davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-12-17
Fremont Journal.


A correspondent of The Cosrafry Gen
dsusaa neniions The case ola horse. which
vns jnss ready 10 die Of an old festered
vound- Fortanately. he adds, at this stage
of the ease, az cd Pennsylvnni2 teamsfsr
came 70 cur relief and recommended slno-
king with old shoes A smoke was made
q cd shoes, soles and all cut IN pieces, in =
bog trough, and placed under the swollen
parts. In few hours the swelling wholly
subsidsd, sod the sore commenced dischar
gi1r mstfer-the horse was saved.
Some years after this l heard two per-
sons taking about horse which had been
gorsd in the abdomen. In this case every
thing had been tried In vain. The poor
creature mast die. AT nv suggestion he
was smoked. and when next heard from
him the old horse was we'll So much for
old wounds.
In the samo year cut my foot with m
axe. The lady Of The house, seizing the
foot While il was ret bleeding freely, held
it tower = pan containing smoking taglOcks.
In few minutes the bleeding stopped, and
the xrnsks was removed, and bandsge ap-
piled 10 protect il from accidental blows
The wound never matursted, and consequent
" never pained me. l have seen this rem
edy tired in many similar cases, and with
the same result Let the reader bear in
mind that no liniment or szlvs, drawing or
healing should be applied You have
merely to smoke the wound well, and na-
turo will do the rest
IsupPose the smoke Of burning wood
would produce the same results, but il would
not b 50 manageable. There is princi-
pie in the smoke Of wood, which, when ap-
piled to tho flesh, eoagulates the albunsn,
thus rendering il unsusceptible Of putrifac-
tion. Tho same principal stops bleeding
BY eOagulating the blood. 1t promotes
healing. and may be applied with decided
benefit to almost all ulcers, wOunds and Gu
tansous diseases. See Turner'S Chemistry,
BY Liebig and Gregory, p. 1912.
For ehAPPed hands and lips, nolasses is
the best remedy ever used. If my COWS
have sore tests, or an OK ehafOs of ths out
or skin 50 as TO occasion the blood TO start,
apply mOlasses-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-12-17


The Harrisburg, Pa, Union says the
following a'rules Of the road" are all based
upon legal decisions, and that they ought
to be universally made knoNn:
Ii has been legally decided that aPpli-
cants for tickets on railroads can be ejected
from the cars il they do not offer the exact
amount Of their fare. Conductors ara not
bound 10 make change. All railread tick
ets are good until nsod and conditions Hgood
for this day only or otherwise limiting the
time Of gsnnineness, arc Of no account
Passengers who lose their tickets can be
elected from the cars unless they pgrehase
a second one. Passengers are bound to
obscrvO decorum in The cans, and are bound
20 comply with all reasonable demands 70
show tickets Standing upon a platform,
or otherwise violating rule Of the eompa-
ny, renders persons liable 10 be put from
tho train. NopeFsOn has a right to mon
opolize more seats than be has paid for, and
any article left in seat, whiIo the owner
is temporarily absent, entities him TO the
place upon his return.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-12-17
BUCKLAND s GRAHAM.

CsHATy oF REASONS WIZ THE PEoPLE OF FRE-
~ nest ard vicinity shouid rasrouirs the. consisting
q ere Inks, too hocks. ands swivel
lstBeeaune teer rurp sd uaauitsrntsd erticles-
1i-Hecaust ue trsr Tie lzrrest .ssurtraeut-
1i-Ecraese at1l lower than a1y hody elss-
fth-Becsure win 40 he und-rnoif.
Efh-Rscauae ever hcdy knoun IL
Hh-nernune keer nr1rs Meiicnes fnints, OILS and
nre-stufa.
rth-Bsrzuss ~ kssp Bcoks and stztionsry.
sth-Beeunrs ue kssp rnakes Notions-
Fru-s Nesite-r.ne.n's fsr oHeo.st,
Frusn Afric's distant strand
View an the druFs that ecr us-A
To cure the lis q man
From frfrt1 nsns and arid plain.
Prem Red Sea and from Black.
Wers Al The drufs that e'tr wers used
By tcctor Or - quaek-
We've choics eztr.rts frUus vsyfons Towers,
English and French perfumes--
Nzxnolia's howers, the roee's bud,
Frou orieut harers that biocu,
Gesrraphoaf Bsasdary Il q Plaos ef Rrsisess fsT
sks bcsef II fhrse tat szf tas---Ou the north sd
~ Tounr shce stow and JoTces hat sor and IakeErie
East b. esiofs and Dean's Deans DRY goods stores and
sasdssy River. South by Strikers clothing
s,ors .nd Tsu city. West ty FOrt stePhensos and ths
Rockr Nnsntains-
u Friends frIls~-etizens. and eountrymen, give n.
eaii- Ne. J. REckGRfs Rlock-
Frvnosi, March s. lsss. syI
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-12-17

eiub ef fFs szhsc-ir AZ s. viii entitis the person
making tup eory for six Eloats; club Of ten, al
SIS. to 4 coFy for vesr-
II Whea a clrb of snis-riiars has been forwarded,
a11itio-s naar - srs6s 70 Il at cub terms
II Il is not neoesszrr that the EeEalers 4 club
sho1ld reezire their papers al the Post Oce-
- sEhs1iptious uay eomDenee 81 osg fIs<-
~ Old Subscribers so wish 10 reneE their suhseEip
tisss % sy tine. by zeftingR subscriber
and s-nin< 81 which viii pay for both, for
r. No1ey mar Be forwarded ly mail. at Hy nix
Large ausounfs had better b reisd in d1s eertid
eafss - afSeposit-
Il VIII tie friends of THE OHrS FARHKR all
the cozltry, d What tey get IL rousiBg list for
Isses There Is siare b lost Nor the fiss before
Jhs whole oozaty i eeSde with the prosPeetsses Of
Eastern pzue-x-
IL Post Nasss-s Fa-ticuzsir urged tn aid In the
eiraiafisa q THE FAENEz- We vii send them and all
Oters zhs te-n Sample CoTies Posters, Pros
pectusts, Il hey viii sidr-s< ns i.y letter.
THO BROWN.
PrsRrIef0r aad E1ifor
SHrc-issr- 81 ClereLazl Ohio.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-12-17
ID EEDS.

VIZ 1RRANrY, MORrGAGE. and. QTTT-CLAINr
w DEEEla, mag always he had a. the nrae sns
Beok 3toraof Z. N lcGrfL0CA
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-12-17
ORIGIN OF THE HORSE RAKE.

"Sam, want you to rake all the hay up
to-day. am going away, and will not be
back before night" said farmer Kinsman,
nearly fifty years ago.
AYES. masza; haven mp all right, and no
mistake
Sam and his sable companions took their
rakes and proceeded to the bar field in
good earnest; but as the sun rose higher
and shone hotter and hotter, they essayed
Just TO stop bit under the inviting shade
Of an apple tree Here they bcguiled tho
time away 50 pleasantly listening to Sans
marvellous stories, that before they were
aware, the horn sounded for dinner-and
the hay not half raked. Here was 9
dilemmal Ifmaster should return and find
the hay unraked, 4 settlement would be the
result. Whst was to be done.
II tell YOU what, Jack, l think We ear
make big rake ike our hand rakes, and
hitch the sOrrel 10 il, and make him holI
us. Massa has ono straight stick, an
viii bore him full OBJ holes, an yeu saw
some pins about two feet long an put in d,
middle TO hold him by. Tom get ole sor
rel and tie his traces to de end OBJ de sticl
wid rope, an we'll hab de hay up ye
afore night
Aud, sure enough, they did get Up ha
rake and scratched the hay together in
hurry. When the boss came home, he nc
iiecd singular looking contrivancs in tn
lot, and on examing it he saw at once the
had introduced a new idea, and calling tn
aid Of carpenter, no constructed the frs
horse rake in the United States-so th
story goes. Said horse rake was make !
the town Of Jamaica, Long Island, and tn
lazy negroes wero the nyentors.-4dRer
can Agricalsuralisf.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-12-17

Fz,ss a Vsy,-'sfui ~ ,7.siiss D. ut 4 i,==s
-s 1sI,i r,.i G,ii sls iy i,s i i-sf .sucs 10 i7-
She itsi ilss Itye'- .z1s-,nrtt irersir- l1-i rass
Pr her. she ti-ii ror--.-i 7lr tiluzi
ant C.,'seinpio or ~ - i.t a t-f ls.iit ~ lltts
other meui.-rs y ny lini'iT ~ seg,-e ctlsf. 1r.'
lrIies-i uiii ! Ii..,- n rh- iuu ,1 -si is. .iss.
s- sirsl hin- Ahitessiiih IN tiis uiice l Al utr-i
tine Ssrp h-'r-tel ti.ii murl ltr be- rrur1
anniu. thi subt tisfer iltie vii Bcrfcct The
-ifrr rltil rr-,rf|-n ts4s vrii -.fuiIariv A.
aelgrl tn se NJ t. 30 iir'al. ills t...iie : ,r.il
Ae=ieeiial1 1iif=. n--t-A-AisAoh-
Iifs Of a Member If th1 rndiau1 LagisEatu-s
Stvsd-Nl---r-. A. F-Hsr Ca. % firuies Inii-. say
lt1r ns-tiriuf- rt-l1hie ff. Iepu-ir mere
I ''. .r,t ,i N ,.i 4 it..-. - --ur-.-rs
alive f'n Noh. c'iii'7. c'etr'i ro bis 1i vita
cl-iIl giiu- iii. uf--i1i ail feTis ..riicgs mas
f- cnuiii uai-t siil rfrulIx1
the ir-irr'ef,taii-y q E. i syr,1 i las -a r-z9re,i
Esq. li,a vic.iiitv rt'i-r rsisil Lama sg-r
Iii it tis i,.ias Il- TOYS Tits sras. All vas
rssllrri to i-is ',lsio ie1l lic,il-il-
Rem -riS-afe cas. uf H eiifs-y 1,uzurnutiou.
ri- c-r,.ites tltt ms 1,ls y ,s ..-, tiHii e-.ss
asgrgt .ie D ufi. iti'i il li 81 iili,t cough
ami drr,. sister. died vilh consumption. aaii
hsI h-l 4, Midwest r er 80 st-.at llar rsess CON
-tfntiv failinr sie ,t--e-t '-i1s - lanss tul,it
critii. ami protest. fli ti sa sii has
etisys.i Ti,h Ht1i- ialerr'ip,i ms us.riy yrars-
u tlsl sea.t r-ierest nie o. a tiepis .t ~ -,tA
{ ami p : l. aillti. aAL-ta ttL1t-
Eiffr %
c uel AMI Pain IN tns SIZE q Eve Years
Sttu0iag n sd- g rsas ii-i-- With -si1ii inil
ptu iu si- Nfid lrrt-s FIVE wears. unaruz t1Ie==
strC-l t.a TO eat -ilr 20 slstil iia
e'tulsrrl itr lrs-aiz- Eis tliftute -
rri-f Nv o-Isii-rsst inC1trt-
Fsrtgftutt
tiou Syga. Suic has rsli usi priset restttt
After ttks. tlae ses etiinFra an eNrei
leut npprtilc. ItlilN ". kllsLlikis. Tim. "a.
Inf1ut C1rrd - -, ny cf.iI vs. a r.r- -rees Old.
il f1-s cold watch scstlsi i-s ll1Es Tie
r1iItI "a var. E i Ht rtFluss ia he
rtttuiifsl We it
rrfvnf u--iicie-. r rti 't OF any pparent
benz 1T fin ~ crii- frutu the strong rrcurn-
rniHt Hf sysrlti 20 fleft- 90 try - Iutu's
Cnugl aud Cons pliaI erll-
a crir- j FiAltlifl-- furg Bail. d.
Saii hv III Nelsiu- u-ti-rs. sfa va -srulss- s.
Jult-s Aliatla-s .raFi-. Q. T. Sc idH y t-.- rilia
Cav y t'-f,--'t Ags,is Tor Jf- Nes.errt States
Agents In Fremont,
BUCKLAND & GRAHAM. su,I
c. r. MeCULLOCH. J4vf
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-12-17

A bin i now before the Senate Of Ar
kansas whieEN provides for Ievying an annu-
al tax Of one hundred dollars on the harm
less luxury Of carrying a pistol or bowie
knife. OF course, the wsaPans worn by
officers Of The law are excepted. Ciyiliza-
ton IS dAwning even in Arkansas. We
shall mart hear that its beams have peas-
;ratsd 10 sAe halls Of Congress.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-12-17
THE OHIO FARMER-ls5e.

On January 1st The ONO farmer will
eater upon the eighth yea- os eristsnoe Its character
is roesllg anl widely known that need little
IN It's -hAlL We have lzhcred for make it
useful 70 its readers and 70 increase its usefulness viii be
thu a1hiti0a Of oar fs- We readers that
TEE FAzEER viii nrre1se in rai1e il grows in age and
thst for lss9 Il vii b better than ever tefore-
TERMS OF THE FARMER
rIxvAEIAET 4p<ANcE1
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-12-17

The oldest piece Of furniture is the multi
plication-idtis. II was constructed more
than two thousand years ago, and Is yet as
good a. new.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-15

I5- We find the following reference to the
great Central Park, in New York city, in the
New York correspondence of the Nashville
Christian IdUocdte:
"The plans for the new Park in the north
ern part of the city have been submitted to
the Commissioners, and out of thirty-three
designs, four have been selected for the prizes
which had been offered, the highest of which
was $1,000. In the successful designs there is
a great similarity, each possessing some pccu-
liar excellence. Our description shall be
from the first prize-design. This places the
principal entrance to the park at the corner
of Fifth Avenue and Fifth-ninth street, froEl
which point the principal drive runs round
the entire edge of the park, with several di-
versions, so as to come within view of the
most picturesque points. Foot-paths run close
TO the carriage-way throughout the whole dis
lance. An avenue, sheltered by lofty trees,
is laid down for promenade quarter of a
mile in length, and extends from Fifty-siXth
to Seventy second street, where it touches on
the skating-lake, a beautiful sheet of water
occupying the level at the foot of Vista Rock,
ON the top of which a tower is to be placed
commanding an entire view of the park. The
play and parade-grounds cover thirty-ive
acres Between the Fifth and Sixth Avenue
entrances a lake of irregular form. covering
nine acres, will be constructed, and adjoining
it will be the flower-garden. To the east and
southeast of the reservoir is TO be the winter
drive, one mile and a half in length, with
large open glades aud planted with ever
greens, at the end of which a branch road
crosses winding up to the top of a hill, ON
which an observatory will be erected. When
the six thousand acres included in the Cen
trail Park shall have been improved according
20 the designs adopted, the main features of
which we have only given, we doubt if the
world can present a more attractive place.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-15
Notice TO Contractors.
NASHVILLE AND CHATTANOOGA RaILgoaD

nkoPesSAIsS 80 BE EecefTrd tbs efce untl tbs
Las - tsse nzxt. for eoasSrartiaF fannei IN she
sssammi1 ca. 81 kseenoa Aoaalzln--ineinfag resk
and earth exrzs.tzz fsF foand4ten * ths Assonry
r.zas and SPEC azxziaas Sos he Uark beseen
sppsieaIsun % the 4esens kxiaeeF nf Tia CNnfany
Tia .sfk xi sInelnt - - Eesz SO 500. q " Aa-
lzhrd beis.re sAe lst q MrceuhaF nexf II .ili
b zszrdea - sls iosest FesBeas.ais 6kiaer.
y. & sTEFk<slS. FTszz.sn1
ones Nah cA4k B. 3. Co, AsF Lad
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-15
The Great holland nemeay.

BsEknAvx's HOLLAND BEr1zs1s sahject 10
SICK head@che, wll ana IN Bazrhsve's Hol
Land Blsiers a sure, safs and pleasant remedy. II
sootes tae tarobhing bead, eorrects aeidsy of the
stomach, assists disesion, and healthy ap-
petite II i, without doabt, delightful prey-
ration, Aad an eeetusi remeix. The fact that il Is
very popular medicine throaxhoas all the fEo
had settlements IN Wisconsin, New YORK, Michigan
Illinois aad Indiana, sSeakz mach IN ts Gzysr See
advertisement IN another column.
mAy4-fV
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-15
Furnishing and Fancy Goods.
HAVE JUST RECEIVED NY
SPRING AND SUMMER
STOCK OF FURNISHING AND FANCY GOODS
CONSISTING n PART OF

tUNSISIING N TAKT OF
White and COiored Marsales shirts,
White Linen BISON shirts;
COl0red Cambria shirts. warranted 20 M
Also, a Few line EMBROIDERED SHIRTS, for Parties
and Weddings
BOYS SHIRTS, plain and embroidered, all sizes.
UNDERWEAR, Of SIX, Lisie, Ga1ze, Mcrino, Linen,
Cotton, &C.
HALF HOSE, white, brown and fancy SIX, Lisle,
AerinO Cotton, &C
All styles Of scaTfs, stocks, Napoleons, Ties and
Cravafs
FANCY GOODS, Consisting OF Sandalwood, Spanish,
plain and Fzncy ivory and Palm Leaf Fans.
Also, ladies aud Gentlemen s travelling Cases Gnd
Cabas, Writing Desks, fort Monies, aud Raz0Ts SINGLE
sets.
Also, a superior lot OF VEST BUTTONS, Of Cameo,
Stone, shell and 6LaSs-
CANHS-every size and style Of Ebony, BamaOo,
Aalaka Rubber, and Hickory Canes AZ
J. II. McGiIL'S,
ladies' and Gentlenen's Furnishing and Fancy store
corner Al the square and College street
apr5o-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-15

Wheat CRoP.-We learn from many far
mers that the wheat, although not injured
materially by the late frost, is greatly damag-
ed by the by. We hear many complaints from
this source. The crops look well, but there
seems TO be standpoint at which many fields
have arrived. The wheat looks green and
fiourishing, but Ii does not seem 10 grow fast.
This we learn is the effect OF the iiy. The
crops viii not probably be as great this sea-
son as Il was last.-Sheibysiiie C5astifAtioaaiist
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-15

rT,HIS very superior and famous Horse Is n,
Il located for the season Of 1855, nj my 1SaA
farm adjoining Nashville Mares viii be re- 2
eved from 10th Of March 10th q July az $50 each
and 81 the Groom. due 10th July; IN al cases u
failure they may be returned gratis next year
HIGH AMBER WAS bred by Thomas Taylor, OF :
C. IN a. he got By Glencoe, imp. his dam Ctsta-
net 4 winner all distances, by Monarch, mp, &c
his pedigree = fs re ard fasAtosal(>, and ike the
horse himself cxcles the admiration Of The most ert
cal Observers
HIGEiIANDERis a rirh ehestaut, Of excellent cousf
tuition and temper measuring rs hands IA height, and
has untsiaf leneth and stcataesz Of frame coupled
With Surprising beauty q form and action. AZ great
racrhorse HighSndsras reputation throughout lie
Unlaa was for some time, hardly eqaAled, having
heater n te bssg style, AL u his many competitors
IN S.ash Carolina AMI Georsla, until about ave
old sxaea he wss sold for sioG0o, ard al went
forth 10 meet ether ferndahe rivals, wherever 10 be
focad.
In tbs extremely trying career, Highlander gained
ns large share % Success has ever 9tiendsd any
raea-lorse under lSe iTav
cling and running ali distances he did whether
good or bad health and censlsign-
An Who have examined HtGIiI4ASIlfik and his rolts
fr~fs express siar opt1zsea that, breeder u siIF
rssr stock far e-ers ss< he u take raak among te
saoss reputable horses q the eoantry.
marIs-u n 7. aceAyocK-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-15

Es- JONI DEAN, the coachman, who ran of
with and married his employers daughter, Is
a marker in the Custom House, New York,
and gets $500 a year, about much as his
.dear Mary Ann" had, before her marriage,
been accustomed to spend in few dresses.
We presun-s she is tasting the sweets of love
in cottage.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-15

HoN. F. w. PIcKENs.-The Shreveport Qa)
Gazete, of May 1, says: Col. Pickens, of 5.
Carolina, our minister to Russia, passed
through Shreveport on the 2sth ult., with his
beautiful bride. The fascinating and brilliant
Lucy Holcombe has become Mrs. Pickens.
They are going to st. Petersburg as soon as
they reach New York. We trust that pro-
pitious breezes may wait them over the vide
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-15
For Custom Business,
1853. j. ii. McGiil. 1888.
LADIES' AND GENTLEMENsS
FURNISHING AND FANCY STORE.

Corner College Street and the Public Square.
HAVING Just received every style Of Sheil, Ivory,
Il Il Buffalo, and Horn Puff, Tuckng, side, Fine-tooth
and Reddng Combs. Also, Ivory Rosewood Shell and
Buffalo Hair, Tooth, Nail, Flesh, shaving and Cloth
Brushes, small Toilet Mirrors, ladies' and Gentemen's
Dressing Cases for travelling for the ROOM Morocco
Bags, Cabas furnished and unfinished; Ebony Work
Boxes, and lne Writing Desks. VIII sell al prices 10
suit the times apr 30--u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-15
1lfw advertisements.
FINE FARM ron SALE!.

7 Wish 70 se ons Of ne pEetsssst aud most aeslra
Il be plAces thai has hosn aEsFei FOE sale u con
aboal 90 res q nnc ana iersl.e tzna xlh eae
CANT uapruxs snsAts.
Ais. sss salzasslns u Acres ~eli wsssre aaa sls
a.syls-a WILL L BoYD. y.-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-15

Tue WHEAT CRoP.--Further accounts from
the growing wheat crop are, by no Means,
encouraging. Iu many places, we under
stand. the prospect is quite gloomy. Espe-
cialIy Is this the case in theupper end Of the
State.-Kaor. Reysser, i&h
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-15

JEySY LrSD AN EFFECTIVE PKEacnkR-A
recent convert ia Boston stated thai some
years aimee be heard Jenny Lind sing Il know
that my Redeemer avetD,P since when une
h.. had never been able TO banish the words
from bis mind Wills MasseR Horfa.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-15
W. Il. CXAvADS ~ cos
ATENT
Elastic Fire and Water ProOf
CEMENT ROOFING.

THE undersigned purchased the State Right for
l. Tennessee of the above patent about year
ago and has since introduced extensively in various
portions oi the state asks now the attention OF build
ers, and the public generally, examine superior
ity over other modes of Roofing.
The material forms a hard and smooth surface. 1t
is inpervious water elastic and flexible; il will
perfectly resist ordinary exposure to fire. il is
cheaper than any roof Of the old style aud am sure
it will give better satisfaction as to its durability there
is question. Ii is the best thing invented for
painting Of old leaky tin roofs.
Gd- The Cement Will be furnished TO those ut dis
lance with directions for using.
AB- COUNTY RIGHTS FOR SALE.
Rs Orders sent 10 the undersigned, through the
Post Office will be promptly attended To.
would respectfully refer to the following gentle
men for whom have covered buildings with the Ce
ment and many others whose names not here
mentioned.
ARCHITECTS AND MASTER MECHANICS NASHVILLE.
Mai. A. HEIMAN
Messrs. HUGHES * SMITH,
% COLEMAN * SPAIN,
WM. STOCKEIL,
Mr.. II. NJ AhEROYD,
WARREN x MOORE,
HOUGH MCCULLOUGH,
J. X. McCANN,
Col H l. ANDERSON, sup't N c. R. R Co.,
Rev. G d. ELLIOTT,
u. F. WTLKIN,
r. j. MEIGS,
FNoCH ENSiFY,
SLAUGHTER x HEREFORD,
". B. SHAPARD,
J. \. WILLARD,
a V. : IINDSLEY,
Gen. WASH. BARROW,
W. II. GORDON x co
JAS. II. KENDRICK,
Rector +. G. SMITH, Columbia
Maj. A. J. D0NEISON, Davidson county.
Col. A J. POLK, Maury county.
Rs The Nashville * Chattanooga Railroad Compa-
ny have adopted this Cement for the covering OF their
cars and other work.
Be- Certificates and testimonials from Cincinnati
and elsewhere where the Cement has been in general
use for several years, can be exhibited.
The undersigned has been engaged in various modes
of Cement roofing for many years, and atters himself
that he has gained some experience and knowledge
during that time.
have made arrangements to receive a superior
imported article Of Roofing Felt from JOHNSTON Bro
TIERS, New York.
Samples of Roofing to be at office.
J. I. NATIIURST,
Office No. Is Deaderck street,
mayl5-Sm NASHVILLE Tenn
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-15
"nnnan-

woman's son hand my infant cradle spread,
Her gentle cares bedecked my bridal bed,
BY woman Ia my dying hours be hurst
her love the last fond soi2ce as the nrst.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-15
Chancery Court at Nashville.

Smith X Hardin
Amended and Sun. Bill.
Henry II. Stephenson ct al.
A the office Of the Clerk and Master Of the Chan
~ Gerry Court at Nashville, the 18th day of May
1858, on motion Of complainant by counsel in the
above cause and il appearing the satisfaction of the
Clerk and Master, that the said defendant AARON V.
Brown resident of the State of Tennessee and
therefore the ordinary of this be
served upon him, therefore ordered by the Clerk
and Master that publication be made for four weeks in
succession in the Nashville Patriot, newspaper pub
lshed in the city of Nashville, requiring the said de-
PENDANT to appear at the next term of the Chancery
Court be holden for the county Davidson at
Courthouse thereof, in the city OF Nashville, on the
first Monday in November next, and answer said
amended and supplemental bill in the above cause or
the same will be taken for confessed him, and
set down for hearing paTte.
C. ID. RRIEN
may15-w5t PRS fee 50 Clerk Master
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-15

Fur At BRIsroL.--We understand mat on
Sunday night iie '.MagnoIia House. ~ DIE
fol was entirely destroyed by ire. as s.'.a
that Il was insured 10 The amount Oh Si'''oo'
--knor. RgtstT.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-15
BOYD & Co.
For Sale.

A FIRST RATE house girl, abont 10 years old as
n well qualified any in the State OF her age. She
was raised IN good family in this county, and we
wish 10 sell her 20 some the CITY Call
and see her as she Is not sold Tor any fault
apr5-u WILL l. BOYD JR.