davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-09

FOGG. ENSWORTH & CO.,
-oeI NNew Nos ZE3 235 * 237 Superior-st.
THE OLD DOMINION TEA POT
\ Just received supply Of the odd Dominion Tea
Pot. This IS article, requiring only ONE-AIF the
Tea generally used and beverage obtained much upe
nor TO the ordinary infusion Of Tea the Coffee mad. in
the Old Dominion Coffee Pot is superior Coffee made
IN the common boiler and is particularly adapted lack
Tea
Also, a supply Of the "OLD DoM1N1oNn COFFEE PoT
and Of the French Biggin on hand,
ocT FOGG, ELLSWORTH & co IS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-09
second .4ls1aMqE Festival
THE CLEVELAND LIBRARY ASSOCIATION,
YOUNG MEMS CHRlSTIAN ASS0CIIFIgN.

TlHE Lecture Committee have the hon
L or announce that have been completed
for the following Cour-e Of TEN HIGHLY POPULAR
LECTUR RES, 20 be delivered at AIELODEON HALL
|. Nov. 9-Prst +. L. YEOUAIANS Of New York
suflect-~ Ancient Phlosoph. aId Modern Science"
II y ll-Bv the same.
III Nov ls-NOt filed
Nv Dec. 81 z / 6 HOLLAND, (author OF Tilconb's
Leters) of Springfield, Mass Sub ec-Amsncan S0ai
Lie ~
tr,l OF New York.
VI. Dec. lT-By the same.
VII Jan il-PrOf. B. SILLIAGAN Jr Yale C,Ilfge
Snblsct-E Elect o-AIaeneuc TeegTaph-TEe Atlantic "a
VIII Jan. 25-BAYARD TAYLOR subjecr-"SIos-
TX. Feb. REV. WI HOGAFTH OF De1oit
Y Feb. l5-BAYARD TAYLOR. Suijecf-..I Life in the
North -
= Lectures to commence at O'Clock.
The eminent talents OF the Lecturer ard the ,a and
interesting subjects OF which they treat-emhtacing %
els Literature. Science, &c--will Is confidently sT
pected insure large attendance ard thus assist t AsS
cla,lon IN Supplying It's Library with NEW BOOKS
TICKETS. which may be obtained Ut the Fnakstifss Al
Branards o the Lecture Committee and al The door on
the evenings Of the Lectures:
admitting Gent -emln and Lady. so
for extra Lady. dy..................- so
ID W BROOKS * G TEEpFR
j. E. INGERSOLL, L. G BENEDICT
W > FaLhEh LfefUTe COMMITTEE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-09
HILLIARp,s SERIES OF READERs.

in Ohil- Al OTteTS should bo addressed to
lNGHAM s BRAGG, Publishers.
HILLIARD'S SERIES OF READERS.
The Best Series of Readers ever Pnblishedl
A DOPTED and used in the Schools
- Of Cleveland Cleag9 81 Louis Boston land and New
Hilliard First Class Reader,
Hiiiiar,,s Third Ciass Resiisr,
Hilllard's Third Primary Etea1er
Hilliard's Second Primary Re5da
HiliiaTd's First Primary Reader.
Stoddard's Series Of Arithmetics.
Stoddarl's Juvenile Mental Arithmetic,
Stuidard's intellectual Arithmetic,
Sodiards Practical Arithmetic,
Stoddard's Philosophical Arithmetic.
Parley's First Book of History.
Winslow's Inte lectual Philosophy.
The above are used in Public Schools of Cleveland.
Payson, Dunton and Scrib0er's System Of Pen
nansip-n ten numbers
HanafoTI s Paysons Book- Keeping & Blanks,
The New feslamsnt--school edition, s2no,
Worcester's Pronoun. Ing Speer,
Green's Introduction 70 English Grammar,
Green's Elements of English Grammar
Green's Analysis OF English Grammar,
1ate's First Lessons in philosophy,
Totes Natural Philosophy,
Wilson's Elements Of Punctuation.
BOOKS ON SPECIAL AGENCY.
(ornell's Series Of Biographies,
wauen's Physical Geography,
QuaCkenhos' Course OF Composition,
Quack enbOs' First Lessons IN Composition
QUack kenb0s' History of United Sta:es,
Sioddard Huukle's Algebra.
Green's BOtanies,
WOi d's B0iauieS,
Cutters PhysiGltgleS.
Appleton's Latin Series,l
pp.etuE'S Greek Series,
Appleton's French Series,
Ap letOu'S German Series,
Easquee's German Course
Fasquelle's French Course,
Andrews LAIN Lexicon,
I.idell x SCOtt's Greek Lexicon,
YOumau's Chemistry.
Wells Philosophy,
Wells Chemistry.
Wells Science Of Common THINGS
CowjeTy's Selections OF Moral Lessons,
AIaiteson's High School Astronomy
Goes DTawIns Caris-ten numbers,
The New York Speaker
American School Hymns,
WOOdbuTg's Music BOOss,
Satterlee's Patent InkstaId.
n Teachers and Boards Education de.iring to intro
dUce any Of the above requested correspond with US
Especially. favorable arrangements will Tor trsI
by Addressing
INGHAM d BRAGG
BY Of especial arrangements made with the lead
ing Publishing Houses enabled make II Tor the
in crest Of purcha, eTsOf MISCELLANEOUS & SCHOOL
BOOKS, to buy their Goods Of us, rather than 10
"a gfarH HfsfTn n-nE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-09

We also keep constantly hand, large stock Of the
choicest brands Of FLOUR bags OF blrTes al Whole
sale Retail and deliver free OF charge to part Of
city. n1y5 MORGAN & ROOT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-09
Dancing Aeafemy, at the trays IFmOFT,

,egls574Iss NJ r. B A L L o. u would res
EzE pecifully inform the citizens Of Cleveland that
SS his Academy viii reopen for the Season. At The
- GIays' Ar1nuIy, WEDNESDAY EVENING"
Oct 10Th, ls5s at O'Clock p N for Gentlemen and on
SAIORDA6 Oct 23d, at p. NJ, for Children and for
TERMs-Chidrens Class So for y lessons per scholar.
Get6 Class Sc per couple for l2iessous; Ladies' So
Tor Il lessons. Ali Tuition irvriahlv IN aflyanre
Lessons gwen 10 Families, Schools and also TO privafe
tlasts or Single Pupils at their residences on auD
ion For particulars, inquire Of Mr. BALLOIJ NJ I66
Bolivar street - W ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-09
THE CLEVELAND GYMNASIUM.

.TAS. DICKINSON, Proprietor and
Instructor Dir c. s. DICKINSoN-Professor OF
Gilas scs aud lai'es Calsieuics, The Cleveland UNI
Teacher. -'
This Institution IS now permanently ouened for the p
lcai Education Of all The Apparatus employed and In
strc9as glven Ut but develop the whole strength Of
the body withoct the r Of eHdagern any part b. over
u Terms, for Gentlemen. Sl0 per year in advance
GS Ladies ard Chiliren's Class, from 4 10 6 P M
Terms, s. per year, in advance
visit the RoomS " INV -, 81 =, - Al II an ana
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-09

BY Of especial arrangements made with the Lead
ing Publishing Houses enabled TO ma ke the
in crest Of purcha, OF MISCELLANEOUS & SCHOOL
BOOKS to buy their Goods of us, rather than 10
Easter u.pfffnS orqE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-09
General Notifies.
New City DIRECTORY.

| N CONSEQUENCE of the recent re-
numbering OF the streets Of this City-thus renerIu
al iorier directories uselessthe subscribers Will issue
uTs the coming winter (or soon as the numberi~ ~
the streets is completed,)a 7 ''
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-13
UDOLPHO WOLFE,

SOLE INroRTKK, Nos. IS, 20 and - Beaver 81,
NEW YORK.
The following respectable dims in New ORLEANS
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-13
The President and the Tariff.

The Washin gton States makes the following
protest against Mr.. BUCHANAN's recommends
ton of specific duties:
For ourselves, we are obliged TO protest
against the Presidents recommendation Of
specific duties as a substitute for the Demo-
cratic principe of ad valorea imposts. In
fact. upon his own representation of the OBJ
stacles which impedcd the successful opera
ton of the tariff Of 1857, we do not admit
the necessity for revision of our revenue
system. If, as the message contends, the re-
suits of the tariff Of 1857 were intercepted
by the revulsiOn Of that year. why not post
pone any change in the present regulations
until their efficiency is tested by fairer expert
ment? The reply is. that upon any posi- bill
tv the revenue ofthe existing tariff will not he
adequate to the expenditures OF Government.
We answer that sound policy would suggest
a temporary provision for the deficiency,
rather than resort to sudden and frequent
alterations in a system of which the chief es-
sential is stability in operation. The com
mercial emit rprise of the country is jus; be-
ginning to adjust its calculations by the tariff
Of 1857. and any change in the present rates
of impOst would necessarily Introduce en-
barrassment and confusion in the relations of
trade.
Bat. lift be determined that the public ext
gences demand an immediate reform in the
financial system of the Government, then let
that reform b. accomplished in accordance
with the principles of the Demo cratic party.
We must take no backward step. Least Of all
should Democratic Congress assent to a res
toration Of the exploded heresy of specific
duties. We understand upon what motives of
policy the suggestion was submitted by the
Executive; but it is better that a particular
interest should endure temporary depression,
rather than the party agree to an abandon
ment Of its principles.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-13
SIaawls.
Shawls were first made, as they are still in
India; and what lady but has
- HtaTH 81 I1t NaIIty OF Nashnner'
With its roses the brightest the world ever sawt

-''heard Of the Valley of Cashmere,
With its roses the brightest the world ever sawt'
There originated the shawl. The Cashmer
shawl is manufactured, McCullnch tells us,
| of the inner hair of a variety of the common
| goat, reared on the cold, dry, table lands of
Thihet, elevated from 1900 to 10000 feet
above the level Of the sea. This goat thrives
we'll in other countries, but ii is only in
| very cold climates that its wool j. soft and
fine. ID has been introduced into France.
England, and one or two of the States of this
Union. A contemporary mentions the fact
that the wool of all the Thibet goats in Ten
nessce has been engaged this year at eight
dollars and half n pound: the purchasers
designing TO send il to Pai-lcy, in Scotland,
| in order to be manufactured into sbawls.
The inner or fine wool is covered over and
protected by quantity of long, shaggy hair,
| which is of course carefully separated from IL
| before il j. manufactured.
Good shawls have been manufactured from
this wool, imported from Thibet, in Scotland.
But McCulloch claims that Il must be admitted
that shawls have no where been made that
| can come. respects quality, into successful
competition with those OF Cashmere.
la Sharpe's London Magazn ne there was
! lately an interesting article ON the subject Of
Cashmere shawls, from which we gath r that
the fine wool Of the goat is shorn in the
! spi ing. shortly before the warm season when
| the animal would fam be rid of a portion OF
his winter clothing. Then the loug hairs are
carefully picked out. The wool is taen
washed in warm solution of potash, aud
| afterwards In cold wat T; then il is bl, ached
| on the grass and cardrd for spinning. A large
| shawl Of the fine quality requires five pounds
| OF this wool The value of fack NAV D..
| estimated from the fact that no real Thibet
| goat has ever sold for less than a thousand
| dollar. About $4,000 shawls of this wool
are mace yearly, in India, in $4,000 looms
/ each of which employs three wnrkmen.
The prices paid for the raj Cashmere
times been almost fabulous. AcCulloch SAYS
| In his edition of 1855, that the inest cost in
India from 50 Ia 500 guineas. The writer ia
Sharp's Magazine, from which we have
already quoted. says that full sized shawl
ordinarily Commands. ia Paris or London fron
100 Ia 1000 pounds. according 10 quality
This IL the ''long shawl - il Mas the smaller.
or square shawl, probably, that McCelloch
| described.
There are a great many OF what are called
''real India which are made Ia France "a here
the Tibet goat has been bred for somx thirty
yrers- The imitation Is said 10 be very close.
hat expsrts eau easily tell the dlflrrenee-
McCalloch did not believe that the efforts 20
naiuraiize the sAawl-goat IN Frnnce would
tura cut well on account OF the difference oi
the climate.
A e1seInporary, aliuding TO the dealers in
Cashnl,re shawls, says:
The person who. Ia our own eouRtry, and
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-13

: The general oaoses ezis 9 throughout the arorld,
could not haze been controlled By The legislation Of
any particular country" Probably the Presi-
dent will never be able to fathom the true
causes which produced that revulsion. And
In his ignorance he will find himself perpet-
ually catching at reasons, that may plausibly
account for it. though they will frequently
prove inconsistent and selfdestructive. The
only preventive that he can suggest against
future similar calamities is general bank
rupt law for banks. This is conclusive, espe-
cally when the President has just announced
that the legislature of no particular country
could have controlled the last great revulsion.
Other matters embraced by the message we
reserve for the present. In the main it is we'll
enough in its style, but evincing nothing Of
the exalted statesman. 1t does not reach the
height of powerful State paper: and as an
exposition of party policy, it has many germs
discord and trouble to that party which ele
waited him to power.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-13
washington Correspondence.

The triumph of the conservatives in the
South Carolina Legislature, 10y the decisive
vote Of 81 to 81 over the fir,eeatcrs. greatly
pleases conservative politicians in Washing
ton. II shows that the recent speech ot Mr..
II ,mmond meets with the appreciation of a
majority of the voters OF South Carolina.
The New England Republicans are making
n movement for the President anticipating
the reaction of the people against Congress
sional Intervention. and ready to follow out
the view Of their Representatives in favor OF
the Observation-Disclosures amendment.
Many of their most astute leaders propose
taking Ito use J fferson Davis's language in
reference TO Mr.. Buchananl stepin advance,
and therefore do not be surprised ii either
Hon. John J. Crittenden of Kentucky, or Hen.
John Bill, of Tennessee, shall become the
favorite Of the Republicans Of New England.
Or. PhI Press.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-13

QuERBc CASADA.
We have no doubt i, will sell well here. Send as
one gross. JOHN MUsSoS co.
AoNTKxAL. rANAnA.
send Us 2 gross Borhave's Holland Biiiers We
want a medicine OF this Kind 10 market
JOHN BIRKs 4 CO., Medical Hail.
sAIST PAU, MiSSrorA.
There quite a ready sale here for your BosrtAse's
Holland Ritters. wN H. WOLFF,
per IL. b. PKARsoS.
wxiIss-po, Va Nov. l, 1854.
send me another boz 5 dozen, Barhave's Holland
Buers 1t Is taking the lead here of all other Bt1Fs
wM. II. KIRkKR-
Yosx, Pa, Feo'y =, 1857
Please send me, per express, 9 dosen HeHFhATe's
Holland Blslers. We are eGtrey out
aee- C. A. MORRIS d CO.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-13
Raee.over Chat,ahooehe Course.

FIFTH DAY, Saturday. Dec. 4-7hree mile
heas. Jockey Cub Purse $500.
Thor were only two entries, Bill Daring
and Maidore. and the former was the favOrite
at three or four to one.
FIRST HEAT.-An excellent start, MoidOre
taking the lead and maintaining it at "a mod
crate pace until about the third quartrr-post
Of the third round, when bearing locked him,
and an exciting struggle thence to the stand
was made for the heat. bearing proved the
heetest, and won the heat by about half a
length. Time 5:55.
SEcOND Moidorc's friends were
rather encouraged by the result of the first
heat, as it was closely contested and they
relied on his enduring game, and were dis
posed to complain that he had not made the
running faster from the imp. The second
heat was nearly repetition of the first
MOidore leading to the last quarter-strctch,
when Bearing again Tapped him and they
both came down the stretch under the active
stimulation of whip and spur. bearing won
by barely a neck. Time 5:52.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-13

Monday Evening. Dec. 18th, 1853,
three entitled GREEN BUSHE tr. the HuntreSs
of the Mississippi. Fancy Dance v Yrs. Frank era
ham; character dance Miss MolIi Will ms To con-
clude with the elegant Buretta of ANTONY AND Gle.
OPATRA.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-13

Of I've heard a gentle mother,
As the twilight hours began,
Pleailing with a son, on duty,
Urging him to be a man.
But ~ tn her biue-ey ed daughter,
Though with loves words quite as ready,
Points she out the other duty,
"Strive, my dear, to be a lady,"
What's Lady, Is it something
Made OF hoops, and silks, ana
Used To decorate the parlor,
Like the fancy rugs and chairs?
Is it one that wastes on novels
Every feeling that is humanf
II tits this 10 be q lady,
IT'S not this to be woman.
Mother, then, urto yorr daughter
Speak Of something higher far,
Than % be mere fashions lady
woman" is the brighter star.
II We, in your strong affection,
Urge your son 10 be a true man,
Urge your Gaughter, no less strongly,
To arise and be woman.
Yes, woman-Brightest model
az that light and perfect beauty.
Where the min land soul and body,
Blend to work out life's great duty.
Be woman-nOught is higher
On the Ril6ed list of fame;
On the catalogue of virtue
There's no brighter, hOlier name.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-13
Old Books on Theology
SC. sc. SC.

Sc, Sc, sc.
/. FULLER's (Thomas) Churcl History Of Britain.
6vols.
>. The Works Of that learned and judicous Divine,
Mr.. Richard Hooker vols.
| 3. DR.. ISAAC wATTs-his Complete Works. evols.,
Alto. Fine copy.
4. wARBURToN'S Divine Legation OF Moses vols,
Old calf.
5. LESLIE'S Theological Works. . vols, folio.
8 FARER on the Prophecies. . vols.
4 NEWTON on the Prophecies. . vols.
NoSHFD1's Ecclesiastical History vols, calf.
Q. LEIAND'S neistical Writers 3vols., calf
10. CAMPBELL. on the Miracles avoIs
IL. GII.PIN'S Exposition of the New Testament. 2
vols.
Il. HAInEN's Paraphrase Of the Books of Job,
Psalms, Proverbs, &c.
IS. BIATR'S Sermons 5 vols. calf
II GERARD'S Biblical Criticisms. vol.
IS. HowEL'S ComrIete History Of the Holy Bible.
vols, curious plates.
I6. STACKHOUSE'S History Of the Bible. 5 vols
4to.
IL HoRNEs Introduction tue Critical Study of the
Bible. I vols.
IS. DwIGHr's Theology. l vol, 4to; half calf; fine
copy.
10, IFIGH's Critica socra. Vol. for..
20. BURNET's Bishop History Of the Reformation.
vols folio.
q. BURNEr's Bishop History osIIis own Time.
vol, svo.
%. CI.ARENnEN's CLord High Cl,anceIlor) History
of the Rebellion and Ciyn Wars in England
vols, foIo: fine copy.
%. TTLLOTSoN'S archbishop works. 5yos.. To-
lilo.
| %. BIBIICA sACRA. ? vols, folio.
rs. CATHEDRAL CHURCH OF CANTFRBURY-Its
History and Antiquities, with the Lives OF abe
Archbishors, Priors, &c. Numerous ane Iates
vol, folio.
! %. CATHEDRAL CHURCH OF SAIISBURY-(His
toricsl Account oD. Numerous Plates.
%. THE WORls OF the learned Isaac BuRKow vols
folio.
IS. WARMERS Illustrations Of the Book Of Common
PrGyey and administration Of The Sacrament and
other Rites and Ceremonies OF the Church of Eng
land. l vol. folio.
%. BRYANT'S (Jac b) Observations upon some pas
sages in Scripture. which the Enemies OF Religion
have thought most Obnoxious and attended with
Difficulties not to be surmounted. / vol, +,o.
so BRIANT's Ancient Mythology, with nearly Fity
Fine Encravings, including the Marlboro Gem
vols Ito; calf; fine copy.
81. GoADBl : illustrations Of the Holy Scriptures
3 vols folio: yclum.
81. F0X'S Book of Martyrs. l vol. folio; many
plates; fine COPY.
50. CLARKE'S or SamueD Sermons on several sub
jects. 4vols., folio; nnc copy
81. HARGRAVE'S History and Description Of the An
Gent City Of York. vols, calf.
FUR SALE BY
w. =. FERRY a CO., Public square.
deco-if
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-13
FOR SALE BT-
Sir Walter SeGit's Works.

WAVENEY NOvFIS-the splendid Abb1tsford cdi-
ton, cmbell'shed with ove- 2ooo cngraviugs II
Royal svo vols Half Morocco
wAvFRIFY N0vELe-B'acl's nnr Fdr burrh L.
brary edition, containing all the latest Correcticns
aud Additions Of the Author IS vols: svo half calf
wAVERLFY NOyFIS-the Authors Favortc Eli
ton with all the latest ami corr ctious, large
type, sc FngravirFs. Is vols svo, foolscar, calf.
wAvERIEY NovFIs-rarkcr's excellent Boston
Ediuon. q vols, half calf.
wAvERI.EY NOvETs-Peoples Edition, complete in
Ave volumes. royal svo: with Portraits.
SCOTS P0ETICAT WORKS. beautifully illustrated
with 20 Engraving, after Turner. Royal svo, calf.
SCOTS MIS- CEIIANFoUs PROSE wORKs-Com-
prising Life OF Dryden, Life Of swift Biographical
and Critical Memoirs Of richardson, Fielding. smoI.
lett, Cumberland Goldsmith, Johns, IA, sterne, Mac.
kenzc, Horace walrolc, Mrs Radcliffe, lie sage, SC
Paul's Letters TO his Kiusro'k Essays on ClivaIry,
Romance and the rrama. vols. svo, half calr
SCOTS LIFE OF NAPOLEON, with a preliminary
view of the French Revolution. vols, I2mo, old
calf.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-13
-l2.47s ,9O7 2s
T3,2l7,947 80

There is also added to the estimates a
statement of the several appropriations which
may he carried to the surplus fund, amount
ing to $I,749.167 IS.
am, very respectfully, YOUR Obedent SER
want, HOWELL COBB,
Secretary of the Treasury.
Hon. JAMES l.. ORR.
Speaker House of Reps, United States.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-13
A Handsome City Residence,
No. n Cedar Street,
ECY Sale ESVlEaFctN.

/ AN offering foi sale, privately, that beau -
Il tifnl and commofioUS family resitercc. n.ii,
No. - Cedar st, Cipitol HHl. few -
doors hc'ow Vine street, ~ present owed and
occupied 10y W. @. HAFtIS The Improvements g n
sst ~ iwo story brick, containing rooms IN The
main building, with al additional room nver tho
passage IN second story, mixing altogether rcCrs.
There Is also coed two story D. ick krhsp. c''r-
tanning two servants room Sm, he House, Pantry
with other necessary ont o. Usrs inrufirg St.hlr,
sc. The Lot is SO feet front Cedar street, ruuni
back $50 feet q alley.
This property presents many advantages TO the
business man, in poi.t ~ locatiof any VI Cre
being but few minutes walk from any NORTON e
the business maTts "f the city The prc" fixed UpCn
IL should be indUCeUrIt % she cal5tllist. to
those wishing TO procure homes d. q lac1tuu every
desirable. We VIII take pleasure sl,o, IN z
the property NJ any time 10 erso1s Wishing q
purchase. Il needs only examination 20 commend
itself For terms, &c, apply ."
novl3-n l.. r. GI.ASCOCK. Agent.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-13

Civil list foreign intercourse, and miscel-
lancOus. including expenses Of cTliec-
ting the revenue from sales OF public
lands and expenses Of courts SILL
600 E.E
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-13
CHlNcERf SIZE OF NEGROEs.

BsaI- johnson, Admir-, Wise wailsr and others
DURsUANr % a decree q the chanceTy coeFt a
Nashville IN above cause, vii sri Al the Soef
House IN tiss y MONDAY sab tttkNl th IN-T,
negro wUuan NANCY aged ab.at 50 yea 8, aud ne
gre boz san y aged about IL years
ltitNS-tre q - So n5,5Dtlss except SIS eakn.
JE sLEAvKS, c. M
dseI3-dIt-ws4
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-13
4
Treasury Of Reference.
w. T. BERRY s. co.
IA We JUST RECEIVED
Many Thoughts on Many Things:

BEING A TREASURY OF REFEIFNCE,
Consisting OF selections from the writings ofthe Known
Great and the Great Unknown Compiled and al
phabeucally arranged by HENRY sorHGATE. IN one
elegant 10 vol. Cloth.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-13
Auction Sale of Groceries
BY
Carter, Wilsford & Co.

q
m Tuesday, Deer 18th, viii offer
~ for sale Ia front Of oUr Warehouse, No. Market
Street, large aud complete assortment OF Grocer
les, consisting in part a follows:
Is hhds. prime new Sugar so boxes star Candles:
% bbls. Crushed sugar; SO Tallow do
- " Leaf Sugar; 1000 bbls. emu. Whisky
100 bags Coffee; all brands;
Is hbis MolaSscs: Is bhls. Robinson co. do:
IS d" Golden Syrup; 100 pkgs. French Brandy
$50 half bblS MackercI; an grades:
90 doZ Cove oysters, 10 bbis ark Brandy:
III. Cans; so dog. Buckets;
10 bags Pepper; 10 bbls Gin;
- Spice; $50 boxes Soup:
chests Tea; 500 600 Cigars all grades
IS l"z CT Bed Cords; IS b'x. = gai. Pickles;
~ Re- Rope; II ats 4
so boxes SuuG: 10 Katsup:
80 d0z y Cans Pepper; IS - at, Eaitlrs
5O .. Ml-t4rf- ED r.. m. w..
bales Mats:
Together with many other articles u make a com
plctc sale. In future viii continue TO sell every
Tuesday at 10 O'Clock. a. ".
CARTER. WUSFORn 4 co.