davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-16
The Democratic Doctrine, >, I'm Re-
gard TO Protection OF Naturalixed
Citizens.


gard 10 Protection OF Naturaiized
Citizens.
The leading administration journal of New
York, the Herald, in its issue Of the 18th inst,
lays down the Democratic doctrine " touch
ing the protection of naturalized citizens
abroad as follows:
The doctrine that q naturalized citizen
must be protected in his native land as well
as in the country of his adoption against all
prior claims and obligations of military SER
vice has never been maintained by any dem
ocratic government. and it is not only con-
trary to the constitution OF the United States,
but il is seli-evidently absurd. II such a
principle were admitted we might be involv-
ed in war with every country of Europe
together in one year by designing Williams
from the Old World, who would have nothing
to do but to become citizens here, go back to
their native land, get themselves arrested for
military service due, and then demand the in
terposition ofour government, first by words,
and next, If necessary, by blows. The gov
ernment of the United States does not make
any such prepOsterous contract with foreigners
who become naturaliZed. &c engages TO pro-
tect them only in this country, or in neutral
territory, but not when they voluntarily re-
turn TO the country TO whose government
they have forsWorn allegiance.
II they owed debt 10 their native govern
ment on renouncing it, their naturalization
in the United States cannot cancel that obli-
CATION, nor relieve them from the consequen-
ces. Il they afterwards voluntarily place
themselves within the jurisdiction of the
creditor. Our government will not permit
any government to take them away by force
from our territory, nor from our ships, nor
from neutral ground. But ii is too much TO
expect that IL will go to war at the will OF
any unpriocipled emigrant who chooses to
drag 1t into collision with European Powers,
by voluntarily going back to bis native land
when he knows that the military service he
owes will be exactrd. Suppose he owed S.
0O0 when he LETT bis country for his eoantry's
good, and suppose after the lapse of a lew
years be returned aud was arrested for the
debt, could be in that case demand prolec-
tion from the United States government and
exemption from his liability The absurdiiy
Of such demand is palpable. and no man
would dare 10 make IL. The distinction Is.
that he cannot bs arrested here for the civil
debt, nor can be for the political debt; but he
can be arrested for both on making his APP
pcarHhce within the territory VI bis native
government.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-16
New White Wheat Flour.

50 BRts. Clover Seed jus, received Anaror sale
~ BY d. d. DicKEy.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-16
The "Last Hat, Man.

A correspondent of the Knoxville Wing,
who heard Phil CRITZ, tue democratic candi-
date for the Legislature in Hawkins, max.
known his political opinions on the 4th inst,
says
Mr.. Critz confined himself almost exclu-
sively 10 the currency question, and on that
he came out boldly-wlthout equivocating
and without disguise. He was for gold
and silver currency, and nothing but a gold
and silver currency, except hundred dollar
notes. He insisted that there was plenty
specie in the country to satisfy every want,
and supply every demand; that we could do
very well without bank notes. Though with
all his hard proclivities, even Mr. Crltz adj
mitted that the price Of produce and proper
ty might come down under his exclusively
metallic currency-that "a horse worth hum
dred dollars in Bank notes might be bought
tUr seventy-tiv in gold or silver.
We have no doubt at all that the man who
dispossessed VAUGHN of his ''last hat" would
he willing to buy hundred dollar horse for
seventy-fve dollars, and would legislate to
produce such results. The best thing the
people Of Hawkins can do is to keep Pan
ORTIZ at home.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-16

THE SPECIE STILL GoING.-The continual ex-
portation OF specie, the natural consequence
of the heavy importation of foreign fabrics,
begins to alarm the more cautioas observers
of commercial affairs. There seems little ex-
peetation that Europe will require any very
large amount of breadstuffs from US, and our
other exports fall far short of the deficiency.
We know that, according to the theory of free
trade, the export of specie is an advantage
rather than an evil; We know that upon this
theory gold and silver are just like any other
commodities, governed by the same laws.
performing the same Office, and OF no greater
or less consequence in the commercial world
than the same amount OF -four, or cotton, or
tobacco; bat experience shows US that the ex-
port of specie is very different in its conse-
qences from any other export; that while for
the scarcity of the other articles remedies can
be found and substitutes provided. for the
lack OF money there is none.-ProUidsnes
journal.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-16
The beauties OF Telegraphfng.

The Nashville papers of the 18th contained
the following despatch: -
New YORK, July l2.-The steamer Etna,
from Liverpool, has arrived. Her dates are
anticipated.
The Louisville papers of the same date
came to hand yesterday, containing des-
news from Europe, furnishing ample details
of the battle of Solferino. The despatch was
an exceedingly interesting one. Why the re-
porter at Louisville failed to send it here, re-
mains for him to say. If be has any just idea
of his duty, he ought to feel that he has be-
trayed the interests of his employers here.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-16

A STRANGE STATEMENT.-The New York
Leader, one of the weekly organs of one OF
the various clixues into which the numerous
employees of the New York custom house
are divided, complains lugubriously against
the purpose of the Secretary OF the Treasury
to reduce the number of those employees, the
salaries of some of them, &C.; alleging among
other things, by way of argument against it.
that it is customary there to tax such persons
well nigh half their pay fromthe Government
to raise the means of paying political expen-
SEES. 49,
This is the way the reign of Democracy is
perpetuated. After all, office-holding under
a Democratic administration is no great
shakes.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-16

in keeping with the character of statesman.
The rest of bis speech is of no higher order.
Now, if the country is passing through such
perils as the Governor in wont to depict--if
the enemies of the South threaten to gain
the ascendency in the government and should
gain that ascendency, what may we expect
Of Gov. HARRIS, in the event of his election
Can he be expected TO have weight, an
influence and opinion of bis own? Can the
people of Tennessee trust him to guide the
Stale through any peril which may come up
on it Events may or may not happen, that
would require the exercise of the highest
faculties of true craftsmanship. If they. do,
where will be Gev. HARRIs He was not
made for the storm. That is clear. He is
at home only in the quiet hafbor. That is
our estimate. and it will be verified in the
future.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-16

n ukxz ga, dax associated with me In TIE prvg
i Rs~' ns<s- M W. n a. EVANS, under nrm TILE
~ 10 G. HzDWS MANS
NAsz1s111H July =, l>1a
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-16

From the Counties ofDavidson Robertson ,Montgom-
sR $40 cry ,aBdCheatham:
H. B. CHEATHADs, OF Davidson.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-16

Keep it before the people, that Netherland
voted 10 take away the last pillow, hoe and
horse OF the poor man; and that Holmes,
Sanders and all the Opposition candidates
support Netherland for Governor, thereby
rendering themselves endorsers of his acts
.SomerUiiie Democrat
Aye, keep it before the people that A. O.
p. NICHOLSON voted with NETHERLANDS; that
NICHOLSON to the U. S. Senate and thereby
endorsed his acts, placing themselves iu the
same category with NETHERLAND.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-16

SUcKERING ToMATos AND RAsPBERRY.-Dr.
F. NJ. Gilmer has placed US in possession of
bunch OF tomatoes which is quite a curiosity.
There are twenty-six tomatoes on the bunch,
aud they weigh three pounds and two ounces.
The Doctor informs Us that he secures such
punches as these by suckering the vines, and
leaving only the branches which bear fruits.
lie also sent us raspberry bush which is
quite as much of curiosity as the tomatoes.
From appearances We should say that the
yield must have been very large from il. His
method Of cnltivating these is by pruning.
Those desiring to have plenty of raspberries
and tomatoes would do well, 10 take lessons
under the Doctor Bstsn.pku (.ala) Spectator.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-16
The New York correspondent of The Boston
Togyr,11L saws.

''Of all the weddings that New York has
seen this century, the one that comes off on
the 14,h of July excites the greatest interest.
The bridegroom is Spanish gentleman of
the ripe age of sixty years, small aud light
of frame. but heavy in gold. His wealth is
said to be fabulous. The bride is young
damsel, poor in purse, but of marvellous per-
sonal attractions. She is quite young. of
queenly form. and of majestic elegance
that commands the attention of all who pass
her in the street. The stories told Of the pre-
parations, dresses and bridal presents are as
founding. Her bridal veil cost one Thousand
dollars the bridal jewels one hundred and
fifty thousand dollars. Tiffany is making the
bridal wreath. None of your dollhouse plants
will adorn the brow of the young bride! But
the wreath is of gold, and adorned with jew
elry of great value. The staid bridegroom is
Catholic, and will call in the aid of all that
is gorgeous in his church to add to the mag
nifcence Of the wedding.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-16

to take away the mechanics tools; thereby
placing him in a situation in which he would
be unable to make an honest living.-Somer-
viHe Democrat.
Does tue Democrat mean to intimate that if
a mechanic is diproved of his tools, he may
attempt to make dishonest living. The
Democrat mistakes their nature.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-16

5E- The Union and american has not had
much to say of late respecting that great
card of Gov HARRIS the last hoe, the last
plough, &c. What is the reason? Does it
dread the effect Of the record, now that it has
been disclosed that Hon. A. o. p. NICHOLSON
voted with NETHERLAND? Or has it really
grown weary of repeating such ridiculous
humbug7
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-16

es- The migration to Wisconsin and
Minnesota is said to be larger this year than
for three years past, and most of The migrants
are NoFwegians. During the FIRST sixteen
days OF June IS immigrant wagons. SIS i'm
migrants. and over 1000 head of cattle,
crossed the Mississippi ut La Crescent, Min
nesota, for the papose Of settling in thai
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-16
JUNE osTH.

VTTE are new receiving Lawn Robes Muslins, Fans
w Mems and Boys Leghorn and Straw Hats, ex-
ira hre Summer Clothing, Ribbons, Needle Worked
Collars and Sleeves ,Bobbnett, Mosquito Netting, Palm
Fans, Cotton Hosiery, Knit Under-shirts, Parasois
&c, which we will sell greatly usder market prices
TO MERCHANTS ONLY. We have large stock of
Shoes and Carpeting which will sell low figures
TO make room for Fall Stock Our Mr.. LUcr's
Will leave for the Eastern Cities IN due time and
promise our friends that FAN Stock SHALL be
more desirable than heretofore.
june23-u TRABUE * LUCUS.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-16

rS- One Of the beauties OF the Court Of
Prussia. said 10 the kisg:
Sire, how Is it, that you. who are 50
glorious already, sill seek Tor new fanes"
Madame he replied, " ior the sane rea-
son that you. although 50 beautiful. s,Ili wear
rougen
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-16
Twelve Hundred majority for Hat
tom

TOM.
A correspondent of the Franklin Reviec,
aroused to the highest pitch of enthusiasm,
by the speeches of Bob HATToN, says:
At every point in this county, he has left
our party in perfect blaze OF excitement.
/ think and feel that he will be elected by
none of your lean majorities, but like the
ones upon which Gentry used to ride into
Congress. But his party must be on the
alert--use every honorable means to secure
this. He has enemies, deadly enemies
men who have writhed often under his pom
derous blows, and who are moving heaven
and earth TO compass his defeat. Arouse,
then, every honest patriot who is opposed to
democratic misrule and corruption, and let
us second his gallant efforts-let all go and
hear them. Three weeks only intervene be-
tween this and the election-time enough to
complete the overthrow of the hosts of cor
rupLiou. Come, then, and let us give the
ticket 200 majority in old Williamson
That's the way to talk. Set your figures
high and work up to them. Old William
son, OF late years, has not done her whole
duty. She can redeem herself now by Civ
ing Bob HATToN twelve hundred majority.
lie deserves such distinguishing mark OF
approbation.< Let him have it.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-16

srr Lord BAcoS beautifully said, III
man be gracious 10 strangers. it shows he Is
a citizen Of the world, and that his heart IL
uo leland cut on from The other lAads, bus
continent that joius them"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-16
RUTGERS GARRISON
CT Warren ST., New York.
Executive ONCE, Baton Rouge


A recent meeting Of the Board OF supsrv sors Of
n the state Seminary Of Learning held AT Alexan-
dra, in the parish Of pdes, the following resolution
adol ted
Resolved, That the Preside Of the Board his Of
ncal capacity advertise for applications from persons
competent 20 ILL
]. A profcssnrship Of Mathematics Natural and TX
Office shall be attached salary OF twenty I'VE hun
dred dollars per annum-sa51O.
2 The Office of Instructor Of English and Ancient
Languages; 10 which oflce shall be attached salary
Of two thousand dollars per annnm-S200O.
3. lnstrurtor Of Engineering, Architecture and
Drawing To which Office shall be attached salary OF
twenty Eve hundred Il. lars-S2S0O-
The oficc Of Instructor OF Chemistry, Geology
and Muerology and OF Infantry Tactics: 20 which Of
ice shall be attached salary Of twenty Eve hundred
dollars per Rnnunl-S25Oo
8. The once OF Instructor OF the Modern European
LAnguhg Ia which oiee sballbe attached salary Of
thousand dollars per annum-S2O0O.
From the Ave Professors re ected Supcrntendent
will be chosen, who shall receive thousand dol
lars-SlOoo-extra consideration in virtue thereof
Furnished rooms 90 be provided ~ the Professors
free Of charge.
In accordance with the foregoing resolution notce
Is hereby given b. all such persons may desire tn
present fild msclves competent To M tie chairs
above enumerated, etc 10 make Application, accom-
panied with recon NEGOTIATIONS, etc. H. At The tx
eruiiyc Cdce st Baton Ror Uniii The Goth day IS
July next. and after that time az kNandfA, In the
parish of Rapidcs, until te lst day Of August
1859; az which time aud place the Selcctious viii DO
made 10 ma the several iTofessoTshiIs, and supern
dent chosen.
The Al poItments thus made will take effect The
FIRST MONDAY Oh JANUARY Mkt, (le6O) al
which time Tie inEtiti lion All be opei,ed-
luiyB-td ROBERT C. WlCKIIFTE.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-16
Nashviale City Mills

WILL deliver Flour at any place in the city
w Edgefeld adding Bridge Fees) at the follow
ing prices
WHOLESALE. RETAIL.
Extra Family Flour per Dbl 1888 IS SO Sc 90
GO per bag. 1900. rs 90
Superfine /" ..... 2 90 25
viii sell Bran Shorts and Midlngs at the Mill
current prices deductng carriage.
viii also pay the market price for Wheat and Corn
throughout the year.
Leave orders at the Post ONCE, Box 474. OF with
s. n. HUI LISGSWoRTH,
No. South Market street.
a5- Terms Cash on delivery. julyl6-1m
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-16

nE-A retired sehsolmaster excuses bis
passion for angling by saying that. hon con-
slant habit be never feels quite himself aale<s
be l. handling the rod
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-16
HoIloway's Pills and Ointment

Persons leading sedentary lives will find in Holloway's
Pills the best substitute for exercise which science
supply, and in his Ointment a remedy for all ul
cerous diseases. Sold so Maiden Lane, n. Y.
julyl2-fw
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-16
u Il A. n HI.

I TAKE pleasure in announcing 10 the -
Il DENTAL. I'RUl ESSlUN that 1 lave k<,z<sH-1
completed ansemeuts 80 that can QIfp1[S
do PLATE MORN Tor other Dentists 4-11J
~ such pricss ~ AZ enable ham 20 nlaAe hand-
some profit 90 my work. VII. also faInish material
of the beet qushty Ihose WHO wish pul up their
Jsncss-Im ga HERMAN, ID. $
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-16
HI.
Prairie Farming in America,
WITH NOTES BY THE WAY,
CANADA AND THE UNITED STATES,
JAMES CARD. N. P.

JAMES CARD, N. P,
Author of ''Engiish Agriculture sIetters on the
Corn Crops" "Hgh Farming," ssIha West
OF Ireland, - &c. One vol. limo
'The picture Of Prairie Farming is drawn, not sy
smart Eden land agent speculator in the hope Of
taking in unwary Britishers bet by an eminent Eng
lish agricuturiSt Nor the reader invited to place
blind faith in Mr.. Cards conclusions They are
given in such form as to show the exact amounto
personal knowledge and local experience from which
they spring; and the steps in his calculation are in
general easy and obvous enough for the ordin-
airy intellect 10 follow. And far as we can Judge
no element in the purely economical aspect OF the
question has been misstated or forgotton-Londoa
Spectator.
w. II. FERRY a. CO., Public square.
julyI4-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-16

FTNRAvEILNG BAGS, TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS, UNI
l. BRELLAS, aud a general stock Of Fancy Goods,
received and for sale at moderate prices
J IL. AC5ILI,,
ladies' and Gentlemen's Furnishing Store,
jy15-u Corner of square and College ST.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-16
grp Clothing.
Great Reduction.
New Goods--Third Importation

vATE are receiving few new and desirable articles
w ia the way OF Travelling Dress Goods, Rich 81
silks, Ribbons, Loose Basques, Rich Scarfs &c., &C.
These Goods were bought il New York within the last
fe days by one of our hrm, and and desir-
able &c. McNAIRY & co.
iUne3o-tf =
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-16
To Cisfern Ruslaers-


OEn BAlRE1S best Hyaranlle csnentin sser,
maya HucA xccRxA CO.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-16
Wauted

OWNER for two Boxes received per steamboat
~ marked B. RHoADs, and consigned A. Baier,
Nashville, Tenn. NJ A. PARRISH x co.
juiy1I-1w
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-16

nY yennE man. who ean cosne sell reoomraene-
ID 81, sJnatian either ia = shorsaie o. retail -
tsbiishmeal-waecs not 80 mech an eb1er1 - en-
ploymsnt Enquire II tia cince-
lulyo-f
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-16
Fans! Fans.
Ties. Stocks and Gloves.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Porte Monnaies

TrST received a choice lot of Meek Ties, Stocks,
81 Gloves, Pocket Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, &c,
embracing all the latest styles, for sale by
jy15 II. McGIIJ..
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-16
War In EUROPE.
RETAILERS
WILL FIND Az kxoEiIESr Lor
.sxeHozs AND ARxIsrEAD TOBACCO

PURE HAVANA Gig AIRS.
A Nd fsl, STOCK q oUR OWN MAKE or CIGARS,
a lows than any other house can possibly place
6-n- J. ". LANGLEY 4 90.
1910 "a tnion street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-16
W-anlen
ICE! ICE!

ISIFTEkN SHAREss MkGHANlCS' BUILDING AZ
II ISOLATION STOCK Enquire Of
nays0-u h X. SLASCOCK ca.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-16
DISSeI UTION on C0PAITNFRSNIP.

THE cora lnership heretofore existing between
Il CiNrN BYKSE abe JAnEs MINI di SOLVED
by mutual COZ seni TIE S0th day Of June, by the
retiring 81 Clinton Byrne from the firm. All debis
due th etIm Viii be eolieetud by James D. Miller
and ali notes or other indebtedness of Tie ~ m AZ be
paid b. him. ClINTuN BNRNE,
iuly4-2m JAMES p MILLER
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-16
Forty Negroes for sale.

CONSISTING of Men, Women and Children Boys
~ and Girls; several good Cooks Washers and
lroners, and also good Brick mason and PastcFer.
II. J. LYLES,
july14-u SO Cedar street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-16
anted.

I~xTRA fanlHy Fl.ser made from rev wheat. q,
Jalsi-f D. mcxEy
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-16
Half Hose.

A FINE assortment of FANS, which we will sell
IA cheap. J. II. McGILl..
July15-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-16

A coon Farp IIspd shens thirty ysass 90, saf
"A credit % az % twelve ,nsn.hs 4 css,sse-
Easn-u - osa.f street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-16
Jenny Lind Saloon
AND
Pistol Gallery.

TT A. MCCALL & Co.'s Jenny Lind Saloon and Pts
i toll Gallery, Third Story Of old Post Office
Buildings corner OF Cedar and Cherry Streets,
open day aud night, for the reception OF visitors.
The propretors gents for the sale Of Jenny Lind
Tables, Cues CueLeathers, and Balls and Pistols OF
the mostc celebrated manufacture. julyI3-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-16

T,HE undersigned u preparing 10 pst the broadway
l. Mills into operation = supply Is nr~
Wheat can be obtained. Tie hieh hest market price
xll - paid f0f Wheat delivered A. he Nil
Iane3 d. D. nicEEY.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-16
a Card.

~ SAdEu.
T HAVE sold my stock Of Boots and Shoes 10 FAR
l. RAK, DISMUkES CO., gentlemen worthy of the
patronage OF the public, who will be found at my old
stand, No. IS College street, for whom solicit the
patronage Of my numerous customers, 10 whom /
feel under the strictest obligations for long and lib
era patronage, and avail self OF this opportunity
TO make my respectful Acknowledgements. Those
Indebted Will please call aud settle up. ] wish %
make a Gna al lose OF ali outstanding business
as practicable. A. b. ROBERTSON,
iulyl3-lni No as College ST.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-16
For Mirc.

In HAVE two yoang Negro Women 70 hire Those
i w.asiss mi 40 ~sll % .Fliy ,nnse.,s!y:
n. J. IYff$.
suneee-a 81 CedAr street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-16
Kid, Silk, LisIe & Thread Gloves.
Fans.

lust to hand a supply of seasonable Gloves
a julyl5-u j. II. MCGILL.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-16

\. R-ns..x anxisas - close ap my old sr,irs as
500 as possible, reQaest al persons 70 call and
settle their arconnis - Isl Juiy. d
t4lyl-lm 10. g. bkON>
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-26
FORSALEORLEASE,
For Sale.

For S0I0s
AON1 hundred and twenty Building lots In IN
S Addition to the town Of Port Byron.
These lots are eligible and handsomely situated On
che baAk Of the Mississippi They vii be sold
tOnable terms
For particulars inquire Of Aessrs. Durfce, Pratt
Oo;, Port Byron, Charles J. Rogers, DsQ LeOstIe,
or OF JOHN r. KING,
Dand Agent. No So Brady street.
u Also. numberless desirable pieces OF land In
and the cities Of Davenport and LIE OlAire and
near Port Byron. nov30