davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-14

SENATE.

IS
TUESDAY, Dec. Is, 1859.
HOUSE amendment % Senate bill 10 charter
the Eagleville and Chapel Hill turnpike
Company, were taken mp and severalIy con-
Cured IA except the amrndnent TO Charter
the Gadsden and Cageville Turnpike and the
Beiipilfe, Cagervifie. and Friendship plank
road company which was -9op-eeucurred in.
On motionsof M. 'Hifdreth the Senate took
a recess of five minutes preparatory to meet
ing the House in convention for the purpose
of electing Register Tor the Eastera~and
Western Divisions of the State, aud at 10
O'Clock the Senate repaired to the Represen-
tative's Hall, and after the election of Reg
listers returned to the Senate at half past ten,
and the regular business was resumed
The bill TO Incorporate the Memphis and
St. Louis Packet Company was taken up,
and the 9th section stricken out, and an
auendment, offered by Mr.. Minis adopted.
and The sbilIZwas passed third reading and Or
dered to be transmitted TO the House.
Mr.. Wood, from the Committee on Ways
and Means, reported on the, = Resolutionsto
prohibit the issuance of any more State
Bonds" recommending certain amendments.
Mr. richardson offered an amendment in
lieu OF the original resolution; and discus
sion in which Messrs. Richardson, Stokes,
Horn, Stokely, Payne and, Newman took
part, pending which
The Senate then adjourned till 2 P. NJ.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-14
Mr.. Nelson's speech.

The set speech of Mr.. NELSON which we
laid before the readers of this journal
yesterday, was, as we have already stated,
replied to by Mr.. Pryor, of Virginia Dir.
NELSON rejoined. If we could spare the
room we would take pleasure In publishing
the remarks Of Mr.. Pryor, that our readers
might enjoy with the more zest the over
whelming rejoinder of Mr. N. But are COM
PEELED 10 content ourselves with the publica-
ton of the latter, which will be found in this
mornings issue.
From the numerous complimentary notices
of this debate which have appeared in the
press, we republish the following from the
Washington correspondence of the Louisville
Courier, democratic:
the passage between Messrs. Pryor. the
young member from Virginia. and Nelson,
of Tennessee, was little sharper than either
bargained for. The doses administered were
decidedly unpala.able. Experience il a Sc
very ply stefan. We find comfort, however.
in the thought that its severity tends only to
keep people from ''wakng up the wrong
passenger Nelson was walked up through
mistake. II IL be agr, cable 90 him, be will be
allowed to slumber through the present Con-
gress. 1t is hardly probable that any one
will venture 10 arouse him. The South
Americans will never coalesce with the
negro-worshipers of the North.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-14

Immense Union meetings have been held
in Philadelphia and Boston, and another is
called in New York. Citizens of all parties
participated in those already held, and the
same will, we presume, be the case IN the
Empire City. The Philadelphia meeting was
presided over by Hon. JOSEPH r. NGERsoLL,
assisted by numerous Vice-Presidents.
amongst whose names we observe those OF
Hon. w. B. REED, late Minister to China, and
Hon.. HENRY NJ. FULLER, who was sup
ported for Speaker by the Americans in the
memorable contest which resulted in the cleo
ton of Mr.. BANKS. Speeches were made by
Judge KANE, b. ii. BRL wsrER, ESQ.,, Hon.
j osIAH RANDALL, ISAAC HAzLEHURsT, Esq.
and others. A series ofresolutions expressive
of sympathy for Virginia, and condemnatory
of the BRowN conspiracy, disavowing any in
t-nion to interfere with The domestic institn-
tions of the South, &c, was adopted We
shall give these resolution place IN our
paper as soon as we can find room for them.
The Boston meeting was presided over by
Ex.Gov. LINCOLN, and the speech of the oc-
casion was made by Hon, EDwARD EVERETT.
The resolutions of this meeting will also find
q place in the PATRIOT hereafter.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-14
Mexican Mustang Liniment.

From rich and poor, bond and free, all eolors,
grades and conditions ofhfe Ne hear the same need
Of praise awarded this won derful aTtise. Sores
healed pans relieved lives saved, valuable animals
made useful and untold Ills suared by this great
medicine, which II surprising % the indgment OF
man. What family does not require standard
LJnimenG Who ever heard d the same effects nro-
dnced by any other Arteief For Cuts, Bruises,
sprains, Rheumatism, swelllngs, Strained Horses,
&c, il has no equal. BsiUaTe Of imi,atiaas. The
genuine Mustang I4siment sold By All respsetable
Druggists and IIvcry Men IN every town, Ftrish and
hamlet throughout North and South America Europe
aad the Islands Of the ocean. Buy at once.
BARNES x PARK, Proprietnrs,
nov25-im New York.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-14
Rum. Choa,e ana Money WATERS.

The following extract from Parker's RENT.
niscenses of Rufus Choate, exhibits one OF bis
prominent traits, in which he was not unlike
Mr.. Webster
81 never remember seeing him collect any
money, or make any charges in any books
Indeed. / never saw any account books in
his Office. He. himself, never seemed to have
any money. IL he wanted any. be would get
me to draw check for him, even for five
dollars, and he signed il. If he drew the
check himself. he made sad work OF IT, IL
used 70 be said round the, country that when
he had to go to Washington to argue cases.
or TO Congress, he often was obliged TO lind
some one with money TO go on with Unlike
some others Of the fraternity OF great men,
however, he very often paid what be Dor
rowed-s His accounts Of who owed him and
how much, he must have carried chiefly in
bis head. He very often. however, made a
sudden foray and raid npon his clients. as be
happened to recoilect them, II he found him
self unexpectedly in want of money. And
woe he 60 any unfortunate man then WIN
had heavy case actually on trial. He had
." pay for all the sins of omission of his
predecessor clients for many months.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-14

JurIrER--Th This magnificent planet is nov
rapidly approaching that position In relation
TO the earth and sun, in which IL presents It's
finest aspects TO US. Being one of the supt-
rior planets. which revolve In orbits exterior
TO the earth. IL Is Of coBrse nearer the earth
In opposition than in conjunction by the dir
lance across the earth S orbit viz. two hum
died millions of miles. Besides this, il
shines all night, rising about sunset, and
blottcd out by the dawn while yet several de
grees from its settling. The present position
o. the planet Is In the constellation Gemini,
or 10 the Twins. not far from the meridian
Of Sirius; the brightest OF the fixed stars.
and closely precedcd by the finest constelIa-
ton in all The Heavens, Orion; SO that We
have, and shall have throughout the Winter.
10 juxtraposition. the nightly position Of tais
splendid galiaxy-Jupitcr, in his brightest,
Sirius or the Greater Dog. Capella, Castor
and POLLOK. Proeyon, or The Little Dog, Al
debaran. and the unrivalisd constellation Of
Orion, with the planet Saturn not far.-Louis-
Cille journal,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-14

The Contest for the Speakershfp---
Position of the Southern Opposition.
The Washington correspondent of the Gin
cinnati Enquirer (democrat) says il is proba-
Bile the Southern Opposition members Of the
House will vote finally for the democratic
candidate for Speaker. All the authentic in
formation we have from Washington is Just
the reverse of this The Opposition mem
bers from the South, stand upon the national
. conservative resolutions offered in the House
by Mr.. GILMER, and upon that basis intend
to adhere to one of their own members for
Speaker. They do not intend to veer from
their position. either 10 the right or The left.
If Speaker is to be elected by their aid.
either the republicans or the democracy must
come to them. The Southern Opposition
members cannot, in justice to their constitu-
ents, to the hopes of the country for release
from sectionalism, pursue any other course.
To unite with the republicans and elect Mr..
SHERMAN, or any other member of that party,
would be sacrifice frcm which no good
could flow. To unite with the democracy.
would be similar sacrifice. In the present
condition of affairs they must adhere to the
line Of policy with which they went into the
contest
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-14

Nrrp<ss-ss9. 4ae. 2,I1l. sss5, SIS, .oss, sos,
2s4, ass, ss24 .e5a, 9soT, PASS, s,eIg, ss-s,
10 as9, 10 sos, 10 IA, i5.oeI, issso, III tls,
Is os7 Is aos ass, ,ss % oos, - zSe 20 sac
20 san, II lis n a5o asst n ST. = sss, IS ss7
q sol, IS Pos - sss "a go, - no, IS Oh, Is s
es,7ss q, SIS, seos2, % $50 y lsl = sTs - sss
81 Coz each
me neat Drawing q tbs celebrated Lottery vii
take place on the fTth q tescmher For particulars
see Advertisement N another column
doefs-d6tNii DON RODRIGUEZ
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-14
AFTERNOON SESSION. -

On motion of Mr. Stokes, theF further con-
sideration of the resolution In lieu offered by
RICHARDSON ,was,deferred to 81 Pm.
ThesSenate was engaged up TO slo'olock
in the passage of House and Senate bills on
second reading, and then the resolution Of
fered by Mr.. Richardson, in lieu of the reso-
luton to prohibit the further issuance of
State Bonds, was taken up. and adiseussion
ensued, which occupied the time of the SEN
ateup to O'Clock, when, on motion of Mr..
Stanton, the further consideration of the SUD-
jeet was postponed till 81 o'clock A. NJ. to-
morrow.
-. Mr.. Peters introduced bill to reform the
judicial Circuits of West Tennessee. Pass
ed first reading and referred to Judiciary
Committee, and on motion of Mr.. Bumpass,
100 copies ordered to be printed. -
The Senate then adjourned to 9 O'Clock, to-
morrow morning. -F- sa
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-14

DERSuANT a. -. saw Ia sash case rresideas VIII
sell 10 tse highest hsdaer, tsr cazh Al Sue 6ssfl
flaaSe Ia Nashville on SATURDAY tlse lttA DAY %
JANUARY. iSdo, negro uAan uafard iAAhrON
lack SslS eas soasmtied the jan - paysasoe 90
tnz esh dag nescusbeF, 1859. kfrEesrufrs she's
committed tlsAa ne neisHsef - ID AcSterns 81 AK,
hui has nos been reciAm~d lie = - OF 80 Year, o.
&C. DARK essnpexioa srlsts Ahotit l7e Psasdss saw
he is 4 blacksmith. sale under Tie tAw ana eli
ssmraanf ale good title sea 4 - nerss 50 sc
ssst gaks q she Code 81 Tealessee, this uec, l9tA,
$50 IN BiNIssS, saeriG.
~ Ttlos HoISsoN 1aiAsF ef taviasen 90.
..lsraa-la
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-14
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
TUESDAY, Dec. Is, 1859. {
The House met pursuant to adjournment.

TUESDAY, Dec. IS, 1859. Z
The House met pursuant to adjournment.
PETITIONS. w W
Mr.. Harris presented petition from citi
zens of Bradley county in relation to the re-
tail of spirituous liquors. Referred.
Mr.. Speaker Whitthorne presented me-
mortal from the Chamber ofCommerce of the
City of New York, in relation to the fraudu-
lent packing of cotton. Referred 10 the
Committee on Agriculture.
IN CONVENTION. o. = ,efoe
The hour having arrived for the election OF
Registers of the Land Offices in East and
West Tennessee, the Senate came into the
Hall of the House, and the Convention was
called to order by Mr.. Speaker Newman.
For Register of the Land Office in East Ten;
nessee MIR. Bayless nominated A. B. Small,
of Knox. There being no further nominations
the vote was taken and Mr.. Small received
70 votes, and was declared elected for the en-
suing four years. For Register of the West
ern District. Mr.. Hurt nominated Mr.. Stephen
Sypert, and the vote being taken, Mr.. S. re-
ceived as votes and was declared elected.
There were a few scattering votes on each
ballot. And then the Convention adjourned
The House being called to order, Mr.. Sem
ter moved to Suspend the rule to take up re-
solutions lying over, which failed, yeas 2S
nays 80; subsequently, however, this decision
was reversed. and the resolutions lying over
were adopted. - 80 80
The Senate resolution, granting the use
of the Capitol for The meeting of the Nation
al Typographical Union. s.b-s D 4su1el
The House resolution Of inquiry into the
management of the branch of the Bank OF
Tennessee at Sparta.
The resolution requiring the Governor to
inquire into the propriety of erecting Mill
tary Academy at the Hermitage was rejected.
BILLS ON THIRD READING.
The following bills were amended and pass
ed on 3rd and last reading:
~ Senate bill for the relief of tax collectors.
House bill to charter South Gibson Instr
tute. - tErt Il - - -
MriWhite. of Davidson. introduced bill
to Incorporate the Nashville. aad Edge6eld
Real Estate Bridge Company.
Mr. Rassell. bill to- change the time of
holding the Chancery Court at Sparta, and
for other purposes.
2 Mr.. Lea, bill to amend section 2l45 of
the Code ..-.,-str .,f
f, Mr. Martin. DILL to amend the law in re-
ference to the Quarterly Courts. 1871
Mr.. Lea offered resolution instructing the
Judiciary Committee to report bill, if deem
ed proper, to reform the mode of selecting
juries in criminal cases. Ht-iiA.
The House then adjourned till p. NJ.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-14

Es- The government Surveying steamer
Fennimore Cooper has been wrecked in the
harbor Of Kanagama, Japan. All hands
saved-vessel total loss. 81.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-14

~ 1878 acres OF the lands belonging
20 the estate Of the late JosErH BosD. were
sold at Albany, Georgia, on the 9th instant,
fos the aggregate sum Of s432,726. There
we're ak purchasers Ysksz AAE 8
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-14
SAPONlFIEN,
OR
CONCENTRATED POTASH.

A0re than Dosbtethe Strength Of Ordinary Potash
tNOR making Soap withOutlme, with little troub
Il aud al tring expense. The cheap esinfficis- ever
discovered for tue purpose. One pouul Will make
Twelve or fifteen gallons of COED SOFT soap, nlHe
pounds Hard soap. Printers will fad Il a superior
article for ceaningtype. tits perfectly soluble aud
free from impurities.
kroken in SMALL jumps and put mp In =, aud
n caLs
Manufactured at the CHALLENGE CHEMICAL
WORKS brooklyn land sold by
X. DURKEE CO..
oct3-dAw1y Isl Pearl street, New York.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-14

HoIiesxayas PilIs.-Farmers require them
much as the and tie Flow. They remove
bowel complaints used By change Of water; also,
fever aud ague, aud all maladies produced by IN
wholesome AR or food. Sold so Maiden Lane, ~. Y
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-14
Take Nesice.
CHRIsTMAs fs COMING.

10 nst bay yeEF afesesss snlii see have seea Ne
~ best ssssrl1nent - the els. q Toys, kzpcy
Artxles. flznez. shert zaesEs $50 heszssl lns1Fe-
sneals. Is LEckS nesz< ssd Fzney store, an (hsFch
zue1t- ee>e-4
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-14

~ There is an Irish Military Company
tie be organized in Memphis, meeting pre-
liminary to which has been called.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-14
~ Auction Sale of Groceries
kirkpatrick, NeVins & Go.

Friday, Dec. 16, at I0k O'Clock, A. M :.
IXTE will sell for cash front of Ware -Hause,
w No. IS Market street, complete assortment
of Groceries, consisting IN part as follows:
40 hhds. Sugar, 10 bbls. Almonds;
20 bags Coffee, SO 80 Mhie Whisky;
10 bbis. Aolasses, 10 % Brandy;
so " Ground and Pow 10 &c Holland Gin;
dered Sugars; 800 kegs Nails;
% boxes Cove oysters; IS COZ. Painted Bucketsi
20 90 Fresh Peaches; 125 boxes Soap;
20 bales Cotton Irvine; so "a Glass Tumblers;
10 bags Black Pepper; IS 90 Flasks, ass'td;
'i Spice; so "a Cheese;
SO coils Rope; 100 drums Fresh Figs
10 cases Matches; rs boxes Tobacco;
100 boxes Star Candles; 90. 900 Cigars;
100 packages Mackerel; 500 90 g. ID. Caps;
200 boxes new Raisins;a 25 boxes Pickles;
200 a and = do sa-' 30
Together with many other articles TO make up a
complete Sale. r kIkKPATRICK, NEyINs 4 Co,
decl3-td ~ - - ~ - No. So Market Street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-14
Sanf0rd's Challenge Heaters.

JuST received lot of Sanford IS celebrated CHAI.-
= LENGE HEATERS, the most powerful heaters,
and the greatest fuel savers known yhey aad
ed for use in Private Houses Public Halls Cham bers
Stores, &c. Nothing superior them has been in
vented.
In addition TO them have variety OF other stoves
of the best kinds and prepared 10 put up fur
nacesr &c ard 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, 1859-12-14


s1ss In the SENATE Mcnday,a resolution was
adopted informing the President through a
committee, of the organization Of that body.
Mr.IvERsoN, of Ca, corrected a mieappre-
hension of former speech of his, and said
he did not mean to assure the Northern de-
-mocraey of completely with JoHS BRowN,
bot simply to say that great portion of the
party North is unsound< on the question OF
the constitutional rights, of the South. 4
Mr.. BIGLEK replied in defense ofthe North
ern democracy. - IL
Remarks were also made by Messrs. PUGH,
JOHNSON, of Tenn, TRUsBULE and DooLIT-
TILE. aA3
In the HOUSE, Mr.. MAYNARD proposed that
the oldest member take thechair until a
Speaker shall be elected. This proposition
gave rise to some discussion, and was not
adopted. f1s7'
Speeches were made by Messrs. STEWART,
= HAsKISs, HICKMAN, NoEId., and other, and
the House adjourned without taking another
vote for Speaker. -eeT afEfets
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-14
DECEMBER 18th and 18th.
Last Large and Extensive Auction Sale
FOR 1859.
TRABUE & LUCAS

w I'LL sell without reserve, their usual liberal
w terms, arge and wollseeeted stock OF Foreign
and American, staple ana Fancy lFy Goods, Boots,
Shoe, Hats. Clothins, CATpeting, Hardware, with
large line OF Notion aud Variety Goods, kc., &c.
The stock consists in part OF tbe following:
Cloths ,CAssimeres, plain and fancy sainets Vest
ings, hne and common Bed Blankets, Nero, Satdic,
aud Travelling aud Coat do, black aud fancy dress
Silks French, Engissh aud German Mernos Alpaca,
plain and fancy Deialues. CAsbmeres, Dcbsgc and
otber Dress Goods adapted 10 the present season;
good lotof black aud fancy Dress Shawl, Mantlcs,
&c.; ali grades of irish Lfnnens Needle Work Lace
Edgings aud InseTtngs, Jaconets, CanbFios, Hand
keschiefs OF all kinds; Ribbons, Dress Trimmings;
large stock Of Hoop skirts; a heavy aud we'll AZ
sorted line Of prints embracing the most popular
brands: brown Rad mixed Jeans, TNeeds, and NegSo
kersrys frock "a cas-, and over Coats Pants, Vests,
Shirts, Drawers, and heavy stock OF HoeieTy. We
have good supply of Boots and Brogans; Mems
womeR,s and Chiidren's Shoes aud Hats; so bsles
and cases OF brown aad bieacbed DomeKtcs In hsct,
almost every article usually Kept IN ciIy coun-
try retail dry goods store. Thisis large Rnc varied
81 ok TIE goods will be offered In goed lots and
without any Of reserve The terms viii be be-
rail- This presents good opportunity 10 merchants
20 their stock. We earnestly and respectfully
request their attendance on TUESDAY and "A EDSks-
DAY DECEMBER I3Gh and I4th, 1879
TRAbCE LUCAS,
No. 70 Public Square Nashville, Tenn.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-14
Cheap but Good.
The battalion QuadriIIe Band

announcing themselves as orsanzaiiona adj pit
ed TO the desires Of the Terpschorean community
also assure the public that they prepares. 10 ac-
commodaie Wedding Parties, Soirees, Balls and any
other occasion ~here string music required the
most liberal terms. on apphcsto 10 HKRscHEIL FES-
TON and al MCCLURE BkNsoN's Music Store, Union
street. novIs.dl,n
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-14
Royal Havana Lottery.

The following numbers drew the Prins iFal prizes
n the drawing Of November 18Th. lsSs:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-14
1qfw Aoufrtisrmfnts.

For Louisville and Cincinnati.
tEHE spiead'd f-eight and
LANb' eracT. Mas.er' win - - -
haze Tor the above and an intsrmesiisse points
1Hfs DAT, tthe isth inst. Al l. o'clock, "
4af1 J. II. HARRIS.
deel4-it agent
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-14
1fw advertisements.
" ALI ABLE< Cd 10 1851
WATERING PLACE
FOR q AVE.

DY virtue of Deed OF Trust executed TO me b,
I'D samuel X Foust, registered in Boob; |, page
AIS 1926, AT and as OF the Registry Books OF Law
renee county, Teun will sch TO the highest bidde
the premises, on THURSDAY, the 29th day of De
cernher- 1SHQ-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-14
FRUIT Ms.

z n DoZEN lqaArt Tin Cans for sealing wax;
OU IS dozen quart TN Cans sass
20 dazeh Arthur's yellow Jars, and qgArtas
20 dezsn Screw Top Cans Hith Rubber Washer.
All wnich VIII be sold for 50 eebts 10 81 io2s TIT
former prices ,Or less than cost
anGz3-u w Wilson
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-14
The well.knOwn Watering Place

kept for many years by Samuel K Foust, on the
Central Turnpike Road, leading from Columbia to
MayfesbOro' about 80 miles from the latter and 10
from Mt Pleasant. The tract OF land contains about
496 acres with more than 100 acres of productive
land in cnltivaton, with gooa Dwelling House,
Stables, Tenpin Alleys, AID rstrate Cabins for the
mmodation Of at least 100 visitors. This place
is of the most pleasant summer Retreats in Ten
nessee occupying the highest point of land be tween
Nashville and New Orleans, with an abundance Of
the best Freestone Water and Mineral Water notsuT
passed by any in the South -.-l
Also, Negro man named Ben, Negro boy
named Wesley, 10 head of Cattle head OF Horses,
Mule, four-h0rse Wagon, 1 twn-horse Wagon and
II trness, Carriage and Harness, Farming Inns le
ments, Household and Kitchen Furniture. The
equity of redemption will be conveyed 10 the pur
chaser, If any exists. zss'
..-rr TERMS OF SALE:
The land in three equal payments, due respective
iy ia g. II and is months fGn the day Of sale, with
Interest. Bond aud security required anda lien
"a ned for the purchase money The balance Of the
property will be sold on credit Of six months,
with good security, except suns under IS, which
will be cash. '-- TH0S. X. GORDON,
aect4-2W Trustee
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-14

For Smithiand and Paducah.
's saa e: .g'ss: :ts.$ S:;i r1I. =l
sTaAs, Captan, Will leave s<kzsEz<x 71skz1
fur tha above aud All Intermediate ports on wkDNtS
DAY, the 18Th Instant, AZ l. O'Clock. NJ For
freight or passage EIa'is oti bsaTssf ar'to .,
A. HAMILTON, I 49,
deC1f-ft II. n. 81 ARR zON, rke"ss
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-14
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.

THE nextordinar draxing OF the Roys Havana
Lottery icoBdrcteaby th eSpanishsi overnmeni
anderth esaperglsiohof iB6enera 10 &c aba
will take plaee atHsEanA.o .Et
Saturday, December nth. 1859.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-14

SPLENDID TRACT OF LAND
On the East Fork OF Whites Greek, four miles North
of Nashville containing 10 acres. two tracts one
Of 100 acres, the other 1-6 acres. The l26 acres
oon'ains my dwelling and improvements, three good
springs, and lies even and level and fronts 4s poles
on the brick Church Turnpike Road. The 06 acre
tract Is Tor the M 81 part very rchs has large ppT
tion Of splendid tmber fronts ia poles ON the
Brick Church Turnpike, and lies nearly IN square
form, with two good Springs.
This Is choice place well worthy the attention Of
all " no desire good places
NEAR THE CITY. u N
IEHhs-0ne-third cash the balance In one and
two wears without interest Notes well secured and
lien retained tllt pay nient h made 81 rtft
deeI2-td JOSEPH HYDE.