davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-06
WASHINGTON, Dec. Sc p. m.
THE ACTION TO-DAY.

The country must not mold tho hepuDncah sue
of the House responsible for the cOwardly perform
ance of to-day. TWAS the act of very few fossil
Wings, who are only vanished with Republican
ism sufficiently to get into Congress. Mr.. Ohio
Stanton's motion to adjourn was voted down, $50
to 1I3, only one Republican voting with him. Dir.
Illinois Kelogg's motion to adjourn, which pre-
vailed by the help of the entire Democratic and
South American vote, was condemned BY two
thirds of the Republicans, but could not be beaten.
The absentees were for a Democrat and South
American, who, as counting against choice,
amounts to the same thing. The Democrats, of
course commenced agitating the Negro question,
as they always do in order to waste time and ena-
bic their abseDtees 10 come in. Had the Republi-
cans sat still in their seats and allowed Missouri
Clark to ventilate fully his ignorance and stupidity
with regard TO Helpers Impending Crisis" and
then insisted on calling the roll, and persevered
till midnight if necessary Mr.. Sherman would pretty
certainly have been chosen Speaker on the third
ballot. Now the election may be made to-mor-
row. and it may not this month.
Mr. Clark was allowed to utter the most eyre
gious, though, presume unntentiOnal falsehoods
with regard TO Helpers bOOk-such as that it
recommends treason rapine, and murder-without
a word Of refutatiOn. He was not even required
to read the passages on which his charges were
based. This was probably well; but the adjourn
ment was most shameful. l trust the indignation
freely expressed by great majority of the Repub-
Hcans will prevent repetition of tO-days recre-
ancy. If so, the present evil will work out great
ultimate good. The first ballot stOed as follows:
BOcOck, So; Sherman, &c; Grow, about a.
The rest were scattering. II. G..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-06

which the polls VIII be bel
Dist. FIRST WARD.
L. CreenWisk street.
2. 81 Greenwich street
l.iIS Greenwich street.
4. ID Cedar street.
S. .ihl Bread street.
SECOND WARD.
LIS Thrstre alley.
?. Boring slip.
THIRD WARD.
4. m Fulton street.
2. rs Robinson street
q. .lO5 Warren street.
4. Hudson street
FOURTH WARD.
Ill jacob street.
.. .Shskespssr- Hotel.
3. Ia New Bowery.
4. ST Cherry street
5. As james street
s. 81 Cherry street.
:. g Madison street.
FIFTH WARD.
I. .T2a Frsnklin street.
?. - White street.
,. 20 Leonard street
Peach street
s. .lez Duane street.
6. .c67 Greenwich street.
ia Lairht street.
6. .sT2 Canal street.
SIATH WARD.
10 Chambers street
.. Corner Centre and Reade
3. .2s City Hall place.
4. .l2S Leonard street
5. "a Centre street.
6. = Mulberry street.
:. 81 Bsyard street.
8. 80 Elm street.
9. Cor. Elizabeth and Walker
SEVENTH WARD.
IS Fast Broadway.
2. .ls5 Cherry street.
,. % Henry street
4. .l13 CheTry-st.
S. 30 Madison street
8. 10 Jefferson street
:. .2s6 Henry-s,.
8. .s23 { berry street
9. .2e5 Fast Broadway.
10. .6ga Water street.
II. 40 Cherry 81.
Eighth WARD.
|. "a Wooster street.
?. &c Thompson street
as Clark street
4. ~ Dominick street.
S. 40 Greenwich street.
G. .li2 Mercer street.
7. la Lanrrns street
8. Ia Narick street.
9. .l8l Nsrick street.
10. .2o3 Narick street.
II. BIS Spring street.
II. lib Charlton street.
NINTH WARD.
I. or Greenwich street
2. .462 Hudson street.
5.,Cor. BIeecker and Merton.
4. 10 Christopher street.
5. is Seventh aven0e-
s. .4s Hammond street.
I. 81 Fourth street.
9. .665 Hudson street.
3. .ls Fourth street.
10. 4 BethuDe street
II. .e5 Perry street.
II. .e97 Greenwich street
TFN1H WARD.
I. Cor. Broome and Forsyth.
Ia Allen street.
3. "a Ludlow street.
{. so EsseI street
5. 80 Allen street
s. 20 Bowery.
ELEVENTH WARD.
I..les stanton street.
2. 10 Stanton street.
3. .2T3 Stanton street.
4. 30 Lewis street.
..T9 Houston street
6. g Avenue c.
IL Avenue &.
9. .249 Third street.
9. Cor. Ay. {. and fourth-st.
10. .l85 Lewis street.
II. SO Avenue ID.
~. ais Sixth street.
IL. .3s3 Eighth street.
u. .l2l Avenue ID.
is. .4l6 Tenth street.
l6. .a95 Tenth street
l7..ls Dry Dock street
10. .ls9 Avenue c.
TWELFTH WARD.
I..BloomiI gdhe r., mr. %th
2. .ad-sv., bet. seth and 9oth.
3..lleth-st., ! door W; 3d-aV.
Cor. l24th-st. and 3d-ay.
S. Cor. hanhAttsn-s'. s BY.
6. Cor. 158th- Il. and loth-av.
THIRTEENTH WARD.
1. 80 Suffolk-st.
2. 30 Atiorney-st.
8. 81 Willett-st.
III Bfooue-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-06

J to-dayt
THIRTEENTH WARD.
Dist.
5. = Goerrk-st-
6. "a MAngin-st-
la Sufioik-st.
8. a. Cznnon-st.
/ FOURTEENTH WARD.
..te9 Cro~by-st-
:. 81 Prince-st.
3. ~ PTince-st.
Z. I'D EliEabeth-s,.
5. 6 Msrion-st-
s.. ia 0rand-st.
:. .2os Mott It.
3. SO EliEabeth-st-
9..l3 Mott-st.
10. a. Howard-st-
| FIFTEENTH WARD.
LIZA Amity street
2. Cor. Sullivan and Blocker.
J. .tgl Mercer street.
(. .l29 WaveTley place.
5. lis Eleventh street
D. 3 Wess Eleventh street.
:. Cor. Washington place.
3. 20 Blocker street.
.. lie East Tenth street.
10. .G8 West Thirteenth street.
SIXTEENTH WARD.
IN Seventh avenue.
?. 100 Seventh syenae,
3. leo Seventh avenue.
4. .223 Seventh avenue.
S. .30z Eighth avenue.
6. no W. Seventeenth street,
7. 100 Ninth avenue.
9. go Tenth avenue.
I 9. les Ninth avenue
10. .2q5 ". Twenty.tAh street
SEVENTEENTH WARD.
Cor. Rivington & Bowery.
2. .3S2 Houston street.
3. .l64 Suffolk street.
4. 50 Second avenue.
). S Sixth street.
8. 4 Stuyvesant street.
7. III Third avenue.
9. .s08 East Thirteenth street.
9. .1o6 first avenue.
10. la First ayenue-
| IN. Ill Avenue A.
Ia. SIS Fourth street.
,lS. .3i5 Houstor-st., cor. ~. A.
Ia. .2os East Thirteenth street.
| Is. 1854 Eleventh street.
is. 90 Avenue A.
IN. 1874 Third street
lls. .ls6 Second street.
EIGHTEENTH WARD.
|. .253 Sixth avenue.
2. N. =. cor. 6th-sv. 4 l8th-st.
3. .7ol West sith-st. southeast
corner Of 6,h.sv.
4. 100 Third avenue.
S. N. r. cor. l7th-s,. and od-sv.
s. $. Z. cor. 2ld-st. and 3d-as.
:. .3l3 Third avenue.
, s..N. W. cor. l4th-st. & lst-sv.
Q. .228 Eas, Eighteenth street.
IIO. S. w. cor. 22d-st. and 2d-av.
lll..N.W. cor. 25d-st. and ls,-av.
IL. 3. r. cor. l7th-si. and lst.sv.
10. =. y. cor. 20th-st. and lst-av.
las f.. cor. 23d.st. and Az. A.
NINETEENTH WARD.
1. SOC Third avenue, at Egan's.
4 $50 Forty-second street.
3. Ed. Purcell's, Sixty-drst'st.
4. Seventy. trst-ss, & fhird-av.
S. .Third.sv. n Eighty-hfth- st.
TWENTIETH WARD.
1. asa w. Twenty-seventh-st.
?. $40 Yves. Twenty ninth ct.
8. .a3Tl Tenth avenue.
4. .286 West Thirty.sirth-st.
S. .43O Tenth avenue.
s. 1876 W. Twenty-seven.h-ss.
I. .226 West Thirty.sixth.s..
8. 1873 West rhirty-eighth-ss.
.. .2Ts Seventh avenue.
Ito. .8O5 Seventh avenue.
In. .l2l Yves, Thirty-6rst street.
u. .l89 West IhiTty-tnnd-st'
liz. .398 Seventh avenue.
la. ass Seventh avenue.
| TWENrY-FIRST WARD.
| |. .s6l FIRST avenue.
.. 1891 Third avenue.
3. .4g2 Second avenue.
4. Sc. cor. 3lth-st. and 3d-av.
| S. $50 Second avenue.
6. Sc. cor. 3sth-st. and 2d-av.
7. IA Second avenue.
g.. 554 Third avenue.
Q. an Third avenue.
Ito. AS Fourth svenne-
III. $40 Fourth avenue.
TWENTY SECOND WARD.
] /. .s24 8lh-av. bet.4Sdk .4th-sta
4 2. .l6l West Forty-siIth-st.
3. .B'dway. bet. sd 4 3Jd-s,a
4. .248 West Forty-second.st,
S. .llth-av.. bet. isth and 49th.
6. .69l Ninth avenue.
I. .7th.av.. bet. Seth and 5Tth.
Cor. 10Th Az. and Whist.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-06

Tsfs fr Ne Booock-Aessrs. Allen, Anderson tAo Ash
NOR. Avery Bsisdss Bar Barrett Benhsn Bsyee Branch
Bureh Burnett CLARK M0l Clemens, CloR,On CSee joan
Cary Davidson, Davis issl DegArnee, D!Esk, Ednena
sen fnssh, Florence fouks Gsne, Gsrtrrn Harms SAb
I'rIson. Jenkins Jsnes keit Kunfe Lamar, Larraeee
100, LorAn Love AseAy. Martin Ohio Martin AL Ne
Moor iEA) Morris (n), Nblsek Noel Pendleen Peyson,
PS~Ins Pryor Reagan Robinson (I RHan Sect; Sisaes
S sinsi..on Smith Val Stevenson, Stewart tNd stsai
Taylor. a.. an A.hi.x Ri.
pir-h.pa Bake Bayos Bukntzne, Bsttsrhed Carey Case
cisI CoehTane ConAins, Csrvin Curtis pswss Ps..as
ranI french Czech 6rahsm Gurley helDick hosTd nan
phTey Hsiehss Irving ksot sish ksnysa zee sUooy,s
80, ps,ss- Potter Petite Rice Robinson l. kesefs
si~w,rk Sonss spauidng Stanton STATION Tnsyer
sr fsnRlin., Train. TnHSls 'AAds''r van "'''' "'"'
Es n, Cro.s-Me.srs Adrieh, Bsbbt clair. BIsnton,
- Rny,ou.h. Csr-pbeu Collar Cevode Dpe& fenton-
% He Han Juaiin kellogg TN kllinseg, Lesch Lee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-06
THE CENTR Al PARK AND poLrrICs.


We are requested by the Controller Of tho Central
Park to gay that the following standing rule Of the
Central Park has been and viii continue to be- rgdly
enforced. That every man on the Park may under
stand bis position, the foremen have been required
to read the rule to their frequently during tho at
month:
CENTRAL PARK-sOTIcE To MIN EMPLOYED.
every man should distinctly understand that he is
employed solely to work the Park for his regular
wages and for no other consideration whatever. Moth
ING but his labor, compliance with the rules Of the
Park and civil behavior to all engaged on It, can DO
required Of him.
" No one has a right to receivs payment, in any
form, for having procured any mans employment or
for retaining any man on the work II any such pay
ments are made any presents or treats are offered,
which can be considered payments or brides for
such favOrs services, they will be deemed proper
ground for the discharge of the person Offering them
st il entirely contrary the intention Of employing
men the Park that any influence Of any sort should
be brought 10 bear upon their political opinions or 40
tiona Officers and foremen tho Park WILL there-
fore abstain from talking with the upon political
topics and distinctly forbidden to solicit their votes
for any person or measure any pretense whatever.
Men are requested to inform the Architect-iu-Chef II
they are ever told that is their duty to vote one way
or another because they employed on the Park, or
that il is necessary for them TO vote one way or an
other in order to be kept at work on the Park"
In addition to the above resolution has tstey boon
passed by the Board which has been communicated 70
the employers, as follows:
To "a, Foreman Policemen and CLERK, IN he smploy Of 10
Central Park Conmfssi0aeya.
BY resolution Of the Board of Commsonsrso OF the Central
Park passed . am siSs.ss :, :, inform 700 and S.ss q
action Of men the c,n'rs P.s dgi1s re com
President the Board Of Commissioners Of tiss
Dated Dec /, 1889 Central Park
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-06
THE LATEST NEWS
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
From Washimgton.
specsai Dispstos u The n Y. Tribune
WASHINGTON, Monday, Dec. 5-l1 p. m.

WASHINGTON, Monday, Dec. 5-lA P. m.
THE ORGANIZATION.
All ia yet in doubt as to the organization but the
assertained fact that Aessrs. Briggs aud Carter Of
our State, will not vote with the Repubcsns-at
least not at the Outset-renders an election OF
Speaker improbable to-day, unless the plurality
rule should be moved by Democrat, with view
TO the carrying Of Clerk and Sergeant-at Arms
Mr.. Frank the last member from our State, arrived
this morning, and we believe our side is nearly or
quite full The other side will be two or three
short, but do not yet see howtO get more than one
hundred and fifteen votes for our Speaker, which is
hardly enough.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-06
PLACES or HOLDING TIE POLLS.

The following are designated as the places in each
Election District in the several Wards Of this Oy
,.L;eb ,ke ,cUs y, IN Ia beld to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-06

School COMMISSIONER OF THE SIXTEENTH WAsD.
Mr. Robert A. Adams, Of the Sixteenth Ward, for
several years member of the Board Of Education is
candidate for reelection. He is tried man. devoted
to the interests of the schools and his merits will Ia
times past be properly recognized by his constituency.
large number of leading citizens, without rofsr-
encs 10 party have signed very complimentary tssst
monal of his qualifications, among them y. q. Have
meyer, Thomas Chrsty, A. A. Denman, Washington
Smith, James Ho1er, William Forrest, Cornshns Ag-
new James Cuthell Samuel u. Ii. Vance, Hugh Gard
ner, Robert l.. Dsragh, Luman Sherwood, j. M.
McJimsey and others
Mr.. Hsmblin Babcock desires 10 state that be u
not candidate for ca uncman in the Seventh District
soN-REGIsTERED VOTERS.
DIsrRIcT-ATTORsEr's OYYicR,
NEw-YoRK Dec, 5, 1859. !
ELIJAH F. PURDr, ESQ, President Of Board Of Sspn
risors:
DEAR SIR: In answer 10 your communication ito
day reply that have no doubt Of the power Of the
Board of Inspectors to administer TO non-regstered
voter the oath to the affidavit required By law Civ
ing his for not appearing before the inspeo-
tori of Registry on the day for correcting the alpha
betical list of voters. Yours respectfully,
NELSON J. WATERBURY.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-07

ZD-DEBow's REVIEW for September has
been received. This periodical--published
monthly. each number containing l4O pages
has had u successful career OF nearly IL
wears. During that time it has been of great
service to the commercial interests of the
South. and those also of Manufactures and
Agriculture. 1t is ably conducted in its
editorial department, and its contributions
are drawn from the best talent of the South
ern country. OF course we do not agree
with everything which appears in its columns,
but it is nevertheless publication containing
a great amount of statistical aud other in
formation which renders it alike valuable to
all classes. The following are the leading
articles of the September number:
l. The Territorial States of the North and
SouIh-Politico-H Historical view vi the subject
continued.
H. The Education, Labor and Wealth of
the South.
III The Northern Neck of Virginia.
~. The Coolie Trade; or the Encomienda
System of the Nineteenth Century.
v. The Consultations OF Philosophy.
vi. The Cause of Human Progress (con-
sluded).
VII. Liberia and the Colonization Society.
Besidts these there are numerous articles
occupying less space on variety of interest
ing sulj cts.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-07
Ga 3 Nv NJ ~ " - u j.,
Louisville. Nv.

The Proprietors OF the GAIT HORSE, pre-
pairing for u large increase of travel from the
opening of the Louisville and Nashville Rail-
road. have enlarged the Hotel to double its
former capacity, with new and extensive Bill
lizard Rooms, Bath Rooms, &c.
The public may rely that the well-earned
reputation of the Gait ii puse. as strictly first
class Hotel. shall be maintained. The House
is most conveniently located for travel East
or West, as the Louisville Office of the JET
fersonville Railroad, having direct Railroad
connections to all Northern and Eastern Cit
les, and the landing OF the United States Mail
Line Steamers for Cincinnati and the East,
are within square of the Hotel.
eo- Bagg &c Checked in the Gait House
to ali the principal points, North, East and
Vest.
Ess- Time iron Louisville to New York
3s hours. augiS-6m
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-07

MAN SH0T.-Two men had fight on Cedar
street, near the Commercial Hotel. about
O'Clock night before last, and in attempting
to arrest one OF the parties, Capt. DAMS, OF
the police, was violently assaulted by him
with stick, cutting his face and head until
the blood flowed profusely. Capt. DAVIS of
course gave him the best he had in return,
and made the blood dow quite AS prctusely
from the head of the other, who finally got
the Captains hnger between his teeth. and
ms he declined every indueement to release it
that could be held out TO him, the Captain
drew pistol and let him have the contents.
.he ball struck bin in the abdomen, but did
not penetrate sufficiently far to infiict q seri-
Gus wound. The matter is to be investigated
next Friday.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-07
UNIVERSITY OF NASHVILLE.
MEDICAL

CESSION lS59-"0.-rne Ninth Annual Course of
y Lectures IN this Institution Ill commence
Monday, tie 7th of November next and continue I'LL
ne urst ut tie ensuing March
IN MAS X JENNINGS, NJ H., Professor OF Anatomy and
PLY siiogy.
J. BERRiES LINDSEY, MD, Professor of Chemistry
and 7 armacy-
c. n WINSTON, MD, Professor Of Matera Medica and
Medic / JuT ssprudence.
A. II. BrCuANAN, MD, Professor OF Surg cal Anato-
aud Pr sio.i Ky.
JouN ii. WATsnN, MD, Professor CT Obstetrics and
Diseases ol Women and Children.
P1UL F. fvE, -. Professor of Principles and Prae-
tee of Surgery.
W. X. ROWING, MD, Professor Of Institutes and
Practics OF Medicine.
WILLIAM 7. BTGGs, NJ ~, Adjunct Professor and De-
mOustrator OF Anatomy.
TITO Anatum cal Roo rs will be opened for students
CA the urst Monday In October, (the 3rd.)
A Preliminary % t~se of Lectures free to all stu
deuts wil be q ~ the Professors, comm encing
also on the trs az " ot o''.-s..
The Tennessee Sttts Hospital, .ader the direction
of the tai ulty open 10 the Glass free OF charge.
A Clnique has been established in connection th
thv UuIve sity, at which operations performed
AID cases prss5- jed for anu occurred upon the
presence ut tne class
AtuouHt Tees for Lectures IS sos, Naturalization
Zee (iad once only So, Praclcal Anatomy $40;
or .dugtion lee So.
6ood Bar, ing be procured for 5 10 81 per
week. For further information Catalogue apply to
W h. BOWLING. MD,
aug27-w3t Dean Of the Faculty,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-07
N A S H VIII F. |:
WEDNESDAY, MORNING, SEPT. 7, 1853
City Convention.

1t appearing to be the general wish of the
Opposition masses that there should be City
convention next Saturday at IL o'clock, A.
", to nominate candidate for Mayor, 1T is
suggested that meetings be held in the re-
spe:tive wards. on Thursday hight, 9Th inst,
at the following places. TO appoint delegates
20 said convention:
LIST ward-Case & Gees Stable, Market
Street.
I'd Ward-McFerran's Stable. Market st.
Sd Ward-Parriot Office, Deaderick st.
4th Ward-Crenshaw corner of Gay and
Spruce Streets.
5th Wurd-Latimer & SANKEY'S, Church
Street
9th Ward---Van Baugh's Shop, Market
Street.
7th Ward-Temperance Hall
9Th Ward-Fireman's Hall.
Each ward will send three delegates.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-07

Fall l. Cunningham NJ. Barry and others-House
and Lot in Edgefeld
DY virtue Of decree in the case of Fall & Cum
I'D ningham VS. Matilda Barry and others, the Barry
place Situated on the North side Of tie Gallatin
Turnpike road ia Edgedeld The Lot fronts about SO
feet on Pike and runs back 20 Porter street.
TERMs.-Six aud II months' credit, without inter-
est and free from redemption.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-07
UNIVERSITY OF NASHVILLE.
MILITARY COLLEGE.

J. BEHmES IaxpstEY, MD DID,. Chancellor OF the
UniSrrslty, Professor OF Chemistry and Geoi-
ogy.
CT a. n JoaSsnN, Superintendent Of the Military Col.
t-ge aud Professor 4; engineering.
JAHIS y. HAMILTON, AN frufs ssor OF Mathematics
anI Nataral Philosophy.
j. A. STEWART, A NJ. Professor Of G reex and Latin
Languages aud Literature.
G Eokaz :. RLseSaE, A NJ. u n, Professor OF Botany
aud Nstarai History.
REs. J. ". HoyrE, An, u D., Professor Of Mental
aud Moral Philosophy, aud tibitcsal Literature.
C. h. NINs1,S, NJ H., Sirgesn.
The First Term OF the &c sdemle Year lsos-eo con-
mences tlfr sta OF September, 1859.
The S,coHd Term commences the 23rd OF Jana
ary, 1870. Commencement Exercises take place ca
tie lth 81 jane, 1890.
e. iiion Boarding., washing, furl Reosns, Servants
attendance, aud Use Of Arms, sos pcr fern. Ma
circulation Fse IS. Students required o. furnish
Z cir rooEas Engineering, Preach, sI,anish, German
Drawing, Bios keeping aud Feneing, each, $40 PSF
Term Of twenty weeks.
ia the regala. Collegiate Course, the anctrnt repa-
satioa OF The University for seieasae aea Classical
Scholarship will be naa.ntalnsd and al III same tEe
every tacsity al Fded those Who desire % parsue
Classes, there also Preparatory Class. Stadsass
under 10 years u age wili apt be admitted
by ths ahl II Military Discipline, ensctive govern
meat established, and heallh, physlcal eai'ure,
good order sna industrious habsts are pfomsted-
For calalo nss, aaaitisael Inlsruslaa, Apply 70
aay Easnsber u Tie Faculty, ~
sng2s-stdAss~ supsflzisad M
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-07

Thos G. James, Trustee &C., and Bank of CONNIE rec
j. j. Beech.-Farm.
DY virtue Of a decree IN the OF Thos. G James
Id Trustee, &c, aud Bank of Commerce VS.. John
j. Beech and others, will sell for cash all the right
titie claim and interest which John j. Beech has in
ami u a certain tract OF 1lO5l acres of Land Is ing
on the North side Of Cumberland River in Davidson
county, aud beng the same conveyed TO said Beech
by X j. stretch, by their deed registered on pages
a7l and =, book No. %, egster's Office, davidson
COZ
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-07

Crockett Us. Crockett--6S acres OF Land downEthe
river.
DY virtue of a decree in the case of W B. E.
ID Crockett Martha j. Crockett aud others a
OF 6s Acres OF Land, on Cumberland river in
Ijheatham county.
IERMs.-Minimum price 81 900, 6 and IL months
credit, with nterest-SlO0 cash.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-07

Hobson WheIess rs. B. F. Worley.-House and Lot
in Edgeheld.
DY virtue of decree Ia of HobsOn 4 Whe-
I'D less VS.. Il. +. WOrley, Lots Nos. So 81
81 at the corner Of HobsoD and Father land sts
so teet each aud 40 feet deep.
IEAas.-six and II months credl-no redempton.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-07
My God,

ES- The Huntsville Independent, whose
editor was present, thus concludes a sketch
o. the Opposition Jubile in this city on the
80 h ult:
Before concluding, we wish to say word
in praise OF the style of dinner gotten up Oh
this occasion. Ii "a Basket Dinner, each
family carrying baskets tail of well cooked
provisions, which is, We think, iaI preferable
To the old mode of having barbecue. There
was plenty for ali, and more besides. We
dined with our very clever friend, Mr.--
A, and got as good dinner as we ever
stood up" to in our lie. Everything that
one could desire was had i'll abundance
We were glad that we accepted friend AS
invitation, for We had the pleasure OF dining
with our charming friends, Misses D--u,
e -e aud p, who eElivened the
occasion by many IL sally Of wit and repair
the, which gave zcst To the dinner."
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-07

Ben. F. Gleaves Geo. W. Gleaves lax acres OF
Land on Lebanon Turnpike.
DY virtue of a decree in the case oil ID. +. Gleayes
ID VS.. Geo. W. Gleaves, tra;t of lax acres of
Land, lying miles from the city The Lebanon
Turnpike.
TEaxs.-Six, IL, Is and "a months credit, with IN
terest.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-07

THEATRIcAL.-There was a good house at
the Gaiety last night to witness the play of
Lucretia Borgia.'' Mfr. SrErsoN appeared
as the Duke of Ferrara, and Mr.. STErsoN as
Lacretia Bergia- They will prove favorites
with the Nashville people.
The dancing by Miss MoLLIE WILLIAMS was
much applanded.
Mr.. JACKSON, who takes Mr.. BERNARD's
place in the company. made his first appear
ance in .'The Spectre Bridegroom