davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-20

A Choice Selection Of shoes for Hoiidn y
presents - NJ L. hill. 57l broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-20

stammcring Cured, however cawscd. ny
UT A H. sNEDfEy. office IFS Ninth street. few drnra
vest ~ broadway. Unqnosonabe references gven. Con
sulstion free
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-20

u. A. bills, Broker, No. 176 Greenwich
street. Prizes cashed In all legalxed Lotteries
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-20

UnAer-GaFmsmts And Hosiery.
THE LARGEST VARIETY WILL DK FOUND Al
UNION ADAMS,
6U Broadway, New York CITY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-20

financial disturbances the community heavy debt for the
injury they inflicted Let them then the first step
such In their power hasten 10
r. REYNOLDS, sU3 CANAL STREET.
and select Of Furs for presentation to their wives and
daughters the coming holidays II at this establishment
thai they depend getting the most sshionahe the
bc.t and cheapest r. REYNOLDS,
sr Canal street, three doors Of Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-20

CrSstadoro's Hair Dye, wigs and Ta.-
rees the the wold. Wholesale retail the
aye privately applied No Astor House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-20

Barry's 1'riespherous II the Best Ana
ehesr~s arr'e dressing b~Autifvne curisg sansnE
preserving and restoring the MAR Laass sy H. ssla BY Al
dfus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-20

BrOOklyn.-Cameotyp and Photo
graphs for Holidays sit early At wILLIAMs0N'S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-20

destructive o human iiie and ,hs onJ cern cur g not
ItNAi' sslehrsted Vegetable Iie, whfh leave ~ bow.
els IN an CD and heeh, alae ~ pills TO- ~ CENTS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-20

Buy all Your Liquors for Medicinal and
family old Fifteenth Dsiery established In
49, - - CHARLES WHITE, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-20

Marsh n So.'a Radical Cure Tr~ss.-
Cncs no fvoSy sec la'or iiese oypSsi's thscharch.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-20

Toys.for the Holida ys-RetaiIed mt
siRAsBURGER 4 NUHN's, % Maiden Lane, importers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-20

F0rs,. FNrs, Furs.-Genin's, 513 broad
Hudson Bay Fable Sets
Mink Capes Muns and CUTS
Children's Furr In Sets
Gents Fur CsVes, Collars Gloves and Sleigh Robes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-20

HilI, Inimnable Hair Cutter, . barclay
stree, Arctic ment crl -lpelss chtlains burns.
Ioiia, ~ - and all kin diseases Is ceuts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-20

Winter Glsth fng ~ Red need Prtooss
In OF the times nd tho stenoss Of tho
son we have marked down sssck OF
MEMS AND BOYS CLOTHING,
AND RObEs DK CHAMBER.
A our prices always marked In plata Auros every one
can sco for himself that tho reduotioei IL genuAae
ALYRED MUHROR Co, b0I Broadway
Under 81 Nicholas Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-20

The Lada n webster Sewing Machines
mar now be had for so st so Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-20

GERMS Holiday Hat for Young Men
ready, al GENlNS Hat and Fur Store No. 6E Broae
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-20
penscheid's Carnival Hat,

EspenSChefd's carnival Hat,
For the New Year the dashing and novel specimen 81
full drss Waiting hat submitted 10 the taste and iudX
ment Of the young men OF New York n. ESPENSCHEID.
Manu- acturer Of Gents Hats, ll6 Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-20
The Most UsefuI Holiday Present

and square Pianos considered the lest manufs
tured; warranted for i've years Warcrooms = and
Walker street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-20

Holiday Present.
A WHEELER A WILSON -
SEWING MACHINE.
Al the reduced prices and with the mproyemens viii
prove acceptable present to mother, wife, sister
orlce SO broadway, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-20
Holiday Present.

N
Celebrated Noiseless SEWING MACHINE.
$40 and upwards, sa3 Broadway, New York Give the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-20

whites Dress Hat for Young Gents
tAkss the lead. To be had only At 2is Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-20

Uerring'- Patent Champion Fire and
urgsr Proof Safes 2si Broadway corner Of Murray stree,
Nrwh York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-20

graphs Tor Holidays 81 early 4 WILLLANsUNs
---------------------
ana winter weather eyerywbr ~ Ladies, skating uods
Mitt. Iergin IIur MeTiaIts sleeves and Armes BOYS
skating Helmets caps Militia Legrns Arinlsts and Con.
Indcrshrts and Drawers al Al remarkably low prces.
THOMAS REYNOLDS,
yS Canal street. three doors west 81 Broadway.
Choice selection Of shoes for Holiday
presents, jus, received irUm farl, ,,,,, -, -,
NJ l. HILL Oh broadway.
TOys.fOr the MISUNDERSTANDING mt
sTRASBURGER NUNS. % Maiden Lane, importers.
-
,,r ~. =, the old rifeen,h street pi.lery n
l~1 al pa. West Fifteenth street
CHARLES WHITE. Proprietor
-------------
.n5 son.r Pianos arc nov considered The lest manufec
sred. are warranted for I'VE years and 80
Walker street
The Most Isefui Hciuay Presens-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-20

Frozen Gas Metcrs.-Pntent Non-Freer-
ng Fluid. guaranteed 10 prevent their frcczng
only Cnsce fg broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-20

The alarm Of fire for the district shortly after
eleven O'Clock on Wednesday morning, originated from
the nth floor II Duncan * Shrmans building, No o
Nassau street IN the premises OF the National Bank Note
Company printing Office. IL caused by the gniting
Of min boards placed In upright sheet
to dry. The flames extnguiEhcd with few pals
OF water. No other damage
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-10


cruise sweep most Of The Ncrthrrn States.
The Electoral COLLEGE would not he able TO
elect. An election of President by The pres
emf House would be impossible. Consequent
~ The election wonld be thrown into the
Senate, where the Constitution provides that
The two highest candidates for fhe Wee Pres
idency shall be balioted fer for Vice Presi
dent. and that be shall be President of the
United States. The two highest Vice Presi-
d. niai candidates would be he Chicago and
the Secession or constitutional nominee
The latter would have clear majority in
the Senate. and become President of the
United States. ] am convinced that this was
Bayard's idea. FL did not ant;cip tie the
craN fishing of New York on the platform and
the consequent reduction of tie importance
of the Secession movement He was certain
of his ability. (provided be retired from the
regular Convent on that evening" tn become
the Vice Presidential nominee of the South
and he saw the White House shining down
tie vista. The retrograde NOV, m Mt of New
York has disappointed him. and be sought
the earliest honorable opportunity of retiring
from the Contention OF which be was made
President.
Mr.. BAYARD played deep game-the stake
was most enticing, and might have seduced
even better man. But he failed. and must
now realize the fate of political gamesters,
who stake their all upon single venture.
The climax of bis success has been reached.
aud down he topples.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-10
es- The Nashville Union and Americ1

"a The Nashville Union and AaerieIn il
becoming considerably exercised on tn
probable action OF the Baltimore Opposition
Convention. On Tuesday it thought the
numbers of the Southern Opposition were
by no means to be dcspised. On Wednesday
it entered into some speculstions on what
the Convention at Baltimore will do. II fears
that the whole question of slavery will be
ignored, and that the party will stand forth
upon the Constitution. Our coursr. if it
does that. the Democratic and Republican
parties will be no less injured than disap-
pointed. 1t would he quite as fatal to the
Republicans as to the Democracy, if the
country would ignore The distractions of the
slavery question. IL is the sole bond and
only pabulum Jy which the former is held
together and sustained. and If taken away
from them, they would die at once as party
organization. II IL also the chief food upon
which the latter have lived for several years
past. and without it they could hardly sur
viEe beyond the next Presidential election
Both may well b. alarmed even by the APP
prehensiOn that the Opposition viii possibly
IGNORE the whole slavery question and
stand upOn the Constitution" That insiru-
m mt in it, integrity, sustained and preserved
Ia all It's parts, will prove sufficient TO con-
found the enemies of the Union and gOod
government. and thu disturb=rs e it's peace.
That Is the only purpose for which 1t was
framed, and if il Is insufficient for that IL il
of very little worth.
Bat our u"ishbOr thinks that. since the
riSe Of Republication. the Constitution has
two sides and wishes 10 know on which eide
the Opposition will stand. We do not re-
cOgniz two sides rs disconnected with the
c-ntrr. or any part as inconsistent with tbe
whole We xiIl stand on the whole o. is
and will d-f-ud all Of il sides We are
aware that il has bcen the custom of some
politicians to look upon il rs a cheat, as a
concern that admits of all sorts Of inIefpre-
tliioRs, like the Cincinnati platform; but we
take IL n iI l.. - the meH who framed il
gave il to u. BY the way-the two wings
OF the Democracy ut Charleston each pro-
fess TO sta.4d on the Constitution, yet they
are 50 entirely aHtagOnistic that they could
not act together as members OF the same
party. They are TO meet, not tog Their. bat
mt separate places. ia June next, and We
should like to PROFOUND to our neighbor the
question. which sif> he will be Ir,h. the ad-
vocatss of lave code or with the squatser
soyereis nty menf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-10
Mhal N,as Ralnrd ..nerl

To those who have atteniively read the
proceedings If the Charleston Convention.
and the proceedings of the little faction
which slonghed on, the coarse pursued by
Mr.. BAYAEp. OF Delaware, appears very sin-
gul.,r. Representing State la which slavery
i merely nominal, IL would have been cup
posed tina. be would, even though be nigh:
approve the majority platform, have remained
In the Convention wien II Was rejected. But
singulaIly enough be bolt. Il aud The seed
ing faction. proud Of such an acquisition,
made barte 80 el,ei him President of their
meeting. Bat, before these eonspIrators
against the Integrity OF The National De
alocriey bad hFoaghI their intrigue 10 de-
sossaesf, BAYAHD in turn hoi,sd frvin them |!
Both sides then began To- speculate as 10 ih''
motives which governed the Delaware Chief.
Que eT the lockers on there thiaks he has
trrrd him. aud records hisopiuion as follows
BsysEd knew well Tho remembers power
OF Ssatbesn seetioaalisln. lie con >isisrad The
minority platform adopted, Leyeud hope OF
| decentralization. lie felt csiiaia that the te-
naming Scssthern Slaies soald, after eoasnl-
tstiaa, 70 cut Aisi. and drag wiih them The
/ fscise STATES. by Nitlsdrs wing At that lime
the ryessing al the sxpla- ls.t.-hr could ca
| Ter The -aii bsii ksEesfsstr eish gFs.ler eass-
E9-hee IL sssfa ssssty rssst< li< Eo.slaafsoss II
fAs Sseatys fsg Zee Iraaalset
D0aslss soald cary enough Northern
States % pfesent elxS tia q President By
th. Elact1F4l Gil e.. TIE Seeez<ioaisss
woAill u essnFse carry lhs sasissf possioa VI
shs Soash. The Cbicsgs .osezasat soaid II
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-10
pren.,,ur to TO for Douglas.

We learn from the Msury Pres. OF yester-
dav. that Hon w c. wHIrTHoRNE. addressed
a MEETING OF the Democracy at Columbia. on
Monday. The meeting was called to appoint
delegates to a convention TO select district
eIector Mr.. NHfrTHoRNE IL reported by the
Prs,s TO have said: A. believe Judge DoUG-
LAS to Re democrat and that he will strike
for ih- democratic party. Suppose be- should
be nominated. within rules, for one will sup
port him" Also, that he % wonld sooner
trust bis interests and rights into the hands
Of II man in territory. who felled the tree
by bis side. who went tn the same mill and
whose children attended the same school with
his. than to risk Congress" This is regarded
rs a very significant quasi Endorsement of
Equattcr rignty. and strong intima-
ton that the SPEAKER was willing to support
DOUGLAS. If he should be nominated at Balti-
more. Mr. WHITTHORxE Is one Of the electors
for the State al large, and no doubt repre-
fents the feelings of large proportion OF the
democracy of the State. We have heard from
IrivaIe sources that the speech Was all that
the Pres represents it 10 have been. on the
question Of DOUGLAs and squatter sovereign
". Unless DOUGLAS sells out, we cannot zee
how any other man can be nominated. and
as he is not likely to do that after what has
happened. the Democracy had as well get
ready to swallow him down, however ''bitter
the pill" may be.
Mr. WHrTTHORNE is also reported to have
said that 1.-The democratic party Ia n'ither
dead nor divided" and cat no time was the
Convention (at Charleston) disturbed by
scenes of an er and excitement, but all was
orderly and harmonious all of which was a
palpable, though not a very good joke.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-10
Tne re pres>.bse z nHsct, IN tne
Democratic Party.


we'learn from the Huntsville (Ald.) Adro-
eeds that on Monday last, tue '.new issues
ipresented by the boiling from the Charleston
Convention were publicly discuss in Hunts
vile. by ID. c. HUMPHREYS, Esq, and L. Z.
WALKER, Esq. The latter was a delegate to
the Convention, and conspicuous amongst
the seced,rs. The former was LOCKER on
in Vienna The ASsacafe says MIR. HUMPH-
REYs gave a succint and correct histo-
nv of the action of the Convention
proper, and OF The sec ding Delegates. He
spoke earnestly and ably for the Democratic
party ami its old organization; defended
Judge DuUGLAs warmly and declared that be
was the man for the crisis-sound. true. able
and with power TO do good. He boldly
avowed his advocacy CT Popular Sovereign
ty. the right OF the People to rule, and
against Congressional meddling and dicta-
ton, which had oi,odys heretofore been oganlst
slavery. The Democratic party was in
danger of disruption and of defeat unless the
People come TO the rescue by sending new
Delegates to Baltimore. His speech was
| well received by the large audience" Mr..
WALKER defended the seceders, and advoca
ted the new organization and the proposed
Convention at Richmond. The Advocate evil
IDENTIFY, is of the opinion that the democracy
there are against the seceders.
A meeting at Huntsville on the 21St inst.
| Is called for the purpose of providing for rep
resentation in the June Convention at Balti-
more.
The Aduocate also, under the head of OWN
sroy IN THE FIELD" publishes the following
extract of letter irOm Montgomery:
'.There is much excitement here. and the
largest a>semblage that I've sen in some
time CONNECTED with political suijecis, met
| 70 h>ar Gov. Winston last Saturday. night
He exposed, with a master band. the MARCEL
vres of the Dsruptionists- first 10 Kill off
certain men in Alabama. and then To ignore
their own platform in Charleston. He is fnr
the National Democratic Party and the BALI
DIOrs representation"
WINSTON is one of the Alabama seceders;
but when he found the boilers meeting did
not intend to adopt the Alabama platform,
but the majority platform of the Convention
from which he had retired, he said they
were not tor principle Dut against one man
l-DOUGLAs''-anl withdrew.
We learn further from the Advocate that of
the Alabama Delegation. J. G. BRADLEY.
BULGER, KING, GARRETT. A. G. HENRY, r.
VI. PATrox, W. C. SHERROD, DILIARD, and
THos. B. COOPER, declined 10 Participate in
the bolters' meeting.
The prospect is good for a warm contest
in Alabama. betw'e the supporters and OPP
ponents of the secession movement.
Let the work go on. The fermentation of
the party may result in something good for
the country.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-10
save Your Horses.

z"We take great pleasure in recommending the
Mexican Mustang Liuiment valuable and indis-
pensabie article for spfains Sores Scratches Calls
on Hrses. Our men have it for severe Burns, Brus-
es, Sores. Stiff Joints and Rheumatic Pains and all
say il acts like magic. We other Liniment.
". HEWITT,
Foreman for American, Harndea's and Wells, Far
go Co Is Express"
Gentlemen Isl had negro man worth 81 zoo
who took coil from bad hurt, and was useless for
over one year; had used everything could hear
Of wi bout benefit, until 1 tried the Mustang IIni
ment. 1t has perfectly cured him. and 1 can now
take the above price for him.
Respectfully yours, ss------
JAMES DORRANCE.
Every Planter Teamster and Family should have
this invaluable article Sold by all respectable deal
ers throughout the world.
BARNES & PARK,
may1-1m Proprietors, New York.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-10
ssxEardsx Chzaee..

The editor of the Cincinnati Commercial.
writing from wa-hiagton. aader date Of the
Oh inst, says
| am inf1fmrd that Nr. Seward has no
longer any hesitation a. To his eourss te.
speeding the Chieagp C.,ny,-ntioa- tits
friends will not oniy by allowed bat r-qsired
tn present his nsiiie 10 thai Convection, aud
do nos doubt biz slily io securs tue noml
nation.
The great cry against him. j. not that he
believes la . spleadld cenlTal Government,
and is always prepared 10 be liberal with TIE
peoples money, bat -'hs esn's carry PsLa-
sylSanIa."
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-10

EEThc Democracy Of Tennessee are com
pletrly overwhelmed by the events at Charlie
ton. They sc and feel that the sc, ptre has
departed from Israel" aad that the party i
now destined for a paiaful pilgrimage Of
something like forty years in the wilder
ness" A correspondent in the Western Dis
trict writes. rather more inrcibly than ele-
gantly: West Tennessee ID. mocracy hts ut
add word 10 say about Charleston. When
you ask them how the harmonious are get
ting on, The ouly rrply l.: Il don't kaoss-i
don'i take the papvrs.'" For their own
comfort they have no earthly use ior "the
papers," bat tie leaders and ofice-holdrrs.
will. la less than twelve months, "take' a
set OF papers, eommOnly knpSa a, ''waikin &
papers" which will serve ssa permanent
passport 10 short gr.tss aud hard grazing the
balance OF tb,ir lives
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-10
The baltimore Convention.

AZ the hour we write % o'clock Z. M.'
Wednesday, we have received nothing from
The Baltimore Convention, except the brief
dispatch announcing that every State except
two-SOnih Carolina and nregon--were rep
resented. and that Hon WASHINGTON HUST
had been appointed President temporarily.
DC. Delegates from 50 many States indicate the
feeling that pervades the masses. and "ugurs
we'll for the success of the Constitutional
Unicn movement. if proper candidates be
nouiinafad.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-10
l.,sseial dispatch 10 the g.Geiauat. GAsssis.l

REPUBLICAN PRESIDENTIAL sfEcpiArtoNs-
Nos taaI the Charleston eScatemeut = IN
a measure over, thu int.r~s ~ The paiisc -
Concentrated ga the action OF Chicago aud
Constitutional Uaioa Conventions. At The
former, Cos. Backs sill b. warmly prs sd
by PARTON 81 the New Eagiaad delegates,
While Gov. C.srsia will marshai the Mclean
host. v hieh evesy day = bs-eomiag mere na-
mer0us. Bal-. q j. said. Il losing grosnd
daily, baG he friessds are nxsefiheleSs san-
suifls and psrslaacioas. OF coarse Seward
has trocpz Of trends. nany Of when. hos-
ever, have safaeirni sdsmesas % sc hat 70
pat h,m iorxafi n Fuch q esmpaign - tss
eeming eae il Akely ~ b., would probably
sseFsnes Alsa.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-10
Republican philanthropy.

The most violent aBti-slavery speech made
in Congress this session was that of Mr..
LovEJoY of Illinois. His denunciation OF
sla.cry and shareholders were extremely
bitter. His lave for the negro appears to be
excessive. and his heart is troubled ncessant-
" by the contemplation of the wrongs of the
poor African. But with all his assumed
philanthropy. Mr.. LovEJoY is not one OF
those TO whom an appeal for charity on the
part of al " orthy OH Ct can he made with
hopes of success. What sort Of man he is.
the rrader can gather from tue following
paragraph copied from newspaper publish
ell AT the place Of his residence
LovEJoY $ INHUNANITY -The Bureau coun-
~ tIIIs.) DeBlOcrot. publish, d at Princeton.
the residence at Owen LOv'jny, says that du-
ring his boislero1s and abusive specch The
other day, he referred To the killing of bis
brother at Alton, few years ago, and de-
cIared hn would he avenged. But adds the
Democrat. he was very careful not To men
ton how he had defrauded the disconsoate
widow of his brother ont of the small estat"
left her by her husband, leaving her depend-
ent upcn the cold charities of the wol Id =
The sister of the unfortunate widow is also
an lUIfldle Oh the l@tt COUNTY klbHdI poor
house Notwithstanding the destitute con-
dillon of ths woman, this boisterOus hyrocr tie
is constantly prating about his charity to the
runaway niggers that he takes in and pro-
tects. and cxul'ingly pioclaims that the hun
CRY shall never be turned away empty from
the philalthrOpic doors of his home. This
very generous and Christian man is too great
to smile or look upon the poor objects related
to him 10y the ties CT cnnsangniniiy. Tohelp
them might elicit angel smiles. but it would
not carry him to Congress. wh,re he can
preach the most offensive AbOliiiOnism and
boat of his nigger-stealing operations under
the plea of humanity and love to the race.
His sole aim being flee, he is willing to ride
any hobby in order to acquire il, while his
poor sister-in law may pine in want without
attracting his attention, Or receive any OF
his boasted charities. Out upon such villain
GUS hypocrisy by political Clergyman.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-10
$1,000 REWARD.

IN consequence Of the numerous ircs that have
Il CURED within the city rcceatiy, with their
marked evidences of iLcendiar.sm, I, :. y. Hongs-
worth Ma, OF the city 81 Nashville. By virsua Of
the recommendations 81 the CITY Council, viii give
FIVE HUNnRED DOLLARS
as a reward Tor the Apprehension and conviction o
any person persons Of the crime uf within
the corporate limits. The crime 10 be esmmHtfed
At any time within three months from the date
hereof. :. n Hpl1INGSNOk1H, Mayor.
NASHVILLE. April 10. lSnG.
The Underwriters auth rye me ta offer addi-
iona. reward II FIVE HUNDRED DpLlAaS Tor the
apprehension and conviction a. ADORE
aprisu = n Hull <GSWORTH.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-10
A Magnificent Chance.

T WILL sell my Farm in Franklin county Tenn OF
Rock Greek, six miles Southwest OF Tuliahoma
consisting Of 500 more Acres Of Land. IL can be
divided into two places. II has il good improve
ments-the best of spring water; good Grist ans
Saw Mill and is within four miles OF three celebrate
watering places
For further information apply to B. r. WHITE, o.
the place, or to NJ at opelousas, La.
jan6S-wtf B. F WHITE