davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-29
FIR Ell HIT RATES
FROM
Charleston and Savannah
To
Nashville and Stations on n. s.
{. Railroad, west of StcVensOn
EHsi.El Eazs.af7 81 ALL

Eirst Class 0ncludmg Hats per loo......-...sl Is
Third Class ....... - So
Special Rates for Furniture. sc 30
4 foMi EiilIpN between Steamers and PropeTlcrs
y plying between New York and Charleston ard
savannah has cansed reduction In Steamers feirlts
uh tl'""En ""oos' As Their charges may fnctuate
we give above the from Charleston or S,,,,,b
10 Nashville AZ the same time We guarantee The coSt
shaIl NOT exceed AT any time prior 1T Il June The
rates as heretofore advertised Through Rates nom
New York and Philadelphia % Nashville IN connection
win ,harieston and Savannah Steamship Lines viz:
First Class. per 100. q ao
Second Class. - ...... -
Third Class ..... - ~
Special Rates - .. 81
'"lsth ""ofs 9" Agent Central Railroad Savannah
and "a Agent South Carolina Railroad Charleston
ovcrcharCcs ana dam1rrs (cVccrt darfsrcS occur
ing al st'al VIII b. proinrtly settled as heretofore
-" lufther information ar Cards giving classified
TON Nc, apply % me at the Y 4 G. Railroad nerot or
pH nm, 70 CHAS- w. ANDERSON,
ASh---h Arprt
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-29
HI A DE r.

- - ~ n - 49, ~ ~ - ~
THIS very sspeFfoF aud famous Horse u -
i located for the season 81 lass, my 7HzJ
farm adjoining Nashville. Mares viii be re- hh
eeved IRON 10th u March 10th Il July a $50 each
and 81 IA the Groom, due 10th Jniy IA al cases u
failure they may be returned gratis next year
HIGHLANDER va bred BY Thomas Taylor OF :
e, Ia -, he got By Glencoe, imp, his dam Casta
net, winner ~ al distances, BY Moaarch imp AZ.
his prsree fan, ysys s fashfla11le and Ike the
horse himself exees tbs admiration the er
cal observers.
HioHLANnER Is rich Chestnut, u excellent eoGst-
teIlun and temper measuring fB hands height and
has unusual length and stoatAess OF frame coupled
with surprising beauty u form and aetioa- AZ great
Snsa.., - - s, @sdss IspgsAta throaghogs the
In south Carolina anu Georgia, aat about ave YEAR
old when he sid foF slo,ooe, And a. once went
forth ~ meet sthef Formidable rivals, wherever 10 be
found.
In this extremely trying carver Highlander gained
As large a zhAre - has ever attradcd any
race horse auder lac tray-
cling and running al be dtd, WHISTLER In
uvod or bad health and conaiiloE
An sho have sxzmlaes HIGHLANDER and his coli-
fresx sxpreks Tie oE.alo0 thai, breeder % ssps
rsar ssaek fer snes hs y u tAks Fsnk zrpoHg ms
aaast rsp1fAhss horses q l1e cooelry, =
maflS-a ID = AcSAfocA-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-29
Paper Hanging.

A IL kinas a Plain and Decorative Paper Hanging
n d0ae the best manner, And CHEAPEST pree., by
A. n FRANKLIN
Sc Orders Zen al Vim. Rear's, No II tcadsriek
strert Ni.i be proml,fiy attenacd 10
RzsEssxtrs-A iessrs. A. r. Crcrzser, jos b. White,
NJ Barns fiorn 4 Ssn. l. NJ cofbcy Jan@o
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-29
THE GRElTEST WONDER OF THE AGE.
Canada Prolific Corn.

DR0fit CHG from - 10 ears - he grain A small
"a e the secd f1r sale -
WILLS, HOOPER A CO., 81 cefsr street,
And Z c MScHIS. L4aaoln Hall la-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-29
v A r N I S H /.

To Coach and Carriage Manufacturers, Cabi-
net Makers and Painters.
rT'HE undersigned have received the agency for the
i sale OF the celebrated VARNISHES manufactured
by the Haywood Varnish Manufacturing Company"
which are universally acknowledged 10 be superior
any other VaTnishes the United States have Just
received large supply Of the following different kinds
which they Will sell at very small advance Manu-
facturers' prices
Black Enameled Coach Body Varnish,
Elastic - 60 I'm. English.
I'm. English Wearing a. -
- 20 Pale Coach
Brown Japan
White H
Scraring
Flowing
Polishing
Black Iron
White COAL
pamar "
Mastic
Walnut Stain
Extra Fine Carriage
RAINS & BROWN,
No. 10 Public Square, opposite Market House.
apT9-f
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-29

Negroes, Nczroestf Fer saleiii
A NO NAN COOK, end bis vie, sho 4 . splsnde
n washer anA ironeF. AtEo good family 4 LErs
Nsxross sAicA VII - sete ios.
Isszs-9 BOYD Ca
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-29

XXrr want - 600 lss GUS wssuxp weor e.r
w ~hsn ~s Ssli ssy casa We saas { 10 n.ks
s-zA WI GORDON a 90
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-29

WILL sell on six ulontAs cre1H. los for Czsit
The hAnlsonse pair - Grey CefFaee Horses, q,
present dFivcu lstteF~.1 GFe~anria's furniIaft
~azua- They are weii broksu aEd genfle znd nee
fArtsd wiIh fox any f4uit
AlIxANDER MACKENZIE
fsh1e-0 Nashville Tean
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-29

AftAS eompaeasa hls arrabgsuenta fos ne tr.ns-
scpae q az kana8 q Agsnelrs, 20 kss oHn s4l.s
t~rthna tees coG1isnf thai As the expscss-
eas % tsr = 70 NAY Htrpsf tler EoodE % h1s care
No eonseuhs nsaress ca hh part shall Al zny time Be
ao~e, a. sirsexy en-nzassnol easness alane 81 -
~--c1-t-1a- Jan 7-n
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-29
CHEAP FoR CASH.

Two n.@ke foe sappiius, all sesi my re-
IL manning ssoek - HkATf BOOB SHOES AND
ARoGAAS, ~ cost for Cash. I have Aiso varspas
kiaais - LADkEs, MfzSks and CIfILDRE.NaS wsar .
AZ retaood urices Cal 10 cash b3rraias Il - ees
sNoe, Ohm kA3fAGE-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-29

Match Horses for Sale.

W. are taking is~rencehuFs Eank Natss 81 par
w in F4yment ~ al accounts due sad Tor INV
issas-sr WI. eoRnoS 90.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-29
LADIES, bonnet BONES.

A LARGE and superior assortment of plain Top
n und Tray Top Hat Cases, various sizes, and Of
the best manufacture, just received by
JOHN RAMAGE.
mnrlc-u - College street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-29
Gold Pens.

h0hu HNH3.
VhN fgkk % have On had ne hesl Goid Re
ID ever ezsred Zee sale n ia nl4Ekes
aprs-n
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-29
Splendid Irish Potatoes.

BENZ. II. SHIELDS
TTAs "a sore Id % very nne Northern Neshaneck
III potatoes Ahch be ~n seu for much less tlsn
= Chess consignment. Warranted good.
aprl4-C
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-29
Trunks and Valises

T AnITs' Extra size sole leather
IL TrankE. III III
Issaies extra sine Trsseling TFunkz, T1 Z NJ
Gesits' hne Sole leather Trunks, lID
Ali
% Kossufh Trnuks.
Hog AKA iron frame
For sale ~ BRADSHAW 4 RUTLAND,
jAn23 No. - Untoh street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-29

AT Cost for Cash.
NtTE have on hand some sole Leather Trunks and
w Nalices which VIII close out al Cost for Cash.
Persons wanting any of the above have now an op-
porunity 10 purchase at low down prices Call at No.
y, Public square.
mar9-u SNYDER 4 FRIZZEII.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-08
COMMITTEES !:

On Fdrmainq-Stephen Graham, Target Kornegay, ST.,
James B. Monk Daniel T. Boney, DR.. Thomas H Dickson
On Catae~Joel Loftin, VIM W. Faison Albert G. Hicks,
Edward W. Monort, James G. Branch John O. McGowen,
Alfred Houston.
On Specimens William R. Ward D. J. Middleton, DIR.
C. W. Graham, Stephen Herring James R. Hurst John N.
Stallings Isaac Brown, (of Jones county,
On Horses-Halsted Bowden Benaah Wetherington Har-
per Williams, George W. Lamb, Benz Cooper B. W. Kor-
negay, Buckner Hodges
On Hogs-Wlliam A. Faison William W. Miller, William
B. Middleton, Lewis Herring James B. Carr Jesse B..
Switzerland, John Carlton.
On Manufactures, 6c.-Alex. T. Stanford, John NJ.
Franks, James E. Hail. Benz Lanier A. g. Moseey, Robt.
Forlaw, Jonathan Chestnut.
On Edtdbes-Rev James NJ Sprunt, William A. Allen,
William E. Hill, Bryan K. Outlaw, Thomas Hall, DR.. Mat.
Moore John A. Bryan
On Ladies Erhibits-David Morisey, Thomas j. Kenair
Benz. Oliver, C. D. HILL George A. Newell, John D. Stan
ford Rev. ]. Dunn Hufham
On Polhy-John Smith, William Herring, George w.
Middleton Spaight Hi Henry ]. Johnson Joseph Outlaw,
Urah Herring.
On Contingences-Dr. B. F. Cobb, Edward Armstrong.
John c. Malard George A. McClammy John w. Gillespie,
Rev. w. NJ. Kennedy, Joseph D. Carr
Fair
Marshal-Col. John ]. Whitehead.
AidS-David Pearsal David Mc1ntire John H. Carr Ed
ward Switzerland Nicholas j. Armstrong, John D. Shine
The different Committees most respectfully requested
to meet early hour Thursday and all persons wish
ing make exhibitions hereby notified that the Com
mees must have the inspection of the articles presented
Thursday, time to enable them to make the examna-
tons, and their judgments report decs
ions during that evening to the President of the Society,"
An Address 1cH be delivered on the occasion. An Gppro-
Editors giving the foregoing insertion weekly pa
per, will be regarded Honorary Members and entitled to
the privileges of the Fair Ground, free Of charge.
NBTe Members of the Society are reauesed 1 to CON-
vene n general meeting on Thursday at q o'clock.
Duplin Co., Sept, 1858.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-08
The Atlantic TeIegranll.

HALIFAX Sept SOTO Cyrus w. Field, N. York
l bling instruments and regulations for testing and
working on certain days. when the Vaenta electricians
will be particularly watchfu for signals.
1t is hoped by establishing system of union between
the two stations, to get signals through. The eonduc
tor is not broken The defeat is the loss of insulation
at two hundred and fifty miles from Valentia. 1t is
possible by sending certain kind of electricity to I'M
for time From the nature of the defect signals even
at present may be received at Valenta from Newfound
land, but not Uice rersa.
Everything will be done to restore the communication
Mr.. Brett thinks the cable can be lifted and repaired
(Signed.) 9. w. lUNDY,
Assistant Electrician from the Velentia Office
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-08
Special Dispatch to the Baltimore SUI

Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.
Decline of the Fever New Orleans.
New ORLEANS, Sept. 29th-The report of the board
of health for the week past very similar to that of the
preceding week. the figures being follows Week end
ing the 2Oth total deaths 628 fever deaths AGO. Week
ending the 27th total deaths 81 eaver deaths 444-
Showing decrease for the past week in the total num-
Der of deaths of g. and of fever deaths of l6. The deaths
in the Charity hospital in twenyfour hours ending at
o'clock on Monday evening 9, while for the TWEEN
tyour hours ending last Tuesday evening they reached
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-08

rewarded proportion to merit, and all competitors for
Premiums will be required to furnish written statement of
the manures mode of culture &c. &c. and also the treat
men breed and of stock &c. and the certificate of
dsnteresed gentleman to the measurement weight of
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-08

QUARANTINE CHARGEs.-The following capital bur
lcsque upon the exacons to which the shipping of this
port subjected at Quarantine, is from communica
ton in the Brooklyn Times. There is danger that,
without explanation it would be considered genuine
bill rendered:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-08

There much sound argument in the reply of a
country lad to an idler who boosted of his ancient
family So much the worse for you, said the peasant
CROP"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-08

The CHESS CoNTEsr.-At the accounts by the last
previous arrival, Paul MoRPHY the American, after
having Dictated all his antagonists in England had gone
over to Paris to play match with NJ HARRwITz, the
best chcss-paycr Of Germany HARRwITz won the first
game MoRrHY has won two out of three played SINCE
which sets them two and two. The first who wins sew
en- games is the cOnuuCror
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-08

Can they be NecOnciIed!
1t matters not in what way the Supreme Court may
hereafter decide to the abstract question: whether sla
very may may not 60 into territory under the con-
stuon, the people have the lawful means to introduce
exclude it, they please for the reason that slave
ry cannot exist day hour anywhere unless it is
supported by local police regulations Those police reg
uatons only be established by the local legislature
representatives to that body WHO will by the unendly
legislation eectuay prevent the introduction of it into
their midst.
From the bred Scott Decision.
LII the constitution recognizes the right of property of
the master in slave, and makes no distinction between
that description of property and other property owned
by citizen no tribunal acting under The authority of
the United States whether legislative executive or Judi
cal has right to draw such distinction or deny to it
the benefit OF the and guarantees which have
been provided TOR the protection of private property
against the encroachments of the government
CHILD lNJURED.-We regret to learn that little son
of Mr.. VIM Privett, of this place. met with serious
accident last Saturday. at the railroad she'd The little
fellow, among others of his playmaes had got into
freight car, while the train at rest in front of one of
our stores dschargng goods When the train was mt
IN motion and had reached the she'd about 100 yards a.
head the boy attempted to jump out On the platform
and fell between the and the platform getting both
feet severely inured-one badly confused perhaps so
Gated and the other less so from which however one toe
had to be amputated. Doctors Grafton and Finlayson
were Immediately called in and did all for the little suf
terer that the nature of the demanded He is now
doing well.
We sincerely hope that this accident will he warn
ing to all parents to keep their children away from the
cars 1t is painful to witness the reckessness of bows
in jumping on and off the trains on their arrival Prov
denee has protected them so far-et their parens now
act.-Goldsboro' Tribune, 18th .at
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-08
D1rp1N AcRICUITURAL sOCIETY.

The Executive Committee, whose duty to revise
and publish list of Premiums for their Fair to be held near
Kenansvie Thursday and Frdy the 4th and 9Th days
of November next to appoint the various Committees &C.,
&c. having discharged their duties publish the following
viz
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-08

Ia VIM G. Broadoot, Esq, has received the ap
pointmcnt of Pension Agent at Fayetteville, rjcc A.
O'Hanlon, Esq, resigned
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-08

Ia Among other names mentioned in connection
with the Speakership in the next General Assembly
notice those of Mr. Cunningham of Person in the Sen
ate, and Mr.. Bridger of Edgecombe in the House
These in addition to the names of gentlemen referred
to by US few days since. They are good men.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-08
Health of Savannah.

SAVANNAH, October There were twelve interments
in Savannah this day, including seven from yellow fever
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-08

Galway and America-The Irish Linen Trade.
The Belfast Mercantile Journal remarks in relation to
the growing trade between Ireland and America, fol-
lows:
1.-The fine steamer, the Prince Albert which leaves
Galway to-day, takes out full compliment of both
goods and passengers, amongst which, from this port
alone there are
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-08

The Yellow Fever at New Orleans.
New ORLEANS, Sept. 30-The deaths from yellow
fever yesterday were So.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-08

RaThe Astronomers say that on the 18th inst, the
comet will be nearest the earth and nearly twice as
bright it is After that it will begin to recede.
Next Monday will be the big night.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-08
From Havana and Key West.

SAVANNAH, October 1.-The Republican has the
news per steamer Catawba from Havana and Key West
25th ult for Charleston, which touched off Tybee yes
terday. The bark EngIantne, from New Orleans fol-
Boston was at Key West, leaking and discharging
cargo. The barque Capella from Galveston for New
York, was at Key West, crew sick.
At Havana sugars were dull in consequence Of the
stringency of holders, and prices nominally un
changed. Stock 10000 boxes. Molasses was dull.
In freights there nothing doing. Exchanges
were very firm.
There had been heavy rains through Cuba Nc
political news stirring.
Death of Railroad superintendent by Yellow Fe.
SAVANNAH, Oct. 1.-Emerson Foote Superintendent
of the Central Rail Read, died Of Yellow Fever OF
Thursday night.
country girl, coming from the field, was told by hel
cousin that she looked as fresh as daisy kissed with
morning dew. "We, it wasn't any Teller by that name
but it was Steve Jones that kissed me. told him that
every one in town would find it out"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-08
Lnen-2l7 boxes containing 1886 1927 yards and


warded by the entepsng agents here, Messrs Charley
Malcolm.
Already the fruits of direct trade from Ireland with
the United States apparent. stocking factory has
just been opened in Galway for the purpose of supply
ing the States with cotton stockings, and it is expected
that large trade will be carried on, the facilities of
labor and waterpower cannot be surpassed. What is
to prevent Galway speedily becoming important
uEacturipg town. She possesses superabundance of
waterpower and superior advantages for the establish
ment of factories and have doubt that ere long,
many persons will be found anxious to take advantage of
them. 1t is quite evident that the opening up of
this line will produce large export trade in Irish pro-
duce. Whskey, porter, ale, and butter, have already
been largely exported. The Americans are very badly
supplied with the latter article and of quality so infe
ror to the Irish that it reasonable to expect
slant and increasing demand for it,
REDUCTION OF POSTAGE ON LETTERS TO SPAIN-We
authorized to state that by reduction of the rates
of postage between the Kingdoms of Great Britain and
Spain, the rates letters n the British mail between
the United States and Spain, including Maorco Min
orca and the Canary Islands, will hereafter be fol-
lows
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-08

We that application is to be made to the next Legs
latpre to charter Bank at StatesVille, NC.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-08
Barque WATCHDOG, Portal, Master.
From Judge Douglas Speech at Freeport.
Can they be RecOnciIed!

.............. $S7 72d
". 7. Courier and Enquirer.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-08

BsD~A Quaker who was charged the exhorbitant sum
of seventeen dollars for horse and gig for short drive
remarked" Thou mistakest me. do not wish to pur
chase thy establishment, but only to hire it,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-08

HE lsrH I'm US. OF SUE CASAI may not h.
November next general meeting will be bo1d course Of
for the purpose of establishing COMPANY for IN Paris
rying out the project of the Isthmus Suez Qua car
capital has, we understand been nearly all ubuor The
the following proportions '"''crloed in
Turkey Eovnt and s ,uie'S u 9,28OOOO
France '''' $4,000
Austria and lombard Venetian 100000
Russia. '''''''' 100000
North of Germany, Sweden, Denmark, Han h0VVOO
seattle Towns, Prussia, Switzerland, Hol
SPAIN Portugal TtaIv and Grecce 100000
United States Of Anoer; "a 100000
LEAVING the norton reserved fr Eni. 100000
III 'l'S'ano'. 100000
Total
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-06-19

WHEN WILL BUSINESS REVIVE? - The
great pecuniary crises which involved an al
most universal Suspension of Specie Pay
ments, and was preceded by heavy and
widespread Commercial bankruptcy, has
been succeeded by paralysis in all the bu-
siness relations of the country-a paralysis
which, if not more general, threatens to
prove more enduring, Than Inexperienced.
Capital, to an unprecedented amount, is un-
employed. Business, therefore, is at stand
still. Merchants are doing little-Manufac.
turers less-and labor, consequently, is in
but limited demand. In nothing is there &C.
tivity but in the disbursements of the Fed
managed in one short year, to annihi ate
large surplus, and is now rolling up an enor-
nous debt. s
Should this state Of things last much lon.
ger, the Merchant, whose goods remain un-
sold; the Manufacturer, whose machinery
rusts; the Mechanic, whose anvil emits no
sparks; the Farmer, whose products perish
in his granery ; and the Laborer, who stands
with folded arms, will begin to inquire into
the causes of this National Revolu,ion-ths
universal stagnation-this drying up Of the
streams which fortified and enriched our
country. And when the cause has been in.
vestigated and the answer given, it will be
found that we are beginning to reap what
our rulers have been so anxious to SOW
that we are enjoying foretaste of the bless
ings of what our neighbors of the Atlas and
Argus hail as ''cheap human labor"-that
the fruits of Policy which refuses Protec-
ton to its own Industry, are beginnin to
pen.-Albany Zee. Journal
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-06-19

L1FE.-Life is no speculative ad-
venture with those who feel its value
and duties. 1t has deeper purpose,
and its path becomes distinct and easy
in proportion as it is earnestly and
faithfully pursued. The rudest or the
most refined pursuit, if adapted to tho
wants and capacities Of the pursuer, has
a truth, a beauty, and satisfaction.
All ships on the ocean are not steamers
or packets, but all freight bearers,
fitted to their tasks; and the smallest
shallop nobly ful6lls its mission, while
it pushes on towards it's destined port,
nor shifts its course because ships career
to other points Of the compass. Let
man ride himself on the ocean Of Time.
Let him learn whether he is by nature
a shallop or ship, coaster or an
ocean steamer and then freighting
himself according to his capacity and
the market he should seek, fling his
sail to the breeze, riding with wind and
tide, if they 60 his course, but beating
resolutely against them if they cross
his path. Have we'll chosen and de-
fined purpose, and pursue it faithfully,
trusting in God, and all will be dono
we'll,