davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-02
LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.
THuRsnaY Dec. 1. 1859,

" THURSDAY, Dec. 1, 1859.
Mr.. Stanton offered resolution providing
that all bills on the subject of Banks and
Banking, shall hereafter be made the special
order for each day, after the transaction oil
the mornings business. Lies over.
Mr.. Allen, introduced bill to regulate
the sale OF spirituous liquors by the quart.
not to be drank where sold. Referred to
committee on tippling and tipping houses.
House bill to amend the laws in relation
to criminal courts. Passed third reading.
SENATE BILLS on THIRD READING.
Bill to equalize and regulate the sinking
fund and for its investment. Passed third
reading.
Bill to place the sale of liquors in incorpo-
rated towns and in civil districts, under the
control of the people. Passed 3rd reading,
ayes 10, noes 9, as follows:
Ayes essrs. Boyd, Bradford, Horn,
Lane, Mcclellan, Nash, Payne, Peters, Rich
ardson and Wood-10.
Noes essrs. Allen, Hildreth, Johnson,
Mickey, McNeilly, Stokely, Stoyall, Thomp-
son and Speaker Newman-9.
SPECIAL ORDERS.
Resolutions to amend section 8. of article
2 of the Constitution, fixing the time of open
ing the Legislature to the first Monday in
October and TO continue 80 days, was taken
up, and
Mr.. Lane offered an amendment providing
for the pay of So per day to members of the
Legislature, in lieu Of which, Mr.. Peters offer
ed an amendment providing that the salary
of members be 5000, and that they sit as long
as the public business shall require it, which
amendment was accepted by Mr.. Stanton.
Mr.. Stanton then offered an amendment
providing for meeting of the General As
sembly once in four years, which he subse-
quently withdrew.
An amendment was offered by Mr.. Mcneil
ly to elect all State Officers only once in
three years, which was adopted.
Upon motion of Mr.. Stokely to call the
ayes and noes upon the resolution and
amendments separately, the original resolu-
ton failed for the want of a constitutional
majority of the members.
Mr.. StOkely entered motion to reconsid-
er the vote, and Mr.. Lane moved 10 take up
that motion aud then moved to lay it on the
table, which motto" prevailed, and the mo-
ton to amend this part of the resolution
failed.
The resolution that the Legislature shall
not have power to grant bank charters, with
out subjecting the same to a vote of the peo-
pie, nor have power TO issue bonds of the
State, was taken up, when discussion issued
in which Messrs. Newman and Payne took
part. pending which
The Senate adjournd to three o'clock p.
VI.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-02
tennessee blind school.

A, copy of the Eighth Biennial Report of
the Trustees and Superintendent ofthe School
for the Education of the Blind has been laid
upon our table.
Since the last Report there has been de-
posted in the Bank of Tennessee to the credit
of the School the sum of SI7, 1853 05. OF
this $751; 20 have been expended for the
subsistence and instruction of the pupils, and
other necessary expenses, and for improve
ments of the building authorized by the Leg
islature. The number of pupils at present
in the Institution is tbirty-six, of ages from
seven to twenty-five. 1t has not been deem
ed proper to restrict this noble charity to
children only; adults are received, and
share the benefits. And this beng the case,
the Trustees say the :. internal economy OF
the place becomes a matter Of deep interest,
and of considerable difficulty. Are We"
they ask, to assemble together, under the
same roof, adult males and females and main
tain them together for S, ries OF years? Or,
shall we separate the sexes. and assign one
house to males and another to females ? f" To
neither OF these inierrogatOries do the Trus-
tees give an affirmative answer. They re-
commend the only alternative plan, that of
boarding the adults and such of the youthful
pupils as have completed their education and
arrived at the age of puberty, out OF the in
stitution, wherever they can find accommo-
dation, but still to emf 10y them at trades
and occupations in the shops, and pay them
LII, q IL,
selves in a condition to rely upon their own
resources. This plan would at first impose
small burden upon the treasury, but in the
end, would, it is believed, be selfsust tanning.
The health of the School, during the past
two years, has been seven better than in
former years" The pupils have generally
improved in physical strength and activity,
and three of them improved so much in WIS.,
ion as to warrant their discharge. No me-
dical treatment was given" remarks the Su-
perintendent, their restoration to sight be-
ing probably the result OF Improvement OF the
whole physical system"
The affairs of the Institution have been
well managed, and are in prosperous con-
dition.
The School for the Blind is one of the most
important of the benevolent Institutions of
the State, and deserves the fostering attention
of the Legislature. It's usefulness might be
still further extended. There are scattered
all over the State children bereft of sight
who should be gathered within its hallOwed
walls, and receive such instruction as will
tI,n,, nrf har.
selves, but make them comparatively happy
and contented. The State cannot do too
much for these unfortunate children.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-02
From the Richmond Enquirer, Nov. IS.
Cotton from Alabama.

Upon visit 10 that busy locality, the Ca
nal basin, on Saturday, We were attracted to
the canal boat Olivia, by some nice, clean con-
Citioned cotton bales, and, upon inquiry,
learned that the boat bad arrived during the
night from Lynchburg, where she had taken
in. part OF her cargo FoRTY-THREE BA=.ES
OF CoTTON-which, upon further inquiry, we
learned were shipped from the counties of
MADISON and LAWRENCE, ALABAMA, lying on
the liue of the Memphis and Charleston Rail-
road. The bales had the initials E. B. B-R.'
and were, as we then inferred and afterwards
learned, consigned to E. 3. Bentley, Rich
mond. The sales of this consignment, we
have no doubt, will be- equally satisfactory
with previous consignments from Alabama TO
our market. The prospect of the rapid in
crease Of this inland trade, from the South
West TO the tide water OF James River is very
encouraging. We repeat the invitation we
gave some weeks ago to our Alabama and
Mississippi friends, 10 send their cotton TO
Richmond. Virginia USES 10000 bales annu-
ally in her own factories, aud the excess We
will ship to Europe or coastwisc, us prompt
~ and cheaply as can be done from any other
point on the Atlantic. Not a ship leaves our
port laden with tobacco for england or
France, that would not be glad to carry cot
ton additionally, the bales making most con
venicnt s;owage among the large hOgsheads
of tobacco.
In this connexion, we would say that We
are just in receipt of the last report of The
Merchants and Mechanics Exchange Nor
folk,n from which we learn that The foreign
and coast-wise exports of cotton from Nor
folk were for the year II T6S bales, against
6.I74 exported the year before, showing an
increase of III ,5SI bales, or nearly two hun
bred per cent This cotton was received IRON
North Carolina; and a very large increase of
receipts of cotton at Norfolk, will certainly
follow the completion OF the Albemarle aud
Chesapeake Canal, which is now nearly fin
iShsd.
Small As these figures show, compared with
the Thousands OF bales received AT aud ship
ped from some other Southern ports, yet We
have no doubt they toreshadow what an early
future will realize-an immense cotton mart
an Iannss EIver lilp-Uafer
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-02

Va Porter's Spirit Of the Times announces
that Col Colt has invented revolving shot
gun. The Spirit says:
sUpou late trial of this valuable gun at
distance of thirty yards, it put IT'S pellets
ia circle of II inches diameter, penetrating
rs sheets of ordinary brown paper; the shot
used being No. shot, Ii ounces and two
drachms of powder 10 each charge. The gun
is five-shooter, and is finished in fine style.
The cartridges are manufactured TO suit the
gun. and are imperrious to the effects OF wa
ter or dampness-o y l 81 -.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-02
Mexican Mustang Liniment.

ffoas Tlch and poor, bond and iree, all colors,
grades and cena,ons OF life We hear the same need
OF prass awarded ths won dsfgui article Sores are
healed, pans relieved, lives saved, valuable animals
made useful and unsold ills assaas ed by this great
tnedoine, which Is surprising 10 the Judgment OF
niaa. What family does net Feaaire q standard
Ianimsni. Who ever heard of the e1eets pre-
saoed by any other arueIeg For Cuts. Bruises.
sprAins, RAsamailsm, sweIlings, strained Horses,
se., u has no equal Bssuass u limitations Ths
ssaalas Mustang IAasnent sola BY All FekpsctAels
Druggists aud Livery Men IL every town, parish ana
halael throughout North ane south America EnEope
and the Islands ol the oceAa. Bay a. once
BARNES : fARk, rTepriesers,
novz5-im New York.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-02
NEW ENGLISH BOOKS.


W. T. BERRY * co. have jast received
PARIS AND ITS ENvlRoNs-sO Engravings.
PETRARcB's soNNETs AND LFE-uith Por-
traits Of Petrarch and Laura, and numerous other
Illustrations vol.
THE YOUNG LADY'S BOOK. A Manual OF eie-
81 ant Recreatons, Arts, Sciences and Accomplish
ments, with 1900 Wood Cuts.
HOLBhIN'S DANCE OF DEATH-Exhibi,ed in
elegant Engravings on wood. Also, HoIbons BIBLE
CUTS, consisting OF Ninety Illustrations on Wood.
l vol
PEPY'S DIARY-with numerous Portraits.
EvELYN'S DIARY-numerous Portraits.
JESsE'S MEMOIRS CT THE PREIENnERS AND
THEIR ADHkRENTS-wth Portraits.
JEssE's MEMOIRS OF TIE COURT OF ING
LAND during the Reign of the Siuarts. New Edi-
ton with Portraits.
LORD MAHoN's HISTORY OF ENGLAND from the
Peace of Utrect to the Peace of Versailles l71s--
1870. vols.
b fore in any language truly translated. Done ac-
eording to the Greek by CEoRGK CHAPLAIN. 3 vols.
THE oDYsSEYS OF HOMER, truly translated by
GEORGE CHAPLAIN. 2vols.
STARIING'S NOBLE DEEDS OF woMAN-l4
Portraits. i vol
DANrE-Translated into English verse-s4 Illus
trations.
wIFFEN's TASSo-si Hustrations
NINEvEH AND IFS PALACES-with upwards Of
800 fine Engravngs.
LODGES PORTRAITS OF EMINENT PERSONS
240 Illustrations.
ARIoSTO's ORLANDO FURIoso-wiih ~ tine En-
cravings and Portrait after Titan.
LIFE OF ALEXANDER POPE-with numerous
Wood Eugravings. .
POTTERY AND P0RCEIAIN-Guide TO the Knowl-
edge of, with numerous Wood Engravpgs.
W.T.. BERRY Il CO.,
Public Square.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-02
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

THURSDAY. Dec. /, 1859.
The House met pursuant 10 adjournment.
Prayer by Rev. DR.. Quintard.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
The following bills were introduced, read
a first time and passed:
Mr.. Vaughn, bill to prevent the educa-
tion of slaves and free negroes.
Mr.. Dudley, a bill to prohibit peddlers
from selling foreign goods in this State.
Mr.. May field, bill to modify section 1851
of the Code of Tennessee.
RESOLUTIONS.
Mr.. Hurt offered resolution for a conven-
ton of the two Houses on the Sth inst, to
elect Register of the Land Office at Jack
son. Lies over.
The House then resumed the consideration
of the Harper's Ferry Resolutions. and they
were further debated by Messrs Wisener and
ayless, when the House adjourned till 2
o'clock, F. NJ.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-02
NJ ARIkIEn.

On the Seth day OF November, 1889, At the rest
denee OF Col A W. tam, by the Rev. Dr. Quia.
tard, Mr.. RoBKEr Asa, late OF Louisville, Ky, TO
Miss MAKr E. WHsoS, Of this city.
May the brightness OF their hopes be ever unob-
scured by solitary cloud or adversely. with no
dream of happlness disappointed; Joy untAsted:
pleasure unreAlized; no prospect blighted but
sarrounded By every delight that heart could desire
or ina ination suggest. 80
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-02
TrrAs-u. s. srS4rOH.-rhe Galveston

TRxAs-U. 6. SENAroR.-The Galveston
Aescs of the ed ult. says
The Democratic party went, the evening OF
the 10th, into q caucus 20 nominate a United
States Senator, TO oil the vacancy caused by
the death Of the noble Henderson; sixty-two
members were present. The names OF Col
L. I. Wigfall, N. ID. Graham aud Matt Ward
were put Ia nomination. Amer twenty bal
lots had been taken, Col. Wigtall was nom
mated as the choice of the Democratic party.
The election on the part Of the House OF Re-
personalities has been postponed until Friday
next.
The question Is raised whether a member
OF the Leg stature Is eligible TO the Senate.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-02

~ Is there no law extant. down East,
which imposes the ducking stool on common
scolds, II so, we think the "ennuchs OF the
bath" ought TO prepare a lavatory for Mrs.
Maria Child, who will chatter her old teeth
loose in her o jurgations against Gov. Wise,
unless her wrath Is cooled.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-02

A LOAN OF MuLIoNs.-A dispatch from AL
bany, n. Y, says: The Commissioners of the
Canal Fund have resolved to advertise for a
loan OF S25OO,OO0 to pay the State floating
debt, the bids to be made for the loan both at
FIVE and six per cent, the awards to be made
December goth, aud the stock to be redeem
able in six, twelve, and fifteen years.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-02

Es- Miss Anne Nicholson died in Phila-
delphia on Thursday from the effects of six
grains of sulphate of morphia, administered
by mistake for sulphate of quinine. The IA
tai blunder was made by the druggist.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-02
Sanf0rd'S Challenge Heaters.

Just received lot OF Sanford's celebrated CHAI.-
- LENGE HEATERS, the most powerful heaters,
and the greatest 1uel savers known. They aadpI
ed for use in Private Houses Public Halls Cham beIs,
Stores, &c. Nothing superior to them has been IN
vented
In addition to them have variety Of other
of the best kinds; and prepared to put up fur
naces, &c, and to do all descriptions Of work in my
line at the shortest notice
nov23-u JNO. W. WILSON.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-02
A Partner Wanted.

w ceived rs equal par tner in business where
$1,000 is already invested. Address "a B.. - care
Methodist Publishing House, Nashville Tenn.
\. Bills Of stock on hand will be shown to sat
isfy the party that the above amount is actually
invested. [nov23-lw
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-02
uoliova,,s ointmeut and Pills.

Families unsupported wiki There allan oftanI prepa-
rauons ths mercy Of disease. Bolts and bars
msreiy exclude robbers, bat these remedies keep
delth stssf az boy. sold 30 Maiden Lane, \. 4.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-02
L. 5. Arthur's New Book.
LIZZY GLENN.

Or the Trials of a Needle Woman. By. 7 S. Arthur,
Author of Debtors Daughter, Love in High-Idie,
&C &c Complete IN one volume, bound 81 IS,
Paper 81 co JOHN YORK & Co.
noV4-th
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-02

Es- The Chattanooga Reflector proposes
the nomination OF Hon. ANDREW JOHNSON by
the Charleston Convention.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-02
lieu, CIVILIZATIONS.
CHANGE OF LOCATION.

HAVING purchased Of Mr.. CBAs- ". s.urH his en-
Il Il tire stock of BOOKS AND STATIONERY at
No. Al College street, shall at once remove NV
Stock from Market street to the Store, No. Al Col
lege street, whtre i intend continuing the BOOK
STATIONERY AND PERIODICAL BUSINESS. in all
its departments, and where shall be pleased TO see
nay old friends and the pubic generally.
Nov. 7, 1869. +. HAGAN.
Having disposed Of my stock Of Books Stationery,
&C., Mr.. r. HAGAS, solicit continuance Of the
patronage Of my friends for my successor
CHAS. w. SMITH.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-02
Louisville and Nashville
RAILROAD.
80 -

TWO through Passenger Trains between Nash
vile and LOUSY le, max ing close connections ~
louisville for New York, Boston, Philadelphia Bal
tlniore, Washington City, Buffalo; Niagara Fails,
Cleveland, Cincignat, 81 Louis, and he far West
First tram leaves Nashville az A. NJ. daily, stop
ping a. G1ilatin, Bowling Green, Glasgow Junction,
klEabeflfo@n and all regular stations South q Leb-
anon Jnnciton, hen senalied BY nag, and arriv-
ING sD f.ouisvile az 2z0P NJ Returning, leaves
louisville $50 A. n. stopping above, and ar
irving IA Nashville al 3:s6 p. NJ
h ssuond tram leaves Nashville a. rs p n. dolly,
(Sandays excepted, Shipping TEt train, and ar
rls ING 10 LauisVi lie II sight Returning raves
Lousvilie a III r. D., stopping a. above, Anc ar
rirlIs IN Nashville AZ 1910 ~ night
Galatia Accommodation Tran leaves Nashville
daily (snBaays e1cslsed) Il : 90 p NJ, stopping Al
regular stations eben fignaed by Gag, and arrir-
ing ln Gallatn at6.SP. ~ Returning leaves 6ea-
AN o 20 A. NJ, aud arrives Ia NAshvhie Al 80
A. NJ
A. J. FfEip. GeBaTicket Asa bowl or
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-02
The Battalion QuadriIIe Band

n announcing themselves ORGANIC ttion adapt
j. ed TO the desires OF the Terpschorean community
also assure the public that they prepared 10 ac-
commodate Wedding Parties, Soirees. Balls and any
other occasion where string music is required, the
most liberal terms. apple HksscHKiL FES-
TOY and at McGIuRE a BENsoS's Muse store. Union
street. n0vls-Iim
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-02

100 The Hon. LYNN BoYD. of KY, re-
quests his friends to withdraw his name from
the list of asprants to the U. S. Senate.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-02
MEDICAL BOOKS.
John OK ~ CO.,

Havej just received complete stock of Text Books
FOR the Old and New Medical schools which they
offer for sale at the publishers price. The lat, ST
ditiUns ana best binding. octs
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-02
1tenD advertisements.
SCIENTIFIC AND PRACTICAL
Watch-Maker,
w n O Il L.
No. 20 Dcaderick Street. NASHVILLE.

NTHERE those who have good Watches out Of
order can cab, and rely upon having them
l do my work myself and never fail to make
watch perform, having thirty-six years experience
decz-Sm w. NOEL.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-02
To Whom it NAV Concern.

q LARGE tot Of unclaimed baggage remaining at
n tue Depot OF the Nashville and Chattanooga
Railroad, If not called for before the 18th day of
December next, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, Will, on that
day be sold at public auetion the highest bidder
70 pay expenses OF storage
Z. W. COLE,
noylI-td RAG Superintendent.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-02

And all Points West and North
west.
The Great Western and Northwest shortIine Route
1859. FALL ARRANGEME 1850.
Two Daily Trains 10 ST. Louis, Cincinnati
and Chicago.
ON and after OCTOBER 5th, 1882 PASSENGER
" Trains y III leave New Albany (opposite Loais
yille), follows:
IS A NJ, Chicago and -. Louis Fxpress Mail
(laily except snndays) reaching ~. Louiiata;4s
A. A., ana Chicago at 7:4s A. NJ; Cincinnati at
1913 4. NJ.
1880 i. n. Chicago and 81. Louis Night Express
(lahy except saturdays), reaching - Louis al
za5f. NJ, and Chicago al $500 z. NJ. On sAtur-
Gay highis tais train runs only TO Mitchell. re-
turning hnnday mornings.
$50 A. NJ Nit bell Accommodation DAILY except
sahoHys) Returning, connects with the train
from -. LOUIS At $50 A. NJ, reaching New Al
bany At s;uS =. NJ, Louisville al $40 p NJ
Trains ieaVe 81 LOUIS o so A. NJ, aud 3sOOP
NJ. arriving Al L0uisVille AT 80 A. NJ ands,so
pm.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-02
l4eI) Qualifications.
N e w OOKS,
Just received by
JOHN YORK 81 CO.,
No. IS Union Street.
THE VIRGINIANS;,,
Z "A. TALE OF THELAST CENTURY.
BY W. II. THACKERAY.
coMPLETE IN ONE VOLUME.
THE PRAIRIE TRAVELLER:
THE PRAIRIE TRAVELLER

-
Fisber's River North Carolina) Illustrated;
saxe's New Poem, Money King;
Good Fight, by Charles Reade;
Gold Foil, by Timothy Ttcomb;
The Minister'S wooing; by Mrs. Stowe;
Carolina Sports, by Hon. VILLAIN Elliott;
Woman Artistic, by Mrs. Elet;
Sword and Gown, Author of Guy Livingstone;
Bayard Taylor's Travels at Home and Abroad;
Mabel, or Heart Histories, tale of truth;
Buckeye Abroad, by Samuel S. Cox;
Life in Tuscany from the London EDITION;
The Corner Cupboard, 200 engravings;
Morality and the State, by s. Natb;
History of the Georges, Kings Of England, by
Smucker;
Beuah, by Augusta J. Evans, Of Mobile, Ala;
Adam Bede, by George Elliott;
Life for Idfe, by John HALIFAX;
The Old Stone Mansion;
Lizzie Glenn.
The above list of new publications will be sold at
the publishers price.
Harper's Magazine for December;
slie's Magazine and Gazette of Fashion;
Gody's Iady's Book;
Peterson's Magazine. Just received by
JOHN YORK co,
nov24-u s.s.s No. 3s Union street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-02
LADIES VESTS.

HIGH ecks andion sleeves, heavy aHd OF best
1Iqnality. Also an assortment OF cheaper styles
nOvi2-tf ] II. McSII.L.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-02

WE have sFon IS % 50 esrses fer sale cheap sor
w cash, ~ IS CEDAR street.
aees-u LYLE nTrcHlSGs.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-02
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.

THE nextor ordinary draw IN of the Royal Havana
Lottery conducted by the Spanish G government,
underthes upervsi oh of chaplain Genera lofcuba
will take place at Havana ,on
Saturday, Dec nth, 1850.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-02
CLOTHING AT COST FOR CASH.
The large aud well selected stock Of
Ready-made Clothing

OF Mr.. SUIZBACHER having been placed Ia my
" hands a. Trustee, Vii! close the entire
stock At cost for
NOTICE-Au who are indebted 20 Mr. snlzbaeher
either by n9te Accoubi, are hereby notified To
come forward and Feitlc with his Receiver the
same hovse, indulgence viii not be given hey oHa
the i5th % June, 1s6o. and al who have claims
against him viii presenI then FOR settIema
+ NJ. PAffEIkSUS,
nev2s-tanlS BcsUAA trustee.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-02
Ambrotypes and MeIaneotype

THE cheapest and the best, made ut the Ar
Gallery, corner OF College and UnoE streets
DagueTeoptype Picture eff deceased persons here
be copied and thrown up to the Life Size Portrait
Please call and see specimens
c. c. HUGHES,
Principle aud sole proprietor OF the Melaneotype
right IN Nashville. noy21-f
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-02

~ " 1otDs
DUtsSl Ant 70 the lzW IN such case provided, 4
Il NiA sell to the h-Shest klcGcT Tor cash, tbs
Coart House - Nashville, saturday the foth dAy
81 btecn4beFs lAse, uskro man naIned Jack. lark
mnBfsa to tie isH 81 Iavdsoa county "a
the 9th Gay q NeN ssabcr. 1855. Represented hen
eommtttea that be bstosged a. Alexander Jones, Of
fayests county Alabama, and las not been recsinn-
ed he = abeat 40 yearsod, let ? i1ches high,
and weighs Abcut lzo peUnds, and l. af DARK eom.
riexicr. sale ander tbs las, ard wili coBanic4se
seed title against 81 o~neFs. See seefen ASS %
tie Code Of Tennessee.
J. n. HINTON,
sheriG 81 p4yidson comfy.
BY InnFt HohseN, IafiOr narIo-la
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-02

4 d TIE fabhe square, Low occaplsd by Ahbay
Giosoa Co. Ear terns Apply 70 Mr.. ADAMS az
dec1-U ANDREW kHISG
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-02

TOUR good Upstair Rooms On a respectable family
Il Wood or Coal House, with use Of Yard and
Ilydrant. Possession LIST January, ls6o.
Apply NJ this Office noy2l-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-02
Louisville, New Albany & Chicago
RAILROAD.
go s1;5ss: sgzszg3 49,

FOR ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO, DLTROIT,
And all Points West and North-
west.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-16

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