davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-14
A Tale of LOve.-An Old Wife in
Search of a Young Husband.

The Chicago Union tells the following in
relation to an aged lady lately in that city in
search of youthful husband who had fed
from her bed and board:
about six months since an elderly lady of
property, living in Brooklyn, N Y, who
bought her fashionable wares at a celebrated
dry goods house in Broadway, New York, be-
came enamoured of handsome young man
who attended there. After many visits, she
decided to invite the young man to her mag
niicent house in the city of churches. She
told him she wanted to see him on matters Of
gravest Importance. He FLUSHED. and more
out of curiosity than admiration he consented
to visit her. The young man was daZZled at
the magnificence of the house to which he
had been invited, and was entirely lost in
cGnjecturing for what purpose he had been
brought thither The lady after giving her
guest some vinous refreshments, proceeded to
narrate the fact of her long observation of his
respectable conduct adding that she had en-
quired of his employers and found him to be
a highly moral and worthy young man, wor-
thy of better situation in society She con-
fessed that she had become enamOured of him,
not of course for his physical beauty, but for
his moral worth, and finally wound up by
Offering him her hand in marriage.
''The lady was on the shady side of five and
forty, while the latter was not twenty-five
summers old. The latter was in love. too,
with a handsome young lady in the millinery
department OF the same establishment where
he was employed He fatty refused, notwith-
standing that she had some thirty thousand
dollars which she could place in his hands
After several interviews, the widow gradually
won the young man to her views, and finally
he consented to and did marry her. After
her marriage she refused to make over her
real estate to her husband, and this displeased
him. About week ago the Benedict thought
he would take a trip to the country to see a
few friends. His wife consented. but in a few
days, he not returning, she concluded her bird
had flown She started in pursuit of him,
and learned that the young lady had accom-
panied him in his flight. The old lady arrived
in this city, and consulted with an experience
ed detective, who put her, after some inqui-
ries, on the track of the guilty pair, who had
gone further West The wife says she is now
prepared to give him full control of all her
property, if he win but return alone to his
hOme.'
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-14
origin of slavery In America.

Mr.. Benjamin, of Louisiana, in a late length
ly argument in the Senate of the United States
introduced high Authorities showing that il
was vital error 20 suppose that slavery was
established in the South by positive l.gisla-
ton. Slavery, he contended, was the creature
of the common law of England in which
country il existed, and was protected by both
the common and statute law as far back as the
days of Queen Elizabeth, who herself dealt in
slaves. Our ancestors brought the laws and
institutions from England to this continent as
their birth-right. and hence slavery was the
common law OF the thirteen original colonies.
He cited various historical data, tracing the
history of slavery in both continents down to
the American Revolution. at which time il
was The common law of the whole Western
Continent Thus slavery, he further contend
ed. was forced the common law upon
the thirteen original colonies against the
urgent remOnstranee of the Southern portion.
and had not the Northern States abolished il
by positive legislation. they would have been
slave States yet How, then, he asked. can it
be asserted that slavery i not recognized by
the Constitution OF the United StaseS.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-14
Secret OF Tanning Horses.

A correspondent of the New York Express
submits the following method of horse tam
ing:
For the oil of Cummin the horse has an in
stinctive passion, and when the horse scents
the odor he is instinctively drawn towards it,
The oil OF Rhodium possesses peculiar proper
ties. All animals seem to cherish fondness
for it, and it exercises a kind of subduing in
fiuence over them.
To tame horses, procure some horse castor
and CRATE it fine, also get some oil of Rhodi-
um, and oil Of Cummin, and keep the three
separate in air-tigbt bottles. Rub a little oil
OF Cummin on your hands, and approach the
horse in the field, on the windward side, SO
that he can smell the Cummin. The horse
will let you come up to him without trouble
Immediately rub your hand gently on the
horses nose getting "A little of the oil on il.
You can then lead him anywhere. Give him
a little castor on piece of loaf sugar or APP
pie. Put drops of oil of Rhodium into a
lady silver thimble; take the thimble between
the thumb and middle finger OF your right
hand, with your fore finger stopping the mouth
Of the thimbie, TO prevent the oil from running
out while you are opening the horses mouth.
AS soon as you have opened it, tip the Thin
BILE on his tonge, and he is your servant. He
will follow you like pet dog. He is now
your servant and friend. You can teach him
anything, If you are gentle and kind TO HIM.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-14
who is the southern matrons

The Southern Matron,, who set on foot
the holy and patriotic work of purchasing the
home of Washington, and preserving it as a
shrine where Americans may strengthen their
patriotism by contemplating the virtues OF the
Father of his Country, is native daughter of
South Carolina, though now a resident of
Richmond. Va She is not matron at all,
but a maiden lady-Miss Cunningham. by
name-and has for years been confirmed in
valid. She has devoted herself to the noble
work, and is powerfully seconded by other
eminent women of the South. among whom
are Mrs. Cora Richie, formerly Mrs. Mowatt.
and Madame LIE Vert, the charming writer of
Mobile who, herself, has raised S4,O00.-&.
Louis Nelcs.
We have the pleasure of knowing Miss Cum
ningbam, and it is indeed pleasure. She
has, as the st. Louis editor says, been an inva-
lid for years; she has never known health since
her early girlhood. She has suffered. physi-
cally, long and much, yet she has borne her
sufferings with more than resignation. They
have given calm and sweet and beautiful Sc
renity TO her pleasant and even joyous coun-
tenance, whilst they have etherealiZed and ex-
allied and ennobled her mind. She seems not
to repine at her lot but to be happy in the ex-
ercise of the wondrous energy, with which.
even upon her bed of pain, she devotes herself
to the great work of effecting the purchase of
Mount ernOn.
Miss Cunningham's voice is as sweet as a
birds, her heart as fresh as spring-iower,
her spirit cheerful and enthusiastic. and her
conversation, not only upon her favorite
theme, but upon all Others, glowing and at
times eloquent. We have loved to listen to
her words of lofty patriotism. Born and rear
ed in South Carolina, and related to some of
the most distinguished disunionists of the
South, she early contracted the Southern con-
tagiOn and longed for nothing more ardently
than for secession of her native State, even if
it should secede alone. But, when she became
deeply interested in the character of Wash
ington, and began to dedicate herself to the
sacred work of securing his tomb and the
home of his living years national shrine,
where all the pilgrims of liberty might be free
to linger and worship, new and lofuer spirit
took possession of her soul, and she gives to
the whole country the love and devotion that
she gave to a section. She earnestly believes
that the Union, if saved at all, must owe its
salvation to that deep love and reverence
which the general movement throughout the
United States for making Mt. Vernon a nation
al Mecca must tend to inspire in the hearts of
our people for the character of Washington
and his patriotic councils.-Lou. Journal
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-14
Rockaways & Buggies,
@SEN

n HAVE a are asseFfmeBs a aockaSays and Bug
giss foF sale ~ pxiccs asfted ID he tines, ~hiCh
may he lad = An Nithaot harness These carri
arcs 1rre al bails and anishet exHFessf f thc New
YORK tnarkot. and q the bel matrrtsis and ~ozks
u1aaship b tAose weH kn0wn beiiserss u trsTls =
"a IrtieeasaFt Cl.slE teaz deslFols Il csinE ne
ale - tilear eAFty EcFiod Wsua respectfully
cali ia astentian a aenieTs and - shs
xtssk as vel worthy their nfsentisa- Having bsen
bard unter my oun sspsFvtsou, I can, wih coua-
eeues FseszsasEend tiasa a. - al Fefreseuted.
Ttcv can Be- sea daily a The Narercatns formerly
aocupea - tIx- Douotss Co. n SoFth AAF<ss "a
IA saas ,-sl rs LUTON
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-14

A MONSTER GRtPE-YNR.-A Los Angeles
correspondent of the Alta California writes as
follows -
AT Moatecito, four miles from Santa Bar
bara, there is q grape vine, probably the lar
gess In the world. Its dimensions and yield
would be Incredible were il not that my infer
mant Is man of veraeity, aud he spoke from
personal observation. Ia Is a single vine, the
main stock being ten feet in diameter. Ii is
trained upon a trellis so feet IN diameter: Ny
informant, with another person, counted u
900 lunches, aud the estimate yield was is,-
900 pounds Of fruit. Can this be beat n.
The only thing that sur. . SEES me In the reia-
ton OF my friend was that any person 10
Santa Barbara should have displayed the en-
ergy necessary to build the treills for this mo-
bic vine. fh
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-14
Furnishing and Fancy Goods.
HAVE Just RECEIVED MY
SPRING AND SUMMER
STOCK OF FIRNISHING And FANCY GOODS,

CONSISTING IN PART OF
White aud Colorcd Marsailles Shirts,
White Linen Bosom shirts;
Coiored Cambria shirts, warranted 20 rt-
Also, few ane EMBROIDERED SHIRTS, for Parties
and Weddings
BOYS SHIRTS, plain ant embroidered, all sizes
UNDERWEAR, q SIX, Iise, 6auzs, Msrino, Linen,
Cotton, sc.
HALF HOSE, white, brown and fancy six, Isle,
AeFino Cotton, &c.
Al 50 les Of Scarf, Stocks. NApoIeons, Ties and
CraVats
FANCY GOODS, consisting % SAndslwood, Spanish,
Plain ard fancy Ivory and Palm Leaf faas
Also, ladies' aud Gcntlemcu's Travelling Cases and
Cabas, wrtng desks Port Monies, and ks1ors, single
OF tn setfs.
Also, superior Dot az VET BCItONSs OF Nainet',
sssne Shell and Class
CASES-every size and style q Ebouy, bamboo
AalAkA Rubber, and Hickory Canes AT
J II. NosifLs.
Ladies and Gentlemen's Furnishing and Fancy store
corner Of the square AND coilese street
aprSo-H
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-14

THg ISUSpATIoN.--E. f. Davidson, Esq. OF
Bolivar county, Mis-. WRITES 20 n c0rrcspon-
,nt ia this city; The reports about the
damag done in this county by the water is
really exaggerated; thcre are no plantations
In nay end Of The eOuEty and but few in the
whole county. that have 81 a II any dam
age. The vi ole Of Bayou Phalia, Is hiesh and
dry, by from sax 10 1f.era Ieet- '-AssnpAss up
psal, !Assg IL.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-14

take the little eve lamb / had cherished in my
bosom? All, it was so all over the world.
This burden had come floating down 10 me,
but there was no wicket gate in love. knew
how it would be. / could look before me,
and see how gradually they would come to
love one another, but remembered her pro
mise and took comfort
TO BE CONTINUED ----se- Z
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-14
Notice to Contractors.
NASHVILLE AND CHATTANOOGA RAILROAD

DR0POSAIS viii be received at this Office until the
lst of June next, for constructing Tunnel in the
''Summit Cut - on Raccoon neutrality-suspicious. rock
and earth excavation for foundation of the Masonry
Plans and specifications for the work can be seen on
application the resident Engineer of the Company
The work will amount least $50 600. To be I'm
ished before the LIST OF December next II will
be awarded To the lowest responsible bidder
V. h. STEVENSON, President.
Office Nash 4 Chat r. r. Co., May l3-td
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-14
1858. j. ii. McGill. 1858.
LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S
FURNISHING AND FANCY STORE.

Corner College Street and the Public Square.
HAVING just received every style 0f shell, Ivory,
l. Buffalo, and Horn Puff TuckinE side, Fine tooth
and Redding Combs Also, Ivory, Rosewood shell and
Buffalo Hair, Tooth, Sai, Flesh, shaving and Cloth
brushes, small Toilet Mirrors ladies and Gentlemen :
Dressing Cases for travelling for the room Morocco
Bags, Cabas, furnished and unfernished Ebony Work
Boxes, and me Writing Desks. Will sell at prices TO
suit the times. apr Soft
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-14
rhe Great holland rsemedy,

B.EEnAvk's BaI1ASD BrrSzss ---Fsrsoas saejees %
nervous Of sex headache, wlasad "a BnshAvs's Hel
lAnd BiisFs = sure, safe aaa pleasant remedy. IL
soesies the ihrebbsns head, earFects acksy u tbs
stomach. asssts dsgessoa. Aad healthy Ap-
psss. Il h, ~sshout DOUBT most dellshifal pFrpA-
r1sioa, asa secsaAI Fs1aedy ne fact sAAi "a =
nos very popular medicine throayhoat all tAe ii0l
lAne sestleneHts a wlsoaasn. Ass York. N.chlsan,
Hhsas and Indi4aa. speaks maeh y ~ IAssx. So
advertisement Ia snolises ealamn
mays-ie
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-14
HIGHL A NDE r

VlHIS very superior and famous Horse is ~
i located for the Of 1855, at my FThaS
farm adjoining Nashville. Mares Will be re- x II
ceved from 10th of March 10th Of July at $50 each
and 81 to the Groom, due 10th July; in all cases OF
failure they may be returned gratis next year.
HIGHLANDER bred by Thomas Taylor, of
C., in a. he got by Glencoe, imp. his dam Casta-
net winner at all distances, by Monarch imp, &c
his pedigree is full pure and fashionable, and like the
horse himself excites the admiration the crt
cal observers.
HIGHLANDERis a rich chestnut of excellent const-
tuition and temper, measuring 10 hands height, and
has unusual length and stoutness of frame coupled
with surprising beauty of form apd action As great
racehorse, HIghlander's reputation throughout the
uninn was, for time, hardly equalcd, lIa wing
beaten III ~ best style, all Of his many competitors
in South Carolina and Georgia, until about five years
old, when he was sold for $4,000 and at once went
forth 10 meet other formidable rivals wherever TO be
found.
In this extremely trying career Highlander gained
large a share OF success has attended any
horse, under like
cling and running all distances he did, whether
good bad health and condition
All who have examined HIGHLANDER and his colts
freely express the opinion that breeder of supe-
rior stock for eUery be will take rank among the
most reputable horses of the country.
marl5-f ID. L. MC(fAkOCK.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-14
Twenty Dollars Reward.

T WILL give the above reward for a negro named
l. TIMEY II years old small and slim for her age /.
has mark from a burn side Of her forehead /:
had when she left red stripped calico frock made
10 open in front, short sleeves. check sun bonnet
She has been at Watkins Grove Saturday LIST
Of May. She freqnents Front street likely har
bored by some person. will give the above reward
70 any person who will bring her u me or inform
me where can find her.
John BROWNE.
may12-if Corner neaderick and Square
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-14

IeaR faft Fsrtsulars aadross + csFlesan Csyle. ~.
IL n a Uallssa ca Ial1aH lasaied lee mies ffe1a
Atznla aad % nllses isea Ciz.lssnes., NE ceeF
ga slst0 Read naslaa, Nay 4. Is1s.--l,F<A erasssa
nsazs, Aags. nex lo-<a
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-14
Handsome City Property
y o IL e A T. T. .

Tn accordance with the provisions Of a deed made to
me, and recorded in the Registers Office of David
son county, Book No. p, page -, will on SATUR-
DAY, the 9Th day OF JUNE 1865, offer the highest
bidder at the Courthouse yard gate in the city Of
Nashville, Lot Of Ground fronting FORTY FEET on
Cherry street extended the South corner Of the
City Cemetery, and running back The dividing alley
between Cherry and College streets. Said lot has
story framed house upon il, convenient To the
city schools, and is in every respect eligby located.
The OF sale, $500 cash the balance months
with personal security and lien retained.
ISAAC PAUL
mayl3-dd
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-14
Sole Leather Trunks and valiees.

II AIDES No. sse iealAer T nakE,
Ia ana Mn rsnnef Eoxes
fAsliae parktag Truuks,
Geats sale Leather ffunks.
stassslE and froa Frsuze 1runks.
Al q ~hlch elii Be sod a very leN rrsees hv
nRALknAW 4 hrfIASp,
msyII-U No % Uaion stIesx
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-14
N E w B 90 K S.
FOR SALE BY
JOHN YORK a. CO.,

-
Cyclopedia of Wit and Humor, of America, England,
Ireland and Scotland, by W. E. Benton, Comedian.
Embelished with upwards of six hundred engravings
of original designs, and portrait 'on steel of the
Editors volumes now ready. The same matter in
numbers also ready
AMERICAN ELoQUENCE collection of speeches and
addresses, by the eminent Orators IF America
with biographical sketches and illustrated notes The
design Of this work is TO furnish cheap convenient
and popular Library Edition, of the most celebrated
speeches and addresses, forensic and parliamentary,
of theprincple orators and statesmen of America.
PARToS's LIFE OF AARON BURR.
LIFE OF DR.. KANE.
HISTORY THE INDucrrvE SCIENCES, by DR.. Whewe.
TRAVELS DISCOVERIES NORTH CENTRAL AZ
cA;-Beng journal of an expedition undertaken
der the auspices Of B. Ms Government the years
1S49-ls55 By Henry Bath, Fellow Of the Royal Ge-
ographical and Asiatic Soceties-competei in vols.
MISSIONARY TRAVELS RESEARCHES IN SOUTH AFRICA.
Including sketch of sixteen years residence in the
interior Of Africa and journey from the Cape of Good
Hope to Loanda, the west coast; thence the
Continent down the river Zambezi TO the Eastern
Ocean. By David Livingston, LII. D.-complete in l
volume. For sale by
mayI4-6 JOHN YORK & co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-14
SALE OF VALUABLE
Real and Personal PrOperty.

VNHE undersigned Will sell, the premises, South
Il Market street, opposite the Military College, ON
the FIRST SATURDAY N JUNE, being the 9Th, the
very valuable House and Lot which the late Fred.
Jonte lived at the time Of his death fronting Mar
kct street and running back half way College -.
Also, lot fronting l27 feet on the Lebanon Turnpike
being lot No. L in tic plan ~ the University lots.
Also, will be sold AT the same time and place the
personal property Of said Jontes Estate consisting
part Of excellent new Cracker Machine and all the
fixtures, furniture, &c necessary 90 carry the a
kerry and Confectionery busincss-two bread wagons
and mules, one buggy, together with stock Of
groceries confectionery, show cases. shop furniture,
&c.. &c
This Is especially fine opening for Bakers and Con-
fcctioners, as il Is old and well known stand and
the only one in that portion Of the city We will sell
the property either IN whole IN part, private sale.
and net sold before the whole viii be offered 10 the
highest bidder on the 9th of June next.
Terms made known on the day OF sale
PETER BIIIIOD,
A. A. HATCHER,
may4-dtd Executors L. Jonte, decd.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-14
ST. ABRAMS,
70 II = Al L OR RENT

INHlS is one OF the handsomest improvements in
Fdgeneld; II II within twenty minutes walk Of the
Capitol, and IS on an elevation overlooking the entire
village, healthy and dry. Il is surrounded by some as
pretty scenery can be found in this county Every
convenience necessary &c render it comfortably as
family residence and country --ne have been added
The terms are very liberal
jan20-u BOYD A co
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-14
For Sale.

A FIRST-RATE house girl, about 16 years old, as
n well qualified as any in the state OF her age. She
was raised in a good family in this county. and We
wish 10 sell her o. some in the city. Call
and see her as she is not sold for any fault.
apr5-u WILL l.. BOYD, JR.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-14
Buena Vista Springs,
LOGAN COUNTY. KY

XITlIL again be os-n Or tAe FeeefSiaa e xisllers
w ans la % Jane, and g,.tns MA BE- a are
- reader fi.elr say s,sfAs4ut and ae1ensbin-
Ma bafge<s. teftnertF - ihe fsFss Hess Resell
vile, ~ II preszte ever NE La1ics' department
geod iasesi e Musk Nh ~ n siiead4nee TIE Bow
ltsks8Fs kesizh sili sal both HaenA Fsts. fae
Stage AL every etiler dey d,sect he Sprln<s
iIom Ae4of H.. and dsils ffoel CaEksti H. tioIins
vs.s .ae nestaeresa y kasze1rllF. ~heEs eeHssy-
1s1GkS eau Always - ksA.
azal a-lrsa.lTi p yEFFlAEs. fEegzszier.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-14
PO = 20 " u M u NJ
CLIFF II O. N.

A
" o'clock, A. ~, the premises VIII sell eleven
Lots % Ground IA Clifton, containing from 4 to Il
Acres
C.inon : situated on the Charlotte Turnpike. miles
west % Nashville. The ground Is elevated aud com
msnding and ) vel adaI,tcd for eountry residences
market gardens, dairy farms &c
Lot No. contains 10 acres and fronts on the turn
pike.
Lot No u, j. situated the corner OF Bass street
and HUI avenue, ana contains = acres
Lot Ne H. Al the corner Of Hill and Cfton Avenues
contains about acres
LntNo %, At the Garner Of Clifton Ayeuae Moran
street, contains about 4 acres
lot NJ. n, fronting Hin Avenue aud Morgan 81 .
contains = acres.
lot No 2, froating on Hn Avenue and Morgan ST. j.,
contains Z acres
Part La No. %, contains 6s{ acres and fronts On
Asrgaa 81 ant tiill Avenue.
lot No. 81, frpatz Cliien Avenue contains q 4.
acres, 1 earrouHdcd by streets az excellent sod com
handing inc view & the city and river and Is an
excellent iocatia for country residence market gar
den OF dairy farm.
lot Ne - saasatns s acres, and froats on cliGsan
Axeaue aud Walker -
Lets No IS aud - each contain about acres and
front flrAneh and Martin 81.
Ttae ahore sale + positive and without ressrve
+ TExss.--finc t0grfh cash-haisnce IN e. IL and Is
nantks foF notes payable m fAnk Satisfactorily 80
caEee beariag interest, and = iacn retained.
The omaibas win BE an hzsd usual
Those DESTROYS e examisag ths premises hsfare
day Il sale siil please cali %
naays-ta AVS IISIe1xY-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-14
Fifty Negroes for Sale.

A NONG the lot We have several good Families two
IA or three young Women with first child, four good
House Boys, boys from is 10 20, good Dining room
Servants with good lot Of field hands and girls,
and good blacksmith and Barber.
apr29-f II II HAYNES co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-14


Neat Dwelling House for sale,
GITUATED in Edgehed on the Galatin Turnpike
- For further particulars apply 20
Sept IL A. V. 6. IINISI FY
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-14
Stsamboats.
For GainshOr01.

fss s'sf 1gT he COMMERCE sssTs cBa r N
intermediate ports THIS DAY,
May 1fth, at O'Clock P. N. For freight passag
apply on board or
mryI4-lt A L DAVIS, Agent
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-14

Frank LeSlit'S Magazine and Gazette Of
FASHION FOR MAY Received BY
apr1 JOHN YORK CO.
LIFE AND TlMF.s oF AARON BURR BY J. Parva.
FIFTEEN YEARS AMONG TIE HORM0Ns. By \. W.
Green.
MEMOIRS OF :. s. PRfNTISS. yoiS
ROMANTIC PASSAGES N SOUTH wf-sTfRS HISTORY
By A. n Mock
Essays II BIOGRAPHY AND CRITICISM. BY Peter
Hzyne, n A
THREE DAYS ~ ,fEsRTIFs BY Ir. Max Uhsusana.
RIDES And REFuaEs o. EsOP safEII, By Martin
D. fnpp@r.
THE ANiaacAS HISTORICAL READER. By J. L.
Tracy.
For s4lc by cflAS. " SMITH
APRIL tA-aal
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-14
Table Linens. &c.

WE keep the best make Of Irish Linens, cheape
w than they can be bought at any other house
apr24-f W. A. & J. G.. MCCIEILAND.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-14

A correspondent of the New York Express
submits the following method of horse tam