davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-09
Facts About Ambrotypes.

A MBROTYPES were "Introduced" in Nashville
n by A. LARCOMBE
Ambrotypes are made nowhere else IN Nashville than At
the Ambrotype Rooms No. 40 College So.
Ambroppes made upon double plate glass, heTmeti
cay sealed and thus protected against all possibility OF In
Jury.
Amhrotype CoUnserfets made on single glass, not
sealed are durable ordinary dagueTreotype
Amhruypes named by the Inventor 70 distinguish
them from all other pictures Other borrow the name
and apply in eror picture which lacks the main
points Of an Ambrotypf-tone and durability iebIs
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-09

TEN TEACHERS Of srst ability. employed In ne
School; sfordng facilities Tor thorough EseLnE edu.
cation, with Latin Greek the modern polite langusEes ma
sic lon guitar piano. harp and orgEn drawing snbroideJ,
ard seven kinds Of paintlng.
Refinement Of manners and the etiquette q socey ineu
Gated. Partisan LADY resides ln the Gniy Prizes are
awarded In each department.
Aids pAgsicaf e5ecas0R 70 be found IN Cast eniea,
Dancing, GymnasnD BoslinE Alley (sfricfiy priEatel
swimming Mystic River ait horsehack riding, &e Wen
trained saddle horses belong 60 the HeuinAry.
For particulars, address the frtnc.fsil = -
RKyu EHcEs-Hnn. Robert O Winthrop Boston; Hon. ID
Eard Everest do Chkrs BTuoka. Wes. hedfoEd Rev.
John PeTpont do r. Gardner, Frincpa Boston Lasin
School Ron Abbott Lawsnce Boston, Rev. Hubbard VIA
so~ New York; Rev. Wm. Hague, D. D., albany, Rev. 4o
LIN H. NeAls, D. D. Bostons Hen. sam Houston, Texas
mAyl4-
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-09
CINCINNATI ADVERTISEMENTS.
Cheap Cash StOre.
coRNEB OF WALNUT AND FRONT STREETS,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Wood and Willow Ware, Paper COrdage,
Roofing Material, sc.


WOOD WARE.
9n0 pkgs cov'd Buckets; Is doz Band Boxes;
$50 dozen Bail Boxes; 200 Hsmss;
200 nests Tuba painied 200 Enc Wash Boards;
215 doE Vanished and Three 5000 Piow Handesi
Hoop Buckets: 20 nests White Pine Tubs
81 600 assed HandIes 600 Cane Wishing POles
LIS doE white Cedar Buckets 300 assed Liquor Kegs;
200 dos Tar Cans; 10 doz 3 B Cedar Cans;
300 pkgs Half Bush Measures 20 Nest Boxes Varnshd
IS doz Pine Churns, assorted 200 Painted Tubs and
100 nests white Cedar Tubs 1o5 doz Wen Buckets assted
BASKET WARE.
200 willow Wagons, eommon1oO nests German Market do
I5A extra; / 80 Z" Clothes do;
800 Carts, common; 100 dos Feed Baskets in store
500 - ex. fall tops and to arrive;
IS Empire Cabs 200 dozen assorted Market
600 extra 95 doz Childrens Rattan and
$50 dosen Willow and Rattan Willow Chairs
Pick Baskets: 5 doc ass'ted Office Chairs,
Rattan and Willow, very nice and cool for Summer.
AlsoCl Hampers; imported fancy Baskets; work Fruit
and Flower Stands Also-Willow Work made to order.
FANCY GOODS.
100 dog Feather Busters; 100 bales Alicant Mats;
900 As'ed Shoe Brushes; 50 Jute HArk and Skeleton
IS Rocking Horses 26 doE Toy Air Pistols.
CORDAGE, TwINES, &c.
1nOcoi, IL and IN inch Manila Rope, $50 feet;
15O coils n, 4 to inch do do, assorted;
20 reels Bed Cord AMI PfOw Line Manila;
$50 doE Cotton Plow Lines and Bed Cord;
1000 10 Broom Tsne Hemp 500 lbs Wool Tvins.
rs bales Batting; $50 reels Hemp Packing;
IS Wicking; rs coils Tarred Rope;
$50 Wrapping Twine; $50 Jute Ropei
PAPER.
1900 bundles (Frund) Iangerman's Wrapping Paper;
1,S00 Mcgregors do do;
1900 reams Lockland do do;
$50 reams Tea Paper; IS reams Shoe Paper;
It's " Ham 20 " Batting do;
$4,000 lbs Roofing do dry; $4,000 lbs Roofing do sau'ted;
CANDLES, &c.
Star Candles, Lard Oil, Opal CaldleS Stesrns Candles,
Starch, German Soap, &c.
WIRE WORK.
Selves, Riddles, Sand and Lime Screens, assorted.
CEDAR FAUCETS,
Assorted sizes OF best qualities, in lots to suit
ALso-Bench Screws in half dozen packages IN lots.
Wood Saws Saw Bucks Curry Combs Cards. Brushes Tacks
Riyets, &c.
IRON BOUND KEGS,
full stock assorted for Druggists and Liquor Deal
ers' USE constantly on hand.
CHURNS.
Pine ChurnS IS 90 o. "a inch Red Cedar do B IS 90 % do
Cerdar do 16, IS, 90 20 do Painted do 90 %, "a do
Brass Hoop do" - =" do Barrel do 16 49, 20, % do
Oiled Root, Black TCp and Blue do;
Steam Bent Top; Plank Top;
For sale by s. NJ. BARRETT,
mayl4 cor. Walnut and Front sIs, Cincinnati, o
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-09

All orders promptly attended to- and all work warranted
Of the best description. ma'h27-p6m
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-09

On00 KaGs saosnbssEer's Main. al sles,
ZUOO 800 soasa Painted BackstE
800 boxes li1< u. barsl frescots n tosPs
500 bozas 0e atneF's Mould faies can1es;
60 bbls. Gotten tyFups SIS ktt
30 sugar hense Moiasses -. 4.
IN stsrs aud los sale By J" n 6oaDon CO
mafrh15
AFusfARDs-French and EnF4sh hnstzPas- Aiso. ihs
M tmoas Mustard a. Malls. 1ast aerfsed nl
MILi.Er SEED.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-09

hs Gensrk connison Business hersiore c1ndnrtsd ~
Perkina Canpba Co. ui os ecndueted Hhout intorfa1
sssIs--isoswn PERKINs 90.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-09
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.

From S. NJ. PETTIEGILL CO.'S ADVERTISING AGENCY
11sNasssu Street, NEw YoRz,
And No 10 Stste street, BOsroH.
P. Co. Agents for the most influential and largest
circulating Commercial Papers both In the United States and
the Canadas.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-09

New Hotel.
A called mertiug ~ the Commssoners appointed BY
a The Ieesaturc unaer an act passed he eSd Of Januy
1855 Incorporating The Nashville Hotel Company Il uesre
solved books Be opened Monday The 2st Inst, Al
Berys Book store the ~ cioaA Hotel snd that W
Berry and D. T. se8 BE- achorised 10 keep sad boOks
opaa and solicit stock until sufent srsount sub
n. HOUSTON
wh " COOPER
W.T.. Berry,
D. r. SCOTT.
n O. POSTER
Co.=auBluafenern
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-05-22
"YHAT Is TRUTH"

Rev. DIR. Palmer delivered an address
before the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton, at the Presbyterian Church, on Wed.
nesday evening last. The question discuss
ed was the inquiry propounded by Plate
when Christ was brought before his iudo.
ment seat What is truthin We pretend
not TO follow the learned lecturer in the
discussion, nor even to present the leading
features OF his discourse, but merely to Of.
Ter few observations, as they present then-
selves to car mind. The manner of putting
the question was presented, and the duty
ot every man to urge the inquiry and dill.
gently to seek out the truth, was earnestly
Impressed upon the audience. PLATE. he
said, represented large class of indolent
and easy skeptcs-that class of doubters
who lacked the energy to seek for the
truth, and inform their minds upon what
evidences christianity is based. Ii is easier
tor them to be skeptical than to give them
selves over 10 infdelity. There Is no other
system OF religion susceptible Of SO MANY
proofs as that of christianity, and ret these
men will not take the trouble 10 inform
their minds of these proofs, so easily attain.
cd. Men are naturally indolent, and the
youthful mind Is hence more liable to fall
INTO The errors Of the skeptic than those
more mature. They glory in throwing of
the shackles of authority, and assume origi.
nality and species Of romantic mock he.
rolsm. Newton carefully investigated the
evidences of christianity, and his great
mind, like many others, was forced to the
conclusion, bat there is God. Christi.
anlty present, itself to the youthful mind
IN Its experimental form; they hear Of its
amelIorating influence on the passions Of
men, OF It's consultations in sickness aud dis
tress, ofiis joys and rejoicings, but knowing
nothing Of these things, in their own expe.
renee, they become skeptics and doubt its
influence upon others. The Gospel, and
those who love and expound il, have right
to complain Of these doubling skeptics.
ihey are an unmanly and cowardly race,
because, without offering any argument in
opposition, they merely content themselves
with the exclamation, ~ doubt it" The
Brahmins, the Mahometans, and even the
De'sts, have their peculiar systems, and arc
ready to sustain them by argument, but
the doubling skeptic has no system of his
own, and is too iudolent to investigate the
only true system Of religion.
The lecturer denied the right Of a man
thus TO evade the responsibilities of his be-
ing, and live useless doubter to the end.
Such timid and cowardly course is un.
worthy OF the ingenious youth, and Of
night exercise Of those faculties which God
has given him. The Gospel is in itself
open, manly and frank, and its truth should
be inquired iuto in the same spirit in
which 1t is presented. The learned lec.u.
Ter finished by urging upon the Association
the Importance Of the inquiry, and express.
ed the hope that they would not give ND
Its investigation, until they had ascertained
the truth rs it is in Jesus.
Carolina Times.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-05-22
THE LAWS CONCERNING WOMEN.

Elackwood's Magazine for April (repub
lished by Leonard Scott & Co., New York
opens with an article under the above cap.
ton. The following extract on the duty
and influence of woman will Show the tenn.
per of the article, and that the writer is no
advocate of the equality of the sexes in the
ordinary pursuits Of life, to which modern
womans'rightism would degrade her:
"Let us not enter upon the tender ques.
ton of mental inferiority. Every indivdu.
al woman, we presume, is perfectly easy on
her own account that she ut least is not re.
markably behind her masculine compau.
ions; and so long as this is the case, we
need fear no grand duel between the two
halves OF creation. But every man and
every woman knows, with the most abso.
lutte certainty, that household divided
against itself cannot stand. 1t is the very
hrst principle OF domestic existence. In al!
this great world, with all its myriads OF
creatures, it is vain TO think of forming n
single home unless it is built upon this
foundation. One interest and one fortune
is an indispensable necessity. The consti.
tuition of the household is more entirely
representative than even that glorious con.
stitution Of which we all have heard so
much, and which keeps our ship of state
aiioat. The man il the natural reprcsen.
tatve of his wife in one set Of dulies-the
wife Is the natural representative Of the
husband III another; and if any one will tell
us that the nursery is less important than
the exchange, or that it is moro digni,
lied business 10 vote for county member
than to regulate a Christian household, we
VIII grant that the woman has au inferior
range OF duty. Otherwise, there is q per
iect balance between the Two members OF
this ore person, In this view-and we
';eiy the most visionary champion OF ab.
stract female rights to disptove that this is
the ordinary rule of common socicty-it is
mere trick of words to say that the wo.
man loses her existence, and is absorbed in
her husband. Were it so in reaIity-aud
were 1t indeed true, that the poor rivulet
Ioselh her name, is carried and recarried
with her new associate, bearcth no sway
possesseth nothing would the ques.
ton Of female inlerorty be fairly proved
ana settled once Tor all. Mighty indeed
must be the Titanic current of that soul
which could receive one whole human be.
ing, full of thoughts, affections, and emo
lions, into It's tide, and yet remain uncol.
oied and unchanged. There is no such
monster of a mau, and no such noneniity
OF a woman, in ordinary life. Which o.
us does not carry our wiios thoughts in our
brain, and our wiie's liking, in oar Aea,,,
with the most innocent uncou>ciou,nes,
that they are not our own original proper
ty! And how vain is the reasoning which
goes upon any other premises. In fact
this agitation is ouly Reconsideration it deal,
with matter OF practice; it has no principle
to carry in ita for the o.'v true rule
OF marr"ge remains uuimpusua., and il
1t Is either legal or poetic fiction to cal
man and wife one person, then al, sacred
ness, purity, and noble sentiment, depart,
from the bond between them"
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-05-22
Kansas Matters,

Ihc Cour!ers Washington letter Of May
} says:
ut was hoped that the Kansas reports
were exaggerated, but authentic informa-
ton has reached here, showing that the
people OF Lawrence are banded together in
resistance 10 the laws; that Sheriff Jones
was resisted by hundreds of men in the
execution OF his wrls; that the u. 5. troops
were called IN 10 his aid, and he was assas.
slhaled III AN army tent at night. Gov.
Eeeder Is represented rs having made a
speech, encouraging the free State party TO
resist the laws OF the Territory. This affair
has not, 1t Is feared, yet come to its worst.
SherIi Jones was very popular in Missouri.
and his death will no doubt be reyengeJ
Discreet and ludiclous men here, from Mis-.
sour, say that in the next outbreak Mis-
sour, rs State, will become implicated.
ana II SO, no one car tell where The diff
Guilty will end
The investigating Committee of tho
House ot Representatives are mt Lawrence.
but We DO not find that they are makino
progress IN their business The evidence
winch they may take will necessarily, al such
a time, be prcjudicial and contrIdictorv
They will be able, however, to settle the
fact that squatter sovereignty is practically
inconsistent with obedience to law, and
their report may serve to confirm the de-
claratlon OF the Richmond Inquirer, rs TO
that doctrine, to wit: THAT gun must be
spiked" The free soilcrs assert this doc.
inne, which well suits their purposes. The
evil OF the principle was wei! explained in
the late speech Ex-senator Brown, OF Missis-
sipp."
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-05-22

VINO GOES BELow.-A son Of Erin hay-
ing hired his services TO cut some ice, was
asked If he could use the cross.cut saw.
lie replied che could, surely" lie was
sent accordingly, in company with some of
his co-laborers to cut some ice. and on
reaching the centre Of the pond the saw
was produced, with both handles still in
their place. The verdant son, looking at
the saw, very coolly put his hand in his
pocket, and drawing from it cent, turned
to his companion, and, raising the cent
said, "Now, Jammie, fair play; head or tail
who goes below"
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-05-22

diversion that shall tinge the sallow cheeks
with the flush of healthy ruddiness.
strengthen the ilaccid muscles, and accelerate
languid current Of the blood.-Baitin,ore
Po!riot.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-05-22

PEoGREss OF AsrRoNoMIcALS ScrEsCE,-
Seventy five years since, the only planets
known 10 men of science were the same
winch were known to the Chaldean shep-
herds thousands Of years ago. Between
the orbit OF Mars and that OF jupiter there
occurs an interval of no less than three
hundred and fifty millions of miles, in which
no planet was known to exist before the
commencement Of the present century.
Near three centuries ago the immortal
hePier had pointed out something like
regular progression in the distance of the
planets as faF as Mars, which was broken in
the case Of Jupiter. Being unable to re-
concile the actual state the planetary sys-
tenn with any theory he could form respect.
ing it, he hazarded the conjecture that a
planet really existed between the orbits Of
Mars and Jupiter, and that its smallness
alone prevented it from being visible TO as.
tronomers. But KEEPER soon rejected this
idea rs improbable.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-05-22

LEAvENwoKrH, April 27.-The emirra.
non is coming in very rapidly, and within
few weeks past quite large number Of
arrivals from Southern States have reached
mere. Northern emigrants, too are pretty
thick but the former is largest so far.
Last week we had very interesting meet.
ing to welcome company of about one
hundred and odd from South Carolina and
Alabama There was most cordial re-
cePtion given to them.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-05-22
THE CAROLINA SPARTAN.
BY CAVIS & TRIMMER.
TOE VERNON. Associate Editor.

Free Two DoLLARs per annum in advance,
S2.50 at the end Of the year. II not paid until
after the year expires $500.
Payment will be considered in advance if made
within three months.
No subscription taken for less than six months
Money may be RENTED through postmasters at
eur risk.
Advertisements inserted at the usual rates, and
contracts made OIL reasonable terms.
The SPARTAN oiroaates largely over this aud
adjoining districts, and offers an admirable medium
to our friends to reach customers
job work of all kinds promptly executed.
Blanks. Law aud Equity, continually on hand
or printed to order.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-05-22

PosIuoN Is EvEmrnING.-Bc,sy Jane,
Gn conlidence,) 81 shan't play no more
with that Matilda jcnkins-'Er doll amt
got no perambulatur-and don't mean
mine 10 sociate with none but cartridge
eompauyW
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-05-22

forrING TIE QrEsuox.-"What ,
strange thing is acquaintance!n said ,
beautiful glrl, the other day, a friend Of
ours. ~ year ago we had not seen each
o'hcr- many season had rolled its course,
bringing hope, happiness, and percha ance
sorrow to each, without the cognisance Of
the other, and now we are so iui;n1oic1
cur friend says she looked so lovely he
could not help pressing her delicate check
be asked her "if he had aught to do
with the happiness of her future" "You
are IA all my dreams of the coming DAYS"
replied she. They are to be married next
month. We consider this one of the neat.
est "poppings,' especially as it happens in
leap year--Portlond Trdnscripf.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-05-22

The life Of Col, Daniel Morgan, of the
Continental Army, has been prepared from,
his unpublished letters and papers by hrs
grandson, James Graham, Esq, of New
Orleans. No life of the gallant and popu.
lar hero OF The Cowpens has yet been pub.
hshed and the only biographical ske,cl,
which has appeared is held by MIR. Graham
10 do very inadequate justice to his services
anu memory. Mr. G.. acquired the ve,e.
rams papers some years since by marriage
WIN his grand daughter. Col. Morgan
died at his home, at Winchester. Va, n
lew years after Washington, of whom he
was devoted partisan in his civil "a well
as iiis military career and tho citizens Of
w Ninchestcr are now erecting mouumep,
10 his memory. 1t will be inaugurated on
me 4ih o'JnIy next, when great convoca.
tons IS expected Charleston Courier.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-05-22
Earthquake in JeddO.

...i-o :; ''Io"'"o I,o 'e0o""' u '''e great e''t"-
49, -. o"l','" was received nom Japan
oa,, '';' r'V'''' ''''n - - "c"e'e4 INC nc
80 "m. ., >, ''"r ,'N''Ss s',,,''U
- ,'0 - ,", ~ No'e'''oVr' "' h'"rs
i;n ',,''.uI w., : S''ItA was eA PoF''"'eT
n,n ,N ,L" 9'' N,, '"s ''','oi''"''' VINO 'uShId
,,' -. 80 ,'''' ''''''T'tS suO'
'''O'"e' S"otN "It"''eI' Mh'e"
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-05-22

The Kentucky American saws "the
whiskey crop will be greater the coming
season than II has been for years in Ken,
lucky. II this is truo, there will be an
increased demand for that other Kentucky
crop-hemp.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-05-22

Why is a tired man like an umbrei,ai
Because he's used up.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-06

Should our readers find in THE TRIBUNE some
morning telegraphic dispatch or dispatches from
st. Louis or some border town of Missouri an
nouncing treacherous massacre of all the U. B.
officers in Kansas by the Free-State party and
formal declaration Of war on the United States,
we beg them to take the matter as coOly as posi-
BILE and await the true version of the affair as pa
tently as they may. For the telegraph in Mis-
souri, is in the hands of bitter enemies of the Free
State cause and its bulletins Of Kansas affairs are
supplied (tbe filter word is fsbricated) by the
Border Ruffans and their allies on either side Of
the State line. We shall withhold nothing that is
sent; but we shall believe nothing that impugns
either the rectitude or the prudence of the
Free-State men of Kansas on the unsupported
averments of Missouri telegrsphic dispatches.
We believe there is a very large minority if not
an actual majority of the People Of Missouri who
would gladly do justice to Kansas fthey could with
out prejudice to their own interests or safety But
the slaveholding and slavebreeding class in that
State, though not numerous, is powerful and un-
scrupuous and the Press, the Clergy, the Federal
and State ofice-holders, and the managing politi
clans, are generally subservient to its behests or
dumbly acquiescent in its sway. There are ele-
ments of successful resistance to the Slave Power
in Missouri, butcircumgances have not yet favored
| their concentration and development. We hope
| this will not much longer be waited for in vain.
Meantime the jealousy and vigilance of the Slave
| Power are stimulated by a consciousness that the
sands of its ascendancy are silently running out.
We have not yet heard Of any atonement having
BET made to the owners Of the rifles unjusti6ably
taken from St. Louis steamboat at one of the
Missouri border towns-said seizure having no
pretense of justification save the fact that the
rifles were moving toward Kansas destination.
Repeatedly this Spring have Eastern emgrants to
Kansas been subjected to scrutiny, obloquy, and
personal peril, in passing up the Missouri on steam
boats or on landing at Missouri border towns. The
navio,t;on of the Missouri would seem to be con
aucted on the assumption that the safe and peace
fnl transit of Ant-Slavery men through the waters
Of a Slave State is matter of grace and favor mo-
| of Justice and right.
st. Louis and her Missouri craft are welcome &C
accept or reject FreeState men as passengers an'
their effects as freight; but if they take them 'he!
must treat them fairly and afford them all needfu
protection. No favor is asked by their customer
from the East, and 10 abuse will DO tamey sub mi
| ted to.
We trust the projected line Of steamboats, from
Alton (nl. to Lawrence (Kansas), or some point
in its vicinity, will be promptly established, and