davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-05-08

very unlike what Susan must have pictured
to herself years ago Of one which owned him
for its lord and mnster---as was new unlike
what she had then thought him; and be did
not altogether care that she should come
behind the scenes aud see this
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-02-25

REAL ESTATE.


W. &. RAY,
REAL ESTATE BROKEN.
osss at he Ha~s'Ss Ho.e " rnl" Fss~., rA,rd Stree
SAINT PAUL. MINNESOTA.
heal kslaie eoash, and soda, Land Warrants hoagh,
aud sold Land Wsrrun'- located mauey leaned and Ia
v-st~d, coecuess made tase. paii aud ali et,nnes.
entrusted to him by parties here sssw here attended
wv" care aud 'sssk@ssc ,ss usual commissions
=, de.eracr Ale, n.ms.y, ~ Paul, Minnesota
hon. Henry n Rice, ~ q.
fsrssr rsne. ksa. Ranhsr
MsJof too u, Chthefsii, fsq,
Hen Jas fheriastoa, NJ Z, Rs,enpurt lows,
Vol Fus Henry Wsrren banker,
Rounds 4 Hall tum Merchants, Chicago. M.
Rev, jed tianii,on, II. ~, Nashville, f.un.,
H,dsl,. Roberts T. Terrell, II CaruDdalet street,
k,.iss 4 Z s.sS, A.Sds, Hi...ms;
,,os' Henry v iihnarl, Montgomery, Ala
Judge sam y Rico,
Jisigs benaker hihe,
.ol !ses 1haipE,oa, Any At Law, DO,
tai Thomas Waits, AIRY al law. dn,
Jones j, Stewart, tom Merchant do
10 m.aa"a' rr~.i Monty Hama Do.
smith, Caliom 4. 90, banAer-, DO,
Rev A. 4. ils.oo@e' H. b., ru.s ssos, do,
Wesley q, Hodges tom Mrrch, calunb a. uruf A
WIN, ?. .ta,eise T. 10. BrAerv, "a ron al, NY, ,
s...r. ,a .sAe, . 10, Con-. Nersh', ho.oa, a.a
C.pl john 4, n.ass, Raras,sb,..
An"s OTIS Cashier hatnslahle b@nk,
saint Paul Minnesota, June s'h, 1857.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-02-25

BAsAs<. 10 fsr~ II essssy .........s yss "
~ bsu-ds n shs s.ssospi sAaSrsd y o. - ep1s,y
ssososxs pei sss, vsss la,~sS - 49, psysss
f,is1vs
sss.ss sas 1855; ~ 10 fssa~ % L vsilsr.
Bs.z Ne sees.es sss nsy Is Lsss.
Asa -. one .ss ysss sSsessASs ssal lssl
ksnA Ne 80 go - u nsy, 49,
bos1s frys SO ! . y u H,~ 4 C. gn>sAosss
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-02-25

rrAsIso YuRcHAsED THg EHTIRg IsTxsgsT
IL Il AsAss hSses 10 - k>sA ns~s On Koessi. Re
iss~s fssytk and Pm s'sssA, enabled or~r
DO vtsh slssA y. ErepaseA 70 furpssb rra And shade
frees Aa4 arnsnsslI shTgsbery, ICON shs esistrs,sd
gaSssry u hssIsy hs~ap, BusAs
Also. fss ssls 70 bsisr rssis Os. ysssissss and Yin
tyv 0AAs, rrsn<h ss1 AmsssSAs frdsss sAdssssei 70
ssxEss rksfd ssest. ks.n, fsai Ell issss u0 prompt
.li nlassssi.s soyy ~ ~ nokTOH
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-02-25
W. BAILEY Il son,
DlILsss
GROCERIES, AND PHOVfSIOSS
Wooden Ware, Posrdev, Sash, IT,,
svsisuU no .. LEyEE oALEHA, Ill.

~ viiiAas sss Ssssvsd y build all hisas u ssIAs
bolsrs a. ~ tpsla as1 CseAse trissa Psrssas kay
lag ssr saesaes GaSs vii ssvs vsssps~sskn W ssyinS
issg tssssrs ~ g. We ass prepared ~ fassAk
saesn Easlsss n al lis<s go rstSels rav MIA Of
ssesssst sssss ISs eroes Orssss bass -. Alss. ss
Ssafss - nsvisg b-ss ssssSissbs1 IN ais Guy ss rs
lA@ .sss {ssss. vs ~. wsesse1 = uy. ts1 sss' " 70
fessD1ss Owe ~ . cen AMI sss0tns car sSst-
s~aA bo0-ss ss1xAsGy 90 tsel
a~sAT exsas fen1 sI5 nsss s,sss.s. Dsss4ss,
Isvs
ssSIs1is.g nokkIsOH 4 WILLIAM
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-02-25
DRUGS.

nEuos AID NEDicisks At COST WISHING
10 fs,ls~ fe0gs bs.issss aSeossi ~ ny b-slik
.ui sell o.l ny s,es u Drugs aud hsas'nss q
New ywk pessss. fs eash
Vas,srs 70 eel ss5 srssiss M s<t tsfs purchasing
eiss sbsrs
~. ssHROEDEk
Cssssf II th asd Jssssss sirsets
o. Paai, Jsa. n jam dlnsej 4
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-02-25
Legal. NOTICES.

M n. psymsa, ii ID, .u,a Il sssa u. shsh s@oas,
certain m"figage executed and delivered by Philip
.sas:%s 10 Jssa m ass'r't, .., ."s a.. s s
ss,ss,h day ~ oc,ober. n, iva Al bali past isrss
ueorh, ro 81 Wst day, al the nfe. ~ Tho Register ~
Deeds In and fot said county In .oL Il ~ Acsassss on
.ss ~ .ss.ss ~. 80 s.'a. At Law
u'stea
tue VI powsi Of vais ~ .aia aassss s.n.aln.s add
si i",s s1ss: .as o ss sIs" s.;.S,
70 ~, Part of ia. . and 10, In bloch ", In
W. s. ,'ps, ., NJ. ." - .".ny' a'"nsne.hx point
80 pa, i, ,h.n, 'ah ~. $50 w 49,, u"s"s' ~
i.., sssSs !, Iss' :"ss: . ss.. 'r.s ,,sll.
fr"s, sSS rass ana ,"nnIng bsst 10 ,."'. of ,a,"s
M !: "a ~ 81 q: "a .sss
satisfy .aa pa, 'ia dss' upon said sSrssss, With
.s 10 q. ~. sn, .s'se .. y -r " the
Saturday, d. co' ,Ai',s,i DAY Of jsau.,,' " D. w ~
Dated bee ID '~' ,ousw.,y ..,,,.,.,
Nor,os sorlcs ~ Arr,,cAt,os ,on rus
Ii. rros. 81 Z. ss.p,sS - Il the H. a.ss. q
hlnnes'is snliisa q df hs sfo f insa,.u, DebIors
In the matter II the sppiirsiioo 81 ~ A. ~ Mott In
10 shsp,sr - u de R"si..a aaias. vi he Tssros, ~
10 the District o.nr ~ the seeosd Judicial District 81
the rorriiofy II Minnesota, Ia and of ne eoua,y os
The nam. ~ the applicant IL II ~ y Mott wha rssi,.s
la The city II sait faai IN s.ld county ~ Hsm.ey The
dae 81 tho hfst publ"ali a. his nor~ ut kan, Paul
The sea, 10 ~ the Territory af Minnesota aud
sitLin the county wbes the lusavssi tesid.s In ths
Weekly foarer aud Dsfsootsi Tho oh day NJ ko,eta
her, y. Iwi
The 81 the officer bsfgs whom thu ~ The
'aseiy.ni ~. required 10 sppesS, I. Nelson Judge
~ ibs District tOur, SECOND Judicial HHuiet II ths Tor
p.sfsas tha ehsmbrfs ~ the aiss.sid Juds. 81 Tie
spi0l. Ia said city ~ aip Paul aud the al.d
sneh appearance u tbe fpusk day 81 tsbt asfy A. ID
ith<, At 10 ouissk. A n IL that d.y
Dated ~ Paul, hlnnessta Nov g. TAT
IAMPHEY UVHD
pasb ~Isw atrys fnr Insolysnt
,,.,,..ss... -
'"hh' I'M TX alNNrFp'As nisihI'I tothf,
400 Swin,Ai p'sueh v spy ~ bsmssI
amstphs. h",n against Whl'.m b. hnds and
shtspeb " Ms"asil hh "llH - W 'sinpbrU Jshh u
ra"p"h s"o 'heenvfsft's.b enp.nsrs under NE hams
~ nso."v" $50 .fsnn'h Jim uHa Bolton
r"ef~~o' Uvvoia 'hsHss hsospbi" and kras'n"
.afeft"i e"pArhsis 80 hsshhbts kdEsr,on T.
.tos"m nngsrhh rd"ih 'sl1wHh Albert Caldwell /.
Swl wnh"sy Ausmss o.ls Henry M.hb! a
Ns~e nf"se Jvhh sWiisast HAL usrd0a " k5kn
fmo hfas'm tas.rop wilism iioiii".hssd Wan
"s""mY n""mss Uab tref br,tE l&shfbT "
~ 80" sse nfm.tn baNs " "nhans joan
"ma@s ths.s WuHs~s WIN tI.ofsn J,
np.Da ..p,D n"sfe fshshseh Joseph a fa"s Z
..Ia !" "T'h 'snss hssp.noh sna " hss %.
H., +, !" ,,. w. ISM" @na sJn @ sbtpsy,s =
sh.n y'tn Dion s"hsl, .ht,ssfs Asd,sr is'.,-
lns ahd william " Morton a.SKnsss 81 william II.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-17

Before winter sets in too strongly, is an ex-
cellent time to build the ice house. ready to
all, as winters occasionally occur when it is
difficult TO obtain good crop OF ice. and de-
lays at the freezing period are fatal. Any
one who builds moderate sized ice house
will find the convenience and luxury of us
ing. ample reward; ,-rt,s -t -
Experience has shown that ice-honses are
best built entirely above ground keeping ice
better. being more easily and thoroughly
drained All the large bouses Of wholesale
dealers in the cities OF the United States are
above ground. An Ice house Is built on the
plan of having double partition or wall
with a hollow space filed in with some non
conducting substance The frame of the
sides may be formed Of the ranges of upright
posts Of by joists, placing the lower ends
in the ground without any SILL as more effrc-
tualiy excluding the air. The two ranges of
posts should be two and a half feet anart nj
the bottom. and two feet nj the top. and lined
with rongh boards nailed on the inside of the
space thus made. At the top these upright
joists should be morticed into cross beams
that are to support the floor overhead. On
these beams lay tight floor and cover n foot
with dry tan or saw dust. The spaces be-
tween these boardiDgs may be flrd with wet
tan or saw dust as Is cheapest or most con-
that il may freeze. and thus the better render
the honse air tight. The bottom of the ice
vault should be filled ten or twelve inches
with blocks of wood, over which place a
coating of wood shavngs or straw. on which
lay plank floor. The roof should have con-
siderable pitch. and the space between the
floor and the roof should be well ventilated
by lattice window in each end or an equiv
alent. so as to pass tho warm air that ac-
cumulates under the roof. A door will be
required in the side or end OF the building. 10
ill aud discharge it, which should be near the
top, and closed up over the ice. Double doors
with an entry way between the outer and
inner door, the more effectually exclude warm
air.
An ice house, similar to the one briefly de-
scribed, may be constructed by any farmer at
moderate expense, and filled by the labor of
himself. one hand team, when their labor is
not urgently required in other farm work.
Ice should be put in the house in regular
layers. well fitted to each other so as to ex-
clude air. Many practice pouring water in
the cracks between the blocks. which freezing.
renders the whole mass one block of ice. 1t
will undoubtedly keep better in such mass.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-17

Ess- The work on the whole line of the
Railroad is progressing finely. On this side
Of the river two grading contracts are entirely
finished. Eleven of the thirteen miles will be
finish next month. and the whole grading
is expected to be done by February. On the
south side, everything goes on glfbly. and the
whole is to be done to the end of the 80 miles
by April or May. In fact, everything con-
nected with the Railroad now seems bright
aud worthy of the best feeling among the
stockholders. Thc foundations for the Cum
berland and Red River bridges are now out of
danger from any rise in the river. Tie former
being at our writing slightly above present
water. and the latter some eight or ten feet
above IrksciLe JetTersotian.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-17
November 10, 1858.

The resolution of the President is said to
TO have been shaken in the matter of over
coming the Filibusters, by a letter from "a
highly intelligent and wealthy planter in
Nicaragua, whose estates have in times past
yielded him $4,000 per annum. and who is
brother-n-law TO a distinguished United
States Senator from "down East" This gen.
tleman, writing from Nicaragua says:
You know | was much opposed to Gen.
Walker. but if the Government of the United
States, through Commodore Paulding. had not
nterfered with him, he would have had quiet
possession of the State in few weeks after
his arrival at Punta Arenas. Nearly the en-
tire population Of Leon, and that section,
would have received him with open arms.
Walkers success would have saved the coun-
try from ruin. We have no hope of stability
or permanent peace with the native govern
ments. and even now. the northern portion of
the country is in state of revolution, and
the clergy every where declare against Mar
tipeZ y
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-17
rs- The senior editor Of the N. y. r.


E0- The Senior editor of the N. Y. En-
Press being about to go to Europe. advises the
readers of that paper of the fact, and dis
claims to them all responsibility for the polit-
ical course of the Express during his absence.
We take occasion. in copying the card of Mr..
Brooks, to say that II all the old friends OF
CLAY and WEBSTER had been made OF such
its domestic history. the.'ri and progress"
of the Black Republican party, a loss which
rather than ciouding its pages, would have
illumned them. In the editorial accompany
ing the card, it is said the Express will con-
tinue to be. as heretofore, ian independent
American misunderstanding all fanaticism
North and South; "and standing between
partisan extremes, desiring to see the Federal
Government administered with purity and
simplicity, and the several sections TO live.
not as aliens and enemies, but within the
sphere designed by those who originally
respected abroad. as the United Stntes."
To the Headers OF the Express.
As nv name Is 10 continue upon the i'm
print of The Express during my absence in
Europe, / avail myself OF that coming alb
sence to say. am not responsible for its po-
litcal course, that | have belonged 10 no
Party or Party organization since 1853 and
that l. am not likely to belong to aiy, as Par
ties now exist.
What prompts me now especially to break
silence, Is the revolutionary and anarchical
speech of the very prominent Senator from
New York, made on the eve of an important
election. to b. approved or disapproved by
his State ard the seeming approval this great
State has given 10 the speech ;--Seening, say.
because / cannot feel that the State at heart
endorses Revolution. or the resulting anar-
chy; and yet it cannot be disguised that the
endorsement has all the force of a reality. or,
that the coming Legislature. if vacancy ex-
listed in the United States Senate, would re-
elect him to fill it. After such a States en-
dorsemHnt. then, of such speech, cannot
as Journalist refrain from saying. with a
full sense of the meaning OF the words, that,
in my judgment, no political calamity could
be greater than to add to the New York en-
dorsement. the endorsement Of the Republic,
which his friends are contriving or shaping
for him. Conservative Wing as | am, of the
school of Clay and Webster, and Crittenden,
trained in their ideas Of Constitutional Law
and Order, can have no sympathy with con-
templated Civil Revolution or Domestic Anhr-
chy, and | therefore Shrink from and repu-
diate all entanglements that may lee d to them.
JAMES BROOKS.
November 10, 1853 rHr
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-17
NOYemher.


Room for the athletic room for the broad
sbouldered .decp-chested. and vigorous Novem-
Der, who leaps with an elastic bound into the
ARENA He has Invested himself of all
superfluous clothing; every limb is bare. and
his brawny trunk stands in glorions majesty,
while his head, encircled by coronet of the
purple vine and scarlet berries, proclaims
him the King of the Autumn Doomed ashc
is, deserted by his iieeting brethren, pressed
by the advancing legions of gloomy Winter,
be still looks ''eyery inch a king !" He has
gathered about him his vassals. who neither
tremble with fear nor look pale at the
portents around them, hut every one has
thrown his leaf gauntlet and bent his branchy
lance 10 await the coming storm! Like the
last King of Assyra, he has surrounded him
self with all the luxurious earniture of nature
and the voluptuous rcvclry of the season,
and looks TO his parent Sun to send down his
fires to consume them all before he will
surrender! Above and around him the
winds sing witching song. and the bright
plumage Of the clouds CLOVIS with weird
lustre as their winged flocks soar to the zenith
or sweep majestically to rest upon the bosom
of the hofiZon. Type Of the regal month
symbol of the pending fate of November
around the golden couch of the sitting sun
the curtains of royal purple are drawn, aud
earth and sky are hushed and mute, lest
breath SDOulu disturb Ms hlStp. White rtdiH
that spangle the measureless dome above
sing lowly and softly their lullaby. So will
November sink to repose after life of majes-
~ and of strong action to the mellow
cadences of the Indian Summer, amid the
blazonry of the golden maple, the gorgeous
crimson of the forests. and the bright scarlet
of the running vines which grit his sturdy
guard of monarch oaks Who then can assent
to the poets idea that with November, "the
melancholy days have come the saddest of
the years. Not'we There is no sadness in
any work Of Gods providence; he orders all
things in kindness and his smile can warm
this last antumnal month and make it george
Gus in the sunshine which fills the human
soul with gratitude and Eliminates it with
the full bright and bcatifc knowledge of his
Eternal Love.-LouisrilIe Journal.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-17

Hon. JOIN BELIEVE see that several of
the Tennessee papers have raised the name of
this pure patriot and statesman as their can
didate for the Presidency. One of them places
the Hon. Washington Hunt. Of New York, on
the ticket for the second Office. Should the
opposition unite on Mr.. Bell. we have no
doubt he would be elected. Some persons
doubt that any other man could so effectually
unite the conservatives throughout the coun-
try. Mr.. Bell has hosts of friends in Missis-
sippi, and though we cannot promise him the
State, should he be a candidate we promise
the support of the noble band of Union pa
triots in Mississippi.-Vi cksburg Wig.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-17

Senator HAMMOND says that SLAVERY is the
great pillar of civilization to the whole
world--that il is ''the best social and Industrial
system that has erer yet been Orgmizei;' and that
under it, the South has become, "the most
rirtio,ls and one of he most enlightened and most
powerful people trho flourish the Globe"
And WILLIAM III. SEWARD says it Is a demordl-
iziRg IlSiitHtioR which cannot exist side by side
with free labor; and that therefore. in process
of time. our whole country must become all
Slave Territory or all Free Now. tce do not
agree with either of these Statesmen; and
yet we entertain the highest respect for both
of them. and believe that they are both
Patriots and such friends of the Constitution,
that if occupying the Executive Chair they
would discharge their duties faithfully to the
whole country. We war not with their dbstrdct
opinions, so long as they do not ask us TO
endorse them. We do not esteem Senator
HAMMOND the less, for believing what he does
of the beauties and blessings of Slavery,
because we hold il to be curse To the master
and the soil wherein il exists, rather than To
the slave himself. Nor have we any appre-
tensions of danger to the Constitution from
Senator SEwARD's theory, that Slavery is des-
tined to become universal il not exiting
SO long as he declares, that ardently rs he
desires to see all the States of this Union rid
of the Institution of Slavery, he neither hopes
for, nor EXPECTS any such result-"othtrwise
''than through Gae dctiog Of The several StJtes
Operating ,rith the Feieral GorermHs1it and all
'Gcti1g IA strict conformity tc,ih hhelr restect,re
''ooast,futioas."
The above paragraph occurs In an elaborate
and Mandatory commeat in the v. Y. Courier
and Enquirer on the late speech Of Senator
HAMMOND of South Carolina. We have here
tofore regarded this paper as the most devoted
follower of Mr. SEWARD. and prepared to go
any lengths that might be suggested by him
rs against the slave interest. And though
not materially differing now, it vet beigus an
emphatic .'cs differ" But we qvote the par
agraph to call attention particularly to the
following admission: I'VE do not esteem
Senator HAMMOND the less for believing what
he does of the beauties aud blessings of
slavery. because IRE hold IL 10 be e,rse 10 DE
master and he soa rhereoa Il erits. nIther d.ra %
Tie sLace hia,self'' This expounder Of the black
republican or iree-soil creed thus places him
self aud his party IN the attitude OF superser-
yiceable inter-meddleTs, who are out on n
merely Quixotic excursion 10 ameliorate
wrongs in which they have no concern, and
which their location and circumstances rem
der them peculiarly unfit to understand aud
iadge. The concession Is virtually made that
The slave is in better condition as he II, than
he would be in another. and that the entire
scope of the efforts and labor OF the black
republican party have been based upon senti-
ments of beneyolence towards people, in
capable of Judging of what is good or evil ID
themselves. The motive. the argument and
the aim hee oniclous Pharisees of 1
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-17

ro- We publish this morning the prcs-
pcctus Of the Washington States under the
new arrangement and combination with the
Richmond So9G1. We have been an attentive
reader Of the .SogiA since lis birth, and found
In il much more of conservatism than We
we've led TO expect from it's name and the
previous course of lis editor. The Saies viii
be under the editorial control of Mr.. PnfoK.
and Irom bis well-known ability. we imagine
that II viii b. the ablest organ OF is party at
the seat of Government.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-17
That Neat Cottage
4 Handsome City Residence,
No. II Cedar Street,
FOR Sale RriNatcVN.

An Offering foi sale, privately, that beau ~
uful aud commpdiouS fimily rssidcrcr, -:
No. "a Cedar - on Capitol HI, few ~
doors below Vine street. 10 present ownel and
occupied by W. q. HARIIS- The Improvements c'n-
sst Of two story brick, cont iug rooms the
m1in building, with an additional room tho
passage IA sec"ud story, making altogether rooms.
There j. also a good two story brick kitchen, con
tainHg two servants rooms, Sinrkc House, Pantry
with other necessary nui huus,-s inclndirg stable,
Sc. The l0t u 81 lee, front Cedar street running
back 90 feet "a alley.
7 Is property presents mtny advantages 20 tho
business man, in point uf location 20 AIRY yet "crcd
being hat few inmates walk from any ts,rt.nu IL
the business of the cit. The prize hNcl upon
IL should he an inuccneut n the capitalist. To
thtzc wishing 81 nruoTre homes ia lpcltion every
way desirable. We will take pleasure Ia $50 in
the property at any time ersans wishing -
purchase Il needs only cNaminattun t. commend
Itself For terms, &c, apply u
novfa-tf l.. r. GIAS'OCK, Ac'nt
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-17
Breach OF Marriage Promise.-A Suit
for S20,b00. 80

Tor S2O,boOs
On Thursday last tile case In our present
circuit court of Miss Susan NJ. Ray. of Marion
co.. against Mr. Benjamin IL. Covington. of
this county was called. The plaintiff. Miss
Ray, has sued Mr.. Covington $4,000 for
failing to comply with matrimonial engage
mcnt made with her in the summer or fall Of
1856. The case has been continued, we
believe. from two courts in consequence Of
the parties not being entirely ready for trial.
The court has now been engaged upon it five
days, aud will probably not dispose of il
before Saturday.
We believe this Is the first suit for breach
OF marriage promise ever brought in our
county, and has on that account. tagether
with the responsibility aud wealth of the
parties, elected a very general interest. On
Monday. yesterday. and to-day the court room
Was densely crowded with ladies aud gentle
men. The letters of the defendant, we
believe, are principally relied on, though
other proof has been introduced.
Ex-Goy. Wicklitie. Underwood and Hay,
Geo. c. Rogers. and j. q. Wilkins are Miss
Rays counsel; Loving a Order. Judge
Green, Order & Hslsell, and r. Rodes are
for the defendant. Mr.. Covington.-BOaa
GRIN Gaz. kov. IL.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-17

eS- Two of our city editors are going 20
Easoge: Mr.. John Bigelow Of the Kyening
pox. aud Mr.. James Brooks. OF The Express.
The former is TO sail next Saturday. We
presume thas both gentlemen will correspond
with their respective journals during their
aisence.-N y. TSsbusas. 10.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-17
rheumatism.

A THREE MONTHS STANDING crsED-
GEoRGE W HENDERSON, of Pittsburgh, says "a
''After suffering for three months from Rheuma-
tism part Of the time so severely to contne me
TO my bed, have been entirely cured by using Beer
hsve's Holland Btters have hsd one attack since
but found almost instantaneous relefn the same med
icne. It is, in my opinion, remedy for R en-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-17
eSswaars Mining Co.. Traey Civ. Tenn. y

Orders Eor Nashville should be sent b. she Gonna.
ny's Yard, adjoining the n 4 C. r. r. Cars must be
nniosded they arrive az their destination.
charge Vii be made 10 lhoss he order Coal for
their delay. Railroad Az nts The dHsreLt stations
requested % rstarn Immediately after being
unioAded, As The Company have active ose for ali
their coal ears The CO Is weighed, thai pssrcha
sers are sars Of getting y hal they pay fsF.
SAACki. T. TRACY, Tres. i n Co.
Tracy Cay, Nov. Il, is5s-l2w-wet lsldce