davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-03-27

Gin bic Sttmntseber BON Senrieo County.
STD bin elm Ganbibat fur bic SfFee cincs GoHmtSfenerS Of tie
Sfesenus fr ben otsren DiirHt unb bite erssbtnt I'M Sbre Stn-
men bel Der n6dffen sBahl. Sames .. 9ausban.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-03-27

Sarrt ,i perlaufeu pber sn p%errcnten.
Cine in Ser gfabe Der Gtabt Icarnte feline Tarni in untsr oun-
fistn 9tbtrsunssn ~ ~scrfaufen. Ndbtrts III trfraatn in Ger SfTce
plelee D'ates. Tan
Gin Oienlmaohen
fam bel Bent llntsrseidntten ipsIeids einsn sutsn @lat fnSen.
II. GbpmoS,
sc ShaBc, nabc Nfar1banIr,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-03-27

Suetcn erbalten
Strides Burning Stub, rs Ste. per galpne.
S6nupftabaf. fstntr unb srpter, rs Gts. per gfunS.
Cine @uepabl feiner unb srober S9ipannmr.
8tiner Qebertbran (GpbltStr pi).
SpbsnfadS unb SabntnIpds @urniprup, Gin fbtreS @ftteI deaea
gDlrnier bi ginbern.
Msriean unb @rabian Eminent fur &bsumatismus unt gsrrts-
flung Der 9lieScr.
SuntmelS &afe~GIlen;. .. t
Nabtlidter unb Qamptnccdte bel g. Maauer, 9ruaaif.
+" GGe Der 6ten unb grpaSjiraEe.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-03-27
@titbIrser.

@ittiirser.
SD bin rim eanbibat fur bic Sffes ses Gifts @augers bel
Ser nab(ttn SprH> gSatl unS bite ~ersebcnit UNI Sbre llnkrltisuns.
.t Canton SpneS.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-03-27
On Die 9iiraer Der Stabt 3iampno.

Mhblrs.r! Sd Bin Gin Ganbitat fur bic GleEfs> Office Der Cir.
cit Court bu Stabt Rihmpnc, rel6e Sffee i'd burf Sin 9.r.
tyausn ipibrtnb Der lssisn fets Sabre inne bate, in fpeGhsr Sci
ib BEN YFitsn ~perieIben nab behen Graten nadfant, iDtS5alb id
onf Sbrs llntsrfisans bel Der SspRrfsbsnSsn asasl bsfs.
-. E. ~, Gufate Rpbtnfpn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-03-27

Deutide Saeer<G ompaenie.
Die @itsIiebcr werbtn Sarauf aufnerfIant aernadt, baE iebeu
9runerNoa, @bcnbe s ntr, Grerei.r~lltbunssn in Der Stferrn
Sau (HRarttbaue) f%tatthnecn. Is. Sagcmtper, orb. Sera.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-03-27

On bic Burger Der Stapt 8tdmonb.
Der tlntsr3sidnste ersrs;ft peie @'elesen9rit, fsinsn
Sremnpen an3u,eiseu, DAP CT Gin @anpipat fir Die Of
flee bes @uperintenpent Der ~fabtiiden @aswerar bei
Der bspprnebenpen SrItiatrsnntl 1T.
0Gniel Saaertp.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-03-27
&alte, rarme unp @hauerbGber

Ealte, marine unp SdauerbGber
fnb Jest tei benz llnsBeidneten ~eiuseri6ttt, bic f6 tmd eIeaan.e
ginridtuna a~usseidnen unb nit arScren 9abtrn Der Stabt nitITtn
t6nnsn. Sir Elm Sab iperesn l6 etc. bsrstnct unb erbdIt man fur
$1.O0 a6t 9ebttidtt.
ME- Sur Damien III elm Grtrd>Sae einatridttt, 81 bent tin
@risat> fl9rt. I'M %,ablreifcn gthud bi.tet
S.. ppIle, 266 Srpab1iraEe.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-03-27

Strides Burning Stub gum @erfauf Bel
S. 6. Slider, @at
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-03-27
8ranntmsin.61nhltr.

pebe plniden ole Sertsu 9ronntrsint rt 20 bts 25 @rrcsnt
,iut9er rmo eph IN tprbl nod bcftrer Sualitdt mic tisber All BE-
omnlsn. m0ssn itrc NSrelie IN Der Sffe 5. 9L. bolbiai1 obScbsn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-03-27
WuFcrperuna

Nunprperutg.
Die @italteSer Der fhmar3sn SGaers @cmpaanis
perben aufaefcrbert f6 pt6tiaer Sc1predunaeu treaen
i'm 5auptquartisr belte atenb 8 ll6r pinftlid etn,,i<
fnsett. SIM auftroae
Ser EpISmsheI
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-03-27

GpmmiliOnsr Of 5tsvsnae fur @onrss @ars:
# 9reRon 81. QuarIeS.
0aeltas: 27. Mat 1858.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-03-27

Stst GUnlable.
llntsrseidneter 1T elm Ganpirat fir pbiae . fiee, unp
pcripridt, penn feline @itbiirser ion ~erpatlen ~Iclten.
ben 9fi6ten ~perlelben mad .bsltsn &rGften nad3ufcm-
men. Subn 3. Oigges.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-03-27

Staot 8idmpnp gu ermablen. Die llnterseihuets.
bitten Sie, ais Ganoirat fir rtcIc SfFec aaf,utrssn
tneem Tie Sapcn Seriidert finp, rap sic aGs bic Sal
t9tettrn UNI &enntnifr beiisen. mrthe rislc Office >,
irrpert, nun IA sic it6 ale Glert Der Ssnrieo GYM
epurt mn ais Ocputp Glerf bic Nhtung Sbrcr MiI
burger linr alle Die &enntniilt idrn rrnprten batsS
mslGs p6i9c Office s%rfprcert, 10 pos mir tofen. a.;
Onrd pie Siraer bieier Stabt crrGhlt III ieken.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-03-27

Staptratbs-3tdct fir 3cnrce 8art.
Die f~cl9enSsn 5erren, mcl6e Id tes ibnen lei Der
cprfatrtgcn sSatl seihenften SertrauenS mirSts 5eis,
ten une ltets Die Sntere0en Der @aro i'm guse tattsn,
tperccn wiecerum ben Sttmngetsrn empfcb1en:
g. B. @fa3ebrppt, 6. Simmod,
SO NJ. 6. @tlen, g. .. 0encon,
OaSto 6. Saunters
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-03-27

@anger. Iaa
9n Die Burger Der Statt 8idmunc.
Da i'd wGbrsnb Der lsbten ,rrsi Sabre bic Yati6ten
biefsr Sifee wie i'd toHe gu Sbrer 3ufrieDsnbsit erfalt
babe, bite i6 Sie aud Bel Der beporitsbenpen gBaGl
nm S9re llnterflBnn9. 8i6arp Scr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-03-27

Salat6L. @erife, Starfe. !&afe-G Ten,. Gtccolabc
nstft elmer Wtenss attersr Irtitel, @arfimuksn. 0utin's Grtraet
Srstpir gSinSfrr Spop, Gau be Cologne, 9abntariten ,. &c. gum
Serfauf bi 6. 6. Gtfttr. @of.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-03-27

SD seiss mid bieronrb als GanOioat fir obise Sf<
flee al, bic ib leit9er purh SIR &ertrauen inne batte.
s sE.y.I . s.. Sutler.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-02
Henry Ward Beecher on the stage.

Burton's old Theatre in New York has been
recently turned into church. 1t having
been announced that Mr.. II. w. BEEoHEQ
would appear as the " star" the building was
jammed full, and still multitudes crowded
every entrance, pressing for admission. We
are told by the New York papers: An the
pit, the galleries, the proscenium boxes, even
the sky-lights in the peak of the theatre,
showed a densely packed mass of heads, all
turned intently towards the stage, where for
sometime, the performer sat alone" The Bos-
ton Courier thus refers to the performance:
The performer on this occasion was Henry
Ward Beecher. In q theatre he was in his ele-
ment. According TO the description given.
the audience had, from him playing in all It's
variety. His range OF parts was large. He
gave them now pantomine aud now some
thing more in the style of the legitimate dra-
ma, and anon an exhibition, which IL not ac-
tual buiioonery, yet had very much the effect
of it At the opening of the services, he read
in succession long pile of notes for prayers,
making comments on each and pointing out
the peculiarities noticeable in each individual
case This again, gratihed curiosity aad pro-
NOTED gossip, and had a highly novel and
dramatic effect. After while, hearing GER
tain sounds of music from some neighboring
place, he came forward to the foollights,h
his hand raised, with the air and la the atii-
tude of good listening actor. The assembly
was of a sympathizing spirit When the
hour approached for closing the exercises, aud
upon the intlmation of hymn TO be given
out with this intent, there was a general shout
of . 90 on" 60 on" from all parts Of the
house, followed by cries OF keep 1t up all
dayin
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-02
The Uses of Hemp.

There is certain Mr.. Farnsworth in Con-
gress from the State of Illinois, who delivered
himself of speech in the House few days
since, from which we take the following select
passage:
''In some of the Southern States they raise
hemp. am told, an excellent article. Well.
sir, there is theory, believe, of the botanic
physicians, that every country and locality
produces vegetable remedy for the diseases
peculiar to that locality. Now. sir, have no
doubt that Southern hemp would be, if prop
erly used, as sovereign remedy for disunion
as East India hemp is for the consumption, in
the hands of old Doctor James,"
The Hon. Mr.. Farnsworth, like all other
great wits, leave, the point of the joke to be
inferred. To come out plainly with it would
spoil the laugh. So when he asserts that
Southern hemp would be a good remedy for
Mountaineering thereby the hanging of
Southern gentlemen with hempen rope-we
''take" the joke, and will only remark that if
the Hon. Mr.. Farnsworth will come into the
South, he may perhaps be accorded an eleuated
position from which he himself may witness
(and feeD the peculiar virtues of this Southern
staple-Lynch6uyy VIginian.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-02
EdgeheId and kentucky Railroad.

At the annual meeting of the stockholders
of the above road, held on the 3lst ultimo,
E. S. Cheatham, John Shelby, y. Ewing, f..
P. Connell, N. Hobson, f. A. Fcgt and T.
Menees, were unanimously reelected direc-
tors for the ensuing year; and at meeting OF
the said Board on yesterday, L. ;. Cheatham
was unanimously reelected President, W.
A. Ramsey, Secretary and Treasurer, and a.
Anderson, Engineer in Chief
From the reports of the officers submitted
to the stockholders, we are gratitied to learn
that the iron for the first thirty miles has all
been purchased, and will be in the course of
arrival during the present month, and the
laying down will commence during the month
of May, and will probably be completed to
Springfield during the fall T; and the entire
line of road to the State line will be com
pleted during the summer of 1859. This is
an important part in the system of Railroads
concentrating at this place, and it affords us
much pleasure to chronicle the prospect of its
completion.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-02
The Kansas RIlI.

II ;s generally conceded that the opposition
will sunnort Mr.. Crittenden's substitute. Some
Republicans will vote for it as the best weapon
at hand with which to slay the Administration
and thus compel peace in Kansas. 1t gives
the people of Kansas the power. under their
present legislature to crush out Lecompton.
But for this they could not be justified in vot-
inc for it. Those who are here, as the repre-
sentatives of the people of Kansas, say that
they will be satisfied with it, and will hold
themselves responsible to make Kansas free
State under it. They would prefer something
better, but If by this substitute they can pre-
vent bleodshed and civil war. and secure free
dom to Kansas, they are willing to take 1T.
Republicans can vote for it under protest,
with this explanation. This substitute goes
back to the Senate if it passes the House, and
that body will have to- take the responsibility
of defeating it, BY that time Kansas will be
here with her legally.frdme constitution, nor IN
The course of construction. Then let us see the
administration party keep her out of the I'm
ion under it.-C0r. Of the Post.
Here we have an illustration of the tactics
which are being pursued by the opponents of
slave State Kansas in Washington, as well as
of their honesty. They will support Mr..
CRrrTENDEN's substitute to gain time for Kan
sas to appear with ''her legally-framed eonsti-
tuition, now in the course of construction"
With this constitution they would admit Kan
sas. Now, how is this constitution being
constructed and under what authority? We
will inform you reader: The recent Legisla-
ture of Kansas attempted to enact law pro-
viding for another constitutional convention.
A bill, having that object in view, passed
both Houses, but did not become law, Gov.
DENVER having failed to sign it. Neverthe-
less, the free State men held an election for
delegates to a convention. under the defeated
project of a law, and those delegates have
assembled in convention and are framing a
constitution. And it is this constitution that
the opponents of the present slave State con-
stitution-by the aid of Mr.. CRITTENDEN's
substitute-are to endeavor to force upon
Kansas as her "legally-framed constitution
1t will have about as much legal authority to
back it. as a similar instrument from body
of Camanches or free negroes! Verify, the
impudence of the anti-slave State men in
Congress, and in the territory of Kansas, is
unparalleled! A constitution duly framed,
in pursuance Of Lr,o, they set aside as an out
rage upon the rights of the people, and would
substitute for it, another framed by a MOB, IN
defiance of Laol If such an exposition as this
don't damn them to an Immortality OF in
fanny, crime ought to take the place of hon
esty. and virtue abdicate in favor scoundrel-
ism.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-02

The N. Y. Express calls for union of the
Americans in Congress upon MIR. CRITrENDEN's
substitute for the Kansas bill which has pass
ed the Senate. 1t wants to see such ''uniOn
for the sake of the Union;" and asks Ameri-
cans in the South to speak out in support of
their representatives, should they follow its
advice "In this respect we should like to see
q demonstration of the right kind in Tennessee"
quoth the Express. Aye, let us have it. We
want to see the men who will do the bidding
of the Express in this matter. We want to see
who here will counsel ZoLLICoFFER, and May
NARD, and READY, to join the Black Republicans,
a sectional party, to prerem sectional issue from
being forced upon the country" This appears to
be the idea of the Express when il says:
For, if the battle be left exclusively to the
Republicans of the North, on the one hand,
and to the Southern Extremists, with their
free state recruits on the other, it requires but
little prescience to see that the result, ire
spective of the immediate fate of the Lecomp-
ton Constitution, must be, TO all intents aud
purposes-in spirit and in deed-a strictly
sectional victory,-the triumph of the North
over the South, or u triumph of the South
over the North.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-02

A Clerk. Farewell.

leave you now my friends alone
In sorrow, joy, or love TO dwell;
] seek, ah yes, a happier home,
And bid you all long farewell.
Farewell customers from lanes and alleys,
Farewell mouse delaines and challies,
Farewell chintzes, silks, and ginghams,
Farewell table cloths and linens.
Farewell lace, by some calld giper,
Farewell crash and linen di'per,
Farewell fannels made by shakers,
And worn alone by hickory quakers.
Farewell French sets in glass cases,
Farewell thread and honiton laces,
Farewell hankerchiefs worked in corners,
And collars that are worn by mourners.
Farewell cashmeres, plaid and striped,
Farewell side stripes not much liked,
Farewell lawns cross barr'd and dotted,
And black kid gloves most awfully spotted.
Farewell silk robes, that "a we " imported,
Farewell remnants nicely sorted,
Farewell hooped and corded skirts,
And lots Of babies under shirts
Farewell grey and black moreens
Farewell homemade socks and jeans,
Farewell black and blue umbrellas,
Farewell fancy silk mantillas
Farewell plain and streakcd kcrsey,
And calicos made in New Jersey,
And goods too fine 10 dress fairy,
The name of which / believes mohairy
Farewell berages la bayadere,,
And other goods with names as queer,
Farewell yard-stcks, scissors, all,
Farewell clerks both short and tall.
RANDALL
lAsIyHIE, March 81, 1858.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-02

SEIZURE AND IMPREssMENT OF AMERICAN
CITIzENs.-The San Antonio Herald, of March
18th, has the following:
" Yesterday morning. an express arrived in
this city sent hither by Capt. A G. Bracket,
commanding Fort Mcintosh LAREDO, Texas
having dispatches for Gen. Twiggs and Gov.
Runnels, as well as letters for the Mayor of
our city, and others.
From our own correspondent, we also have
a communication enclosing thu proceedings of
public meeting held at aredo, containing
news OF an exciting character. 1t appears
that the authorities of Mexico are charged
with the most high-handed outrages on citi-
zens of the United States-even that of kid
mapping and pressing them into the Mexican
army! What our correspondent says about the
disturbances constantly taking place along
the line of the two nations is strictly true,
and we should not regret to see it blotted out
and both sides of the rich valley of the Rio
Grande brought under the stars and stripes"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-02

and asked the bakers wife, and she Informed
me that Mrs. Wharton had been dead nearly
five months, and her aunt had moved away
was thunderstruck at this intelligence, and
Immediately inquired the date of her death.
She looked over a day-book in the drawer and
told me. put it down in my memorandum
book, and when got back the ship found
the date TO be the same as that noted on the
leaf of the log-book as the one that the cap
tain had seen her off the Cape. Now 1 never
was superstitious before this, nor am / alarm
ed now at the idea of seeing ghosts but still
there is a queer sort of feeling comes over me
when think of that night.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-02

Should the Crittenden amendment fail for
want of half dozen Republican, votes. II Is
very easy to predict the fate Of that party at
the next Congressional election, and also At
the next Presidential election. IL is yet pos
sible-Cor. W T. Express.
What, then, If the Crittenden amendment
don't fail, The republicans will carry both
the Congressional and Presidential elections
Il this the entertainment which the sup
porters of Mr.. CRTTENDES's amendment are
to be seated att Is it for this that Southern
men In Congress are to debaueh themselves!
Oh. shame
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-02
PRIZES PAYABLE WITHOUT DEDUCTION!
Tickets: wholes SIS; Halves 50 So. esrs sl2s:
sc Ii Il w Il.
$3.50 prises amounting to..-..-.-...---sl
&C. Bank Notes of sound IN a.pu

Rs- Bank Notes Of sound Banks atpRrs Checks
New York RENTED for prizes
Bs- Drawings of Large Cmsses viii be published in
New York and New Orleans Sunday papers, and
Charleston and Savannah DRiiiest
In ordering Tickets Certificates enclose the mo-
ney address for the Tickets ordered nescpEs
Of which they will be forwarded by first mail PuF--
chasers can have Tickets ending IN any 1gEre tneYs
designate.
The list Of drawn numbers and pr,nes viii be sent te
purchasers Immediately after the drawing Pureha
will please write their signatures PLAIN and give
their Post Office, county and state.
Remember that every Prize Is drawn ane payable IL
full without deduction.
All Prizes OF 81 900 and pad immediately after
the drawng-other prizes the usual time Of 30 days
All communications strictly csntfle ntiai
HsS- Address orders for ToSets- 70 e. H SWAIN
Nashville, Tenn, 10 ANDERSON SON Managers, =
Macon Savannah, Ga 1nATl6-tTi-S&vtd.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-02
$500 worth Of Fine Gold JeWeIry
II TION

THE stock consists Of fine gold and silver English
i Lever, Duplex, self winding, Anchor and Cylinder
Watches.
Fine Gold Guard Vest and Fob Chains l, ., 4 and 6,
Glass Lockets sleeve Buttons, studs gold and silver
Pencils and Pens fine sets Of Jewelry such Cameo,
gold stone, Forentine Mosaic Lava Coral all gold
Together with v5riety of other goods usually kept
frSl-clGSS Je1celry store The sale continues every
evening until the entire stock is disposed Of
Country Merchants and others are invited 20 exam
inc this stock before purchasing elsewhere. Goods
private sale during the day at New York Wholesale
Prices. Terms Cash.
mar23-u BENZ. +. SHIELDS.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-02
CO H T. N Il s


CHAPTER GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS or THE BIBLE
As A CLASSICAL BooK-Introductory-Th Bible as a
Classc-The Bible adapted 10 Charlottesville Bible
in the school and CoYege-The Bible In English
version-The Bible in the four great Classic Tongues
The Bible related TO the State and its schools
The Bible the Palladium of American Insti:utionsThe
Bible and the Church of Rome-Concluding Remarks.
CHAPTER H.-PoETRY AND THE BARDs HBIE.-
Nature and uses of Poetry in the Bible-Dnerence be-
tween Hebrew Prose and Poetry-Style of Hebrew
Poetry, Parallelism-Spirit of Hebrew Poetry-De-
partments OF Hebrew Poetry-Inauence OF Hebrew
Poetry-Writers of Poetry in the Bibe-The seven
Greater Bards-The Argument from Poetry-Conclu-
ding Remarks.
CHAPTER UI.-ELooUENcE oRAToRY
Observation-Disclosures and characteristics of Eoquence
illustrations of Eoquence-Earliest Example Of Flo
quence in the Old Testament-Tudah Orator
Aaron as an orator-Other Examples from the Old
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of Hushai, the Archte.
CHAPTER Iv.-THE ELOQUENT ORATORS OF THE NEW
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of Perverted Eoquence-Her-
cd and Tertullus-Speech Of Gamaal-The Eloquent
Appollos-Stephen's Address to the Councl-Preaeh-
ing Of John the Baptist-Peter orator-Speech
Of James before the Synod-The Recorder or Town
Clerk OF Ephesus-The Eloquence of Paul-Paul on
Mars HHl-Discourses of our Lord-Conclusion.
CHAPTER V.-TYPEs FEMALE CHARACTER IN TUE
BBIE--lntcrest of the subject-Senerai View-Cassi-
Acation-Pcture Of Evc-Sarah and Rebekah-Char-
acter Of Deborah-Character Of Esther and Ruth
Jezcbel and Acknowledgements and her nancing
Daughter-Abigail, Hannah and Martha-The Marys
Concluding Remarks.
CHAPTER Nl-REPREsENTAuvE YOUNG MEN THE
mmE-Range and Limits Of the Theme-The First
Young Men--The First Two Observation-Disclosures OF
Joseph-The Youth of Moses--Sketch OF David and
Jonathan-Sketch Of Samuel and Saul-Saul aud sam
uel at Endor-Character of Ahsalom-The Young Mar
as Sovereign-The Young Men of the Captivity
Young Men OF the New Testament.
CHAPTER VII.-scIENCE AND sAGEs HBIE
Relation and Bearings Of the Subject-The Mora
Science of the Bble-The Bible Physical Science
First Scientific OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Characteristic,
Third Observation-Disclosures nlustratons-Tht
Sages of the Bible.
CHAPTER NlII.-oHGINAL CONCEPTIONS; OR, oBJECr
OF suBInnrY AND BEAUTY IN THE mBIK-The Divine
Existence-The Providence Of God-The Persona
Character of Chrst-The Idea of Special Divine Infiu
ence-The Church of GOd-The Common Brotherhood
of Mantle Day of Sacred Rest-The Millennium
The Resurrection of the Dead-Thc Last Judgment
The Heavenly World-The Scheme of Redemption
Reorganization and Conclusion.
For safe by W. T. BERRY & CO.,
apr2-u Public Square.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-02

rE.w. CABASIss. formerly editor Of the
Brandon (Aiiss.) Republican,, by the death Of
relative recently, fell heir to e plantation ana
negroes in Kinds county, Mas, valued al
$50 900. Lucky editori
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-02
Chancery Court at Nashville.

Lewis c. Bryan and others Bill for Partition of Land
Sand division O slaves
A the Office of the Clerk and Master of the Chan
n Gerry Court at Nashville, on the lst day of April
1883, on motion of compliments by their counsel in
the above cause and appearing TO the satisfaction Of
the Clerk and Master, that the said defendants,
SAMUEL p. KING and ISABEL A. KING, non-res
dents Of the state of Tennessee and that the ordinary
process Of this Court cannot be served upon them it
is therefore ordered by the Clerk and Master that pub
LEGATION be made for three weeks in succession in the
Nashville Patriot, newspaper published in the city OF
Nashville, requiring the said defendants TO appear at
the next term Of the Chancery Court be holden
the county of Davidson at the Court house thereof In
the city of Nashville, the first Monday in May next
and said bill the will be taken for
fessed 10 them and set down for hearing pare.
c. u. BRIEN,
apr2-w4t Prs fee 50 Clerk & Master
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-02
BENZ. +. SHIELDS.
Auction Card.

FTNHE subscriber having eonsummated arrangements
4 with Mr.. A. NJ SPRINGER, experienced and prac-
teal Auctioneer, will attend and make sales Of Real
Estate, Steamboats,, Household Furniture, with all
door sales. BENZ. F. SHIELDS.