davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-11

DIANOSl PIANOSI
Families in want of PIANO of the best reputation and
highest finish should attend the sale take place
onTUESDAY the of Euaw and Fayette Streets OF
the entire of Messrs VIM Cache Co. The trade Will
also find the best opportunity likely to occur for supply
ing themselves article in their line of the best
description,
Fw. BENNETT h CO.,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-11
SOr3l6 prizes, amounting to.............Sl2 02 900
hole Tickets SO Halves $40 Quarters So Eighths 81
nE SA dTTER Apni ~ Fs'g WI ne drawn

prlZe5 amounting S3IU.UW.
Whole Tickets $40; Halves IS; Q tarters $3.50
G1-All orders for tickets will with prompt attention
After each Drawing the Official Drawn Numbers will be i'm
mediately sent to cash customers.
Be careful and address all orders to
FRANCE, BR0ADBENTS & Co,
Wilmington, Delaware.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-11

The March term of Howard County Court closed
quite unexpectedly Monday last at IL o'clock.
Judge Brewer arrived in the morning train at half
past 8, when the Court opened and the trial of
Adam Link, indicted for receiving stolen goods
taken up. After brief trial, the case was given
to the Jury, who returned with verdict of
"not guilty" Judge B. then and discharged
the Petit Jurors and sentenced the prisoner at the
bar to five years and three months in the peniten-
tiary, for stealing bacon, on which charge he had
been found guilty last week. The Court then ad-
journed and Judge, Jurors, loungers and witnesses
cleared away in the II o'clock train.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-11
NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS

N UIICE 10 TKAN ELLEKS
TO WASHINGTON
AND THE WEST
A GENERAL CHANGE OF THE.DEPARTCRE OF THE
TRAINS from Baltimore and Washington for and from the
South and West takes effect
THIS (3Ion
to which the attention of travellers is specially invited
THE WESTERN TRAINS
leave at 72O A. NJ and 4o5 NJ instead Of 80 A. NJ and
sos P NJ heretofore
THE WASHINGTON TRAINS
leave at l. 80 and 45 A NJ and ~ instead OF 80,
$50 and $40 as heretofore
IT. ENGLAND,
ap11-2t Agent Camden Station.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-11

A Mr.. Fox, of Indiana, was swindled out of 1000
acres of land few days since, by a man named
Harris, doing business at No. IS Nassau street.
Harris gave for the land 100 gold chains compare
lively worthless. He was arrested.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-11

NOTICE.
FRANCE, RR0ADBENTS CO, are also Managers of
the Shelby College Lottery Of Kentucky which draws daily
at Covingon opposite Cincinnati This grant will continue
for II period OF sixteen years. apl-lm was
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-11

B. H. Brewster, ESQ.,, counsel for the claimants
in the recent slave case, tried in Philadelphia
serenaded by number of citizens, and with Beck's
Brass Band, a compliment for the stand he took
in the case
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-11

JAS. W. GODDESS
No. 90 MULBERRY STREET, NEAR EUrAw.
METAL ROOFING,
HOUSE CUTTERS AND SCOUTING.
Also, REPAIRING AND BUILDING HOT AIR FURNA-
CEs, LATROBE STOVES, os-ly
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-11

JNO. F. sHARRETr5. $. EVANS JAS. R. PARTRIDGE.
rENHE BALTIMORE PATRI0T-A change
Il having taken place in the ownership and conduct of
the BALTIMORE PATRIOT, the undersigned, its pro-
preor and publishers, desire call the attention of the
Public to the advantages which will afford well
Quoted EVENING JOURNAL, to advertisers, especially those
in the RETAIL TRADE of this city.
The Patriot will hereafter contain the latest by
telegraph to two o'clock each day. with accurate
report of the NEW YORK MARKET Commercial and Finan-
cial, the day OF its publication thus giving Mer
chants and others early hour in the
result of the mornings transactions in New York 1t is
intention Of the undersigned spare neither effort
render the Patriot all that Journal established
fortysix should be- and to avail themselves of every
of the latest and reliable intelligence,
it worthy the confidence and support they hope
The Patriot has always had and still retains large Week
~ and TrWeeky circulation, especially in the States Of
Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina and Tennessee, also in
the Western States and the advertisements inserted therein
brought to the attention of large number Merchants
who usually trade in Baltimore.
JobberS and Commission houses will therefore find il
their advantage to give their business publicity through
the columns of the Patriot
The Patriot is served early hour every afternoon in
of the city, by faithful carriers per week.
payable to the carriers
ap96t mo. Z 9HARRETTS ( co
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-07

DEATH OF A VALUABLE PUBLIC OFFICER
We were panied on arriving at Franklin on
Monday morning last, to learn that our friend
Hon. Robert +. HILL Judge of the Williamson
County Court, had departed this life sudden
", at the residence Of his brother. Col. w. III.
S. Hill, on Saturday evening last OF Hem
orrhage of the lungs. Judge Hill was a
native of Williamson county. a lawyer
of fine ability, and irreproachable charac-
ter. He has had occasional hemorrhag g
for year or two past; but was not thought
to be in any immediate danger of death.
For a week or more. his health had been
rather more fe Bile than usual. and he had
retired from Franklin, where he resided, to
the home of his brothers and mother, to enJ"y
their society. aud the quiet and shade OF The
country. He was not thought to be any
worse than he bad been for several days,
until, shortly after eating his usual evening
meal he took seat, when sud- II hemorhrage
occurred. and he was a corpse in three
minutes. 'Be We also ready, for in such an
hour a We think not the son of man cometh!
-N,zps ~
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-07

Gs- The MeRaphis Enquirer of the Ist inst.
contains lengthy reply to brief article
which appeared in the PATRIOT of the 2Sih
June, in which we quoted from the Enquirer
the position assumed by its editors in favor of
Congressional intervention for the protection
Of slavery in the territories. Without ex-
pressing assent or dissent, we deprecated the
discussion of that issue We regret that our
respected friends of the Enquirer have receiv-
ed our suggestion as 'rcproach' of their
course, and, acting on that impression,
should have INDUCED reply which, in the
ascription of motives and by innuendo, as
well as in tone and spirit, does us injustice
But the regret IL more on their account than
on our own; for we are sure that they would
feel more keenly the injury causelessly done
another, than we would as the object Of such
injury.
We will explain to the Enquirer that we re-
ferred exclusively to the question OF Con-
gressional intervention for the protection of
o slavery in the territories lhis is not, and
has not been an issue in the present canvass
in Tennessee. between the candidates for
Governor. 1t was not propound.d by either
of the State Conventions in March, nor has
it been mooted by Gov. HARRIS, albeit his
speeches at Nashville and elsewhere have
been mainly devoted TO the slavery ques-
ton" 1t was the introduction of this aer
and distinct issue, at this stage of The canvass,
that we deprecated Nothing more. The
homily which Gov. HARRIs daily iniicts up
on his hearers, has; no reference whatever TO
this issue; but is an attempt to show that
there is a fusion, consummafed, in process OF
contemplated, between the Opposition Of the
South and the Black Republicans as sach
This is Gov. HARRIs's pretended issue. This
we have repulsed with equal warmth, though
not with equal ability, with the Memphis En-
9urer. We think that Gov. HARRIS and bis
organs have signally failed 10 accomplish
their object; and that, on the subject OF slave
ry, the people are satisfied with the declara
ton Of our State Convention, that .'while we
twill maintain with urwavering firmness our
constitutional rights in relation to slavery,
eve believe that the further agitation OF the
''question tends to no practical good 10 any
portion of the country, aud should. there
i.fore. cease"
We trust our contemporary will pow APP
preciate our suggestion; while We assure him
that nothing is or has been further from our
mind tlsn to rsl,roach or rebuke bis course.
With this explanation and assurances, we
dismiss the suijes,t.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-07

Milan letter of the 9th June, says: IAN
interesting incident occurred here when the
French troops entered this capital the day be-
fore yesterday. The first large body that
arrived had Marshal de McMahon at their
head and the municipality went out to re-
ceive them. Tie whole population. wild with
joy, precipitated themselves under the horses
feet. A little girl Eve years of age. dressed
in white. forced by some means passage. no
doubt aided by the crowd. and presented to
the Marshal bouquet nearly as big as her
self He raised her up, and placed her
standing before him on the saddle. The
child threw her arm round the sunburnt head
effhe conqaeror Of Magenta. and kissed him
repeatedly amid the loudest cheers ever
heard. The Marshal seemed delighted with
the child. aud fondled her most tenderly,
looking frequently at her pretty features
AID SO they both entered Milan amid show
er OF bouquets and applause. / saw many
persons affected even 10 iesrs.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-07

A ST. Petersburg letler OF the 5ih June.
says: "Thc preparations Tor the Inauguration
Of the monument TO the memory of the Em-
peror NICHOLAS are being carried on with
great activity; and as TO the monument H.
self, workmen are engaged night aud day 10
order that Il may be completed in time. The
pedestal, which is Of white marble. is COM
pleteiy flushed; the bronze horre which will
bear the siasne Of The late Emperor was re-
moved the day before yesterday from the
foandEy 10 he place OF destination, ard In q
fsw days il viii be hoistsd oa the pedestal
The ceremony, which remains nxed for the
lib July, viii be very brilliant one; and the
departure Of The Empfsss Dswsger for Ger.
many siii take rlnee Few days aftef.n
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-07
now rhsy raI3 .: the A.sI.nd lDs.-

How They Talk i~ the AshIand Dfs-'
trfct.
Wequoted the other day from the cores
poudence of the Commonwealth the following
reference to Mr. MAGoFFIN's speech at Paris:
He even went so far as TO say that rather
than appeal to Congress for protection he
would be in favor of drawing the sword and
fighting for our constitutional rights. He
thought that to appeal to Congress wonld
make the Abolitionists mad and they might
ruin the country. u F,
We didn't quote, however, the next sue
ceeding passage of the letter from which this
extract was taken. We quote il now. Here,
it is: Aa- s. ~ ANt&A = I
We wish that every voter in Kentucky
could have heard Bells reply. 1t was over
whelming. 1t was a perfect extiDguisher.
Poor Magoffin was completely demolished.
His party left the cenrt house absolutely
ashamed of their candidate-at least their
count nances indicated as much. The truth
is, Magoffin feels that he is beaten already.
He is emphatically down in the mouth" and
never will resurrect during the canvass We
would not be surprised if he were compelled
soon to abandon the canvass. He does an
injury to himself whenever he speaks, since
the people, ,chen thy hear him, cannot be re
conciled to the idea of his being elected Gov
erner of this noble old Commonwealth.
1t is evident that he relies upon party drill
alone to elect him, since he gave forth the
novel idea that it was anti-republican for a
candidate to announce his individual opinions
and run for Office upon them. Sensible peO-
pie here look upon Magoffin as "gone." He is
doomed to defeat. Joshua r. Bell ,ciiI be net
Gocenor of Kentucky mark the prediction
No man has,ever visited Bourbon who has
created better or more lasting impression
there than did Bell in to-day's discussion.
This is the uniform tenor of our advices
from the Ashland District. The spirit o, Clay
is abroad. Its mighty charm gives fresh
power to the eloquence of Bell. The glories
of the past are reviving amidst the darkest
scandals of the present. Everything is in the
highest degree suspicious. The Omens of a
brilliant and decisive victory in Asland as
elsewhere are bright and thickening. The
skies are covered with them.-LoaisuiLLe Jour
IL
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-07

FINE CoRN-We are indebted to friend
for specimen of seventy acres of cora
growing in the Little Miami bottom, on the
farm OF Ebenezer Turpin, in Anderson town
ship. 1t is stalk near ten feet high, just
shooting its silvery tassel. its color richly
green, and its blades broad and bright. IL
would make handsome Fourth of July
standard to carry at the head OF procession
The las three weeks have been very favora-
BILE TO corn, and il has made wonderful pro-
gress covering the country with its beauty
en- CON- July 4.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-07

Coon THINGS FROM OLD HENDERsoS.-An
old and worthy friend of ours, who has Just
returned from Henderson, brings the most
fiattering accounts OF Etheridge's prospects.
His friends are determined to leave no honor
able effort untricd to effect his election, and
Democrats themselves admit that he will
make gain of near one hundred over his
last vote in that county. The reports from
the adjoining counties in his district are also
favorable. and coming from a source entirely
reliable. we can but count his election GER
tainty.-W Wing Banner.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-07
Elec.ien Of Attorney General and
Reporter of the State.

DURSuANT 10 ms rucuons frnm IN Governor Of the
L STATE will on saturday the 18th day of August
1889 open and ho and election for AIT rney General
and Reporter for The state, TO oil the vacancy occa-
stoned by the resignation Jailn l. I sneed
The following persOEs have been appointed Judges,
Clerks and Receivers a. votes for their several Wards
and Precincts Where Tacanfies have been left the
receivers Of votes are requested TO Ill them.
District No. !. LIST Ward. Judges, c. y. Jones,
Juhn ColtArt. John Beatty; Receivrr J. y. Hobbs:
Clerks. j J. Everett, Alex. Lsdbetier.
I'd ward.-J dyes, 7. J. Halle ". IL. Townsend
n. hoaohan; Receiver, w. r. Towns Clerks, John
Sd ward--Judges, l. H. Lanier. B. s Weller. w
L Boyd; Receiver, John Rsddick Clerks Jas. A Nc.
Ianghlin V. q. HolemaE
All war,i--Jndges, John M,rtn, J W. Fel,s. r..
H. Brown; Receiver, J. y. Alexander, Clerks, James
rrimble,J. 7. Brown.
P Coleman; Receiver, Canon Tucker Clerks, John II
9th ward-Judges, 10 Francis, Thos W Chiffon, v
BlugiI; Receiver, Pyse, Clerks, wIn Mnton,
NJ |. Carts right.
7th ward-Judges, WIN Davis, Isaac Paul. John
c,sbitt: Receiver, Nm NJ White, Clerks, John Nc
sth ward-Jsdges, VIM Harrison, II conger, N @
Cotton Receiver, y Dobson; Clerks, fatrick Bunk
bis.ri-t No. 2-Jsdges, John s,oriey. 7 " Pafier
son, " c McNurray Receiver Thomas FuquA
District Noa-wm d Phslsps, George " Charlton,
IN mas Mann Recover, Wm Dpbsan.
District No. +-Thos Page, Eleazer Hamilton, W
pobson Re sivsr, b nj Hurt;
District No. s-Iudgcs, Wa y Cartwright, J Ia
monsson, J ] q Shanate; Receiver, + Rs~e.
District No. 6-fudges, wm Austin, Joal A Battle,
II @ smbiii. Receiver, joel A Battle
nizfrica No. 7--Jasiges, John Hope, WAR,
Jas Ragan; Reeesy r, W egisey
D ret No. s-JEdscs, " Ramsey, Daniel Car
mark Jas Eaius. kece yer. Ramsey.
Ds; ,es No. a--Jadses. W Hagaas, Thomas
johns n, Andrew Gregory; Receiver, w r Lucas
d -frict No. s6--Jsdxcs, 3 N Ntun NJ, W Hard
ing J Hawkins, Receiser Joha barrow.
district No il-Ja,ig.s. Wan Edmandson, Henry
Co t.H, Allen eosIsa; Receiver. w Cattoa.
III frici No. fz-Jsdges, Jesse JeFaar, Wa
Watkins > Jassin: Re ei<er. ARA Bra~a.
fssfr1t No l+--luages, Us l. 6reer, II l. Porch
Skel. y LENSES. Re, eiser, " G Sm "a.
Tassfirt No Ib-JulRss, John : FFsi4ard, Ihos
Anss.sn } e Nays, Receiver. dasrs Gfssr.
fastrist 20. ls-Jadxes. Hohseu. White, =
X Psacs; Reeriser Jas kasseI; CleTks, las inas
iey las ffimbIe nrosn-
ssisirirG No. le--iufzes. w II Hambtn. " Had
an Ss.hn f4y lsr. Recess er.J 81 Gee
ntssrrt No. so---5uiigez. " Hall, " Dismakes
john II Cartwright, EsresxcF. Wfn faieu
pEssr q Nc sf-Jsaees. las n .rbarou<h. J " Bal
oxe Ewing. Re ever. y Lanser
Dsutcf No. z3-tn gee. Geo gal, q Walker
Glibest MARSHALL. sesiser, Asbt ShaN.
1 h<lrff ~ 1s--~fussess y uxeke, u Hazston
/ less Williams; steeslFsr. n Hya..
Ds.sr<ct Ne 15--J 6 Carney Thas Bssor. "a
graves. hszsl<sF. 0'use esrr~ti.
| JANEs HINTON
tunr19 ID sA1rln u naFrisoe Co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-07
Executive Office, Baton Rouge,

At recent meeting of the Board Of Supsrv OF
"A the State SEN mary of LEARNING held at Alexan-
dria H. the parish Of Rapides, the following resolution
ado ted
Resoired That the President Of the Board in his or
cia capacity sc for applications from persons
competent TO I'LL
i. Professorship of Mathematics Natural and FIX
perin entail Philosophy with Art ery tactics ch
Office shall be attached salary OF twenty five hun
dred dollars per annum-S2500.
2. The office OF Instructor Of Eng sh and Ancient
Languages; to which Office shall be attached salary
| of two Thousand dollars per annam-S3000.
| g. InstIUr of Engineering, Arc itecture and
Drawing winch Office shall he attached salary Of
twenty five hundred Il llars-S25OO.
The Off of Instructor oi Oh mistry, Geology
asi NHerOlogy and OF Infantry Tactics 10 which Oh
tee shall be attached salary of TWEEN, five hundred
dollars per annum-S:50O
5. The Off OF Instruct OF the Modern Eurapean
Languages o which ufce shall be attached salary u
two ouSai.d dollars per annum-S2000.
From TIE Avg Professors eced a uperintendent
will be chosen, who shall receive thousand dol
lars-SIOO0-extra consideTati,n in virtue thereof
rn shed rooms To be provided TO the Pa oicssOrs
free Of charge
In accordance with the foregoing luton, notice
is hereby given TO all sHch persons may desire to
present tn. mseves competent TO ill the chairs
above enumerated, etc. TO make application, accom-
panied with recommendations, etc. to me, at the FIX
ecutiye Office at Bton Rouge, until the 10Th day Of
August next and after that Alexandra, the
parish of Rapdes, until tie lst day of Septemi er
1889 at which time aud place the rel ctions Will be
made MI the several Professorships, and Superin
dent chosen.
The appointments thus made will take effect the
FIRST MONDAY OF JANUARN NEXT, (ls60,) at
which time the institution will be openei.
july6-td ROBERT C. WICKIIFFE.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-07

HHolIoway's oiuIment.-why rsths prep
aration In such demand among familiesr Because
every mother feels that for the external injuries and
diseases incident to every Household, it is sure and
immediate remedy. Sold so Maiden Lane, N. Y.
neR-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-07
ICE! ICE!

THE undersigned Just reeri ing the largest and
h.1est cargo OF lee that has ever been hroaghi
To Nashville. We have between l700 and 1so0
tons, aud satisfied that customers will connrm
what say 20 rs Qaaity. The price we believe
xill also be satisfactory To thoss who ter their
at the beginning u the season, &c will be fur
hi=hed, leag n lasts, NJ cents per poand.
npsss At the North If the Market Hoose and Pa
q ne House en- Cherry street, the Bank Of Ten
wzgon viii deliver ice TO taese xho desire il 81
eeats psr pound. MARIN PACK ER-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-07
PROPOsAI,SINyIrED.

THE Tennessee State Agricultural Bureau invite
i proposals for building. the state Fair Ground,
a FLORAL HALL Plans aud specifications viii be
furnished those DESTROYS Of proposing for the work
by Ii. NJ AkKoYp, Esq, Architect.
Ry order OF the Bureau. 4. G. EASTMAN,
iuly4-St Secretary
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-07

It's remote and with The yeaaa Treaties
q lsis-iS. In faEi--sy DugaBne.
contaniag alss sws spieBdsa aps, also ,ongrzvnss
of the prine al places IN Italy. Kad Ftratss ef the
ieaAisag Engaged n the pr sent great stFns-
gle K ceivadto-aay By Ekprczs-.sa cts, by
Julyi JOHN YORK 4 %.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-07
Trunks, Trunks.

JUST RECEIVED,
II AIDES Large Sole Leather Trunks,
IL .. . French DR. IS -
." Hat Cases with Trays.
-tISu-
Gents No. Sole either Trunks:
a. Sole Leather crnard Trunks;
" /" Morphy Trunks;
Also
Sole Leather Vaiises VI sizes:
Carpet aud Leather Rags, Sftcheis. &c.
Opening to-day and for sale low f.'r Cash.
JOHN RAMAGE,
jnnel0 ~ College street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-07

Fresh Arrivals.
TENTS Calf Kid-tOp Caters.
7 Gents Patstf Lssltier CATERS
Gents Calf kiI do.
Gents Lasting and Calf gd Oxfords.
Gents Giore hid French 1ies.
Gents me Call Pump-Sole Boots.
With variety Of other styles Of CATERS ard dress
Shoes, Jslst opebcd. JOHN RAMA6E.
msyTlf ~ College street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-07

81, $50 prizes. .amonntnPto 81 ,2U2 30
Tickets $50, Halves $40 Quarters 30, Eigths 81 90.
ACerthcate ofPackage OF 20 wholes costs 500 90
do. 20 Halves. f49 so
do. s do. 20 Quarters, - o
do. do 20 Eighihs, 81 20
HS- Allorders sddressedto FRANCE, BRoADBkSTs 4
Co.. vii mingion Del will meet with prompt atten-
ton and the printed obcial drawings a
FRANCE, BROADBENTS * CO.,
iuiy7 Managers.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-07
CONSOLIDATE
LOTTERIES OF DELAWARE,
For July, 1859.
FRANCE, BR0iDBENTS & CO., MANAGERS.
All dra,oings under esaPerintendence Of the Lot
terry commissioners.
Prizes Paid as soon as Drawn.
Grand Delaware L0ttery!!
ON THE HAVANA PLAN.
Extra Class FOUR,
To be drawn in Wilmington, Del, Saturday, July so.
25.365 Prizes---5O,OOO Numbers!
Prizes payable in full without deduction !!
In these Lotteries erery Prize is drawnl

20 y3o5 prizes. -amountngto s3oi ,oeo
Wholefickets$ o; Halves 50 ;Quarterssz 40.
Persons who desire need only remtthe risk on a
Package Tor Which viii send Certificate as oil
lows: WV 4 ~ p
"A Gel tihcate Of Package OF Is whoes, $50
do. do. 10 Halves, ~
F!a4 do. do I6 Quarters, - $3.50. "a
do. do. 16 kIgLths, ...... II
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-07

4 SEqRo MxS. thirty skres pears of age. N n.
"A eetzeat trsmster AL fsr4 kxnt, <1r sale fss
sssh- Agpiy q he ones. 1ns<zS
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-07
DIySOLUTIOy or co 5sRTNERSHIP.

THE co, tnershlp heretofore existing brtween
Il CiINr'S ByRSE anu JAMES MnLER was di-soy, d
by mutual Consent The 30th day OF June by the
retiring "f Clinton Byrne from the brm. All debts
due ia rhrm viii be collected By Jane r. Miller,
and all no other indebtedness of the trm iii be
paid by him. CfINToN BlRNE,
JULY lam JAMES y. MlI.LEa.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-07
uew Aoufrtisemrnts.
Sixth Annual Fair
OF THE
Tennessee State Agricultural
Bureau.

TTNHE SIXTH ANNUAL FAIR OF THE TENNESSEE
L STATE AGRICULTURAL BUREAU ~il be held
on the Fair Grounds of the Bareau, near Nashville,
tinung during the week. The premium lis will be
largeiv increased over that of previous years and
the addition of large and well arranged Floral Hall
To- the other buildings WILL u1rd much greater facili-
ties than have heretofore been available for the dis
play of Agricultural products; manufactures &c. II
advan of the regnlar premium list, the following
list uf premiums for products OF the field, the
chard and the garden is now published, and compe-
iiti"n for these premiums from all parts OF the state,
is invited; ..
PRoDuf-rs