davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-26

No time to pause or doubt
The glancing shot that skipt within
Bespeak the storm without
We are near upon our foemen,
We can count their fierce array,
The bayonet now must do It's part,
And end the fearful fray.
asCharge / and we break from cover,
with the panthers spring and yell
Cannon and musket from the gate
Peal back the challenge well,
And now q bullet strikes me, ,sg
And stagger to my knee;
While past me rush, in headiong race,
! The champions of the free.
I rise and totter forward,
Although with failing breath
For who would follow such chase
So far and miss the death2
The smoke has covered all things Nj.
In its darkest battle shroud,
Save where yon living line Of fire
Lights up the murky cloud
And there our gallant fellows
& Are raging in the strife, p
Before that stern and dangerous Gate, iis
Whose toll is human life !! III, ,,y5s
They are chatting like the pillows
Upon midnight shore, ;15
With a tempest driving on behind,
And wall Of rock before!
{ :" see our gallant chieftain
In the hottest of the fire; q,+
see our soldiers gather near,
Like children round their sire
see him at the portal, gs
Still calling on his men;
And now the hot blood from my wound
Has blinded me again.
a" hear our fellows cheering,
~ As though to rend the skies;
And hastily wipe away 8.
The blood-gouts from my eyes.
Z And I, too, stand uncovered, -s.
And shout with joy elate
For the Stars and Stripes are waving high
III Above the Belen Gate! ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-26

The following act of barbarous courage is related of
Reyendee Bey, surnamed- the "One.E Eyed" His
father died when he was only sixteen years old and
the Hurdles, his Subjects refused to acknowledge him
as his successor account of his YOUTH styling him
"smooth face" Having called together the revolt
ing chiefs, he advanced into the midst Of them and
said, Well you doubt my personal courage viii
And with this remark he Immediately tore bis left eye
from the socket and threw it on the ground. This
extraordinary act of courage astonished the Hurdles
that they threw them elves at his feet acknowledged
himas their Chief and afterwards fought for him like
lions.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-26

q, A CIpn AT a DEER HuNT--A city buck, of the
Broadway order, went in the country, and they In
vited him to deer hunt. He had seen the antlers of
= deer, and had lively notion Of venison, but he
knew about as little of the live animals as he did
about the gun they gave him. They placed him
where the deer was to pass, and told him to fire as
soon as he saw him. He stood and trembled. Soon
he heard the baying of the hounds and before long
there was a cracking of bushes, and magnificent
deer rushed by with immense antlers and tail erect
The city buck stood still and trembed. The hunts.
men came up, and asked him why he did not shoot 2
His lips trembled, saw nothing but the devil go
by, with an armchair on his head and his handker-
chief sticking ont behind.n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-26

LOVE FOR THE DEAD.-The love that survives the
tomb says Irving is of the nobest attributes Of
the soul It has woes-it has likewise its delights ;
and when the overwhelming burst of grief is Gained
into the gentle tear Of recoection when the sudden
anguish and sconYulsed agony is over, the present
ruins Of those most loved are softened away into
Fpensive all that it in the day of its
loveliness. Who would root sorrow from the heart,
though it may sometimes throw passing cloud over
the bright hour Of gaiety, spread deep sadness
over the hour Of gloom Yet who would exchange
it even for the song of pleasure the burst of rev.
elry? No, there is voice from the tomb sweeter
than song there is a remembrance of the dead to
which we turn even from the charm Of the living.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-26

NEW GRENADA, WEST COAST OF SOUTH
AMERICA, CALIFORNIA AND OREGON,
SANDWICH ISLANDS, AUSTRALIA AND
VAN DIEMAN'SL LAND, NEW SOUTH WALES
AND CHINA.-Closes on the 4th and 18th of
each month, at 6 P. NJ Arrives on or about the
18th and 2Sth of each MONTH
RB- postage to South Pacific Letters, &c.; papers,
&c.
As- Postage to New South Wales, Victoria, South
Australia, etc.. via England by packet or private
ships, 80 cents single rate, prepaid via France,
10 cents each quarter ounce, prepaid is added to
the above postage; via New York, by private
ships, % cents, prepaid.
R5- Postage to Peru: Letters. 22c.; papers, &c.
Rs Postage to Bogota (New Granada) Letters, lsc.;
papers, &c.
aS- Postage to China, New South Wales, Sandwich
Islands, via San Francisco: l0c., prepaid. IA
Rs The postage to places the West coast OF South
America, via Panama, is: On each single letter,
81 cents; and on each newspaper, 6 cents, when
sent and 10 cents on each letter, and cents on
each paper, when received.
Es- The postage to New Grenada direct is 10 cents
single rate, and cents each newspaper; and to
the Sandwich Islands, Australia, Van Demans
Land and China, (via San FranciscoO is, on
each single letter, 10 cents, payable in advance.
R9- The single letter rate to California and Oregon is
10 cents, prepaid. On newspapers, ETC., the do
nestle rates apply. R. E. NOTATION, P. NJ.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-26

ORIENTAL. FABRIcs.--In an Indian paper of recent
date we notice very characteristic Eastern advertise
ment. merchant who rejoices in the name of So
roopchaud Doss, adyertises for sale lot of Dacca
muslns. They are described as SO fine that whole
piece can be with ease passed through a wedding
ring and when spread the grass in the early morn
ing SO undistinguishable from dew that it is re-
ported that o COW ate . whole web while grazing
without discovering it. The Emperor Akbar rebuked
bis sister for ndeleacy in appearing before him cloth
ed in only seven folds of this texture. XXI T. IT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-26

" .#l331s 8E7 A# FICTUHE Ut TEE IUWN' ,se9l
From the eels they formed their food in chief,
4 And cells were called the .Derryfeld beef!"
And the marks of cells were SO plain to trace,
That the children looked like eels in the face;
And before they walked, it is well confirmed,
That the children never crept, but sqirmed
Snch mighty power did the squirmers WELD
Der the goodly men Of Deryfeld,
1t was often said that their only care,
And their only wish and their only prayer,
For the present world and the world to come,
Was string Of eels and a jug Of rum
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-26

fs A MIRACLE OF HoSEsTY.--At a party, one eve
ming several contested the honor of having done the
most extraordinary thing, aud a reverend gentleman
was appointed the sole judge of their respective pre-
tensions. '7s4
One of the party produced his tailors bill, with
receipt attached to it. buzz went through the room
that this could not be outdone when second proved
that he had arrested his tailor for money lent to him.
The palm is his, Twas the general cry, when third
put in his claim. Gentlemen said he, cannot
boast of the ats Of either of my two predecessors
but have returned to the owners two umbrellas that
they left at my house,
s. TIL hear no more,' cried the astonished arbiter,
9thls is the very plus ultra of honesty and unheard
OF deeds--it is an act Of virtue of which / never
knew any person capable. The prize is yours, sir.'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-26

AN EDITOR IN LucK.-The editor of the Cofeeville
MISSY 1ntelligencer thus relates his experience in
the business of publishing newspaper:
Shortly after we commenced the publication of this
paper our Office was set fire and the greater por-
ton Of our stock of paper consumed Sometime
since we employed printer named Thomas, who
robbed us of between $5 and $50 and left for parts
unknown. Shortly after this we took young man
into the office to learn him the printing business. He
left, and we missed $40. Week before last drove
Of hogs got into our garden, destroyed all our pota.
toes some thirty or forty bushels. Didn't leave us
enough to ask blessing over. The forepart of last
week some half dozen cows got into the same garden
and demolished one hundred and fifty head Of cab
bage. Wednesday night of last week some scamp
entered our domicil and distracted therefrom some
$35 or $40 in bank bills, and the principal part OF
our wearing apparel. In fact, the rascal left us
"nothing to wear' but couple of we'll worn coats
and two pair of unmentonables, minus that portion
which comes in contact with the seat of a chair.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-26

WHOLESALE HORSE STEALING IN ALABAMA.-Tte
Demopolis Gazette states that one night recently,
six horses were stolen from camp-ground near Day
tow,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-26

BRITISH POSSESSIONS. Ounce rapor
When the distance from the U 5. mailing Of
fee
$500 miles under 10c &c.
Over $500 miles. ....... zoe. &c.
POSSESSIONS.
When the distance from the U. S. mailing
office is
$500 miles under .......i Sac. 4c.
Over $500 miles. 4ic. &c.
When received in the United States, and the
distance the office of delivery ia
$500 miles under ...... l0c, &c.
25DD miles .........I 2Oc | Dc
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-26
The stranger. to my establishment walked to Filly,
as he got out, and slapped him the shoulder The
stranger spoke then -a5

The stranger. to my astonshment, walked to Filly,
as he got out and slapped him the shoulder. Tie
stranger spoke then:
"Mr. Hasbrook, arrest you,' said he.
" Eth hand Fily started back,
. The two men who were standing on the steps, i'm
medately laid hands on my jolly good.natured friend
= I" Hasbrook, is it? !"
X In q moment more they had handcuffed him.
X "Found tongue at las, z said Fily. y
y" My name is Easterbrook. I am member Of the
Boston police,'' said the man in the cloak. @
You are shrewd fellow, but he that holds his
tongue tells no secrets"
"That's fact. You have been shutting me all the
way Why didn't you get out when we did,"
al did, while you were at your meals. The driver
knew me, so that did not suffer-"
Bosty," said Hasbrook, turning to me, "you have
lost your bet"
I was COMPOUNDED at his mpudence, but handed
him S.. Was it possible had been intimate for sew
eral days with Hasbrook, the forger?
He was taken to Boston, per Admiral, by the three
officers, two of whom had come by boat and the
other had been our mysterious passenger. 1t was
supposed he meant to take the steamer at Halifax,
and was proceeding this way. He was a good fel-
low, and was sorry for him. He served out his time
in the State prison,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-26
~ z pIoTuRE or THE TOWN !:

4 Manchester, N. H., was called Derryfeld, until
1910, when it received its present name. The poet
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-26
~ VIRGINIA AND MARYLAND NEGROES

SRIe-RemOVnI t.spNnAde
IA WALTER l.. CAMPBELL has purchased Nos. Il and
NJ 73 Baronne street. where he will be found early in
fail large lot of Virginia Negroes sale
preparing ample and healthy quarters
he intends conducting the coming The
which the second street due from the Hotel
and is convenient TO all the merchants and hotels
T. WALTER l.. CAMPBELL,
49, Il aud IS Baronre street.
RHli ly&W between Gravier and Common,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-25
ChancerY Court.

IN compliance with decree of the ohancery Court At
Nashville, Al the November Tern 1876, IN the case 81
Albert Dreyfovs ct ais by er part shall, on The An
day Of April next expose for pcue sale, 20 the hE hest
bidder the Courtyard Gate In said city the following
described parcel Of Land lying tho North side Of
Lck Branch being part OF Lot No 81 In Bach Mhtesde
Addition Nashville. and bounded rs follow; Coguenc
ing At A. l. sanue picket fence and running 70 TIE aid
,k branch and thence running wth the mehndefs of sad
bfaach DO the 20 point half between Cherry
aud College street,, thence line hallway between sAd
streets tand in parallel line with them BOTH to % n
right Angles Wah the beginning thence 10 straight Be
90 the beg There l. mere tan ments on sad
propsTtya aore particular description u which Sili be
gwen Ga she day Of sale.
TEkAs oas and years with notes veil secured and
a lieu rstslacd iebz3-tA @. ID. BRlEN, Z. 81.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-25

WEDNESDAY,, FEB. IS, 1857.
Courre..ionaI Convention.

In compliance with the wishes of mem
bers of the American Party we propose the
holding of District Convention on Tues
DAY THE I4TH OF APRIL NEXT, for the pur-
pose of selecting candidate for Congress
in this Congressional District.
We would suggest also, that the Conven,
ton meet in this city, it being the most
convenient and accessible point for ma.
jority of the counties composing this Dis
frict
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-25
NAPOLEON MEMOIRS.
:. T. BERRY 4 co. have also on sale

W. t. BERRY 4 co. have also on sale
MEMOIRS OF THE LIFE, AND CONVERSE
TIoNs CT THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON. By Count
De Las Casas. With Portraits and other Illustrations
vols, clolh
NAPOLEON'S CAMPAIGNS IN EGYPT AND
SYRIA 179s-l799, dictated by the Emperor at St. He
lena, and published by General Bertrand vols, svs-
With Atlas offs Plates the Plans Of Battles Paris
1917.
10RTHOLONS HISTORY OF THE CAPTIVITY
OF NAPOLEON AT ST. HELENA. vols. half calf
EAPOLEON's CONFIDENTIAL cORREsPoN-
denes with his Brother Joseph. vols. 12mO.
LAST DAYS OF NAPOLEON. Memoirs Ofthe Last
Two Years OiNapoeon's Exile By DR.. p Ansommaeehi,
forming Sequel the Journals of9r Oeara and Count
Las Casas svo
MEMOIRS OF THE INVASION OF FRANCE by
the Allied Armies and Of the Last six Months Of the Reign
Of Napoleon, including his Atdieation Written BY COM
mand Of the Emperor By Baron FAn Secretary Of
the Cabinet. vol, syO. witha Map Ofhs Campaign Of
Is14
ABB0TTs LIFE OF NAPOLEON. 9vOls.
NAPOLEON IN EXILE. ByoMeara
NAPOLEON AT ST. HELENA. From the Letters
andJournals Of Sir Hudson Lowell
MEMOIRS OF NAPOLEON. By the Duches D'Ahruu-
ties. 2vols. With Portraits.
HAZLuTTs LIFE OF NAPOLEON.
NAPOLEON's MEMOIRS: Evenings with Prince
Cambaceres, Second CShsul By Baron LangOn.
NAP0LEoN's EXPEDITION TO RUSSIA. By
Count de segur.
TIE NAPOLEON DYNASTY. By the Berkeley Men.
with 20 Portraits.
NAPOLEON AND HIS MARsHALs. By Headley.
| NAPOLEON's OLD GUEAD. By Headlsy.
NAPIERS PENINsULAR WAR.
ALISOEs HISTORY OF EUROPE. With an Auas
/ Of The Plans Of Battles.
THEIRS HISTORY OF THE FRENCH REVOLT
! TON. 5yoIs., with Portraits. febls
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-25
FOREIGS AND DOMESTIC, STAPLE AND FAN
CY DRY GOODS, VARIETIES,
DANCING.

Mr.. GOODWIN respectfully informs the young Ladies
M and Gentlemen Of Nashville and vicinity tha he will
open his School On SATURDAY, FEB. 2sTH at O'Clock
A. NJ aud O'Clock z. NJ his Rooms Be~chs Store
College Street MIR. q. takes this opportunity Of
tending his sincere aud hea rtrt thanks TO his friends
scholars who have for the past conferred upon
him their patronage and approval and assures those
rents or guardians who may honor him with their support
that every attention viii be given his part TO the rapid
Improvement Of those pupils with whom be entrusted
Mr.. c. will open Class for youpg Gentlemen, express,
liz for Fancy Dances, TUESDAY, March 81. Hours of
attendAaes from haf past to nine O'Clock NJ
Terms fa 90 for ten Lessons. fb25.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-25
400 Rcward.

LNOR THE AXE hat broke the ouk fFun uT s;aA {,
It seen o. WedaesiaY night 18Th inst, and sole btAa-
tfal turned SAY HORSE or years OBJ black Eaia and
Lat white rfeoecied shoui j. hsua hish unr eve
havuFrathsF niky appearacec ca gse trfa ahurt ssue
r. 1uths 8ee He 10 rae harness horse, ether tonbe
Of angie For ahy ingormson, Ae q tAe b9rae
uiil yay IA orally Gao. Q. cAsrKkLL.
\. = - a.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-25

II We are indebted to Hon. F. K.
ZollicofTer for volumes one and two Of the
Patent Office Report for 1855, the Presi-
ident's Message, with the accompanying pa
pers, and other valuable public documents.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-25

Napoleon at st. Helena.

w. t. BERRY & co. have just received
NAPOLEON AT ST. HELENA; or, interesting Anec-
dOtes and remarkable ConvsrsaonsOf the Emperor dur
ing the Five and Half Years Of his Captivity Collected
from the Memorials Of Las cAsas OMeara MOntholaOn,
AntOmmacehi, and others. By John C. Abbott With IL
ustratons. 1 vol, svo., cloth.
Extract from the Preface1
The genius Of Napoleon Is astounding All branches Of
human knowledge seemed alike familiar his gigantic
mind His eonve rsatous at ST. Helena scattered through
the numsr US and yoluminCus memorials Of those no
CLEANED them, repete with intensest interest.
There is mind which will be iuvigorated by fami-
aity with those profound thoughts, expressed with
much glow OF feeling and energy OF diction.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-25
Reward!

DkNAWAT from Decatar faraase, 10 DrcataF coauty,
II tennessee 10 gulf itsf ar Nssro, g0HN, 6r shoss
rreersry and pntslng r m 70 ita slate ue u Pay 80
n cal 81 ths tasis Aea sesaIsd Ia a, se Si PaJ
fl,a Ne nurehAsed sad tay 81 Jeass A. MssTulL q
Sash the IA taY lat said by ussEs sb al - pyands
4 eeai biseE aaa hrary sell abQai frst eacs h Etsy
bashY halr Ifs aniy recsctci 4 tae ers loiatoa
az as iof ttn ambRst posste shich- ns tAts real
Afrlcaa language. and scsas : litiie toaEue ued
duL. AoAY. CHEAfhAd CO.
fshls Cnon PosteAse. Nsyas eaaasy. ffzA
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-25
FOR SALE, RENT or EXCHANGE FOR CITY
pR0PFRTY

~ A SMALL FARM, under a good cedar -
go fence, about ~ miles from the Square, EgsEn
SffSA the Nolensyille Pike, adjoining Capt. AkzA
- James Smiths, containing ~ acres I'M
prosements, Frame Cottage House with rooms Kitchen,
Negro House. Stables buggy House, For further par
ticulars, inquire Of j. ID TAYLOR,
feb1T-Im At Z. s. NJ Packet Office.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-25

rN- Mr.. Miisehsslisb, o. France, has discovered
a process By which poisoning BY phosphorus may
be detected. The suspected substance Il insrodae.
ed laio relOsl; the vspoEs pass shFousa worm
hEed 10 vessel Of water, and erssF FsesiseE min
gIsd vito squsOas vspOs aud II phosphorus be pres
sul brilliaas phOsphorsseeRee, and sometimes =
lemin0us tiug, s seeu daring she wh0ls time Of dis.
tillaIioa. BY ghis process the mlnutest poison is
diseoEsrable. Flour, for instance, containing Dor
more than hundrsa -sAousAndth Of phosphorus
would BY this process Prodace light that would
laa bali an hour; and even ailss soms days sApo-,
sure 70 ths air. the phosphoresesacs i ssa eahb.
he'd. Some time may, therefore, slapss, and yss
che process sill be saeciuaL
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-25

CE- Col W. Z. Travis has been nominated as
the Democrats candidate 70 rePresen. the counties
OF Henry, Weakley, and ObOn. In hesitate ssutt,.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-25
1eYEcY ron LOCATING LAND WARRANTS N
TAX NORfH-WEST

az n eT0EkH iii Save bstaeeu ne - ape 80 =
w Rrrtl seat r tls utspose 81 iog 1lnE Lsad war
rants kaf Investing Haasy Ls@ds snd tesa he.s = -
Ssais q iesa, Ane ths frrssoF1 = aaae.e..
~ sraana Laks Sapsriar Clys sHa - sses = 1ts.
rsast ia iaaas ana c4te Sarraats ~ stAeta - - -
rr - ten sauta ree acre. and - ~ ~ eseA .. Ate
s-t. "a aaaa sms pFapefty. An We NAf stsise -
., - s-rsssus unI address hina a larry, pekaio
800, F-naess.s Ih.s - ks tccond MP - ias
ssssss - A., - uurnas.s shlFs m-nttuaet, and -
profasss % Fire Prepl aat ts42i AtssAase - a. p&-
asss Il a 81 - - ganslaaat - In.
hhla-dWaukNim hA1
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-25

C3- man supposed 70 be drunk vas run over
By locomotive 90 .hs Ht.s Miami Railroad. near
Morrow, on the sO1h and Instantly killed
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-25
Notice.

IL those indebted me- either by account,
~ hereby requested to call and make seementb By the
st day Of March next as longer Indulgence cannot be
given. X. A. BARNES.
E.h o.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-25
WSENHK.R1eTYGl.H.

THE CELEBRATED TROTTING STALLION,
PURCHASED North last Spring by DR.. C. ~
L Foster and = ~ McNairy, will make his sea- "a w
son = miles the Franklin Pike, at the Farm AAA
OF y. n. McN3iry. For terms, &C, see bills.
feb1S-lmE
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-25
IMPORTED JACKS AND JENNETS

FOX SALE.
WHICH will arrive in this city on the IN
w 2Oth or 2Sth day ofFebruary inst, 4 ,I-..s4
TEN JACKS and SIX JENNETS, all Off 1 ~
direcs importation from Spain, rangingYIT-
from TO years in age, and from IA tow III =.
l6 hands high. These Jacks and Jen- Z As-A
will found to be the best offered for in
this Market and will be sold reasonable terms, with
note and good security. JAMES VIDAL.
feb2-ImS
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-25

OFFcE NASHVILLE Gas LlGHr Co i
F-bruary 2s, 1851. I
THE Stockholders Of the Nashville Gas LEht Company
are hereby ustaed that the annual election OF
Directors d serve for month Wtake place the
Ssh Day Of March neat AZ the ono Of The ooPany, on
Cserry street JAMES n. KENDBtcK,
5000 Secretary.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-25
Jacks aud Jennets FOr SIC.

TINHE undergaed offers for sale zen Jaets, some OF
which are upEArds Of htren hands high, and sixteen
Jennets Also, thorough bred Bay staon "kansas"
four years old past uPHards q sixteen hands high By
Imported sovereign, dan Dy Imported Lsvikthan, grand
dan By h5sr Md several tho ROACH bred Mares and
FHes by inBJrtcd Glencoe, Sovereign ADD LeNiathau
al % be AZ plautation In JACKSON county leu
nees F0r further partcuiaEs address y agent Mr.. ".
Lyon B&gi ID Post 0ss, rcanssses Hao 10 on ne pren
ses, and Is illly AUTHORISED % sell
f-rHa-fu1dfrf~sW W. W. WnnnFNLK
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-25
The News from, Nicnrapua,

We present below from the correspon-
dence of the ~ O. Picayunc, some of the
details of the late news from Nicaragua
brought by the Texas, which left San
Juan after the Tennessee, whose advices
were received and published in our tele-
graphic column yesterday. The news is
very favorable to the future success of
Walker, who, unless prevented by the in
reference of the British feet, it is proba-
BILE, will yet drive the invaders of Nicara-
qua from her soil:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-25
CHARACTERISTICS OF DR.. BURDELL

All the witnesses testify to temperate habits and
uniform regularity of life. Mary Donohue, that he was
always home between ten and eleven O'Clock at night Dr.
MAN, living opposite that he knew the Doctor to be al
ways in the house before eleven by noticing his t
had often in talked to him the street. Dr.
Roberts, that he always calculated to be in bed by ten,
unless special occasions. snodgass disagreed with
these Witnesses averrng Dr. Burd used to come home
and two in the morning." Or. Baisdel thought the de-
ceased lacking in courage and without physical strength
much that boy year old could have overcome
him DR.. Smith regarded DR.. Burdell a of great
muscular power. He a very peculiar man-one
hour bad humor, the next extremely pleasant. Sc
veral witnesses describeihim passionate man."
others quiet, gentlemany, prudent man. All agree
that he extremely