davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-07-10

BoYs.-The Nashua Gazette thus daguer-
reotypes "boys" of the present age. All
who cad it will confess it to be the best
likeness yet obtained:
Z" This has been termed the age Of progress
The most striking cxempltica,ion of the pro-
grcsslve tendencies Of the age may be found
i'll boys from fifteen to eighteen or twenty
years ofage The BOY of fifteen and upwards
must wear better broadcloth than his en-
ploycr, and boots to match. He gets the
spring and summer hats as soon as thew
come on from New York. lie wears d mar
OF fai uous dimensions. He i. approved
curcd and unctitied hv thr moustache or
of BARRIERS. He VI: lie has " woman
imperial iflys attention to. lie sometimes
whpts cane about RS large as your little
finger. with ball of lead Ola the end Of it
He struls-he sinokcs-he chews-tc drinks.
On fair Sunday. he stands at the corners
of the street to show himself. lie stays ont
all night. or into the " small hours, without
a cent Of cash"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-07-10


CoRF MANuFAcrrRE.-Ma persons see
corhs used daily, without knowing whence
come those useful materials. Corks are cut
from large slabs Of the cork tree, species of
oak, which grows wild in The southern coun-
tries of Europe. The tree is stripped of its
bar k at about sixteen years old; but before
stripping it of, the tree is not cut down. MS
is the case with the oak. 1t is taken while
the tree is growing, and the operation may
DC repeated every eigh. or nine years the
quality of the bark continuing each time to
improve. as the age of the tree increases.
Wien the bark is taken off, it is singed in
the flames of strong fire, and being soaked
for considerable time in water, it is placed
under heavy weights, in order to render it
straight. Its extreme lightness the case
with which it can be compressed, and its
elasticity, are properties so peculiar TO this
substance, that no efficient substitute for it
has been dScoy
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-07-10

So y
it bothaie pIotS
the oriehl rurr4
pecks u 'g the 1
acre-.an covcredsss
loIlowcdty the .loe ].
ter inPlaent secef
surface witch greatly I.
of harvesting, and F8 +
valuable gain. ASH.
fairly up, , top dress
fifty pcunk to the
bushels of wood asst
gypsum, is arpliad,x
ed every week untiflhs
In harvt sting the gran;
as the kernel on TIT
sprays are fully ripe,
fore. / prefer damp, 4
cutting. The crop, T.
p'fched into small hung
remain for several dat;
has fallen off, when ii
and conveyed immed;a
threshed. II the grain
will be advisab lie to sr
and to turn it frequent
prevent its becoming
frequently occur from
caution. The grain {
low temperature, and '
mid state. the heat proc
causes it to sprout, v
rates the quality of til
purposes. The haulm
tor a variety Of purl
mixed with corn and {
shorts, or raisped roc
nutritious food for inc
formerly used as littr
IS quite impossibl
clean, the practice hR
most farmers, as it
the dissemination
used for mulching t. !,
purposes with gosi
way can be appIopE
than by chatting all
tie. Hogs fed on
ways healthy; TIFF
more active and Vi
other grains. For !.
corn or barley. 4
atlantic county,. u.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-07-10

SHAMpooTNG IN SrRs
treating sprain, recent
Glrard. is frequently has
Nelaton with c2,a .,,e
and old standi,i
presented itself.
his ankle while
continuously appli#
to walk for three wcg
NJ. Nelaton's care.
ed to be an example eas
the c,rtcrnes slid his "a
and having CREASED tho "a
these with increasing
parts for about a 1naftcs4l,
course Of the day the pal. !
and the hext day left the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-07-10

/" Jrlius. wha, s a laiitudnarlan % A
laty tudy what g "a latitudinarian. "A
laly terdemarum. Mr.. Snow, is man what
ascor tains the circumference of do henus,
fear, and brings de axle de arr opposite tc
dc hub Of dc universe. -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-07-10

No "s 1tne at.i'h ~ % NE pcol1e is shown
III this demand where the do is spoken twice.
Nothing is more characteristic, more lively,
or more stirring than this.
The Comment vouz porter vonz e. Of the
Frcnchman is equally characteristic. The
trcnchnan is more active than laborious-
more ardent, more passionate, than thought.
full: and hence the principle with him is not
to do, hut TO go-to lie lively, TO show him
self. There is something in this expression,
" Comment vous portcz vons -" How do
You carry yourself (Which beSpeaks at
once his frank manner and pleasant face.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-07-10
snlutations Among Different Natiohs'


Thc concessions used MS salutations among
d;nrrcnt nations have. under their common as
pct, something characteristic ana Interesting
even for the most caSua Observer.
In the Fast these expressions SAVIOR, III a
more less degree, of the Scriptures, anu Oh
the serene and patriarchal sentiments OF .hc
inhaiitants One recognizes the imnooiilty
of these pastoral and warlike people, stand
ing aloor from all human progress Neatly
ali have a foundation in religious sentiments
and express peace to those to whom they are
addressed. The salutalion used by the ARAB,
Salem" or d" Shaiun,' !cans peace ana
is fund in the word Jerusalem. The Arab
s,lutes his friend thus: " May you have
horpy morning :" " May God grant you his
fayors - .lC God wills it, you are we'll
| This last expression hv,rays their fanatciSih'
| Turks have formula which can only oe
used IN sunny clime,-.' May your shade"
never be less" An EngiiShlnan would never
think of wishing a friend line shadow.
The climate of Egypt is fcvero"S; ana per-
spirations is necessary to health : hence the
! Egyptian meeting you, asks, "dow 40 you
pcrSpi,c Z"
:" lave YOU eaten 2" ais your stomach
in good o,dcr!' asks the Ci''na''an-
touching solictude, which can only he appie-
rlatCu Nv Il nNlloh VI S''i
=. Coca cheer" saws the modern Greek, in
nearly the same language that the ancicnts
were wont to greet their friends. charm
inc sanitation, which could have only ollSl-
; mated among the happy, careless tricks,
nh. Romans who were heretofore robust
ndcrnticab,c and lahor!ouS, had energetic sal
. utatons, expressing force and action
: :. Sa|vc," "Ee strong - Be healthy and
[ Guidavis," "What do you do (" Or . villa
:. make you!' u.,.,
4 The Genocsc ormodcrn times says, "liealii
h and wealth" which is very appropriate io
c an active and commercial people.
: The Ncapoitan devou;ly says, Ct row Il
$ sanctitv - and the PielmonteSe, " J am you
= servant" The How stand you g of limos
II all italy, forcbly indicates the nonchalanc
,! Of that sunny land ,.r
&c The Spaniard, grave naughty and indliler
II cnt, wishes you " Good-morn'nS, to Wh'G
a we respond. "At your service, SIT. Ano'i
$, or salutat;on which the Spaniard uses, 8 no
s, he with YOU. signor," shows melanse
rs respcct 70, ones self and rel S'ous Scntlmch
cS the ordinary snu;aton Of the German
III ..Wic Gents ~" ilow goes it and n
n yagucncss partnkins somewhat OF u
IT. dreamy CHARACTER or the German. 10 .
Ell one adicu. he says, Lcbcn siewho won
nd Live quiet and he happy This last pa
he " indicates his peaceful nature ana love
H. the simple joys life. #
Of Tne travtlmg Ilol!andcr asks you, j.
Ter wan, 'src q" How do you go" ]
cr- Thoughtful active Swcd, demands. :" ot wi
to do YOU think ?' whilst the Dane, more T.
cir d. MS, S the German expression, l.lv vel -
to " Live ll."-But the greeting OF the IL
bly, is best of all :--'' Are you happy :"
IS The ENGLISH have the . Goodbye, a 2
lty run,ion Of Coed be with you, and s:
eS. others: but that which best exhibits
OF character of the English is :" Hoy - Z.
49, y q, s-~st$i,ssy. - ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-07-10

CoMpAnAT,~E VALUE org
a writer IN the Connecticut 81
Transactions, gives, from 90
ence in winter feeding Of mil
Judgment of the comparatiyaS
Carra!s promote r'
beets are next
~ i!l's 70 as fed pound
LAG thinks best for smalE
desire but a small quaint.
richest quantity and fat, sA.
Turnips aye the best for th9ek
and desire to produce the IN
Country Gentleman.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-07-10

NEVER YIELD TO RlDICULE Never Let
your honest conviction be laughed down
OIL can no more exercise your reason if YOU
live III the constant dread of ridiculc, than
you can enjoy your life if you are in the con-
slant terror OF death. fyou think it right
to differ from the times. and to make Il
point of morals, do it; however rustic,
however antiqnated, however, pcdantic it
may appear, do it--not for irsolencc, but
seriously and granhiy, as 4 man wore soul
of his own in his bosom, and did not wait
till it was h,eathed into him by the bl,a h of
fashion. BE true to your manhoods convc-
tons, and in the end YOU will not only be re-
spcc'ed by the world but have the approval
Of your own conscience.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-07-10

rA lady named
known in the fashiolss
has discovered a{c
simply the sSs
| gradually
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-07-10

than in a
co urse w.,
the product mas
forty bushels, Sil
quantity. more Il
falls shoit.o Of it.
wheat constitutes
most animals'
ground before Il
waste. Pine plai
soil for the GUILTY.
new it willproei
will be plump am
a degree of sweet
same grain when
texture, or Which
of clay. Bat as
class of lime PLAY
carcous matter
This may be ST, E, .
but when lime {
bic cost, it will
and efficient. ~ y
vary from twenE !,
per acre. Tn
The method D
soils is as folle
last of Augrk
matter with az
f"rrowL ths& Z
tnlt1er is donee
harrow is asaii
Graft being "
! ton of harrow
r a week till the
I the spring as til
c dressing. If This :
it is sown ON Sy
: used calcareqs !,
h fertilizers wFcU
+, practice rep'ru u
/. by the dei'er OF
If lands. 'l0h,bc
t. and whitIo IS
is adaptcclet UV
IS posed 'ohon
Ne the repo,M,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-07-10

WORTH rRYING.-- The French Gazette Med
zeal states that charcoal has been accidentally
discovered to be cure for burns. BY laying
piece of charcoal on the burn, the pain
Subsidies at once. BY leaving it on for an
hour, the wound will be healed 1t is GER
ta!nly V orth trial.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-16
RnIIOOnIng.

On the 9Th ofseptember. 1904, Gay Lussac ascended
in balloon from Paris, and attained the astonishing
hight of23, 900 feet
Mr. John Wise, a well known Hronaut, says that he
has moved in stormless and cloudless atmosphere at
the rate of a mile in AZ He repudates the idea
that hurricanes move with the velocity Of oOO lOO
miles an hour and states that in sailing in current
above Storm he has found the velocity Of the upper
current the greatest
minutes.
VIM. B. Banmistle, in 1855, went from Adrian, Mich
to Clarion county, Pennsylvania, estimated at 800 miles
in hours.
Mons Goddard travelled 100 miles In 8 hours 80 min.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-16
Locomotives.

On a certain occasion of great moment in England,
some years ago the Duke of Wellington was conveyed
in special railroad train, from Paddock to Slough
distance OF Is miles, in 10 minutes.
On the New York Central Railroad, some time in
1855 the locomotive Hamilton Davis, with cars at
tached, ran IA miles in IL min.
An Express Train, on the Pennsylvania Railroad,
went 10 miles in y min.
From Albany to Niagara 3o5 miles, by regular train,
I hours, 80 min. -
From Jersey City to Kensington, Philadelphia, 50
miles bv snecia train, in hours and minutes.
From Albany to New York, IA miles, by express
train on Hudson River Railroad, 2hours and 40 min.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-16
Sailing Crnft-CIIpper sh,vs

New York to Liverpool. Red Jacket, IS dys, h, 25 m
On the 10Th Jan, 1854, she
made 4l3 miles in "a hours
do do Dreadnought, 13 days, II hrs.
The Sovereign of the Seas also made very rapid pas
sage across the Atlantic, but in voyage from Ho-
nOulu, Sandwich Islands, she made the extraor-
dinary Of 6,245 miles in % days, and In "A hrs
accomplished the distance Of 430 miles.
Boston to Liverpool James Baines, 12 days, 6 hrs.
Baltimore to Liverpool, Mary Whiterdge 13 days, h.
Liverpool to Melbourne, James Baines, 90 days, and
made the return trip in 90 days
Melbourne to Liverpool, Lightning 63 days
New York to Melbourne, Nightingale, 70 days, and
this about equals the James
Banes from Liverpool
do do Flying Scud, 20 days, and is
said to have run 44g nautical
miles in "a hours.
Liverpool to Port Philip, Marco Polo, 6S days. and
made the return trip in "A
days.
Callao to Bostcn, Ocean Telegraph, 5S days.
San Francisco to New York, Trade Wind, 81 days.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-16
LeapIlIg.

The celebrated horse, Flying Chiders, on occa-
sion, made leap of 30 feet, on the level
The horse Lottery cleared 33 feet, over the wall
Liverpool.
port, Pagne
Chandler cleared 80 feet over water, at bennington
John Howard, the pedestrian, in one leap, cleared
25 feet.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-16
River Steamers,

New York to Albany, Aida, hours 81 min.
The Reindeer said to have made nearly as good time
The South America, the North River, made 26
miles in hour.
New Orleans to Louisville, ION the Mississppi) 1900
mics, Eclipse, 4 days, 9 hours, 32 min
The A. l.. ShOtwe is said to have beaten the Els time
by minutes, bnt we have no authentic record
oi it.
Sacramento to San Francisco, New World, hrs As m.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-16
Cricket.

Greatest distance bali has been struck from the
bat, in England, l15 yards.
Greatest distance ball has been thrown, in Eng
land, 112 yards. 80
Greatest distance thrown in America, 100 yards.
Highest score against II Ia the field by James Tur-
ner, at Camden, N.J.-l2O.
Highest score against 90 by F. Pilch, at Nottingham,
England-t25
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-16
billiards.

GREATEST NUMBER OF POINTS MADE AT RUN.
Spotted Ball Camel ZOO, by Lyman Hgham, the
Albany Pony
Around the Tabe-24S, by Michael Phelan, of N Y.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-16
TERMS
FIFTY Cents per Week

Cor one year, (per mail) )................. $12 90
sc six months i" ..................... Z 90
"t three " ..... ............... 90
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. square of twelve lines ana
more than six lines first insertion So, each subsequen
Insertion 81 90. When advertisements inserted
Intervals, each insertion will be charged the first
for half square six lines than three, first
ton 81, each subsequent 81. For three lines
or less, frstnsertion 81 so Monthly advertisements
ofone square of IL lines, $40. When changed at the
end IT each month, an extra charge will be made
For hafa square of SIX lines, and more than three
lines, per month, ~. For three lines per month S5
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-16

eIs published every Saturday morning, and contains
tvsnty eight columns Of reading matter. The aim Of
the rul Eshers viii be to make it good paper and
,,uitabe Offering for friends in TIL Atlantic States
TERMs-$5 per apnumi So for Hx months; 81 for
three months.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-16
Skating.

VIM. Clark, in a skating match at Madison, Wis, in
Dec, 1854, went mile in min. and SO sec.
George Seward is said to have accomplished 30
miles in the hour, on skates.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-16
SculIimg and Rowing.
RS. Da te. Names.

No regular record of the results having been kept
until the past year two, cannot say whether the
time given below has ever been surpassed or not. 1t
is the best ofwhich we have any record.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-16
MARYSVILLE, CALIFORNIA,
BIrds-Velocltx I'm FIrIng.

Falcon, belonging to Henry ~, of France, once
escaped from Fontanebeau, and in "a hours after
found in Malta, space computed to be not less than
1850 miles.
The Elder Duck can fly at the rate of 90 miles an hr.
Sparrow has been known to fly at the rate of 80
miles an hour.
The common Grow is said to fly at the rate Of 25
miles an hour
The Swallow flies at the rate of 90 miles an hour
The Pigeon will travel at the rate of one mile min
ate, for several hours.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-16
DAILY NATIONAL DEMOCRAT.
pupusHnp DArLY( MONDAYS rxcEprED) BY
A. S. RANDALL & co.

4 s. RANDALL, 8, B, CHRISTIAN, J. F. WHITAKER
n W. BLooR, W. BouLwAGE, J. o. HEATLEY,
JOHN r. RIDGE.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-16
THE WEEKLY DEMOCRAT

rsy- ONCE in fremont Block, corner Maiden Lane
anil Second street.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-16
Daily 9(atlona( 4emoetat.
EXTRAORDINARY SPEED.

Fastest Time of Olich ce can find any Record
Nan, Horse. Steamship, Sailing Craft,
Locomotive, Bird, lFheefbarrow, BdlZoon.
Canon Ball, Sound de-, dc.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-16
,. H. KRAUSE, Proprietor
Western House.
Corner of d and Second streets
MARYS WILLIE.
The undersirued takes

sa5aAS9o The undersigned takes pleasure in
,!9HHA saying to the public that he has lately made
s.sN some repairs in his House, with the view OF
EnA&sk allording a greater amount Of comfort and
convenience to his guests. BY unremittng attention
he hopes to merit continuance of the liberal patron
age the House at presens enjoys.
Passengers arriving by the Stages or Boats eau be
accommodated at all hours.
The charges such to meet the capacity of ev.
cry one.
RotoS OF Oh argos.
Board per week ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SIS 90
Board with Lodging per week. .....SlO to Sl2 90
Single Meals .........................5 80 cents.
Lodging, per night. ............5 80 cents to III 90
my14-my G. WOODWARD.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-16

New York to Lverpool-The Persia made the run
from | mile north of Sandy Hook, to Liverpool, in a
few minutes less than nine days. which is the quickest
run across the Atlantic ever made The run was not
calculated from dock to dock account of detentons
ove- which the officers of the Persia could have no
Now To Dlr.in ln..- NJ
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-16
Horse-RunnIng.
HOrse-TrOttIng.

! mile, in harness, In min 2416 sec. Flora Temple,
! mile under saddle, 2min 25% Sec Taconv.
mile, under saddle, min 25k sec Lancet
! mile, under saddle, 2min 26 sec Lady Suffolk
mile, double team, 2min Az sec. Don & Lantern
2mlles, IN harness, min 81 sec. Flora Temple
miles, 250lb wagon, S min 8 sec Kemble jackson
10 miles, in harness, 2s min 81 sec Prince.
20 miles. in harness. so min 35L sec. Trustee
~ miles, in harness. 90 min 55 sec. Lady Fulton.
90 miles, in harness, h. 50 m. 81 sec. spangle
90 miles, in harness, h. 55 m SO sec. Conqueror
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-16
Hnrsr-Pncinr-
Ocenn Stennera-

mile in 2 min IN sec. Pocahontas.
/ mile, 3 min 1S4 sec. Pet.
/ mile, 2min 10 sec. Roanoke.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-16

IIANaHa 70 canUy HOOK, UnIteu SIaeS daYs y
Havana to New York, Cahawba, 8 days, 90 hrs.
New York to Charleston, Nashville, Al hrs, whfto wifi
Panama to San Francisco, Golden Age II days 10 min.
San Francisco to Panama, Golden Gate. II days hrs
Liverpool to Australia, Golden Age (Am.) Al days.
New Orleans to New York, Cahawba, days, Is hours
Southampton to st, Thomas
1922 miles, Atrato, II days, So hours
Cork to Varna, $3.50 miles, Himalaya, (Eng, screw
steamer, Il days 10 hours
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-16
Feats.

WheelbarrOVv Fc0ts.
Ben Perley Poore wheeled barrel Of apples from
Newbury to Boston, 36A miles, in ~ days, including
stoppages. Poore very dry when he reached the
end Of his journey, and had lost about 25 lbs in flesh
Sanford's Minstres, with 10 barrows, from West
Philadelphia to East Philadelphia, ~ miles, II min
utes, l6 seconds.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-16
Fire Engine Playing.

Fire Engine Playing.
GREATEST DIsTASos on A LEvEL-An engine for
merly used by No, 81 of New York. builtby Water
man, Of Hudson, is said to have forced q stream
240 feet,
dREArE,r HEIGHT ATTAINED.-About 115 feet, al
though Engine Go. No. II, of Brooklyn, assert that
their engine succeeded in reaching height ISL feet
CANNON BALLS travel from GOO to 1000 miles an hour.
SOUND travels 1890 feet PEI second
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-16
Daly'S Aromatic Valley WhiSkeJ

Is put up in cases containing one dozen bottles each
g2s'- For sale by all the principal Liquor Houses
San Francisco novel 3ms
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-11
CLIFTON, ALBRIGHT 81 CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Clothing House,

No. - Cedar street. NashUHe, Tenn.
We take this method of informing the resi-
dents and sojourners of Nashville, that our
stock of FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING is now
complete, and We are receiving all the Ne,O
Styles from the Eastern markets, embracing
eUeyy UayiGy Of Goatlemen's AfPareI, which we
are offering at VERY LOW RATES FOR CASH!
Our stock is kept complete as heretofore,
by constant purchases made by member of
the firm, resident Of Phiiadelphid, whose long
pe,ielce and great facilities, afford every advan-
tage for the selection of choice Goods. Our
aim is TO give our patrons as good a variety
of Fashionable Goods to select from as any other
CUy IN the U,ion. and we respectfully solicit
call from buyers, for an opportunity to con-
vince them that the Largea and Best Stock Of
Goods. ever opened in Nashville, is at No. Is
Cedar street Please call and examine.
CLIFTON, ALBRIGHT 4 CO.
i. S.-We are the only AgentS in Nashville
for Thomas d. Delano a Co.'s celebrated LIFE
PKEsERvERs, which are so adjusted in the lin
ing of the Vest as to be of no more inconve-
nience than the ordinary wadding. 1t has
only to be seen to be admired. Their hitler
to rapid sale is the best assurance of their
utility. sept4-tljan
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-11
FOE COUNCILMAN.

E5- We are authorized to announce DIR. JOHN L.
CHEATH4AM a candidate for for Councilman in the
FHih ward, at the ensuing election. septlO-te
R1- We are authorized to announce ISAAC PAUL
as a candidate for Alderman in the It'll Ward at the
ensuing election. sept4-te
candidate for Councilman IN the sth Ward at the
ensuing election. semitic
Is We are authorized TO announce DAVID H.
WARE a candidate for Councilman lab the 4th Ward
at the ensuing election sept2-te
Rgr We are authorized to announce ]. V. GILBERT
a candidate for Councilman the Second Ward at
the ensuing election. sGptI-te
RE- We authorized to announce j. C. DARDEN
candidate for Councilman in the 5th Ward at the
ensuing election. aug26-te
BH- We authorized to announce JOHN W.
COLEMAN as a candidate for Councilman in the End
Ward
BE- We authorized TO announce c. ii. CONGER
a candidate for Councilman the Sth Ward al the
ensuing election. aug23-te
re- We authorized TO announce r. c. BRAINS
FORD, a candidate for Councilman iii the 9th Ward
augI6-te
ED- We are authorized to announce W r. DENUM-
BRANE as candidate for Councilman IN the Second
Ward, at the ensuing election aug9-te
BE- We authorized announce C. f. H. MAR
TN candidate for Councilman in the 4th Ward at
h ensuing election augl9-te
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-11

THE CHESS CoNTEsT.-The match between
Messrs. Morphy and Lowenthal has been de
layed on account of the illness of Mr.. l..
But one game had been played since cur last
notice which was scored by Mr.. Loweuthal,
who now has three games against Mr.. Nor
phys seven and one drawn. We learn from
the London Era that short match has been
arranged between Mr.. Morphy and Rev. j.
Owens, Caller in which Mr.. NJ gives the
odds OF Pawn and move, the party first scor-
ing five games to De declared the winner In
case Mr.. Morphy wins, second match is to
be played at the odds of Pawn and two
Enoves. If Mr.. Owens is the victor. the sec
Ond match is to be contested on even terms.
Four games have been played, OF which Mr..
Morphy has won three, and the other was
drawn.