davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-20
CART q WAGON HARNESS.

A FULL sssortmant Of Collars, Iisnes, blind
n Brides, Cart Breeching, Cart Saddles, v sgon
Harness. Trses Cbsins, etc, which We offer at
moderate prices.
lsnls LARGufER A LANOuE.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-20
SEWING MACHINES.

lust RECEIVED thu scovel a Goodell NEW
% PATTERN MACHINE. This Machine has
been enlarged expressly for PloHisrs' use.
eU- Rooms next 10 Mrs. uueston's Fancy
Store-Third street.
febIs JIM. TRACY, Agent.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-20
LINEN SHIRT FRONTS.

"E HAvh just opened very large sssort
w ment Of these goods, at the
mays PEOPLES STORE.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-20
UNION HOTEL.

NELL X wASHBURN,
A GENTS for the Great southern <uIz1xTF<>v
"A Piano Forte Mandatory 1911
WIN. Knsbe a Co.. baltimore, Md.iI W
warerooms (story BuildingD corner Camp aud
Common Streets, New Orleans.
The Knabe Pianos have never failed 20 tsko
the hrst Premium whenever and wherever they
have been brought In competition with Pianos
Of all the best makers Of New York. boston, Phiis.
aelphis, and baltimore; they have the full Iron
Frame, aud are guaranteed for ave years with
the privilege ofexchsnge at any time within sir
months from the day ofsale, II they fail 70 give
entire satisfaction.
All orders addressed TO
NELL a wAsHBURN,
New Orleans, will receive prcmptsttert on.
ebt 46mdAv
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-20

rIusquito Netting.

T0TT0N, linen and Bobinet Mosquito Netting
april s. NJ. AsHERs
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-20

GONE very handsome English Barge and col.
~ ored Lawns, have been received at the
may10 PlffLA. CASH STORE.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-20
WANTED.

pEEswAx and Honey. for which we win pay
maye. '. HEUDg q co.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-20
Brick nfasons Materials.

BfIfE WnHOHs WnfeffnTa,
A GOOD supply Of Brick Mason and Pisstsring
N Materials always on hand and for sale at
current prices By JOSHUA BbAL.
An DOZEN DUR " Sons Sparkling
~ Ale, u received by
July2l Ed. d. WIN. BOGEL.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-20

LIAR DYE.--12 Dozen each, Of Christa
II dors's, Bachelors, Jules Hauols
and otbors, for sale by
july21 In. d. VIZ. BOGEL.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-20
CUTLEnYi CUTLEHYII

II HAVE fow IT, StJte and 10 arrive. q complete
IL "ssor trnsnt ofpccket and Table Cutlery, ~
tn -nost reliable makes, and great many new
styles, among them the celebrated tndis Z ubbe =
Table Knives. Gall snd examine hem befhrs
purchasing elssvhere-ss II Il always pleasure
10 show my stock FRANK llUOUET.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-20
JUST RECEIYED,
CORsETs AND HOOP SKIRTS.

A FINE supply Of French corssts. and thirty
"A Hoop skirts have been received at the
maybe PHILADA. CASH eTORE.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-20
BAREGEs AND LAWNS.

SELEcT MEDICINES, A ans assortment just
~ ceivea By ED. e WIN. BOGEL.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-20
OVAL FRAMES.

OVAL RAMES.
ID LAIN, Waved, Gilt, Rosewood ant
J. japanese Mouldings. new assert
ment, call and examine.
@. q. WILSON,
m22 Main ST., below Montan d. Malta
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-14

II Is significant 10 find snch articles in the
Patri1 as that headed Judge Douglas of
the 10th inst onion and american
Well il is. II signifies that as much rs We
condemn the political heresies OF Judge
DOUGLAS, we are not blind to those high quail
titles of mind which distinguish him above
all the public men Of the democratic party.
The article from which We clip the above
sentence is intended, by our ncighbor. to
create the impression that Judge DoUdIAs
will be an independent candidate for the
Presidency, should be be rejected at Charles
ton. This is unjust 10 him. He has pledged
himself to support the nominee Of the Con-
vention. We do not doubt that he will hon.
estly abide by the pledge. 1t woul,sbe death.
politically. beyond resurrection. Tor him 10
do otherwise. We suspect be values his fu-
ture too highly 10 perpeiraie suicide out Of
sheer spite. No, neighbor, Il you wish the
DoUoLAs cup TO pass you must employ 9th
er means to destroy him at Charleston. We
rympathize with you deeply ApPreeiasisg
Is We do. the unpleasant position in which
you are placed By your pledge 10 support .
political gambler, whose doctrines are a
"short cut TO all the ends Of RepublieanisIa."
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-14

BIsuoP EARLY.-This eminent gentleman.
says the Abingdon Tsrgtaiah, visited this
place during the past week, and preachsd to
a large audience on Sabbath last. The Bish-
op is as ardent and energetic as he was u
quarter Of CENTURY ago. Although yenera-
BILE in appearance, 1t is not by reason OF age,
for he looks rs il he could bear the burdens
Of his station for q generation TO come, and
the IRE Of active manhood stili blszes in his
eye. Time has dealt gently with him, and
we hope his useful life viii be spared for
many years 10 come. Tie world has use for
such mea, and Il NE bad more ef them ne
would have . better world. We Ike his
fraaknsss. we like his irmness. We like bis
DECISION. and lhoagh some look upon sL~se
charaeierisiics a. aHstrriti' :, they are not so,
but arc the promptingz OF an honesty ut pHr-
pose and The ca 'xoings OF = warm and beneF-
olcnt heart
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-14
CGuEressiOnaI.

In the SENATE on the 18th inst, on motion
of Mr.. KING. a bill suspending so much of the
present appropriation bill as relates TO the
printing of Post Office Blanks was read three
times and passed.
After some other business of little import
ance, on motion of Mr. MASON, the recusant
witness, M. HYATT was brought to the bar of
the Senate. The resolutions offered Friday,
providing for his imprisonment until he con-
sented to testify, were taken up, and after
debate, adopted-yeas A, nays 10. The neg
ative voters were Mcssrs. Bingham, Dixon,
Hale, Hamlin, Harlan, Sumner, Toombs,
Wade, aud Wilkinson.
The Senate then went into executive SEES
sion.
In the HOUSE, Mr. WAsHBURNE, of Wiscon-
sin, offered resolution in relation to certain
frauds on Indians. a discussion ensued, in
ment OF Mr.. Washburne.
After some proceedings in relation TO the
contested election of Mr.. Sickles, the Home
stead Bill was passed. The bill provides that
any person who is the head of family or who
has arrived at the age of u years aud is citi-
zen of the United States, OF who shall have de-
| clared his intention to become such, shall lie
entitled to enter free of cost, leo acres of pub
lie land upon which such person may have
fixed preemption claim, which may, at the
time such application is made, be subject to
preemptiOn at 81 % Or less per acre, or so
acres at 81 so per acre. No certificate or
patent is TO be issued until the expiration of
five years from the date of entry, and on pay
ment OF $40 rights are secured to the actual
settlers to issue 10 heirs and devisees the
lands so acquired, which are them in no Event
TO become liable for the satisfaction OF any
debts prior te the Issue of the patent.
Mr.. Hindman presented resolutions from
the Arkansas Legislature in favor Of the Pa
ci6c Railroad on the 35th parallel of latitude.
and briefly stated the reason why that State
should have a member of the select commit
tee. Agreed to.
Mr.. Morrill,, from the Committee of Ways
and Means. asked leave to introduce bill
for the payment of outstanding Treasury
notes, authorizing a loan and regulating the
duties on imports, but The House refused to
suspend the rules.
Mr.. Stanton, from The Military Committee,
reported bill authorizing the State to sell
at auction the Military Academy at Harrods-
burg, Ky, which passed.
The House then adjourned.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-14

81 The Charleston Neics expresses the
opinion that the adoption of resolutions by
the House of Representatives., providing for
the investigation of alleged corrupt practices
Of the head OF the government, sis significant
of the rapid degeneracy of the body in which
they originated.n Our Charleston coutem-
porary bestows censure in the wrong quar-
ter. That hero is room to suspect The Pres
ident Of corrupt practices is significant of
the degeneracy OF Mr.. BUCHANAN. If to
strike at him is to damage the reputation of
the government. let i. be damaged. But,
then. the reputation of the government can't
be hurt by pushing "old Buck" to the wall.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-14
HOUSE BILLS on 81 READING.

Ell me vote adopting MS afnendInent tn House
bill to Incorporate the Nashville and Edge
ield Bridge Company
HOUSE BILLS on 81 HEADING.
To regulate the settlement with Internal
Improvem, Mt Commissioner. Passed
A bill 10 facilitate public travel, and for
other purposes. Passed.
4 bill for the relief of the citizens of De-
Kalb county. Passed.
A bill to incorporate the State Female
Colieg-. in Shelby county Passed.
A Till to incorporate the German Benevo-
lent Society of Memphis. Passed.
A bill to incorporate Ingomar Lodge of
the Sons of Malta, at Memphis Passed.
A hill to Incorporate the Tennessee Medi-
cal Benevolent Society. Passed.
A bill for the relief of James Jones, Sher-
if of Greene county. Passed.
A bill to amend the charter of the Mutual
Protection Insurance and. Life and Trust
Company of Trenton, amended by Mr.. Payne,
and passed
A hill to amend the charter ofthe Taylors-
vile Turnpike Company, and for other pur-
poses. Passed.
A bill to incorporate Gay Street Railroad
Company of Knoxville. aud for other pur-
poses; withdrawn 10y Mr.. Trimble, for amend
meDt.
A hill fl the relief The widow and heirs
of Arson Chapel. Passed.
bill to relieve the soldiers of the war of
1912 and the soldiers of the Mexican war. in
certain cases. Passed Mr.. Bumpass enter
ed a motion tie reconsider the vote, and Mr..
SIokely moved TO lay the motion on the TIA
ble,-which motion was rejected, and after
some discussion the bill was rejected.
Adjourned TO p. NJ.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Senate took up and disposed Of sundry
upon other Senate amt ndments 10 House
bills.
House bills on second reading were taken
mp and disposed of.
Mr.. McCIelland entered a motion to re-
consider the vote passing the bill to increase
the jurisdiction of County Courts. Hr. Peters
offered an amendment. which was adopted,
and the bill passed SECOND reading.
House BILLS N FIRST READING.
A bill providing for the removal of the
Penilentiary from Nashville TO Manchester.
Passed.
bill to incorporate the Bank of Browns
vile, and for other purposes Passed.
bill to create a common law Cbancery
Court at Harisville. Passed
bill to charter the UniOnville and Rich
mond Turnpike Company, and for other pur-
poses Passed.
bill for the relief of Alexander r. And
erson. Passed.
DEMONSTRATIONS.
Mr.. Stanton called up his motion TO recon-
slider the vote rejecting the bill to change the
line between TIE counties Of Putnam and
Smith. and for other purposes, was amen
ded and passed third reading.
The Senate refused to reconsider the vote
rejecting the bill to lease the Peniteutiary.
Senate adjourned Till a. NJ. to morrow.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-14
TIE cosrxwLArrD EDrronr.L EXCURSION


The CONTEMPLATED EDITORIAL EXCURSION.
Mot long duce we stated that some Of the
Western Railroads contemplated inviting the
Editors of the West and Southwest to make
an excursion to Washington during the pre-
sent session of Congress. Ne made the state
ment upon good authority. but bearing moth
ing further about the matter, We came to the
conclusion that the project bad been aban-
doned. We learn, however, from the Cineln-7
natl Enquirer of Sunday last. that such is got
the case-that arrangements for the exeur-
sion are in progress on the most elaborate
and liberal scale. The Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad originated the project, and the con-
nections of that road, west and south, bave
acquiesced in the arrangement, the names of
hirfy-fro roads having been furnished the En-
Quirer. over which the Editorial fraternity
will be carried free upon the presentation OF
the circular letter OF invitation. The Enqu,-
rer further says the design is to invite every
editor in the Vest and South-r0est, as well as at
any other points, who may desire to join The
excursion, each person having the privilege
of taking with him lady. 1t is designed
that the entire party, as far possible. will
meet at Wheeling, on Friday, the 18th OF
April next. from which point special train
will leave at eight O'Clock, A. D., stopping
for dinner at the Company's new hotel at
Grafton Junction, and reaching Cumberland
in time for supper, after viewing some two
hundred miles Of the road. including its monn-
tain divisions and boldest scenery. From
Cumberland, the party will either proceed in
the express train. in sleeping cars. direct 10
Baltimore or Washington, (either of which
they reach for breakfast Saturday -morning,)
train for either point west in the morning.
arriving at Baltimore or Washington for ear
ly tea.
Those who receive q ticket. and can not
make il convenient to meet at Wheeling on
the 18th, can avaitthemselves of the courte-
sy extended at any time during the present
session of Congress. II is designed TO give
the traveller an opportunity of passing over
the Western portions of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad by daylight in order that they
may more fully realize the grandeur of the
scenery through which it passes. as well as
the success with which extraoi binary natural
obstacles have been overcome in the con-
struction of the road through the AIlegha-
MES
The circular letters for the excursion will
be issued as soon as the arrangements are en-
tircIy perfected. which Will be in few days.
The railroads which have already concurrtd
in the general programme extend West even
to Iowa, Missouri, and other extreme points.
The Southern roads have not yet bt en- fully
heard from, but they will undoubtedly join
with the connecting lines in this grand ex-
cursion to the Federal Capitol.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-14
Response TO south. Carolina and Wis
kisxippI.

Response TO South Carolina and Mis-
sissippI.
The following resolutions have passed both
Houses of the General Assembly of Virginia.
Resoluef by ue GsHeTat AssezaJly, That we
have received with deep scnsibility, the com
munications which South Carolina and Mis-
sissippi have made To the authorities of this
Commonwealth through their Commissioners.
Hon. G. G. Memminger aud Hon. Z. b.
Starke and we bail with lively qualification
the renewed manifestations of that fratcrnal
affection which has hitherto characterized
and we trust will always continne to charac-
tcrize the relations of South Carolina aud
Mississippi. with Virginia.
Resotpsf, That we perform pleasing duty
in recording aud communicating tn the au-
thCriiies Uf South Carolina and Mississippi
onr high appreciation of the ability. dignity
and courtesy with which their Commissioners
have discharged the important duties OF their
mission.
Resoired, That the present General Assem-
blv of Virginia. recognizing in our present
relations with non-slaveholding States an i'm
perative necessity for decisive measures, does
not yet distrust the capacity of the Southern
States, by wise and firm exercise of their
reserved powers, TO protect the rights aud
liberties of the people, and to preserve the
+ deral Union. For this purpose we earn
eslly desi the concurrent action OF The
Southern States. But the General Assembly
respectfully submit. for The consideration of
South Carolina and Mississippi. aud all our
sister States of The South. that efficient CO.
operation will be more safely had hy snch
direct legislative action of The several States
MAJ be necessary aud proper. than through
the agency If any assemblage which can ex.
efcise no legislative power except TO debate
aud advise.
Resolrea, therefore, That in the opinion of
the General Assembly it is iaexpedient to
appoint deputies 10 the conference proposed
by South Carolina aud Mississippi.
Rssos0ed. That the Governor Of the Com
monwe.Ilth be requested to communicate the
foregoing resolutions To the Governors of the
States OF South Carolina and Mississippi. and
Ia Ihe Governors of each vi the other slave
holding States,
Resided, That the President of tho Senate
and the Chairman OF the House al Delegates,
tTansmit To Hoa. q. @. Memninger and Hon
p. y. siarke a copy of tie foregoing resola-
lions.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-14
Postfngs.

When You attend the Episcopal Church
keep look out for the main chants.
That man lacks moral courage who treats
when he should retreat. go
Some Irishmen propose to have awake over
the dead of night"
Poverty is. in some countries, merely an
inability to make ones mark.
Prize-ighters are unreliable workmen, be-
ing always on strike
Tallow-c chambers are sympathetic set, for
they are frequently in the melting mood
Cnbblers ,ca1 sensible to the last ascl-ways
There is lady in New York so Ignorant
of all domestic work that she cannot even
knit her brows.
Profane men take a curse-ory view of
things-Nor' srester.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-14
AN INTERESTING DIALOGUE TO A Poor NJ

AN INTERESTING DIALOGUE TO Poor MAN
Stephen Whitney, who died in New York
recently, leaving ten millions. was once met
by Jacob Aston, when the following dialogue
ensued:
"Mr. Whitney, 1 hear you have retired from
business" This was after his retirement in
1887.
"Yes," replied Mr.. Whitney, 81 have re-
tired
'.And how much are you worthi'' inquired
Mr.. Astor.
about SIS OoO. 00o," replied Mr. Whitney.
After standing and thinking in silence for
moment, well, - said Mr.. Aston. II don't
know but it is just well to retire on that
sum as it is TO be rich"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-14

~ The abolition OF the ranking .prlvi-
legr, the reduction Of mileage. and abe Dis
sexrFance Of the pshlie printing aud The Poet
otbce fr'sm politics are the great reforms
which have bern suggested az tue present ses-
sioh Of Congress. and. II he popular will is
properly respected. ihey will ali become laws.
The proposition 70 give the mail contracts to
paities rho viii provide Tor The delivery Of
mail matter. witheat the appointment q 4 ID
eral Post-nasisrs. ought ~ receive fh= care
fal astentioa Of our Representatives a Wash
ingsan. and itE adoption wouid feul.,se stle
great earss frOla the c0uasry JssF.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-14
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
TUESDAY, March 13, 1850.

TUESDAY, March Is, 1850.
Mr.. East offered resolution authorizing a
deed TO be made of the Hermitage Church to
the trustees Of the same, including one acre
of ground Lies over.
Mr.. Tiewhitt introduced bill to regulate
the time OF holding the Circuit Courts OF
Marion county.
The bill to defray the expenses OF the
General Assembly, was saken up, amended
and passed on its third and last reading.
The vote rejecting the bill TO establish n
Bank of discount, deposit and exchange in
the town Of Jonesbero. was reconsidered and
the bill was then passed on its third and last
reading.
The vote rejecting the bill to charter a
Bank of discount, deposit and exchange at
Brownsville, with several amendments char
tering similar institutions at oih.r points,
was reconsidered, and the bill passed its
third reading.
Several ether motions to reconsider were
disposed of not changing the results they
were intended TO modify.
Adjourned till D. m.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-14
Mrs NVInsIOW. an

Mrs NinsIOw, an experienced nurse ma
emale physician has soothing syrup for children
eethirg, which greatly facilitates the process of
tcethI-g by softening the ucing all infama
on-wili allay all pain and is sure to regulatethe
bowels. Depend uponit, mothers, it will give rest
yourselves and relief and health to your infants
Perfectly safe in all cases. See advertisement n
mother column. une7d8w1y
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-14
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The resolution directing the Attorney Gen
eral to institute legal procct dings against the
Citizens Bank Of Memphis and Nashville. to
have its charter declared forfeited, was adop-
ted.
The resolution to so amend the cnnstitu
ton rs that all bills for the appropriation of
money. or granting charters TO Banks, Rail-
roads or Tnrnpikes, shall pass as single and
original propositions. was laid on the table.
The House then proceeded to the calendar
of bills on third reading, and disposed of the
following:
To repeal an act passed by the Legislature
of North Carolina in 1777; rejected.
To amend the exemption laws; passed.
To repeal pats of sections 996. 1907 zoos,
1910 and l0ll of the Code; Indefinitely post
poned.
To amend the criminal laws; REJECTED.
To prohibit the owners from freeing their
slaves by will or otherwise; rejected.
For the benefit of the purchasers of school
ands in certain cases; laid on the table.
Adjourned till ~ p. M.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-14

AK IRrsH VAtESrfNs.-oh Paddy swate
Paddy ii was ys'Te daliy, Ia XIII ye with
kisses eaIerrly; il vas ye'rr bratheF al
likewise ye're mather. I'd see that yoa went
10 bid early. To feel ye're swate breath,
would starse nae TO dtath, aud lag OF nay
hoops altogether; 10 joast have a TASTE Of
ye'Ee arm on ny wesie, I'd sangh at the
meanest OF weather. DssF Paddy. be mine,
my own Vaieaiias-ye1l dad me both gentle
and civil; cur lie Ne ui.l spend 10 "a iiigeat
cad, aud cars aaay 80 danes with the ar<n
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-14
,OO9 600 DOLLARS PER ANNUN

To the United States the preserver and resorer Of
valuable Horses and Cattle. 1t cures all Sprains,
Galds, Wounds, Stiff Joints, sc. Did you ever hear
of any ordinary Sore, Swelling, Sprain Stiffness
either man OF beast. which the Mustang Liniment
would not cureS Did you ever visit any respectable
Druggist in any part of the world-fn Europe, Asia
Amerca-whO did not say 'tit was the greatest
discovery of the ages' Sold everywhere. Every
family hould have il; three sizes.
BARNES x PARK, Projectors,
j.. "
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-14
WARRTED.

By Rev. DR.. Edgar, at O'Clock P. NJ. yesterday,
18Th inst, R. B. Chatham, Esq member of the Ten
nessee Legislature and Miss FANNIE A. BUGG, both OF
this
We offer congratulations to our gallant young
friend, and that he and his fair bride may real
ize all their brightest anticipations OF happiness
through life.
In Edgedeld, near this city, on the 18th inst. by
W. H. Wilkinson, Esq, Mr. T. T. Smith 10 Miss MARY
A. CARTER, both CT this city.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-14

The Mustang Liniment cures rheumatism;
The Mustang Lininaent cures Stif Joints;
The M,istong Lininsent cures Burns ana Wounds;
The Mustang Liniment cures Sores Ulcers, Caked
Breasts and Sore Nipples; Neuralgia Cors and Warts
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-14
Chean Pioughs.

E>xcEf. AID EAGLE PLoUGHs, various sixcs, for
Il more horses, Tor sale Il uaanusaStereis
prices
SPADES AND SHovE1s, Ames' and All ether hrss
quality manufactures
RAkEs AND HOES, all sizes aud patterns
Gardening implements OF every desert tons
MACKENZIE 4 kiScHI>.
feta3-u { asa Ia Csilege street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-14

MANUFACTURES 90 tsas Pass -
WI GRAND. SQgA Arb, ans PAkion - 81
GRAND f1Ako FaRfkS. made "a X 4HH
al the improvements csHdszaFe -
suxSersnfily Il tore, toaEh aad darsotftF- 6utD
ufDAi.s ssafded - the faI.s IN Ses Yers. 1851 !.
- nad IS and - Loais 1855 De iefs, schesis
an1 - milzss VIII save neaeY b eziaas Def r. PSF
chasing Al inslFaEssss EazF4nteoe teF tree ye4r<
uAreroou.s zsz nE,za ~ ST.. q les seoTs Nest q,
bruaaSa, } Asv foFk. hb-i-sEn