davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-12

The Baltimore Clipper is anxious for
reduction of the freight on Coal on the Baltl-
more and Ohio Railroad. 1t says that the
present appearance Of things at Locust
Point sis we'll understood to be owing to the
fact that the coal trade. which gave life and
vitality to south Baltimore, now benefits Al
exandria; it being Il notorious fact, that one
of the large steamship companies at this time
is about contracting with parties in Alexan-
dria for its coal"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-12

The American Scientific Association has
adjourned, to meet next year at Newport.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-12

The importation Of tea plants and seed by
the United States Patent Office, and other
preparations making by that bureau for a
practical attempt at tea culture in this coun-
try, give fresh interest to the subject. The
Charleston Courier, of late date, says
1--WE regarded that experiment as proving
conclusively the adaptation Of the tea plant to
the climate of Greenville district. 1t was
the opinion of DIR. Smith, after careful ex-
animation. that portions of the mountain re-
gion of North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia, and Tennessee. were better adapted
to tea than great proportion OF the land
cultivated in China"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-12
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRl WEEKLY BY
EDGAR SN0WDEN.
ALEX

The Baltimore Exchange SALES.--FUTURE
persons who have been accustomed Ia regard
the pine forests of the South a. of compare
lively small commercial Importance. will be
surprised to learn that the annual value Of
the hewn timber. of the sawed plank, boards,
scantlins, rosin, pitch, and turpentime. Is
estimated to be not less, in the aggregate.
than from twelve to fifteen millions OF dol
lars; while it is impossible to compute the
yearly loss by waste in girdling trees that
are the growth of centuries, for the purpose Of
opening up new plantations or extending the
area OF those already worked The wanton
destruction of this valuable timber, which has
been going on for some years past, has elici-
ted strong protest from writer in the Sa-
vannah Republican. who calls attention to
the fact that the exports of yellow pine are
annually diminishing, and expresses the
opinion that unless more care is taken in
future to preserve the growing timber and
protect the owners of it against the encroach-
ments of ''piratical' squatters, the pine
forests of the South will be rapidly swept
away.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-22
Sapreune Court.

NASHVILLE, Friday, Jan. n.
JITe Allen vs. J. II. Wood. Opinion by
Mckinney, j.; reversing judgment and re-
handing caus".
W. Cumm ngs VS. NJ. C. Eckins. Opinion
by Mckinney, j.; affirming judgment.
w. Il. Jones vs. J. Allen. Opinion 10y Nc
Kinney, j.; reversing judgment and remand
ing cause.
t. Broadway ct al VS. Finney & Evans.
Opinion by Mckinney, j.; affirming judg-
ment
J. NJ. Conner VS. J. j. 4 J. l.. d. Crpnk.
Opinion by Caruthers, j.; reversing jud gment
and remanding cause.
J. L. Allen vs. Geo. c. Balm ct al. Opin-
ion by Caruthers, j.; reversing decree aud re-
manding cause.
Sarah Burdett VS. W. p. Bobo. Opinion
by Caruthers j; affirming jad gment
Lanier Il Brothers vs. T. q. Sullivan ct al
Opinion by Wright, j.; reversing judgment
and proeedendo ordered.
Eli L. Woods VS. John Thompson ct al.
Opinion by Wright, j.; affirming decree of
Chancellor.
III. C. Blessing VS. N. Il G. Railroad Co.
Opinion by Wright, j.; affirming Judgment
Ell. Farmer. ex'r, vs. X. 5. IL W. & Joaes
Opinion BY Wright, J.; affirming Judgment.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-22
For ne Nashville Daily Pdtriot.


It is quite astonishing that this cause, in
which are Involved the interests. and
happiness of society generally, should
meet with such cold neglect from those,
who of all others should be its main
supporters and warInest advocates -by
those who take the lead in benevolent and re-
ligious enterprise, who are looked up to as the
" stamina OF the community. In this day
of = modern progress" il seems that most Of
I. these men even, much as they have at heart
the good of society, her noble Institutions,
and high moral culture--have evidently for
gotten that large amount of the work OF
benevolence, of intelligence and of n1ordt cut
lure, Is been in a great measure undermined
and destroyed by their worst enemy--lntemp-
eranee. They have surely forgotten that In
order to build up and 20 perpetuate these IN
situations and principles, for which they are
so assiduousIy laboring and spending such
large sums of money, they must use some
means of shutting out this monster-enemy to
their success And how can they accomplish
this better, or in any other way, than by CIV
ing their support to a cause so admirably
adapted to inenlcate and carry out these
great principles! Seven or eight years ago the
cause of temperance was looked upon in its pro-
per light and with the right kind of interest
Then men of talent and information, of phil
anthrophic hearts and religious zeal, were
pledged " for its support. and tired not in
carrying out their great and benevolent plans
II q n fi1aTn
formerly uniting their example, and influence,
combining with those who are banded togeth-
er in firmly organized brotherhood, and
determined that with their united effort,
strengthened by frequent intercourse and
counsel with each other, to defend and sup
port this noble eause, which has for its object,
the restoration to respectability and useful
ness in society, poor erring and fallen human
ity? Instead of this, the most of them have
come to the same conclusion that many enc
mics of the cause have, that this enthusiasm
called Temperance will soon 90 down any
how, and it is entirely useless for us to stay
connected with an institution which must
soon die" Thus by their GOODNESS and with
drawal of their support, they did 1t serious
injury. They pretend to favor Temperance,
but are really among its worst enemies.
No wonder that those who are still determin-
ed to meet the enemy, let their number be
many or few. have a hard time prevailing on
the poor inebriate to change his course, and
come into the order of the Sons of Temper
ance, when they have such formidable opposi-
ton.
How long will this state of things exist?
When may we expect to see these friends of
humanity resume their former places among
the friends Of this great canse, and by their
powerful and united effort, restore the poor
crring, fallen drunkard, to a respectable and
useful position in society, and to the bosom of
his neglected family? +.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-22
DIR. KINGS DlSPENSARY
FOR PRIVATE DISEASES,

E3ssY<1x@S. DIR. KING formerly Of New York. for
GEAests.S the last tour years of Louisville, Ken.
who has devoted mis- attention the treat
meat OF privne diseases for 80 years, hatters
himself, having attended 30 a practice for many
years aud cured many thousands, he Is enabled "a
cure al diseases of private nature, matter how
bad they may be from mjudclous medical treatment,
Or from neglect Of their Or. Kings Dispensary
II No - Deadercks street, between Cherry and the
square, second story where he cures all diseases OF
private nature.
GoSoRREhA cured without nauseious medicine or in
reference With business FL tF
STRUCTURES Of old recent date eiectually cured In
a few days, by operation. which CAUSES pain.
Where structure eNists health he ENJOY red.
Perhaps no disease causes more mischief and under
mines the constitution So much.
SYPHILIS with all the diseases Of Fthe skin, growing
out OF neglect bad treatment, be eiectually
cured IN a few days.
SEMINAL NEAKNESs-Particularatte ntiou having been
given this disease, aud all the consequences grow
ing out OF It, brought in many cases by the lie
habits OF incOnsiderate Youths and
sivc indulgence OF the asS aegeet ~ which Vii
undermine the constitution renaering the subject unfit
for business society and causing premature old
Females who may be labOring with any difficulty Of
tire Womb may rest assured of immediate relief.
Persons residing abroad, by writing und stating
their case with fee enclosed, directed ~ Br a kpg
No % DeaieFiek street Nashville, Tenn, viii have
the necessary mecclnesent ~ their address, with
Sessary directions strict secrecy observed ONCE
hoursfrom o'clOckin the morning until IN the
ning mav26-indAwly
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-22

BANK or TENNEsSEE.-We copy from the
U,son amt 1nIericm of yesterday the following:
We learn that package of one and two
dollar notes of the Bank of Tennessee, pay
able at the Ath ns, Knoxville, and Rogers
willie Branches, amounting to S27, was pre-
,ntrd ut the Bank of Tennessee yesterday
for payment. We learn they we're received
10y the Merchants Bank from their cOrrespon-
dent at Knoxville Thls spurious notes may
easily be detected from the tact that the sig
nature of the officers are very poor limitations,
and the name of Geo. X. Powell, Cashier OF
the Rogt rsvillr Branch, is written Geo. r.
Parrctt. The notes are filled up aud the
names of the officer IN the spurious notes
written by the SAM man without any attempt
TO change his hand writing
The practice of the Bank of fennesS re is Ia
send to the Branches the notes of the Bank 10
be filled up and signed by the officers of The
same, and there is no doubt chat u package of
these blank notes has been distracted from
one of the Branches. The fellow who filled
them up evidently knew something of the
manner Of conducting the business of the
Bank, as ull the notes bcar the same date, Ju-
L. /; 1858, that being the date Of all the
small notes issued by the Bank.
We understand a thoro Ugh investigation
will be Immediately had into the matter when
it is hoped tn perp TRAITOR will be iii covered
IL Is supported that bat IA small amount OF tau
Unsigned notes has been distracted.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-22

DESTRUCTIVE SToRM.-Yesterday morning
about one o'clock. portion Of this city was
visited by tornado, which for short time
was frightfuIly severe. 1t extended over a
narrow strip, of the city, running in its
course from " ". to S. E. first touching
the property Of S. WATKINS, Esq, doing con-
siderable damage to trees and fences. 1t
passed on thence TO the Penitentiary, taking
off "a portion OF a new roof which had just
been put on. The carpenter and car shop of
VASSoY & TURBEvIIA.E suffered considerably.
The smoke stack of JAcKRoN 81 ADAMs's shop
was blown down--the stables of 1. G. NICHaI.-
son were demolished aud tue roof carried a
distance Of about 100 yards, besides doing
much damage 10 his kitchen and residence. A
number Of other buildings in that region Of
the city were more or less damaged
The roof was partially taken from the resid-
ence of w. ON. PERKINS.
The families thus bereft Of their roof, and
aroused from their slumbers were further in
commoded by the rain which accompanied
and succeeded the wind. In the Southern
part of the city the new Baptist Church, on
Cherry street, suffered most seriously. This
building was-in progress. and the walls of the
sides were both blown down to The top of the
basement story, being about Is feet in height
and sixty feet in length.
The aggregate damage will reach several
thousand dollars.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-22
VI arkeIs.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2l.-Flour 5 so. Wheat
has a declining tendency L l0(9l 20. Corn
has a declining tendency, yellow 50; white
5000. Oats dull, IS. Mess pork IS 20.
Bacon firm, shoulders z; sides 10; hams 100.
Whisky u.
NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Cotton buoyant, sales
$500 bales. Flour buoyant, sales $4,000 bbls:
Ohio 5 95(96 10. Corn has a declining ten
dency, sales 10000; new white s4(9e5; yell
low 80. Mess pork IL 5O(GF 90. Lard
buoyant lI4(Gl2i in bbls, Is in kegs. Sugar
buoyant 7(aS4. Coffee firm, sales 5000 bags,
Rio ll4(GIli. Molasses AZ. Spirits of tur-
pentine 4s4(@49.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 21.-Flour firm, 5 00(G5
10. Whisky 20. Mess pork IL 000gl7 so.
Lard ll@ III in bbls and IL in kegs. Molas-
ses held at 81. Sugar 64G97A and very firm.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-22

TVS IRISH LANGUAGE.-The citizens, says
the Richmond Enquirer who understood this
now almost obsolete, yet beautiful and pow
crtul language, were treated to an excellent
address in The Irish tongue, on Monday, at
the Catholic Church in this city. The speak
err was the Rev. Mr.. PowERs, of the county Of
Cork. Ireland, who is now on mission TO the
United States for the purpose of raising
funds to complete church in his native
place.
1t was something truly novel to listen to
the erich Irish hrogue," with the tongue ii SO
well suits in a church in Richmond.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-22
General Hardware Business
Intelligence from Indiana.

q PUWEI.B SHADE, says:
ABISGToS. Wayne CO., Ind, April q, 1857.
"Allow me TO say that Hoonand's German Bitters
have truly performed miracles in this part Of the
country, and there many who can and do speak of
its excellency and intrinsic merits. / send you the
of some who have been greatly relieved by it
j. j, Swing, Mrs d. Carson, Mrs. Elizabeth Hunt,
Mrs. John Minor, Mr. NJ. Reigle, Mrs F. Sell and
ny others.'
These Bters intended for Liver Complaint, Dys-
pepsia, Nervous Debility, and diseases arising from
disordered stomach They VIII perform what it is said
they will. For sale by druggists and store keepers
In every town and village in the United States Cana
das, West Indies and South America, at 10 per
bottle. See that the signature of c. NJ jackson is
the wrapper OF each bottle. janl-Im
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-22
NASHVILLE, Jan. 2I. 1883
Mr.. A. w. PUTNAM
River and steamboat News.

The river is still in good boating condition.
The EIaport from New Orleans arrived last
night
The locomotive packets SalIie WeH and the
ELtport had an exciting contest for the palm
of superiority in point of speed yesterday
evening. which resulted in placing addition
al laurclS on the SaLiies brow. The SILite Is
hard to beat any way. She is the mail boat to-
day anl gives through tickets to Memphis. 5 e.
Louis and Louisville. Captain CORBErT aud
BEN EGAN will be on hand and will see ali
those who embark on board W, II provided for
She leaves at II O'Clock precisely.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-22
For The Patriot.

Mr.. EDITOR: l read with much pleasure in
your paper last week. notice OF the beauti-
full painting Of Mr.. CAMERON, on exhibition in
the window of FREEMAN Bios. College Street.
You were in error in saying that it was
view from Lookout Mountain. Mr.. CAMERON
has in his Studio several views taken from
that Mountain and which are as truthful as
the pencil of the artist could make them.
But the painting alluded TO is view taken
rom loves bluff five miles west of Knox
vile. II represents the Holston River i'm
mrdiately in the foreground, while In the dis
lance view the beautiful Chilhowee Mountains.
In the HolstOn may he seen one of the dams
constructed by the General Government for
changing the channel of the river, while just
below nesting the eddying current is II small
island which adds materially to the pictures
que scenery. The skill of the artist is strik-
ingly exhibited in the clear rejecting surface
of the tide water shaded by the overhanging
foliage. The peaks of the ChilhOwee in the
distance rise one above the other Immediately
in the foreground is beautiful elm, beneath
whose wide spreading branches one of the fair
poetess,s of East Tennessee, GABRIELLE,
penned some Of her chosest gems.
An EAST TENNEsSEAN.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-22
lotteries,
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.
WhoIe Tieketss2O; HaIvessIO; Quar.

Representations 20 the 100000, of 5000 each 4
of 400 600; OF 400 TO 80 600 OF 400 tn Is O00
4 of 400 to $40 600.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-22
Commrreial.
DAILY PATRIOT OFFICE,

sos NASHVILLE. Jan. %, 1859.
CoTTONLThere has been considerable ac-
tivity in the cotton market the past two days.
The sales Thursday amounted TO about 800
bales at s3@1Oac p d. Yesterday lOl bales
were sold at 10 60, 20 at 1OIC9lO Co., De-
mand good and receipts heavy.
TOBACC0-Sold at a HAMILroN's Thurs
day 10 hhds at 81 SO; IS; s 35; 3 So;
6 SO; 4 So; 4 so; 10; 5 95; 5 95; and
yesterday II hhds were sold as follows: 6 so;
4 30; 6 65; 4 90; 6 IS; 20; IS; 40;
7 90; Z As; z 90; 4 rs.
BACON-There is an active demand for
new bacon, at &c hog round. The receipts,
however, are light and the sales small.
LARD-Is in request at 1e91O3c p d.
FLOUR The market continues steady
with an average demand. We quote extra
family at s696 so p bbl.; Superfne A 5O9
rs.
WHEAT-Buyers are now paying 9Oc@sl
for prime wheat.
CORN-Is selling at $4,000 per bushel.
OATS-In demand al. s0(9s5c per bushel.
DRIED FRUITS-Apples 81 SO91 80 p
bushel; peaches, unpealed So; pealed 81 500
SIS IS. ~, 49,
SEEDS-Clover 7 .25(97 SO; Millet 10;
Timothy 3 O093 25; Flax IS. Herds Grass
l 25915O; Blue Grass, clean, 1 1902 90;
stripped 1901 25; Orchard 5O@1 IS;
Hungarian 50 p bushel.
SUGAR-Supply abundant Brown sugar
is selling at HOSE; Loaf l23; crushed 123;
powdered 124e p ID.
COFFEE Rio 123913c; Laguyra 14C915;
Java 18t920c p ID.
MOLASSES- barrels 3O@33 p gallon;
half bbls 35(938c.
WHISKY-Is now selling at Is cents per
gallon.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-22
The ssEIixir.,,

Prepared by Or JAS WILLIAMS, for the cure OF DYS
PEPsY and nothing bat DYSPEPSY, fas advertised in
another column has by its merits obtained for
itself SO high reputation in Philadelphia, that Phys
clans acquainted with its properties, using them
selves and prescribing 10 their patients onynced
by observation OF us great efficacy in restoring the
iisordered digestive organs to healthy function NJ
lierOus cases Of Dyspepsy, OF the most aggravated
character, which were abandoned incurable by
some OF the Medical Faculty, have by the Of this
Elixir been restored TO perfect health, attested
dcates testify aprl3-ly
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-22

The way to keep well, take McLean's Cele-
brated Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier.
he careful in diet, and no disease can attack
the system. This Cordial is the most effective
Alternative and Tonic ever known. II is u
perfect preventive of disease, and it strength
ems the system and puriiies aud cleanses the
blood. Try. it, and you will be convinced.
See the advertisement in another column.
janlS-2w l'FEtL VEE ~,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-22
Land 60, sale.

T an offering for sale beautiful Tract of Land stu
Il ated on the old Lebanon road, and called
Smiths Turnpike, fronting Immediately said Pike
about miles from the city Tract of Land containing
about 57s Acres abeut - cleared the balance
heavily tim5ered. Upon the tract are two never-fa
ing Springs, and beautiful Building Site. Tho soil is
of the finest quality and susceptible Of the hig
state OF cultivation and the timber is unusually he ivy.
This tract is part OF the Jno. McMarry land and
joins that of j. r. Dabbs's heirs, G. W. McMnrry
Bender aud Jno. McMuFry. would invite the atten-
ton Of those wishing to purchase desirable piece Of
land 20 give this exam nation as ! am confident
they will be pleased, as it is equal, if not SUPERIOR
any that has been offered for sale. For terms, &C
apply 10 ~ So 4 f. Z. GI4ASSOCK,
dec3O-lm - Agent
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-22
In Order

ITO meet the oo3ectinn sometimes urged AGAINST
Il purchasing Mil, tisat the umes are "a, hara
~e have been laaWcea ~ esF, for rKszxr szAsos
ash, our ceiebrated
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-22

The mirth-moving letters of "Mozs
Addums," in the Southern Literary Messenger,
which have attracted SO much attention, aud
caused such universal explosions of laughter,
and such multitudes of sore ribs, are from the
pea of DR.. G. w. BAGBY, a Yirginian and a
native of Lynchburg, but now residing in
Washington.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-22

go- It has been mutually agreed by the
publishers of the daily papers in Nashville
that hereafter they will not furnish their pa
per free of charge to any yearly advertiser
Wemake this statement in order that there
may be no misunderstanding in future bust
ness transactions with our patrons TT
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-22

Sixteen boys were crushed and trampled to
death at the Victoria Theatre, London, on
the 9th December, in panic caused by Il
false alarm of fire. The excitement speedily
subsidized and l< performance ,oas proceeded srili
Us usual.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-22
From Havana.

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-The steamer Black
Warrior, with Havana dates of the fifteenth
has arrived. with 100000 specie.
The weather was delightful Freights dull.
Sugar dull.
Some excitement was OecasiOucd by the re-
port that Reneau had offered Concha fifteen
millions and The first Presidency of Cuba if he
would declare Cuba independent.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-22

1t Is computed that ten thousand persons
visited the New York Central Park Friday
last, TO enjoy the matchless sport of skating
There are two ponds in the Park, one OF six
teen and one OF three acres. The three acre
pond was set apart for the use of the ladies.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-22

Magnificent Scheme for January 1859.
3 GRAND CAPITAL. PRIZE
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-22
MARYLAND STATE LOTTERIES
TX. FRANCE ~ Co., Managers.

FTER the exposure of tie many Bogus Lottery
III concerns throughout the country, purchasers Of
Nckcts will % feel timd in ordering. Those
who desire T. pUr, base, would BE- foolish send
Eey 20 any Lottery concern without knowing that
they will have fairness IN drawings and schemes and
feel that the Managers are responsible for prizes.
The MARYLAND Lotteries have now been drawing
over forty years MIL ons "f dollars have been drawn
in Capital Prizes from $4,000 Co 500 Oco and the
fortunate holders without sinFle exception, paid.
These the Lotteries 90 order Tirkcts IN. The
Managers are fully responsible for every Prize sold
without any security; ct they have given bones
10 the state Of Maryland, for half million Of doilxTz
10 secure prize holders. They don't promise you
SIC, 900, $4,000 100000 for $40; but they give
you fair aud honest schemes as good can be made
for the price Of the Tickets.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-22

IT, Mr.. CEIsP has opened theatre in
Montgomery, Ala, for short season. He
and his accomplished wife are the stars" for
the time being, supported 10y the stock OF the
last season here.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-22
From China.

HoNG KONG, Nov. 1.-THE Powhattan and
Mississippi are here
The Minnesota is daily expected with Com
missioner Reed.
Business Is dull but is rcviving.
The. Allies still hold Canton.
The Commissioner is arranging the tariff
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-22
To Nervous Sufferers.

Aretired Gentleman having been restored to health
few days, after many years of nervous Suffering
wlsend ree) to assist others copy Of the prescTP
ton and supply OF the remedy, receiving
stamped envelope bearing the applicants address D
rect the Rev. JOHN Al. DAGNAIL, ls6 Fulton street,
Brooklyn, NY aprl3-tri VS.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-22
Gloves.

(,LnTIf fllini Gu. iasa Cl.s li,ssa fer euns KID
v l.l-ai Mi iiasli tiacSskias kah Wool. slk.
d. e:t IS '-'' . xoanL.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-22

Gs- The Montgomery Maa Of the l7th
comes to us clothed in mourning, on account
of the death Of Hon. J. E. BkIsER, which ae-
Cured in that city on the day before.