davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-27
IMPORTANT ARMY ORDER.
The Forces now I'm Utah AMI under
orders for that Territory.

In another column we publish general ar
my order No. s, which, it will be seen, is i'm
portaBt
From reliable sources we have received the
following statement of the forces now in Utah
and under orders for that territory. which is
more explicit and correct than any heretofore
published.
batteries of light artillery.
! battery of heavy artillery.
! regiment 90 companies) foot artillery.
company sappers and miners.
/ ordnance company.
l regiment of cavalry.
] regiment of dragons.
/ regiment of infantry.
Making total OF rs companies, or about
5000 men.
The troops now in the department of the
Platte, and under orders for Utah, will prob
ably be replaced by the two regiments of vol
untrers.
We learn also, that Gen Smith is expected
in this city on or bef1fe Tuesday next, and
will depart Immediately for Fort Lcaven-
worth, where the order for movement of the
forces will be immediately given.-.a LOUIS
Democrat, Apvli %.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-27
New and Very valuable Discovery.

-four mill, of perfectly original and new
construction, is in operation, at present at
Robb, Pile aud McElory's printing establish
ment in Pemberton Court. in the immediate
neighborhood of the Exchange. The ma
chinery is exceedingly simple and very eff
cient in its working. 1t is portable and ar
ranged in a manner to he easily transferred.
The whole space occupied by the portable
merchant four-miXing and distributing appa-
ratus, which is combined with grinding and
boiling merchant -four mill, does not exceed
thirty feet in length, 10y four feet in width.
and eight feet in height. Within this small
compass the operation is perform d, of con-
verting the grain into extra -four, superfne
and fine -four, middlings shorts, shipstuifs and
bran. The rap dity of the process is aston
ishing, while every part OF the machinery
works with the utmost precision. From two
to three barrels per hour are turned out. The
-four is of the best quality, and the yield per
bushel more considerable, than that of any
other mill known. The cleaning of the offal,
too, is more thoroughly performed But one
of the main points is, that while mill of the
old style cost from $4,000 to $4,000, the
new mill costs from 5000 to $780, The con-
struction being exceedingly simple, the re-
pairs will be very few and not costly. Power
of any kind can be applied to the machinery.
and this is done directly with ordinary appli
dhCts. Ok uoTre-poWtTs SuIlce, tnOugu
larger power may be used. The necessity of
erecting buildings especially for the purpose,
which If in other cases a very great item of
expense is obyiated, as any building, in any
locality. will he found suitable. Considering
the immense amount of grain annually raised
and consumed in this country, and exported
in the shape of -four, il is impossible to over
rate the value of this invention. 1t will prove
exceedingly useful to all parts of the country.
and especially to the West and Northwest,
which regions may justly be term d the
worlds granary. The working and construc-
ton of the machinery may be examined at
the place above mentioned. The inventor
and patentee is Mr.. James NJ. Clark, of Phil
adelphia. and we are gratificd TO learn that
he is disposing of his patent-rights TO good
advantage PenHsyludHidH.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-27
Mobile and Ohio RaiIroid.

We learn with pleasure that the State bonds
for the Mobile and Ohio Railroad have been
placed in the hands Of Hon. SAM WILLIAMS,
and the entire control and supervision of the
layers have also been authorized 10 resume
their work at once on the Northern end. and
push IL forward from the Kentucky line to-
wards this place as vigorously as possible.
They tell us they have plenty Of funds to
bring the cars to this place, and that no furth-
er delay need BE- apprehended. We are ex-
oeedingly gratided 90 hear il, and trust we
shall have no more cause of complaint against
the officers and managers OF that road-bat
that few months viii secure Us the long
looked-for and long desired connection with
Mississippi river, for which our people have
Standard, April alst
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-27

The n. Y. Ne,esr democratic organ)
while noting the extending struggle for the
possession of Tammany Hall, says
"The cause of this anomalous condition NJ
affairs in the party organization was the out
rageoas rasediay, rIl1faaism and riilainy Of the
primary elections Cured on BIZ the paqll,xs.
backegs and t.iepes rho lad taken dc bsi,,sss Of
nominations iato their hands, and who have for
many years held pretty nearly monopoly of
Ii, and who travelled about from party To par
ty, selling the exertions of their muscle or
their craft 10 the highest bidder. At last this
venality. fraud and violence became unendu-
rable, and the reign of terror was succeeded
by the Tammlay deYotism equally unbear,,-
BILE and detrimental TO the best interests of the
party"
This, the confession of a Democratic organ
has been the government Of the Democratic
Party here now for some years,--iirst. pugil-
lists, blacklegs, and thieves, and second, the
despotism OF clique In Tammanyl
We often invite the attention q the public
to such confessions As these, because they show
70 the thinking man the folly, and the crime
Of submitting 10 nominations made by such
cabals, and they more and more, establish the
fact,-that a great SMASH Up Of parties is
needed, and REBELLION among the people
against the MACHINERY thereoE-H T. Es-
press.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-27
From The Home Journal.
Song OF the Sewing Machine.
BY GEORGE p. NORRIS.

I'm the Iron Needle Woman
Wrought of sterner stuff than clay;
And, unlike the drudgcs human,
Never weary night nor day;
Never shedding tears of sorrow,
Never mourning friends untrue,
Never caring for the morrow,
Never begging work 10 do.
Poverty brings no disaster
Merrily glide along,
For no thankless, sordid master,
Ever seeks To do me wrong:
No extortiOns Cypress me,
No insulting words dread
I've no children to distress me
With unceasing cries for bread.
Pm Of hardy form and feature,
For endurance framed Alright;
I'm not pale misfortune's creature,
DOOm'd life's battle here TO fight:
Mines a song Of cheerful measure,
And no under currents flow
To destroy the throb of pleasure
Which the poor so seldom know.
In the hall hold my station,
With the wealthy ones of earth,
Who commend me 10 the nation
For economy and worth,
While unpaid the female labor,
In the attic-chamber lone,
Where the smile of friend or neighbor
Never for a moment shone.
My creation is a blessing
To the INDECENT secured,
Banishing the cares distressing
Which so many have endured:
Mine are sinews superhuman
Ribs Of oak and nerves of steel
Pm the Iron-Needle Woman
Born 10 toll and not 10 feel.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-27
srKrxaEIrn. H. April q

The Buchanan and the Douglas Democratic
conventions met to-day and organized separ-
ately. In the former twenty-eight counties
are represented. Resolutions strongly en-
dorsing the Administration were passed In
the hitter ninety-seven counties are represents
ed. Resolutions endorsing the course of the
Illinois delegation in Congress were passed
without dissenting voice. w. b. Fondey
was nominated for State Treasurer and ex-
Governor French for Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction. The buchanan convention
postponed nominations 10 the sth of June.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-27

HANDSOME iScoaE.-The Duke OF Mala-
kon, The new French Minister 10 London, who
but lew short years ago was Col Pslissier,
living on his pay, has now the following In.
come; As Duke OF Aalakon 100, 000f; as
Ambassador, $50 .0o0f; as Marshal Of France.
40 o00f; rs Senator. SO. 000f total. 470. 000f
per annum. Besides this he win receive ga
900 down for the expenses u the Installation
Of bis embassy.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-27

The President has directed friend 10 ne
gotiate with Gen. Walhridgr for the use Of
bis beautiful villa Of Ingleside, during the hot
season ingleside Is ahont one mile out Of
the city. and Immediately narthwar from the
White House. Ii Il 10 be the rural abode Of
the Chief Magistrate Of the country. The
peint of difference between the landlord and
President Is a singular one-(sen. waIbridge
offsets TO the receipt Of rent, while Mr.. Bueh-
anan properly objects 20 taking the property
unless al fair yearly rent.--N. L. Cbssrier.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-27
MADAME LA ROSE.

TINE world renowned DoCtresS, and Goddess Of the
Il Planet readers, has entered the city. She be
seen at No. IS, Union street, opposite Odd Fellows
Hall She can describe all diseases which afiilct hu-
mainly. Ladies in feeble health particularly re-
questcd 10 call. Thousands can TESTIFY to the most
wonderful she has performed She VIII read to
you your life and show the likeness of your future
companion: describes friends and enemies: bring
the separate together: and cause speedy marriage.
Thousands have consulted her with entire satisfaction
Ladies admitted from s A. NJ until 7. NJ Gentlemen
aprn-lmH
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-27

The Rev. w. NJ. WIGHrhAN, ID. d., President
Of Woiiord College, visits his native city. on
his route to Nashville. 10 attend the General
Conference of the NJ. Z. Church. South. which
will begin its regular quadrennial session
in the Capitol at Nashville. Tenn, on the lst
proN.
DIR. WIGHrNAN viii submit TO the Official
press ut Nashville the biography of the late
Bishop CAPERs with which be was charged by
appointment, and which it is understood Is
completed-Caar. CBsfr.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-27

The Japan and turpentine are added last.
The above with some other forms, are the
mixtures | suppose as used in the U. s. Navy,
in which the author was at one time chief en-
gineer.
Boiled oil is here prescribed pretty freely
far more so than we are accustomed to see it
in civil life, in this country at least. In
Europe, they use boiled oil almost exclusive
ly; and so we should do here, for it is far bet
ter in any case where its dark color does not
make it Objectionable. The secret of its COM
parative disuse with us is that paint mixed
with it requires more elbow grease to put it
on than when raw oil is used ; and again, the
boiling of the oil is not exactly pleasant work
Hence, boiled oil is no favOrite with the pain
ter, though it makes far sounder and more
durable job than raw oil. On brick work par
ticularly, from its greater density and its more
complete union with the paint, it stands out
pletely impenctrable to moisture and lasting a
long time. Raw oil. on the contrary, being
thinner and less intimately incorporated with
the paint, is soon drawn from the paint by the
porous brick or wood. and the dry paint
without anything to hold it on, is easily wash
ed off by the rains. Rub your hand over it
and il comes off like whitewash. Many per-
sons attribute this result to impurity of the
paint. The fault lies with the oil and the
painter most generally.
If YOU please to put this in print il may be
useful to your readers and save Inc the telling
Of long story, often to be repeated. W.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-27
proclamation.

DY authority Of resolution passed by the Mayor
ID and Aldermen Of Nashville and believing that
such occasions tend stimulate the patriotism and
promote the social happiness Of a community, here
by proclaim Saturday, the first day of May next. a
traders and business men to close their doors and
suspend business that day, and invite all citi-
unite in the celebration Of the anniversary of
the Provisional Government of 1850
anr27-ii John A McEWEN- MaYor
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-27
Hen ADVERTISEMENTS,
THE SOUTHERN CITIZEN

Is published at Knoxville, Tennessee, by JOHN
Il mitchell WM. G. SWAN, at 81 per annum, or
81 for SIX months payable invariably IN advance
Mr. mitchell having commenced IN the 2oth num-
her Of the paper series of Letters addressed 10 the
Hon ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS, of Ca, which, when
completed, will furnish a entire history OF
THE IRISH TROUBLES OF 1913,
WITH THEIR CAUSES AND CONSEQUENCE,
The SOUTHERN CITIZEN will be the more interesting to
both American and Irish readers Besides these con-
tributons from Mr. Mitchell the SOUTHERN CITIZEN VIII
continue have its usual quantity of original matter
upon political and literary subjects prepared by him.
The circulation, though large and constantly increas
ing the PropretoTs have thought will be much more
extended by an announcement in this form.
Communications with remittances may be addressed
TO mitchell SWAN, Knoxville Tenn, or to any Of the
following Agents:
s. G. CoURTESAY < Co., Charleston, South Carolina.
THOMAS B. O'CoSNER, Savannah, Georgia.
J. C. MORGAN, New Orleans, louisiana
JAMES A. GENTRY, Richmond, Virginia
ALEXANDER ADAMsoS, Washington City.
TALLINAGE TURNER, Cincinnati, Ohio.
P. NJ. HAvERTY, 10 Fulton Street, New York.
s II. GoETZEI, 80 Iauphn Street, Mobile, Ala.
BENZ. B. DAVIS, Masonic Building, Montgomery,
Alabama.
Ross & ToUCEY, 121 Nassau Street, New York, sup
ply dealers only upon favorable terms.
JAMES HCtSINS III Kearney Street, San Francisco.
fg- Clubs Of ten will be supplied with the paper
for SIS. apr27.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-27
uARuIEn.

On ne isEh q Aps he rssstsncs q Der hrofhsr.
IA l2~, J. hayis, near nanviIis. Ksnsasky ~ Ess
" ,. Aekalght. Gzs A. ASSESSES - Mr.. SAxs Re-
Lazp, near SA<Ayais, Esaasssee.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-27
10000 ACRES OF LAND
For sale.

TtoR sale 80 GO Acres q nas iAsd IL Texas rties
il perfect VII ise sod hoGy, o. n tracts q
Nissltns make \ eaa4 nxretmeat Noad 30 W-I %
cA za the riass ana tties VII BE- sid 1or
czxA, aegroes ~ raj eaEzke nesr Sazhyifie
Enssas q II. IL HArss = Co. "a a A " = IEzrs-
IEr. aprSz-du
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-27

Es-A student in a neighboring college
being recently rather short" sold bis books
and wrote 10 his father that be was snhsisliEs
on literature.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-27
Tuesday. MAY is. 1855.

Sweepstake for three years old mile heats 500
entrance; $50 forfeit. Abner Turner names Bette
Nancy, by Shamrock, dam by BelshaZzar. Rice and
imported John Kennedy names CHI by Albion, dam
by Aindcrby John Kennedy names br by Albion,
dam by LeViathan. ROundtree names CHI by
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-27
The Spring Meeting

VIII commence on Monday, 18th day Of May, 1858,
with Sweepstake for all ages mile heats; S20n en-
trance: $50 forfeit. Gen Cheatham names b IN
Lizzie Bugg, by Epsilon, dam by Ainderby; > years
old. W Roundtree names Kate Hays, by Albion,
dam by Priam, years old. John Kennedy names (
{ by Emu, dam by Ainderby years. W TCheatham
names by Glencoe, dam by Leviathan 4 years old.
Col Geo Elliott names & Webb Allen, by Albion, dam
by Leviathan, years old.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-27
Fresh Arrivals
OF Ladies' Misses and ChiIdrrn's WpaI

AIDES superior stitched calf Kid Congress Caters
IL % Italian cloth Laced Caters, with and with
out heels.
ladies' fine kid Congress Boots.
d" - - thick sole - heels.
d" 20 " thin sole 90 heels.
Misses lasting plain and tip'd Caters.
% Kid pump heet Boots.
Childrens goat, kid and French Morocco Boots thick
and thin soes.
Chidren's Kid Boots, small sizes, a great variety
Received by JOHN RAMAGE,
march24-tf ~ College street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-27
SECOND RACE

Sweepstake for years old; l mile heats; 100 en-
trance; SIS forfeit. I Cheatham names ch by
Glencoe, dam by LeViathan. Mathews names b T by
Wagner. dam By Ieviathan. Gen W G Harding names
br by Epsilon, dam by Priam- Gen w g. Harding
names br by Epsilon, dam by Margrave. W Round
tree names Oh by Albion, dam by Priam. Kelsy
Powers names oh c by Albion dam by LeYiathan.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-27
Irish Linens,

VNTE Offering the best bargains in Organizes and
w Muslins that be Hbuud IN the city.
apr24-u W. 4. n J. g. MCIELI.AND
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-27
Thursday, Way 20, 1858.

Sweepstake for untried years Old. One mile heats
500 entrance: S25 forfeit. Roundtree names CHI
by Albion, dam by Priam. John Kennedy names
blk by Albion dam by leviathan. John Kennedy
names by Emu dam by Ainderhy WTCheatham
names ch by Glencoe, dam by Leviathan. James
jackson names 70 by Glencoe, dam by OthellO. Col
Geo Elliott names ch by Albion, dam by Leviathan.
Gen w e Harding names CHI by Albion dam by Priam.
Gen harding names br by Epsilon, dam by
Priam. Gen W G Harding br by Epsilon,
dam by Margrave. Rice and Curtey name by
Yorkshire dam by Glencoe. I Moore names Oh c by
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-27
Monday. Way 3, 1855.

Match for SIS GOO a side; $500 forfeit. Two mile
heats. VIM T Cheatham names Efie Bynum, by
Glencoe: years old; dam by OtheIlo. Maj Thomas 4
Bacon names Dick Cheatham, by Albion, year:
old; dam by Lcviathan.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-27
- -
NASHVILLE SPRING RACES.
Saturday. May L, 1858.

MATCH for s. 600 a side 5. O0b forfeit. Four mile
4fI heats. VIM ROundtree names h, colt Tom Eanes,
by Sd b ,ston; years old; dam SILLY Jones' BY Leya-
than Maj Tho Bacon names h, fly Ella Temple,
by Albion, dam by Ieviathan; years old.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-27

D- Col Jack Hays, ex-Texan Ranger,
who was reported prisoner in Utah. we see
" arrived in California
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-27
"Wednesday, May 10, 1858.

Swcepstike for all ages; mile heats $ % entrance
$50 forfeit. John Kennedy names by Emu, dam
by Amderby; years old. Ed Thompson names m
Bette Hawkins; years Old Cheatham names b
f by Glencoe dam by Levathan; years old. T q
Moore names ch by GlencOe, dam by Frank; 1 years
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-27
Elegant Lace Nantes.
Organizes and iiuSIinS.

WE are opening, this morning, beautiful assert
w ment Of French and ChoutIliy Lace Nantes.
apr24-tf W. 4. 4 J. G. HIGHLAND.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-27

WE keep the best make Of Irish Linens cheape
w than they can be bought at any other house
apr24-tf ". A. Il }. G. MCtIEIIAND.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-27
Table Linens. &c.

VNTE have the best assortment OF Table Linens
w Napkins, Doyie's Towels, and Towelng Goods
offered and at lower prices
apr24-u W. A. SJ. C. McCLFIIAND.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-27

ON aud aner THURSDAY, April sth, ls5s, The Pas
" senger Train vii run a. follows
Leave Nashville daily a. A. NJ and = n
Arriving Chzttauoora Al 10 T. Il. ant l2abs A ~
Leave Chattanooga al 1870 A. n and 8.-5 2. ~
Arriving at Nashville 81 s-i0 A n. and $40 7. n
Passengers for the East, VIA v Wilmington, \ G. can
leave Nashville either uAin and make Gloss con
nections throughout Va kDoxviiie. Tcun., and
LynchbIrg, Va, should leave Nashville on lie morn
ing train a. make the connection.
fzss-nsers far Memphis lcAvc Nashville on The p
~ tram, winch Connects - Sievenson with 81 a e.
Railroad.
Those fpr Mctiiunviile aud sgarra Eiii leave Nash
vilr Lie r. n train, Ahich conucCts cr-etiy a.
T4zioina with tAe train Tor ArMlnuxiic- Toe train
which ieaVcs McNinuye a. l. 30, connects Nllh The
day train from CaiisnooEa and arrives a. Nashville Al
$40 i. NJ
AZ Nashville here a daily e0unsction VITA bazts
Tor "a LDuis GuclHnAt, Louisville, Hemphis, Ne~ o.
leans, fttsbuTg Sc A. ai-o daily Inc ~ st4scs Tor
Louisville.
Throagh Tickets be procured Al tfe nspos before
The st4Eting ~ te trains Tor NJ MnnFEic Hgntsr ir
M-tnIes Junetioa Atlantis Nscun, NatgsllarTy Oar
icss1n, savannah August, inagtnn and kaaxsi lie.
& l. ANDERSON,
afT6-u. General Tsckaf Agent
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-27

TsHE undsrslsasd = he authoriso4 aeoncy for m
sale q Fortrrs kolle s4esis kalrusa srlkes
e4id 8 Be NE h1sf and cAasI<st spkes u.s..
saPpsy eoAsl4ntiy % h4n4 and fuE sale ~
y D. uIckEY,
spris-9 CoLsgs slrsog, Nashville.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-27

a f1kSr RATE hease arr. 4bs1t "a years old a.
IA vel qilall1z4 aay she 81 her a<e sac
rzzz-d IN god f1nally tisis coanty, ana 80
Stsh % sell hef - n ths civ Cal
2ad 49, her A. shs = not ssia lssr 4ny f4uit
apFS-G WILL l. BOYD, ia
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-27

RAILnnAn ePIKEs.

CFrUAfEp n Eagrnsld. % the czllaiia Tarnpllk
- foF fzrther particulars Gppiy %
sepl IL A VS. IrNrEu ~
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-27
VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE!
In Ewing's Addition.

In EWlngs Addition.
DY virtue Of an agreement between the undersigned
I'D will sell FOR the benefit 81 the parties concerned
Public Auction, the premises To the highest hid
der on Friday, 30th day Of april 1858,
1858. the lots described below IN Ewing's Addition
Nashville viz: Lots Nos. %, p IS and % Fw-
ing Avenue and Fogg Street: also Lots Nos lOl 1902
1913 and lO4 Stevenson Avenue and Allison Street:
Lots Nos l2I l22, 1913, and i24. Wetm0re Street;
Lots Nos I25, l2G, l27, and Us. WetmOrc street
and Stevenson Avenue: Lot No 3I5. on Ewing Avenue
and High Street Lots Nos %, a3 a. and a5, front
ing Allison street, and mtersccted by the Railroad
Lots Nos. @, 10, II, and u, fronting on Stevenson
Avenue and FUgg Street and mtersected by the Rail
read.
The sale will he without reserve, n credit Of Il
months, with interest from date, and with good
security payable IN Bank Will be required and lien
retained the property.
ROBERT c. FOSTER, SID
ian2-ii V X STEVENSON
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-27
DEIIEION a. CO.

KsEHlElDN ~ co,
(LATE J. PEACOCK COL
20 BBI-S Magnolia Whisky;
cO 5 bbls Old Rye Whisky;
so Fletcher's Neutral Whisky;
SO Old Bourbon
50 bbls Gin good article;
so a casks Brandy
10000 Choice Havana Cigars;
apr27 DILLON & CO., College street
1kO BOXES STAR CANDLES, full weight for sale
leu by DILLON 4 co.
No. Is College street,
apr26-3t Late J. Peacock K Co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-27
Friday. Way 2I. 1855.

Proprietor purse 500. One mile heats.
2D RAcF.-Pronrietor's purse, 500. One mile heats
for Beaten years Old.
Saturday. Way %, 1858.
Proprietor purse, $3.50. Handicap, two miles and
a half.
Monday, Nay 24, 1855.
Match for 50 so a side; 81 OuO forfeit miles heats
James jackson ( Ellie Bynum by Glencoe,
dam by Otheo years old VIM Koundtree names Ch
by Glencoe dam Jane Watson by Priam years old
Sweepstake Proposed
To be run on the first dry Of the Full Meeting with
years Old. $500 entrance: SlGu forfeit 5 or more
make race. To name and close on the 18th day Of
May, 1858. Security required for the forfeit.
apr26-td :. J. CARTER, Proprietor.