davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-29

D8 eAIrHs ELECTRIC OIL This oRIsIsAL Rs-
~ neay has made cures In re~ Norx Of vel known 10
dies and s-D 10 men W nl page OF hls paper
Ar vorh. and who ynil sell H. inform that they
author ned Letter published another patty
terds,.
John sson Eeq. 40 West Foar.eer,h street NO
BY M electric OIL, after day.
ard sursrbs hind enough OIL
anc proves - sIpec<d. 70 be my mAhe.
Ignorant sbo write, used
obrrr d.c~ive and certificates daily BY
without so,s~nt head
One lie orsih, vkie In horhester, wrote me thus
In. emnh Please % I'D eleoue oil 1 posing
balls have got Into trouble here bu' VII
out, &c. hverybocy speaks Of your oil fours
NJ Guoo co-ner Of Bow.ry Grand siress Wat
Dr. emihs oil doinsf he II s-llns arge Amouns wash
u much rood
~ArrAn me genuine eecr oil N eur. sAlaneun, he
ca~s, In Also rheun stism, Ac-
o. 500 ordered
Dr smith. Dear sr-Plesse sent groes r-Sy
medium and II large electric o Very faly,
you,s BAsrtr PsRK rs PArs
$50 ordered ~ We u 4 Co ns sranaIn strset.
nj gross do lar groes tium ana
fopf gruss smxl, ele tric oil Yours &C
- SANDS 4 co c,rnsr " Ham and Fulton sta
NJ smiths electro OF curet paralysis two years
n AsrosKpius, III Prospect street, sr oAlyu
nr rnNh's ell etr1c OIL Satisfaction 20
day }. h. fousrsIS, oAS srob way ind. .t,rs
am a. 81 BusaoD Nee bOfk for purpo~e
sonaly s.ens Of iss s1ic GORE .ivoa
from sul.r pby A=n IN the OF genuine elsctIc
oil heDsmDsr "a npason street
GALUrIA d salTa, ID
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-29

A noeT KxoBLI BNr sOsBwooD PIANOpoRTB OF
- superb lore and touch IN rsp~ct ~
u sssd very Ercsa bss Il kBkAH loe ~oss ST>sd
gas, Canal street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-29

AIEes gkON CNJVoREfA
~ JAS received Der sc-.. r.xio,
CsLIFOREA OksOOF EIsp NJ nv fyRRrroRy
h~nd-~'oh LANDS and usr.nAn ps.sps.e -.
Ter sale by J skRk9
Oalhornis Ne ss Agent ~ Ann xtre~t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-29

EAsGY HAIR PINE 49,
HEADDnsssEs
large ard ,Nr',a r.-rs%ss as q -, vrv,
smp-.tpe 'siLt Jsr wax n co, ~ frv-n Ice
hgbes prie-. zoe aiming ,r,m --smer ra<o Tor sls ey
InPosrEns No s. saiDssL.ss
ClssOs'H syRUP-A SIRE CURs roa AYR DIS
VI sass 81 he oioSn .ucs us -rrf lie .alt-ssnn
ism sBd slpsJ eompl.ols .od 10 f.ci . 40,
=, S , s1.;- s'1s oe ..o o. ...d .ps
.r.st p,er, sassns Mario, ks..bed oey ~ = a (
.e.., rs-. cc.p. ~ Gees. .le.t sec, 90, 10, -is
.. 4 rcfSeT ~ koots ornsry sT..t Jer,ey Jsty.
ssi w..Alassa .,,nss. Ais.ay.s
lIUsGARlsE GRABS sgsD VERY suPgsIoa CAT
III ss f-ie.r i.las o.. tons per sere Ca be
CnIs,ss sre.R Csrs srrD-lmpor-d nd americsn q
kI. ~, sO1 os Arsoss svsas e.s2 s.rBo 80.
a. Ss, ss sorn =. '1soS
Trssp sssp -lssorO,s'. s-ea. Rivers .subbi. s--as
shSynsspurpie iop, ru. b.xA roy ie>'cd, red op
oIss' 49, .s q. s .s " ''
'ui =. ornsn q s.rdee ..a Sci. .seds Of AL us be-
r l. AILss, iss .od isi Ss ersT.st s.- rO-s
1 e, Tor .agyins Inquire - Ne. ~ yes .r.~s sr..
bu.ne- 10 s.Ars y yIrCd
IspoHIAsr TO pAsrrEs Rsnovrss-ro KNOW
-
.,s s,s i.rrarr sro@ga' ,.rnl.s. ., gn.h,a sa
soAkks, -.rsishes, -orssscp No. ,rss sssr sI-erJ
DHTLIP ALLn ess sRoADvsI UP STAIRS M
500. sni ssfsrs nf1rms .hs pushe hsi be e. 80.
% s-ne 70 s-sfJ s- casomer. Ne hs Foods 81 all
L-d.. -il hno as. v.ri-,y !. Ne se~ Al a, very
sts No. Gtk Bro~d~sy.
Dnks-PILss-vATsIry PILE ofrrn< rr rvEN
Il nve cent? ect SURE cure fer estasr NtersA -
~sisIs ON nsn nsve, fails 70 give rsssf In ,se ns ~.
uessrg oesse nj seor-lf erece speedy On@ bn
vss,.no. ~ uspsu Chisren ~h psrfssi s.esy
fSll directions .cc'op.nt e.cA Dos bs SIRE -os VI.
ber p.pes seb.r. agency f.s wssans pa. saus.ns
. re 80 9r.ps rr~ee ,. where all crsers nus -
sirec'eo hesh arussiss supplisd eth any assAs NJ
o"tea pr,c~ Alb NAfhlss, rr,prie.Dr.
~ ~ snc oiSss h-p r~ Si and t<s brs1 ~sy be.
p NICHOLAS as sevcpontzn hoeis 70 cram ne irn
1910 ss 81 es s1ee. ..d s. s ss "a, sss 81
-oio e~ ss1 carefully psssed Tor NE couauf
gobA WAFER -PATsSf SODA WATER APpAs ,vUs
s,.. s's ssy' s a. drawing or S0 sssi ".
g iJu.s. street. sss Brc.d-.s. sy
sfohAGE yunrrruas sroRsD Asp
= sssB a W 'se s>c-re se1 cell FREE ssas
builins 30 ~ ss>sos street APpiy On The pr.~a,ses
TO ssI<rsss pssvERs And prsru.L nas -srsv
4 49,. patent -russss tcs ue s~ ssn hlos sod dryiss
$780,, ~. prspSss r.s.,,s ss.rs -
s' .ne f.e and re- bee 100 ns n9s IN zee fae uis
s.s be psss.d to- ship~eni 10 srsn somD.s. ssd ..
y D. s.n. manner for a,-orus sscvt nouoe "A
sSll GO All. o-ner. Of ,se palepA ~ Brccme sv~~t
'-'"no door -ssi 81 Bro~dvsyr
Warfsn-sES 10 ENCTDss nv ~ ApD 7 VII
49, NnosF % 10 Tld m m@n " Ger dav
properly Managed sssrss O.rse Co, Pos Orce, ~ 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-29

AURA KEENE's NE ThEATRE BROADWAY.
II BATTLE OF BUNxEA Hill,
Il. TITLE OF BUNKER h LIZ
BATTLE or BCNkGR HILL.
BATTLE Of fUNKEh n LII.
WARRINGTON CROSSING 40 DELAWARE,
WAsHINhTON Gao sLs9 Ins DELAWARE
WASHINGTON CROSSING Tas DELAwAsE
YXNKKE DRILL and COURT MARTiAL
YANKEE DAHL and CUUkT MARITAL
YANkAE DRILL and COURT kAnrIs L
SrCRN AND alNnlko shIr,
6IORA ND SINK ING SHIP,
STORM AND SINKING SHIP
BATTLE or 1knNroN and MtLlIARY rsBLkAg
Battle Or ThENroN and AILIra6Y rAbLGAU
sA11LE OF IsEs,9s s snS sIsrA sky r.sss2
represented Livery EvEsINa in the ies ANeTtSaD
BLANCHE or BRAEDywIsE
RandulpA surpsmed th~ Pr,ncs".........hr d r. Dsiy
yeha Wferd The lonely Of ho valley. Nhesroyl
Oosonel razcr M bur oeis
General I'll eeno. MI
0eth Hope Lave Yap kee ar Ds6a
Krost Patrote Pennsyivania Dusohmsn Pesss
sampson, servant OF frauer NJ Deue~n
GMoert Gesee: .ar 5Anr
Reao Frazer .hss Aleyhe sally MIS- Ware
BRIrlsu uEssiAEs.
General nty william howe. aArtx
0cnoSAl C0rn wAlne
George Percy Of Mon hosmeR Loxtes
ePKCIAL kUrlQE.-Baloony chars can be secursa sns
week In sdv.nse, for MY cents each seaA In hc family
circle 'pIy twenty I've cents each
Dosrs open Ct 70 commences II ~ 2recissiy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-29
CLOTHING, &C,

CLOTHING, &C.
fyIOTHrr0 -0BrrLEMEp WISHING TO DrsPOsa or
~ thsB eas on wesntns apparel sss obtain he m1bA~
prnf fos them By calling npon s&pe~sns Joha nurphy
~ Pearl sye~t
fykaT OFF C1OThIpg WANTED --LADIes on gps
~ having Of the disppe Of Obtain
price By sending for the snbscrtoer HE reien
No. BEln rrcet n. blades Attended n BY Mr.. ~
" DussyIsyOar
nj TO $4,000 WORTH OF Nsw AND CAsr OFF
fl clohps wanted for the city and western Dars>t
uemen hsvrU sucb dispose Of viii receive the Highest
price BY calg NJ The scre addressing J. r. hURAAY
az Centre street.
@6 u00 TO Invest IN sEcoND BAND CLorH
VO.UUV ing.-Ganticmen daes~ous % converting efi
~ surplus hnR into cesh. 0bn df,v psr
han eawhsfe ~ calling or 0ding heir rsa
10 ss1aos korOney, sig1s Pearl street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-29
WIS Es AID LIasIssss.

~ - SAMUEL E1ISsCrf NO SOUTH vuJIAs
"A The place for rcss fsn,n.s q.
soo. whscs sya - pure ..a lnport-d .oa- bsas
~, hssey. Ac ,cisrsa 81 - 70 HISS =. 100.
c~i. ga Tor ~ per ocx>n 70 quar- eosses u. .se.t
fsT wn sounssr 90 sdsenrs sis 70 tosssssis sss -
49, strest- froohlyn.
ENoB ssIE- A FIrE LOT or Hus0ARIAr viEga
rpd ard wh On favorable terms A. p.ct.ee. "a 90
80 nsr 40 49,, Cb Ahl4.r ,. LpOrk1B No 2Hta
CTef fquare
sT,la NRDA1s,
nav BOAT ruK sLpAKb' AFD riEsssOl.Ts
~ olsees -e'ssmeF AENFsIs VII .eefe % 700 " M.
- sys-s gieF ever hoDosr - edo Nsf -oo f'as' !"
rt~h q. n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-29

DRYANIs EINsrRKIs
ID hechancs Hall. az Broad~ay Grand ssr-e&
hoadAy Apii rs and ~ night during the week,
Mr. j HUkTLkY and y. u AiL.Oa7
the favorite will make heir
TIE kxCEI6IOk TROUPE OF THE WORLD,
10 brilliant variety of noveltiss Immense
CONCERT A LA hUsTAkD,
viii he Cuckoo Polka, 1Atile show and Gallon
JERRY, SkIL an1 JAN sAY4Nr,
NE hopan fur makers In their lim.he ser
6UkkEH'e PHOTOGRAPH 3ALLE6T.
Drvam of shovel ~ and acDin DAyrAs
Doom NJ u 70 commence oclck TO- 70
L,RANbLIN MUSEUM IN GRAND STREET, OkB DoOS
II iron bfoadwt y-Havin< been
kBpAikJkD, Renovated AND IMPROVED.
row open for he sc.sop g'ns sso performances e'oy
DAY commencing Of
So'clock and at g.
An entire new company Of Model Ar,is e." eemprsnx
come o. the
FINEST FORMED WOMEN ~ rux WORLD,
appear svsry afternoon md evening Of vtAS
Sael~so1. PHI week Of The
GOLDEN sHOwKk AND QuEsN OF FLOweRs
yh fourteen her For ana
Per o'olocs the
etp the evening Anmssion-rchestSa 50 cent?,
private q; ths stage - pooes
yEMALK MIssrREiS
have been enRascd and wu appear cair AusAsss
serss ~ saS b performance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-29

L,oR NORFOLK AND HrCHnorD--rHB UNITED
IL states mai steamship JAhKsrOwF, Capt Parish eli
Leave on saturday lsi May, clock p N from pier n
end 81 kihmond on Monday morans Passengers for the
kouth vii proceed sirecy By ths great Sou bern
line TrsveLefs will End this he cheapest peAs.nsst
most erped ous route Passage and fare Including
torfolh W, 70 Petersburg and Richmond
Ase bait price. Apply 70 IL DLAM A PLBAsANIs 80
broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-29

(,BINKsE FANCg GOODS The LARGEST STOCK
~ formerly al 10 Broad has been removed "a
Broso WY, where hey Offering wihyui rrssra
cost for sale suit BY Wa LsWlS
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-28
Filiibusterisrn.
Correspondence IF the Philadelphia Press
W.suu,nrnN Tulv 81 IsEl

WASHINGTON, July 81, 1858.
Ii was not an idle rumor | stated few
weeks ago, that an ate mpt would be made
for an expedition from the United States ,er-
ritory into either Lower California or ONE of
the Northern States of Mexico. Ii was not
for nothing that this Suunmr, Mike Walsh
Gen. Henningsen, and others in the iillibuster
movement, were in Vera Cruz and other
points.
1t is stated that large numbers OF intiuen-
tial Mexicans are in favor of the erection of "a
new Presidency, embracing c=rtain of the
Northern Mexican States, after the manner of
the Texan revolt and that they not only do
not dislike the interference of the Americans
but in fact have implored it, that success may
crown their efforts. This may in part ac-
count for the little that the ''Lone Star" adj
vocates, under the control of Walker and
Lockridge, have said lately of Nicaragua on
Cuba.
Certain il is that the order has gone out from
Zuloaga TO concentrate troops upon the from
tier, which, IN the present DISTRACT, d condition
of Mexico, will, in all probability. remain uu-
executed, and that our Government has BEEN
advised of these facts, and earnestly prayed
10 take means for the discontinue of the ex-
pedilionists-
Not knowing. however, what will be Mr.
Forsyth's report of his treatment, and What
really are the points IN contro' ersy b tween
the representatives of the two nations, no de-
cided action is taken, because II may be that
now, az in 1916, Mexican rulers, to reunite
the dismembered elements OF the coniederacy,
may blindly precipitate her into "a disastrous
war. The Adninstration's desire is that the
kindest relations shall exist with Mexico. aud
that every just ground OF complaint shall be
removed; but IL is not SO cerlaid what is the
,eling of Mexico.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-28

An EDITOR PLAYING TENPINs.-A good
story is told of a NV Orleans editor, who
thought himself ''some" at a game of tenpins.
He challenged stranger one evening. who
said that he wasn't much of player, but he'd
roll game just for amusement, and they be-
gan. The stranger won two games easily,
and then proposed that he should roll W tn
his left hand against the editors right. This
was aSsented to. and the result was as before.
two more games being scor d against the edi-
tor. The stranger then seriously propose to
roll again, and not use his hands at ALL but
to kick the balls down the alley, the other
using his right hand usual. The editor
agreed thinking he had the fellow sure them
but he ckcd the balls down the alley with
astonishing precision and success, making
.'str kes' and spares" in style which struck
terror TO the soul of the dumbfounded editor.
Two games were played in this unique man.
ner, and were both scored against the editor.
He then offered to play another game, and
blow the balls down the alley, using neither
hands nor feet; but the editor was quite salts
fed, and left the place amid the laughter of
the company.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-28
The Woodman Divorce Case.

We mentioned yesterday the decision of this
case, granting Mr.. Woodlands application for
divorce, " leaving other matters TO be contest
ed els where
The question yet to be decided is, whether
the defendant. under the circumstances, is en-
titled 10 division of what is call d in this
Stat. community property. We are desired
to state that this Is nothing more nor less than
one-half of the net profits realized, after pay
ing all expenses, derived from the business and
estate OF Mr. Woodman in the State of Louis
lana, since their removal here. five years since.
1t does not at all Interfere with his estate and
other property situated in the State of Missis-
sippi, or even in Louisiana, acq hired previous
To removal, or for any capital brought by him
from Mississippi to Louisiana When Mr..
Woodman commenced his suit for "A divorce
he proposed 20 the parents of Mrs. w. to give
her the furnished house in which she resides
and $1,000 per annum, we'll secured by rents
of property in the State of Mississippi, to be
continued To her 20 long she lived under
the protection of her blood relations. as n vol
untary graIuiiy on his part but should she
leave the prot elton of her relatives, or change
her present condition, the Sl0O0 per annum
should revert TO him. This olier was made
from his own free will, aud with desire TO
place her with her relatives. independent in
m AIS, "a to be beyond waat aud ali temp
latiUn.--4N o. Pioaylne.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-28
UNIVERSITY OF NASHVILLE.
1. Collegiate Department.,
MNNlNVARX COXIXIEGE.

j. BERREN lINIsLEY, MI. I'D, Chancellor Of the Uni
verSity, and Professor OF Chemistry and Geology.
Col. b. r. JOHNSON Superintendent OF the Military Col
lege and Professor of Engineering.
JAMES +. HAMILTON, A NJ, Professor of Mathematics,
Natural Philosophy and Astronomy.
Ii. STEWART, AN, Professor of Greek and Latin
Languages and Literature.
F. L. J. THYssESs, AN, Professor of French and
Drawing.
G. s BIACIHE, AN MD. Professor of Botany and
Natural History.
Rev. J W. HoYTE AM NJ u, Professor Of Mental and
Moral Philosophy, and Biblical Literature.
C. X. WI sToN, MD, Surgeon.
VIE FRS; Term Of the next Academic year
i mences on the 10Th of September, and the Sec
Ond Term l+th of February.
Tuition. Boarding Washing, Fuel, Rooms, Servants
attendance, and Use OF Arms 500 per Term. Ma
circulation Fee SIS Students required o. furnish
their rooms, which be done a moderate charge,
by rent purchase Engineering. French, Spanish,
German, Drawing, Book keeping, and Fencing, each
SO per Term of twenty weeks
In the regular Collegiate Course, the ancient reputa
ton of the University for Scientific and Classical
Scholarship will be maintained and at the time.
every facility afforded those who desire 10 pursue a
partial Besides the four regular College Class
es there is also Preparatory Class Students under
II years of age will not be admitted.
BY the aid of Military Discipline, effective govern
established and health, ply steal culture good
order and industrious habits are promoted
For Catalogues, additional Information, apply to
any member Of the Faculty.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-28
Ia Medical Department.
Session IS5S.a.

rTNHE Seventh Annual Course Of Lectures in this
. Institution will commence on Monday, the ID of
November next, and continue until the first OF the
ensuing March.
THOMAS Jennings, Md, Professor Of Anatomy.
BEkRIES LINDSEY, Md. Professor Of Chemistry and
Pharmacy.
c. X wnSsTox NJ D.. Professor OF Materia Ne aica and
; Medical Jurisprudence.
A. il. BUCHANAN, NJ D., Professor OF Surgical Anato-
my and Physiology.
JOAN NJ. WATSON, N. H.. Professor OF Obstetrics and
and the Diseases Of Woman and Children.
Paul F. EvE MD, Professor OF Principles and Prac
tce of Surgery.
". X BowuNG, MD, Professor of Institutes and
Practice OF Medicine
WILLIAM r BnGGs, NJ n, Adjunct Professor and De
moustraior Of Anatomy.
The Anatomical Rooms will be opened for students
the FIRST Monday IN October, (the stir.
Preliminary Cnlrse OF Lectures, free all stu
dents, Will be given BY the Professors commencing
also on the first Monday OF October.
The Tennessee State Hospital, und the direction
OF the Faculty, is open 10 the Class free Of charge.
CliniqIe has been established in connection with
the University which operations performed and
prescribed for and leciured upon in the presence
OF the class.
Amount of Fees for Lectures Is sos; Matriealaton
fee fpad once only IS Practical Anatomy slo; Grad
uation fee, SIS.
Good boarding be procured for 81 % 81 per
week For further informatieb Catalogue apply 90
W h BOWLING, NJ. d.,
ly23-2m Dean of the Faculty.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-28
Young Men.

Our young men are a painful study. As
they lounge about the street with bold, leering
faces, poisining the air with Oaths or whirl
madly along behind dashed hors s, or loom
up dlmly amid the smokey glare of haunts of
folly, sin and shame, il is sickcning to think
that with them rests the future oil the country,
and in them lies its hope. Ii is no wonder
that the hearts of fathers and mothers and
sisters are filled with dread and grief No
wonder that the perpetual and earnest advice
to the young man is TO go into ''ladies'
society," The advice is good. There is
positive safety for him in the society of
modest, gentle, kindly and sensible girl.
There is comparative safety for him in the
company of a vain. giggling, trifling girl.
The most empty-headcd aud empty hearted
of coquettcs is more harmless companion
for him that cursing, tipping fellow who
thinks all manner of Stiffness and sin
and will travel fast, although hell yawns at
the end of the road. Yes, your young mans
salvation is in the sweet emile and voice, the
beautiful gracrs and accomplishments of
some fair creature, attractive alike in mind
and body.
But your yonng man dare not go and see
young woman he fancies, and make a friend
and companion of her. Will not all the Mrs.
Grundies think and say that it m ans some
thing, and Immediately and vigorously set TO
work to whisper their suspicious loud enough
for the world-including the respective
fanatics of the young persons-to hear them!
Is not your young man n 1irt, desperate
fellow in whom there is danger, if he is known
to go tn see half dozen girls at the same
timr? Has not this proprie,y which pervades
our fine modern life something to do with the
terrible outlawry and viciousness of the
young men, Has not rigid, CHASTITY etiquette
driven them from the parlor 10 the rum shop
and worse? Ia the days when some of Us
were boys and girls. it was not proof that
two young people were engaged TO be married
thai they were often together, happy in the
Interchange of interest aud sympathy and all
kindly feeling. And somehow there were
better boys then than there are now. And
better girls too, for that matter hIadei ph,d
u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-28

TIE ELECTORAL VoTE OF ISeO.-Tbe cleo
toral vote of 1856 consisted of two hundred
and ninety-six votes. The admission of Min
nrsota will increase that number to three hun
dred. and should Kansas and Oregon be adj
mitred, the entire vote viii b. three hundred
and six. requiring one hundred and fifty-four
for choice Of President. OF this three hun
dred and six, there will be one hundred and
twenty from the slaveholding States, and one
hundred and eighty-six from the non-slave-
holding States. In the Charleston Demo
cratic) Convention, und the two-thirds rule,
it will require two hurdred and four votes to
make nomination. 1t will require eighty
four northern votes, even with the united
South, to make nomination.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-28

Es- The Richmond South severely con-
dennis Col. YANcEY's proposal to unite the
Cotton States" with view to precipitate
them into a revolution I" at the proper mo-
ment." II says such a movement would inc
vitably produce discord and distrust among
the States of the South and is what GREELEY
or SEWARD might propose for the most sum
mary and irreparable ruin of the South. Our
Richmond contemporary has cooled down
amazingly during its brief career. At the
outset, it was among the most ultra and unap-
peasable of the fire-eating journals. Its Edi-
tor ably and zealously opposed the recommen-
dation proposed in the Montgomery Conven-
ton of disunionsts and fire-eaters, for reopen
ing the Slave trade, and the enaral tone of
his paper is decidedly moderated and improv-
ed. We hail it, if disinterested, as a good
omen.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-28
SHERIFF,S SALE.

DY virtue OF a vendition cXponas, Ia me directed,
ID and delivered from the Honorable Circuit Court
Of Davidson county, Tennessee, at its May Term,
1855 will expose to public SALE 10 the highest bid
der, cash at the Court honse yard gate the
of Nashville, on TUESDAY, THE Dist DAY or AU-
GUST, 1885, all the right, title, claim interest and
tate which Jesse Morris then had may have since
acquired in and Ia the following described lot, lying
in the city of Nashville Davidson county bounded
follows beginning ut the North west corner of tract
of Land Jonathan Rains purchased of John Nelson
a rock running North with toe NolensviIle Turnpike
fortyone feet and four inches cedar post thence
east about 300 feet To rock, thence South about
tyon' feet AMI four inches said Rains line thence
west I" the beginning; levied the property Of
Jesse Morris Ia satisfy judgment rendered favor
of A. j. Ramsey. +. c. DRAKE,
jy22-td Deputy Sheriff Of Davidson co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-28

TIE SONs OF MALTA.-The Grand National
Convention Of the Sons of Malta met at their
Hall in the Assembly Building at IL O'Clock
to-day. There were about one hundred
trfrpntPs present; they are from all paris OF
the Union and from Europe. Even India is
represented As the Society is a secret one
and the proceedings are only participated in
Iy its own members. are only able to re-
peat what is stated to us as 10 the dOings of
the Convention. We saw evidences in room
adjoining the Hall oran intention on the part
of Maltese Philadeiphians to contribute to
the physical wants of the Maltese strangers,
and we have no doubt that the latter will
have a pleasant visit here. The Assembly
Building is ornamented with white flag
hcaring a red Maltese cross in honor of the
ConvOcation-PhH. Bulletin 18Th.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-28

A MICROSCOPIC WoSDER.-We have bad the
pleasure of seeing recently microscopic pho
tograph. which is truly very remarkable Gu
riosity. Upon the object glass appears small
speck. occupying the space of SIX by seven
and u halt hundredths OF an ineh-about the
size of the square lead in aa ordinary lead
pencil before it is eut-appearing to the I'M
aided vision only as a stain or Eight discolo-
ration upon the glass. But tho microscope re
veals il to be complete copy OF the Dyelara-
ton of Independence, with the names OF the
signers in full, containing no les than 1850
letters, every Que OF which is a flushed spcci-
men of Typography, and the whole, under
high magniiying power, can be seen with the
utmost distinctness aud read with the utmost
ease. The letters are only one twenty-four
hundredths of an inch In size, bat are perfect
ly formed aud elegant. This wonderful
achievement of the Photographic art was
brought from Paris by Mr.. ID. +. Ives. and is
IN, property Of DR.. George A. Perkins
SIlea Register.