davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-11

Il has long been the custom of the onion
and American to catch at everything repub-
licsn might say in favor of a Southern Oppo-
.itionist, or any measure proposed by South
ern OPpositionist, to create the impression
that there is a community of interest aud
feeling between republicans and Southern
Opposiiionists. Let GREELEY. or any other
incubation of Mr.. BELL, or anything he may
say, and, in q moment, our contemporary
sticks pin there, and rings out a note of
alarm. But, we are pleased to see that it be-
gins to feel the wrong of this system of war
fare. IL begins to feel that q republican and
Southern man may think and speak alike,
and act together in the support of measures
Of public policy, and the latter be not untrue
to bis section of the Union and its institu-
tons. 1t graiifes US extremely 10 mark this
evidence of progress in the right direction;
and We trust, sincerely. that now our con-
temporary is pursuing the great highway of
right, be will not fail by the wayside, but
pursue it to the end. The conversion was
unlocked for, and sudden, but we do not dis
trust its genuineness. The occasion Of it, is
the eminous conjunction of Republicanism
sad ANDY JOHNSON on the Homestead. The
republicans support the Homestead, and
claim it as measure OF freedom" which
will dedicate all the territories to free labor
Our contemporary appreciates the position in
which its favorite candidate for the Presiden-
CT Is placed by these facts; and crouches IN
der the fear of its own mode of warfare, Wig
orously prosecuted in every instance in which
1t could detect such delinquency as South
err Opposionist proposing or supporting a
measure in company with republicans. 1t
begs that it's lavorite shall not be permitted
81 be stricken down with its weapons. Very
we'll. We hope it will in future be as just as
il asks others 10 b..
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-11
Annual VI Ormon Conference--Polyg
amy Denounced.
AMBoY, ILL.,, April 6.

AMBoY, ILL., April 6.
The Annual Conference of the new organi-
cation of the MormOnites, named by them
"The New Organization of the Church of j.
sus Christ, of Latter Day Saints, )" met here to-
day. and organized by choosing Zenas II.
GruDdy. Chairman. There is full attend
ance of High Priests and Officials Part #
the family of Joe Smith are here in attend
ance, according to an announcement hereto
fore made. Young Smith was indicted into
the Office as President of the High Priests.
This organization is very saDgune that
they can induce Young Joe" to assume the
Presidency aud Scersbip. This result will
supersede The necessity of conference to de-
pose Brigham Young a. the Presidency of
Young Smith is acknowledged. even in Utah.
Such Conference had been proposed.
a President of the High Council. a Bishop
and President of Elders we're chosen aud or
daincd.
Much bitterness Of feeling il manifested
against Brigham Young aud his party in
Utah. Throughout the proceedings, and in
the course of private conversation Young
and his counseliors were denounced as hav-
ing separated themselves from the Church,
and the people in Utah are to be preached TO,
in order to convince them that they have
given heed to seducing spirits and doctrines
OF devils"
PolYgamy, ms a doctrine. was severely crit
icised, its practice denounced, and its pracli-
TONERS arc under anathpma.
Several persons joined the church to-day,
aud were baptized. Ii.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-11
Ceremony OF the Exeommu nt n tioa
Of victor EmuiRnuei.

A correspondent, of the .B.dPeadaHes Belys
gives the following account of The e=semoBy
to be perform d. in case the Pope should re-
solve 30 excomm1nie=te the King 4 Sardinia:
..Tae ceremony will take place ia ST. p
ter's church. ~iih great poulp. All the Car
tlinals will be preseul; the shele church will
be- hung with black; tue erusihx i'll he viii
ed; and torches ofs, Hos wax will be lighted
and .xIiaguisli, one afler he other. There
will b. = grand PROCESSION Of all t.se monssi-
ie orders 10 Rome. WHO Will afterwards de-
part tor their haoaassrries and coayeats,
chanting tie MssereSs as they pass ihroagu
the eity. The person who gives me this in
formation ioss not think that lbs srateAee Of
.xcommuaiC alton will be pronounced by the
Pope himself, bat by Cardinal selected ior
that thai puFpose."
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-11

THE AILENTcN RoUTE FOR SHORT TINE
II is announced unotiieially that the Attention
route aili b- ayaiiaIlc this season as II short
time line between The East and Wet. 1t il
propos d 20 leave New York by the New
Jersey Central two hours later than Ivy anv
other route, aud go through TO Pittsburs
without change OF ears. The connection of
the Steubenvlle short line and Pii.shurg,
Fort Wayne and Chicago. will thus enable
passengers to arrive in Columbus aud Crest
line the same time as trains leaving New
York earlier. The same advantage will be
oifsred going East, passenger going through
tur Pittsbnrg without change, and arriving
Two bOurs in advance OF tie Philadelphia
route
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-11
WAsHrsarox. Anril ?. 1seo.

AT. Buchanan's message Indicates his fear
IF Impeachment. Ii has now trauspired that
be- was in receipt of all the testimony having
personal reference TO himself which had been
taken by Mr.. Covode's Committee previous
Ia the preparation of his recent protest. 1t
waS only when he SAW how black hi, charac-
ter bad b en- made to appear by The t,s,imo-
ny of his former friends and polite Il ascot
at, 5. that he discovered an exemption of tie
Executive under the Constitution from such
inquiries as he acknowledges his sabordinates
10 u sui ct 10. Tn will not avail him
The COMMITTEE viii perform its work and he
mast ABIDE the ordeal.
Mr.. Hickman will shortly make his report,
and it will be an able and luminous one
Douglas men are arriving here in great
hambsrs, on their way TO Charleston. They
arc iron the South in great numbers and he
Southwest. They are very sanguiae OF his
nomination and election. S.P.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-11
From the Texas State Gazette, March 3.
The IndIan Frontier.

We learn that the citizens of Bosque have
lately given the Indians some hot chases. A
gentleman informs US that Capt. Wilson and
two of his neighbors Intercepted two parties
and set them afoot They escaped by aban-
doning their horses and taking to the deuse
brush, where, once out of sight, it Was i'm
possible TO trail or follow them. The Cap
tain had stationed another party at pass in
the mountains, who intercepted band of
Indians, and re-captured thirty head of hor-
SEES The Indians discovered them lit tie too
soon, and escaped in the mountains but
part of The citizens still watched the Gap,
and three days afterwards intercepted an
other party of whom they killed three !; they
also re-captur,d fifteen head of stolen
horses Two Indians made their escape.
The scalps of the three Indians are pre-
served. Among other things found on the
persons of these Indians, was a government
blanket with - u. s." marked upon it, and a
government gun. One OF the redskins be-
ing wounded, cried out, {" Don't shoot me,
plenty sick !" The men desisted, and were
passing him by, when he shot at one of tn nj
and killed his horse. This was Mr.. GillfilIin
who, turning on the treacherous Indian,
made him somewhat - sucker"
On the morning of the same day, on Ris-
ler's creek, few miles northwest of the
place where the above stirring events trans
pired, Mr.. Daniel Roberts and one of his
neighbors discovered party of Indians
herding some horses on bluff near his home
These citizens slipped up on the indians
and fired. and killed one of them. They
fell back into thicket and reloaded; then
sailed out and fired again, vi hen an Indian
followed YAH" aud fell over on his face.
The Indians then retreated. There were
seven of them, and it is supposed that they
are the same band which killed Mr.. Freeman
and Mr.. Raggot's little son, and SPARED his
little daughter. Three of the number were
those doubtless, killed by Messrs. Allen,
Anderson, Giliillin, Kells, Renfro aud others.
1t was some qualification to Mr.. Renfro,
no doubt, for his father and brother were
murdered by the Indians, two years ago, not
many miles from the spot.
We are receiving many letters from the
frontier, and the people assure Us that il Gov.
Houston will come up on the Spanish pony
his friends talked about in the canvass, he
can have all his doubts about the depreda-
tons and murders of Indians, removed by
ocular demonstration.
The facts show that the Indians on the Re-
serve are among the party committing tue de-
pradations. In many Cases, they appear well
armed, and in citizens dress. A skull of an
Indian brought to Austin, was recognized, we
learn, by Hon. Robert Taylor, the Commits
sioner of Gov. Houston, Cado and yet it
is said that the Governor would not be per-
suaded of the tact. If these Indians are really
the cause of tue murders now beiug commit
ted, we trust they will be summarily dealt
witt The evidence taken before the Peace
Commissioner. abundantly confirmed the TACT
and subsequent events seem to Indicate that
they are still at the bloody work.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-11
The SRbterranean Wonders of the
Western AIIexhaniau Sioua.


The Kanawha Republicqn thus discourses
on this theme:
The subterraBean wonders OF the great
Western AllegbaniaH slope continue. from
time TO time Ito be developed TO the astonish-
ment of the intelligent jewellers upon the
surface. There can be no doubt that Nature
has had for centuries. and still has, Der
workshops, or great laboratories. here and
there, underneath the surface of the great re-
gion of country, embracing large part of
Western Pennsylvania. Trans-Alleghanian
Virginia, and parts of Ohio and Kentucky,
in which she employs all her most potent
chemical agencies and affinities. The extent
of her mandatory of gas down in the lower
regions, near Maiden, on the Kanawha river
may be estimated by the fact that when, in
the spring of 1874, in boring salt well, at
the depth of i 900 feet the augur struck the
reservoir of gas, the stream of gas that rose
to the upper surface was so powerful as to
shoot the whole boring apparatus, consisting
of one thousand feet of poles and a sinker
weighing five hundred pounds. into the air,
like an arrow. The stream of gas is three
inches in diameter, and has been blowing MP
with undated force, day and night, for six
teen years. When our railroad is completed,
this gas may be turned to some account
Pipes may be laid along the road, so as TO
light up by night the whole road East to
Richmond and West to Cincinnati, and then
enough to spare to light up three cities.
That in the same region there is an en-
tsnsive subierranean mandatory of oil ad-
mits Of no doubt. The oil makss its appear
ance on the water Of our river, and in places
comes up to the surface of the earth. Barrels
OF it have been gathered. Thus nature in
yites the search for the great reservoir that
is doubtless way down below.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-11
A change I'm the Programme.

Not long since she Baltimore Pat-iot an
nounced that il has good authority for the
assertion that the democratic leaders at
Washington had agreed upon BsEcKESRIDGE
and SEYMOUR az the proper ticket to be norl-
mated at Charleston. Our Baltimore name
cake for while seemed fully ASSURED that
this would be the ticket, aud counselied the
Opposition to prepare to beat il. 1t did not
believe that there would be any change in
Che programme, come what might. But the
s-best laid schemes of mice and men Oft gang
agley.'' Our contemporary now sees the
folly of believing that the democratic lead
ers, particularly at the Federal Capital,
could for ninety days be true TO any ticket.
Il announces that BKEcKENBIDGE and SEY-
HoUR have, Unexpectedly, doubtless, to it,
been laid on the shelf, and DoueLAs and Oar
make the combination around which the
de mocraiic legions are to rally. This is
something we have not been looking for; IN
amaigamation of squatter sovereignty and
slayecodism- 1t il, however, about as strong
ticket as can be put in the field by the de-
nocracyi and if the party Cannot succeed
~ my 6uSSccu any
DoCGLAs, with all his faults and his follies,
is the ablest and most popular leader the
parry can boast; whilst ORR is one of the
purest OF the Southern leaders. AS Speaker
Of the House of Representatives, Mr. ORR
evinced large share of the peculiar traits
of character required of an able presiding
officer, and during his preceding career in
Congress, had acquired eminenee as states
man of no mean pretensions. If this ticket
should be nominated, Republicanism might
ne well quit the contest and let the Union
men fight it to the death.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-11
memphis. cour.e-Ye..eraa,,. Races.

The weather yesterday being bright aud
pleasant, large crowd weat oat to zee tie
snort at the Race Coursr. The race on THE
occasion was a tio,iing one, mile heats ia
h1rn,ss, best Sis ), far ne P'opFietor's Purse
500. aud for Wb eh J. Odell's "Scalcy,n u.
]. Bro. Is yellow jack" 7. CrawfHd's
"Gen. Singleton y. X. FORESTS Royal
JolIa.1 r. BIowa's Lean Jimmy" aud Gas.
Hammers kitty R,tlEeliN wrre entered.
Al the start John" bad The track. bgt b.
fore reaching the iirst quarter ''Sraiey' took
the lead ard msiaisibesi IL throughout. win
uiag the beat Ia Sol aud dissaneiRg ell CON-
ps.iiiors save ~ elbow Jack" Fer The second
heat a good start was efieetrd, Jack has-
ing the track. bat .-S@aiey shos ahead NJ
the first bend and came hume winner Of The
heat in time asa -.-feliow Jack dlstsncesl-
Tue second race was for si0o. single dash
of two miles, and Tor which Crawford ) s'tsea.
singieton" and ". III. Forrest > Riley" were
catered. Amer = shafp contest Crawford ;
entTy MAS declared the wlnner, Ia time .: L.
There wii be aaolhsf race ga Saturday Hext
Tor the Psepriesor's Purse Of si0e. 2 Hsiles
and repeaG. : best IN ), Tor vi ick hys sntEies
have alresdy been made- Eairtes 10 be
made 10 Ar. Hnl- keaadsre~. nj the Wor
sisau Iease. on or bsfofe THURSDAY nsxi---
AsH.fA.s ballsf.a. So. ~
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-11
mex1can mustanr L,nIment.

Intrinsic virtue alone could insure he success
which this article has attained For Rheumatism,
salt Rleum, Burns, Bruises, Stiff Joints, or Galds,
sprains, Pole Evil, and SweiIings upon Horses
equal No person win be wifhout il who has
once tested its value sAnd with reference to the
general estimation Of The Mustang Liniment, can
chez rfuily say that no article ever performed 50
many cures IN our neighborhood this. L. W.
SETH, Bridgeheid, Conn " s. LEIGH, Esq, hyde
Park, VI, writes, 'that the horse was considered
worthless, Chs case was spawn bat since the free
use Of the Mustang Liniment have sold him for
$50 Your Lniment is dong wonders up here p
such testimony is reaching US every day. The hall
is not told Every family should have it. Beware
im ftdticHs- The genuine Mustang Is sold by all re
Spectacle dealers throughout the world.
AK ~ BARNES PARK,
apr2-lm Proprieiors, New York.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-11
FROM the n o. Picayune, Aprhs,
New Orleans Races VI etairie & curse
EIGHTH AND LAST DAY.
Hos. J. e. HoRNBLowER.


The race Cor the Jockey Club Purse ST.
500. four mile heats, brought together Funny
Washington. greatly the favorite against tn.
field Esdars,r. second favoriie, BeeekiBTildc
and In PaTiae- These positions la The bet
ting circles. and at the pool rooms, were
MAINTAINED when not l,ss than fifty thousand
dollars had been siaked. The day Wa in
tenscIy and uneomfortably hot. and the road
tn and from the course. and the course il eli.
was al most one nnbrokcn cloud of dust.
The raer, itself. 20 far as any struggle or
contest was concerned, affords no opportuni-
~ for descriptive display. IL VAS tno plain.
frum its commencement To it, clo'c tbat
Fanny had The rest of them completely Mt
her disposal. il she should be called upon.
that il lacked interest. She heat them in
each heat without putting hersrlf to any
trouble-the frs; heat in 1881. IL is worthy c.
remark that she ran the last three u,iies OF
the FIRST heat IN 5;s0f. nj psrentiy without
effort and - the record viii show, The third
mile In l'i7. What she could have done. If
called uprn, mast b. len To those who madi Y
think that they can open the scroll Of IN
born events. In the first heat. Breckinridgr
who was looked upon IS the champion for
the second place in the race. while they we're
running at q miserabiy slow pac,,. tfiist mile
m 2.0e3 } confined TIA get a tull tsar mite
distance brAiEd the leading nag, ard when
The pace galekcned, be had 60 run faster than
any Of ts. m 10 get inside ibe distance q *,
which, unfortunately fnr his hackers, did MOI
occur. II with such management. OF pro-
perly uiiSman' = tn-Et, u can be expected
that his claims TO position as u fist class
race horse are Ia be proved, he will isd ell
have a hard roS TO hoe in his racing carer.
The race can be told in a few words,
which vail Al oaee be perceived By the
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-11

DxATH FRox EATiSo SEALED CAx Fnuzrs.-
A United States soldier. named HExRoo, died
= short time since At Slsiiaeoosn, near Puges's
Sound, through sating strawberries which
had been preserved In . tia e-a- II VAS
foand thai this poison had formed taroagh
he seidiiy Of The fsnit coming IN eoat=ei
sith The metal 81 whish tae esa ~as com
posed; The eiIsei, shen eaten. lsiag 10 ulcer
ais tbs slemaeh. and lt..lly 10 c.aAe dcssh
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-11

The earning OF the Illinois Central Rail-
road for the FIRST quarter, ending March 81.
SHOW large increase over any preceding
year. As compared with 1856, estimating The
fourth week Of March. the gain e1cesds $780,
600. This has risen mostly from the irafae
from the South
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-11

sCoAls OF FIRg"-The fret eoatIibuiion
for the new monument At Lexington. Mass-.
was made by Senator Hammond. OF Seath
Csroliaa, who has sent his ehsek for 6ny
dollars 10 The. association. So The Desles
.gunpai says.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-11

The PIONEER ASSOCIATION of Cincinnati cell
ebrated, Saturday night last, the 72nd ami
sersary of the Settlement OF Ohio. An ora
tion was delivered, on the occasion, by WIN.
N. CoRKr, Egg and Poem by w. w. Fos-
DICK Was read. A splendid banquet was then
served up for the Entertainment of the COM
pany. a large number of the Old Pioneers,
male and female. were present 1T was"
says the Commercial, ''interesting to watch
them a. they slowly entered the hall-nOw
dignified matron OF four.core, leaning upon
the manly form of her son, and guided 10y the
teodcr hand of his daughter then came tot
tering manhood. supported by the arms OF its
bloom of youth. Youth and infrmiiy. old
age and beauty, all mingled in delightful
Reunion, TO talk of the old times gone by
IF any one feature OF the evening was
more apparent than another, il was the court
ly grace of the pioneer mairons--their dig
nihed department.. easy manners and courte-
Gus address marked the age aud society they
represented as no mean one ia point OF eul-
sure and Refinement"
Amongst the written "reminiscences Of the
past, which were read, were some memoranda
by Hon. Judge MCLEAN, relating TO the carly
settlement of Warren county. to which was
appended the indcnture Of the Judge by witch
he Was bound In 1904 TO JONI 5. GANo for
the term Of two years As an apprentice in the
ofic. OF the Clerk of the Court of Common
Pleas. for Hamilton County. The venerable
JIdge and HE accomplished wife were among
the company.
The celebration passed OF pleasantly. not
withstsndiBg the heat OF the weather aud the
immense crowd.
We clip the following besuiifal song from
rpert of the proceedings in the CoEDasEess d.
IL WAS written ior the occasion:
SONG.
a f.iry once SIT = fav asi.e lree,
Wish TIM cst had aaShed 10 the crouaf
Ard ss<nee al - bsantlfsl btassozs % see
30 wantoniF sczftsf 81 eroand
era sseose thee, ny Buckeye % ale sizhfusiy s.ia
A zhe sstseti ia LAT FER she river
Ans, rssing her wand Ger TIC pase ~aleh she Ieft
she hIs-sci 10 forever ard ever.
A CITY stands where the . airy once st
And srannd ~acre "a biurssats serr sers~n
Are ether bright Buckeyes" extenasng, for far
Was th- Fairy like Influence thfo~a
Thea piedge We the wia~-eap--dl u iai - the brsa
Ia .xeiade eS'Ey ths0gist hit may
The heat 4nsi the tsHga LIS Ne hl0s the toass--
'-saccess % she Bs.'N yes forever"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-11
w. T. BERRY & CO.
HAVE RECEIVED

HAVE RECEIVED
Including Personal Narrative OF the scige Of
Delhi and capture Of the King AMI Princes. By
W. 5. r. Hodson. ss77-
PARTIES AND THTIR PRINCIPLES. A Manual Of
Political Intelligence. BY Arthur Holmes.
TIMOTHY TiTCoNB'S LETTERS TO YOUNG PEG
PIE.
GOLD FOIL Hammered from Popular Proverbs.
BY Timothy TiIcomb.
THE QUEEN OF HEARTS. BY wiIkie Collins.
RECoLLECTIoNS. BY Samuel Rogers.
PERCY BYssHE sHELLEY'S MEMORIALS. Edited
by Lady Shelley.
EIGHTEEN CHRISTIAN CENTURIES. By the Rev.
James White.
MORPHY'S GAMES. A Selection OF the best Games
played by the disting uished Champioa in Europe
and America, with Analytical and Critical Notes.
By J. Lowenthal. "
SEVEN YRAPs. By Julia Kavanau h. S
GREAT FACTS. A Popular Description of the most
remarkable Invention during the Present centu-
ry. By Frederick c. Bskewel.
EVENINGS AT THE MICROSCOPE; Or, RESEARCHES
AMONG THE MISpTER FORMS OF ANIMAL Linz. BY
PhIip Henry Gosse.
HERE AND THERE; Or, EXxTH AND HEAVEN Cox
IRAsTED.
THE FOUR GEORGES, KINGS OF ENGLAND. Con
tanning Personal Incidents of their Lives, Pubic
Events of their Reigns, and Biographies of their
Chief Ministers, Courters and Favoriles- By sam
ell ". Smucker.
THE PHYSIOLOGY OF COMMON LIFE. BY George
Henry Lewes.
REsTATENENT OF CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE. In 25
Sermons. BY Henry W Bellows.
DARwlN'S ORIGIN OF THE SrECIES.
The PATH THAT LED A LAWYER TO THE CATHo-
Lie CHURCH.
DR.. OLDHAM AND HIS WIFE; Or, LIBRARY TABLE
TALK AT GREYsToNEs.
REVOLUTIONS IN ENGLISH HISTORY. By Robert
Vaughan.
HISTORY OF FRANCE From the earliest times to
lS4S. by the Rev. James White
HISTORY OF FRANCE. By NJ. Mchelet . vols.
Translated by G. IL. smith, F. G. s.
w. 7. BERRY S. CO.,
mar2I-u Public Square.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-11

General coaeas. late Captain General Of
Cuba. has i'ren killed ia spsia ia duel
with the asTqsis l'exasla.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-11

sE- For pretty and cheap Dry Goods call on
Nicholson Humphrey at No. % South side OF the
Square. They receiving dsily hne stock of both
Fancy and Staple Goods which they are selling IT.
tie cheaper than any other house in the city,
marl5-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-11

Mrs WinsIow, an experienced nurse ua
emae physician has soothing syrup for children
eething, which greatly facilitates the process of
teethirz. by softening the gumsreIucing all
on-wilI allay all pain and is to regulate the
bowels Depend uponit, mothers, It, willgive rest
yourselves and relefand health 20 your infants
Perfectly safe in all cases. See advertisement n
mother column une3dxw1y
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-11

Ali EsVs xsrrznfed. lne< .zes Eisea u e<zs a
tre1k<gs ~ ffskssE1 ser twers sasatizs ira ests
~ kaek hare shA shtps,sa tkes = charge ~ ef4<
flsfxEs. kHEE 4 CO.
etff Ne- 6 Mia essest. ssls.pnati, eess
srffE-sfs<NIm
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-11
Teraals or Sale.

One, two and three years, for notes well endorsed
payable Bank bearing interest nd lien retained.
GlASCOCK & NEWSUM, Agents,
No. As College street,
apr5-tds Nashville, Teun.