davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-25

DoN'T You DO Tr"-The man who found
out all the philosophy contained in these
few precepts was Solomon:
When you are offered great bargain, the
value OF which you know nothing about, but
which you are to get at half price, ''being
you''-dOn't you do it.
When young lady catches you alone,
lays violent hands on you. expressing kiss
in every glauce-d"n't you do it.
When horse kicks you, and you feel a
storing disposition to kick the horse in return
don't you do it.
Should you happen to catch yourself
whistling in printing office, and the prin-
ters tell you to whistle louder-don't you
do it.
If on an odd occasion your wife should
eXclaim TO you, Now, tumble over the
cradle and break your neck, do!'-don't you
DO it.
When you have any business to transact
with a modern tinancier. and he asks you to
go aud dine with him-don't you do it.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-25
sixth Congregational District.

THOMAS ii. CoLDwEIL, Esq, of Sheihyyille,
having been frequently spoken of as the OPP
position candidate tor Congress In the Sixth
District, states In the last Shelbyvile EEpas-
,tor hat he Is not a candidate and does not
expect TO be-. He is of opinion that the OPP
position in that district should not run a can
didAte. bat permit the Democracy to
have free fight among themselves.
There are two candidates from the ranks
of Democracy. Messrs. Ws. ii. Polk and
j. II. fBosAs. aud Mr.. CoI.DwELL is willing
to give the people Of that District a fair OPP
portuaity OF witnessing an exhibition of Dem.
ocratic harmony. We know that COLBwkII.
would make a strong aud gallant fight. IL IL
10 deemed Advisable 10 run an Opposition
calstid..te; but We are inclined to think bis
pn, "a Is the correct one. II tbs Opposi-
tion should put forward man. IL might pos
sibIy create necessity for Democratic Con
ventisn. This would probably expose the
H. ,~t.sOl dil,rcnces Il tween the friend
Of ssoLk ,nd THnsss and subject GEoRGE
w.zIosEs to the painful necessity of re-
c...-ra rus zas highly eommendahle res
ola ai,..s b retire from paOilc hIe. and be,ome
The 20 ~. mi e candidate. Us ia 1855. We
do 40. mink the Opposition should thus par
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-25
GOV. Jones's Political Position.

paragraph:
We observe that The New York Herald
classifes ex-senator Jones with Messrs FoOtc
and Clemens, in the ranks of the Opposition.
and as battling against Democracy. We hap
pen to know that at least for once The Herald
is mistaken. Gov. Jones does not belong to
the Opposition, never expects to belong to il.
and regards the organization as little more
than ridiculous humbug
Notwithstanding the authoritative and con-
,hh hi.one Of the foregoing, we must be per-
United to doubt that The appeal has done
justice, either to the Opposition or Gov.
Jones. in the foregoing definition of that gen
tleman's position. 1t is quite certain that
neither his political professions, nor his per
sOnal relations, warrant the belief that he
stands in antagOnism with the principles and
policy enunciated in the Opposition Plat
form recently promulged at Nashville, or that
such harsh denunciation of the old friends
who framed and Endorsed it. can meet his
sanction. 1t is quite reasonable that the
democratic party should desire to have it uD-
dcrstOod that Gov. Jones gives to il the sup
port Of his sympathies and wishes for its sue
cess; bct it is not quite just to him, we opine,
that its organs should thus attempt to preci-
plate him into its ranks, at the expense of
those who have stood by him in the dark hours
when friendship was something more than a
name.
Our understanding of the matter is-not.
however, from Gov. Jones, but from what We
know of the man, past and present-that he
Is not "a Democrat but an old whig, still
cherishing the doctrines of Henry Clay-that
he considers himself as in retirement from
politics, taking no active part in party con-
tests, but warmly desiring AS private citizen,
the election Of his old friend, John Neither
land-and that his future aspirations tend in
initrly more toward the accomplishment of
a certain great Railroad Enterprise, than they
are tinged by any Imaginable political even
tuality.
Such Is our understanding. II il is er-
roneous, we shall be glod to be set right-at
first hands, Bulletin.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-25
"But though his court a jester lack,
TO-laugh the monarch To his face,
All mar kind, behind his back,


for, while the world is laughing at the Presi-
dent the president is determined to have a
newspaper that shall be laughed at. too. The
new Court Clown, General Bowman. is best
Judged in his own neighbOrhOod, where du-
ring many years, he toiled for and secure the
doubtful reputation of being a reckless parti-
san, and an abusive. iliterate editor. His
normal condition is to make himself ridicu-
lous. and we predict that unless he is re-
strained,h he will perform more antics than the
celebrated John Jones, of the Madisonian, or
mot TO attack the sex) Madame Ann Royal
herself
The court fool of the Washington organ
lahOrs under the disease common to such fools
when he inputes to his ma ter the King, not
only infallibility. but the control of the Dem
ecratic organization; aud when because he
wOrships that King. he expects others to bow,
or to be forever Ostracised. OF course We de-
ny these impertinent and pompnus assump-
tiOns. Mr. Buchanan has ceased to have any
claims upon the party which he has betrayed.
Any endorsement of his policy is death to
those who attempt it. HIS practices have ig-
nOred and violated all his professions, and he
has become as odious to the muses. of the
people as ever John Tyler was in by-gone
days Even his Offices begin TO fail TO tempt
the mcrcenary, and those who accept them do
so in secret, as men do who take brides.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-25
A COMMEMORATIVE TABLE-cLorn.-A Pari

A COMMEMORATIVE TABIE-CLorH.-A Paris
letter says:
We have had commemorative busts statues
and portraits. but we believe il has been re-
served for the year 1859 to design and produce
commemorative table-cloth An English
manufacturer, DESTROYS of eliminating the
grand works o. the artists Of the Goblin
tapestries, has created from the British looms
table-cloth, as a memento Of the Crimean
war,wbich is described as wonderfully success
ful, both in the design and in the execution.
The surface of the cloth presents fine satiny
appearance, and is soft aud agreeable to the
touch. The ground is a silver gTay. and the
pattern yellow gray. AT one end IF the
cloth are portraits of Hey Majesty, the Prince
COnSort, aud the Duke Of Cambridge aud at
the other those Of the Emperor and Empress
Of the French, and the Prince Napoleon. Ga
the other side are the portraits OF the French
and the English generals. and also those OF
Hiss Nightingale. the King of Sardinia and
the Sulan. All Of thesr portraits are sur
rounded by Louis QuiDzv scroll, and in the
middle picture appear the armorial bearings
of the four powers. trophies, and other devices
the whole being wrought with much care and
dclicaeV.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-25

WASHINGTON, April 10, IS59.-Sir William
Gore 0useley has offered 10 make treaty
with Nicaragua. which is now pending, for
the REIMBURSEMENT of the Mosquito protec-
torate on terms satisfactory TO the United
States. The delay has been occasoned thus
far by Nicaragua; but as soon as Sir Gore
Ouseley returns fiom Costa II ca there is no
doubt the treaty will be negotiated.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-25

''PUBIIcATIoN OF CRINE'-Under this head
the New berry Couservatist has paragraph
approving the course of the Due West Tcle-
scope in excluding from its columns ;he
detailed record of crimes. We iuin with
these exeellect journals in doubling the
righteousness OF such publications, and
commend to The profession the sentiments ex-
pressed by the E9gefeid Id
rerfiSer.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-25

FIRE The dwelling house of Vines L.
Collier, Jr. four miles northwest of Gallatin,
near r d River turnpike, was totally destroy
cd by fire on the night Of the 10Th about L
O'Clock. 1t is supposed To have originated
from stove. But small portion of the
furniture or clothing was saved. Mr.. Collier
had been. until recently, covered 10y insurance
in the 4Etna CO.. at Hartford, hut had per-
mitted his policy to expire. The loss is
estimated at about S20O0.-GdlldtiH EIami,ler.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-25

sue Mr.. JONES, by taking any step which
would deprive him Of an opportunity to
enjoy the otitlm cum digritdte which be SO much
coyets. Considering that there il now no
money left in the treasury, and that the
country and the Southern Democracy espe-
. ciaily, can dispense with further advocacy
/ of squatter sovereignty, Mr.. JOKES can we'll
be permitted to repose in peace and privacy.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-25

Col. FoRNEr says of the Union organ
grinder:

grinder:
Since Mr.. President Buchanan has quarreled
with the gentleman employed 10 conduct the
Washington Union. who preferred retiring
from the paper rather than remain as the
echoes of the New York Herald. be has adopt
ed the luxury of securing court jester, in
the person of General George w. Bowman,
after the fashion of the feudal ages. Fearful
of offending the memory of Polk and Richie.
under who+e auspices the Washington Union
received its name, the President, while adopt
ing new editor. has given his organ new
title, viz: the Constitution. And though be
cannot say, since be has engaged jester near
bis person, as was said some hundred oil
years ago:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-25

fff~The Commission which has been APP
pointed by the Emperor of Japan TO exchange
Publications of the new treaty with the uni-
ted States is already en- route for this country.
Lieutenant A. w. Habersham. of the navy oi
the United States. has been detached from
the Powhaian steamer, and will act as the
escort to the Japanese mission.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-25
CURIoUs FACT-ar. BUcKLAND, the great
Naturalist, saws Of the Chameleon.

CURioUs FAcr-Mr. BUcKIANB, the great
Naturalist, says Of the Chameleon:
.Betwixt the two sides Of the body there
seems lack Of sympathy. One eve may bs
looking straight forward. while The Other Is
looking ~ directly backward. One may be
entirely asleep. while the other - wike avs al >
Aad this kind Of independent aud separate
action applies To each side 81 the erraiure-
10 "a Assbs. II asHsot sarsa Leosls Is hssSs Pc
.fs.e 70 act ~ eeaesrt. Could the sao sides na.
dvrstaad one anothrF. and agree on = prrscFih-
I'd course Of action. il might always be
axe. OF bali awake. Bui gains nothing by
It's unllatrrai indrpendeney; the two sides
are like tao horses that won't work in har-
ness IL seems strange. Wish such peculiar
tty, thai GA trees, az tsarFa sgnsz. the CREATURE
should b. able % make aay progress. Bat
as the Iwo sides are Ted b. one mouth. aud a.
the insect tribes 10 Come 10 IL, 50 they seem,
in regard 10 all culinary matters. 10 agree -
sak their differences, aad 10 move in bar
/ nony. The stomach IA polani hAEmoaizeF.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-25
fS- The Lake Providence (La.) Herald, (
the 9th instant, says:

Crops look more promising than we had
been led to expect. from The adverse circnm-
stances of the season. On many plantations
between this aud Old River, We notice the
corn and cotton up and looking well. whilst
on Others the busy work OF blowing and plant
ing was bravely going on. The gardens
everywhere, too, looked luxurant and fine.
We heard of some planters whose corn is
already knee-high, although the highest we
saw was not more than three or four inches.
Altogether the crops, so far as we have seen
or heard, are doing very well, all things cou-
sidercd
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-25

kn-LkB NEgf DEAn.--Tae trosts Of last
week finished ap The prospect f.r frait crop
in this region. We doa't believe there l. =
peach ieit la the county. Beans aud olhrr
tender segvtables were all eat dowa. Thoash
the frosis were heavy, We have hot learned
Of serioas damage 10 the young whsai.--
-iiAsss Ies, I'D
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-25

The Sparta Times runs up the name of S. S.
STANTON for Senator in that district Mr.. S.
is one OF the most promising young states
men in that section of country, and will make
an able Senator. e
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-25

DisrRKss,No AccEnEST.--We learn that on
"Wednesday morning last, AT the tunnel on
he L. ). X. r., about or = miles south OF
this place, while the workmen were engaged
at work Ga said tunnel, two kegs % poxcer
were igniied by The accidental oyerturning
Ut lamp, aud 8 or 3 persons were seriously
Injured by the explosion. Five or slx OF the
unfortunate men are thought 10 be fatally
wounded.--P s.iaski Gaizsn.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-25

Hon. JAMES B. CLAY has been re-nomina-
ted as the Democratic candidate for the Ash
land District, notwithstanding his formal
withdrawal, some months since.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-25

dAFE oF KSoxFuI TESS

Y,ESnKS rs Prof ssieuai sersie.s - tie ciiisens
Il o. Azshgiitr ant Nteinay lie Las essa actively
s4saEoi Ne praetice - he Processes ~ al ~
brznshes FIR the last stxseee years, asa hopes ~
strsct - be abr o. s1tzfzctAs2 all
= 30 naAy lAssr hiaa with call
0Ilee Ne a \ Cherry stFess, Scar CaFt- Sts<ks1's
ace nesiaeaes- lsssdencs re4Fi stress, ssh Nash
tliis- aps-A-aa
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-25

SUDDEN DEATH.-Judge A. ID. Keyes. prom
iuent and highly esteemed citizen of thi,
place, died. suddenly. about IL O'Clock on
Thursday, 2lst.- Athens Post.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-25

HolIowayss PtIfs.-fhey revive the Ape
tee pTusasse gszi"u, Sustain the vltai po~ers.
hsvs ali pain and aa~ssiusss ia tbs sieaAch ana Dos
els strensshen the eazsaisAl1on weIi ezpsl
disease Sold 20 Maiden IaAe, NY Aprts
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-25

LIVERY variety Of Fans, Of Pearl white and red
II Ivory Sandle Wood, aud a few Parasol Fans
received and for sale by
apr22 ] " McsIII
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-25
Jenny Lind Saloon
AND
Pistol Gallery.

nv A ACcAIL Cos 5sany Lad sAlaon aa1 Fl.-
J. /. tni Gslisrx, rhird Stsry q 80 Fssa ozscs
fsaitasSs e0rnsF 81 Gear assa cserry Streets ass
aF<n azs End ntEht, hs the recetussa q Ftsisars
Ths IgeEesrsnrs aernsz ff The ssie q Jsans Id
Fzbirs Gees Cae IeaEArFs 4aa Balls ana fl-aals n
Is 1aoslrs1s bs4isa a21afaetaFe aprlasE
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-25
Combs, brushes, Porte Monnaie.

rI,RAvEING RAGS, TRUNKS, CARPET eAGs, UNI
Il BREiIAS and general stock Of Fancy Goods,
received and for sale at moderate prices
II. GCs5lLI,
LADIES' and Gentlemen's Furnishing store,
anr22-Ir Conner Of SnnnTn and rnllece Al
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-25

TURF 81 foaF desirable Bandlrg Lets "a the
hsi4ie fFsnkilh faFaplks. a fte taaeflaa - ~
NASHVILLE zz1 cilzttzEoasa RAiifost fszEeL The
absFe LA ulll be aaid ats hsfgas. Appiy -
a. r. CIAscOCN CO,
apr11-fE - Calirze stFeet.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-25
Stokes has Got Him,

Hon. j. Fl. Savage and Col. w. 3. Stokes
addressed the people of DeKalb comfy at the
| called term ofthe Circuit Court at Smithville.
on the lth inst. We learn that the speech
Col. Stokes was well received and had fine
impression upon the large audience MANY
Democrats wondering il there was really anv
Democratic party and not a few came to the
| honest conclusion that every leading Demo-
crat had Platform of his own. and Hdrift
ing about upon the obIivious sea of distrac-
ton" Ii would seem that Col. Savage's
platform" is simple abuse of "Black Re-
| publicanism," theme upon which he has so
long harped. that the people begin to want
some other recommendation in their Con-
gressmen. This is Col. Savage's great hobby,
and has been for years, until he has worn il
| thread-hare. and the people Disguised with
| the contemplate demagogue trick to hide
! the fraud, corruption and swindlng of the
| leaders of the Democratic party The people
have become tired of this cant and are de-
| tcrmned to look into the hand of the corrupt
and gambling Office-hOlders and REQUIRE
| better qualification for Congress than the
| eternal, INCREASING cry against BLACK Re-
| publicanism," for the masses now see plainly,
and leading Democrats and Democratic news
| papers all over the country, admit the fact
| that II is only done to deceive the people and
hide the enormous swindling and unheard OF
villainy of the party in power.
| SPEAKING IN VAN BUREN-Col.'s Stokes and
Savage addressed the people at Spencer. on
Monday night last, 1t being Circuit Court
| day. We learn that Col. Stokes made one of
his best speeches. aud was listened to through
out with marked attention by the large
crowd. Col. Savage, as usual, exhibited that
| huge monster, that "raw-head and bloody
bones" Black Republcanism, by which b,
| wants to iatten little longer at the public
crib. II is said his speech did not satisfy
some OF the Democrats, and that mutterings
were heard in the camp. Col. Stokes brought
Col. Savage to the test, and required him to
answer a few questions, and actually made
him acknowledge that no such thing existed
as National Democratic party, and to repu
diate some Of the leading measures Of Mr.
| BuGhanan's buck-tail ID, mocratic Administra
| ton. We are assured that the day went of
finely for the Opposition, and that Col. Stokes
has in fact got Col. Savage in very awk-
ward, untenable position before the people,
| and If Col. s. IL to be the nominee of his par
! ty. the people will see that Col. Stokes will
hold him square on the track. The Smith
Vile Convention over, the ball will open il
good earnest at Putnam Circuit Court in
COOkevile on Monday next. May the people
all he there to see and hear the speukers.-
,SD1rL1 Tim>S
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-25
Half Hose.
Fans Eansi

S,IIK, Merino, Lisle Thread, Cashmere, Plain and
- Fancy Gotten, received and for sale by
apr22 J. IL. MCGfLL-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-25

NNEsse h reeeirt - ant /. "a ks~ss eonsisntiv %
w eana iaFEr staek ~ 81 Ixrisr oak aBd fiea-
ioee Tennsd 49, lest'es, shls oasrto NE 9aas
M lowest po.sibls agares.
lAse p &C. ANDERSON
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-25

ITST received a choice lot Of Mex Ties, stocks,
u Gloves, Pocket Han kerehtefs Suspeaders &c.
embracing all the latest styles, for saie by
mars T. II. AC6III..
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-25
Extensive Auction Sale
ERILS
BY
-. \. e.. NOEL ~ ca.
Up AIN.

ON WEDNESDAY, April % at O'Clock, Ne all
W sell for cash, IN fr0at o. our Warehouses, Ne .
Market street. the following GroesFies wItho1t re
ESQ hhds sagar, iT5 bbls io4f and eruzAed
ITS bbls Chs,ice NoIasses Sssnr
2os b ~ ebis - - 400 has pFtase Csff>e
500 bbls WHISKY all KIDS IsS cssks Esrarsy al knss
30 packages Nsts, all Soa kegs Nails znd nrsfs
kiads, 80 das A fteid . % sIers
IS IA Tohacca. al gr de- rs boxes sap,
$50 boxes starch, 800 daE Hrarsaz
$50 boxes slAF 4 Taiiow asa aoE- Baekets 4 Tuhs
Candles, sAriiHrs Pepper, Cigars
Fss Mseksret, HeeT.aE. ke-, A..
aYr12-t4 4 A q. SoEI. 4 %
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-25
Dressing Robes.
Ties, Stocks and Gloves.

IUsT to hand variety Of Isobsr de Chsnbre at VI
- rious prices. J. II. AcGIIL-
mars
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-25

East TENNESSEE AND GEORGIA RAILROAD
We are indebted To the Secretary and
Treasurer of the Company, for the following
statement:
Earnings Of East Tennessee and Georgia
Railroad for the month II March, 1859. SOS ,sl6 IS
For month Of March, ISIS. 1877 50
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-25
ssturdar. &c 2sth daY q N.r nsrt.
Wathirs's Addition.

~ raarssay tte ssh a4s ~ Sag aexi - m pres
" ts~s. Pro5oze - srii AZ .sahr sair u lots ~
this aeeitaa Immediately "a sac ssFhal ~ Us
city Pzrk- Iasiss fFost w4shlusiaa. nss1lifssa
zd osher Streets leo feet fr1i - Aa4 Ia fsct
aerF
zhrl0ts are az q sac sod sell eagrre1 wsh farrss
trees. ln rafst4s rfis rs ~ s1terAsd have all
fhe ax4nfzErs % the Cfy PARA, 4a4 prrsenG dezifz
~ icaliaEs far Ehesr Wn0 a.sh nezt ArT fsafrtz~
be hsues So shelf f4aes nezr Gte DISEASES q fs
city.
ID q frw days
TERsfs-4zss, tsosa4 three years. ~ acfss sziist
fsrteriiy seeafes rsyasie - h4x, ks4sls ialrEus-
nn4 q nen Fek1lne1-
sale Al 10 o'eloca a d.
.Rrls-sa- LZnslEY
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-25
Increase ...........

The above shows very gratifying result
Athens Post.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-25
Notice.

TIVE staekhoideFs q The Nashville C-sn1srriz
tnsarznre ousnf,4ng are hereby uaiihse that =
H-etins 20 sh he heid A ttsir cHre ftis city "a
npaa4y TIE 1nd c4y q Nzy rsxt. hrsueea ~ hsars
Ell A n aha eAcisek y n far tAs sIsxsios y
Alssss iaFsctoFs ~ serNe ths ess.ing y~zr.
JAMES NAikER,
sHls-td secr. tary.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-25
New Publications.
w. r. BERR co.
NAVE yUST RECKTTED

SHAKERS: Compendium OF the Origin, History,
Principles. Rules and Populations, Government and
Doctrines Of the United Society Of Believers Chrsts
Second Appearing, with Biograrhies Of Ann Lee Jas
Whitaker, j. Hockneit, J. Meaoban and Lucy Wright
By T. W. Evans. vol IsmO-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-25
CONrENE.

ONWARD: Or, TEE NorSTSr CrASrETlEs.
Tale OF Progress. By Jane Ann vnseeH n. I vel
i2mo.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-25

John D Goss -. Noses Singleton and others.
DY the src-ee u The Supreme Coert made IN ths
I'D above cause. 81 its Isscruher fcFm tsak % e
mcasy not having been pad A. ordered shall ssil
al the Coaft- hosse aoor ia S4shviile.
Saturday, the 2sth day Of Nay asxt.
The one haif - Les No a. Nlih she improvements
thefeoa. bssaR tss rsssssss i.ztf giteEef
ruFuhasssI BY Gass und-T Caanrrry Sale ref-reree
e da-a 81 EtenJ Iiftcu Gers Master lated eslh
J4uaAFy, fS4i ana TcElsfefei n the Register srF
II isavfisaa caeuty b.sk Naf page ana O. all
mare f4iiy sptezF, being sid b. szld Gass
ths Defendant. The lFuperty All b. sold rre1u
81 and gsars ~ith Interest and Nf1out rguity a
rcdrrnptissn- Aeses stih etai eurity fefUirs-f
Ilen Frtkae9 tiii The pas 81 the Flrehasr
es-rsst < sui AG4 - The sale be pad casa
aIsr20-&G J p. CLARK, cfcrk
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-25
NOW ON HAND.
Valuable Real Estate for Sale

A SPLENDID lot d HARNESS, which vii BE- sold al
cheap rates wholesale aud retAl.
apT-1-lm
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-25

PASSAGES FROM THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY oFsTp
NEY, LADY MORGAN / vol. limo
IRON the london Athensenm.1
''This volume brims with sense oIeverness spab g
NOR lively and entertaining collecttsp a. ,,,.,.
mans thought and quick woman's observation. ,
book 10 be read now for ment and 10 be sousht
hereafter for reference
From the london naily News.l
"a charming Book. u is Iong since 'he reading
public has been admitted 20 so great treat As his
fascinating oollecii,n ef wit anessotc and s.t, 7,
Is delighu "reminiscences Of a brilliant past told bv
one OF the best wits stiE e1fantv
w. y. BERRY & CO., PubIIe square
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-25
Cotton Yarns.

L HAVE Tor sale a very likely Negro 20 ysars
age, that has been vel frHinea a. a halse Al
dining room servant, A. No. - Cedar street
maFSO z J. IYLFs