davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-12-23
women.

Variel rs the flower. of earth is the
character Of women to large garden
may the whole sex be compared rank
weeds are found there, the sharp, sting
ing nettel and the poisonous night
shade; but likewise are seen bloomes of
rich beauty-plants fgracctul growth
the scented rose and climbing Jas
mine-the painted tulip and the mod
est lily-ail are nat in the great par
te'rc ofthe world blooming side by side
'ningling earth fragrencc or poison with
the air around And the influence Of
"A " oman is as diversified as her char
acter, whether in II domestic or public
point of view. Two woman may be
placed in precisely the same circm-
stances socially, the one will deilt,se
happiness, the other destroy it; the one
will give II perfect charm TO life, the
other make it almost u curse; and sin.
ply by diversity of temperament pro-
ducing different result. An il-temper-
ed man is bad enough, but the perpet-
ual "niggle" ofa sour,tempered woman
Is institferable; there is meanness
about her irritability which men sgen-
orally do not posses. A man may swear
and behave Ikea brlte-sllch conduct
is as common rs daisies in summer, but
unless he be something'below the level
of bully-an,l that is low enough-he
won't keep up an inceSsant small-shot
charge Of hint aud inuendo, and pettisn
reioinder for that is the style ofthese
nettles of the human race, these vgeta-
bic blistering plasters of humanity
cross grained women. Such women,
without having anything ofpositivevice
in their composition, do an intensity of
harm; there is sorrow and trial enough
in the world without iIl-temper adding
to the burden;a cheefl heart, and a
cheering word Of comfort it is woman's
perogative to bsstow, and if she fails
to exert her prerogative, she looses, and
deserves to lose, that supremacy over
man she is born and destined to hold.
I-1uitS 1Hlgazi,se. ..... Sd
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-12-23
Silent Influence.

One of the most mysterious constructions Of
the human francis the influence of mind over
mind. This has never been doubted ;iay after
day, hour after hour, furnishes us with Stronger
proofs ofits truthfulness. Although the lnfiu-
ence of one person over another is generally
acknowledged, some seem to think that there
IS not such thing in existence as silent i'm
fuence. IL you mention anything done wrong
by them, as an example, to others, they will
exclains "Oh, | did hot tell them to do il %
There inf lence is enough. A silent impress
sion is the most powerful, and III many instan-
ces, the most lasting, as there is no elcqlent
harangue to entice aud to lead us to Judge from
mere impulse. A person can accomplish, by
silent course of conduct, what he never coull
by persuasion or entreaty. Ask any one, nay !,
even entreat them to abstain from the use of
intoxicating drink; while your own hands
grasp the madiening bowl, aud will he not
laugh you to scorn? Ask the epicurean to
cease frcquen;ing the loved haunts of lawless
pleasure, while your feet are treading the paths
ofvice and folly, and what will be your success9
Ask the Sabbath breaker to attend the sane
tuary of the Most High, while your own back k
is turned opon the portals of Zoa, anl how
will your request be answered ? Probably in
The words of Holy Writ, "First pail the beam
out OF thine owa eye, aud thou wilt see clearly
! to pull tie mote out of thy brother'so Ac-
| tons speak louder than words. A look NAV
speak a volume, ami silent action nav EN-
bitter the fltnre existence OF a fellow being.
or cause joyto thrill the heart of one of Adams
race, and perhaps affect their eternal destiny.
! The ocean Is composed of drops, the earth of
particles OF last, a1i we are 80 stran .ely ani
closely connected with each other, that each
| look Or act, however silent, will effect our
feiiow-man. Then, how careful should we be
to act, not only with an enlightened mind, but
with pirrfial c,uscience Eternity alone
can tell the tale of silent inf i4nce. Vile j..
the world, ani vast as eternity itself. Myr.
| lads Of beings yet unborn are TO be Influenced
| by OF" conilct Cal. il,te the responsibility
aud theu lseif We olshs To be carefol or
not. PAULINE.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-12-23
A Touching Incident.

a correspondent, writing from Phila-
delphia to the Louisville Democrat, re-
lates the following:
Whilst IN aged and poorly clad fe-
male was asking aims at the corner of
Fourth and Chestnut street, a smart
looking, solor passed within Il few feet
of her. gazing intently for several sec
onds on her haggard face. She ap-
proched him, and extended her palm
in silence. Instantly his hand fonnd
its way to his capacious pocket, and
when he drew it out it was filled with
gold and silver, which he forced her
to accept, saying
There, good mother, take this you
may as well have it as the landsharks.
The last cruise l had out of New York
found me with four hundred dollars on
hand but, as the noighbors told me
my old mother was dead, got on
spree with my money, spent it all in
side of week and then shipped
again."
"Oh good-good sir! You are too
kind to an old boldly like me. For
your sake / will take it. Oh! you re-
mind me ofmy poor son, George, who
shipped and was drowned. Oh!
George---George White! where are
You now 20 a
George White r'hurriedly exclaim-
ed the now excited sailor. ssWhy, tha's
my name! And you--you are my,
mother p With this he seized her in
his arms and kissed her affectionately,
whilst the big tears Of joy ran down
his bronzed cheek. The poor woman
was entirely overcome by therecovery
of her long-lost child, and wept and
groaned alternately. A carriage
shortly after conveyed the mother and
son away, leaving many moistned
eye among the crowd who witnessed
the scene. 81
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-12-23
asI have come after tina, little girl, he said

sasI have come after that little girl" he said.
"She must 20 home with me. I'll take
good care of her; I've heard her story and
when her father comes out, if he's mind to
behave himself, III give him plenty to DO -
Besides that, I'll bring her up once week TO
see him. What say, little one, will you go
with me?" and good old Mr.. haywood stroked
her hair, as he said, rityingly, "poor child !
poor childp'
Reader, ten miles from Sing Sing, there is a
little cottage occupied by aborious man and
his one daughter. Little Katy is fulfilling the
commands Of her dying mother. She is taking
care Of her father, and he, thank God. is TAX
ing care Of himself! Men respect him, and
God has forgiven him.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-12-23
For the Courier.
Lines,
SUGGESTED UPON SEEING LOCK aY FATHERS HAIR
by MARY z. CARPENTER.


Oh, dearest Father while gaze
Upon the sacred lock of hair,
That o'er thy brow in other days,
Waved in light curls, venerable fair,
My mind, enwrapt in fancy's dreams,
Beholds the as thou once did'st seem.
Did'st seem e'er deaths cold seal was set
Upon thy heart and lips Of love,
Upon those tones that even yet ..#
Float round me wheresoe'er I rove
Float round me till they seem to be
A glorious reality.
Again my fingers seem to stray
Amid those locks at eventide, . ..
When I a thoughtless child and gay
Sat closely nestled to thy side;
so closely that my lips could press
Thine own joyous tenderness.
Again see that mild blue eye
Expressing all a Fathers love,
Upturned towards the ieweled sky
Calling on Him who reigns above
To guide my steps while here I stray
And lead my soul to endless day.
That Fathers prayer, oh, deep within
My soul tits set, and may IL be
A Talisman 'gainst worldly sin
passport to eternity
A gentle monitor divine
To keep me near Jehovah's shrine.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-12-23
The City OF JeddO.

| A 3 recent events have directed the woI ld,s
attention. to Japan, the following description
of Jedio, by the correspondent of the London
Times, will not be without interest;
| JeIdo, without exception, is one of the
iaest cities in the w,rll; streets broad and
| gool, and the Castle, which includes nearly
the whole ceater of the towa, is built on
closures roani ths qlarter. Within the inner,
the Tycoon Emperor and heir appatent live.
The houses Of the princes and mobiles are
palaces, and You NAV imagine the size when
some contain ten thousand folis vers. They
are built in regular order, forming wide streets
an immense cou' yard, with trees AMI gardens
forms the center Of each enclosure, in the
midst Of which is the house Of the oyher; the
houses containing the followers, servants, STA
! bles, &C., form this large enclosure. They
are built Of one uniform shape. The glteways
leading to the court yard are exceedingly
handsome, ornamented with lacquer and other
devices. From the road that leads by the
moat to the second wall is one Of the finest
views ever recoiect seeing-on one 81 lie the
Gdlt Of Jeddo, wi b the high hills rising be-
yond, while on the other is a portion os the
great city Of Jeddo, with its trees AMI Z, r,isns
and unique temples, and dsnsely crowded
streets, extending as far as the eye can reach;
then there is view OF the trees aud green
fields in the distance, far away beyond thick
ly built sfbnrb. hut the most striking yiav nf
! all Is that close by, the well kept green banks
of the second defence, rising some 10 feet from
the broad moat below, with grand old cedars
over hundred years Of age growing from ITS
sides. The fine timber, the lay Of the ground,
the water lilies in the moat, the grandure,
good order ard completeness Of everything,
equal, and in some ways far surp ass anything
have ever seen in Europe or any part OF the
world.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-12-23
The following. note was written in reply
20 an invitation to fashionable party:


20 an invitation to fashionable party:
MY Dear Mrs. my husband and are
tired ofevening parties and morning headaches.
must be honest. Jane and Mary Ann say
that il is ga horid BORE" but they will "accept
with pleasure" l am sorry that they feel
obliged to resort to such Lypocracy. Besides
you know you donr want us. You only think
you must make party because you have been
invited to others to which you did not want to
go. When it is over, you and your guests re-
Joice equally. Allow me to max as .ggestien.
Why not confer favor upon yourself aud
them, and those who would appreciate the
indness, by giving up the party, and by in
vesting the money intended for wine, oysters
and low-necked dresses in solid noarishment,
for those to whom buiscut would be a lux
ury, and whose bare shoulders would no longer
shiver were they covered with comfortable
shawls? Truly and sincerely yours.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-12-23
winter.
BY HENRY T. ruCKERMAs,

~
Earth In thy cold arm reposes,
Chilled her bosom's genial glow,
Crystals gleam where blossomed roses,
yiolets long have ceased to blow;
In the bleak air morning, wave
Leafiess branches ore their grave.
where the tufted maize once quivered,
And the vine. stalks lightly curled,
Every golden spear is shivered,
Every ieafy banner furled;
All the fretted landscape shines
With the frost enameled lines.
I flushed the voice Of singing fountains,
Woodland strains no longer flow,
And the pine-trees on the mountains,
Bend beneath their load Of snow
Like stern martyrs waiting doom,
Ready shroudel for the tomb.
All the meadows grassy billows,
Lie beneath an ermine shroud,
No green bank the moonbeams pillow,
When it glances through cloud;
But the flying drifts look bright,
Sparkling in its silver light.
Downy flakes like dove riumes stealing,
Stainless robes around have spread,
Earth, the charm Of silence feeling,
Echoes not the muIred tread;
But the chatting breakers vail,
And wild dirges ill the gale.
etars with keen rays are beaming,
Through the still and frozen air,
On the ice-bound streanlets cleaning,
Z To illume their mute despair
Heavens lamps, whoselustre sweet
Glimmers on earths winding sheet.
While all neature, thus reposing,
Yields her charms to winters sleep,
Let the soul, Its buds disclosing
Still spring-lke festal keep;
Bid Fancy CLEAN her fruits divine,
And Love his summers garlands tslne.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-12-23

We like the new 'spilr" which dis
tinguished physician has invented. 1t
is made of"tnn and fresh air in equal
proportions, and is to be taken with
cold water three times day."
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-12-23

A GRACEFUL CoRRECTIoN.-'The
proper study for Mankind is Woman" "
Punch.
Result Of the Study.
'Though Wisdom oft has sought me,
scorned the lore she brou sht me;
My only books
Wero woman's looks,
And .toNy's all they've taught me"
Moor. ~
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-12-23

Landlord-"Mr Editor,I'll thank
yon to say that l keep the best table in
the city"
xlitor-''Ill thank, you to supply my
family<with board gratis"
= Lan,l1(d-"I thought You were
glad to sa something to fill up your pa
per-"
EditE-' thought you were glad to
feed men forSno,hing,"
It's a Ipre filc that won't work both
may4 / /
Exit I.analorl in arase, threatening to-
Ihavs nothing more to do with the of
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-12-23

"Waitah 20
"Whatah, sir ?"
"Got any green peas,aw 20
eyes, sir, have some ?"
"Yaas, bring me three"
"Anything else, sir?
"Yaas, a slice or two of strawberry,
cut thin.''
"Certainly sir anything more ?"
"AIore, saw! what do yoa take me for
a perfect hog, aw ?''
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-12-23

= Love is as necessary to a woman's
heart as a fashionable bonnet to her
head. 49,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-12-23

Belle Britain has defined Irritation
% be attention without intention.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-15
FOR HIRE.

AoEu soR rziE c~fA1f
oid Past-osis balsiiEE, u CiAF and chsrry,
NAshvlie, where tie bsoks and Inlz otsn Tor IA
sI,sction. iay .sd algel lsbu-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-15

ri HlS C0RIllAL is distilled from a Berry known ON
4 ly 10 myself, and chemically combined with some
OF uie mos; valuable medicinal roots herbs aud barks
Known 10 the mimi Of man, viz blood root, black
root, Wild cherry bark yellow dock, dana.lions
sspari1i, elder flowers, with others, producing the
known. fE 'I E .IIr
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-15
The Great English Remedy.
Thorn's Compound Extract q,
COpaiba and Sarsa parilla.

posseSe advantages not enjoyed by any ssber med
with enlightened public render Il asssredy h,ghl,
0paAr and orslderatam long sought fsr IA The med.
caI world IA nueds NO confinement change of d,rt
Ia IL approved form, that OF paste entirety taste
cEs and causes unpleasant SENSATION 10 the s.,,n,
u has acquired The uisnost frne almost every part
a Eafoi< has beea examined, approved o. and
sAetiohea by Tie faculty o nledseDe and rrcouamen
eea ~ e most etainent Of the profcsxlon Prepared
ey ntokS, Chemist, London, and for sale.
sses.ls an reisD, BY Joais A fAksssr CO. Agenis
for tile United States rs Greenuieh street Nex or
AZ uis above valuable preIarziion has been extsp-
sifep roniitefIehei by unprDcipied parties IN ths
thaSe r1sses tne proIFsetor has adoftfd = p.ec.u
oon seshst ipesisisn 90 conEumers label of which
tas ionSing - = lac snilr and xnich VIII be found
euTnt sISn TIE eoiiom Il each pot of The p>snsn<
intended for sale q the Cnii-d ats Csnzcas Rr,,..h
provinces West indies and south Ananricx
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-15
r. r.. r..

HEALTH will, in all cases, follow the use OF Rad
IL way R. r. Remedies There none so sick
or diseased SO weak, feeble, or crippled with pain
infirmitcs, but that Radway's Ready Relief Removal
ing Resolvent Regulators, the the dis
ease OF sickness may require, viii quickly and rapid
ly cure.
These remedies consist Of Radway's Ready Relief;
Railways Renoyatng Resolyent Radway Regulators.
Each OF these remedies possesses special curative pow
ers over certain Diseases Yet there other diseas
es, wherein their combined medicinal properties
required and when thus used If there is sufficient life
and strength within the diseased dying body 10 sus-
tain their action, the patient will live aud be restored
10 health.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-15
McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment
THE BEST LINIMENT IN THE WORLD
For Man or Beast.
Another Remarkable Cure Performed by Nc
Leans Volcanic Oil Liniment

Thomas Ford blacksmith, LIVING near Cass nv cnue
on Tenth street, had horrible running sore on his
foot. He tried various Liniments. SalVes, &c. but
could do il good. He despared ol ever being able
TO work al has trade again. because he could bear
any weight on his loot aud By one buIe Of Mclean :
Volcanic liniment, he s now perfectly cured.
rheumatism, Paralysis, Neuralgia, Bruises, Sprains
illness IN the joints Muscles sore Thrudt Swelis
ings, kar-ache or Tooth-ache, Wounds, Fresh CUT
Sorus, Burns Scalds PAINS, Sc., yield ~ the agc'
influence of this wonderful LinmeuL
For Horses and Cattle II Is AN inisllibe remedy f,H
Chaies, tails, scratches Cracked Heels, lAInrness
Spawn, Sweeny, Splmt, Fistua, Bruises, Swellnrs
Wounds a.tiie snake Bites, and various other dscas
es which animals liable 10 from injuries
dents
Every Country Merchant should obtain a supply ol
McIcan's VOLCANIC OI lanilncnt II sells rapidly be
cause u always cures.
A liberal discount will be made % merchants Vi no
buy to sell agan.
as- Ior sdlc by J. n. MCLEAN, Proprietor, corner
OF Third and Pine streets, St LOUIS, Missouri also for
sale a above apl3-sitwAwly
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-15
Given under my hand this August ed, IsS7.v
DANIEL SHELTON!
JACKSON, Tenn. Aueus, % 1857

JACKSON, Tenn August 22 1851
Tne above case was perfectly cured by Is bottles Of
Gravel that has ever been in this country.
Let every female who expects 10 become a mo,h.,
read The following and profit thereby
Mr.. J. F. CowAN-Dear sr:-You Viii do me ,he Sins
ness 70 pubiish under my certificate the following NOT
tilat the suffering community may be benedtted.
nave given birth 10 nine children, and my life being
miracuously saved (as consider) by yotir uedicns
cannot IN Justice To You and tbs public withhod nv
testimony 70 its many virtues ~ -
used your Lthontriptic in small portions nerbap.
once day, for live months which dispeIled ,t,r.l,
the hatulcnt sickness OF the stomach and heat br.
which had annoyed me, 10 an alarming extent
IN all my former pregnancies. When I was con-
nned took about two wine classcs f,II q, ,ha
same medicine, which gave me AN easier dsbx-
cry by great deal than / ever had before Nor 1.
s al nay seen u tried IA one case, and heard
arespecabie source Ia another case that your Ithop
tripuc Was tried In and the Mdwife Wi Others in al
attendance were thoroughly convinced that the main
the delivery was very much essened BY It's use.
would say u az my sex that expect be mothers no
Ia be without your Invaluable meticine durnc ,,r.g
nancy, aud particularly the time of con ruement a
has marked tendency 70 relax the so stem conse
quehty the pain Of labor much dnliuish,a nnd mr.
ther my Physicians and Midwife bt.tl, stit I'm, \ IA
droiey oi the Nonb. ana now rlaloy bett.r b..lti
than la1 done IN ten years, ana believe ,he dis.
ease Is entirely removed
SIR, do ths that the sunerings Of very many of INV
sex may be aleyiated they only Overcome thrr
prJuaics So much as 10 try the IltLontrptc II Any
person ~.si's Ia A.oH nly opinions further upon thus
ELIJAH SNOW,
CYNTHIA J.. SNOW.
was present and heard Mr.. snow acknowledge IN.
ih'ts cohthed "a the above certificate. have l,,en
acquainted with hr. aud Mrs snow for many wears
and have reason Ia believe truth OF their certin
cate. Ray 4 AZ NIlttlI ~
w. F GRAY.
hiat-e--tfiNANom Nashville. Tt7Igsrx
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-15
silks, Bareges and Mautles,'

iUE viii close our stock Of Fancy silks Bare
w ges, and silk aud applique Nantes less than
cest w A J. q. McfLEl.IAND.
y. LET every one remember that selling
for Cash only, and they Will get great bargains by
calling upon W. A 4 j. e.. MCIIEfIASD,
jeS-n HaG 81 and So College street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-15
Removal.

TNHE subscriber takes this method of informing his
Il old customers and friends and the public general
ly that he has removed his Hardware Store from the
old stand Market No So the large brick
building lately erected ON the South side of Broad
where be Keeps constantly on hand and makes
der the various articles embraced in his line OF bust
He invites especial attention 10 his large
ment of CASTINGS, ,HoIIJow-wARF, BRASS, &c. such
as Mantle and Coal Crates, Wagon Boxes, Ilow Nods
Straw-C Cutters, Corn Shelters, Corn -Crushers Mill
Crushers Bacony Work and Iron Fencing Coffee Mills,
Tea Kettles Brass Kettles, Dog Irons, Candle Sticks
and an almost endless variety of other articles
Jan. 2e-u ANDREW ANDERSON
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-15
IT Is DELICIOUS TO TAKE.


Also Mclean S Volcanic Oil Lniment
re Principal Depot the corner OF Third and
Pine street, St. Louis, Missouri
RS-For sale in Memphis by Mansfield Co., john
n Long, aud by Ward a Jones, at prOprietor's
prices.
sz5- For sale in Louisville by BELL, ABBOTT Co..
Springer & Bro. and Rlymond Patton.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-15
NEW SERIES---NO. SIS
msoifaal.
ROca's Remedy for Pulmonary
and TubercurIar C0nsu n ptiOn

II AfING been appointed sole Agent for the sale Of
H Don GERONIMO RocA's celebrated CURE FOR Cos-
SUMPTION, the public will now be put in possession OF
one OF the most extraordinary remedies extant for
what has heretofore been considered incurable
disease.
have the more readily undertaken the agency,
from the fact OF It's extreme smplicIty-beng an out
srard applicaoa the action Of which is seemingly mi
raculous and its having Of those attributes hch
make up the numerous compounds in general
use. as
With the utmost confidence in the success of this
remedy, which has heretofore been used in private
practice with great success as is shown by numerous
letters and certificates is offered the public
pamphlet, containing directions, letters from dis
tnguished individuals, and documentary evidences
from the physicians Of the hospital of Havana Island
Of Cuba, &c, will accompany the remedy. -ts
These speak volumes in its praise, and publicity IS
only required TO render it popular d is benen
cal. Address, JAMES REFS, hfl
-.n -4 Sole Agent for the United States,
~ q rs. No 34l Market street, Philadelphia.
Principal ONCE. 1920 FITzwATER febl1-2m z
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-15
Constitutional Diseases.

Many diseases that aiict humanity are inherited as
heir looms from the diseased bodies Of sckly sres.
Scrolula, Consumption, syphilis and Fits, among
the most common of constitutional diseases Now,
no: how many generations the seeds of these dis
may have been established III the system,
ruptIng the bloodhddody's Roudtirg ResOiudEt viii
eradicate from the bodies of the afflicted every parti-
Gle of diseased deposits and i'll the veins with new,
pure and healthy blood
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-15
For CusfoIn Business.
To Ensinfrrz. Architects and Coulrsriars

rTsHE Pfsd.Slx IRON coNrASY, FhiAaslfa-.. arr
i nos prepsret u receive 4aa sxeeate oreers feE
al ss-s q wEoCCIIT lRoS SldlD Axp c0nfzAi>ps
REA rs ASu GfAtklkS, q ssy rcx1irs1 lSsgsks, isf
FIRE -Frspf. Eszidings snd tF1txes- -. ls-ss
Tracla<s znd rlsa q - ~, tsether via tabie
s1.iy uPae .pqis1Anaa 20
sANru =. .aEfvGs.v Y. Psrslasrs.
z snsy1a-fslw1l. sie w4laet street..
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-15

I'VE have the best assortment OF Table Linens
w Napkins, Doyle's Towels, and TOweiiLg Goeds,
ever oasred aad at lower pr ices-
Apr3s-u W A. 4 3 q. NcCi.fIIAND.