davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-28

tound, after all, his heart was Just
about right
Whom he returned, and camo into tho
parlor with the evident intention of sur.
prising mo, he was surprised TO find me
cnsconccd on tho sofa beside very
handsomeyoung gentleman ofeightoen
The kiss cooled on Mr.. G.'s lips. He
was started at tho state of things Ho
managed to give Horace Wilder, my
cousin, u frightful welcome.
Daily, mattcrsgrow worse. Horace
and drove out, walked out, and talked
together, Mr. Gray's frowns were un-
hooded. Ho grew desperate; and, lec-
turing me ono morning on my Conduct,
wished my cousin to the dovil. I know
he was 'up' TO be thus profaue; and,
thanking him for tho warm passage to
the tropics which ho had wished my
cousin to traverse, loft him.
Two hours lator ho found mo twi-
ming lloraee's curls round my married
fingers. The looks Of Mr.. Gray told
that the political crisis had come told
that the slumbcrng Ebcnezcr of his ma
turc had been rcsurrectionizcd so |
wasn't surprised when the servant, an
hour later, brought me notc--a fire
and birthstone missivc--trom my hus.
band, saying he was about leaving me
forever, I replied with pencil scrawl
Dear Lu, please don't start till to-mor-
row-go to the depot with me and see
cousin Sophia safely off. Husbands
shouldn't get jealous ofa Irritation be-
tween their wives and gW cousins"
Didn't Mr. Gray's dignity come down
in 'Oh, what fall was there, my coun-
trymcn, sNle2 Ilo had the moral
courage to 50 to the railway station and
see my laughing cousin Sophia, alias
Horace, off; but how the feathers rat.
| tied out OF his matrimonial cap. lie
looked so shecpish that expected the
butchers would waylay him for mutton
but the swing Of his coat-tai told h,
= was conquered. He felt ashamed of hi
conduct, just as | had all along, and h
resolved to mend his ways. Noble res
! olution, nobly adhered to. Again tn,
moon-the honeymoon--arosc in ON
| connubial tirmamcnt, and 4hone bright
| ly rs ii ever has done since, remaining
'all the year round
No better, noblcr man ever walked
! this earth (spitc Of the dark spots OF
| the white surface than he who is en-
, closed III Leonard Gray's raglan n,
} truer, loving heart ever beat than tn,
| one that puIsatcs under the left side .
Mr. GlAy's satin vest. No more faith
, tul lips ever brcathcd love than thoS
which Mrs Gray is often guilty Of
t what? Ahcm None Of your business
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-28

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The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-28

There is in every patoway that is trod
BY human footsteps in their earthly years
Some blasted spot that seems unknown to God,
Through which We bindly hasten bathcd III
tears.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-28

And if there floats upon lifrs chang"fu sr,
An echoed sweetness that will not depart,
1t is that one sweet memory of me,
Come forth in song from out II Poet, heart
LExISGToN Mss, May, 1860
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-28

But ! may watch thy destiny e:ar
With some dear hope may charm thine up
turned eye
And pray that it may be the purest star,
That ever Enlightened o'crn splendid sky.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-10
Daily Exehan ge.

Our friends of the Nashville PATRIOT will
please accept our grateful thanks for the
prowtse of daily exchange. The courtesy
will he returned with compound interest on
the very first opportunity. True not copy
of their daily has come to hand; but then.
for ought we know, il may BE- city touch"
to make the .word suffice for the deed on
convenient Fayetteville Obserrr.
Our Fayetteville contemporary is inclined
to do US an injustice. We assure him that
we have no -'city touch" which deliberately
makes promise and Intentionally violates
it. That our daily failed to be sent to him
was q mere oversight on our part, and we
think his impeachment of our characters as
men OF the most exalted private and public
virtue should have been let out of his re-
hinder. However, il he'll send Us a barrel
of doublc-distilled Old Lincoln, we'll
forgive him and say no more about it.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-10
tFrom the New Orleans Delta, Jan. 4
gIctafrfe Day.

The race yesterday over this course was for
the Jockey Club purse Of $500, at three
miles heats. for which there were four en-
tries, as follows
l. u. F. Keuner entered b. c. Bondy, by imp. York
shire, dam sally Morgan; years old
.. Col. A RinEamGn entered eh. g. Big len, bV
GleueOe, dam Araline, by imp. Leviathani yeaas
old
>. DIR. W. b. Wood entered jackson x c. eatharn,s)
Oh. z AlendoFf, by Geo Elliot, dam Miss Peyton,
by Eclipse; I years old.
4 Gen T. } Wells entered ch c. Uncle JEFF, by Le-
comte, dam Miss Riddle; years old
Before the hour of starring. AlIendorf was
fonnd to be dead lame, and by permission
was withdrawE. or The others, Uncle JEFF
had the call against any one. hut his perfor-
nance of last Saturday had not inspired
sufficient confidence in his hackers to hold
him up against the field. Big Ellen was
spoken of 10y many a. the only troublesome
member In the field. and the result shows how
easily the best heads may fail.
The track was in pretty order, and pro-
missed no such time as was scored on the
occasion. The aitentendanee was very large.
and the sporting spirit Of the past seemed to
lie revived. The weather was tine-perbaps
a little too sharp in bFeeZe-clear and bright
as bridal face in the morning preceding
the denoument.
The veteran jockey, Gillpatrick. pressed
the hog skin on Big Ellen, the indomitable
dark skinned Abe displayed the grace and
eeauiy OF the glossy Yorkshire, while a small
siz,d EBONY ficed little Trojan lifted the
gallant game. little, entire hoTSe- Uncle jeff
over the paddles in the most graceful and
winning manner.
At the start, JEFF took the lead ard held
his own throughout the heal ~ hieh be sweH
handils ia s-591. Gill on Big Ellen uadc
several most beautiful Efforts 10 get In front.
bnt il would not do: the Lecomle colt was 10
fine ok and spirit, and without the least per-
cepiible persuasion, fi-w over the score a
wilmer upder As tough puit ~ bis hero
isck,.y had muscle Ia Institute Baady, the
Yorkshire. feIi 10 Third.
The second heat was opcnsd by heavy bet
ting between The friends Of Big Ellen aud
Body, great difference OF oetnion pfevsit-
ing as to which Of these two second bests
would be s.cand la the race. From what We
saw aud besEd, the descendant OF Leylaihan
bad tbe call eighty.
The start was y sharp one between the
hlaeklegs on Bondy and Uncie JEFF. but the
latter seemed 10 nnlA1gle hl >sseli most Feasta-
~, and AZ the swing from the hrst quarter,
sh,wed Tall two lengths in lroat--the big one
trailing. And now commeneed some ct the
finest racing Il has ever bern our iurtane 10
look ON. A succession Of the most des perase
brushes followed b. Ellen aud Bondy, who
passed and repsssed each other in their el-
forts TO head the little colt without effect.
They never gotta nose ia trout. On entering
the last quarter Ia the beat Ale made The
mast desperate Iunge Cor sl.e froat. and fall
ed; Tor although be fairly staggered, hts high
strung forkshirc with the iapetuaslty 81 bis
persuasion, uaele JET CANE home an easy
wiaHes q she beat aud race In the frss-ratc
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-10

- Among its art items the n. \. Tn
hume says: Two very splendidly attired L'die-
recently made condcsceUding visit TO III,
studio of one IF our distinguished landscapists
and asked The privilege of 10, king at bis
pictures. The artist was but too happy t,
comply with their request, and placed befor
them a brilliant sunset which he had just
finished. His visitors were lavish of those
charming epiihets which ladies best"w :,
literally upon the objects of their admira-
ton. "OI Isn't il lovely? How sweet
How naturalr' &c. And then, after gazing
at the glowing canvas for few minutes in
wrapt silence, the lady who had been loudest
in expressing her admiration, said. with a
naicee which must have penetrated 10 the
very core of the painters heart, pray Mr..
C., is it moonlight?p The artist meek
ly replied that il was intended for a "sunset."
80, indeed ~ replied the lady. Pray, Mr..
C., which do you think the most difficult
to do, pictures in oils or in worsted? p
Really" replied the astonished painter, al
am unable TO say, for / have never done any
thing in worsted." "Ahp' said the lady, ~
find it so difficult in working little dogs to
put in the eyes" But these, of course, were
exceptional ladies.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-10
The Free Negre Hi.

The House of Representatives seems de-
termined 10 give this me asure thorough con-
sideration before coming to q final conclu
sion. The chief oij ciion urged IN debate to
the passage OF the bill is that it transcends
the constitutional power of the Legislature
Other grounds are assumed. but this is the
chief one. On this point yesterday Mr. EAST,
one of the Representatives OF Davidson county
made one of the clearest and most cogent
arguments we have yet heard on the subject
His whole speech was chain OF connected
reason that fixed the attention and arrested
the reflection of ibe members Of the House
. After this and the likewise able tpeeches Of
Messrs- WILLIAMS, Of Hickman, BENSET and
EWING, We think it is likely the bill will fail,
at iesst in It's present shape. We will pub
lish the speech of Mr. EWING Tomorrow.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-10
Depressed state ofIndusrry I'm Penn
sylvania.

A correspondent of the n. Z. 7u5uzze, wri-
ting from Philadelphia on the first inst, gives
the following graphic, but gloomy picture of
the condition of the Industrial interests of
Pennsylvania
"The chances are that during the year just
closed. no single mining or manufacturing in
terest of Pennsylvania has experienced a
wholesome or profitable expansion. Increase
has undoubtedly been Witnessed IN some d.
rections. The coal product is million of
tuns in excess of the preceding year, but that
product has not paid 10 miners the profit they
should have had, while probably one-half of
this excess is yet stacked up unsold. Mining
must go on, even if no profit result, for the
works, like the machinery of cotton-mill,
| suffer worse depreciation by idleness than by
being kept under way. 1rUu and machine
making may have dune better pecuniarily,
but they too have been sluggish. The great
| sboe trade of this city has been the subject Of
| Improbable fluctuations, and is now espe-
cially dull. Leather is falling, manufactu-
rers refuse to make up stocks, wages have
been reduced, and muIIitudes of hands have
| little or nothing 10 do. Spindles and power
| looms have afforded the bert returns. But
taking the whole range of the manufac turing
| interests concentrated in and around Phila-
| dclpbia, with productive capacity of SlT0,-
| ZOO per annum, it Is seen and felt that
the past year has not been brilliant one.
| a cloud has hung over it which 20 energy
could dissipatc. The labor of tie city has
lacked. and still lacks employment. Thou
sands who beg the privilege to toll are turn
i Ell away unsatisiied. Advertise for clerk.
a salesulan, or a bookkeeper, and a thousand
will offer Capital stagnates in the banks,
because the masses have no profitable de-
niand it. Two heavy railroad cOmpanies
have crumLled to pieces within the year, and
others, quite as heavy, struggle on courage
! ousiy, hoping for better times.
Ii Is manifest that the year, which Opcncd
| So buOyantly, has failed To realize the revi-
val We anticipated. There are no indications
| OF a better future. So long this country
annually imports 3O0.000.O00 of foreign
cloth and iron, this cloud will continue 10
| naBg not only over Philadelphia, but over
the whole nation, closing coal mInes, making
railroads insOlvent, aud compelling thou
| sands OF willing toilers to eat the bread OF
| poverty. An Italian war has failed TO stini-
ulaie our industry; Europe does not necL OH
| OVERLOOKING crops. We have had no oIhe
foreign independence than these, and boil
| have failed Assuredly the remedy is noi
scgOss the ocean, but at our own door. Ih'
coming year is impotent to furnish it,"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-10
Bibles. PRAYER Books, &c,

ENGLISH BIBLES, PRAYER BOOKS AND CHURCH
SERVICES, in various Bindings.
LIFE AND EPISTLES OF ST. PAUL. By Cony seare
and Howson- London. vo's., syo calf;
LEGENDS OF THE SAINTS AND MAkTYRS-as rep
resented IN CaSistian Art, with II Etchngs and
upwards of $50 wood-euis, many OF which arc
new in This edition. By Mrs. Jameson. 2 vol
svo. Half Morocco;
LEGENDS OF The MoNASTIC ORDERS, as repre-
seRted IA Christiaa Art, with E,chings and
wood-cuts. BY Mrs. Jameson. 1 vol. svo
Morocco;
LEGENDS OF THE MADONNA, as represented IN Chris.
tlGn Art, with Etchings and $50 wood-cuis. By
Mrs Jameson. vol. 20. Morocco;
rAYLoR'S (JEREMYi HOLY LIVING AND DYING.
Together with Prayers containing the whole.
Duty OF Christian. Parker's beautiful OK
ford edtun;
THE CHRISTIAN YEAR. Thoughts in verse for the
Sundays and Holydays throughout The year
Parker's Oxford ed ton;
THEoLo6IA GERNANlCA, Which setteth forth
many fair Lineaments of Divine Truth, and
saith very lofty and lovely things touching
perfect Life. vol. syo. Antique Morocco:
The COMMENTARY WHOLLY BIBLICAL. An Ex.
Posiu ofthe Old and New Testament in the
very words Of Scripture. vols Morocco;
THE pARAGRAPH BIBLE, in separate Books Large
. Print yols- Morocco;
oYIY AND NANI's BIBLE. With Notes, FIX
planatory and Practical, taken principally from
tue most eminent Writers OF the Church. s
vols. Morocco;
THE BOOK OF COMMON PRAYER-Piekering,s
splendid Edition Of the seven ,arous editions
frem EdwardI to the present Time. Printed
in large Black letter Type, in Red and Black
lax. vols. Folio. Morocco.
Also, Juvenile Books, Work
Boxes, writing Desks, Sc, sc.
w. Il. BERRY & CO..
decle-u Public Square.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-10
Mexican Mustang Imminent.

Its wonderful effects and subsequent popularity
perhaps article in the history Of the Materia Med
ca, ever acquired the same patronage, was subjected
the number Of severe and different tests and
met with so few failures as the Mustang Iiniment
1t has justly been styled Panacea 10, all external
Wounds, Cuts, Swellings, Sprans, Bruises, or Erup
tons Man or Beast 1t is so far medicine of sur
prisng virtue that Physicians compelled to pre-
scribe it, and from remarkable cures of Chronic
and Distorted Rheumatic cases it has naturally at
tracted much attention from the first scientific minds
of the age. No family afford to be without bot
tie of the Mustang Liniment in the house. Beware
of limitations.
The genuine is sold by resi- octable dealers in all
parts of the world.
BARNES & PARK, Proprietors,
jan2-1m New York.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-10
REPRESENTATIVES,.
MoxnAY IAN Q Issn

MoNDAl, Jan. y. 1850.
The House met pursuant 10 adjournment
Mr.. Bieknell presented petition rom
sundry citizens praying the establishment OF
a new school district.
Mr.. Williams, of Knox, introduced bill
TO provide sheritfs, coRstables, clerks aud
magistrates a cupy of ..Kaiu's Conssables'
Guide" Passed LIST reading.
Mr.. Beatty, a bill 10 incorporate Bethany
High School. Passed LIST reading,
Mr. Baker, Of Perry, bill 10 reduce the
tax on standing stnilons and jacks.
Mr.. Bledsoe. bill TO improve the naviga-
ton OF Obedis river.
Mr.. kiaeald, OF Claiborne. bill to con-
strue certain acts and regulate The rate OF
toll in certain cases on tlIe Beaais Station
Turnpike.
The Iiouse then resumed The unfinished
business. being the bill 10 expel free M groes
from THE STAT, sad the bill was further dis
eussesl by Mrssrs- Bennett aud Ewing In
opposition TO The bill. and al IL o'clock the
House adjourned TIL = Z. NJ.
Dufing the recess tlse members of the two
lIoases ueaiina i.ody and paid seeir respects
10 Mrs. j. X. Polk.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-10

~ The democracy Of Ohio bad stir
ring time OF il In their State Convention last
week. The administration democracy en-
deavored to stir up their DoueI.As brethren,
and get stirred up themselves J. B's ser-
viles fought desperately but the liege men Of
the s.LitlIe CANT" triaaphed easily. DoUo-
rAs delegates were appointed 10 the Charles
toa Convection One Of The Speakers, Judge
RAsxrs. declared against the slave code de
mocraey. and ANNOUNCED that the democracy
Of Ohio you'd never attempt TO carry thai
load
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-10

BEfrIsH INTERFERENCE IN AAsEIcss PoII-
writing from London says:
The British gosrrnment hare determined
10 devote two hundred thousand pounds stcr-
ling lsomesbing less Than million dellsFsl
during tue approaching Presidential can ass
in fermenting bad blood in tbs North aud
West against the Soath. In the bops thereby
OF producing = dissolution OF tAe uaion
know this "a be the fact; for have IL 1. ON a
person OF andoabted credibliify, aud an
oaiy prevented from giving bis name from
the certainty that IL would lnsoise him in
the mosi serious difioaities, IL aot prove bis
ruin.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-10

GEr ISsrEEn-The receipt from NASH d
AaKE OF the amount Of damages ca our ciace
al the late FIRE. Esminds us OF the Importance
Of getting Insured. NASH 4 MARI arr pre-
p .red 70 take risks - sgents OF soEe Of abe
bess efiiees in the country. and are prompt TO
settle dalnss -s.--Efess Assassss B.maer.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-10

They seized young schooltcakher at
Columbus. Miss, n short time SINCE taTried
and feaihered him. bound him hand and foot
TO n log. and set him adriit In the Mississippi,
since when he has not been heard from. Or
fenee-suspccted OF abolition tendeneies.-
Baltimore Patriot,
As the Mississippi is not much more than
a hundred and forty miles from Columbus, it
is very likely the thing occurred just in that
way
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-10
There's many a slip
Be,~irt the cup and lip.

ID has found out that it is not COOL to have
a backbone stiff and infexiblr so much for
the contest for the Speakership. In the re
suit al The struggle Tor the Presidency. the
Gd.ssis will learn another lesson. The people
will never confer the Presidency upon any
man who eniertains sentiments aud enunei-
a'es doctrines having tendency 10 lead to
JoHS BRows inyasions of the South. The
terms OF the call for Republican Conven.
fion at Chicago, seal t.,e doom of the nomi-
nees in advance. Upon that platform they
ere hound 10 be defeated. Thank Heaven
for the good prospect.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-10
Land for Sale.

Will sell the p.ensi--s as.an whici, rrssee
sitastcc upeh the Nashville and Asrfrcsshoro'
Turnpike, and also tsiAn sbe ksshs HE Cisits
se<ga kasiroad about Il nlses from ashsi3e, and
l snsle IRON izsergae. -tr -
i vii sell entsr the ertire tract, etnssfifg ~
so acres er aoiy IerfFn ef the e, eonsisiins
Of zoEat 20 acfcs- 1be premises have Dcx sad
eeinnoeioas lfweiisrr, faf chr With al sfzTy
Out Hoeses hes iansesiNssty bctwren The Turnpike
and Railroad, fronting each end - a neigh
borhood 81 exreiies sebssis hurrkes ana soefsty.
be Land Is well saEteFes, aad Is 81 the bosiom land
q Hurricane crsek- 1leFe u abent SO acres q
efeared land upon TIE tract
The above lard 1 kaa gentlemen Who s-e dong
bEsiaezs Nashville. sne alre ier farming Fnylsc-
sra generally, esAnes be exeeiisd % any land IN
IeHaes s-t.z-
j xili sell upon The fellasng terms ere third Ia
cash hen Pos es<son 4 esea (sheh vii be given
= tlusr,l The haisf 81 o. nnd yfess " IN
.cs interest," any tisef terms that ~ln suit the
purchaser. Isseans dies rous - nrchaklng car adj
sre<s dc undersigned - isxeFEus. 1eEses<se he
can be sIs.n The prssiksk. By making enqu;ry
q Essard ID fs.s, fss-, et Nashville
jape-liA1sb tEi FELIX G. Ross
L.aisvsise Journal viii give 5 1HsrrtlaIls m Tri-
Weekly, Ehd Unsan ana American vii eorg until Isl
e. , hrtzry-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-10

The purpose Of this life is to form
a manly character. to get the best develop
ment of body aud spirit, Of mind, conscience,
heart, soul. This il the end; all else is
the means" So theories THEODORE PARKER.
Practically, the purpose OF Ais lie is to form
a devilish character. ~
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-10

zc- On his arrival at home at Auburn,
Mr.. SEWARD met with an enthusiastic rceep-
ton. MICHAEL s. MrERs an eminent law
yer. an old citizen. aud the hardest Kind OF a
Bari-Sheli Democrat WELCOMED him home la
an eloquent aud appropriate speech, says the
correspond, Mt Of New York paper.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-10
FOURTH DAY.

MErAIRIE COURSE, NEW ORLEANS, JAN 5. 1850
First Rdce--Jockey Club purse, $780, single dash Of
two miles
DR.. w. b. Woods DANES JacksOn's) br.
m. Tennessee, by Epsilon Gam Kate
King. by Priam- old i
". J. Minors CHI. c.. Mario, by Voucher,
dam Norma. years old ........--... 2
ID. +. Kcuner's II B. Pondexter's) b. h.
Pots o'S, by Glencoe, dam by imp
StUmIs, 6 years Old ..........
Time: first nile, 1872 second mile, SAX Total, 465z
SECOND RACE Jockey Club purse, $50 one mile
heats
H. F. Kenners q. NJ. Wilson's) br. E. No
nae1atela- by Glencoe, dam ct. Maya
Itdf- Gill;
W j MINORS br. T. Costa Dicd, by Vouch-
er, dam Norma, 2 years old..-....- 2
Time F; Isl 1z-1:52H.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-10

Mrs WfnsIOw, an experienced nurse an
emale physician, hasa soothing syrup for Children.
eethsne, which greatly facilitates the process OF
teethirg softening the gumsre iueing aiinfama-
ion-wiiIallay ailpain andis sure TO reguiatethe
bowels. Depend uponit, mothers, il wiligive rest
yourselves and rcliefand health to your infants
Perfectly safe in all cases. See advertisement in
another column. nne7d&wly
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-10
SPLENDID TRACT OF LAND
NEAR THE CITY.
Runaway Negro to be Sold.

DERSUANTt to the law in such case provided I will
sell to the highest bidder, for cash at the Court
House in Nashville on SATURDAY the 18th DAY OF
JANUARY, 1860. negro man named JACKSON.
JACKSON was committed TO the Jail of Davidson on
the 9Th day December, 1859. Represented when
committed thathe belonged to DID, Western of Ark.
but has not been reclaimed He is IS or SO years of
age, dark complexion weighs about 20 pounds SAY
ne Is a blacksmith. Sale under the law and will
communicate good title again all owners. See Sec
ton 255S of the Code of Tennessee, this Dec 10th,
1883. J. NJ HINTON, Sheriff.
BY THos. HoBSoN. Tailor ofDavdson Co.
decl2-td
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-10

The Honse met pursuant 20 Adjournment,
add resumed tie unfnished basiaess of the
morning, being The biii 10 exPel free negroes
from the Stale. aud Tie proposition was fur
ther discussed by Mr.. East against the meas :
ure AID MessEs. Chatham ana Trew5lti IN IT'S
favor
Adjourned till 3 A. H. tomorrow.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-10
Hen advertisements.
Land for Sale.

T1ORTY SIX of land three miles from the city
i and situated on Mill Creek. being part OF the
Smith tract OF land. There is about or acres of
heavily timbered, the balance cleared and in fue
state for cultivation. The soil Of the richest quail
" aud for gardening purposes is infefor to in
Dlvidso County. 1t is in sight of two Mills the
line on one side running in the centre of the pond
which affords opportunity for putting up ice,
which is a great nSIderatiun to those wishing to
engage in that business. For terms OF SALE &c.
apply to E TriABUE, to
Janl0-lmtriw GLASCOCk K NEWSOM.