davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-31

He sees the country in distress, its resources
wasting away and its substance almost ex-
hausted. He finds democratic adminlstra-
ton standing by the suffering state. binding
up its bleeding wounds, sustaining its failing
strength, and restoring its exhausted energies.
Union & American
The above has reference to the Federal
Treasury. A democratic administration finds
the treasury bleeding from its veins, to check
which it straightway opens the arteries. 1t
finds a stream trickling from the arm, which
can only be counteracted by promptly gashing
the aorta Most excellent logici it out-does
Jeremy Bentham, in his most metaphysical
and incomprehensible essays. 1t is sort of
olitico-medico-fnancial poem, as Opaque to
the common understanding as the most OBJ
scure passages of Shelley's Queen NAB. Let
US have foot-notes, neighbor.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-31

CAPTAIN HARTsTENE.-This gallant naval
officer, who has been on furlough for some
time, on hearing of the probable difficulties
with Great Britain, Immediately proceeded to
Washington and reported himself to Secretary
Toucy as ready for duty. His thoroughly
tried qualities recommended him to an early
appointment, and the Secretary at once placed
him in command of the screw-tender Arfic, of
235 tons, now lying at the Brooklyn Navy
yard. She is to be fitted out at once and pro-
coed in search of the notorious Styz, and see
that our commerce is protected. 1t would be
a singular coincidence If the sword which was
presented TO Captain Hartsteine by the Queen
of England should be drawn for the first
battle in defence of our country against her
forces. The Water Witch is also to go on the
slme cruise under the command of Capt John
Rodgers.-Sauannah Republican.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-31

Mr.. EvERETr's SOUTHERN ToUR.-Mr. Ev-
erett has returned from his Southern tour.
Since the month of November he has repeated
his discourse on "Tbe Character of Washing
ton" for the benefit of the Mount Vernon
Fund, twenty three times, with an aggregate
net receipt Of Sl4,645; and his address on
CHARITY" fourteen times, fer the benefit of
various charitable institutions, with an ag-
gregate net receipt of S13,433. The net pro-
ceeds of his oratorical labors for the last six
months, for the benefit of the Mount Vernon
fund and various charitable institutions, is
S27, 07S.-Bah. ARg.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-31

The recent exercise of the assumed right
of visit by British cruisers. in the Gulf OF
Mexico. has aroused the Indignation of the
patriotic masses of the whole country. A
few of the black republican presses and lead
ers apologize for the conduct of our old enc
INV, but, we are gratided to note that, outside
OF the black republican party. there is but
one voice in regar' to the outrages which
have been heaped upo American vessels. In
the Senate of the United States the utterance
of condemnation has been distinct and en-
phatic. Amongst the Senators who nave
spoken is Hon. JOIN j. CRIrTESDES, nriei
synopsis of whose remarks has been telegraph
ed to the Louisville papers. as follows:
Regarding the British insults. if true and
not amply disclaimed by England, we ought
to carry Il out to the utmost limits of an hon
orable war. He believed that England would
give an ample apology for these offensive ag-
eressions of her cruisers. He (Mr. Critten-
den) was not belligerent either in policy or
feeling but war is not the worst OF evils
Silent submission to a wrong, or pulling 1t
about for a while and then suffering it to
pass, is not the course for great people. and
is worse than a war. English cannon must
not be permitted to stop our ships. He would
not dispute with England about the abstract
right of search, let her found her claim on
what prerogative or supposed right she may,
but the moment she makes an aggression upon
our national rights and honor, said Mr.. Crit
tenden, will fight her upon the fact and leave
her the argument.
That's the sort of talk we like to hear. 1t
has the ring of true metal The day for ar
gument on the question of the right of visit
has passed. Our government has taken its
position, and nothing is left but TO maintain
it, and to punish those who may presume to
exercise the right of visit upon American
vessels.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-31
From the ". o. Delta.
"Fish. and Negotiate Afterwards"

't1Snt nnO NeSOthhtc AIteT"aTus.''
Such is the caption of leader in the Bee,
referring to the shameful outrages committed
by British cruisers in the Gulf upon Amer
lean ships. Eight and negotiate afterwards"
Is the doctrine of the plucky old Palmerston,
and II would be well for us if we adopted it
Immediately instead of resorting to tedious
diplomacy. Our cctemporary says:
There seems to be but one decent, honor
able and courageous mode of settling this
matter. Fight first. and negotiate afterwards.
We are told that part OF the Home Squad
ron has been dispatched TO the Gulf of Mexi-
co, with instructions TO protect our vessels
from British insolence. This is not enough,
and certainly not specific. The proper mode
of proceeding--and one which would forth
with bring the question to direct and dis
tinct issue-would he to instruct our Navy
TO capture or sink the very first British cruz
ser that fires into or boards an American yes
sci. In the meanwhile, the Secretary of
State and the English Plenipotentiary may
indulge in as many explanatory notes IA they
ind convenient or agreeable. The only d.
plomacy worth using on the occasion is a
practical one, and easily understood"
GOOD for the Beel That's the talk!
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-31

We could almost find il in our hearts to
forgive the commander of the British war
steamer Styx for his insolent proceedings in
the Gulf, for the relief il brings 10 the country
from the petty party politics Of the hour, IN
the awakening OF n sentiment of honest
national Indignation. The cup Of endurance
is being rapidly filled TO overlooking. An
other, aud another, and another American
vessel Is oyerhauled, fred into and searched.
The people are beginning to be aroused. The
blood warns with indignation when we thus
see the proyocations of forty years ago so
nearly duplicated; and the mind leaps intui-
lively with the impulse 20 give these hanghly
islanders duplicate also Of the retort back
upon them. This revived impudent preten-
sion Of the right OF search, Is not % be endur-
ed or tolerated. The Administration will
lag behind the national spirit, IL IL does not
take prompt and efficient means 90 assure its
abandonment, or punishment.-lheDPhis B ~
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-31
Tobacco AnaIysis.

The following analysis of the ashes of the
leaf and stalk of tobacco, was made in the
Laboratory of Prof Chas. b. Stuart, of Ran
d)lph Macon College. by Mr.. w. A. Shepard.
We are personally acquainted with both of
these gentlemen, having passed some time
with them in the Yale College Analytical
Laboratory, and, from what we know of their
carefulness and skill, we attach considerable
value to the analysis here given. The
dried tobacco leaf and the stalk were care
fully burnt. One hundred parts of the dried
leaf yielded about 4S4 (4S.4D parts of ashes,
which is very large proportion, when we re-
member that most kinds of wood and other
vegetable substances give but two or three
per cent. ashes. 100 parts of the ashes ex-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-31
Hoop. ON nroadway sixty Year. Ago.

From the Philadelphia Evening Bullstia We
extract the following reference 10 Mrs. ROB-
ERr MoRRs, and dress fashions sixty years
siece:-
An old gentleman. whose memory is very
clear, Informs that, in l79S, the ladies each
wore single hoop. which was Us large as
the lower one nov worn. The hoop was
worn as high as the hips, and below il de-
pended train, often i've or six yards long,
that sweeps the sidewalks, or was carried by
waiting maids or boys. The old gentleman
reeollsets seeing Mrs. RohEkr MoKRIs walk
along Broadway, ~ Y, in company with
AARoS BURs, Will, her train W bJrne hy Il (
French mnsiee women, richly dressed, anu
with tnrbans on their heads. The women ali
wore stays, and shoes with heels two or three
inches high, immense silver buckles being ON
the shoes. SILK dresses were not then com
mon, and muslin ones wura were admired
according TO the size of the flowers on them.
roses as large as ones hat being considered
NEST elegant and tasteful Al this time
enormous hrad-dressss were worn towering
gear Tor the street was sort Of a cap, which
Was placed upon the top OF the head-dress.
with a curtain or cap, NJ the sides and back.
which hung down nearly 10 the shoulders.
The ladies Of the present time differ from
those sixty years ago, la several Eespeets.
The waists OF their dresses are not rs near
the srm-pits a. e. OF old, and instead Of weas-
ing the eapes upon their Shoulder, they
wear their bonnets there; bat crinoline a.
spreading fast, skirts are growing longer, and
heels arc gradually working their way up 10
TIE last century pitch. d i
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-31
WAsnTNGroN. Man 22.

WASHINGTON. May %. 1858.
The Secretary OF the Navy has just issued
o ,lers TO Commander Hartssene TO proceed
Immediately 20 New York and assume COM
Inand Of the steamer Arctic, also 20 Com
mander John Rodgers TO take command of
the steamer Water Witch. also at the Brook
lya Navy Yard-tc fit them cut without de-
lay, aud proceed to the Gulf In search Of the
British steamer Styx. and to interpose Ameri-
can guns between British cruisers and our
merchantmen. 9th r vessels viii follow as
rapidly as they can be prepared for The ser
vice.
The President Is determined 20 pat . stop
10 those oatrages al onoe, and II collision
should result, the responsibility must rest upon
the British government. which gave the Often
sise orders. and the English Minister here.
who doubtless knew the Instructions which
bad been givea 10 their officers 90 that sta
ton.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-31
New YORK. May "a.

The Tribune's Washington correspondent
says: "Lord Napier positively denies having
had any knowledge whatever of the recent
in the Gulf until they appeared
IN print. He then Immediately communicated
with the Admiral of the squadron, enclosing
the statements made, with an emphatic in
junction against their repetition. He believes
hat the Home Ministry are equally ignorant,
and hence his conviction is decided that these
acts will be promptly disavowed and the full
est reparation made"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-31

g The highest waterfall in the world is
in the Sandwich Islands, and is stated to be
between four and five thousand feet high
The stream on which the fall occurs runs
among the peaks of one of the highest noun
tains-so high that the water actually nsrer
reaches the 6Ottons-so great is the distance that
the water is converted into mists, and ascends
to the clouds again,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-31

r Carefully compiled statistics show
that twenty-eight thousand five hundred and
Yucatan Indians-were set ON shore in Cuba
since 1853, and that four thousand eight
hundred and four unfortunates lost their
lives in transitu-a mortality of sixteen and
one-fourth per cent on the gross. number deliv-
cred
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-31

FRE.-On Monday night, oath inst, the
dwelling, Fitchen and smoke-house of Mrs.
Priscilla Anderson, widow lady residing
near Jefferson in this country, were burned
down. The greater portion of the household
furniture was saved.-The kitchen furniture.
all the bacon in the smokehouse. 4 or 5000
pounds and all the lard 8 or 5000 pounds,
entirely destroyed. The loss is estimated at
about $4,000. Supposed to he the work of an
incendiary- lIurfrSesboro Telegraph.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-31

The absence of iron is somewhat remarka-
BILE as there is usually considerable quantities
of this substance found in the ashes of most
plants. We see that full two-thrds of the
ash is potash and lime. Every 100 pounds of
dry tobacco would, according to this analysis,
have taken from the soil about six pounds each
of potash and lime.
The specimens used were of the variety
known as the '0ronoco," raised in Southern
Virginia.-Am. AgIcuitriS.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-31
AUCTION SALE
Splendid Household Furniture.


on TUESDAY NEXT, JUNE 1st will sell at Auc-
" ton a the residence of Capt JAMES WILLIAMS,
IL North Cherry street, all the Furniture, Beds,
Bedding, &C, consisting in part of Elegant Rosewood
Satin Damask Parlor Sets.
/ pair splendid Mantle Mirrors, Every largeO
] Fine Piano;
Rosewood Pier and Side Tables, marble tops3
Fine Rosewood and Mahogany Book Cases;
Satin Damask Window Curtains, gilt cornces;
Fine Lace do do do do;
Extra Velvet and Brussels Carpets;
Fine Gas Chandeliers;
Rosewood Cluster Post Bedsteads and Chamber Fur
niture
Mahogany Cluster Post and Square Chamber Fur
niture;
1 Cottage Chamber Sett, (enameled)
Fine Curled Hair Mattresses;
Feather Beds;
French Chlnce Chamber Sett;
Rosewood aud Mahogany Bureaus;
Rosewood Wardrobe;
Lounges;
1 Mahogany Cabinet Sewing Machine, (Grover Ba
kerso
Mantle Ornaments;
/ Fine Extension Dining Table;
/ Fine Dinner Sett IA pieces;
! do Tea Sett;
Fine Cut Glass and Table Ware;
Together with Tables, Chairs, Floor OIL Cloths Fine
Cooking Stove and Fixtures, Kitchen Furniture, Table
and Dining Room Ware and Furniture, Mattresses, &c
Terms or SALE-All sums under SltO cash; all sums
over $780, days credit for approved endorsed notes
payable in OF the city banks. The LADIES' es
pccally invited TO attend this sale
Sale 10 commence at O'Clock, A. NJ.
E. u. FARNSwoRTH, Auctioneer.
In consequence Of the contemplated removal OF Capt
Williams family, all persons having claims against
him will please present them at his dwelling, or to
the Traders Bank previous TO the day of the above
sale. may27-ti
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-31

Ms- The Union ard american concurs with
the PATRIOT in condemning the reckless ex-
travagance of the Federal Government; but
attributes the extraordinary expenditures of
the present and preceding administration, to
numerous unnecessary schemes projected by
that of Mr.. FILLMORE. Will our accommodate
ing Leighbors give us the facts and figures
from the record!
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-31

POWELL CoUNTY.-An Act was passed by
our last Legislature creating the county of
Powell from fractions of Greene, Washing
ton, Sullivan and Hawkins counties. An
election was held on the 5th inst, in the diff
ferent fractions, and by an almost unani
nous vote they went in favor of the new
county. The Bristol Ne,cs understands that
the election of county officers will take place
on the 10th of June, and that the county seat
will also be located on the same day.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-31

@- Jas. E. Murdoch is on his farm, near
Lebanon, Ohio, enjoying to his health's con-
tent the sweets of the life of a farmer-revel-
ing in his orchards, his meadows and his corn
fields, without a thought of the cares and
anxieties that attend upon his theatrical pro-
fession.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-31

&C. Tine Paris correspondent Of the New
York C5masesai, writing under date of the
9Th inst, says:
The long expected conseeration Of the
American Protestant chapel In this city, took
place on Sunday last before q crowded an-
dience Of Americans, English, French and
German Protestants. The new pastor, Mr..
Sceiy, preached the conservation sermon, aud
was assisted in the services by several clergy
men Of the Protestant faith from other
churches ot the city. The occasion was an
exceedingly Interesting one. Srvice win now
take place regularly every Sunday Ia The
morning and afternoon. A sale Of sitting
takes place In . few days.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-31
lien pnblirations.
Valuable Theological Works.
w. L. BERRY & co.

Have recently received
l. The Life and Epistles Of St. Paul. by the Rev. W.
J. conybeare and Rev. J. S. Howson. ? vols
2 Davidson's Introduction TO the New Testament
3vols-
8. Barreu's Synopsis Of Criticisms on Difncult and
Disputed Passages OF the Old Testament vols
T. Richard Baxter's Works, with Life and Essay on
his Genius and Writings, by Henry Rogers 4
vols
5. Memoirs Of the Life and Writings OF Dr. Chalmers
by his son-n- low, Or Hanna vols. half calf.
Q. chnIingworth's Religion of Professionals; Safe
Way to Salvation. vol
l. LAwson's Bible Cyclopedia containing the Biogra-
ply, Geography and Natural History OF the Holy
Scriptures s vols.
g. Geneste's Parallel Hstories-of Judah and Israel
vols.
9. Bishop Hornes complete Works 4 vols. calf.
10. Hardwicks History of the Articles OF Religion.
/ vol.
IL. Archbishop Potter's DiscOurses on Church Gov
ernment vol.
T. The Venerable Bade's Ecclesiastical History. ]
vol.
Is Robert south's Sermons, Preached upon several
occasions vols, calf
"a Robert Halls complete works 6yols.
Is Writings of Arminius, translated from the Latin.
vols.
II. Wallis History Of Infant Baptism 4 vols
Is. Giesler's Compendium OF Ecclesiastical History
vols.
1s. Stephens History OF the Church OF Scotland 4
vols
20. Doddrdges Family Expositor. 6vols-
81. Robinson's Scripture Characters. 4 vols
q. Eadie's Commentary on the Episte to the Ephes
ans. i vol
23. Aason's Spiritual Treasury. l vol.
"a. Massillcns Sermons, with his Life, &c. vol
25. Greek Harmony OF the Gospel, by Stroud. vol
20. Life and Works of Thomas Arnold, DID. vols
q. Calmets Dictionary Of the Bible. vols, calf.
IS. stackhouse's History of the Bible. vols, half
calf.
%. rllotsons Sermons. 3vols., folio.
80. MacKnight the Epistles. vols, calf
81. Burnet's History OF the Reformation. vols,
folio.
80. Burnets History of the Reformation. 8 vols
Portraits.
80. The Bible, the MissaI and the Breviary. vols
"a. The History Of the Church in the Apostolic Age
3 vols.
IS. The Doctrine Of the Real Presence. ] vol.
SO. The Messiah predicted in the Penteteuch and
Psalms. vol
81. Rhemes and Doway. ! vol.
s. Letters OF John Calvin translated from the Latin
and French by David Constable. . vols.
SO. Wells Geography Of the Old and New Testament
1vol.
For sale by
may2s-tf W. T. BERRY 4 co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-31

rIyfE subscriber uEl be prepared - taEe Eaertera
ns lhis watering pi4re. II n4lies aertA Il Sash-
vie turlx the Nzcataaa l1zn Is hrs4 q
Iuly % Ele nrss u Scfaember-
mere 1iil be baF-re kepe Z b designed
chiefly for The acco1nozalten q fanes and ie5vid-
uais. Who lnAF ~ish % = auns a11 he2ishfal
place daring the heal q sumEler
The sprnEs faFmzrsy nssrh sizi-sd. are teo ssil-
knoNn 10 fe4aiFe enF eisboFaie dessr1zaa-
No Isalss plil - sIaEe1 y Fee4pE he aaaAsta q
yz-lsss rie4zest
Pucz % BaaHB ,--5i 50 per asy s1ea Per ~pek.
pEics a L fRockkk.
lizy2s-s1as<i~kw
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-31

A BALD-HEADED CANARY BRD.-It is said
that q Canary bird which recently died in
Brooklyn, N. Y, was 26 years old. He had
been blind for a year, was bald-headed, and
his feathers were bleached almost white.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-31

ss- Persons of Sedentary Habits, who gener-
ally affected with Vertigo, LdngUor and Exhaustion,
Nausea and Headache, have in Berhave's Holland
Bitters grateful remedy. gives strength and en-
ergy to the system stimulates the digestive organs,
and corrects acidty OF the stomach.
We would caution the public against purchasing any
of the many limitations Of this delightful Aroma. To
prevent imposition, be careful to ask for BGRHAvEs
HOLLAND BIrrERs. may25-1w
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-31
SALE OF VALUABLE
Real and Personal PrOuerty.

WE undersigned will sell. on the premises South
MARKET street. opposite the Military College ON
the FIRST SATURDAY IN JUNE, being the 5th. m.
very valuable House and Lot on which the late Fred
Jontc lived the time Of his death fronting ON M,r
ket street and running back half way 20 College 81
Also, lot fronting l27 feet the Lebanon Turnpike
being lot No II In the plan of the University lots
Also, Will be sold nj the same time and place The
personal property of said onte's Estate consisting In
part OF an excellent new Cracker Machine and an the
nNtures furniture, &c.. necessary carry the IA
Kerry aud Confectionery business-two bread wagons
ana mules, one buggy, together with n stock OF
groceries, confectionery, show cases shop furniture
&c. nc.
This Is especially nne opening for bakers and Con-
Petitioners, as II Is old and well known stand ana
the only one In that portion Of the city We will sell
the property either in whole In part al private sale
and not sold before the whole viii he offered 10 the
highest bidder on the 9Th 81 June next.
Terms made known the day Of sale
PETER B1IIIOD,
A. A. HATCHER
may4-dtd raA Executors y. Jonte decd.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-31
Lexington Races,

FIRST DAY-Monday, May 24th.-Associa-
ton Stake, for 3 year olds Mile Heats, 500
entrance; $50 forfeit S25 declaration; the
Association to give the winner Silver Plate of
the value of 500, % entries, 10 started:
John NJ. Clay's b C by Yorkshire, dam
Margaret Woods, by Priam. -. 6 /
A. Keene Richards by Sovereign,
dam sister to Pryor ......4 3I2
J l.. Bradley & Sons br by imp. Glen
coe, dam Brown Kitty by Birming-
ham. .................. 722ro
John Harper's oh Lincoln, by imp
Belshazzar. dam by imp. Jordan l DIS
r. A. Alexander's CHI by Wagner,
dam Alice Carneal, by imp. Sarpe-
don. ............. s4ds
A. W. Kavanaugh's s by imp. Glen
coe, dam by imp. Tranby ....... rs DIS
Eagle & Shy's s Greek Slave by imp.
Glencoe, dam Margaret Hunter by
by imp. Margrave. ....... s7ds
Henry w. Farris' CHI Minnie c., by
Belshazzar, dam Doty by Denmark 5 DIS
c. G. Rogers b f by Belshazzar, dam
Ducky by Sarpedon ......... DIS
Thos. Buford's CHI by Wagner, dam by
Medoc DIS
Time, l.47-l.4S-l47-l.52
SECOND DAY-Tuesday, May 25th, Purse
$500. Two mile heats.
James L. Bradley enters b { Mamie
Clarke, years old by imp. Glencoe,
dam Mary Hunt by Bertrand. $50. l 1
F. G.. Murphy enters b Red Rose, 5
years old, by imp. Glencoe, dam Little
Rose by Pliam. .............. dis
James X. Duke enters c. p. Coyle's b
G Marksman, 5 years old by imp.
Glencoe. dam by Rodolph ~ 3 8
C. c. Rogers enters br f Chester Marsh
all, 5 years old by Berthune, dam
1Erial by Sarpedon ... 4
John NJ Clay enters h 4 years old by
imp. Yorkshire, dam Topaz by imp.
Glencoe. ............ 2 2
Time-3,5 2-3.5O-T Track heavy.
THIRD DAY-Wednesday May 26-purse
Sl50-Free for all ages.
l. Capt. Buford enters b. b.. years old
by imp. Sovereign, dam by Wagner.
Dress-Red, blue and white $500. 2 4
2. X. A. Alexander enters CHI Foreig-
ner, 8 years old by imp. Glencoe,
dam Coriana by Trumpeter. Dress
Blue and white. Observation-Disclosures. Sdr
3. Col. Wingate enters A. w. kava-
naugh's z b years old by Grey Eagle !.
dam by Boston, Dress-Drab, blue
blue and white. Observation-Disclosures. AZ
4. +. G.. Murphy enters Jas. w. Ford's
br h Charley Morehead, years old,
by imp. Glencoe. dam by Sid Hamet
Dress-Black. ... j 1
s. c. &. Rogers enters br. m Chester
Marshall, years old by Berthune,
dam Eriel by Sarpedon: Dress
Scarlet, black and white. ... 5 2
Time l.49-l.4s.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-31

rs- The sheibyviile EiYasior says Judge
DAyfDsos since he has been In ONCE has uni-
formly practiced the rule Of allowing nosnzn
to serve 90 . jury more than once ayear