davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-24
Nj u NICIPAL ELECTION
Saturday, Sept. "A, 1859.

A 7 the last Regular Meeting OF the City Council,
~ the following persons were appointed Ofacsrs Ia
hold election ia the various Wards IN this City
the last Saturday IA september. for the purpose OF
Councdmen from each Ward ectiveiy Tor one
ysor. The Polls will be open AT . O'Clock, A NJ aud
close at O'Clock 2 NJ.
FIRsr wARp.-Jadges, John Doyle, Thos Robson,
W ]. Phillips; Receiver Of Votes g p. Jones; Clerks
r. IL Sneei, W ii heenani sgstraie 70 attend and
qualify ifeers, John ooltart, Eso.i Esetion 70 be
held at Morris a STATIONS Warehouse.
SEeo WAKD.-Judges, c. =. Berry, Geo. Morse,
Fred Sloan IT.; Reoeiger OF Votes. JACK Crockett;
Jerks, Ice Coleman, jr ]. H. >loan jr-; MAJ
IA attend, shAm Dy er, hsq; Election 10 be held ~
liInD wAKp.--Jadges, B. s Weller, l. H. IAnier,
j. Norris. ReceivuF 81 Votes ". l. Boyd; Clerks
NIGEL, ". Brown; Magistrate to attend, .. n.
Alexander Election u be bed 1t the Coal Ou3ce of
o. 4. Mcitoberts, Cherry street
FouhIH WAKD.--I0dges, J. l. Ryan, X. l. cren
shaw, John W. Aaruns Receiver II Votes, Robert
Barr; Clerks, Capt he ure X. l. Patlcrson; Aagss-
10 attend, W D. Rbertsoa, ESq Eiectiea TO be
held al the eaiety The1tFe.
fiFIH WsKD.-ludges, John Norsow, A B. shaGk-
land, 4. A. GAEsCOeki Receiver OF Votes, John = Ia
shleli. Cier>s, ". B- Thompson, joan, "A. cuFr~y I;
gstrafe 10 attend, JOSIAH FERRIS Esq Eiecssoa b
be he'd al Bgrchets Strap, eoruer VI Sprng and Vine
streets.
ssixTH wxKn.-Jadges, V. A Baash, II l. Herd.
Richard Mccain, Rscssyer Of Nolss, A. W. ~ (;
Clerks, " J. Ihaxton Il. y. Hoast8n; aagistrate 70
attend, John coFhett, Lsq k1econ - b hsd Al Tar
f' sssxssa wAsb-yaages, Henry I'm, Thos n Lark
ford Joseph tsFinaas Rsselyer Of Vets, wm. Nh1e.
c.erka J. n. MeAdows, J. Il. l. Weaysr, Magistrates
70 attead, Jehn Corbssi, ksq- kseon 10 be held a.
ElsaTn wAss.-Jaagss, " sAnearne, c. n. ,soager,
n. c. cottsn; Receiver q Votes, y y, Mzrssng
clsrks, JAssss Pattoh, John aeEssns Magistrate TO
ziiead, w. wslkiasans k4qs klsStss % be hsia a.
W. A. GLENN,
sspIs-sa HN iierordcr.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-24

EsS- The New York correspondent of the
Philadelphia Press says, that a majority of
the delegation to Charleston. appointed by
the New York Democratic Convention, are
unqueslionable in favor of Douglas; and the
fact is by no means without significance,
that the permanent President OF the Con-
vcntion. VIM. ii. Ludlow, who named the
Committee to report the delegation to
Charleston, was one of those who earliest took
ground in favor of the course of Judge Doug
las on Lecompton, aud against the policy OF
Mr.. Buchanan. Mr.. Ludlow himself is a
delegate from the First district, and will ex-
ercise in the New Yolk delegation. at Char les
ton, the same influence that he exercised
at Cincinnati, and has exercised in nearly all
the Conventions and at the inside movements
of the Democratic party in New York for the
last eight years.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-24
Golden Syrup! Golden Syrup |!

Ok HAlE ssi's s.. Lssis selesn syrup
1asI rcceised and very superior art,eie for s.is
asyss c1ErER wIsFoRD 4 90.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-24
General Grand Chapter of the United
States.

We learn from our friend NJ. G. Ward, of
the Pamela Star G.. II. p. of Mississippi. that
this august body, recently assembled at
Chicago in its triennial meeting adjourned
on Tuesday last, after a session of eight days.
to meet in Memphis the second week of
September, 1862. DR.. A. G. Mackay. of
Charleston, S c., was chosen G. u. ii. p. j..
l.. Lewis, of New York. Deputy G. II. p; Ira
A w. Burk. of Illinois. G. G. K; Giles NJ.
HiIIyer of Narchez. Miss. G. G.. s.; James
Penn, of Memphis. G. G. Treas; S. G. Risk,
of New Orleans, G. G.. Recorder Me-
Clelland, of Boston. G. G. H.; - Hacker
of Indiana, G.. G.. II. A. G..
B. b. French, Of Washington City, was
elected G. Grand Commander of the General
Grand Encampment, X. T., which body also
held their trieunial meeting at Chicago. and
adjourned to meet at Memphis the same time
with the General Grand Chapter.
The attendance in both bodies was large
and most respectable, comprising some two
hundred and fifty prominent citizens from all
parts of the United States. We learn from
Mr. Ward that the session of the General
Grand Chapter was an imposing one. being
marked by the adoption of important amend
ments to the Constitution, defining and limit
ing the power of that body.-Memphis Bulletin,
22ltd SEPT.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-24
The Way Law fs Observed by the Adj
NH nistratiou.

The National hnteitigenoer states that the
government advertisements having been
Withdrawn from its columns. it deems it pro-
per. nevertheless, TO continue TO insert them,
although it be gratuitously, for the informa-
ton of its subscribers, especially those who
have been accustomed TO look TO il for such
information. The Lateiiigenoer does not give
the reasons why the public advertisements
have been so withheld; but the States does
These reasons, as given by the latter Journal,
reflect no credit upon the administration, but
place il in the position of violator instead
of an observer or administrator of the law.
Indeed, the States denounces the means by
which the Iatellgenosr is prescribed, as one
OF the most Infamous misconsiTuefions Of law
ever put in practice" The law regulating
the publication of the advertisements In
question, is as follows
=" That in all cases whore proposals for any
contract or CONTRACTS TO he made by any of
the EIeciasps Departments or Bureaus. and in all
cases where notices of any description Issuing
from the same are now required by the law 10
be advertised, the same sball be advertised in
t,co newspapers in the city of Washing on hay
ng the Largest PERMANENT SUBSCRIPTION"
"a In the face of this law" says the Stites-
"a law so plain that any school boy can un-
derstand its true meaning, the Attorney Gen
eral of the United States, at the commence
ment of the present Administration, made a
decision which placed a construction upon
this law that gave the government advertise
ments 30 the two papers in the city Of Wash
ington publishing the largest aggregate nun.
Der Of papers per week, instead Of the .rwo
PAPERS HAVING THE LARGEST PERMANENT SUB
soRrPrios,' as the law specifies.
by this decision, every daily subscriber
to paper Is counted ar permanent subscriber,
NOT as one, as the.Isw requires"
This decision, which does SO much Injustice
TO journals shaving the largest permanent
subscription" the States says. was made in
coutravention of another which conformed 10
tho law. The States adds
We have protested against the injustice OF
this matter 10 the President, as well as 10
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-24

OK THE Free LIsr.--Sandsy in Western
village when The plate was bring passed III
church, gentleman said TO the collector
Go on: I'm dead head--l've got a pass !"
~ \. Clipper.
This reminds us of similar affair that
come of in this city. Three sporting men
entered meeting house and remained until
The plate Was handed around. when one Of
the party placid dollar in IL.
I'm see that. aud go a dollar better said
the second. al the same time handing bis Goa
irritation, a two dollar bdi.
II pass" exclaimed the third.-Cl.eiRHaii
OstaHsegelaf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-24

Two DAYS AND HALF FROM NEW ORLEANs.
The Louisville Journal says, that ION Tues
day evening the goth, Mr.. JONES brought us
New Orleans papers Of Sunday the 18th. He
was but 60 honrs, just two days and a half.
between New Orleans and this city, coming
the whole distance by railroad with the ex-
ception of eleven hours of travel by stage.
This seems wonderful, but matters will be
more wonderful by aud by.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-24

Ns- The latest news from Central Italy
is that the troops of the Pope were preparing
to engage the soldieTy of the Provisional
government of the Legations at Rinini, and
a battle was daily expected. Should His
Holiness be victorious, the Grand Duke of
NJ odedena would be restored, but if the Pope
is beaten his chances are gone forever.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-24

MURDER.-Jo. Alternately was murdered by
Thos Davis, Is miles south of this place. on
Tuesday morning last. with bowie-knife.
Abernathy was ftarfully cut to pieces, and
died almost instantly. We refrain from Civ
ing particulars, DIS the matter will probably
be up before our courts for investigation.
Davis has not yet been arrested, but is sup
posed to be prowling about in the neighbnr-
hood. He is a son-in-law of lily. Drennon.-
Lebanon Herald.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-24

HEIR WANTED.--We have authentic infor-
nation that Col. George w. Barney. who
lately died in Alabama. left an estate in
lands worth three hundred thousand dollars.
Col. Barney lett wife. but no children. and
it appears that George Northey. who is sup
posed to reside in Rhode Island or Connect
cut, is the only known next OF kin of the
deceased The Probate Court of the Coun-
ty where the late Col. Barney resided has
given notice that the probate of the will
would be set for bearing on the 18th of
August.-ProUideRee Journal.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-24
Furnishing and Fancy Geods.

NITE receiving tne assortment % Fur
w nishfsg stssds e which aaFne sIiiKf--
every variess &C pEtteFns and --latest sly escoliars
6ioH .Su<tcnerE. Rsees. Neck ttes, fu-keI Hand
kerchirfs. Cmbreiizs. ESnfkW EAs.--eeery ware
ty--Noaey BelIs, HAik H. E--of Q sGsstn wooi Mo-
Fino, aud csshnseEe-- rgAfE1IN4s SHAM :, tsauut
lcts q BackskiE, Kid ana c4n, ke-, for sale by
seFzlu }. a.. AcsifL
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-24

DIAMoSDs IN BUCHANAN CouSTx.-The ST.
Joseph papers announce The discovery OF what
are sad 10 DC diamonds. on the farm OF No.
Isaac EdA ards, In Buchanan county. eight
miles IRON 81. Joseph. They vary from the
size of a pins bead 10 that OF a pea, and cut
glass with the utmost ease.--.a. Lsszis Aesss
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-24

ne "What wise compensations Providence
does Afford" exclaimed a pretty belle during
the gale OF Wednesday; 1.-THE same wind that
muses. our crinoline, blows dust in the eyes
of the wicked young men who would take
advantage of our admirable confusion"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-24

HOlIOway's Ointment.-Neither letter,
rngwOrm, scabious eruptIons OF any class should
be permitted to disfgure the beauty of childhood
when they be cured without pain danger with
this mild but efficient oinment.
sep20-lw
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-24
The GREAT EAsTERN.-The following item
is amongst the advces by the Arabia

The Great Eastern departed from the
Thames on the morning of the Sth. in pres
cnce of an immense conconrSe OF enthusiast
c people. Capt. ComStock, late OF the steam
er Baltic was on board, and took part in the
management. Her performance was admir-
able. and she was kept under as perfect
command as river steamer, and steers as
easily rs Il wager boat. Her engines appear
ed capable of starting or checking her speed
almost by single motion, aud as TO speed
the London Times says her performance
proved her the fastest vessel in the world.
at 3 O'Clock.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-24

PASSING THE RUBICoN.--A belle at Down
East Hnsking Frolick, on being asked by a
young farmer if he might kiss her, answered:
Not till you have complied with the rules.
and pass 1.-The ruby corned."
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-24

ms-Jnage Black Il ''ehock falii' Of the
Presidency since his'reply 20 Douglas. He
taiks Of having his Wig readlastsd. and intends
taking lessons from daEeing maslsr (which
be calls lessoGs ia &, mnasiles Fur ths beasht
Of his Iangsl this winter 10 improve his gait.
- o. ghiiaaeiEkia Press.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-24

GO" A young man named WIN. FORSYTH
fell from window of the third story of the
Commercial Hotel, Memphis, on the night
of the 2lst, and was instantly killed.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-24

CoTToN RECEIPTS AT MEMPHIs.--The Mem
phis Enquirer of the 22d instant says the re-
ceipts of cotton at that place amount new to
1000 bales daily.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-24

American horse Starke won the Warwick Cup,
is an item by the Arabia. No particulars.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-24
News York American state Consen-
Hon.

NV foRk, Sept. Il.
The American State Convention has voted
down resolution for the nomination Of a
straight American ticket A committee has
been sppoia.ed 10 select candidate nom lie
tickets now in the field
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-24

'NEAT AS IMPoRTED.-Why is promise
like wine! Because it improves by being
kept.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-24

CASE OF PREDESTfNATIoN.-Ad distinguished
clergyman in Brooklyn is said to have been
"born with a CALI
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-24
GEO. S. HnLAnD, describing the House of

GEO. S. HHIARD, describing The House OF
Commons, says:
The Sergeant-at-Arms occupies a sort OF
box at the southern end. He appears in full
dr,ss-a Court salt of black, with sword and
cooked hat. Being gentleman of slender
proportions, his L. rs looked TO me like MOTH
ing 80 much as two pieces of black sealing
wax. / was remind, d of what Talleyrand
said after he had been examining through
bis glass a similar costume ard OF similar pro
portions: II have been looking 10 see whether
tina. gentleman has three swords OF three
legs -
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-24
F0uno.

4 wATrH, Nhici isss can hsve b. deecfib-
Il SIS sans aud pas iag tof tbs advertisement.
sspel-lw
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-24
D A N G I N G..

M VI. G ~ G. - w 4 "
TTAs arrived In the CityaL > Il commence form
II II ing his Classes on SATURDAY, SEl'f. 10Th, al
DEL ok A. NJ and O'Clock 4. NJ, al his rooms over
Beechs store On College street. A Class for Gentle
men will commerce on Tuesday, IAN, nj 2. NJ,
correct and elegant method Of society dancing Will
be taught Ia the fashionable SALONS 81
states scpg-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-24

TUST recslxed q fresh saock e FAney Geeas.
81 cenhz, Brnshes, fufscs, Ps.eksi BszkE, fogtr
h.snnAez. fessber sAirhrls, Trarrsiag cAsss, fheI
Parking couabs. yesf Haltans, ksz e. saFAis, Tnss
HiFFeFs, SCISSORS. HALVES, &e-s ali ft sess les ~
sepzitf J. IL. McGllI-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-24
TRABUE & LUCUS,
No. Is Public Square,

NAS11 1A<A<I%e 1I%4~4NI-okoI%1Ss
WI will sell at Auction, on Tuesday, Wednesday
w and Thursday Oct. IL II and l3, 1859, the
Largest anG Double Extensive Stock Of Fancy and
Staple Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Variety Goods, Rea
DIV made Clothing Boots, shoes, Broeaus Hats Car
pets Hoop skirts, Hosiery &c The greater portion
of this Treby Extensive Stock Of Goods has been
purchased and consigned TO since our laundering
TOUR days sale in September, consequently the
Goods all new and fresh, fashionable and OF the
most approved brands and kinds suitable for this
market. We most respectfully request city and
country merchants tocall and examine the stock be
fore the days of sale The Stock consists in part as
follows:
Elack, Blue and Brown Broad Cloths.
Black and Fancy Cassmeres.
Tweeds and Jeans of all kinds.
SatneIs-Union and Mnott Mills Satinets
Plain Idnsey Negro Kerseys, all sorts.
Bea M'Canon and Negro Blankets, large stock.
$500 pieces Prints, of every make, style and price
a large stock of All Wool French and German
Merinoes English Mer noes, Black and Fancy
Alapacas all grades All Wool French Delane Robes;
All Wool elanes; Printed Delanes of all kinks;
drre and beautiful assorted stock of Ladies' Fancy
Dress Goods; All Wool Scotch Plaids Plaid Alapa as;
Solid Alapacas; Solid and Printed All Wool eanes;
ings, Red, White and yellow Flannels, Apron
Checks, Wool and Cotton Hosiery, Buttons, Tapes: J.
p Coats spool Cotton, Flax Thread, Coiored
Spool Cotton; Yankee Notions: Victims, Knives and
Forks, Pocket Cutlery, Hard ware, &c, &c.
very large and wen selected stock of Ready
made Clothing. Check Shirts, Lii en- Bosom Shirts,
Net Wool Shirts, Chntz Bosom Shirts, Suspenders,
Gloves, Handkerchels, &C., &c.
ALSO,
10000 pairs of Boots, Shoes and Negro Brogans;
LADIES', Mi and Chillre IS Boots and shoes, of
the very best qualities and most popular makes and
styles.
ALSO,
100 pieces Of Brussels, Velvet. All Wool and Half
Wool, and All COtton Carpetmg; SO pieces OF India
Mating, &C., sc
SO bales of Brown Domestics, Fri lngs, and osna-
burgs.
IS cases of Fine, Medium, and Low Priced Bleeched
Domestics.
tity merchants, and all merchants OF Middle Ten
nessee East and West Tenness, Alabama, Georgia,
ana kentucky, are respectively requested TO attend
this Large and truly Extensive Auction sae. com
mencing October IL, 1859.
Terms liberal. TRABUE LUCUS.
Banner News, Gazette, Gaatiu Elk miner Char ks
vile Jeiersonian, Columbia Mirror, ii ntsvilie hide
pendent, Chattanooga Advertiser, and Bowling Green
Standard please copy. sep23-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-24
Judex Damnatur.
A TALE FROM THE WESTERN CIRCUIT.

TALE FROM THE WEsIEhN ClhCClIs
ssGrace ! 4" cried my Lord, with furious face,
ssWhat nonsense ! What the deuce has grace
To do with things below go
Ifnamweli, like judge of yore,
Would 90 TO church lille more,
It's possible he'd know.
PEw-OPENER.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-24
{. Gagan's Dook Stprf
MORE NEW BOOKS,
RECEIVED AT
III A G. A N S.
A Book for every Farmer and every Farmers
Sou

A Book for every Farmer and every Farmers
Manual OF Scientific and Practical Agriculture,
for tho Farm and for the School. By J. L. CAMP
BELL, A. Nj, of washington College, Lexington, Va
ALCOHOL:
ITS PLACE AND POWER.
ALCOHOL rrs PLACE AND POWER, by JAMES MILLER,
FRS. E. Professor of Surgery in the University
Edinburgh President of the Meiico-Chirurgcal
Society Author OF Mller's Principles and Practice
Of Surgery, ETC., etc.
al never got a patient by water drinking, but
thousands by strong liquors."-Dr Gregory
TOBACCO:
IFS Use AND ABB Sc.
THE UsE AND ABrsE OF TOBACCO, by JOIN LizAKs,
late Professor Surgery the Royal College OF Sur
geons, ETC., etc.
A SYSTEM OF DENTAL SURGERY, by JOHN ToMss,
FRS, with 200 illustrations.
THE PHYSICIANS VISITING LIST, Diary and
Book Of Engagen ents for 1850.
DICT oNARY OF LOVE, by THEocRATus, Jr.
REDMOND o'NEII by J. F. sNnH.
1000 CONICAL STORIES Hest ated, 800 cuts.
TAFT's OPERATIVE DENTISTRY, with so Illus
trations
BAYARD TAYLoR'S TRAVELS IN GREENLAND
AND RUSSIA.
KNITTING WORK, by Mrs. PARTIScToS. Just
received by F. HAGAN,
sept2l 80 Market Street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-24
amusemeuts.
CRISP'S GAIETY.

CRISP'S GAIETY.
rREAsURERs. HARRY AND CHARLES CRISP
Saturday Evening, Sept. Path. 1859.
WIN DE presented shakspeare's sublime play Of
III A Nj l. L Il.
With Distribution 81 Characters never surpassed in
this city. Hamlet, Walter Keeble: King, W Hender
sou Ghost {. I Steison; Poionius. r. McClannn;
Grave Digger, Morton; Laertes, R Ogden; Ho a
ito B. Tay lor; Queen Gertrude, Mrs. ". NJ. Ward
OpheIia, Elite Henderson, Overture by the orches-
ira. To conclude with the iDimitabe Burletta Of
NO Or, The 6LoRIoUs MINORITY Commodore Hur-
rcane, X. F. McCannin; sir George, Henderson
Frederick, with Song and Dueit, Elite Henderson
Andrew, C. Morton; Maria, with Song and Duett }
Miss Mollie Williams; lady Doubtful, Mrs j. B. Tay-
lor; Deb ra, Mrs Wood Benson.
Monday Evening, Massanielo, with magnificent
scenic effect great cast of characters, and all the
choruscs, from the celebrated Opera Of the same
/ name.
Box Office open daily from A NJ. to p. NJ, and
from half past till T. NJ. Doors open precisely at
| 7 O'Clock; the curtain viii rise ct half past7.
sep24
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-24
Musif, pianos, 81.
New Music! New MuSic!!
AZ Hiuck'S Music store.

p0BBIN around Schottisch, rs cents.
I'D Silvery Midnight Moon, IS d"
have heard from nv home, 25 &"
Annie Lisie, Ia beautiful Song rs "
Gentle Annie, (yariatiO - by Beilak IS "
Forest Glade, Polka Brilliant, by Colts
chalk, so a.
Ia Travata, complete Opera, IS 90
Richardson's revised Piano Inst uotor, 90
teachers and Seminaeies supplied on the usual
terms, and Music sent To any part Of the country
receipt of market price. seplT-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-24

Boots ana Shoes

For the Fall and Winter Trade. Ny stock embraces
every variety of style for ladies and Gentlemen /,
Misses Boys and Children and will be sold at very
low prices.
Hsyng been go,ten up especially for retailing, my
shoes viii compare with any In market l respect
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-24

Eg The Somerville (Tenn.) Democrat, re-
plying 10 charges against Judge DOUGLAS
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-24

sS- PLANTATION RRoGANs, HOES AND THICK
BOO 5, for Men and Women, OF e very best man.
uiseture, very cheap for Cash bs the case, dozen
siug gle pair. JOHN RAAAGE
sep2l a. College -.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-24

fIrfSD0w Gi-kss. beat qs4I.sF. of Al ssas, iron
sspis HAAS. BsowS ! co.'s.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-24
S A L E E X T r A
BY
e. ". GAASCOCk a. ca.
On Wednesday, the 5lE day Of October, 1859
HadIey or Union Buildings.

w viii of for sale 60 the hiehest bidder the
w premises. that valuable city properly situated
on the corner OF Gerry and Cedar streets known
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-24

The Hon. EDWARD EVERETT has delivered
another of his matches orations. The oc-
casion was the inauguration of the Webster
Statue which furnished theme on which he
lavished the wealth of his genius. We would
gladly publish the whole Grafton if we had
space, but it would fill two pages of our
paper, and we must be content with present