davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-22
From the Washington Constitution.
The Different Creeds of the Several
Parties in the Present Contest.

Mr.. Burlngame, of Massachusetts,, in LATE
| speech in Boston, lays down what he considers
the distinguishing difference between the Black
Republican and the Democratic parties, (what
he means by the Democratic party are those
that support Breckenridge and Lane.) He
says
"The Republican party holds that the Con-
stitution does not recognize property in man. -
1.-THE Democratic party holds that the Con-
stitution does recognize property in man."
We think this avery fair and truthful state
ment of the respective creeds of the opposing
parties upon the question OF slavery. Every
one will perceive that, whichever is right, all
the consequences for which each contends
must necessarily ensue. For instance, if the
Black Republicans are right, that the Consti-
tuition does not recognize property in man,
those holding man in slavery have no right to
ask its protection. On the other hand if the
Democratic party is correct that the Constitu-
tion does recognize property in man, those
holding slaves have thu right to demand the
nterpostion of it to protect, wherever its juris-
diction exten Is and wherever the necessity
arises for such protection.
Then, this being the issue between the
Black Republican and Democratic parties, the
question naturally arises, where does the
Douglas and johnson and the Bell and Ever
EFT parties stand, and what are their creeds
We have seen no speech from either Of their
advocates or their opponents that would make
their creeds as concise as the two we have quo
ted above; but from the opinions that have been
expressed thus far in the contest, we would,
in order to preserve something like uniformity
in the statement define them thus:
The Douglas party holds that the Constitu-
ton does recognize property in man, but there
is no poioer 10 protect 70.
The Bell party holds that the Constitution
naay or MAJ not recognize property in man.
That is as every one may think on the sub
iect. for thew take it scithout construction.
Can the people hesitate which party to en-
trust the administration of this Government
toP The hare statement Of their respective
positions in this controversy indicates where
and by whom the greatest security would be
piyen both of person and property. In the |
DOUGLAS creed we have no security. In the |
Bell creed we have no idea what rights we
possess. or row such an organization would
.onstrne the instrument under which we |
,la;m certain rights. In the Black Republican
reed we have revolution and all its horrors.
n the Democratic creed we have peace, we
ave Justice. we have . Constitution, we have
! GoyernInent. and, consequently. we have
,eople prosperous, harmonious and happy
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-22

IMPORTANT TO SHIPPERS AND TRAvELEzs.
After the present trip the steamer Prince
VIII leave Yicksburg every Monday evening
on the arrival of the cars, instead of Tuesday,
as heretofore. Shippers and passengers will
please remember this.
See advertisement in another column.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-22

THE MIssogz1 LEe1sLArUHE.-Ths returns
from the country. says the 81. Louis Bulletin,
indicate that the fisnds Of Mr.. Breckinridge
VIII have majority in The next General A.
semhly. There Is no doubt. that : sufficient
number favorable to the reelection Of Senator
Green have bsen returnsd . secure that rsn.
tlsman's triumphant slection mart uintsr.-
This ofitseH IS suflcient victory, and the
result Nill Be- hailed with delight ali oysr tie
country By the advocates Of sound onnstitu-
tionll Democracy.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-22

PoLrTIcAL AFFAIRs.-0 Jennings Wise,
Esq, in the course of an address at Demo-
cratic meeting at Norfolk on Tuesday evening
stated that his fathers absence was caused
entirely by severe illness, and that he would
be ready and willing, as soon as relieved from
his present indisposition, to raise his voice in
vindication of Breckenridge and Lane.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-22

OF At the special election in the Clinton
District, on the Both ult., for member of the
Board of Police of Kinds county, to supply
the vacancy occasioned by the death of Col
VIM. Mcneil, Mr.. John o. Banks was elect
ed without opposition.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-22
FOR PRESIDENT:
JOHN C. BRECKENRIDGE,
Public Speaking.

Livingston Minis ana u. o. Merwin, candi-
dates for Presidential Electors, in behalf Of
the Democratic and Opposition parties. re-
spectiyely, for the Fourth Congressional Dis
trict, will address the people at the following
ss,lacnS and fir,ae
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-22

GaAsD CIRcLE-We are requested to an
nounee that the Grand Circle Of the order Of
the Social Circle viii meet at Magnolia on
Tuesday. September 18, 1860.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-22

erwe are indebted to Mr.. Carlisle ofthe
News Depot for copy of the N. Y. Weekly
Herald Of the 11th inst, containing large
mass of political and general intelligence.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-22

DEaRrEs CoSrERaED.-At the late Com
mencement Of Madison College, the degree Of
Master Of Arts was conferred on the Rev.
Philip n. Napier, of this State, and that Of
Ii. D. on Hon. Charles Scott, of Memphis,
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-22

It is proper to mention that Judge Evans
is how absent from the State; but the fore
gong list has been approved in behalf Of the
Bell and Everett party by Mr.. George L. Pot
ter, Chairman Of Executive Committee, &c.
who says that if Judge e. does not return in
time TO meet the engagements, his place will
be supplied.
Our exchanges IN the District are requested
to publish the above list.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-22

Observation-Disclosures is called to
the announcementof Col. L NJ. Partridge in an
other column.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-22

OF Hon. A. G. Brown passed this city on
Friday last on his way home Cat Terry from
Washington.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-22
DESCRIPTION

Jacob j. Early is about forty-five years O
age, about five feet nine inches high. weighs
about one hundred and twenty-five pounds
hazle-grey eyes, hair dark, intermixed with
grey /; heavy eyebrows, and is a native o
North Carolina. His youth was spent as an
apprentice to - Payne tailor, at Dahlo.
nego, Georgia; talks necessarily, and chews
and smokes tobacco.
The newspapers will pass him around.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-22
A Wolf in Sleeps Clothing--An Abo
litionist.
MIDDLE pEEn CREEK. Aug 8. 1860.

MIDDLE DEER CREEK, Aug 8, 1860.
JacOb J. Early, HinerGnt, DC,
for Middle Deer Creek Card Mission
Sm-Your memorandum book, containing
notes on the subject of slavery, and Of the
treatment of our slaves, has iallen into our
hands.
We have carefully observed the contents,
and the result of our examination and deliber.
alton is, that
We peremtorily notify you to leave this
county within four days under the pain of the
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-08-02

The opposition papers are de-
voting whole pages at time to
prove that John 9. Breckinridge is
Mt the head ofa conspiracy TO dissolve
the Union. We think il would he
Il waste OF time and labor to at
tempt to reiate charge go mon
s,rously absurd. The man vho can
heii6ve it is compelled to regard d be
Lincoln as the only hope for the
salvation Of the country. We think
Heaven has qualified but few men to
te.ieye that John G. Breckinridge,
s'ltier and patriot is aiming tc
oversurn the government for whos7
honor he has brayed the storm 0
war. Tue man who can make suci
h charge is TO blamed. The mai
Who believes it is. entitled to pity.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-08-02
PropriStor.
WHOLE NO. $50.

and the other South? Sba II this
great party which has govern ed the
country in peace aud var. which has
raised il from humble beginnings to
be one of the most prosperous and
powerful nations Of the morld-shaIl
this psrty be broken up for such
cause? That is tie question. The
numerous, powerful, pious, Methodist
Church has been thus divided. TIE
division vas severe shock to tho
Union. A similar division Of the
grest Democratic party, should is
continue, would reLd asuudsr ope Of
The most powerful links which binds
the Union together.
enser;sin no such feslfnI appre-
tensions. The present issue ia ,rans-
.itory, and viii speedily pass away.
In the nature OF thiHgs 1t eanrOt
coz inue. There is bet one possible
contingency that can endasger the
Union; and against this al Demo-
Gratis, whether squstter soyereigns or
'pepulsr sovereigns, will present
united resistance. Should The slime
eyer. arrive when Northern agitation
and fauaticism shall proceed so f,r as
TO render tie domestic fre-sides of
the South insecure, then and net
Til hen viii the Union be in Danger.
4 united Norlbern Democracy will
present Hall..of Gre against such
essaslrcphel
There are in or midst numerous
persons who predict the dissintiOn
of the great Democratic party, and
Others who contend that it has al
ready bsen dissolved. The wish is
father to the theught. 1t has been
heretofore in grsat perl; but when
divided for shs moment j. has always
closed Up its ranks and become more
pessrful even from defest. It will
never die ehilstlhe Cnion and Con-
stitution survive. 1t viii live to
protect and dsfend them both. It
has roots in the very vitsls Of The
Constitution, and, like one Of The
ancient cedsrs Of Lebanon, it vii
1uTish to sford shelter snd pFOtee-
tion TO that sacred instrument, and
20 shisld it sgainst every storm Of
faction. Renewed applause.I
Now. friends and feIlew-citizens, i!
is probable that this is the last po-
liticsl speech that ! shall ever make.
| A voice, we hope nOil"] II is
now near forty years since ! first
cams TO Washington ss member Of
Congress, snd I Wish 10 cay this
night tha: during ths whole period
l have receive nothing but kindness
aud ATTENTION from your fathers, aud
from yourselves. Washington was
then comparatively small town;
now il has grown to be- 8 great and
tsautifnIeity; AM the Grst wish Of my
heart is that lis citizens may enjoy
uniuts rrupted beolth and prosperity.
J thank you fer he kind attention
you have paid 10 me, and bid yOu
al : good night. Prslongsd cheer
ing M @
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-08-02

Tho ridiculous statement That
John C. Breekimidge signed a Pc
..itien asking Gov. Wise to pardon
old John Brown, has been exposed
as an unmitigsted falsehood. This
ONLY excuse for lying on Breckinridge
is; that he cannot be injured BY tel
ling the truth.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-08-02

Gov. II. S. Foo,e, who has been
footing it from one ism TO anoth-
er for mnny years past, was the
cyator of tho day at the Douglas
ratification meeting in Nashville on
last Saturday. His speech flls in
small type about six columns OF
the Banner, and was doubtless go.
op 10 the iaste Of that paper and
was ready to be printed of before
ii was delivered. 1t 10 TO all
intents and purposes John Bell
speech set to Stephen Arnold
Douclss tupe. The Banner intro
,luess The speech with great
flourish OF trampots about Col "
*. Stevenson presiding, DR.. Felix
Robertson writing a letter, acd
a speech being read from Hon.
George w. Jones, as if the dem,
ceratio party worsbipped men, and
owed these gentlemen more than they
owed it, and could BY them be
led by the nose even after Abe Lin
coin if they said the wsrd. II the
opposition party expect to bayea
the democracy led off after the
Small Giant, it will have to en-
rloy some other man than Ii. 3.
Foote to blow the horn. They
know Fo0te; he was an opposition
man in 1859. and we think he is
one vet Murf News.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-08-02

". johnson, the candidate Tor
the vice-presidencyzon the Douglas
ticket was hnug in effigy ct Macon,
Georgia, on Saturday, the last day OF
June. Mr., johnson is an ex-soyer-
norof Georgia. 1t appears the people
of his own State do notsapfrovs his
course, and intend to let him know
their mind. = q
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-08-02
III. O. w allace
NO. i2.--TOL. 10.
EE ws. $50

nNTTyo Dollars for one yearif paid at
the time of subscrip tion, Il .yO Dollars
and Fifty Gents, WITHOUT DEVIATION
a ftor the expiration of three months.
N-JsAII Ellis for Advertisements, job
Work, or Subscription, considered due
when contracted except against those with
whom we have running accounts.
G-S Subscribers failing 10 order discontin-
uance of the paper at he expiration of the
time for which they may have subscribed,
are considered as wishingto renew; and it
will b, continued to them accordingly.
nPNO Paper viii be sent out of the
county unless paid for in advance.
c. Advertisement inserted al Gne Dol
tnr per square Of Twelve Lines
or E.asS. for the first insertion; Fif.y
Cents for each continuance.
H. Persons advertising by the year, viii be
charged Forty DcEinrs for 4 whole col
nmn. 'swer,ty DoiInrs for one-halI,
ZEN Dollars for one-duarter. No devia-
ZION from tksseterms under any circumstances
sr--F~ The privilege of yearly advertiser is.
strictly limited 10 their o,c'l immediate pnd
regaytrr b,.siaers; and the business of an ad-
yeriising firm is not considered as including
that of It's individual members
G-rAnnouneinS candidates Three Doiiurs
10 Be raid in aduGnce in egery case
W Advertisements aot marked with Inc
number OF insertions when handed in, will
10 co1ii,sue! until ordered out, and payment
enacted
vSye 40 Advertisement inserted grGtuitousty.
Gy- Advertisements of an abusiys nature, io'a
rot Ls inserted at dny p,ice.
E1egOb Printing, Of ALL kinds, neatly
done on heW type, and on as reasonable
terms as any Office in Tennessee.
EJs NO PAPER will be discontinued until
WI auedrages are paid uP--e1eept at ths
s crf.pn 81 the Pi4bhsher.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-08-02

STaskGE-qhe corrsspondentofths
Philadelphia inquirer says:
patieed in The Senate document,
rooms yesterday large numbers Of
Senator Summers speech enyeloPed
and Greeted to tie clergy in
the Southern States. TIE speech
is getten up in excellent typogrsph-
iosl siyle- Its head is surmouuted
with large heading--"THE BiRBl-
RIsM OF SLAVERY, CLOSED with two
promiaent mourning" liaes. What
can be the Senator's purpose in
sending his speech to such a Sec
ton is matter Of inference. Such
a procedure is questionable in ihe
present e1citabls state Of the public
mind IN the Southera States.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-08-02
An honest examiua,ion Of the

.Ana honest examination Of the
vote, by which AIE Douglas was nom,
mated, will disclose the fact that his
supnort at Baltimore was identical
with that at Charles!ob, except ihe
manufactured Delegates from Ala
hama and Louisiana. Less than two
thirds Of a foil Convention wtre pres
eut.- Bu60lo Post.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-08-02
Gemple of Ghe Muses,
A 1emccfatic eampaign Song.
Air, "AuM Lang Syns."

Air, "AuM Lang Syns."
Come rally round the Nations flag, =
And catch the Nations song,
Ring forth our party battle ecry
In chorus loud and long.
For Breckinridge and Lane, my boys"
O'er valley, hill and plain.
The cry now echoes through the land,
"For Breckenridge and Lans!"
We fight, tits true, mighty host.
A host OF every hue; sfsk H.
B ut truth and right will nerve us,on,
And bear US bravely through.
F or Breckinridge and Lane, my boys,
In forum and in field, -.
Have IN ct and vanquished better foes
To these they'll never yield.
Ger Bnena Vista's blood stained soil
O'er Mcxico's domain s
Fame spread her scroll-there, high inscribe
Stand Breckinridge and Lane.
Bravo Breckinridse and Lane, my boys,
Who led mid sho; and shell, s
And calamity won victory,
Once moro will lead us wall.
Our flag floats proudly on the breeze.
It's motto waves on high ss
"The Constitution and the Laws
est- n = ~ ~. Ey. ,r t;a ---a7r-t
Brave Breckinridgs and Lane, my boys,
: Will ield that banner, never,
Their stalwart arms will bear it up
= Till hand and heart shall sever
The raliying cry is heard afar,
New England's granite kills-
The Western wilds--ths Sunny South
The air with chorus Ellis. fs s
"For Breckinridge and Lane" nay boys.
Let speech and song now ring;
Democracy,s two noble sons
Great victory will bring.
With traitors TO our fathers cause.
For which they fought and died.
With those denying "eqnal right"
We cannot be allied.
Though party faction we deplors,
No brother love we feel
For those who trample on the bond
Our fathers blood did seal.
Then shout for Brsckinridge and Lane
Come join she rallyipg cry,
"Ths Constituton-EQual R;ghts""1-
By these we live or die. g
No Northern prayers Ger Southern wrongs
No sectional distrust- -
Wen drive ell discord to the Winds
Mako traitors bite the dust.
Hark! hear the Eagle as he sweeps s
Through yorder azure sky, .4tl
Scream out, in torres Of victory
q Our glorious battle cry
nFor -Brsckinridge and Lane, my boys"
And hill and dale again
Catch up the echo, and repeat
sFor Brsckinridgs aud Lane!"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-08-02
The Douglas papers in tho Soutl

The Douglas papers III INV S0ouT'
are yainly striving to prove that
Breckenridge and Lane are in favor
OF squatter Sovereignty. They could
gain .more votes for their candidate
,Ly attempting to prove that Mr,
Douglas was not in favor Of it; and
lhe lark would be just as easy
This short cut 20 the worst ends o.
black reruLlichrisT' is lot popular
in the southern States. They hae
better Try to clear their candidate 0
The abominsblc heresy than to 10
yolye other, and innocent, men viii
lin in bis error.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-08-02

A BAkkRUPT TREAsUgY.-The
treasury Of the Stale Of Micsiganis IS
bankrupt. There is not q dollar or
a cent 10 il wits which to meet the
most ordinary demands. State war
rsnts and orders have been hswked
abous the streets Of Detroit within
fen days past. without. being able
to end purchasers at ell, or only at
very large disceunts, so. little faith
have monied men in the rottsn and
corrupt Black Republican officials at
Lansing
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-08-02

Three suits have been comsnspeed
in Cincinnati, to recover the $50
penalty fer refusing TO answer ih5
questions Of the cepsus mafshaf
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-08-02

ae If an abolllioaiss we're compelled
70 vote for either Breckinridga or
Donalas Cor the Presidency, he
uoaiIi certainly vote for Douglas
No ,naa viii doubt this fact From
wbat has bsen sai.i repeatedly By
Horace Greeley. it IS clear that an
sl,s.;iionist wopld prefeg to vote Tor
any candidate ia The field rather
,ban d vote Tor John c. Breckinridgs
Southern men know what inference
40 draw from these facts,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-08-02

Nearly all the Democratic papers
IN Massachusetts, will support BrsSk-
in,iaee = the Boston Post, Lowell
bl,ertiser, New Bedford Times,
Greenfield Denlocraf, Barnetable Pa.
s riot. Salem Adyocate, Essex County
Democrat, Lawrence Sentinel and
tba piltsiieId Saa. Two papers ths
Worcester Bay State, (ately started
and the Boston Herald, 'andepen'
; dgnl" penny paper go for Douglas
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-15
IN ORDERING TICK Els oRcERTIFIcArFs

EnciosS the amount Of money our address r,r
what you wish TO purchase; n=lns The Lottery IN
which you n lsL a invested, and " DC thef ven wish
->hOies, Halves a. Quarters, oT ERhths ON recent
OF which We send what IS ordered hs Hrst mail To-
gether with the scheme.
immediately tftcr the drawing a Printed Drawing
certified 10 by the Commissioners. will be sent Win
Explanation.
sS- Purchasers will please write their signature
PLATA and give ihe name oil their Post once county
and State
AllcommunicationsstTictls conidentisl
RS- Allprizes 81 ,ooUand under, paid immedisily
yafierthe lra~ing-othel Prizesatthe Gsua rim, of
forty days.
VPwood, Eddy Co.'s Lotteries are fraNn a,
Aug usta ,Seo5 ga, ana 2 Hlninetsn, Do hware
Address0rderf or flekeis OF Certificates by N
Express IT. be iiIectscte
WOOD, EDDY Co Augusta Georgia
or WOO, EDDY K CO. Atlanta Georgia.
or, WOOD, EDDY CO. Wilmington Delaware
HS-Clreusars continuing Schemes Ter the MOI ID
viii be sent free oil s2pclse By addressing above.
Jan2z
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-15
Auction and Commission Card.
TO SOUTHERN MERCHANTS AND DEALERS.

Il he Subscribers have epesea . trss ana exlsa-
saFe house scr the transactions a strictly ckfH
MISSION btesAs - Am stkkkAIsasENCf. xlsA
affareeUens ser the eans..ni fecegt af ali kines
4 esessss N4reS, Asxchsnciss sad AzuaEzclasss N
tie saftnus 1sHSrsases = Of Trade.
u = wth cotshfe1Ss - Fesszre sh1t call de
stteHt1es Il ssezs yisillnk AssAFiils - v4Fsa
and eoassanps changing aifek e tse lasFrr PeEtea
q car eotsxaHen1s fsou zazE II se4aFeEzs sFt<
hans<s. tksse feFera aels Fsase f1nos- hcef
10 wee that .-fhe hssas{ nazas a re fufees-< :
Orders fz1<AI1st stteuEed - ~lsn fsselss -
The casa BIN. = r1zftt4~ 90,
esasrsf SloFes. Ne - snz - tellE - -
febt-sf Nashville. fs1n-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-15
CAUTION.

Persens ltxing ~ distance should oe extremely
.etiau< o. ~hsfs sbey arer Lottery Tickets or Ger
tlaratss e Packages ef Tcktss- The eoaasry -
aoedsz ~s<h euxls and - milling tso<terles- livery
iada<<rnsnl . sid sEs % Est personzte invest NO
s<s n thensE-fit4 Prizes Il IRON <ze, go 20 s@o
pe5 head they schsnes-Eith nckets Al one Doii.l:
xloa oeo CsRksl Pri<es are olefeds Irkc< - Al
slsz h IN every T. etsnces are ffauezs and money
1ens - ten for tiezetz- u ) ueehithrcrn sway
Ttissus ne si.zo. Il clzenss - EessiEe PRIZE.
EeHare Of ali LOTTERIES ~nere me cAptNI rIi,s
enasuaiiy large in eanr1Fisan the price q Iek-
eta u every nstzece here lsrEe pfi1es are en<t-
90 for small cost Of Tckeiss pal = dos 90 esf
~s~4 Managers
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-15
Boots and shoes

rilin gs Se., Haroware aud Csilefy 61as, Pistols,
oueeassare, Clocks, &c-, Sc-
boots and shoes.
Ia this department. IA be kept almost every va
riety OF Boots and shoes, which canot tail give
satisfaction, both in quality and price,
Carpctlngs.
Velvet Brussels, ply -nsraia ,ali wool, half WOOL
STAR. Hall Cotton, Crf ttings, every grade and
quality Nafts, Hesrth-R Rugs Canton Mating, soceA
do. lndeed. Il - eur purpose o. keep coas'antiy
hand full and cont leie stees Of the above Goeds
= hich we VIII ofef % Cash prosnfs time dealers
loN II net s., than AM otneF house IA The vest
ern eauetry-
To those who are In search Of Goeds below the
ma ket Pxices, foR n l. IS THAN TdET ARR
WORTH } We weaid say that eur ffansemeafs are
completed fer eetatning CO.'S gtInsEfs ard a j. b
fots = that flfpabe &C ali times meet shslr
ussbess and earnestly Feqaest All lash Bayefk OF
fromlt Fas lng tnfteEasrs 20 call an1 exam. oar
ssSck before Turchaking elsewhere We are 4eter-
nlined MAKE hoass Tie teEset q caeab leeds
fkAbGE LCrLs-
A notice viii be given a car srst AzmnotA Auc-
ZION sale Of sl4ils ana semner Goods-
fe1l-sI SAC
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-15
Sewing Machines

should call and examine the superior advantages
Oh HachIbe over all Othe before buying.
Full and reliable information about Sewing Ma
chimes to be had by seRdiDg for