davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-09-11
Life in Nebraska.

\ citizen of Nebraska thus posts up an
eastern correspondent who spcred variety
ofquestions at him as to the Territory and
life there
What kind of country do you live in?"
MIXED and extensive. 1t is made up
principally of land and water
"What kind of weather ?"
"I.ong spells Of weather are frequent. Our
sunshine comes off principally during the
daytime"
- ''Have you plenty of water, and how got p
"a good deal of water scattered aboAt, and
generally got in pals and whiskey.'
lis 1t hurci ~
"Rather so, when, you have to go half Il
mile and wade in mud knee deep to get it,
"What kind of bull dings ?" -
"Allegoric, Ionic, anti -Caloric, Long and
Slabs The buildings are chiefly out OF
doors and so low that the chimncys all stick
out through the roof
"What kind of society P'
Good, bad, hateful, indifferent and mix
cd
ANY aris,ocracy?'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-09-11
Scraps
nFnoM THE LIFE OF DnruLAs JERRoLp.

"FRoM THE LIFE or DOUGLAS JEHRoLD.
lIans Shcpgih.-A man never so bcauti-
fully shows his own strength, az when he
respects womuns soitncss.
TiRes.-Titlcs, to be the real thing should
be like potatoes and turn up with lot of
land about EN-.
I'i,tue.-Nirtuc attempting to gloss dis
honesty if it doesn't grow ashamed and break
down in the Grafton, ceases 10 be virtue.
Cod mutton. Gold muttou's like cold
friend, the less to be stomachcd for having
once been hot.
THE Heroine Of lore Stoyy.--A mere
thing of goose quill and toolscap; only born
in garret, to be buried ina trunk.
Morol Principle-This is what the world
calls principle: he has owed me half a crown
for seven years and wears laycnder-water!
ouscience.-Consciencc be it ever so little
a worm while we live, grows suddenly to Il
serpent on our deuht-bcd.
lShakspeayian Grog.-As for the brandy,
nothing cxtenuOte y and the water, put
nought in, in malice"
True H4mor.-A man of true humor may
put capital joke into an cptaph, and get a
broad grin from skeleton.
MINIS DcdtS.-Mnn owes two solemn debt,i
one to society, and ono to nature 1t is on
ly when he pays the second that he covers the
first.
GamJliHg.-I never, by chance, hear the
rafting of dice that it doesn't sound to me
like the funeral bell OF whole family.
Human deUiiS.-If men do sccm devils, il
is whcn made drunk and callous by the
bounty of heaven, they mock and mortil
their fcllow-men.
4 Good Uorid-We are poor fools, and
make sad mistakes but there is goodness
hiyed, like wild honey, in strange hooks anc
corners Of the world.
1ncestyy.-"As for ancestry says Smoke
truth to speak, am one Of those who may
take the cuckoo for their crest, and for thcii
.motto-'Nothing."
---Eoee t,s Prison II -.t-the t4sEie of th'
passion hung prison walls with garlandsHand
like the sun of old, drawn hidden harmonic
from out the very tlint9
The influence Of Fcalh.-Everybod ha
Imagination when money is the thought-th
theme. The common brain will bubble to
golden wand.
IngrdtitUdc-W'ea are too apt to bury on
accounts along with our benelaetors to en-
joy the triumphs Of others as though the.
were the just property of oui selves.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-09-11
The courtin'.

AN ON rora, VIM soNE ADDITIONS,
Icklc crcp' up, quite uubrkuowu,
An pc'kcd iu thru the windGr
An there H0i lluldy all alone,
IN no one nigh 40 hcndcr
Agin the ohimhly cruoknc,ks hung,
An IA amuugrt 'rm rustrd
The old queens arm that pnn'thcr Young
Fetched back from Concord busted.
The Wanuut logs shot spaiklcs out
Towards the puutirst, bless her
An lcctlc fires danced an about
The ch'ny on thc dresser,
The ,ery room, coz shc wa in,
Looked warm irum hoor 90 collin,
An, shc looked ull ~ rosy agiu
II IA apples Hhc waz pCclu'.
She hccrd a foot an kuovcd H.. Ca,
4 uHpiu' ON the sraprr,-
All ways 20 once her tccius flew
l.lkc sparks Ia burutup paper
Lie Lii, L ! l,lilllL ~. il.a-l....i.
some dnuhtlc a. the sccklri
llia heart k,p' Ruiu' pity pat
but hcn went pity Heklc.
An yet she gin her cheer jerk
Ia though thc wished him hrdcT,
An on her apples KEEP 20 work
Ia ci a wager bpurrcd her.
You want 10 see me pa, ! sposc Z"
Wal, nos come dcsiguiu'--"
To see my ma She's sprinkliu' clo'cs
Agiu Tomorrow i'uin'"
lfc stood a sptIl on one foot fust
Then stood spell un tothcT,
An uu which one lac felt the Wust
lie couldn't ha' told yc, uuthcr.
SEE he, "I'd better call agiu';"
Scf She, "thiuk likely, lfNfcr."
The last word, pnckcd him like q pin,
An--wal, hc up aud Apt her,
Wtrn lua bimcby upon 'cm slips,
lluldy not pale ~ a.hss,
All kind o suiiy round the lips
An tcary round the labhes.
Her blood riz quick though. like thctidc
Down 10 the Bay o. Fuudy,
An all / know is they was cried
Ia mcctin' come ueN' SUNDAY.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-09-11

"Nary one"
What do your people do for living most
"home work, some lze around, one is %
hhrewd busluess manager, aud several drink
whisky"
"la IL cheap living therea"
"Only five cents O glass and the water
thrown in."
"Auy taste flr mubc9H
"suoug. Buzz and huck-saVs in the
daytime and woIfhoWliug aud clrGghuug
uighh,'
ANY pinuna theIeP"
40, but we have several COW bells, and 70
Tin pan in vycry family"
ANY manufacturers 3"
"E'ers household, Al our ouidrcf are
home productions"
"Nhat could a Renleel family In moderate
crcumslanccs do there for living p"
work, shave notes, fsh, hunt steal,
or II hard pinched, buy and sell town prop
orty."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-09-11

maker Il always called in when his service.
are needed, and none Of bis household gci
wet feet catch cold, have the lung fever, and
run sap doctdrs hin n twenty dollars, for
want of oouts worth of leather az the right
time In he right place.
Smith does not believe IN luck lie knows
that heLth IN the family and tbrift upon the
farm depend upon q thousand little thlngs,
that many Of his ueiFhbors are too lazy or
too careless 70 look after. So while they are
~ the tavern, or loahng In the village, OF
running q muck In politics, be n looking az
ter these thing, and laying his plans Tor neAt
yeur llo has good corn even In the poorest
year because the soil has the extra manure
Il neede to bring out good long, plump, we'll
capped ears, lie meant 10 have eighty
bushels 10 the acre, and ho has Il, good meas
ure and running over, Talk to him about
luck, he will say 10 youj
"lts all nonsense, bad luck Is simply a
man with his hands IN his breeches pocket,
and pipe in his mouth, looking on and sec
ing how il will come out Good luck Is a
man Of pluck to meet difficulties, his sleeves
rolled up, and working 10 make Il an come
out right lie rarely fails Al least never
did"
Smith Is right Attend to your business
aud you VIII have good dluck.-Ameucm Ig-
,fcuinrist
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-09-11

My temperament is rapid IN rransition--I
pass quickly from one mood to another.
This will serve to explain the extraordinary
fact that, an hour after the scene which !
have just related, was playing backgammon
with Halle, and making her laugh with my
Jokes. had reached this admirable state
of equanimity by train of logic which did
honor to youth of twenty. Halle, l mr.
gued, liked me far more than any other
young gentleman of her acquaintance for,
of late, her admiration for Mr.. Warton had
greatly cooed-she had no thought of mar
rying for some years to come. had secur-
cd firm place in her affections, such /;
was, and I should probably return nt Christ
mas, or certainly before the end of the ensu-
ing summer. Thus there was no good ground
for wretchedness; and, indeed, this has al
ways seemed to me the most unreasonable of
sentiments, when based upon no other ground
than the refusal OF young lady to assent at
once to a youthful admirers wishes. l,
therefore, put the best face on the affair, and
when Halle made her appearance down
stairsugain, looking very sorrowful and evil
IDENTITY commisernting deeply my despnirng
state Of mind, met her with sad but re-
signed expression, and proposed her favoritc
diversion game ofbackgammun.
The look she gave me still amuses me. II
was accompanied by a iHJle poUt, which SAID,
as plain as any words, .'Do you presume to
think will believe you feel like playing
backgammon? Your place, this evening, is
to be wretched, from your disappointment,
Sir" Bat this look, which perfectly un-
derstood, was met, on my side, by another,
which said, 81 am rot very gay. it is true;
but let us make the best Of it--laugh, if we
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-09-11

i've had grand lctt0 from Judith said
Mrs Griskin to ancighboring cousin. "Shcs
away up to Pca.rpe, atop OF the Who's.
mounting, that they're trying to punch a hole
through and she says when that, done they
mean to have gay time up ON the summut.
condition that the bottom of his we'll don't
tumble out" "Wcll, cousin that i, real nice.
Shall We have time To gci ready to be there I.
l ain: finished my skirt Ct HoStdH Post.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-09-11
LOn pRINTINd.

Our Printing establishment was never in better
condition thau now, and increased attention will
Nr given tu this branch II bururss, I'VE lrrp
constantly ou hand Paper and Gard Stock, and are
uuW pUparud 90 print liauduiila, Programmes,
Auction lills, Bhl lIrads, Iabrla Circulufs, Bubi-
ness and Wedding CHTdh, Hc, 60, nt short notice,
Ordrra hy plail viii boz carefully attended o., aud
tho work forwarded with despatch
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-09-11

EXEMPLARY PATIENCE.-Judge Olin was
violently attacked, in court, by young and
very impertinent attorney, but heard him
quite through, and made no reply. After
the adjournment for the day, and when all
had assembled at the hotel where the judge
and many of the court had their lodging, one
Of the company, referring to the scene at
court, asked the judge why he did not rcbukc
the impcrtinent fellow "Pcrmt me- said
the judge loud enough to call the attention
of all the company, among which was "the
fellow in question, permit me to tell you n
story. My father, when Wo lived down in
the country, had a dog--a mere puppy, |
may say. Well this puppy would go out
every moonlight highland bark at the moon
for hours together" Here the judge paused
as II he had done with the story. "Wclb
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-09-11
Hoo, the Printing Press Makor
ny GRANT uloEBuIlN,

w :" 'oo'' , '"q y'"o" ie''' p''''''d N Ne"
~ -" ''''''' ,"''"'' "'''' '''' 'N'
J,.. =, - ~ "' ','P
.....' Wv ,'''"b, "'","
,d n,,,'n a'S I'm, lou, W, '.o'," NC "''N'u
'' w., 80 '"' "'' ''''''E
-, 80 ''''
Az rl,F,'''' w. "' "''' ||
'''' w. ""' JUST ''"'
''''P ''''P',' "'" i",''.
I CO., ~ ''''' ''" ''''
-, am Wv - W. "' ""'', ga" "n'
-, - w. iI.r Nv Wv ~ ''''' wy "''"' -
IL, ',''
- 80 ,'"'S' ''"'I'' """ "'n''.' l
.,,,' .l Wv '''''' W Wv ''''"S''' cane" h's
', ,,,..,.n ,.,.
Wy "''h says u ''hla stranger can uci-
'n'' u"' "oiN nor board wall you board
nm
l'.' '"'H ahc'
'E Ne iN'' Ihe ieNcE Nil you help mc
nurse h'm
~ VA"
'Ih'nH you, s'id l. "iur this God wall
bless lou.'
Bpllrc. ono v,pl rll,,.,I b, i,.,l. ti,, C,,.,
-
'n" V'l ''" 'N'''" "'"'' y" 'n' '"u''n u"!
OF thr icyrr nc was uu1rT the opSatIuu q u
powerful medicine, The fever was cuuf,iug
ihroush hi, veins. and h,,rnipg nm hi, Emo.
.r',,1 ,I',. "o
''." ''' ~ ''' "'"' i'' ''''''''"
his eyes on mnc'
60, Mr.. T., Mr. r." hc exclaimed, 81 shall
iffT,.-FT r5,,, ,,,.,-,.,y ..i,g.
,n..,,.i.., ,,.,.., ......-. ~
i,' ~ Wv '"''' ''""''r We must '" NV
! shall see you maStcr'huildcr m New York
and married to q bonny Yankee lass, aud
1.-Two f., c,ry,. yopr ,r,nl. children IN nv orn,
wv
There was luil in the tcvcr when the
medicine commenced operation. lie drop
nod o.l.,r aud from, ,b,t h,,,r ,hc. C,,,r l,C
him
W.. ,......,..- -....,.- ,...-
Wv" "''" ''' '""'"b "'OI''" "tA ups
and pressed his burning head between my
handsI little thought there lay the germ of a
machine that was destined IN rcyolutiopilr
,,,,.,,,,,ll ,r ,,,o.,,,, A, ,,,, ,;,,,oa ..,,
'"' "u :" VI n','''"''' AZ '""' "'"' " yum
mon school biblc cost dollars now they are
sold for twenty-five cents. His sons added
several Improvements to their fathers in
ventionj they are much esteemed, wherever
known.
| was travelling in New Jersey some ten
decent looking citizen among the speeta-
tors; eoyS T. ~ ,
:, ~ ~! IJ',,,, FL H. ,'s,n,, -, ,o,'o.n
tctn YOU inform me where / can tind a quiet,
private family, where I'may board P"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-09-11
The Rod bracelet.

'Ah met (ar aHsht tuat ever could read,
Could ever huar Boz talo or history,
The course oilrur l0Fr never H.l uu smooth
MndIHHiWrl- Afghfa Irrlm
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-09-11

MS that YOUR chiId ?"
at is," SD she.
| took TIN babe in my arms. Said |
Madam, 'ts over forty years, when, cheer
ing your father, told him hoped to carry
his grand-child in my arms. This day my
prediction is fulfilled in your eyes"
The elder Hoe died in 1885
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-19

THE REV. Mr.. KALLoCH.-Tbis gentleman
who rendered himself so unpleasantly noto-
rious in Boston, is no longer pastor of the
fremont Temple Baptist Society. He has re-
signed, and his resignation is accepted. The
Boston Journal says that he intends to pass
the summer in Kansas, without, however,
having yet determined whether he will ulti-
mately engage in his new profession of the
law in that Territory, or in New England.
He had better make it Kansas, by all means,
for it is quite evident that he has about run
out his rope in New England. People went
to hear him for a while just as they would at
tend the ceremonies administered to con-
demned criminal but such notoriety does not
last. He went down to Rockland. Maine, not
long ago-the home of the lady with whom
his name is so disagreeably connected, and
though the town is not a small one, it is to
the credit of its inhabitants that only twenty
five persons could be induced to attend lee
ture that he gave there. He had better go to
Kansas at once. He got his hand in during
the Fremont campaign, and will be able per-
haps to do something for the glorious cause of
Freedom i'll the land where she is bleeding so
badly.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-19

THR GAIETY.-The audience at the Theatre.
Wednesday night, was not over crowded, but
intelligent and highly delighted. Mr.. CRISP
is undoubtedly one Of the best Shylocks on the
Stage. We have seen the character in the
hands of many of the most brilliant stars of
the dramatic armament, but we never saw
any of them shine forth in it more brightly
than Mr. CRISP. In the cautious deliberation
of the money shark, the constitutional hate oil
the christian dog, the raging passion for re-
venge, and in the exultant possession of the
"forfeit bond" he was the Jew in gesture,
color, movement, even in very fibre. And in
his opposite transports of sorrow at the loss OF
his daughter, his ducats and jewels, and finally
when the black food Of his misfortunes cul-
minated in the grand defect of the bond and
the judgment of the court, which toppled all
his bright hopes of cruelty, into the abyss OF
despair, poor blind CRISP, still stood the Jew,
overwhelmed, foiled, crushed but impenitent.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-19

ID ECEIvED this day superior assortment of Ties,
II Stocks, Scarfs, and Cravats. Every variety OF
oolors, and at various prices, for sale by
jan22-u J. Ii. McGIII.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-19
CONSTABLE.

re- We are authorized 10 announce W F. MEseuUM
rs a candidate for Constable IN the Nashville District,
at the ensuing March election.
III We are authorized 10 announce JONI D. THUR
MoND as candidate for Constable in the Nashville Dis
trict, at the ensuing March election.
III We are authorized TO announce R. E BrKSHAx
candidate for Constable iii this District at the en-
suing March election.
M We authorized 10 announce WILSON MrIIKS
candidate for Constable the Nashville District,
at the ensuing March election.
R9- We are authorized TO announce JESSE w PAoE
candidate for Constable in the Nashville District
Sc We authorized To announce Med A. NolKS
candidate for Constable in the Nashville District
at the next March election.
RS- We are authorized 20 announce W. n. CAExR as
a candidate for Constable in the Nashville District
aS- We authorized 10 announce JOSEPH l. RYAN
candidate for Constable in the Nashville District
So We authorized 10 announce JEssE B. PERRY
candidate for Constable Ia the Nashville District
at the ensuing March election.
E9-W We are authorized 10 announce FLETCHER w
HoKN, candidate for Constable In the Nashville
District, at the ensuing March election.
Hs- We authorized 70 announce san d. NIcHoL
as candidate for Constable ia the Nashville District
At the ensuing March election.
Tenth District.
F1- We are authorized 10 announce T. IL MExx-
FIx candidate for re election Constable In the
Tenth District
Ear We authorized 10 announce Ina CRAxpAIL
candidate for Constable In the Tenth distrrt al
the ensuing March election.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-19

GREAT PISTOL MATcH-NovEL WAGERING
Jno. Travis, who has established pistol gallery
in this city, has just closed the most extraor-
binary wager we have ever heard of. Ii is no
less than "a bet of one thousand dollars that he
will hit an orange placed on the head Of boy
at ten PAGES; also shoot one in each hand of
the boy. The wageri is with Samuel A. Sydam,
of New York. and the match takes place in
this city on the 18th OF June The following
are the terms Of the match: Travis bets Sydam
one thousand dollars that he will find boy
who will stand at the distance of ten PAGES
and place an orange not 20 exceed two-and-a-
half inches in diameter in each hand, and one
upon his head, which Travis will shoot from
their respective localities, no object TO inter
vene between the boy and the oranges. Ii
Travis fails 10 find the boy who viii stand, or
fails to hit the oranges in the three shots, or
any shot touches the boy, he loses the bet
The match to be shot In Louisville June 18th,
i656.-Lou. Our.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-19

nzs- 1t will be remembered that Mrs. URso
TAYLoR's grand concert takes place at Odd
Fellows Hall tonight. From all that we can
learn, we predict that the occasion will call
together one of the largest and most fashion
able audiences of the season. We are satisfied
the attractions are sufficient to merit it, and
we have no doubt such will be the fact.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-19
COUNTY TRUSTEE.

IT p We are authorized 20 announce Ed. BAXTER as
candidate for Trustee Of Davidson county, the
su ing March election.
&c We authorized to announce WN. JACKSON,
Esq, candidate for County Trustee, at the ensuing
March election.
Ca We are authorized 20 announce john RAINS a
candidate for reelection 10 the Office Of County Trus
tee, at the ensuing March election.
HFy- We are authorized 10 announce T 7 SAUNDERS
candidate for the Office of County Trustee at the
ensuing March election.
Ef5- We are authorized to announce FIJI l.. wooBs
candidate for County Trustee at the next March cleo
ton. novl--td
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-19

RemOVai.
I'VE have moved into the New Warehouse No. S.
w Public Square, Nashville Tenn, where we pro
pose 20 do business improved plan. We have
now a nice assortment Of Imported and Domestic
Dry Goods, Boofs. shoes, Hats, &e..
And solicit the patronage Of friends Of ths
buyers generally.
febe-2m DOUGLAS Il co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-19

~ Many other certificates are in the hands of the
Agents which can be seen at any time.
feb l-dlm &w2m
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-19

&s S3&6<~<&%N0 A&AALAo 0A tlAlAx AAko
Enclosc thu money q address Tor the rckete
dered, Feosipt u vhxb they WIN be forwarded By
nraf MAJ Purchasers have tckeu ending N any
tsare they may Designate
f1e Isl q Drawn Numbers and Prizes vii le sent
10 purchasers Immediately a1er the drawing
e1- Purchasers Vii please ~rae theF signatures
PLAIN and give their fusi once county and STATE.
s9- Isuasaier that every PTize = draws and f@sa
ble aa1ssL dedort1n- as-s j F.. =. - y
So An I<sr- 81 600 and nnder psld immediate =
b aeT ths dsa~isgshsr prizes Al The usual unls sf
thirty days.
All coannunscaI0ns strictly eanadsntai
Addre.s Orders for Tlcksts OF Certificates 20
= SWAN co, AngastA, ca.
sz- rsrsans ressdng ne4r Meutgun.ery, Ala, or
Afl-nla Ca, haze thstr orders FLIED aud ave
tnss - addressing : swan Co, ether u tho.s
ezes-
So hi of the numbers tass are dawn from ths
uhce, ~lh the " TIE fri1c that each one u
snts.e4 g., ~ih es puehshsd after every drawing, y
Ne ioiio~1ng p1i.ers IA <2szts fG , collzltnzszi
~ As~ csi1nAs D<i1a, A.ttie Asglaer, CAarizszos
S4aaard. Aazkrl.is Czz<<s Ataaa fszi.gr.1<r, Nee
Yea Hss&iy Day Bk Sssas1zk ksrnsz.e Nszgs, RtcA-
sod I44zHtA, -SsS Iok DtFaicA, and Fsnldl.g-
(k.zs D ctasse~ Pee. 1-te,
No. rs CEDAR STREET. =
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-19
PRIZES PAYABLE WITHOUT DEDUCTION!
Tickets: wholes SIS; Halves $3.50; Q'rs SIPS.
III II vi IL .
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.


sS Rank Notes OF sound Banks taken at par. Checks
on New York RENTED for prizes.
81 Drawings Of Large Casses will be published in
New York and New Orleans Sunday papers, and
Charleston and Savannah Dailies
In ordering Tickets Certificates, enclose the
ney 10 address for the Tickets ordered on receipt
Of which they Will be forwarded by FIRST mail Pur-
chaSers can have Tickets ending IN any figure they
may designate
The list Of drawn numbers and prizes will be sent to
purchasers Immediately after the drawing. Purcha-
sers will please write their signatures PLAIN and give
their Post office county and State.
Remember that every Prize is drawn and payable m
full without deduction.
All Prizes Of 81 900 and under paid Immediately after
the drawingther prizes at the usual time OF 30 days.
All communications strictly confidential.
IS Address orders for Tickets 90 G. " SWAIN,
Nashville, Tenn or n ANDERSON n SON. Managers,
Macon Savannah. Ga febl3-tri- w&wtd.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-19

ne The maXims of the wisest men are to
preserve the body in perfect health, not to
wait for the development of disease. "Be wise
in time !" check and guard against the first APP
proach. Keep the stomach and blood pure,
and the plaques of poisoned atmosphere fall
harmless. The only remedy that will thor
Oughly purify the blood, and at the same time
strengthen and invigorate the system, is Nc
LEANS STRENGTHENING CORDIAL AND BLOOD
PURIFIER. Try it, and your will be convinc-
ed. 1t is for sale by all druggists in Nash
vile. See advertisement. fel5-lw.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-19

DAILY PATRIOT OFFICE,
Nashville, Feb. 10, 1858.

COTTON-The receipts continue heavy.
The sales yesterday amounted to 259 bales as
follows-lO5 at 9A@104c; ITO at 99104c /;
and "A at 9s@I0sc. There is a brisk demand
and much offering.
TOBACCO-At Fisher, Wheless & Co.'S yes
terday hhds sold at 81 rs, z 40, 7 As, IS,
and Il hhds at A. Hamilton's, at 81 so, so,
8 05, 6 rs, z 90, 8 90, A 50,7 80, 80, IS,
6 So, 6 05, SIS, 5 05, 8 Is, IS, 5 40, Z so
J so, IS, 4 IS. The hid at IS was
very choice one; and the price the best yet.
BACON-Continues to sell at S(9Ssc p b
hog round from wagons.
LARD-s9stc p b.