davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-11
SATURDAY, JUNE IL, 1859.
The appointment OF Attorney Gen.
eraI.

Gov. HARRIS has ordered an election to he
held on the 18th of August next TO fill the
vacancy occasioned by the resignation of
Attorney General SNEED. So far, he has
done his duty. But what is the State to do
for an Attorney General in the interregnum,
if the Governor fail to make an appointment?
We understand that there are number of
persons good lawyers doubtless, ready and
willing to receive the appointment, but that
the Governor declines to discharge this
branch of his duty. Although claiming to be
a strict constructiouist, he is latitudinarian
enough in this instance. The law lays down
his duty plainly: SIN the mean time" it
says, "the Governor shall appoint'some suita-
BILE person 10 fill The Udcdncy, nnhI the election takes
place" This is imperative. The Governor
"shaH appoint" an attorney to '.fU the Uacancy
until The flectton.n It follows, then, that in de-
cIining to make an appointment, the Governor
shirks his dut
But it may be said, in palliation of the Of
fence, there is no session of the Supreme
Court until after the election, and, therefore,
no necessity for an appointment. This eX-
is something more than an attendant on the
Supreme Court He is an important officer.
It is his duty, in the words of the code
ITO give the Governor, Secretary of State,
Treasurer, and Comptroller, when called on,
any legal advice required in the discharge of
their official duties"
Between this and the election, questions of
importance may arise requiring the legal adj
vice of this officer. The State officers should
not be compelled to do without or seek this
advice elsewhere. Under all the circumstan-
ces, we cannot regard the course which Gov.
HARRIS has adopted in any other light than
disregard of an obligation imposed upon
him by law. Why he so disregards his
duty, IL is not for us to determine
There are those. however, who think it the
result of fear to make choice amongst the
applicants--an election important to himself
Jending--lest he give mortal offence to the
rejected, and thus lose their influence and the
influence of their friends in behalf of his as
pirations for reelection Gov. HARRIS has con-
siderable reputation for boldness and candor.
III S course in relation to the currency ques-
ton, has caused much doubt of the genuine
ness of his claims in that respect, and this
little instance of his want of true official
pluck, viii tend to render those claims still
more questionable. Possibly injustice may
he done him. He may desire to do his whole
duty, but cannot find in the list ofapplicants,
one competent to give legal advice to the
State officers. If this be the true state of the
case, let him say, SO, and he might then be
excused
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-11

constantly in his speeches, and the Governor
does not deny the charge. he is opposed to
the "re-charter of any of the existing banks"
The Planters Bank must "prepare to die the
DEATH" Tire Union Bank must prepare to
die the DEATH The Bank of Tennessee. the
s.greatest monster" of them all, must, also,
'.prepare to die the DEATH" All of them
must be consigned to their last resting
place." and give room for an ''uncontamina-
ted hard money currency" This is the edict
this the .'real issue" presented to the yo-
tiers of Tennessee by the sham democracy.
The opposition accept the issue. They are
for saving to the people of Tennessee the
dressings and benefits which flow from a
paper currency, based upon and convertible
into specie. Wherein the banks can be i'm
proved, they are for improving them. They
would lop off what is Objectionable in the
hand of destruction, and render the
banks still more useful in building up and
developing the great interests of trade and
commerce-of agriculture and mechanic arts
and in perpetuating the prosperity of the
State. No State in the South is making more
rapid progress on the road to true greatness
her speed has been accelerated by her
leading banks-and the opposition. ct least,
would not have her forward career impeded
by foolish attempts to introduce hard mon
ey currency; and we believe decided MAORI
ty Of the people, of all parties, are with them.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-11
Portrait OfLetcher.

Col. L. C. HAYNES, the democratic candi-
date for Congress in the first district, in a
recent speech attempted to account for the
unpopularity of LETCHER, the Governor elect
of Virginia. He attributed it to Letcher's
ugliness. He said:
He (Haynes) had been introduced to Mr..
Letcher, at Abingdon, and found him one of
the most unprepossessing men in personal
appearance that he had ever met with. He
was a little old round man, with head
shorn as smoothe as man ever shaves his
face, except one little lock behind; his face
looked as if a toll-dish full of wheat bran had
been thrown into it, and with eyes as red as
red flannel: in fact. such a man as, if Ten
nesseans had seen him beforehand, he was
very sure they never wOuld have bet on him.
Such was his picture. Taken in connection
with his political record. the support he re-
ccived at the hands of his party. reminds me
OF an anecdote which Netherland sometimes
tells, of the man who wanted to kiss his
brothers. bride; but which l will not attempt
to relate.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-11
VIII the People Ruin Themselves.

When the people are advised BY the leaders
of the democratic party to put down the
banks and resort to an exclusive metallic cur
rcncy. they ought To consider one fact be-
fore taking such advice. They ought To con-
slider that they are the debtors of the banks.
and that the banks owe them nothing. The
entire capital stock of the Union and Plan
tcrs' Banks, amounting to about four millions
of dollars, is in circulation among the people
upon bills having ninety days to run. This
immense sum of money regularly returns to
the banks and is regularly put out again
every ninety days, and supplies the trading
purposes of the people. Now, suppose the
Legislature shall refuse to recharter these
banks, or if chartered throw around them
such restrictions as to render it out of the
question for the present owners of the stock
To accept them without fair chance of ruin
to themselves, what is the Inevitable result?
Why, the banks begin at once to wind up.
The first step To be taken is to get in their
capital stock. This will be done in the short
est possible time. the most of il within ninety
days from given period. II will be with
drawn from circulation in specie or in their
own notes and never To go out again. You
cannot pay your Indebtedness to the banks in
Alabama, Georgia, North and South Carolina.
or in any other currency. You must return
To them their own paper, or the gold and
silver.
Let every dispassoinate man consider what
would be the result OF so Sudden a contrac-
ton of the currency. The banks would lose
nothing the people would lose everything.
Distress and rum would pervade the State
aud raise "A clamor before which johnson,
Harris, aud their followers could not stand
for one mement. The wrath of a ruined peo-
pie would drive them To the caves of the
mountains, and curse them in every breath.
That result would not be the worst. The
other banks. with view of supplying the
great vacuum of circulation. would flood the
country with currency they never could
redeem, and ultimately break and leave their
worthless Issues, like so nanny rotten rags,
in the pockets OF the people. That even, is
not ali, nor The worst. The people would
demand the creation of n new set of banks
that would, under the stimulus Of popular
excitement, plunge into Wild whirlpool Ut
speculation, aud ultimately destroy them
selves. ruin the people, aud entail them a
debt. and upon the State load of obloquy.
IRON WhlcH quarter Of century woald
hardly suffice 10 recover. Let the people,
before they vote FOR the misunderstanding Dem
ocfacy. take these stubborn facts Into serious
consideration. IL they wish Tour millions OF
their currency drawn mostly IN spaose out Of
their own pockets. let them vote with The
men who declare without reservation
that the 'banks must die the DEATH n.
however, they wish to avoid the ealamities
Inevitable upon violent Withdrawal es
nearly their entire currency from among
Themselves ia specie, aud have Ii taken from
The state, common prudence, the Instinct Ut
seifpresersafion, requires that they shall vote
with the Opposition.--M szaPAis BaltstR.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-11

his speech made after midnight at the chess
ovation of MoRPHY, in the Athens of Ameri-
ca, said:
He had seen picture of a man playing a
game of chess with the devil for his soul, and
a clergyman had preached sermon on it.
Had Paul MOrphy been the man represented
in that picture, probably that sermon would
never have been preached. for, in fact, Paul
MOrphy beat the devil at chess.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-11

MIND Your PRoNoUNs.--The Boston Post is
nothing if not grammatical. The following
paragraph, in the Syracuse Journal, does not
seem to be constructed to suit the Colonel's
fastidious ideas of propriety.
A wise man will speak well of his neighbor.
love his wife, and pay Tor his newspaper.
The Post thinks a wise man may. consist
emily enough, pay for his neighbours news
paper, but objects to his loving his neigh
boris wife,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-11

Tue Roam TO BEERsHEBA.-The road 10
Beersheba Is now in better eonditioa than il
has beea for sometime We are informed
that IL Is Ia fne condition. Col. Price intends
putting on the route from here 10 Berrsheba,
al excellent line OF four horse coaches. man
aged by experienced aud careful drivers.
Alter the fifteenth of this month. tao trains
viii be run on the MeAinnyiile and Maneaes-
ter road thus avoiding delays either Al Tsssia-
heEna or this place.--he. nusartLis Era
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-11

Gss- The President having appointed Mr..
John p. Barnes to the Board of Visitors of the
Military Academy, that gentleman not only
respectly declines that post, but addresses a
letter on the subject to the Mobile Register.
in which he speaks of Mr.. Buchanan as .'su-
peranuated" and "imbecile," and INDUCES in
strong language generally.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-11
N A Rkk He ID,

IN tbs eouuty ,oa Tuesday evening June Ttis, 1852
BY Rev. P whisisn. ar. J. SruARI SAITH (oae of the
ablssheFs q ihe Temperance honlhly } II Nashville,
ga.
ON she ssh VII Al chriss chareh, BY the Rsv. wm.
]. Lezeoek, D. D af New Orieans, MILAN nAssk
Vail. Dr. 10 NASH NJ daughter Of TIC iiea. A. y.
tiapkins, II Mobtie.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-11

CRoPs.--We have very recently talked to
several old gentlemen, who In the past week
have travelled all over our county, and they
gave rs glorious accounts Of crops ia Dyer
aud Landerdale counties. The wheat and
corr crops are unusually tine and their yield
will be much larger than any that have been
turned out for many years.-Dyers5s'ry Reoor-
der, IA.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-11
Eight Thousand Bales of Cotton
Burnt.

COLUMBUS. Ga, June S.-A destructive fire
commenced in this city on yesterday, and
continued burning until last night. The Al
ALBANIA and the Fortaine warehouses with
about 5000 bales of cotton, and a large
emount OF goods in store, were destroyed
The loss is fully half million of dollars The
amount of Insurance is not known. The orr.
gin of the fire is supposed to have been the
work of an incendiary.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-11

ca5- The graduation and masonary of the
proposed Railroad from Dalton, Geo, to
Gadsden, Ala, sixty-four miles, are to be let
to contract on the 10th inst. The stock re-
quisite to commence The road, $3.50 900, has
been subscrib, d. At Gadsden this road is 10
connect with the road to Selma Huntsville
Adp
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-11

SHEEP KnIkn-Wc understand thai eigh-
ty-ihrer sheep sere killed By lightning one
day last week aboet eight miles West OF
Huntsville. belonging 20 Messfs. ]. ID. Turner
H.safzrills z4ds.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-11
THE TIN TRUMPET
Heads and Fails for the Wise and WasgiSh.


new American Edition, with Alterations ana Ad
disions. vol, lamo. Cloth
The Tin Trumpet BY abe late Paul ChataeId. NJ.
d., edited by Jefferson Saunders ESQ was first pub
Hshed in London, the year 1876 Ii was ,mmedi-
ateiy repubshed in tins country. but owing to the
fct that much If iFs matter was Of purely English.
local and temporary Interest referring to the poIiti
cal and religions squabbcs q the times the success of
the WORK he was but temporary and i, has long
been entirely out oT print
II cont1ined, however sufficient quantity Of VIII
and wisdom, original and selected g. make lis re-
susctation at tis time appear desirable The Amer
can Editor To whom was Entrusted the Office Of pre-
pairing it for repuhlcaiion. has thought at. while
pruning the original Of all thar appeared superaDpua
ted and Of no present ami lasting Interest u eub DIV
with what remained such seIecfgus from his Common
place book as appeared to him 10 come Iegitimatey
within the design q the author
The original plan OF the h,ok-an alphabetically az
ranged collection OF the at aid vision or many or
the best writers, ancient and nldcrn-has not been
changed Such asst now is, the book Is co,,,,,,,oa
to the American pubic, with belief that while i,
becomes mine Of easy quot mons b. many or opr
ready writer's, il VIII serve yet more TO while Away
pleasantly and not unprohlablya Simmer afterpoon
or Winter evening 10 the general reader.
In the TN TRUMrEI the melancholy Jrey1sSs ana
the m"iley Tosehs,one 60 hand in hand tngether.
''Sod Chunks Of WISDOM are 9arni with the widest
howers Of wit-'naking it a book I've eraveIy con-
suited for instruction, trippngly turned over for
entertain" emit with equal reason Aboundins in M.
food Of "sweet and tier fancy - is volume that
nibhle at II as often You may, there VIII in be
m'ny wholesome and agreeable morsel len You
may read 1t through in day, bat it VIII last your
thoughtfulness lifetime
JUST REcEITED BIZ
W.T.. KERRY * CO., Public Square.
maySl-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-11

HoiIowayss oiatment and pills.
The prasrvss ef seFo.ua arrested b. the osuImeBt
iteuars Ihe skin ii all dlsasurements The Pills are
astonishing whole disiriuts b their Of ehiils
and fever. 81. sold 50 MAIDEN Lane, n. Y.
June Ii
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-11


We have put up and sold
years, and CAN SAY, IN
II, what we have never
any ether mediciue-NEV
A SINGLE INSTANCE. To
timely nsedl Never did -
Of dissatisfaction by any -
the contrary, all ars de -
ions, and speak IN terms =
ton of its magical effects =
Ne speak In this matter =,
alter ten years expert
RKrUTAuoS FoK THE FULFIL
DECLARg- In almost every
Lsnt Is suffering from pain -
will be found In fifleen or ~
tire syrup Is admins ~
This valuable prepara =
Of onr &c the Most TX =
Full NURSES la New Eng =
used with NEvER FAIL =
THOUSANDS *
Not only relieves the child -
crates the stomach and ~
ny and gives tone ami en-
ten. IL viii almost ia
GRIPPING N THE "a
WIND =
and overcome convu!sons -
remes!ied. end Ia death =
aud SCRESI REMEDY IN fHg -.
DYSENTERf AND DiAR -
whether u arlses from n
other cause. We would -
who has a child suffering -
Ing com pIaints-DO MOI -
CTS, NOR TIE PRtJU -
stand between yoar suffer
that will be sare-yes,
% follow the use Of this !.
used.
Full directions for using =
bottle. None genuine an :.
CURTIS h fkRkiSS, New
SHE wrapper.
Soli by druggists through
Princiuai ONCE No. Is,
jUneTdkwly Price IS
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-11

this article for over ten
c1NFIDENCE AND Truth Of
been able % say of
Err HAS 1T FAILED IN
EFFECT A CURE, when
We know an Instance
one who used IL, on
lighted with rs opera
II highest commenda-
. and medical virtues.
, "wHAT We Do KNOW. -
ence. AND PiEDGE oCR
MINT uF WHAT We HERE
instance where the in
/, and exhaustion, relief
, twenty minutes after
= tered.
. uon Is the prescription
|. PERIENCED aud skill
: land, and has been
: ING SUCCESS IN
Z OF CASES.
: from PAIN, but invig
: bowels, corFccts aciiis
ergy TO the whole sys-
stsntiy relieve
"a BOWELS, AND
: CDLtC.
; which II not speedily
We believe Il the best
: woRfD. Ia ali eases oi
: RHGEA IN CIiILDREN
2 tectaing. or from aHy
, shy 20 every mother
: from any of the foregs-
> LKr YOUR fREiuDi
; ficfs 0F O. HERS
ing child aud the relief
ABSOLUTELY SURF
. me1seinc, Il timely
: will accompany each
: hess the fac siIaiie It
!" YORK, Is GA The Out
cut the world.
Cedar g. New York
ceats per bottle.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-11

E5- More than half the counties in Virgin
ia have given majorites for Goggin. In 1856
Buchanan had majorities in about three-fourths
of the counties of that State.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-11

Boy with tin box passing through railroad
ear aud calling ontl--'.Gam dr0psl Gum
dropsf Gum dropsyii
Old Gezf -'soB, go away with yoat I've
got 40 teeth, aud cant chew them.n
iioz-''fes you can, Mister they are ssm
ereps.n
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-11
Auction Sale OF Groceries
Carter, Wilsford & Co.
Successors to Garter, Mckay d Co and B. Lanier.)
On Tuesday, June I4th, 1859.

ttTE will offer for cash in front of Warehouse,
w No Market Street, large assortment OF
Fresh and Choice Groceries, comprising in part the
following articles, viz:
loo hhds La. Sugar; 100 boxes Tobacco vari
100 bags Rio Coffee; brands:
100 - Laguyra Coffee; 200 boxes SO Bar Soap;
80 bbls. New MOasscs 200 90 Palm Soap;
so 4 bbls. do; 100 90 FoX's starch;
so bbls. Crushed Pow 100 % Woods do;
dered Sugar; 200 dozen BrOoms;
800 bbls. Cin'ti. Whisky: 400 boxes Star Candles:
% 60 Ncwsom do; 100 - Taliow do;
so - Robinson co. do; SO 4 and a bbls. Gran
so old Rye ~ Bour- berries:
bon Whisky; 800 doz Painted Bukets:
25 4 pipes Brandy; 100 boxes W. r. and E. D.
25 bbls Water and But Cheese:
ter Crackers; 25 bags Pepper:
100 kegs Nails assorted, 500 Reams Wrap Paper:
200 cases Cove Oysters: 20 cases Sardines
800, 900 assorted Cigars:
With many other articles too tedious to mention
CARTER, WILSFORD K CO.,
junel0-td No Market street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-11
Diarrhea, Desentery, Fiux, sc.
The Graefenberg DySentery SyruD

Is better than an other, because other preparations
rely, for cihci spcy, dangerous narcotic prop
erics aud tir soccess caring the bowel complaint
often involves lasting n not fatal, disease Of thr brain
The great and uneqnaied efficacy Of the GraeIe bsre
Syrup Is that neutraizss the acrid contents Of t,
igtesiines, which had caused tbs trouble and while
curing the disease certainly Nat-r extingutsses
Gre, II lea e. no III behind bat nature resumes her
course with perfect health.
We have seen the GEAKNEERg DfsESrERY s4nfp used
IN Cases Of bowel CON piaiG 4 r. ali their ysre forms
from simple fouscness - malignant cholera aud NJ,
speak e Il Ia the highest terms aud recommend
u with confidence Whether the Is mild OF se
we're, recent or Of long sJnding cures surely and
leaves bad effects bcbssst.
AsslRls fsASKiIN, Pres. Is ard Aldermen v Y. City.
i. Il IfKfosEssilR " D., Tsssrd Of Health
T. X hIEaAED, n. H.,
g n. bisnsssa, Episcopal Clergy man Safolk Va
II ". BAEs ON, - mas street, y. Y iity
DAVID ffrSAS, Court street nostnn Mas
GSsa SEotnfNekk Board Of Alderfnerl Nex.Fk y J.
W TArtsR, CARD IA Z. ; Array.
}. IL Hast, Cleveland Pis.ndcaiei OHIO.
Nz- FAkslASB, Cleveland, thlo
AK MACKENZIE, Agent,
lnnee Nashville.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-11

which greatly facilities the process OF teettlng, by
softening the gums aud reducing all infamaton; wall
allay ALI. PAIN and spasmodic action, and Is
SURE To REGULATE THE BOWELS
Depend upon it, mothers. ii viii give rest 10 your
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-11

HAVE for sale aboes 90 Negroes lust reserved frozn
me conefrs, rasssissing q men, ana ehll-
trea, aaelaaiex several very v@ia4his heszze SCR
sAnts, ehaap Tor cash.
r. J. LYI-ES.
HssZ-t . Cedar street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-11
Wheat Wanted.

f'tf snaessisHea = preparing - psli te broadway
hHls into orrratioh ~ soen suf,riy q bes
Whrat eau he OH iined- The hishesf msFkrt pfsce
sill be 5Ald fnr Wheat aeliFe erred Al the No.
Juue8 u d. nscKEf-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-11
Combs. brushes. Porte Monnaies

TNRAVEIING BAGS, TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS, UNI
Il BRELIAS, aud general stock of Fancy Goods,
received and for sale at moderate prices
J II. McGTLI,
ladies' and Gentemen's Furnishing Store,
apr22-u Corner of Square aud College ST.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-11
Shirts and Collars.

lust received another invoice of Shirts, various
j patrerns-Embroidered Bosom, Full Bosom and
assorted size pliits. Also, fresh supply of Collars
for sale by J. Ii. McGILL.
junelO-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-11

RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS.
pric, ak cont. ,.r ff,I~ff L
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-11
POTATOES.

nNE hundred baFreis sho.es Pal2loes jass reoei
~ ess asa for sale ~
mayzs-4t ARMS R1N1s A ca. /
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-11

0<,l BARef1S best Hyar4alie csnent IN stefs
nsss HUGh NccRgA ca
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-11
Negroes! Negrees!!
JUST COME---FOR SALE!

II HAVE lust received Gfeen q the iiketest yeu'g
Il GIRLS, agsd from 10 20 u years. Come aud 90
's .3rs q 70 . Ns4-' ' HAWKINS. Aseat
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-11

LIVERY variety of Fans, of Pearl, white and red
II Ivory, Saudle Wood, and few ParasOl Fans,
received and for sale by
apr22 J. H MCGIIL
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-11

ON nAiEz TIMOTHY HAY slass reserved sHa
nsss- MA rAEIsHkco
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-11
M SIN NCE.

- - u ~ - - =. ~.
A seEfs a. sseariy fos Losses ss.coo.ooo a Oh
n 1s~H-
t@ lnsnranee Company .or Hartford, 81 SCI 80 e
hoae fns1fanee Compaey, ~ - fer2, so go %
HartI<sra k9e iasuraBcs Go. Hartford. ~, t1z =
FhG,saiz lHsnfaucs Goa TzasY Hartford, 4l9.Qef 81
Lamar tlre lnsarance Co, ~. York, as eda -
Nee iork i1fe fasaFance tclais1ny. So Sol So
Nash 4 MARX, Asenis,
JuneS-n NJ. Is diese street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-11
TThreshIng Machines.
no lisfern nuiIders.

i w ,s s:!','' TA'1's'' ''' '''' i .. nkEr.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-11

JUST REcEITED BIZ
w. v. KERRY 81 CO., Public Square.
maysl-if
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-11
Likely Young Negroes for sale.

an oneriRg fsF sslc the hkslaest 10 az yoans
Il grocs osrcd in tbs .narkes' AtFeuced Irces;
c.snpTizHz Hea, Totaens boys AIT girls. These are
extra negroes / respecffaiy lHSite thosz 10 wisk
O. purc sass q Akeiy iot 81 nesrfes % call and
thaas a. :. HAWKINS,
aprls-tf. 0ss 40 ls. Cesar street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-11
MRS. WINSLOW,
SCOT HIN SYR u u .
For Children Teethiug

A experienced Nurse and Female Physician, pre-
"a SCENTS 70 the attention OF mothers, her
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-11
Fans! Fans!

CFLK, Merno, Isle Thread Cashmere, Plain and
- Fancy Cotton, received and for sale by
apr22 J. II. McGIII.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-11

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