davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-08
Governmental Extravaganza who
are Responsible.

Mr. SHIELDS. one of the Democratic Sena-
tors from Minnesota. in the course of an incl
dental debate in the Senate, few days ago,
said
81 think il il not saying too much to declare
that this country has gone faster and further
in ten ems in extravaganza, than most other
countries have dime IN c,atDrtes."
During the last sir of the last ten years, the
Democratic party have had posse ssiOn of all
the departments Of the GOvernment-save
Only, that during the two sessions of the last
Congress they lacked few votes of majority
in the House Of r presentatives, which was
i'll the hands Of the Opposition. But while,
| for those tcO seasons only. they were in
minority in the House, they had entire posses
sion of all the Executive departments of the
Government, and nearly twO-thirds of the
Senate, and consequently. had it abundantly
in their power to check any extravagant or
unnecessary appropriations passed by the
Republican House of Representatives.
Now, let us see what the figures show:
During the first four Of the last ten yeara,
under the Wing Administration of Gen TAY-
LoR ard Mr.. FILLMORE, the aggregate ex-
penditures were sl58, l6l ,528-averaging
S39,540.3S2 per annum.
During the last two years of that Admins
tration, the aggregate expenditures were
8S,SI0.472, or 81, 405, 236 per year. for
those two years.
Mr.. FILLMORE was succeeded by Gen. PIERCE
who came into power with Democratic ma
jorities in both Houses of Congress. Well,
during the four years of his Administration,
the aggregate of expenditures was 1922 $780,
G22-bcing S74 4G9, $50 more than the aggre-
gate during the preceding Why Administra-
toni a characteristic illustration of Demo
cratic practices against Democratic profess
sionsI
But if the Democratic Administration of
Gen. PIERCE far outslripped the Wing Adj
ministratIon of Gen. TAYLOR and Mr..
FILLMORE, in spending the public money, the
Democratic Administration of Mr.. BUCHANAN
is sill further outstripping the Democratic Ad-
ministration Of Gen. PIERCE. The average
annual expenditure during Gen. PfERCE's term
Of four years was SIS, POS 1856, while Mr.. BUCH-
ANAN'S Administration are going il" at the
rate of ut least $50 coo 900 per annum-the
actual expenditure for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1858, according to the Report of the
Secretary Of the Treasury, having been
SSl.5S5, G67-being more than half as much
in one year as was expended during the whole
four years of the Wing Administration of
Gen. TAYLOR and Mr.. FILLMORE! Modern
Democracy is great in its professions of love
for the dear people, but it can "beat all
creation" in spending the dear peoples money
whenever it gets into pewcr. And after thus
spending il, when in power, it has the
effrontery aud shamelcssness to try to shirk
the responsibility Of doing so, by laying the
blame on the party out of power
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-08
Democracy aHd RePubli en- nism-
Food for Reelection.

The Cincinnati Gazen, furnishes statement
OF the Senatorial elections for the Seth Con-
grss. The terms of one third of the Senators
ia the present Congress expiring on the 4th
Of March next, elections have already been
held. in most cascs, for the new terms COM
mencing at that date. In New Jersey sue
cessor to Mr.. WRIGHT. Democrat, is yet TO be
chosen. and in Minnesota a Senator in place
OF Mr.. SHIELDS, a Democrat. The Legisla-
ture of each State being Anti-Adminstration
on joint ballot, opposition free-sol Senato: $
will probably be elected in both cases. Niut-
teen Senators have been chosen, as follows:
J. w. Grimes, Republican, of Iowa, vice
Jones Democrat.
Henry b. Anthony, r publican, of Rhode
Island. vice Allen, Democrat
Stephen A. Douglas, Anti-Locompton
Democrat. of Illinois. reelected.
A o. =. Nicholson ,Democrat,of Tennessee,
vice Bell. Wing.
X. NJ. T. Hunter, Democrat, of Virginia, re-
elected.
Thomas Bragg. Democrat, of North Caro-
lima, vice Reid. Democrat
Robert Toombs, Democrat date WhigO of
GeOgia, reelected.
Lazarus W. Powell, Democrat, Of kentuc-
Ky vice Thompson, Wing.
WIN. X. Sebastian, Democrat, OF Arkansas,
reelected.
}. W. Hemphill. Democrat, Of Texas, vice
Houston. X. y. Democrat
Wm. l.. Fessenden. Republican, Ct Maine,
reelected.
John 7 Hale, Republican, of New Hamp-
shire, re-elrcted.
Albert q. Brown, Democrat, Of Mississippi.
reelected.
Clement c. Clay. Jr., Democrat, Of Alaba-
ma, r. elected.
James Chcsnut, Democrat, OF South Caro-
iua. vice Evans Democrat
i Willard salisbury Democrat, Of Delaware.
vice Bates Democrat.
J. T. Is ,njamin. DrmOcrat tlate Whig.) Of
Louisiana. r., svcted.
Henry Wilson. Il publican. OF Massachu-
sets, reelected.
Kingsley > Bingham. Republican OF Miehl-
gan. vice Stuart, Democrat.
Oh the nineteen, six are Republicans, aad
thirteen Democrats. OF one stripe or another.
A. compared with the present Senate. the
republicans gaia three from the three States
Of Iowa. Michigan, and Rhode Island, which
gain viii probably DE Increased 20 i've when
the elections IN New Jersey aud Minnesota
axe place. This will make the whole mum
ser OF X pablloans ia The senate twenty five.
Ga the other hand. the ID, moerats have
gained three frum Tennessee. Kentucky aud
Texas. Every Noslhsra senator who sustain
d the Lecomptoa MEASURE his been succeed
ed by a X plbiican, as al~D Mr.. SrrAEr. o
Mcalgap, who. although he voted agaInsl
Lccompton, early pad Lie peace with ID,
Administration.
Thus, wli.ie the nocrAis have gained =
ike South, ihe Republicans have made greats
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-08
Fourth congregational District.
FIR The Patrfet.

SMITH COUNTY Tenn, FEBRUARY, 1859.
MEssRs Preparations are being
made, in the fourth Congressional District for
battle, hy the Democratic party. The cry is,
Who shall be their candidate?
The American party is still firm, unduant-
ed and devoted to principle-not willing to
surrender or give up the last hope of our
cOuntry's greatness. We are ready for the
battle. We have the man who can reduce the
District from the thraldom of Democracy.
Who'll that man? 1t is Col. WILLIAM II.
DEWITT, of Carthage. A child of nature
being deprived of fortune in his early youth,
had to grapple, his way through the misfOr-
tunes incident 10 pecuniary want-but blessed
with giant mind AN honest noble and gener-
Gus, heart, and indomitable energy-he
nobIy conquered all his misfortunes and at
this day won for himself fame and position
in society truly enviable-popular at home
and abroad. lawyer. of eminence man of
the first order of talent eloquent, convincing
bold and impassiOnate in rebate. No man
more generous, none more devoted to his
country and principles. He has served. the
counties of Smith. Sumner and Macon in our
State Legislature-He has rendered impor-
tant service to his country and party. 1t is
not forgotten his able defence of the princi-
Piles of the American party in 1856 not
only in Tennessee but Kentucky, storm;ng
the citdel of Democracy, an demOlishing
their champions. Tennessee aud Kentucky
are constant of this fact. Col.-Your country
calls for your service, if you can make the
sacrifice come out. We shall wait with anx-
ious solcitude. VOTERS.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-08
gain. upon the Democrats ia, The. North. IA,

gains upon the Democrats ia, the North "a
the House Of Representatives, the Republican
gain has been even greater than it has been
in the Senate. That party controlled the or
ganization of the House in the last Congress
and will probably content it in the next. Not
six years ago there were but three Freesoilers
in the Senate and about half dozen in the
House of Representatives,
De not these facts present to the people Of
the South, food for the most serious reflections
They can but knoao that they have nothing to
gain by the division of the people of the
United States into two great partes-a North
ern and Southern party. The South is
much the weaker section in point of numbers.
Soon the sectional equality in the Senate will
have passed away, never to be reganed,
while in the popular branch of the National
Legislature united North would present an
overwhelming majority against a united
South How long would the Union last after
the permanent establishment of. such party
line? To dissolution of the Union. there
can he no doubt, nine tenths of the people of
the South are firmly opposed; and yet they
or majority of them. have yielded their sup
port to party leaders, whose whole course Of
policy for years past. it has been clearly seen.
tended towards. and if not checked would
inevitably result in, the formation of two
great parties, strictly sectional in their charac-
ter. This course of policy is still persisted
in by these leaders and their organs in the
South. They still keep up the slavery agita-
ton, when there is no practical question upon
the subject calling for the decision of the
people of the United States.
They will not bring forward proposition
in Congress TO repeal the laws relating TO the
African slave trade, hut they discuss and agi-
tate the subject in that body.
They persist in denouncing as sworn enc
mics of the South, and as abolitionists. that
large majority of the people of the North
constituting the Republican party. Now,
there can be 10 doubt that there Is a respecta-
bic portion of the people of the North. in
GLIDING gentlemen of Influence, who do not
desire to see the country sectionally divid ID
into parties. Yet, whenever any Of these.
through the public press or in any other man
ner, express willingness to support for the
Presidency Southern STAKEHOLDER. such a
one for instance, as JOHN BELL or JOHN J.
CRrTTENDEN, that fact is eagerly laid hold of
by the Democratic organs of the Sontb. and
cited as evidence that those distinguished
gentlemen are either abolitionists at heart. or
ready to unite with the aholitionists in war-
ing deadly warfare against Southern institu-
lions and Southern interests.
Will not the people of the South Pause and
reflect upon the evil consequences to them
selves-to their peace and prosperity-and to
the Union itself of such a course of marty
policy? Will they not apply the only remedy
ior mat cancerous evil upon the body polite,
by Withdrawing their support from the authors
and advocates Of the policy?
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-08
Have we n Democratic Party
among usao

One OF the Democratic organs at Washing
ton-the Stdtes-propoundcd this question a
few days since. and proceeded TO answer it
thus:
''The doubt implied in the above inferrog-
atury, however startling at first sight ap-
p"ars anything but absurd on examination.
Nay, at the hazard of cOntradicting the vul-
gar prcJ dice and shocking our own sense of
security, We are obliged to announce the de-
hb"rate conclusion that there is now no Demo-
cratic party M existence"
In proof OF his assertion, the editor of the
Stdtes-a Democrat of the straightest sect
OF Southern Democracy-procee to show
most conclusively that the Democrats of The
present day are not agreed upon basis of
prlnciple"-that sin the matter of organiza-
tion," there is "an equal absence Of concord
and unity'-and that 'eyen in the pursuit of
spoils" 1--WE quote this Democratic editors
own words) they. the Democrats. "exhibit the
same diversity of interest and policy observ-
able in every other regard"
This last fact is of itself conclusive. If the
tie, which Mr.. CALHOUN said was the only one
that bound Democracy together--''the cohe-
sive power of the public plund riff that tie
has lost it, potency, as the editor of the States
declares it has, then, be sure, that Modern De
mocracy has lost its souI--its iaspaation-and
is no longer worthy even Of the name of a
party.
But some of our Democratic readers
through some channel or other. may have
been induced to think that PRYOR, the editor
of the States, though highly intellcclua man.
aud Southern Democratic State-rights gem
OF the purest water, has erred either in his
premises, or his conclusion, on this hi hly i'm
portant and interesting question. the existence,
namely, or the non-existence, of "a Demo
cratic party among u.s."
Wen, let us see what another Democratic
paper at Washington-the Democratic paper
par erceilence-the official organ of the present
Democratic Notwithstanding Washington
Union, has to say on this most curious and in
teresting point. 10 that paper of the LIST inst,
we find the following emphatic editorial af-
flrmation:
at is certainly true that If we were to look
for evidences OF the existenc" of Democrat
&c party III congress we cOulu not discover II
by an analysis of the votes OF members on
any measure or any number or series of
measures that has been before that body for
long time"
But there can be no higher evidence of the
existence of a Democratic party than the
votes of the representatives elected by that
party, particularly upon questions upon which
parties heretofore were divided, or suppOsd to
be divided, aud which have, until now, been
regarded by the people and the Democratic
voters especially as party questions. In fact,
il this evidence be wanting, as Mr.. BUCHAS-
ANS official and confidential organ solemnly
afiirms, and as it most undeniably is, then,
clearly, the Democratic party est. 1t is
not. 1t was once, but now nolonger is. "0f
individual Democrats there is doubtless
very large number. Bat the party. according
to the two Democratic organs at Washington,
is in q state of defunctit,lde. Eua Hum.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-08
Opposition State Convention, 18th
81 OF March.

Arter full consultation with many of our
friends in varions parts OF the State. it has
been deemed most e1pedient to fix the 10Th
or Mach next, as the most eligible time for
holding a Convention OF the Opposition to
Democracy in this State. In compliance.
therefore, with this sentiment, we hereby an
nounce that day as the appointed time for the
assembling OF that body; and take this occa-
sion to urge upon our friends in every county
9 In the State to call primary meetings on the
FIRST Monday Of February or March. to APP
point delegate. to said convention. Let there
: be full representation.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-08

with the richest party fruits. Under ITS
rotecttue influence, the northwest grew up
with amazing rapidity into young Demo-
cratic giant, and great was the rejoicing
thereat of the Southern Democracy. But
suddenly, and as it were, in night. the
young prodigy casts aside his Democratic
habiliments, and stands forth Republican
giant of formidable neutrality-suspicious.
in the laundering voice of Goliah, eternal
opposition to the extension of slavery! NO
more favors now from the Southern Demo
crazy; nor does he ask any. sHe sets them at
defiance The Republican party, feeling
themselves strong enough to carry the next
Presidential election, and purposing TO
administer upon the effects of sthe hte Demo
cratic party-snatehing the homestead banner
out of the hands of the Democratic standard
bearer. triumpbantly bear il alOft, and laying
hold of the Democratic homestead " thun-
der" they thunder out: - Homes to the poor
upon the public lands of the United States.
without money and without price-to the
poor, whether American or foreign born-to
to the alien, we'll as to the naturalized
citizen -
At this Republican proclamation the
Southern Democratic leaders recoil. But OF
! what avail is Mier resistance nor? 1t has
been by their policy that Tennessee aud the
other States. having no public lands, have
been deprived of their due proportions and
distFibutive shares of these lands. II is their
pelicy that has brought into existence. and
built up the Republican party! What ought
the people of the South, then, to do with
leaders. who have brought unnumbered and
incalculable mischief and evils upon the whole
country, and upon the South particularly?
Turn them out of power, and put WISER better
and more patriotic men in their places.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-08

BY tie Rev. Or. Perry Rector q Tr ATTY tAasehs 10
LovElt. Of New Sork city, % i-orssA T., siest
sax.sss q ,as lite Gea John A. QaanAn---h szsls-
nfPiaS-
IN Niikinsou county, Mss Al the Fesaieues g
Ca, CaFao; Rsey ths evenrns u he 4oth 4 II
b. the Rev ir ssfAiisn. NJ. A " rrkxhrEt. q Se~
ORLEANS, - Ms v. = Poszf dauxhssF q judge ;.
Rs.ey, u weeaslls. hsA--ls =. = a.
Ia wo-iya.s, II sas Fesiaeaee = slse brides tzth
er by Rev Ia v. HE,t~a, NJ. esa q GLASS a
u Nishsiiie F~ua., - h-s LrcfsaA bssas eAssassE
CIV 3. Brs an, Esa.. 4 ssii.snsea 60 Nz4.--IA
k~sss - : - - a
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-08

4 PECULIAR, PERPLExING PRE-
BECAMENT.
By RANDALL


Plunged in the gulf of dark despair
= Without linen shirt TO wear
And will swear by this, or that,
That have not decent hat,
No shoes alas TO hide my feet,
To walk like others in the street,
Plunged in the deepest eTfhs OF woe,
Where lakes Of grief and flow,
Where crowds Of men and women stare
And grin and jump and say they are, )
So nation glad to see me hurld
Headlcng and friendless in heir world.
49, Plunged IN the secret realms OF love,
Where all l crave is far alb We;
Whose streaks OF light just see,
Which makes me wish, it wasn't me,
For grasping for their lgh, nnd,
Instead of head, Pm far behind. s
Plunged in world whose business is,
To watch, and pray, and silly quiz.
And tell strange tales for (truth) not hcnion
And then defy all contradiction,
Who gef their eiglibours ito trouble,
By telling ali they tell just double,
Plunged in vexatious griefs like these,
'Tis strange can my mind appease:
For would you believe where e'er go
Some knowing one is 10 know,
Athd' perhaps no harm is meant,
Ills peculiar, perplexng predicament.
NASHVILLE, Feb. 5th. 1859.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-08
Fever and Ague.
A CASE ~ EsHr sOSIHs' STANDING cuRED III
sEkHAVE's HOLLAND BITTERS.

osElNitANE'5 hpiL-ANb hiA hrs
MIcHAKI KErT, No. III seventh near Grant street,
PiItsburg, says:
LAST Jaly. while running on the river, on coiion
boat piyIng between Nat-hcE and NeS Orleans, ~as
taken aitn Fever and Agar. fUF elght laug moatas
suffered wiih this dreadful disease tie greater part
al Ihls unable Ia ~ors, stsa spent AZ seast
atty datiaFs fsF different uledcsnes, but ioaA
aa4asnt relief. Iirss Nc~ks aSo q any frt-n1s
Insisted uHa my tsyiug BzEtsNEs ttsttNSp hfT1kRs,
saying that A cTsE Vas gu1auteei Aitsr taxing a.
Tar one week inasi 3 sSssa sound snAn. have
b.,rn 81 ~ork noS Tor works and have had
turn % Chdls Fever ~hateger."
csfufy thai the ab0ye statement Is srss.
THOMAS ADAMS,
Diamond House, OF y. ca.ester's Gossic Hail.
febi-lS
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-08
Hon. Andrew Johnson aud Hon.
Samuel smith.
C.ith no Han ANnREw.

q II Is in the power Of Congress TO prevent
these enormous expenditures; and IL We do
not interpoSe, we are responsible for them
This Government, sixiy-niue years of age,
scarcely ont Of its swldhling clothes. l. max
ing more corrupt nses Of mao 4sy in proportion To
the amount collected from the people, as |
honestly believe. than any other Government
noe on he face Of the habaals glo,e.n
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-08

HolEoway's Cintnens.-The penesrative
and healing action Of ths potent salve is marvel
throughout the world. Nothing else should be re
lied scrofala, Cancer, salt Rhsanl, Erys!geias,
and exter al Injuries. sold so Maiden Lane, y u
fsbl-iw
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-08
Coal Oil AAannpS.

WE are making constant ADDITIONS TO our stock
w of COAL OIL LAMiS. We have also the CO.
lumbar COAL OIL, clear spring water, the best
article that has yet been brought To this market.
febS MACKENZIE X MINCHIN
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-08
Notice.

rINHE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders Of the
l. SEwANEE MINING COMPANY viii be held at the oil
nee OF samuel F. Tracy, No. 265s Broadway, n. Y
on WEDNESDAY, the l6tn DAY Or EBkU AiiY INST.
at ! O'Clock 2. NJ.
II. WARD BARNES,
New York Feb. sth, 1s59-td Secretary.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-08
IL has been discovered in New York that
gold coins are beiug extensively matilated-
The pros . j. described a. follows

The coin i placed ON lathe aud male TO
reyolye. A keen, marrow chisel i set against
the edge. and IS the cola revolves The ehisei
turns cut the inside Of Il and penetraiss
nearly "a The centrr, leaving but two thin
shells, a. il wers connected al the center.-
Tue cavity i thea tilled np with base metal.
Inc coin l. IntlIrd over agaia. and the edge
galvanized. sho~iag - peri' Ct a sps eimea ss
work Ia fraud ~ Was ever conceived 0r exc
Gated.
Tas mutilated coin Weighs some 10 graia-
lee than tbs g,sod cs-n. AID IL y estimated
shat each i've doll. pisce &c mnIilaIed ls de-
ERASED la s4las ~ 50 20. ses
ES-sleA Es "a
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-08
Chamber Sets.

WE have handsome lot of the above articles
w which sell very low prices.
We are hourly expecting well seIec ed lot Of HOr-
tcutural In plements, for tie VI Ladies ana Am
ateur Gardeners.
febS MACKENZIE x MINCHIN
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-08
Ouoth the Hnn. SANuEL :

I'VE are ~ wise honest and economical a
were our fathers. There were always eroakers
in private and deasISsggss in public life who
baSed their complaints GA faLsc and er9ggorated
statements"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-08
ENCAV ma Mt

A PRIZE of a Silver Goblet will be given TO the
N Best Amateur Shot, shooting at the word the
line, SIX Co sECUIIvE SHOTS, commencing MONDAY
FEB. 9TH, and closing Mon ay Night at II O'Clock
p NJ. No charge except the regular price for shoot
ing. JOHN TRAVIS.
febS-lt NAG Proprietor.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-08
Music. Music.

TIzsI reserved the fesiestnE
u and rretfy Aastc. via fs1ks II = = -
Halscaf' = Msrrh. facsilautni ssAs,t- IN Ut
tish SyreB Pusks, fsalss Mar sad
Esn s.ire s.1isaiies lAtE- SeelassaS Qkek "a. A.
sther sslh nea o4assaas ~ az era sstir slfss.
Sosgs ga s-rd ksss sight Al iinme. Cash 4 h4rEr-f
~ PRAYERS shsl Flse heas~n Aasr - the ~absuse
Nirhs seats Mods, ~ Aehrr. Rad Af4hur u.
Nstxrs Neg "a f<ka1tsiaz aai 4 = hao rcs4tssisF
s.snT .fh~rs ftsai Lee = = - safsaf z Sz-ia -
4 sci. fsssas. Jas. A. Nc1u a.
lsx-2-a l.-ssa stFeet-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-08
New Publications.
BulWer's New Novel Complete.


HAVE JUST REcEIVED
WHAT Will. HE Do WITH IrY BY Prs1srRsIrs cAx-
Novel BY Sir BuIwER IYrrox Part
Author of 'My Novel," 1.-The Cations" "Fei-
ham, &c. Svo.
TIFF LAND AND TIE BOOK; or. Biblical Tustra-
tons drawn from the Manners and Customs, tn
Scenes and the Scenery OF the Holy land Byw.
NJ THOMPSON, y D., Twenty Eve Years a Missona-
~ OF the A-R.CF.N. in Syria Palestine With tw
elaborate Maps Of PaIestine,an accurate Plan of
Jerusalem, and seu,saT kundyed Enqrarirqs. repre-
sentng the Scenery, Topography and Productions Of
the Holy land, and the Costumes Ma, ners an
umes, Muslin.
HISTORY OF FRIrDTacH THE sFC0ND: called Fred
erick the Great. Ply TnoNss CARIYIE, Author 81
''History Of the Frensh RevoIutinn,'' Cromwell
Letters and Speeches. p s.Sarfor Resartss - &C
vols. l2mo., Muslin. fvols. and II, with Tor
traits and Maps, nov rcaty.J
A JOURNAL OF CONVTRSATF WITH lord By
ron. BY the Corxrrss oF FIESs1N,.rox. with Of.
keteh of the Ifc % the Author, with a POI NAN
elegant l2mo. vol. meslhl.
THE NEW PRIEST IN CONcnTIov BAY:
CANT vols. l2nno.. rtrushn
RE'Ierors Novns there are many: this Is no, on
PEARLS OF THOUGHT. Religions and Philosophical,
gathered from Old Authors, voI., s2uno.
JUST RECEITED By
w. y. FERRY a CO., Public square
ian27-tr
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-08

have On hand iot u Negroes for sale, compri-ing
Cooks, Washers and irone also, good man, who j.
a qualified hnase servant Thuse wish NJ - Guy NAV
rely getting just such servants recommend
tl4ern 10 be- y. fohs A.