davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-25
ToA BELOVED ONE.

cannot no cannot part from taee
The beautiful but vanished Past, whose hours,
"gFe 10 our hearts such strange, sweet melody,
Is signing to me now its faded flowers
are lying on my bosom, and feel
sadness which my heart can ne'er reveal
cannot, no cannot part from theel
Life win not have charm when thou art gone,
elnce every dear memorial that see,
It'll me only Of the abse one
VIII, like dream Of long forsaken home,
81 II ever haunt me wheresoeer roam.I
cannot, no IcaDnot part from theel
Time has not stolen thy image from my soul,
Or taught me TO forget thee-stil to
Thou art the same sweet angel whose control
Wooed me to live. wheu darkness rested
hypath, and all my d cams of peace gone.
Icannot, mol cannot part from theei
For have worshipped thee, bright one, too long
Thou hast become 100 dearly owed to be
Discovered rom me now. when all the strong
And passionate pulses Of my Maynard heart
Have made thee Of my very soul part.
1 cannot mol cannot part from theel
Thou has become my souls bright cynosure,
And as the wanderer on the darksome sea,
Amid the tempes IS gloom, turns TO the pure,
Unfading glories II the poe-sisr's light,
80 do look TO thee, when all is night.
cannot no /! I cannot part from tkeel
Thou hast become my all Of life and love
The angel of my change nj DESTINY,
Whose hand alone can lift my heart above
IL The woes of life whose smile alone can give
nope winch shall tne pangs OF eartn onthVe.
1cannot, no l cannot part from thee
In vain my lips would breathe the fatal word
Farewell-it has no power to make free,
As once Il had as once before heard
The wildering music Of thy lips, or gave
Ny naughty spirit up, to be thy slave.
cannot, mol cannot part from thee
Think Of the many tears that we have she'd
Remember all the bitterness that
Fave suffer ed in the moments which have fed,
And thou wilt know that Death, alone, can part
TIE truly loyed-the worshiPped Of the heart
MAcoMB, ILL. wv. NJ
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-25

tY-Since the candidates for Governor have
spoken in Middle Tennessee, the democracy
have begun to work with anxiety. They fud
that the school boy" is doing good service,
and that unless something is done, the Estates
mans" hopes will be nipPed in August by an
"untimely fast" We said it would be So.
Stir yourselves, Americans, and meet them
on every part Of the ground. We have but
to make proper effort to succeed. Without
such an effort, what must be the RESULT
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-25

THURSDAY. JUNE IS, 1857.

R. P Moss, our travelling agent, win shortly Wis
it the counties of West Tennessee for the purpose
of collecting, and soliciting new subscribers. We
hope our friends will be ready to see him and psy
their subscriptions
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-25

THoRwkLDsEN, THE DANIsH SoULProR.-
An interesting life has appeared Of Thorwald-
sen, by Thiele, going rather too much into de-
tail, but showing clearly the struggles and diff
oultes OF the great artist Poverty Deepen
dence, and disappointment were some Of the
DurtuTiDg circumstances which surrounded the
growth Of bis genius. He was the son of a
maker Of fgure-heads for ships, an Icelander,
though he himself was born 10 Denmark.
While he was struggling with fortune at Rome,
and just beginning 10 win his first chaplets,
the father died In an slmshouse In Denmark
40 eyentfor which Tborwallsen, though by no
means at fault, never ceased 10 reproach him
self. aud most of all, bis titled friends, who
had promised 10 assist the old man. The fret
great work which made Thorwsldsen known
10 the world, was his Jason, which yet ranks
as among his best. An English gentleman
bought il.
II related By 71iels that Danish lady Of
rank, who he'd encouraged the young artist
when laboring at this statue, wasrevlstlng his
studio years after, with a company Of friends,
when be had become great man, aud, as they
passed cast OF Jasonl she said, patronizingly,
''Thorwaldsen, that Is my child, yoa Know"
The artist. who remembered probably tie
years of suffering and trial and disappointment,
before this work came forth, looked by no
means pleased, and, said, bluntiy. "Well,
madam, you had very few pains OF labor ior
lip
His life shows many Of the pecnllsrities OF
genius. lie WAS sometimes for long period
--even a whole yeAr--under the most gloomy
Its VI depression, and utterly unable 10 labor
and ihen, again, he would throw on bic most
exquisite works with incredible rapidly.
de lived to Win the prsi-e Of oil Europe, as
the greatest modern sculptor, and 10 return 10
his iatherland, TO receive the highest hone.
and most cordial welcome iron his coaniry-
nien.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-25
BOHN'S EXTRA VOLUMES.

Uniform tcitA the srASDAED LIssART.
GRAMMoNT'S MEMOIRS OF THE COURT OF CHARLES
II. Portrait
RABELAIS' WORKS. Complete In vols. Portrait.
COUNT HAMILTON's FAIRY TALES. Portrait.
BoCCACCIO'S DECAMERON a complete Translation, By
W. X KELLY, Esq Portrait.
CERvANTES' EXEMPLARY NOVELS, complete. Portrait.
THE HEPTAMERON, Tales IN The manner OF BoocacciO,
By MARGARET, QUEEN OF NAvASss. Fine Portrait.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-25
wTbe Union and American devotes

H-T The Union and american devotes a
couple Of columns to the task Of informing its
readers what Bob Hstton has done. Wewish
our neighbor would tell them what the
Statesman Of splendid talents" has done. To
as he appears az the 'barren fg tres
mtre cnmberer Of the ground. 1t he has
done anything worth mentioning, be should
not be sighted by the organ.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-25

FURTHER PARTICULARS FROM NIcARAGUA.-We
learn from Mr.. Hewitt, who arrived from Greytown
day before yesterday, on the Philadelphia, some
interesting particulars, which we hasten to lay be-
fore our readers. He says that the arrival of the
news of the capituatoh OF Walker awakened no
demonstration Of rejoicing among the native popu-
lation 10 Greytown, except on the part of few in
dividuals evidently under the influence of British
interests. The number Of Costa Ricaus now at
Greytown do not amount 10 over so meE. They
are in charge of the river boats. The posts along
the whole Of the San Juan river are under the oc-
cupacy of about $50 Costa Ricans. The Nicarl-
guans, under the agency of some of their leaders,
had demanded Of them to evacuate their positions,
but the request received no attention. A serious
struggle was daily anticipated between the Chano-
ristas and the LeOnese, and the war would have,
undoubtedly, broken out before this time were it
not for the overawing presence Of the Costa Rcans.
The people OF Nicaragua express their regrets at
the turn which affairs have TAKEN and il is thought
by we-informed persons, that but short time
will elspse before they recall Gen. wsker.-N.
o. Delta, June IA.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-25

TEMPERATURES AND RAIS.--The following Is an
exhibited The monthly mean temperature and amount
Of rain and melted snOu, IN inches. for this year.
sefregulatiag Thermometer was used for the re
cord Of temperature, and the results read daily a.
. O'Clock P. ~. Al Annapolis, Nd, in lat IS 5sN.
LONG. 70 20 W;
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-25

IB Ne. Kendall, formerly editor Of The Esw
orleans Picayuns, 10 now located with his family
about Eve miles from asw Brsusisls (rszas,) where
be has gene largely into the raising Of sheep. lie
IL rad 70 have the hnesi ioss Of Msri COS irom the
beet stock on the Eastern CoutinsaL Hc lad
Ew weeks ago about 200 lambs, aud Of TIE hness
quality. Some OF bic bucks smear taelve foarss en-
add seventeen po1nss Of WOO leach. Whieh b sosth
from 60 10 10 esnls q pound.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-25

kE-A Frenehmsu 10 Hsw Orleans. on the 10th
Inst, drank eight bottles Of whi.kF. OF eourss be
vas subIscs tor the eOsoaer, and buried OF lhs
eEys expense.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-25
nav uEIlIM PAPER GOPYING BOOK.

THIS Book win be found to y; gest advantages over
the old STYLE from the PsTer being both tneKi Anu
strong and soiH nos tear SrAeH dGmpsned II taxes
perfect I resson snd its pages VIII be as eonVen
lent to refer these Of ordinary Day Book "hen
once its great superiority viii be apparent beth ior
Coping Letters Accounts Currents Manifess and other
Do cunlen.s. For sale By
June1 se CHARLES W. SMITH.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-25

Our enterprising friend, Mr.. Samuel Clay,
ir., reached home, few days ago, from Mexi-
co, where he has been purchasing mules and
horses. He left home last winter, and enter
ed Mexico in company with two or three com
panies, at Matamoras. He penetrated the
country TO the distance of about one hundred
and fifty miles, and remaining among the
Greasers only go long as was absolutely neces-
sary to accomplish the objects of his journey:
BE succeeded in purchasing abOnt three hun
dred mules and forty hoases, which he drove
to Illinois, through Texas, the Indian Territory
and Missouri, a distance of two thousand
miles. The stock is now upon the praries in
Illinois recruiting When they are fat enough
they will be driven to New Haven, Conn,
and then shipped to the West Indies. This
seems long way round to reach the market,
but it is no doabt the cheapest and most profit
able. Cattle, we believe, are very often driv-
en- from Texas to Illinois and thence to the
Eastern cities, but this is the first instance,
within our knowledge, of mules brought from
Mexico north. Mr.. VIM. S. Rogers is the
partner of Mr., Clay in this venture, and we
hope TO see them reap rich reward for their
enterprise.
Mr.. Clay, as he came out of Mexico, met
Mr.. John Westbrook, one of our countrymen,
going into the country on the same errand.-
Paris Citizen
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-25

Lees rain In the month Of February Of this year
than any other since 1884. The above ascertain
meat i BY Mr.. GOOdman, and made Tor the Smith
sOnian Destitute. Washington, AID ia every p-SssS-
ulaF reliable.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-25
Good Anecdote of VIdoco.

A rich merchant went to him TO consult on
o deficit OF $4,000 francs which lie found on
bis books. Vidocq demanded:
"Wbat is the age of your cashierm
twenty-five. But am as sure of him as
of myself he has also been robbed; be is vic
tim like myself"
"Are you married."
eyes"
"How old is your wife2 Is she handsome
is she honest9"
"Oh, Sir, my wife is virtue itself honora-
bic, attached to me, above"
"Never mind all that; your cashier is TWEEN
ty-fve; is your wife handsome2"
''Since.you insist upon knowing, she is hand
some; but"
"Butl but no matter about the butsl You
wish to find your money, don't you, and you
have confidence in metz
"Ofcourse have, since am herel"
avery well, then; go back home, mske her
believe that you are going on journey, and
introduce me into the house"
"This was DONE The merchant left home,
and Vidocq hid himself 10 closet near the
chamber of the lady. Breakfast was served,
young man was shown in, and was thus adj
dressed by Madame:
"Very well, Arthur, be is gone, but he sus-
poets Us, and we are lost"
The rival of Carpenter went over long
TRADE of love and desolation, concluding with
these words:
"Only one road is left open for us; let us take
what remains and embark for
Vidocq stepped out ofhis concealnent. Tas
bleau
"My children, be calm, or I'll break both
your heads said Vidocq. ave understand
each other, supposed Now, tell me where's
the stolen money!"
ave have only 100000 francs left, +" replied
the woman.
"Are you telling the truthG"
"0h, | swear il.
every well Give it to me-" The money
was given over.
"Now, then, let this affair be forgotten;
never speak OF il TO your husband, and he
shall know nothing. As for you, Sir, give me
your delicate little thumbs" He placed hand
cuffs on the gentleman, conducted him TO
Havre, put him on a ship bound for America,
aud left him with the Franoh Rdieu: "Go and
hang yourself elsewhere
Vidocq came back to Paris, handed the l00,-
600 francs TO the merchant, saying: "Your
cashier was the thief, but he had spent $4,000
francs of the money with a ddRssuse: | en-
barked him for New York" Afterwards no
happier family was ever known than that Of
the erchant.-Pdris Correspondent Of The ".
Y. Times
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-25
NOTICE..

you wish to sell your Grain put in good shipping
L order. Grain f)r shipment the Nashville and
Cha'tanooga Railroad will only be received Ia Gunny
Bags. in new 0spaburg Sacks Of good quality, well
sewed, and made to contain about two bushels each.
Special notice given hat Grain in do nestle sacks
in secondhand sacks Of kind will not be received
and forwarded they insufficient to bear handling
ard protect contents BESIDES old sacks often twice
and thrice Marked and misconsgnments and loss
The shipping and de nation must be pl in each
sack. II. j. ANDERSON,
iune13 Sup't.
VHANTED-A situation in a frst-class mercantile
w house, BY good salesman and business man, one
who has had twelve years experience in the dry goods
and grocery business, and perfectly familiar with either
branch and has the advantas OF extensive acquain-
with the country Merchants in Middle Tennessee and
Nol tn Alabama. Would be ready to commence at any
time between and first October. Salary fixed after
fair trial Of my qualifications. Address Immediately,
W. II. T.
june2O-1w. Morrison P. O. Warren CO., Tenn.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-25
CISTERNS.

TNHIS the favorable time build orr Cisterns The
easAT cIsrEHE BuLDER HUGH IEATY, Is nov in
this city, prepared baird them Of al sres AppF
cations made BY note. o'herEise 10 H. G. scovel win
receive prompt attention. Tlun-25-tf
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-25

r,OtuaalA HnusE, CAPE ISLAND. C4PE NAY,
u NV yERSET--fhis extensive estaoishnent ul
- epsned ~ receplen u company ea Tat ksDAf,
Jass ~ insl ne Close Of has been
pat In erdcf Rainlsd thHous fapSrce and
nsch nss Farniiars addei. eorps q ne oest dried
cslorsd have been selected IRON MS CIV aa1
h.tlaoFs aad every atteatoa VII paid % secure The
ooos snd psasare d lhe guests AppcAron ior kaens
Cottages be ma1c AZ os once q ne seoscreef
HARaoOD.
No - Wsira' street.
Jass I-eodaa philadelphia, IA.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-25

100 BBLs SMITHS Stock Ale.
lOO25 \ bhis do do
25 casks Youngsrs Pale Ale, plnts.
IS ca,ks Muirr a scn's Pale A e pin's. (ln JuEs)
IS casks Barclay, Perkins Co = Brown Stout.
100 cases Champagne CIDER.
innef8 CARTER, Mckay A Q D..
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-25
SEWING MACHINES.

7 NJ SfNGEs CO. have opened once, AZ 46. Public
Square Nashville, for the sale % their celebrated sew
ing Machines Those who wish pa chase sewing Machine
which they depend upOn do AZ the AboEe place
Ii generally admitted by All Who have used sesng Ma
chimes that singers az others fhey
used al bbres such MBsa, Linen, Cloth, COttou
Leather, By merely changing thu Needle and Thread They
viii work with spool Cotton, rs, or Thread. These
chimes work faster durable And simple than any
others They warranted do What they represent.
ed singeTs M4chlne Il ESTABLISHED c Gal and sesi
IN operation Al -. Pubic squAre, SAshviie
l. n singer CO.
Being practical MAehias am prepared * al Ma.
eAines o. singers zi nay lhy aoedea Est q order
april. p. foY, Agent.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-25

In the United States District Court for the South
District of Illinois. decision was recently made
in relation to the liability of Postmasters and other
employees Of the Post-ofice Department. We find
in the Louisville Journal the following statement
Of the facts of the case:
In the case of the United States vs. Burton, the
defendant, who a Postmaster at Ewingtou, ILL
nois, had been indicted for stealing two watches
that came tn bis Office, that had been mailed at
Freeport. According to the evidence at the priso-
ner's first examination, the watches had been put
into psper box about four inches square, con-
tanning no other letter or writing, and when they
arrived at Ewington, Burton took them out Of the
box and appropriated them to bis own use.
Burton was indicted under the 2lst section Of the
act of Congress of March Sd, 1925. His counsel
moved to exclude the testimony of the witness who
mailed the watches, the ground that the watches
not ''maiable" matter under the following pro-
vision of the act of Congress Of March Sd, 1886
Section To- And be IL further enacted, That
''mailable matter" and "matter properly transmits
cable by mail" shall be deemed and taken to mean
all letters and newspapers, and all magazines and
pamphlets periodically published, or which may be
published in regular series, or in successive num-
bers, under the same title, though at irregular in
tervals, and all other written or printed matter
NneTeOI edCu copy UT DutDOtT sudH NOT exceed
eight ounces in weight, except bank notes sent IN
packages or bundles, without written letters &C.
company them; but bound books of any size shall
not be held to be included within the meaning of
these terms And any packet or packets, of what
ever size or weight, being made up of any such
mailable matter shall subject all persons concerned
in transporting the to ell the penalties of this
law, equally as if it or they were not SO made up
into packet or packages.
Judge Treat decided that under this act, in con-
nection with that of 1925, the watches, having
been put up 10 separate package, were not "mail-
able matter" within the meaning of the law; and
that the defendant was not liable to prosec uton
under the United States laws for abstracting them
from the United States mas-being only amena-
Bile to the laws of the State for the larceny.
The prosecuting attorney having stated that this
was the only point at issue, the court instructed
the jury to find verdict of not guilty. The priso
ner was ord cred to be kept in custody
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-25
NOTICE.

NJ Office hereby given 10 all persons having claims
~ against the Arm Of WIS 4 DIETRICH OF Cape
Girardeau, Mo-, present the for psvnert mmsdi
ately 70 JAC0b DIETRICH,
june2S-n. Cape GRsrdeaa, Mo.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-25
HOTEL LIVING IN NEW YoRK.-The Toronto
ColoRist, has the following sensible remarks on

EoTEL-LIvING IN NEW YoRK.-The Toronto
Colopist, has the following sensible remarks on
New York Hotels:
These nalace-like hotels are, indeed complete
colleges for the teaching of extravsgance
They are to women what museum Of rare
fossils is 10 an enthusiast in geology. They
infame their strongeft and least governable
desires, namely, TO possess those things which
are rarest, and have the greatest attraction;
and, though il may possibly be unobserved by
themselves, there is, perhaps. hardly family
IN the United States which, if they commence
furnishing would not have the rooms Of some
pslsce-like hotel in view, or the gorgeous trap
pings of a luxurious steamboat, and which
might not be led into extravaganza by theex-
amples. And the worst Of the evil is, that it
belongs to that ineradicable class which is
called fashionable. 1t is fashionable to go to
hotels, where the carpets are a species of re-
proach upon any thing like decently soled
shoe; where the curtains are death upon cal
leo dress and where useful herring-bsck
tweed coat would be little short of fashionable
sacrilege. Until it becomes fashionable, there
fore, for respectable people in New York, and
elsewhere, in the States, TO 60 to places where
they will not have 10 pay for dirty-nosed Gu
pids, three and even four dollars a day will yet
be expended for learning extravaganza, and
for seeing Vulgarity strutting its little hour
upon moss carpets.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-25
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
cOBBETT'S POLITICAL WORKS.
list RECFIYED


SELECTIONS FROM THE POLITICAL WORKS OF WILL
LIAM coBBETT: Being complete abridgment OF the
100 Volumes which comprise the writing Of "PorcuPine
and the "WeekIv Political Pegister" With NoteF His
torcaI and Explanatory By John NJ Goblet and James
P. Cobbets. 6 vols. svo.
For sale By
W. T. BFKR1 n w.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-25
R. S. HOLLINS & CO.,

IIAvE owed 20 their Store-house, No. : the
North side Of the Public square IN block Of buildings
known as the Nashville Inn block koor Messrs.
Evans Co where .hey would he prased 20 Their
toners and wait themwi,h good and cheap stock Of
Shoes, Boots and Hats.
Nashville, June Him. BuA0
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-25

C,oLonED snGHrs.--ss.s sseslssd aas a.
" soimsnI Il Ceiarsd SARA ntgrs. and - ear
s.slpfneA A4yi J. 4. aeotlL
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-25
R. C. ANDERSON H, sTOSELAKE.
r. C. ANDERSON & CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
Readymade Clothing, Hats, Caps, &C.,
NJ Ak Morbo, @. yo,h.;,Io r..

II AVING greatly enlarged cur establishment and added
Ii the branch Of TAILORING. &C 20 our business, We
prepared to iii all orders with which may be favor
ed. Our
Summer Stock.
Is large and varied that Of any other establishment
in the city and custones rely that they
good articles and good bargains, be had In
this market
Country Merchants
win end Il to their interest 10 rive a cali before pur
chasing elseE here. Their orders viii be promptly
allied, and upon accommodating terms, as II they were
personal y present.
Our house and business permanent, and shall keep
full Stock constantly hand the round varying
according to tn AL our work Is done az home
under supervision and safely recommend
II being free from The usual objection Of Eastern made
Clothing. [iunelT-2m
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-25
WOOL! WOOL!l

ID parsons having Wool TO Gard, cannot do better
n than to send it to Bosworth Co.'S Cotton Factory
College Hil. [june 22-1wl BosWoRTH co.
Gift Sale of Books at Auction.
On 0OO VOLUMES Standard Works viii be Of
ZOsONJO fered for sale at Auction this Night.
Purch of Books viii receive presents with their pur
chase, to be distributed as usual.
NJ. c. BRUCE Auctouer,
June PITT College Street.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-25
* Il x
ME-" BOOKS.

M EW BooAS
RECEIVED THIS DAY
ISDTeEyOUs RACES OF TIE EARTH Gliddon Mott.
Boar IIFB IN EGYPT AND NUBIA.
TIE MORSE. Folk; OR, NORWAY AND SWEDEN
DYxEvOR FEsSAcE; OR, Tbs CLUE OF LFk.
Ton BRowS's SCHOOL DAYS.
GRACE FIREMAN; OR, LOVE AND PRISCIPLz.
ADAM GRlEMs OF Moss5RAV-Mrs. 0Fphant.
The HEIsEss Of 6REENHURsT-Mrs. Stephens.
ERos AND ANrERos OR, THs RAcsELoRs WARD.
KSAvEs AID Foo S; OR, FRIENDS of BOHEMIA.
NOTHING NEw-By the Author of John Halifax.
For sale by
iune2s. bAG CHARLES W. SMITH.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-25
For Rent.
WHITE SILK BoNNETs BY EXPRESS.

WHITE SILK BONNETs BY EXPRESS.
ID ECEINED this morning By Express lot Of White Silk
N Bonnets Of the very latest styles and beautiful
terial
Ass, Of elegant small hg'd French Jaconetts,
with $40 pcs White husqueto Netting. Our stock Of goods
in general well assorted, and will be offered to eTchdR
only at low prices.
June s. IRBY MORGAN CO.
SUMNER AND WINTER TURNIP SEED.
lust received, from D. Landreth's Nursery a supply of
d Summer and Winter Turnp Seed. For sale low by the
pound. junel7 8. WELLER, sr.
FIRE BRICK.
A FIRsT-RATE article Of FIRE BRICK, can always be
n had at the Agricultural Implement and Seed Of
junelT-eo1m Il. s. WELLER Sr.