davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-21
MANHOOD,
HOW LOST, HOW RESTnREn

.I"st Published. IN q Sealed Envsiorr.
ALECTUREONTHENA NATURE, ,ritEArNESrAND
inal WeaknSss. Sexual Debility NERVOUSNESS and
involuntary Elnis5ions producing Impotsncy Con-
sumption and Ment"l and Physical Debility.
BIZ ROD. J. CULTEEWELL, d. D.,
The Important fact tlnt the awful consequences of
ssfUbuse may be eirctuIly removed witIout
ts ns' medicines or the dangerous applications Of cana
Sie:, instruments ned:ated hnugies aud other EN-
Psai ueNlset, is here clearly demonstrated and the
entirely new and highly succession treatment: as
auupted " the celebrate author fully expailed by
e1ns OF which every Ufie is enabled to cure himself
petiGcty, aud at The least possible cost thereby
I.o,Els aI tue advertised nOstrums Of the day This
w" prove boon to thousands and thousands
zen! unuer seal to any address, post pHid on the
IieiSt OF TWO postage stNmps, by addressing Dr
SiaH: S5t 81 - =; hLlNE $50 First Avenue New York
~ .:H y..!.W. iNlR
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-13
MIR. Bolts, of Virginia.

This gentleman has been mentioned in
some quarters as an asPiTant TO the Presiden-
cy. His aspirations are favored by portion
of the Opposition in Virginia, and W one
newspaper outside of Virginia, the Clipper, OF
Baltimore. The Clipper is probably his most
active supporter. The Richmond Wing, as we
learn from our exchanges, opposes him with
much industry and bitterness. Lately cor
respondent at Washington, writing tie the CT -
per, INDUCED some severe structures on the
course of the Hhg in this behalf, which the
latter paper characterized as having been
gotten up and fixed up in Richmond, if not
by the master of the pack, (Mr. Rotis,) at
least by his ours, with the masters valuable
assistance" This so irritated Mr. Boris that
he addressed the editor of the Wing letter.
in which he denOunces the imputation. He
also conveys an iniimation, as follows:
The 'in1prudences' of tie party, which have
fallen chiefly on my shoulders in this State
for the last twenty years, and which have
placed me IN the position of being foremost in
treTy tight, and htndHlOa at eUery feast. cheer
fully and gladly resign to any one of the nu-
merous we'll qualified persons who may desire
to occupy it; henceforth the hard fighting of
the party will have to be DONE and the heavy
blows OF the Democracy will have To BE- To
ceived by somebody else, who may relish and
enjoy it. Gf they do not profit by it, more
than have done"
This is an intimation that JONI MINOR
should by no means have thrown out If he
ever expects to reach the Presidency, he
should not thus let bis ''angry passions RISE
We hope he will temper down, and not quit
us. He has too much ability and independ-
ence. to be so deficient in philosophy. Bear
up, JOHN, and never forget the calls of duty
or the demands of patriotism. Make note
of this-and. JOHN, beware Of stationery.
There is quite as much danger to the polti-
clan in pen. ink and paper. as in haIfa-dozen
grains of prussic acid. Take neither on anv
account; but by all means take our advice,
JOHN.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-13
Gen. Sam Houston,

We find in the Galveston Civilian and
Gazene, of the 10th inst, letter from Gen
SAN. HoUsTON, addressed TO Messrs. JouN w.
HARRIS. ID. ID. ATCHIsON, J. CARROLL SMITH,
aud A. S. RUTHvES, who bad enqnred of
him to know whether he would permit his
name TO be used as candidate tor the
Charleston nomination for the Presidency.
The response OF the General Is of consider
able length. and treats C. parties, conven-
tious AID platforms. He takes the position
that the "grand idea" OF parties, as main
tanned by the great men OF the past, 4" has
been destroyed"-that questions of finance
and government, such as those which rallied
around JACKSON and CLAY the patriotism OF
the country, are lost sight of. and that I'VE
are drifting onward in the march Of extrava-
gance and corruptiOn-that which pertains
to the whole country, commands scarcely u
passing thought, whilst that which pertains
TO each individual section is theme Of dis
traction" In this state OF Affairs conyen-
lions, il they were ever expeditions of the
will OF the people, can do nothing more than
carry into eff ct the schemes OF corrupt man
ayers. and the candidate who accepts a NOM
ination from one of them aud is elected.
cannot be the President ui the entire people
of the naii"n-but of mere party. Con-
yen,ions. also put forth platforms. so shaped
rs not to express boldly and unequirocaliy
declaration Of principles, but OF sueh char
Acter that all shades of opinion can claim 70
- aN.al h. tkat..
views rs these, Gen. HoUsroS is unwilling to
have his name submitted TO the Charleston
Convention or any other Convention. lie
saws:
II my ngne should h. used In connection
with The Fr, sidney. The movement must
originate with the people Themselves. a
we'll - end with them. will not consent TO
hav. my namr submitted To any Coayen-
Eon, nor would accept nomination. IL IL
were rendered me. and procured b. con
iilvance, trek or management. IL such a
thing wrre possible, that could b. elected.
and n"t in harm"uy with the voice OF a ma.
ority az the American people, | woalI not
hold Ih- pnsiii"n a single day. bnt r, lire In
private station, solaced BY seli-rcspcot.
Taking advantage of the opportunity af
iordsd him the G,-nerai preseat- a seric. Of
graphic sketches, a few of whieh We COPY.
eegiuhing with
PICTURE 90 TnE DENecR.rIc PARTY.
Tue Democratic party. Which eight years
sse carried iis candidate into the PFeSidsaex
% an Overwhelming majority, il divided by
iseii"ns- Coalitions, faFsassl with men ~
more ambition than patriotism, have broken
d"~n The oil lalasi-Iaarks. Ns.Ioa.i man
nave given place 10 sectional agssators.-
Practical nafioaai questions have given was
renrwed la Congress aad the crr.t ,.,.k -
the paesiicatoFs 81 1850, has hem andene
, etlonalssD las bera the eaHkeraurm ws,leh
has ieasted on the heart 81 the party. antil
lie vitality has b. ga -, II aisi Consumed.
ID Il iis- Ill - 10 dsAar al any length The
s-Iioss hefsslsr. ~hich d. naeg the eaaatfy.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-13

The first embassz ever sent from Japan to
any country is now on its way via Panama
to the United States. The following is a list
of the persons composing the embassy as fur
nisaed the government by our Minister, Mr..
TOWNSEND HARRIs:
LET OF JAPANESE EMBASSY TO TIE UNITED
STATES
Simme, Prince Of Boczen. Il Fnvovs
Mooragaki, Prince of Awsdsi. NH'
OgeoFi Maia-itsee, chief censor.
One vice governor OF the treasury.
One vice governor for foreign affairs.
One secretary Of the first rank, (Serabay
Akoo.) 1eF
Two inspectors OF the firxt rank. Ri
Two secretaries Of the second rank.
Two treasury officers.
Two inspectors Of the second rank.
Two interpreters.
Two doctors.
Fifiy-tbree servants.
Mr.. HAKBIs, in a letter to the State Depart
ment, suggests the prophety of conveying
them from Aspinwall directly 10 the Polo
mac, without touching at any other port in
the United States, as it is ..desirable that the
first impressions Of the Japanese of our coun
try should be received at place less excita
BILE and tumultuous than any of our large sea
ports" 81
The Senate has already appropriated $50,
600 for the expenses of the reception of the
embassy, in pursuance of the suggestion o.
Mr. HARRIS who reminded our government
that when the Burmese ambassadors visited
Paris. and the Siamese envoy visited England
and France, all the expenses Of these embas
sizes were borne by the governments to which
they were respectively accredited. The oh
of the treaty made at Jeddo between the rep
resentatives of the United States and Japan
on the 29th of July, 1858. The exchange was
to have been made ON or before the 4th OF
July, 1859, but it was postpont by the ia
panese government till the present year. and
the postponement assented to by our Consul
General on condition that the clause of The
third article of the treaty of Jeddo, relating
to the freedom of trade between Americans
and japanese, shall be made public by the
japanese government in all parts of the EN-
pire on the first day of July next.
1t appears that the japanese government
applied to Mr.. HARRIS for a steamer 10 con-
yey This embassy TO the United States, be-
cause they bad no vessel of their own suita-
BILE fer such a voyage. In their application
they say:-"As the exchange of notifications
at Washington of the treaty that has lately
been signed is the first instance of MISSION
ever sent abroad by our nation, it has been
proposed &c convey that mission and have it
returned in United States man-ofwar."
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-13

E5- The most patient of men exclaim-
ed: ''Oh that mine enemy would write a
book and the spirit of AleXundr Won Hum
b"ldt might in some similar spirit hewail:
20 that mine friend should publish my book. +"
The daughter Of Baron Won Ense, the famil-
lar friend Of the deceased savant, has given
to the world large octave volume of the
correspondence, written under the sacred
seal of private friends ship by Humboldt,
which contains opinions and re, Citations thai
will go far 10 uns, Al the monarch of the re-
public of letters. aud bring him down 10 the
common standard of humanity. We have
seen oul V extracts from this ill-adyiScd aud
most unfortunate correspondence, but they
Enthusiastically stamp the author one dew id
Of all religious sympathy or christian char
actcr. The iufidality which bred like mag
gnls from the puiTidity of the French Revo-
luton, aud the rationalisin which sprung
Ike adder broods from the false philosophy
OF the German schools, seem to have thor
ougly pervad.d the mind OF Humboldt. All
that the daring assertions of bis Cosmos
might lead IL To suspect, while we tried Ia
give them different interpretations for the
love ana reverence. we bare his genius, IL
more than conlirm,d ly this correspondeuce;
may more. il has shown him 10 lie ungrats.suI
and sycophantic Ia the Emperor OF Prussia.
after having for Yeas been the recipient of
his bounty. aud alter daily inIetcDur-e If
the most unhruken friendship between them.
Ia the rich garden Of HumboldI's mind, filled
With al the beauties which the greatest eul
tnre could produce, there was "A rank uader.
grow th of poisonous weed, that il likely la
de-tgOy the lruitage which the world hoped
10 garn'r. The taTes of immortality will we
fear choke cut the growth of all has vast in
tslleetual hld- Ii u a subject for serious
regret that a man Of such great scientific at
tlinmeuis, immeHse research, giant ability.
End proiundiiy Of intellect shuuld have de-
grad, himself. even in his most private cur
rrtpondenee, 10y retailing scandals. paeril,
and pnrient aud dccrndiug Ia low abuse aud
aud hlfby gossip. But when these letters
develop that be was skcptie and Eeufivd at
all things divine. We must, from the reverence
ia which We hold his intellect, most deeply
d-plo-e that The veil has been ton away aud
that the d.loTmity OF our idol has been ex-
posed.-Los. JON.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-13

n1- "occ lsional.' the Washington cor
respondent Of Forney's PIES, s'ys there are
laeis conn, es,sl with the proceedings of the
Coz, d. Investigating Committee which have
not Set hceu made public. The Commiitce
agreed, after ii CONNIE sced lis sessions,
that inasmueb a. The evidence wogld pro-
baby =, d. CT dirhonofably upon the Prrsi-
deaf, before the evidence shoald be clO~sd. or
rcpsrs made aPoa IL. Transcripts Of al
the testimony should b. Submitted Ia MIR.
Iehaaaa, that be might have the vppor-
ianity 10 take such action upen u 81 make
stieh explanations as he saw at. ThIs u a.
deae. The President never complained Or
hisd protect until be discovered that the
Csmfnitiee lad saeA evidence a. would NJ
H~et bssting disgraee upon hlm aud raln The
party OF which ~ Is tie had. The CORR
,Pondeos Is assarsd By one who kuoss all
The evidence Ia the case, that these are facts,
aad that the eharges ssbs. satiatei by The
testimony befsse Mr.. Gox0se's Commit e
are most conclusive ~ the klsssuls4l, OF the
freaidsni Vi gToss sud slAslssni Frauds.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-13
The Rhode Island Election.

We have no disposition TO speak OF the sue
cess of true principles in our neighboring
State. as ga glorious result }" or in any other
style OF fgurRiive language. The happy fact
speaks for itself. aud il enough. Fur the first
time. in n series 81 years. a New England
State has lifted itself out of the 10. Of aboli-
ton. and shows what victories may be achiev-
ed over f,nalical d-lusioas bv resolute ensr-
gy Ia the right causc. The line is novslairly
broken-and il il for the intelligent and
sound -hearted mn Of the North TO srduse
themselves from apathy, when they see what
can b. done, and TO complete the noble work
so we'll begun. Instead of the biaekncss OF
dependency, the dawn Of hope has now bram-
ed The battle WAS well fought in Comm cti
cat. aud lost 10y 80 slight a turn of fortune,
that there is noIhing Encouraging about it
for the future. But Rhode Island has rcde M
ed The day. and no matt'r bow small n Stat,
she may he, the old Republican boast that
New England stood tog Their, on the unpalri
otic ground Of r, sistance 10 the principles OF
the Consultation aud the Union, can no lon, :
er he maintained by hirrling presses Or p. n
ny-trumt ct orators
The issue of the battle In Rhode Island
was fairly and CLEARLY put. Il was con-
e. OF prine.pl'. between sieadfaSi Union
lnrn. Dsn..crSis, whig.. and these WIN,
upon the cid Wing ground IT opPnsiIion n
slav- ~ extension. the republicans. until III
had b. come alarmed and Disguised with thfir
cxc-sSes. an the one hand--and The ulirai-ts
aud ex r, TniSts OF the State, on the other. IL
Is 30 strict party vietoTy. therefore. bat a
triumph 81 patriotic citizens over those zho
Il shs Z d rsignrdiy ~ iheughtirs-ly have tailen
inta the radical ranks The battle WAS
f,ught precisely upsn the same ground. Ia
the municipal rieSfion Of Portland. the re-
saiE Of which has afforded such satisfaction
To those who look I, the revival ~ better
spirit in the politics Of the country. We OH
serve that the Mayor elect Il thss city Goa
graduated tlse multitude which assembled at
bis residence that In The result Of this
election they bad pat veto 10 The tprrsd
81 those dlsshion sealimsn ut which he Abo-
liiioaists we're eadeaNoring 10 propagate
Ia Raede leland che princi pie MAS sroaght
out with equal distinction. Thas i ihe ss-
erlasting aesTo question Feceisiag preper al
sweFs from the peapie. and the aboliiioa
fury a mist aeedsd check. Ia she euning
Presidential elscli0A IL all he The seie point
al Issue that l.. Nhethsr all sise j. - 1e
ssefit1cd in order 80 GRITTY fznalicsl rage
ia The rai3rrt. Rhode Island has bad tbs
enssahse hsaar 10 lead the say, saa n tins
ssme gallant track sc ds.slht aot a her Mes
EDgsazd States will icllss-- basssa tl4rsF-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-13
n EW BOOKS
JUST RECEIVED BY
r. N A G. A N,
Al College street

THE HISTORY OF HERoDOTUS, by Geo. Rawlnsop,
MA, with Maps and Illustrated. 3 vols.
MARlN'S NE 5HANICS, BY Chas. Bennett;
history OF PENDENNIS, by Ihackeray;
VOYAGE DOWN THE AMOOR, by Collins;
LIE BEFORE HIM;
AGAINST WIND AND TIDE, by Holme Lea, author
OF S, Ivan Heat's Daughter, Katie Branda;
BIBLICAL REASON WHY. A guide to Scripture
Readings, Illustrated;
PASSING THOUGHTS IN RELIGION. Sewell;
NIGHT ESSoNS FROM SCRIPTURE. Seweli:
FRIAR5w, Cd POST OFFICE, BY the author of the
Heir If Redcyfe. =. HAGAN,
apr13-f UBEG College St
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-13

Just Received by NJ. A. Parrish & Co.
Stock Neduced.

DREPA RING soon make a change in our business
il arran gements desire To reduce our present
stock as much possible In order TO do this we
will cfcr present sto of staple and Fancy Dry
Goods at reduced prices. We ON hand tine
assortment Of Silk Berages, Mnslins and Travelling
Goods, and in fact everything one could wish for.
also, White Goods, Embroideries, Hosiery, Table
Dauask Sneeting Bleached and Brown Domestic,
Plantation Goods for and women, Cloths, CASH
meres, Vesiings and Under wear for Gentlemen. We
wish call Particular attention 10 onr bargain cos
ter on which will be found all times many
bic goods at one fourth their value.
apr1s-tr NICHOLSON & HUMPHREY.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-13

LARGE SHIPMENT oF ARas-Says the No
bile Adrerfiser OF Thursday.
We learn that II 600 stand Of arms have
just been rec' lived in this city from the North
kr the Arsenal at Mount Vernon. They
were ecnrTgnrd to 7. y. ofie-r, of this city,
and we're fors ards'd by him yesterday morn
i3g 10 their destination
Really The Government seems 10 be iaok-
ing South little about thvse days -Four
TEN thousand maskefs are prsity good ad
dillon To the stuck Ia the Arsenal 10 b. made
nj cree What's in the wi1df l. this the
rYult Of The little sunpowdsr parry bid lbs
o.h-r day at Vera Crsz.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-13
New Publications.

NEW BOOK, by the author OF the Wide, Wide
World and Dollars and Cents, SAY AND SEAL.
WOOING AND wARiNG IN THE WILDERNESS, a
Story of "Cabetucky," tale designed TO illustrate
tile domestic life of the carly settlers of Kentucky
by Chas. DeKirk (see DeKay) of Louisville.
THE MARBLE FAUN; Or, Romance of Monte Benz,
new book by Nathanial Hawthorne. vols.
LETTERS FROM swI1Z RLAND, by Samuel Irenseus
Prime.
THE WAY 1T ALL ENDED.
CATHARA CLYDE, Novel, by Inconna.
HOME PASTIMES; or, Fableau- yivania.
WALTER ASHwooD, a Love Story, by Paul Siog-
GOTH
A edition of REEDS POEMS, enlarged, 2 vols
Just received and for sale by
+. HAGAN,
apr13-u NJ. Il College street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-13
w. T. BERRY & co.

HAVE RECEIVED
TWELVE YEARS OF A SOLDIERS LIFE IN INDIA.
Including Personal Narrative Of the Sesge O,
Delhi and capture OF the King and Princes By
VS.. R. Hodson.
PARTIES AND THFIR PRINCIPLES Manual Of
Political Intelligence. By Arthur Holmes
TIMOTHY TIrCoMB'S LETTERS TO YOUNG PEG
PIE
GOLD FOIL. Hammered from Popular Proverbs
BY Timothy Ttcomb.
THE QUEEN OF HEARTS. By wiIkie Collins
REcOLLEcTIoNS. BY Samuel Rogers.
PERCY BYSSHE SHEILEY'S MEMORIALS. Edited
by Lady Shelley.
EIGHTEEN CHRISTIAN CENTURIES. By the Rev
James White.
MoRPBY's GAMES. A Selection OF the best Games
played by the dsting Champion in Europe
and America, with Analytical ana Critical Notes
By J. Lowenthsl.
SEVEN YEARS. By Julia Kavanau h.
GREAT FACTS a Popular Description Of the mos,
remarkable Inventions during the Present Ceutu-
ry- BY Frederick c. Blackwell.
EVENINGS AT THE MICROSCOPE: Or, RESEARCHES
AMONG MINUTER FoKMs ANIMAL LIFE By
Philip Henry Gosse.
HERE AND THERE; Or, EARTH AND HEAVEN Cox
TRAsTED.
THE FOUR GEORGES, KINGS OF ENGLAND. Con
tanning Personal incidents of their Lives, Pubic
Events of their Reigns, and Biographies of their
Chief Ministers, Courtiers and Favorites. BY sam
ell NJ. Smoker.
THE PHYSIOLOGY OF COMMON LIFE. By George
Henry LeWes.
RESTATEMENT OF CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE. In q
Sermons BY Henry W Bellows.
DARwIN'S ORIGIN OF THE SPECIES.
THE PATH THAT LED A LAWYER TO THE CATHo
Lie CHURCH
DR.. OLDHAM AND HIS WIFE; Or, LIBRARY TABlI
Talk GREYsroNTs.
REVOLUTIONS IN ENGLISH HISTORY. By Robert
Vaughan.
HISTORY OF FRANCE. From the earliest times to
1S4s. By the Rev. James White
HISTORY OF FRANCE. By NJ. NicheIet, vols
Translated by G. II. Smith, F. G. S.
w. T. BERRY s. CO.,
mar27-u Public Square.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-13


county, Tenn, Immediately on the Manches-
ter and McMinnville Railroad, without re-
serve, to the highest bidder.
On Monday, 7th Of May next,
WILL be offered at Public Sale &c Tracts of L.
w containing from TO III acres, beng subdi-
visions oil the Iassa,ers Mill Tract, including the fine
New saw Mill and W Power OF Mr. IsIssater All
of the lots well timbered. Aso-NOs. l. =, 3, g.
Il, Is, IL and 20 in CARROTS original plan OF the
Stone Fort property All oil the boye will be sold
a credit of aud years, without interest, for
notes well endorsed and lieu retained with a re-
duction TO the purchaser of 10 per cent for cash.
AIS0.-TeD Lots, being subdivisions of Nos "a and
% in CARROTS original plan These lots front the
Railroad and extend up the river, and will be sold
creGit of and years, without interest, notes
endorsed and lien REFINED.
On all the lands there a fair proportion Of fine
river bottom above owe. flow, and the whole OF the
lands covered with tine tim Der. We deem it I'M
Necessary to say thing in praise OF these lands
more than sin ply To remind the public that they
situated in section of country whose resources
lust beginning to be dey eloped, the immense
power of the old Stone Fort having lately
passed into the hands of gentlemen " no know their
value, and while IT is true that they purchased
at a very low rate, that fact will but enable the hold
work them more extensively and probtably
Tie voice Of state Legislature almost unani-
nous in favor of Manchester the point at which to
locate tile State Prison, and should the Commission
appointed for the purpose of selecting location
be OF the same opinion and place It at Manchester,
the dal will lot be very far distant when IL will be
known as the central manufacturing town. In that
event the value teeselands only be guessed at
The entire sale is without reserve and without re-
gard to price W I. GARRETT,
p. S-Persons who wish to attend this sale should
leave Nashville on the >unGay O'Clock p. M Train
the Nashville and Chattanooga RailrOa'i.
CO. The Lebanon Herald, Murireesboro' Tele
graph C-arhsville Chronicle, Shelbyye ExpS sitor,
copy till day sale and send bills this ONCE for
collection. apr3-tds
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-13
The Great Union Dep Ut.

To the capitalists il presents rich field for invest
meut, superior 10 any that has been offered To the
pub he, and needs only examination satisfy the
IBost credulous that hat say strictly true, as
regares its value and Importance as business
place.
Lots Nos. 8, IS, ands have each good fronts ,ss
will be by plots. We would earnestly ask the
attention the public to this sale.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-13
Coal Oiis Coal Oiii!
J. II. FINLAf - CO.'S
Premium Coal Oil,

Nsnsfsstsfed h - Isals, Ne.
- His an = sinezf e sariezs-<iesE The perrst
Il -nrtas Ustss--soeFaestzss1--tszs eTasl he
siek % sss exc ihs chinssx-sbe test uil se4as n
ne la or Nokt, zna sk te Era ssezsisn ~ Sc
lass - iSuss F.if. uas tFial = al & pesfs y 20
s..ssszsaa u b. esrsfsf ses. We hsfe reserved :
sapsft e tsts sa o.. stsais 80 as easF.ns -
h. itzde ~ slr ks sei esiy II zszsfectafefs Rfes
ANAL. nszskk o..
aaslf-a zse Aos. : aea 4sEksl a.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-13
Terms of Sale,

One, two and three years, for notes well endorsed
payable IN Bank, bearing interest aud lien retained.
GLASCOCk * NEW SOM, Agents,
No. As College street,
apr5-tds Nashville, Tenn.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-13

4, EcfTvED sappis 81 Unsrsi@s - Sllk. kipss-
ltcs- Cans bsza sAa plan Cettss-seae extra arg
asss-sf J H. HssiII-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-13

yUST received An assSrtsnent q full BOSOM
ID SHIRTS, With snd ~isbost coilaFs Bosons Of
iznen csnhfie enc hI.hsP s~a- ke,a szsah ict
OF Sh4rtz, with aae Eza6Folcere4 bosoDz. ~
sprs-sf III NoGIIL
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-13

r7S D0zES c.as Fresh Peaches .iesi reserved and
.S<li-sf MszsaI.. HOOPER 60.