davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-18
VSusincss Change.

C,UCCFHg ING , C. Harden IN fie Iurnber trade,
- Miil continue The busne-s az the old staa No.
an BroalAas) where Al he PLEASED 20 mect a 1
the ratrons u ms predecessor and many others
a. nav fsKor ne sab cah.
have several H,Hs cutii7g Poplar and Cedar
Lalnbe besfles a large Supply 81 shts and y',lisN
line, tAas eaAbiiug ule eel ~ manufacturer 5
pstces
haVing paFeAased lhe beeks aad aeeoents Of the
oil arm al uiils = AGAR OF ther indebtedness NIL
pl-ase cane ard snd settle 81 the urst 20 Sei
isfui,,r Or "a PAL theu accounts wsiA an eIleer
fOr c.liaCtc-i.
Having ,tessrniasa 90 adhere figiely 20 the Gu
systana a 1 ori-rs F,usg be accompauiet With the
.ugss-a J. r. DARpEN.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-18
In Chancery at LaFayette.

John Ward Guardian, Of the minor heirs Of James A.
Taylor, deceased -EE pdrte
nURSUANT To a Decree Of the Honorable Chauccry
Il Court for Macon county. July Term. 1855 will
uicr for sale. upon the premises, on SATURDAY, TIE
9Th DAY OF NOVEMBER, }s5s on a credit OF one,
two, and three wears (rXCert the sum Of Sl.5) the
undivided onc-third part of l76 Of land
less, with all Of IT'S appurtcnances, lying in Nucon
Tenn. u miles East of Lafayette, including the Cclc-
brate Red Boiling sulphur Springs, which are known
10 be nialhblC cure for Gravel, or any Gerquge-
mcnt OF the kidneys. from any whatever, ScrOf
ulous dSeas oi any character. Dyspepsia and Iudi-
gcstiun. in "a WORT will cure greatly alleviate most
of al the Chronic diseases poor mortal man Is subject
The improvements and furniture are new and 9m' ~
sufficient u render 100 20 visitors comfortable.
Good Stables Carriage houses and ether buildings;
and about 20 Of the land IN good IT e Of cul-
tivatiOn.
Also, large Store House in a irst-ratc local.
ty for the sale Of Goods and Groceries.
Bonds ard approved securities W!li be required and
a lien retained upon the land ana furniture Tor the
purchase money-Ju.y 2Sth, 1858.
JOHN CLAIBORNE.
agEll-td Clerk and Master
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-18
Fifty Neeraes for Sale.

A MONG the lot have several good Fniuiiis, o
"a three youne women a M hrzt chld. four goes
House BOYS. boys fr"n is 20 20, gnoc ~. .uFron.
soTVafts ~ifh rnut lot OF ncd hands. men lnd ,irs
and a good blacksmith and BARBER
rrr.f-u u 81. HAYNES A 90.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-18
Negroes for Sale.

w hive a good LIT of Negroes flr sale. some 10
w or l. LIBBY BOYS from y O. 20 year, Old.
Several Young V,imen with oiIc child catch. or 3
good House Grlz q t. 20 years o.i, well qua lined
can De highly rccomiurH. co -uud iarIrrtcr 20
years obi, good ouoks, or men from 2" " 80
years old. Il. h. HAlNkS 90.
angel
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-18
Jacks, JeHnetS ard Cattle
EGR SAFE

HAVE Tor ralc ga fuy piautat OF, IA Jackson coun
Il a Nino JHrss. from two O. .la. - rood
sire the largest Etult 70 hams bah: t1lutsfu len-
ets ana forty hrai e.! Cattle Dor farther la uru4rs
alil ly o. tie nncersi Enea a. NashKi.ir
atcI0-a afriu I'm ~ " WOpIFOIK.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-18
Ear Rent

fIHfIr les abr rrs5d-uce M. - s.tl Furc street
A base csA hr Lad, o. gsoi tr.aat. Al.o, s-n.c
ueM furlHaFe, lts worth. Arait t'is ofrc o.
ROlaIgT CifzuN.
nurlf-m on ti.- tfrla.-es.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-18
Gtanffry llotifes.
Chancery Court al Nast,yiiIe.

Thomas : CrutcbeF, Admir-, &c, John Crutcher
Others
the office of the Clerk 4 Master of the Chancery
n Court at Nashville, the 9th day of ~etrentbt r,
1858, motion of complainant, by counsel the
above cause, and il appearing to the satisfaction
of the Clerk and Master that the said defendants.
Mary Cruz her widow al Henry CrutceT dec d Albert
e. Cricher, Mary II I'm Thes !. Helm her husband,
Nirga ct Mellow ell and JoSira 4. Mcdowell Der hIis
band Z il Tvs lyman an VIM. Twyman husband
Geo. Crut her, Them Crrtrher VIM. H. Crutcher and
Jas. Crutcher, chill iren and heirs Of Henry Crutchcr
decd, nOn-residents Of the State Of Tennessee
and therefore the ordinary process of this Court can
not be served upon them q IS therefore ordered by the
Clerk and Ma ter that publication be made four
weeks IN succession in the Nashville Patriot.
paper published in the city Of Nashville requiring the
said defendants u appear at the next term of the Chan
Gerry Court TO be holden for the county ei navsGn
the courthouse thereof in the city Of Nashville on
the first Monday in Nov. next and answer said bill.
the Will be taken for confessed as to them and
set down for hearing Parte
JNO. E. GLEAVES,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-18
FOR RENT.

4 ir.his -tusrV. lirlurft fu.ga De- iauls 4
o. Fassa--lal gwen Hf ui...aa -.i- Apis.s 10
frI5 TRANSPORT. Mck8ilkIEit a CO.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-18
l.Nira Chance.

AN Offering fcr sale t'ist beautiful House ans lot.
on Cherry street, atj ming the 'Jri.'r Iluiaups"
fuoN u cours, 81 t..t } fruIti go feet ai run
nire back Isl feet. THIS i the inrst desirable prHp
crty The city for sale. Also, two Store iouses
Market street near sprIug u App'y g.
val z. EOYp,
iyI-tf No. 80 Cherry street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-18
Chancery Court at Nashville.
> Amended Bill.

vs. SAmcuGCd IIl.
F W brigham Ct al.
A the Office Of the Clerk and Master Of the Chan
Gerry Court at Nashville the ST DAY Of October
1888, on motion Of complainant. by counsel in
the above cause and it appearing the satisfaction
the Clerk and Master. that the said defendants.
LEVI BINGHAM and W. +. BRIGHAM. are non resi-
dents Of the State Of Tennessee, and therefore
the ordinary process Of this court cannot be served
upon them. ii is therefore ordered by the Clerk
and Master that publication be made for four weeks
in succession, in the Nashville Patriot, a news
paper published in the city Of Nashville requiring the
said defendants 10 appear at the next term Of the Chan
Gerry Court 10 be holden for the comfy Of Davidson at
the Court house thereof Ia the city Of Nashville
the irSt Monday IN November next, and answer said
amended bin, or the same viii be taken for con
esscc TO them, and set down for hearing parte.
J. f. CLEANS,
oCt2-w4t Pr : fee 50 Clerk x Master.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-18
Ncgrocs for $ate.

T HAVE quite number q Negroes on hand for
Il sale. amongst them an excellent SeaWsfft.ss aud
House servant. Also several rcod Coz Rs sire
81. CaIl soon. VA. / BOYD, ia
scIIl7-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-18
Coal Stock for Sale,

WE have 1913 shares Hunt-vilI, Goal Mining stock
w We wish e. sell ar exchange for htey young
Negroes or city property
auE24-tf II. II. HAY l- GO.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-18
MG- pOUBLE DAILY TRAINS -GN
EACH wy OVER TEE Road.

~ and after SUNDAY, july llth, 1855, the Pas
~ senger Train " iil run as follows:
Leay" Nashville daily az 4. VI. ana 230 T. VI.
Arriving al Chattanooga a 2.2O T. V. and :35 \ NJ
Leave Chattanooga at A. VI. and 9 2 n.
Arriving at Nashville at 80 4. ". aud $40 A. VI
Through tickets are sold AT Nashville the follow
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-18
posi- Office.

SsssIgstIE. March 20, 1855
E,Row ana afler the Is 4 Argi, me Pos oss ~
4 be oDsned On Sandass Al h4li-past A. NJ, zna
risss Al A N OPen AEain at 9 r ~ Ana close 4, J
r. NJ Oh az other DIS tAe Oflics Nil be opened a
h4ifssst q o,ctock A. NJ and rlssse Al y o'czsk 2
n 5 4. ANDERSON, POss Master.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-18
AA0Me Again!

AIR, LAIgCOuGE desires 20 INFORM his
NJ .sSu4a Ala pdbt4- seuer4y tlaI Ge has ~
Id, IL ;. nls Au4t.iefn tsflF, Fs4y - epe4
40 tail Cagll as
F'.uy pustsa a.al Fceent improvements Ia fhat1-
fs.A.c II lil-sesfings a. heFstfpFes seiy
"a in aazrtlssil EGs pet4FaFl a. setsTHiuesi ~
lllss ~ ps-lsss, re eti'sa eaty iavitss thus
- = 49, lesser zysslt alan . taiF ait. -.
- a ! III, a. Brrssat rossas tte "a reare-
-. !. lssefgty 4asated Of any N tae Cry,
e..,srss a, eerass u Unloa. spgzi-sl
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-18
goteIs, 81.
r. q - ST AZ ~ u - II =,
DFTCCLrTT WIFE Nv


r. q u ST AZ ~ u - Il
RUSSELL VILE, KY
NJ. w. MASON, Proprietor.
THIS new and commOdious Hotel is now thoroughly
furnished and complete in all its departments
Tie proprietor has added TO the Hotel one OF the
largest and most complete
New stables
In the State capable Of stang $50 horses, under the
care and supervision Of careful and attentive Csis
with warehouse for carriages, buggies, &c. Alss
large lots under fences for the accommodation Of
drOvers
-k..Fr a BAR. ..eL $50
Furnished with pure and the most choice bran's of
Wines. Liquors, Cigars Tobacco, &c, has also been
added 10 Il e Hotel.
Thankful or tie exceedingly liberal patronage which
the Forst House has rccev cd since il has been IN
charge Of the undersigned, lie intends to spare 10
pains or expense to make il the most complete and
acceptahle Hotel in Southern keutrCEy.
Hacks, Buggies, ard Horses furnished travellers TO
any point they may desire from EusSellville
seitI -d6trlwlv NJ. ". MASON.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-18
EXPERIMENTATION pHEXE~.
{, ass Prizes amounting $500, 900
Whole Tickets $40; Halves SIS; Quarters 50 so
Certificates Of Packages viii be
To BE DRAWN
EIEH GLLLEu L II NELl LEM2E.Ll

p9A Circular showing the plan 81 the Lotteries
viii be sent % any one DESTROYS Of receiving a.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-18
xsi.sJiutlon.

xx,ur, ,t..r,.,ip heretofore rx.sIhg under IN
| nan,s al styl-t. 81. al fiOttA y soN i ina
- dIS.,ly.. Is natl. l0.sss..t, "lr- "A Ai'ft tAA
INK all elects isua O. -aSAs .''...t - - ~
H'l'"'o N VA. "a. HORN,
pane :. 4 1888
esrt5 - 3.
wp-H Ho.S- ~ ? e5-.t.iiue the business --t .he
old s,ana On Oo.ing1 50 ost sasf sAlliul ~efse,sn
viii 6s 10 Ia. V sxec1t. pDy we.K y -
care. ! 49, - ~ -
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-18
F OR IS p L E,
'An Worth of Most Valuable Real ENatf.

WILL sell on the most reasonable terms some ui
i the most desirable city property ever offered TO-
this market lying Cherry. Cedar Market spruce
Sts suitable Tor business houses or private uH ruE-
pruIp-e exchange the aboveioI Likely Negroes ~
the best cash prices.
magl5-tf WILL J.. ftAb. fR-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-18


open one hoUT before the starting ol each Train, which
allows ample time for the purchase CT Tickets. il is
open al no other time during the day. Passengers
Tor the Eastern cities leave ON The 4. N. Train,
which connects throughout with Trains on the other
roads. Time 10 Richmond - houTs. Washington two
days; Philadelphia two and half, and Sew Nur.
three days This = the cheapest ana best from
Nashville 10 the East.
New Orleans passengers leave on the go r. NJ
Train, arriving at Menu his Ia time g. connect Tor New
orleans, on the evening of the next day. ana 60
IA ough with boats without detention Melnrhs
Those Tor McApHVlie Sparta, and BcrTsAChu Springs.
leave Nashville ON the $50 2. NJ. Train. which con
meets directly al TushoHa with the Train NcNiun-
vile. Persons leaving McNmuville a the morning
arrive al Nashville al 40 =. ".
At Nashville, Ihcre boats which leave daily for
Smthaud, ana connect with boats for different place
on the uLi".ud Mi-sIrspIi rivers; Also. daily lc OF
stlge- for Louisville, leaving every morning lhc
arrival e the Iglit express
by ths change at schedule. the Train from Mem
pi.s connects direct IT Stevenson with our u, aud
down day Trans, causing no delay e. Nashville and
Eastern asscl gers, and one iuur gained tha
former S'Lcdulc IN going 10 Memphis from Nashville
C. J.. AM ERsUN
If Genera Ticket Agent
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-18
FURNITURE WARE ROOMS,
No.Ia, COLLEGE STREET.
PATTERSON l. FREEMAN,

IIAvE "a store, and are constantly receiving
IL a uns assortment VI AL klnGs vt CAbiNkt flh-
NIICkE, which Ley are avtsFmsncg 10 seil As lo~ a.
any other house 10 tie city Al tue same time war
rautg tsi. l4TutlFe % bv % The best slp
aid ga 81. Uus "a! IIs Jam has just Tsturled fFotn
The esst where lac s s,luy selcSte1 Ihe entire
winch !, all VI .kEcxNf AASCfAcTUK3 aAd lATssI
-rYIes our stoeN Guns sts ia pat 81 Rosewood ana
Mahogany 4'4TllT Furniture, She .! sash h very
har t,.elaeg llA Chamber sets, LOOK Gases NaEc-
robes. X a.i.. Oaafs, LsgnsTs- s1As kAsy Chairs
French E.s-sl sis Music ~t4uds, Al@Aus2Dy Chairs,
uressiGF fh4s. Ats,slan Isbses, ple-, CSC. 4sd
cl.liiletc assuI Il4r..t d! Al kiaGs az
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-18

and ever, larrty 81 Mood aAa Gaze scal CHAIRS
Ns WIu ralsa.ar o. p.s4ss all, aa4 all tASc iBuca
.easuts Ia s,ssag 0gf sax . thasS si.o may iaVoF
,ssiJ-sa PAfrasoN FREEMAN
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-18

The OINIDCs line calls ZOE rassong Al all the
principal hotels eacL and every traa BY ieavfhg
tirrctgrs either * the ahafc oiicrs, vii Gail Tor
s.ls--usegs "a al iaIrts II the city, thuuf iai.
Nov n a.. a. gUti0l.kS. Conductor
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-04-28

the end of the days confinement. see
the old country church, whose coat of
paint the driving storms of many years
had beaten half off; the old pew, where
| passed every Sunday morning. | see as
vividly as though It were but yesterday :;
the old burying ground on the hill,' and
the tall spreading elm tree, in whose shade
| used to play with the other children of
the village. Many Of those children now
rest IN the grave yard where we played.
l love that old church.yard, for its recol
lections sometimes makes me forget my
sorrows; andthe fact that many of those
whose ashes repose in that humble spot
where in years long since passed away
were the companions Of my infant sports
haHow 1t in my memory with sort oI
sacred enthusiasm. And. could | have
my choice, woull desire, when my
mission on earth is accomplished, to be
buried beneath the old tree where play.
ed when child, to mingle my ashes with
the playmates Of my early childhood. fal
from the rough world, and on the plair
brown stone, that should mark the spot
Of earth assigned 10 me, have inscribed
the name Of Adrian Gray"
eyes, prefer thee 10 the gilded domes,
Or gewgaw grottoes Of the vainly great
Yet fingers mid thy damp and messy tombs.
Nor breathes murmur gainst the will o
fate"
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-04-28
A Fighting Preacher.

When our revolutionary war first broke
out, and Congress called upon the several
States. to furnish regular regiments for the
Continental line, Peter Muhlenburg, a
pastor in the Tenth Region, mounted his
pulpit one fine morning, told his congre.
CATION he was going 10 the wars, and ex-
horted as many Of them as he could raise
the pluck to follow his example. His
word took like wild fire--a regiment was
raised and Peter was appointed Colonel.
Never was there better choice. Peter
fought even better than he prayed. His
regiment was everywhere, where hard
knocks wero going on-at Trenton, a,
Princeton,a at Brandy wine, at Germantown,
at Monmouth, at Yorktown, and Peter was
always at the head Of his regiment. So
prominent was he upon such occasions,
that with some Of his admirers he obtained
the name Of Devil Pete, while by the army
generally he was known as the "Figh,ing
Parson." His skill seems to have been
equal to his gallantry, for in short time
he became General, and was one among
the most highly esteemed of Washington 5
officers. He was striking example Of
the fact, that a man makes none the
worse soldier for serving his Creator with
fidelity.
Gen. Havelock seems to have been
man of very much the same build of Gen.
Muhlenburg. He was one Of the genuine,
old school, Cromwellian breed--a real
fear-the-Lord-a d-keep-your-power-
dry" generation. He preached to his
men--he prayed with them-and ever
baptized them. On one occasion he was
court-martialed for this offence. An in
quiry into the state Of his regiment proved
so satisfactory that The Governor Genera
said he wished he would baptize the whole
army. Now, the exploits Of this man ant
his force are absolutely marvellous. HI
has shown all the qualities Of great off
cer-one worthy to take his place by tht
side Of Wellington and Marlborough
They have shown all the qualities Of III,
best and bravest soldiers. They Tough
six battles in six days, each time agains
| odds Of ten to one, and were victoriou.
every time. They marched through
swamp Of foes, fighting at every step, ii
the burning climate of India, at The rat,
of fifteen or twenty miles day. The,
entered the city they were sent to relieve
and were Immediately surrounded, ant
shut in, by twenty times their number.
Nothing daunted, they held on for months
fighting and victorious every day, an,
; living upon few ounces Of rice, withou
, any Of the usual supplies Of Europea
soldiers. At last they were relieved, an
the old parson had the glory and salts
faction Of having by his indomitable bra
very, perseverance and skill, saved tn
lives Of hundreds Of his counirymen! W
cannot think Of these things--of the Of
mans simplicity, his modesty, and hi
great exploits. without feeling disposi
, tion to throw up our hats, and shout lou
! and long for the brave old "Bap,is
! Preacher"
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-04-28


A GRAND INSTRUMENT OF CIvILIzA.
TIoN.-The boundless and unmanageable
mass OF earth presented by the continents
Of Asia and Africa, has caused those parts
Of the world which started the earliest in
the race Of civilization, to remain at the
point whence they set out; while Europe
and America, penetrated by so many seas,
and communicating with them by so many
rivers, have been subdued to the uses Of
civilization, and have minisiered with an
overgrowing power to their children's
greatness Well, indeed, might the pol
10y Of the old priest-nobles Of Egypt and
OF India endeavor to divert The people
from becoming familiar with the sea and
represents the occupation Of seamen as
incompatible with the purity Of the high.
est estate ! The sea deserved to be hated
by the old atistocracies, inasmuch as it
has been the mightiest instrument OF the
civilization Of mankind. In the depths of
winter, when the sky is covered with
clouds, and the land presents one cold,
blank, and lifeless surface Of snow, how
refreshing isit to the spirits to walk up
on the shore, and to enjoy the freshness
and liveliness Of the ocean Even SO in
the deepest winter Of the human race,
when the earth was but one chilling ex.
psnse ofinactiyity, life was stirring in the
waters. There began that spirit whose
genial influence has n ,w reached the land,
has broken The chain Of winter, and Gov.
cred the earth with beauty.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-04-28
Flowers.

tell you, God is good, as well as just,
And some few flowers in every heart has
sown
Their black and crumpled leaves show but
as dust; p s..le
Sometimes in the hard soil, sometimes o'er.
grown
With wild, unfriendly weebs they hidden lie,
Untouched of sunshine, but they do not die.
Kept from natural quckening by the night
Of sin, or circumstance, through evil days,
They find tn cir way at last into the light,
Weakly and faint, giving their little praise
Of modest beauty, aud with grace most sweet
Making The garden of the Lord complete.
""'n. ALICE CAREY.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-04-28


Dr.. HAYNES AGAIN.--The Louisville
Courier says: Years ago, numbering six
or seven, the renowned DIR. Haynes, the
bigamist, was sen! 10 the Kentuky State
Penitentiary for crime. He served his
time out, which expired somefour months
since. But be has been about, for yes.
terday Chief kirkpatrick approached a
man at The Louisville Hotel, who had
registered his name Chas. Mitchell. And
the vigilant Chief from knowledge of his
personal appearance and rascality in the
past and proposed operations in future,
recognizing in the person of Charles
Mitchell no less a parsonage than DR..
Haynes, arrested him, and had him incar.
cerated in durance vile. We are not
informed Of particulars, but learn that the
Doctor was preparing a huge scheme for
the pecuniary advancement Of a select
few Of our citizens.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-04-28

which may not be regained. have
found the bottom, know where am, and
there is strength enough left in me to
stand up securely amid the rushing wa
tiers. The best of all is, my property,
which has been apporIioned to my cred.
itors will pay every debt. That gives my
heart its lightest pulsations."
81 heard that you were ruined" said
I, as we sat talking together; "but find
that the man is whole. Not principle
invaded by the enemy-not moral sen.
timent lost-not jewel in the crown Of
honor missing"
He took my hand, and grasping it hard,
looked into my face steadily for some
moments. Then, in subdued voice, be
made answer:
81 trust that il is even so, my friend
But there were seasons in the worse than
Egyptian night through which / have
passed, when tempter's power Seemed
about 10 crush me. For myself cared
little; for my wife and children everything
The thought of seeing them 60 out from
the pleasant home | had provided fol
them, and step down, far down, to a low
er level in the social grade, half distracted
me for time. For them | would have
braved everything but dishonor. coult
not stoop to that. And SO l passed th'
fiery ordeal, and have come out, verify
believe, a better man. No. no no! m!
friend, | am not ruined. / have lost m!
fortune, but not my integrity"
And so the man stood firm. It wa
not in the power Of any commercial dis
aster to ruin him. The storm rage'
furiously; the waves beat madly agains
him; but he stood immovable, for. hi
feet were upon the solid rock Of honor.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-04-28


FUTURE WIVES OF ENGLAND.--My
pretty little dears, you are no more ct for
ma;rimony than a pullet is to look after a
family Of fourteen chickens. The truth
is, my dear girls. you want, generally
speaking, more liberty and less fashiona.
BILE restraint; more kitchen and less par
lor; more leg exercise and less sofa more
making puddings and less piano; moro
frankness and less mock modesty more
breakfast and less hustle. / like the
buxom, frightened, rosy checked, full
breasted, bouncing lass. who can darn
stockings, make her own frocks, mend
trowsers, command aregiment Of pots,
and shoot q wild duck as well as tho
Duchess Of Marlbfo,o or The Queen Of
Spain, and be lady wiihal inthe draw
ing-room. But as for your piniag, mop
inga screwed-up. wasp WASTED, putty
faced. merchandising, noyeldevouring
daughters Of fashion aud idleuess, with
consumplioArsoled silk stockings, and cub
loo shifts, you won'ldo for future wives
and me,hers Of lEngland.--[Mr Ellis
keChuIee. sil 9NiH 9iiNEals 1taei aAit
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-04-28

MORE REFORM in RUssIA.--The St.
Petersburg Gazette Of March 9th con-
tains proposition for The introduction Of
the new style in the Russian Almanac -
When the Julian calandar was changed
by Pope Gregory, ten days were added ;
the English, however; did not adopt the
Gregorian style until 1852, when it was
found necessary to add eleven days 10 the
current date. The Russians having re-
tanned the Julian calendar now find
themselves t,oeive days out Of time, In
stead Of rectyfying this error by dropping
at once the requisite number Of days, il
is proposed 10 effect gradual reform by
emitting the additional days in the next
fourteen leap years, which, by the year
1912, would make the Russian cslandal
correspond with The Gregorian.