that may
arise from that act"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-08
rhe House and It's oreanIx.tson.

Assuming that Louisiana, on Monday next
will elect four Democratic members, and
that, in the Sixth District of Illinois, the ex-
isting vacancy will be filled by Democrat,
We are now able to get at the exact political
standing of the next National House of Rep
resentatiyes According to our reckoning,
the various parties will be represented there
in as stated in the following table:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-08
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Mr.. Kennedy presented the Report Of the
Superintendent and Trustees of the Asylum
for the Insane. Received and 1900 copies
ordered to be printed.
A number of bills were disposed of on
second reading.
The House then adjourned till 81 A. NJ.
tomorrow.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-08
TER sIss
For copy Of rar Danr olOas during she :.
Ear Rent or Lease.

It0R tsFa 81 years, enc Of the meet desirable
IL FARMS Ia abs c. aaty of n vi1seE. three mil
frou NAshviiie, 90 tse Nerih SIDE 81 TIE caabeF-
iAa4 river, eost4tu1ng ses acres; 30 sS,~n and
Ia ear1tlons stLh large snf cotnforsa1ie Dwelling
Klrheaa, smoke hauses .nd all necsszaFy oct
honses- The fafn ysil watsred sad has nns
orirosrd upen a. nns iot ~ Corn, FODDER and
Oats be purc1aee1 neg a the farm. Fsr fur
theF lnfoFmAlios apply ~ Ne Al oesrry street.
sefzz-u hilhAkL VAUGHN.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-08
WASHINGTON, Oct. 81. 1859.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81. 1889.
Mr. vanderbilt's recent visit here was con-
neefed With the re-opening OF the Nicaragua
route, which he has engaged with the Poet
ONCE Department 10 do promptly, receiving
ais proper protection from Government.
Preliminary steps have been taken already.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-08
VI a H LS L 4 ID =,

On Thursday evening, the ard inst, at the resi-
dence OF the BRIDES father by Elder c. W. Sewen
Prof OVAL PIRKEY, OF Va, and Miss MAGGIE E,
daughter of o. d. Williams, OF Alexar dra, Tern.
With the above announcement came the printers
full share OF the wedding supper.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-08
Nfw advertisements
houses and Lots
AT PU Lie 5 ALE.

an FRIDAY, 18TH NOVEMBER, 1852 on the pre-
~ misses, will sell at public sale, that valuable
improved property OF the late Mrs Tarver, situated
oh College street in McGavocks first addition. The
lot fronts ninety five feet College street. and
back about $50 feet 20 alley. There two
frame houses, with all other necessary out houses
the lot, which has been divided, and each con-
tsins from three TO six rooms, all in good repair
This prop rty Ia situated in OF the most thickly
settled and fast improving additions TO Nashville
and is Ia every respect desirable property We
would earnestly call the attention Of those wishing
tn purchase cheap and comfortable homes to this
sale, and would ASA examination OF II. before day
OF sale
TERMs SAIE-oUe third cash balance In one and
two years, with interest, and a lien retained.
ao~s-.I. Agents.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-08
New Publications.

1NOU l. uUIlOOUIOuO.
Old Law Books.
W. T. BERRY & CO.,
Public Square.
Have just opened few cases
Old English Law Books,
To which they invite the attention of the
Profession, viz:
|. Veseys Chaneery Reports. Q vols. folio;
2. Vesey's (Jun'r.) Chaneery Reports. 20
vols;
). BaeOn's Abridgmsnt. 7vOis;
4. MO0re's Reports. IL vols;
5. WentwOrth'S Pleading. 10 vols;
6. Myln and Eeenes's Chanetry Reports. {;
vols;
7. Long on Sales. vol;
s. BlaekstOne's (William) Rtpcrts. vols;
g. BlaekstOne's (Henryl Reports. vOls;
10. Browns Cases in Parliament. vols. 4to
IL. TOmlin's Law Dictionary. vols. 4t0;
IL. Abridgment Of Cases in Equity. sV. folio;
ID. Woods Institute. lVOl. folio;
IA. East'S Reports. l6 vols:
Is. DurnfOrd and EaSt'S Reports. SV. folio;
l6. DOmal'S Civil Law. vols. folio;
II. Lilly'S Practical Register. eVOlS. folio;
IS. Dyer's Reports. 5 vols. SVO;
10. Dyer's Reports. 2VOls. folio. in Norman
French;
20. Saunders Reports. 2vOls. folio;
81. Sulliyan's Lectures ON the Laws Of Eng
land. vel. Alto;
%. Hoffman's Chaneery Reports. lyOl.
90. Cases and Opinions in Matters Of Law
and Equity. 2yOIs;
81. Gases Concerning Settlements. lyOl;
25. Ambler's Reports. | vol;
26. BlackStOnt's Commentaries. vols. 4tO;
81. BlaekStOne'S Commentaries 4V. SVO, calf;
Is. Presidents in Chanerry. vol.
29. BOsanquet and Puller's Reports. 5v. SVO;
80. COke'S Reports. vols;
81. Douglas Reports. Q vols.
80. Evans Collection of Statutes. 5 vols;
50. Maxwrll'S Marine Law. 2yOlS;
81. COmayn's Law of Landlord and Tenant
IS. Hawkins Pleas of the Crown. vols;
Be-. Hale's Pleas of the Crown. 2VOls;
81. Sugdrn on Vendors. lvOl;
IS. ArchbOld'S Practice. vols;
80. Neville and Manning's Reports relating
TO the Office and Duty Of Magistrates,
vols.
40. Barntwall and AdolphuS' Reports. 5v;
Al. Barnewall and Creswells Reports. low;
AZ. COOpPr's Select Casts. Decided by Lord
BrOugham;
43. COOper'S Chanrery Reports. | vol;
A. Atkyn's Reports. 3TOls;
45. TauntOn'S Reports. 7 vols.
DC. PeCre Williams Reports. SvOlS;
az. Chitiy's Burn's Justice. vols.
so. BenthamS Morals of Legislation. ";
81. Trials for High Treason and other
Crimes. 6VOls;
50. The Nrwgate Calendar. vols;
So. The New and Compete Newgate CaIen-
dar, VOS;
81. Criminal Chronology or the New New
gate Calendar. Nv;
So. The Great Oyer Of Poisoning: The
Trial of the Earl of Somerset for the
Poisoning OF Sir Thomas OVerberry, in
The Tower Of London, l2v. SVO;
VT BERRY CO., Public Square.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-08

HoIlOway,s Pills.--I.et the palid, broken
down, spirtlsss martyr TO dyspepsia and liver com
plant hasten obtain these pills. There is health
and life in them for all thus afflicted. Sold so, Maid
En- Lane. Y Y
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-08
THE GLOBE:
The Official Paper Of Congress,

PUBLISH now my annual PROSPECTUS Tux DA1Y
l. GIop1, and TIM CONGRESSIONAL G IohE APPENDIX
to remind subscribers, and inform those no NAV
desire 90 subscribe. that Congress will meet the
hrst Monday Of Dext December, when shall recon.
mence publishing the above named papers. They
have been published so long, that most public men
know their character, and therefore deem need
less to give minute account OF the Kind Of matter
they will contain.
THE pGuY GtoBE will contain a report or the he
bates IN both branches OF Congress taken down by
reporters equal at least g. any corps Of short hand
writers in this or in any other country. majority
OF them VIII, each, be able TO report ueTtdtiH ten
thousand NO DIS IN hour, while the erage number
OF words spoken by fluent speakers rarely exceeds
seven thousand I've hundred words an hour. When
the debates OF day do not make more than forty
i've columns, they will appear in the DAILY GLOBE OF
the next morning which Will contain Also the
Of the day, together with such editorial articles rs
may be suggested By passing events
THE CONGRESSIONAL GLOBE APrENDfx will con
tain report Of all the Debates IN Congress, revised
by tire speakers the Messages Of the President the
United States the Annual Reports Of the Heads OF
the Executive Departments, the Laws passed during
the session, and copiOus indexes all They viii be
printed double royal sheet in book form, roy al
quarto size each number containing sixteen pages.
The whole will make, It is believed, between 500
aud $500 pages, the long sessions for many years
past having ranged betW ecu those numbers, and the
next session will be long ore. THIS | believe n
the cheapest work sold Ia any country whether
a reprint. printed from manuscript copy. taking
fer data the average number Of words Of the long
the year lsss. The average number Of
pages is 397, consequently the average number OF
words Of long session Is s,2sO,772- As have sold
!, eolosss ~, ,hs 20 w., O' ~,
half cents for ereTy 1000 tooTds hare fETnisheG
fkera while have paid my reporters 50 20 for every
,397 words, OF this work, IA manuscripts
The coming session viii, without doubt, be an
unusually inte eStinr one because The candidates
OF tie rsspectiye paftes for President and Wee
President % the United will be nominated be-
fore il closes and therefore, the debates will be
mostly on such political questions as Il may Se
thought will tend to influence pub ic opinion In re-
gard the persons - be supported for these Offices
aud the CtoaK an he as IL has been for many YEAR,
mast The siy Sourc frc m u HIGH the fuli debates Of
Congress can be Obtained.
Tag CONGRESSIONAL GtoHE AND APrxxpa I pass free
trongh lie mails 81 he Uni,ea states as M be sn
$50, 49, a. o,lt,,,sio,, -, ps.-i,,tc, 1900
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-08
miscellaneous.
Valuable Broad street Property
FOR SALE,
On One, TIVE and Three Years. Credit,
On Friday, the 1Ith instant
w1ruo1,r 1NTrppr

On Friday, the I1th instant.
vET viii offer for sale to the highest bidder on
w the premises, that very desirable Lot fronting
LOG feet on Broad street, now owned and occupied
by James johnson, Esq We propose TO sell il IN
lots two Of - feet each and Of 81 feet which
last lot is the family residence. We deem entirely
unnecessary TO say anything in reference to the
value of Broad street property, for it is known
and read Of by all men, but think that the terms
on which this property is offered ght 10 draw
good crowd and insure spirited bidding.
The owner having released country home in the
quiet woods of Edgefeld is determined 20 sell, hence
and years tcthOut interest which is certainly offer
ing TO The purchaser advantage which he i'll
meet again Sale at IL O'Clock, A. NJ.
We would ask examination OF the premises be-
fore day Of sale. ~ ~ rAt a
nov5td n 90 E. R. GLAsCooK co. 3
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-08
NOTICE,

a meeting The Board OF Directors OF the
IA Nashville Insurance Company, diyuendOf s5
a share, this day declared out Of the last six
months, payable on after the 2Cth
JAMES WALKER, Secy,
novS-lm Nashville, Nov eilI Der Z, 1859.