davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-06-11

down town restaurant, while my wifi
dined at home on cold mutton, and ther
look as black as an overcharged thun
dercloud, when the grocer's little bill
came in; | wouldn't expcnd small for
tune in diamond shirt-studs, extrava
giant broadclotb, and fancy canes, ant
then muttcr about hard times whcr
she venturcd to ask me for half dol.
lar to buy check for the baby's aprons
And | rather think Id 90 shopping
with her too, when she limited to that
effect instead of inventing excuses abou,
Smith, or Brown, or the club-aye, and
pay her bills. too, without screwiu, up
my mouth as if | had the cramp in my
face And if she looked into shop win
dow and admired thirty dollar cellar,
ia walk straight in and bay it for her
instead of feigning to be absorbed in the
signs opposite, and forgetting to hear
what she said.
When l came home at night
wouldn't make a bear of myself, behind
the evening paper and answering saw
agely, when she timidly asked what
was reading, women can't understand
politics F.: No, indeed | would read her
all the anecdotes, play with tho children.
pull the pussy's TIL. and tell her how
becoming her new silk was. That's the
way to keep the women good natured,
take my word for it; and what prettier
sight is there in the world than a good
humored woman: Mind, | don't ask
the incorrigible old bachelors; first, be-
cause it isn't any of their business, and
second, because they're not Judges of
the article But put the question to any
sensible fellow between the ages of eigh-
teen and twenty eight, and see what
he'll say!
ia make point of always asking my
wlfe's advice before went TO vote, and
doing just as she said about it-then I'd
be sure to be always right. And if any
bachelor friend of mine had the impu-
dence to ask me to an oyster supper,
without including my wife in the invita-
tion, do you suppose Id go! Ask my
mother-in- law about that.
wouldh so TO evening parties, and
firt desperately with other ladies, and
talk about my poor. dear wife, whose ill
health precluded her enjoyment OF socie
ty.' when knew very well that she was
sitting at home alone with the cat, and
crying her eyes out over one of my rag
ged old coats.
Good gracious! what a wide field for
there is among the benight-
ed sons Of Adam 1t puts me complete
ly out of breath to think of half tho re-
forms | d make. Oh. if were only a
man. SuIREY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-06-11

PRoGGEss svs.FoGYIsM.-Conservatism VS..
is an excellent thing, when it does not
conserve worn out and worthless things
and forbid new and useful ones. II the
Americans in I775. had all been censer-
vatives, we might still be subjects Of tho
British crown. II the human race were
alwaSs conservative, it might still be q
slow coach human race, stcamboatless.
railroadlcss. Biographies. 1t could not
honestly advertise itself. like new house
as a human race leaving all the modern
Improvements Ii worlds were looking
out for human races. no intelligent world
would be willing to take such good
old conservative human race a. that
would be.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-06-11

THE HUMAN BRAIN.-It is a curious
fact that in the brain of man no less than
50 per cent. Of the weight is water. Ac-
cording to the analysis Of VanqueIin. 100
parts of the man brain consists of 80
parts of water. 4,53 Of white fat. or of
red fat, LIZ Of osmazomc, Z of albumen,
LIS of sulphur, biphosphate ofpotash.
phosphates of lime and magnesia, and
other salts. OF such materials is the
thinking organ of man composed. The
spinal marrow and nerves are sim
ilarly constituted. The ratio OF water in
the brain of the calf is also so per cent.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-06-11
55ortrll.
from Life Illustrated.l
SONG OF A MOTHER,

SONG OF A MOTHER,
ny MRS. FRANCES DANA GAGE.
heard q gentle mother
Murmuring tearfully and mild
A soft loyc-song to her infant
"Coms back, papa, to thy child"
Hor voice was low and thrilling
As tho angcl-toncs above,
Scnding out in sweet vibrations
All tho harmonies of love.
All tho hopes of years dcpartcl-
I All lifo's trusting, treasured hours,
Bound together in bright wroathins,,
As wo bind our choicest flowers.
She gave these years an utterance--
Her babe looked up and smiled,
As hcart-throb stirr'd the harp-strngs-
"comc back, papa, to thy child"
Oh, man so oft wandcrcr
Der tho busy world of strife,
Seeking wealth or famc or wisdom,
Hear'rt thou not the pleading wife
Echoing over yalo or mountain,
Or through junslcs dark and wild,
Playing ever on thy lifo-keys-
'Coms back, papa, to thy child p
oh, think of hor so lonely,
by the cold deserted hearth;
Thou HAT taken in thy wandorings
All the glow and warmth of earth
But for thee her heart is boating,
With n love all undelilod,
And sho sings for aye her lovc-song--
Come to me and to our child"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-06-11

TIE INK OF THE ANcIENTs.-In a
letter from Mr.. Joseph Ellis. of 8righ-
ton, addressed to the Society of Arts
Journal. he states that, by making a solu-
ton of shcllac with borax, in water, and
adding a suitable proportion fpure lamp
black, an ink is produciblc which is in
distractible by time or by chemical a.
gents, and which, on driving, will present
a polished sericc, as with the ink found
on the Egyptian papyri. He made ink
in the way described, and proved, if not
its identity with that of ancient Egypt,
yet the correctness the formula which
lad been given him by the late Mr..
Charles Hatchett, E. r. S.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-06-11
TIE LIGHT IN THE WINDOW

In lower room in one of those narrow
alleys Of a great city, where Poverty has
her dwelling. place, were poor widow
and her son. The boy stood at the win.
dow, gazing out into the murky darkness
thinking perhaps who would take care
of his poor mother when he was gone, o,
looking forward into the future with
youthful hopes and bright anticipations
But he saw not his mother bending over
the little trunk, and arranging with all a
mothers care each article; he saw not
the doubts and fears which filled her
breast, and like harbingors ofevil weighed
heavily on her heart and filled her eyes
with tears. No; and it were better til at
he should not.
The boys dreaming was at length
broken by his mothers voice
"Charlie, | have forgotten one thing.
Won't you run down to the store and
buy it,"
The boy seized his hat and opened the
door; but as he looked out into the
heavy darkness he turned and said
another, it is dreadful dark Place
the light in the window SO that can find
my way back"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-06-11
An HOUR.

How little do we prine
The passing. transient hour,
As onward swift it flies
With unabatcd power!
Tho pleasures Of an hour
Lets duly prize their worth;
Reflect upon their power,
Asi that which gayc them birth.
The sofrovs Of an hour
sometimes are many, too;
When troubles round US lower
ivc scarce know what to do.
Yet We may profit gain
of every passing hour,
five will only dcign
Tousc what's in our power.
And if Ne use Alright
All that II US is gwen,
And fight worthy fs ht,
Wen anchor safe ia Heaven.
Our hours, t',es. lets improve
Time passes quickly by;
Lets DO Il work. It iosa
Ere we ascend on high. Ruo,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-06-11

AN Irish gentlemen had occasion to
visit the South some months since.
When he returned he remarked to Il
friend that the Southern people were very
extravagant. Upon being asked why so,
he remarked that where he staid they had
a candlcstick worth eleven hundred doll
ars! "Why. how in the world could it
have cost that much:" inquired the friend.
"Och, be jabbers 1t was nuthin' more'n
big Niger felio,o holdin' torch for
us TO ate by"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-06-11

EFFECTS OF EScoURAGEMENrs--
celebrated Benjamin West related that
his mother once kissed him,ea eagerly when
his showed her likeness he had sketchedl
of'his baby sister, and he adds. 'thst kisvi
made me g painter
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-06-11

VISIT To AN OLp LADY. We had the
pleasure of calling on. Mrs. Anna Harris
on her niniy seuen'A birthday. What
a life to live. She was born eight years
before Napoleon Bonaparte, whose Won
dcrful career terminated so long since,
and was six years old at the birth Of joan
Quincy Adams, who died ten years ago,
the Ncstor of American statesmen. She
is two years older than "Old Dammiag,'
and three years older than Newburyport
Itself. She we'll remembers the sensation
caused by the death of Whtehcld, thai,
Sunday morning whea from ali the
neighboring towns people were tloekiHs
in to hear preach one OF the most cloquens
men probably that ever lived. The
events of the Revolution were to her a
living reality, and she tells what was
done here in the time that tried men $
souls,' and how great the rejoicing was
when peace and independence were fl
nally declared. She had heard Parsons
and Murray preach, and tells anecdotes
of Lord Timothy Dcxtor and others, so
long since numbered with the dead
Nclcbuyport Herald.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-06-11

The morn has come and the time when
the mother must take leave Of her boy
her only child when she must give him
up to the cold, unfeeling world, and see
him brcasting with its angry surges.
"Charlie," she said, "takc tbis-it i,
your mothers last gift. 1t is hard t,
send you forth into the world all alone
but forget not the lessons you have
learned at home. Beware of evil com.
panions ! Meet the SCOTS and ieers Of
those around you with a firm heart, and
turn not from the true way. Beware oi
the intoxicating cup "a drop may prove
fatal-touch it not
Charlie, do you rccollcot the lamp
placed in the window last night to direc.
you home When temptations assail
you, when evil ones are around you,
remember the pages of this sacred book,
and let them be as lamp in the window,
not only reminding you of mother $
instructions and mothers love, but
guiding you hcavenward to that holier
and happier home above
More she would have said, but tears
were filing her eyes, and she would not
make heavier his heart at parting. So
placing her hands upon his head it might
be for the last time), she gave him her
benediction.
Good preserve and bless thee, boy
goodbye p
Noble, true mother. Would that all
were such !, Where, then, would be all
this intemperance, destroying thousands
ofour young men, and crushing many a
parents brightest hope Where, then,
would exist all this crime which conceals
not itself at miani sht, but stalks abroad
openly at MONDAY
Mothers, on you rests great response
bility. To you is given the mighty work
to moralize the world. Now, in the
susceptibility of youth, must those inhu
enccs be brought to bear which will fit
them for true manhood,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-06-11

Guide them, mothers, while You may
Impress upon their minds no1o, those
simple, healthful lessons those noble,
clevatins truths, which. when the dark
ness of sin cnvclops them, when tcmpt,-
tions assail them, shall be light IN tht
win1lor, leading them onward in the
straight and narrow way.
w. E. EATON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-06-11

10 cure bolts i'll horso-Shoot him.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-06-11

"Slr, if I mistake NOT sad JelIry,
with glow of pleasure on his face, after
an equally searching look at the stran-
gers countcnancc, AMI an attentive ear
to his voice, " If | mistake not, you are
the Kings messenger who bore the par
don for guilty rebels on that night. It
was (" word in season." sir, and have
proved how good it was. 1t led me to
turn from darkness to light, and chan
gcd the village hrcbrand in to a mcckcr,
happier man. And now, by Gods mer-
cy, the rebel blacksmith seeks to be a
Kings messenger himself
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-17
NOEL s. CO.,
Wholesale GrOcerS
And Dealers in
COUNTRY rNODVCE,
Nashville, Tenn.

sugars.
100 hhds fair to choice Su- bxs. Havana Sugar;
gar; rs bbls Loaf sugar;
10 hhds clarified Sugar; 10 powdered Sugar;
Coffee.
600 bags Rio Coffee; IS bags Laguyra Coffee;
100 bags Java Coffee;
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-17
LIVERY AND SALE STABLE,
Old Nashville Inn Stable,
NORTH MARKET ST., BELOW EVANS q Co

'It- s1b-egr las tHis das bought te interest VI
Il j. y. AIKxANpkE tiic above Stable, aud = pre-
pared snoft n0taee beet horses and neat
iukgics aad Haas, shsch 0niy scry made ale
pgbce be esiarssi. All Wtso sh ~ ely he
lad better give hlm call
Tls.se silng - purchase Horses viii also ind 10
greatly their advantage ~ give hn czlti ha -
with parties IA onio, svsl as che
shuEe, LhroaEA ~hsso Ageacy be vnaoied ~ furnish
exaefiy such iiorscs alzs be vanted-
his also prepared " Aasek asa l<rk break aad
Ga1 % ss.ifls ~ ifafnsss ~seh branch ladexd
IA ALL slyssf saks.fasssss s<lFSasisd he
EsaesDee1, Noftli Aias kus sasvst-
f. C. McfkRRAN
naylS-lm Iase OF Bowling tsfcen, AZ
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-17

IL zoe ~4nt ens a ne ahass hna lasll<s mlnA-
Il lures II soarssf az lriendx. esii A GIBBS CALI
~, esr.ey n Dsza<Fsek arna asa lie S7says, And
exArnias stec an-ns No trouble expense has been
skaresl an etsln< up thx e<t.hlzhzarft ~ith every
eosssenlenee Ald lie b~st ssae skt Ehi IN the
city knllrr s41zfacisn sl - sisen % every VISITOR
OF IA charge na=ess Cali and ssss eesnef q Dad
ersk street aad saaeFs, over HzesEsss q =
iaaele-Is q N-.W
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-17
No. NOTICE

FV,aE subscriber Trustee for William stewart and
Il Stewart n Oxen, Is now closing w their bust
ness and offers sale well assorted stoc1 VI Cook
log Heating Wood and Coal slows, CRATES,
SCALES, AAaBIEiZED MANIl-tS, aud TN WAKE Of
ali Finds WHICH will be sold low Ior cslsh and Ia
prompt dealers the usual time.
He viii sell very reasonable terms 10 any one
aesirous Of going into such business Tue stand is q
good onee shop the best arranged IN Tie e4iyweli
suppliod with tools and machinery
n B-Those Indebted 10 wm stewart, OF stewart
Az Owen must get ready "a pay. Those having
claims against sather al sail iisinss VIII please hie
them or copies with the ai they may be peid
in their order. u. IL SvoDnis 'ns.eei
iunels-2w No. 10 Market sSovt.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-17
CHINESE SUGAR.

vIrR are manufacturing and have Gsr sals 10, 10,
w ana 5 gAnon Kettles for ssslsax olasss "a
gar Caas- nokfus.
apft-sm No q celiess ss9 A
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-17

II 10 HONDAs, Iaaarss, NshAs-s, ArALzs, Ia suizAs
IL and other choce bfassds, Havana CsAIs for sale
BIZ illlDN 4 tu-,
Late ). fExcocz 4 Co.,
sprss-n Is Colless skrsst
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-17
MAINTAINING AND STRAW BLEACHING
M RS. G. ULD,

NNToULD inform the Ladies of Nashville and ~
wv others that she has established herself ~
on Union street, bet Scen College and Market, tH
next door cast OF Mrs. Howerions Millinery as>A
house. second door, where she Is prepared IN roSstse
all orders IN a ess and making which VIII DO
nled In the most appros cd style The newest nisass
received every mouth from Paris Also ali KINDS
OF patterns sale. Tnylors system USED IN dfrrs
cutting and Also taught All klnas of straw bleach
ing, and genteu en- = panama. leghorn and straw hais
dressed aud pressed ia this most approved style.
Subscriptions for the Le boa Ton published
by 5. r Taylor, New York. the best Journal of BASH
ous now extant lul-si2w
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-17
post ONice.

--I-l-- = M NAsnVIIIE, March 20, isos.
ENRON aud after the .st of April, the Post once VIII
II ~ a,,snsa on sanaavs AZ half past 4. NJ, and
close at o A. NJ Open again at =. ~ and close Al J
p. ~ On ali other days the Once VIII be opened a
nsst a O'clock A. NJ and Gloss NJ y O'Clock u.
M = 8. X. ANDERSON Post Master.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-17


V,HE undersigned purchased the State Right for
Il Tennessee Of the above patent about year
ago and has since introduced extensively various
portions OF the asks the attention ot build
ers, and the pgbc generally To examine It's superior
ty other mOsies of Roofing.
The material forms a hard and smooth surface. it
Is impcTvious 10 water, elastic and flexible; will
perfectly resist any ordinary exposure To hre II Is
i eve . BETH s 10 ~ arabiIy there
Is question l, ths best thing invented for
painting OF old leaky tin roofs. -
Bs- the CesncnI via be furnished 10 those al dis
lance with directions Tor using.
Hs- COUNTY RioHfs foR SALE.
80 orders sent 10 the undersigned, through the
Posi- ONCE viii bs promptly attended To-
would respectfully reieS % the following gentle
mcn TOT whom have covered buildings with The &c
nent, and maly Others whose names are not here
AacarrEcrs AND sAsIEH xscnANcs " NASHVILLE
MAJ A. Hk1AAN,
Aessrs. HUGHES & SMITH,
COLEMAN 4 SPAIN,
wA. srUcAEL.L,
ia Dir. IL ~ AAkkOfD. ta-fttlss t
WARREN ADORE,
HOIGh MCCULLOUGH,
ooi II i ANDERSON, sapr kcRl Co..
Kev. c D. ELLIOTT,
II, VILLAIN, l-t.
ENociI ENsiEY,
SLAUGHTER HERElfokD,
". Is. sliAPARD,
y. MilLARD,
.af Az ). IINLeLEY, ns8FH fsfrEf@
Gen. WASH BARROW,
W. "a GORDON 4 60
JAS a. kESDRick,
Rector =. a. SMITH, Columbia
MAJ. A. }. u0NE1SON, Iayidson eeunlyl
Col. A. }. tui-A, MAury county.
az The Nashville a Chattanooga Railroad @ MIA
ay nave adopted tins ccmrnt fog covering VI their
cars and other WORK.
&C. Cerunosirs and testimonials from Cincinnati
else where, where the Cement bern IA general
ass too several year,, can e~ eahibtssi
The undarse esd has besn sneaxsd various modes
Of Cement r0otng fof nany years Aad nsteFs himself
that he has galled suns experence and knosl ledge
during thai TIME.
have made asraaeementx 70 receive q superior
impoFted article &C r. eahg feit .Fan II sisrts Bko-
tHslus, Nss York e-sss s.rs
samples u Rosang 70 be seen Il enlce.
J. r. AAft URsT.
Once No Is Dcaderi street,
usyls-sm aBe EAsasIllx. fkss.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-17
niSSOlutiOn.

THE partnership heretofore existing undsr tbs
il name aud sIS 10 81 MctkIiRAN a Ai-kxANbkkts
tlals day by mutual consent l1e business
wili hel be at tic old stand BY j. q
Mr. Kal,AS, who sisAe empowered 10 ssttie up the
b,,sa,.e.s o Tie old arln JAS. G. Mcf kltk.aN,
J. y. ALkNAApkft-A
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-17

seed Just rscsivsa and 9 1or n ss,s p
tsbo pssA-ss4
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-17
GET THE BEST.

GET THE HEST.
gTsHE GENUINE AxBRUIfPE-she Premium Picture
II Ia beyond Comparison the styie a likeness
yea iatroaucod an1 sfaass ifhout risals 81
= AfA z Tine cannot change shen,
Light c2Ln0l fade tzefn,
lsaInpnesz cannoa nzeeld them,
Dust negrr reach tiiem,T
Rnss c1nnot corfoss hess
Made A. herctofore bs l-kkCuNhE, Corner az Cherry
and Union streets pat sP iist op style 81 East
eFn prices = 4#
as- Made Al 40 other n Nashville.
lan.S-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-17
Fine Boots, Shoes and Caters.
NEW ARRIVALS.


JOHN RAMAGE,
No. AZ College Street, Nashville,
rs receiving large and excellent stock Of la
Il Dies and Gents Wear, and Tor Misses, Boys and
Children.
Gents Calf Stitched and Pump Sole Boots;
g French Patent Leather aud Call Con. Caters.
q" 4" - .. Calf New Top I"
4" Black Cloth and Prunea
English lasting and Calf Kid Ties;
Buckskin New Orleans -
- Calf English stitched down Pump Shoes;
Lasting, Oxford and Dress shoes;
Calf Md aud boot Morocco Oxfords;
"a Calf Union half CATERS
For Ladies'.
Ladies French lasting Congress Caters with and
without heels;
LADIES Kid Congress Boots, do do do do;
Italian Cloth Lace Caters, do do do;
&" French Kid slippers trimmed, do do;
- White satin and hid do do do;
"a Fine Lasting Buskins; .r
Misses Kid Boots, with and without heels;
q Black and Brown GaiteTs, do do do do;
" Black Md and Bronzed Slips, do do do;
" Lasting Caters, plain and tpcd, do do do;
Childrens Kid and Bronzed hall slippers;
Black and colored lasting CATERS;
Boys and Youth oxford Ties Congress Caters Pat
ent Leather and Calf Dress shoes; Lasting Ties, &C
may29- JOHN RAMAGE.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-17
Motifs Patent Agricultural Furnaces.

yYSHtS article was constructed in consequence Of
i suggestion from the American Institute, that
simple, portable and low priced furnace was much
needed by farmers for boiling and steaming food, and
for many mechanical aud domestic purposes. IL took
the premium the U. s. Agricultural Far at LOUIS
vile. just received VA. STEWART,
IT, p go No. II Market street
Also Coal Cooking Ranges and small Cooking stoves
for coal. W. o.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-17
Misfellaaeous.
RRADY,s
Publishing HOuS

I26, NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK.
XIvH0LESALE and Retail Cheap Book, Magazine,
w Publishing aud IiboLseng Establishment.
Particular attention paid miscellaneous for
any article connected With the trade.
GS- Catalogues sent Free, addressing y. A
BRADY Successor 20 H. Long Brother, 10, Nassau
ST., New York. may2s-6m-w.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-17
A Valuable Slave for Sale.

- A Valuable Slave for Sale.
r WILL sell 70 the highest bidder In the town OF
Il Rome GA SATURDAY, the 2sth OF July, on a credit
Until the 18th 81 December next one Negro Man jim,
about IS years old, No. Boot and Shemaker and
a urrt-rate ncli hand. The purchaser 10 give bond
with good securities. Fly dollars Il the above
purchase money be Iaid la cashon the day Of sale.
q. s EWING,
Admir- OF wN. II. HrBkAKD, decd.
Rome, Team, June zt-~St
AZ Cost.
IITE have hand a few
Wv Robe de Ghambre
- the latest - handsome patterns, which
-fe determined 10 close oct at COsf FUk CASH, 70
maze for Pail purchases.
J. II. McGIL,
je25-u Cor Square aud College St
Cincinnati Prices.
I100 BNs- star Candies for sale 10 the trade at
14OO clncionatl prices by
je7-t. HARRIS 90
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-17
P0stponcnAeut.


- - n Hoe Z Tor BeyA
-saAx AWAY 10 SRA An satsbngrapsy fsr
Boys RY apt4ia h4ssE Rns. Fer ssisey
"a sac c4As ". sMfa.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-17
At Cost for Cash

vNTE have on hand some sole Leather Trunks and
w Nalices which Will close out at Cost for Cash
Persons wanting any Of the above have op-
eorunity purchase al low down prices Call at No
n, Public square.
nlar9-tf SNYDER & FRLZZEIL
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-17

No AZ, College Street.
n EMS Calf ''.S1ITCIIED DOWN'' d. s. Shoes;
VI - - English Laced Shoes;
% ID. 5 Water proof Stitched Boots;
A large assortment at very low prices by
feb6-u JOHN RAMAGE.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-17
Nails.

. nOn KEGS shoenberger's Nails, all sizes;
<,OOO ioe kegs hour barrel nails;
100 .. finishing a.
loo I" fencing
SO (" :, s. and 8 inch Spikes in store
and FOR sale by W. II. GORDON CO.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-17
grp GOODS, rte.

G.nM. c. NxcNAIRY a. 90.
RECEIVED THIS DAY BY EXPRESS.
Sc,n pOZ Alexander's Kid Cloves 80
l~U 10 dog. Extension s. S. skirts, White q core
@-Fr 10 Duc3ls, Styles f.f tsss s@Ssi-
10 do. Mousn de Cbene:
3 do New style Stella Shawls, for early SPRING
500 Piaue Collars and Sleeves, new styles;
Gals Grape Collars and sleeves, do; pjsstt~fs
Breakfast Caps, .f - - 40, 1,ryfsFfEKst
sl1 aI'.ision Capes and Berthes, DO
Our dr McNairy s in the Eastern cities, ana w
win Be getting New Goods every few days du ing the
= = season and solicit call from our TRENDS anu "a
lie generally H. Y. heNAihA - 49,
marlO-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-17
Lumper. Lumber. Lumper.

huDcEs LoDcH, LuaubcEs
C,oCARE Cf1lAR aud all other kinds II Lnmber car
- be had the IzNcrEne saw Mills on the Nashville
2nd Chsfiaaoosa k.lirn.d. 10 Males from Nashville.
jAn2t-asa J. ". BfRnNFlI-