davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-04-10

How THE JAPANESE REsToRE FADED FLowEKs.
"A Nagasaki correspondent Of the New York
Herald writes:
After bouquet is dropping beyond all RENE
dies of fresh water, the japanese can bring it
back to all its first glory by a very simple and
seemingly most destructive operation. had
received, some days ago delightful bunch of
flowers from a japanese acquaintance. They
continued to live in all their beauty for nearly
tvo weeks, when at last they faded. Just as
sras about to have them thrown away, the same
gentleman Japanese gentleman) came to see
me. showed him the faded flowers. and told
him that, though lasting long time, they had
now become useless. 's0h, no." said be; 'eRly
put the ends of the stems into the FIRE aud they
will be as good as before" was incTeduloas; !;
so he took them himself and held the stems
ends in the fire until they were completely
charred This was in the moFnings at evening
fhe7 were again looking fresh and vigorous, and
have continued so for another week What may
be the true agent In this reyiving process ! am
unable to determine fully whether It be the
heat driving once more The last juices int evety
1eallet and vein, or whether it be the bountifal
supply Of carbon, furnished By the cfarTi.ig.--
am Inclined, however, 70 the latter cause. as
the fun eject was not predpoed until seins eight
hours afterward, and as it seems that, if the
h-atpas the principal ageIit, 4 mast have been
sooner followed BY visible changes. q
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-04-10

PREsInESr DAvIs INVITED TO TRADE. The
Montgomery Mail, of Saturday last tells the
following; ts af f-a a
Yesterday President Davis went over to the
West Point Railroad depot probably to see Mr.
President Pollard who being out one of the
young men invited the General TO seat. Now,
our young friend who did the honors on the oc-
cssi0n, supposed--drawing infercnces from the
Presidents gray Mississippi suit--that the yis-
tor was backwoods farmer, and espying the
Presidents watch chain. drew the watch by It
out Of the fob, remarlxing naivdy, Fine watch
how'll you trade y Before Gen. Davis could
make up his mind on this proposition, Col. Pol
lard came in aud saluted President Davis.
The clerk dropped the watch in the Presi-
denfs lap, fell backwards oFer his own desk,
and commenced writing at all his books proinis-
SO they tel the tale. Fer ourselves. we be-
lieve it. and are iuclined to think that if Col
Pollard had remained out little longer, there
would haye been trade. We take il that the
General never refuses 8 fair banter in peace or
war.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-04-10
PASSENGER BAGGAGE.


The baggage Of all passengers passing over
the railroad routes, on arrival at the revenue
station or depots, shall be subject to the in
spection aud examination of either the revenue
guard at such stations. or revenue officer at
such revenue dcpots. and any baggage that may
be intended to be landed at places between the
revenue stations and first revenue depots may
he examined by the revenue guard, and il con
tanning no articles subject TO duty shall be land
ed at the intermediate place named by having a
permit, signed by the said reycnre guard. past
cd permanently on the trunk, valise, carpet-bag,
or other envelope Of such baggage
BAGGAGE CONTAINING DuTiABLE MERCHANDISE.
Should, however, dutiable articles be found in
such baggage, the trunk or other package con
taining the same, must be placed in the car with
the merchandise, and under the revenue lock as
before required and the fact noticed in the man
fest. And such baggage shall be delivered,
with the other merchandise, to the chief revenue
officer AZ the revenue depot under the foregoing
regulations.
DISPOSITION OF BAGGAGE AT REvExUE DEpors.
Passenger baggage destined Cor places beyond
or more interior than the revenue depot must
be examined BY the chief revenue officer at said
revenue depot, and If they are found not to CON
tain any merchandise subject TO duty, may pass
to their destination by having permit, signed
by the chief revenue officer, pasted thereon.-
Should, however, snch baggage contain dutiable
merchandise the trunks or other package in
which said baggage is contained shall be depos-
tied at said revenue depot.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-04-10
Collection of Customs at the South.

The Secretary Of the Treasury o. the Con
federate States has issued circular Instructions
ia relation to the Introduction Of goods, wares,
and merchandise into those States by railroad
ON inland routes. On railroad lines there are to
be organized revenue establishments, to be
known a .'revenue stations" located near 70 the
frontier Of the Confederate States. Az each sta
ton viii an officer Of the customs, known as
a s'rexcnne guard, whose duties shah be Of a
Supervisory nature over all merchandise intro
duecd There will also be established ''revcnue
depots," each havinga chief officer. with all the
powers Of collectors Of customs over importa-
tons by sea at ports Of entry. -
Acrros on ARmvAL AT REyEvrr SrArIoSs.
Immediately on the arrival OF any railread
carriage or train from any foreign territory con-
tiguous TO the Confederate States at any ef the
reveDde stations, the conductor OF other person.
in charge shall be required to produce to the
revenue guard at the first station a manifest in
triplcate Of all the goods wares, or merchan-
disc brought into the Confederate States on
board such railway carriage or trair. And IL is
madethe duty of the revenue guard at the rev.
enue station to board all railway trains arriving
at said station from said foreign territory at all
hours Of the day and night TO receive the mani
fest and on its presentation t. see that the goods
described therein are placed in separate cars
from those in, which mails or passengers are
conveyed and to place on each of said freight
cars revenue locks Of the Confederate States of
America. The original manifest, properly GER
tilted shall be returned to the conductor, and
duplicate forwarded under seal TO the revenue
officer at the first revenue depot to which the
cars are destined by the shortest route.
Acrfox on ARR1vAL AT REVENUE DErors
On the arrival of the railway train or cars. at
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-04-10

Books are esnbalmed minds. PANE Is How-
er upon a dead mans heart
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-04-10
The Greatest Seminary.

The fireside is seminary Of infinite ilnpor-
fance Il is important because II Is universal
and because the education II bestows being wo-
ven in with the woof of childhood gives form
and color 10 the whole texture Of life, There
are few who can receive the honors of q college,
but all are graduates of the hearth. The learn
ing of the university may fade from the recol-
lection its classic lore may moulder in the halls
of memory But the simple lesson of home,
cnamcled upon the hearts of childhood defy the
rust Of years, and outlive the more mature but
less vivid pictures Of after days. lr
So deep, so lasting, indeed, are the impress
sons of early life, that you often see man IN
the imbecility of age holding fresh in his recol-
lection the events of childhood, while all the
wide space between that and the present hour Is
a blasted and forgotten waste You have, per
chance, seen an old aud half oblterated portrait,
and in the attempt to have it cleaned and re-
stored, you may have seen it fade away, while a
brighter and more perfect picture painted be-
Meath, is revealed to view.
This portrait, first drawn upon the canvass,
is no inapt illustration Of youth; and though It
NAV be concealed by some after design, still The
original traits viii shine through the outward
picture giving it tone while fresh, and sursiy'
ing It in decay. F e
= Such is the fireside-the great institution fur.
nished by Providence for the education of man.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-04-10

PREFER loss b unjust gain.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-04-10

How the JAPANESE RESTORE FADED FLowEKs.
"A Nagasaki correspondent Of the New York
Hu-.I1 x.-,sfao.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-02-01
Housekeeping Made Easy.

<,,uE WHEAT CHEER YEAST CAKES will always IN
sure good wholesome bread For 10 cents you gu
ean get one dozen Yeast Cakes, which VIII HAAe ~
arse ,oayes of the hest bread -,
s0o CAKES SILVER SOAP, hourly expected oy
axUress Almost every family IN town has used IT.
For Spring cleaning il syIer or Plated
Ware -, l.. Of
REFRIGERATORS-we have sold large lot Oh
- ,at -ominr They are warranted to give satIsfac-
ton as they are only the best but they are 'he
cheapest known --,,,, = ,.r>-rrIrN
aprl4u hAohr->Iih- O ~
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-02-01
lry-GAnds very Cheap.

AN now in receipt Of my large and Wen aSsor'eo @
offering at very low prices -. T an
A. 9njck saies and small profits IS Eiy motto, am
willing 10 take up with the latter 10 - ~ IN
rar and will offer Inducements 10 all VINO WI"
iavor me with call, especially TO cisn Daye Cole
and see for yourselves pA'4D hCMt " M aiNsI, e,
sept2I-1 No = SCUM si''o VI eA0
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-02-01

L,MPLOYMENT.-s5o MONTH AND ALL Ky
and county in the United States, 70 engage IN a
spectacle and easy business by which the above pro-
dts may certainly be realized. For fuii particulars
address DR.. HENRY WARNER, 81 East Twelitn ST. /,
corner Of Brcadway, New York City, incIesing oae
postage stamp -
OcfSo-dfrfVzW3m
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-02-01
NEW SERIES S-NO. 1884.
RATES OF ADVERTISING
kxsEwAHx AT PrzssrRx.
ksaucational Notice.

NTONDAY, SEPT. sRD MRS IRWIN wiz spea q
It1 School for Girls in the Basement Of the Presbyts
ran Church Edgeield. Arrangements have been mAds
10 give full and thorough Academic sRd Collegiate
Education.
The Lady employed to teach Music cannot fAn TO give
entire satisfaction.
Mon- p. +. SANTE1., native OF France, and erada
ate of the Royal College Ct Agers, viii teach FrencA,
span ist, Italian and Modern Greek- Mon Sanse pre-
selts the best testimonials from many distinguished
persons
Mr.. r. J. Meigs says Of Mon Santel: she has bccs
teaching my time, and this practical trial "
him onrmces that he deserves be trusted iss
plieitig a Teacher of French
The regular Rates per Session OF Eve months ere SIS,
SO and S25
-ArSie the piano IS 00Z
Latin ana 1reek-. 10 %
Modern languages. .......... 20 o.
Crochcf and Needle work. %
- fupis viii be charged from the time Of entering
TO the end OF the Sessio- The bills viii be payable q
the middle OF the Session aug78-e
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-02-01
NASHVILLE, TENN. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY /, 1861.
so, ,ooo Copies already sold
LaEFfE Il
AND
COUxSELLOR Is BUaEfsKSSsk
BY FRAHk GIsoeES.

Bf EzkAH IA SEsC-tEE.
OF the Philadelphia Rar
II Tells You How to draw up Partnership Plps7s
and gives general forms fCr Agrse-
mems OF all kinis, Bsiis Of Sale,
Leases dad Fetifions.
= Tails You How draw up Beaos and Mortgages,
Ag5ddSits, i'elrers q 4tttos7iey, Noes
and BilIs Of EccAaage, Receipts and
Releases.
- with the Statutes Of LiHaiaticn, and
alnctlnt and kind OF property E-1-
emit from E1ee1aion in every state
II Tails Ycu How TO make AsSigsmeat proper
lv with forms for Composition with
Creditors AMI the LaSotrett Lctcs 81
every State
T. TILL, Won The lesai relations existing between
L;uIrFiaa and Hard lRcSleT and
Apprentice, and Landlord and 1e7l-
II Tells You What constitutes Libet and .Sla"der,
~ - and the Law as to Marriage D01geT,
the W9ss Right an Property, III
uorcs and 4itEtesfg
II Tells You The Law for Mechanics liens IN every
STATE, and the Naturalization Laos
of this country, ana how TO comply
with the same
IT Tails You The law concerning Pensions and how
10 obtain r., and the Pre- ERtttaa7s
Lars 10 i',aJic Ed,.ds.
IF Tails You The Iz.yy gor PdtenLs, with mode al
- procedure in Obtaining one, with IN
tes5egesces, .issi glsssesits and iisiis Of
II ral,e 7ou How 10 make your IJ-iu AMI hox TO
- AdiaiHister on Btcte with the
ia.T and the requirements thereof ID
every STATE
Tolls Ynu Tie meaning OF LtttO eia'sS IA
use and explains to you the LejtS-
Iqsire h-1se,sftue and judicial PoI0-
sys OF both the General dad STATE
JrOrernHellts
r. Tells vow How b seey, cat qf Late, by showing
~ how to DO your business legally,
thus saving a vast amount OF prop
erty and vexatious litigation, by
its timely consultation
S,oys co,iss will be sent by ma1, postage paid to
Esry Fitraer hceTy Mechanic, E1Ty han Of busaaeSs
,,,J Sr,.Is an Eger State receipt Of 81 90 OF IN
law style OF binding al Sl,25.
$1,000 4 YEA & sa9s5%i5as sae s1 @as1 me By
everywhere is selling the above work, as our induce
IaantS 10 all such are very liberal
For single copies CT the Book, or for terms 10 aen
with other Information. apply to OF address
JOHN E. eOTTEa. Publisher,
No. 6I7 Sans ST., Philadelphia, Pa
scDtT-d3u
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-02-01
N0TICE.

(NN or shout the 10Th October, IN Warsaw, Miss my
Pocket Bosk stolen from me, containing note
for Two Hundred Dollars, more or less, drawn ey T.
Fannng and endorsed BY A. J. Nc ,s hirter Co. fnc
public b hereby notified not TO trade Tor SAID note
3 nor6-0 - - kObEhT LAW.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-02-01
New socks.
Jusi received BY
JOHN sY0aKl 81 CO,

NO Ss INIUS sA.xkEI. -
THE AOTHER-N-l-Aw, by Mrs. Sou1hvorth,
thor Of Lady Of the Isle-oompiete in vol-e1 Is
language without master.
Latin, spanish, French. italian and German l.nsu
ges without n master Any enc, or al of these
grages can be learned ts any one <ithout seae
with the a,d Of this boo<- Price 81 IS. =, oct1-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-02-01
PHOTOGRAPHIC CARD.

TAKE pleasure in announcing to my old friends and
have again returned 10 resume the practice OF The
PHOTOGRAPHIC ART in all its branches, having pur-
chased the interest Of brother in the old establish
ed Gallery Union street, Pnd having spent iocr
months New York the past summer TO Obtain fuy
all The late improvements in the art have painted
renovated and enlarged the suite Of Rooms throughout
That my facilities better to produce hrst-
class work than most Galleries boast o. and con
duce TO tie comfort o patrons trust not only
TO sustain the proud position the Gallery has hereto
fore sustained but to elevate still higher stand
ard u have also engaged the services of Mr. tOOk,
OF the best Photographers in the world who took
the Pictures which obtained the first premium at the
Worlds Fair in London, in 1851 and am determined
only make this the leading Gallery in the State,
but my work shall not bo surpassed North or South,
and introduce to the public the following new
styles fs3ft - ~
Imperial Photograph, India Ink,
yigenette, plain or colored,
Ivorytypes,
Pastel Portal Pictures, life size,
Photographs Canvass, life size,
Visiting Cards, full length plain,
Autograph Photographs, Is taken at one sitting
Sterecscopes, on glass or paper,
= I stin continue 10 make the Melainotype and Am
brotype heretofore The above styles sil
trefy this city, the autograph Gard
when bat a sitting. AL who are in want OF
any thing nyline politely invited to give my
call before visiting elsewhere, when will prove by
occular demonstration the above facts.
Respectfully, f. N HUGHES
|. ocf20-tf sff B. G. ID. C.. A
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-02-01

AT this house all pictures warranted please
no charge viii be made. ~
We would especially invite the community and our
friends in general visit great Hall Of fortTaiture,
where pictures OF the most celebrated Statesmen and
Divinee can be seen, viz His Exceilency President
Buchanan, the Vice President, His Exceleney Gov.
johnson Hon. Cave Johnson, A V. Brown, J. "A. Nc
Ewing Eph II. Foster, and thousand others Of cele
brietyLBishops Pierce, kavanangh, Early, Payne,
: Copies Of the above can had al ioS price at any
time s--ss apr12-u.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-02-01
Beautiful Farm,

III ~ I toTmerlv owned by Tom Harding, containing
aHout $50 acres This place is so well known as to
neei no further description 1t viii also De divided 70
s,i, nurc.asers T. C. McCampben will show these
nIaces to any one who will cali
AM the above property will be sold on reasonable
terms and on a credit of one Two, three ana iouf
years ,, >-h ;1a or IN e,tI,ar
Va S THOS. C. McCANPBEII,
SIX mile from Nashville.
J. A. McCANPBE11,
Nashville
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-02-01
Ladies and Gentlemen Wear,
Stoyes! slos es:! stoyes!!!

HAVE in store and now receiving the best selected
| assortment OF LOOKING and HEATING STOVES,
FURNACES, CRATES, &c, ever offered IN TINS mar
et 1nJ viii sci. as low as articles the kind
can be bought in Louisville Cincinnati; say IN part
+ sizes 1luted Common stoves for Coal
4 do straight, do 10
s do large Globe Coal stove;
3 do Open Franklin Coal Stoves;
. do do do Wood do
3 do Monkey Coal Stoves;
D do duted Box stoves for Wood;
7 and 10 Plated Wood stoves;
. sizes Kansas Parlor Stoves tor Wood;
do Challenge Heaters for Coal;
do large extra church toyes;
DO Phoenix Coal Stove;
2 do ironing and WaSI-house Stoves;
Common ,jaInb and Mantle Crates,
Narbelzed Iron sianties and Crates, completes;
Wrought and Cast Iron Cooking stoves for Wood
ond Col of hest make J. ". WILSON,
oetI3 II, Coilegest
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-02-01

situated on the Franklin Turnpike, WITHIN nan Ho
- and oDulsjte the residence OF the late Jo-
sepL W. Horton This is perhaps, the most eohllinu
mo site in the vicinity OF Nashville and IS most ae
S.Ii. - ~o,-o,rv r--sseDee The horse will be sold
With ~ or I5 acres OF land Us the purchaser may
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-02-01
ahoes for INC Alilllon.
SNYDER 4 fisiZZELL.

VTAyE in store, si.d superior stock OF Boot
Shoes and Gx:ts-sS TO which they call The attee-
ton OF ali who gs-l siass aud af rE1naxkubly
prices.
Our stock for centlesnea e large, aad smhr,ce
every variety, both scwcd and peZged. The iadSse
wiz and every style Of taiis.rs with and witho.a
heels. Also, shpfsszs, Bs-skIns, &C., sky Bsys and
Youths, Misses and chI.cr We havs lnrGe stock
u every variety 1919
PLANrArlbS SHOES.
we wouid can attclt os. II ..santers PRE-
MUM Bi<oG4N, which Is most saPsrlor articis
Also Kip and thick Brcza,.s ftch Boots for w9zQe1,
heavy double sole thick ftsots- Our stock q Boy
Boots ana Shoes fvr fa and Il hr9e nd good
We have taken unusual .aln< getting up our ttock
This fa and e are thai viz give Ba<asfne
ton aud indncen,<z 70 III Cash and Rfempt pnJm8
customers who si.aL give ns a e4l -
oot3-u 80 N - sz--'z---e
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-02-01
= SAPONIFIE r,
Concentrated Ly e.
's.1 s.. RRAD "a LILY
40 x n.


A Niudesp tie ar.ic.ei, lsersis si.iy whereby
IA with their -f.!, sary st. ben zrcase, combined
With the Saponiner. tney asske ~ tne Soap they
use--hard soft or fancy q VII axe hard xafei
soft and will esan ~ eq uAh
IL for cleaning and -caosnE- s5Esscs asaFsa 6
Pat up In ssz-sss.s a-.- h---s nf enA IN each
a. ri - ssz to6 1bs. common
|, ess from u 70 . sslisns elegant soft
ssap, "a 3 tssloslbs. hard - s
II has nov been several since this ysuzbk
article ae rst introduced 10 the public, and the es
hmatson IN which It y held wherever known sntl
sried and ths im,nenss demand forit from ALI guar
ters conclusive proofs Of its real ners ana va
na as 4 family article. .a.fs
~ sxfHIR1 Of IHnAff0ks -rhe success Of euI
.rsls that q ALI discor cries OF true merit and
y.iue as ind iced unprinopied parties TO initiate a.
" sherefore uAUzreF N! ruH1c against Worthless
orirnal snd pstenssd artcie, Nanufact ured only
1 ne hePEHNSYLEAxIAsA SALT irAANUfAcfuktS6c cum
Pxxf OF East TaFsntuD, Allegheny co., ke.E Once
md pepot No. SEQ Pean st, above the Canal Bridge;
Ptspburrh Penn, Who also man nfaet1re Of stsndsrd
czsstsc coda for soap Aakefs, Soda Ash Re.
ase3 "a 49, f3hI eods Chloride II olic,rm, Cop.
1<rss Nsnganess Nitric Acid Soda Salsrafus, Bleach
| ins Powder. Nsriatic Acid, sssPharie Acid, Aqua
assrs 5000 ssouswhiss Table. .DHry and Pack
.se sak warranted snsirsiY Pure and Dry put cp n
various psckaGes and styiss The epiy Pure salt ir
V s ron SALE sY Az
stsfe KcepsrS II the Unitsd States.
leoo Cases sapeuinsr. ssnuiee 1 for eale n
L aefnrera Krjoon q 1ooa - butt purehAsers, BY
zs.I5t55ss -.5fsf7 : - = tt1k8 4 111J0a0
nar1e-w1y Esssaaz y ieais, Ne
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-02-01
Yoars respectfully,

Pastor Of the "a Presby tsrian Church,
Nashville, Tenn.
Clergymen would devote one week to its attain
ment 1t would enable them save six tiEass that
amount Of time the first year.
dec15-tf.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-02-01

=
Having secured thcir ingenious invention by
American and European patents, fully prepared 70
execufe all orders for s<MISATCRE LIKENEa3ES OF
PER-oNs on cIiINA,' presenting all the attractive
@ b,sney and e q Msss SsTa1asx
rsnsres az merishabe A. the natural properties q
the articles upon which they are Hansfsrred-s. Il
AS the patented process Of the Company enables the
reproduction Of Photographs, not ouy on plain sur
lscs but upon such round or Of any degree Of
observation-disclosures be reproduced with fAut
.sin wares oi any description and dimension used
articles OF luxcryor of household atiiisy such ss
UgNS. VASES, BREAKFAST CUPS. TOI-
LET ARTICLES, &c;
thereby securing faithful portraits and furnishing an
unique and exquisite style of efnalnensafioa os Articles
In order 10 furnish facilities for the grati1eatoa o.
the popular tasfe aud the wants o. those Fe-
irons Of Arts DESTROYS Of having Portraits on
Perceisin the Company have imported from Hssole
collection Of superior porcelain goods nAnafActnred y
/ tasir owl order, which they sen 4 cost prices.
A. 'av .,, fs only persons ssshorissd %
use the process, they have detsrEained ofeef y AZ
ford People every section OF the Union an opRffu-
ptv 10 unssess Portraits China - make the follow
i.g preoaston to reaidents in the country. vhe are
unable 10 visit Der sonay the Ateer And Galleries "a
York rssSes sadus In soss e sss eos:s
New York accompanied by FIvB DotIA1s, VIII receivs
IN return by express fes q other oharge, richly 81
nanened BreskiAst Cup aad sAases Win sss psrsrAas
sv transmitting dAguerfeotype and M BosIA..,
they wn secure IT,. = -, sb - assret s.
Ry sending . pair or dagoarrsosyp@ a.a E11. 1.lz
ssvrss Vases, with shs porsrais .ssosssd 80, g
miniature paintings; and, u IKE mannsr po5 49, -
esasy es q snisS rsnsins n ses fsa Tvsay = q;
Hcndr ed dollars the palr- ). .- -. - :
rB-Bs esrtc1la. ,.,y 2 rr'sHf - ee y .ee 3 s a
siys.sssd 10 MANAGER, AnERIcAN - yr00k4tHA
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-02-01
That Valuable Farm,

-, -. the Sims Tract. situated on the Smith Turn
IL Iod lebanon road) within three miles OF NasI,
I Sontanipg $50 acres The soil is good 1t l. wen
to,reS and timbered ard can be divided into small
s ~ tIyanty acres and upwards, ali OF which are
adnirahy adapted country residences, market gar
- an5 dairy farms. Also, that