davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-23

n
The editor of the American Railroad
Journal. who is now abroad, in correspon-
dence with bis journal makes some interest
ing comparisons between the railroads of
England and this country. Much that is
peculiar to the railways Of England and the
United States grows. chiefly, out of some
difference between the two countries. The
long passenger car in use in the United
States is rendered necessary by its climate.
There is no mode of warming the English
passenger car. The latter. first class car
is more comfortable than the American first
class, but to ride IN 1T one must pay twice
the average charge in the United States. The
fare in second class cars in England equals
just about three cents per mile. In these
cars you have nothing warmer or softer than
painted wood work. In fact, there is nothing
but boxes with seats on two sides.-The third
class cars are still more uncomfortable, so
as to correspond in grade and aspect to the
lowest class of travellers; the average rate of
fare in these is very nearly equal to the first
class fare on some of the best roads in
America. In addition to high rate of fare.
baggage is sharply looked after. For two
fair-sized trunks the traveller between Liver
pool and London has to pay 50 so extra
baggage.
Travelling in England is at best twice as
| expensive as in America. One excellence of
| ing of the rails. In the United States one
great cause of deterioration of way, and of
annoyance to travellers is the broken joint.
No two rails ever being upon the same level.
the head of each one receives a violent blow
from the wheels, which soon abrade and
destroy it. None of this conclusion, with
the peculiar noise caused thereby. is felt on
English roads. Consequently, the rails upon
them last much longer than upon American
roads While upon the latter care is taken
to give the joint firm bearing. upon Eng
lish roads the end of the rail is entirely I'M
supported except by the fishing bars-the
ballasting not being allowed to touch this
portion of the rail. 1t is however very
doubtful whether the extreme severity of
climate in the United States wolld permit the
construction of railways in the Northern
States in a similar manner. With four feet
of frost on the ground, it would be a very
difficult thing to keep the track in place in
the winter season. In the Southern States
where this objection does not exist, all the
roads should make use of the fishing bars
The whole extent of the Mobile and Ohio
railroad is laid with them.-Bah. Anaer.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-23
ADRIAS, Mich Sept. II.

TT =" -hUINIlAN' 4ILIOII.f AoCPl. IT.
Mr.. Thurston, the arolaut, who was car
ried off by his balloon yesterday, was seen
at quarter past one O'Clock p. NJ, at a great
height, in the direction of Maiden, Canada
West. as ascertained ~ compass bearing. by
mister, his companion, lad alighted, the basket
and netting were removed and the balloon
inverted to facilitate the escape of the gas
Mr.. Thurston was holding on to the uniniated
portion, seated on the valve board, when it
assembled with him.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-23
falE Rares..
NASWVlLEE HACES.

~ 4SeSN,
L'AI.L MEETING, 1855. viii commence on Monday.
Il September 27th with swecTstake with three
year olds-S3OO entrance-sIOO forfeit Two mile.
heats. Fight entries
nj odom names br Mary wyie; by Albion, dam.
Also, names CHI {, by Albion, dam Ann Chase, by
Leviaihan.
Blythe Guild pane Hawatha, by Albion, dam by
W. C. Harding names hr Tennessee by Epsilon,
Also. names oh { by Alhion, dam Delta. by Priarn.
T. G; Moore names b Betty Nancy, by Shamrock
W. T. Roundtree names ch (, by Glencoe, dam Jane
Also, names oh f, by Albion, dam By Priam
TUESDAY. 2srH
sweepstake with two year OILS. one mile out--sSoo
entranee-sl00 forfeit. Seven entries
James jackson names ch Fanny Bugg, by Am
bassador. dam Ida, by Belshazztr
A. Barnes names b {, by Albion, dam Ann Chase,
W. 7. Roundtree names oh c, by Epsilon, dam by
Glencoe
Hugh Cagy names b c, by Albion, dam by Levia-
than.
W. 7 Chcatham names Oh C, by Glencoe, dam by
| Leviathan.
Eli odom names c, bv Albion dam by Sovereign.
! Also. names {, by Albion, dam by Sovereign.
! entrance-s5o forfeit. Three entries
W 7 Cheatlam names ch {, by Glencoe, dam by
| blythe 4 Guild names Fife Dean.
W. T. Roundtree names Oh {, by Albion, dam Eu-
/ dora. by PriaTn.
TmRD RAcEs-Giles county stake. with three year
olds-S200 entrance, play or pay. Three entries.
WEDNESDAY, PORN.
Jockey Club Purse, $3.50. Two mile heats.
! THURSDAY 3OIH.
Jockey Club Purse $50. one mile leafs
| SECOND RAcE.-Swecpstake with untried three year
lds-S1OO entrance-s25 forfeit. One mile heats
Five entries.
D. P. Hadlcy names b c. by Allen Brown, dam by
| Priam.
W. T. Roundtrce names Oh {, by Albion dam
| Little Trick, by Priam.
T G. Moore names Oh &, by Sd Boston, dam by Le-
| viafhan.
/ Ileviatlan.
E: Mcrriwether names ch c, by Ambassador, dam
by Pacific.
FRIDAY
Jockey Club Purse S2OO-one mile heats, three best
/ in FIVE.
| SATURDAY.
| Jockey Cnh Pnrsr s1hn-t NJ mile hnnts
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-23
Valuable Grist 4 FIGURING Mill
AND
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE,

lhNUWN n IIiE fUSI tIN MILL
II AN Offering for sale on liberal terms that valua
i Bile Mil, including p acres and 142 poles. situated
on Mil Creek, on the Murfrcesboro' pike 3H miles
from the City OF Nashville. The land Is of the finest
qualify and Is susceptible OF the highest Of
tivation and for gardening purposes is equal IL not
superior TO any in the vicinity OF Nashville. There
is a good frame dwelling and other necessary out
houses upon the land and several beautiful building
SITES and every convenience that could be desired t.
make IL a valuable place II only needs eNamn-
alton To convince those desiring 90 engage ia Milling
and Gardening that with small investment they
can make il pay we'll The Mil itself is worth what
we ask for the whole place, ana with proper attention
could be made to pay the entire purchase money by
the time the last note Is paid. We viii take pleasure
in showing the premises TO any DESTROYS OF an
examination, and a man OF small means
sure il IS the best thing that has been offered for
number Of years.
For further particulars enquire Of
4. r. GLASCOCK,
sept2l-tf Real Estate Agent.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-23
Nome Again.
IMPORTANT TO
Farmers and Planters.
sANFORD,s RECIPROCATING
Portable Farm & Plantation Mill,
RATENTED MARCH. ls5s.l

(fAlEN AAhIt, IoOe
nor Grinding feed for Stock, and Corn other
Il grain in every variety, suited for family use,
AMI by simply changing the plates Will grind Drut
Paints, Printers Ink, Emery, &c, &c. The principle
of this Mill is entirely new, and its advantages
every ROTARY Mill are highly important. LIST II is
durable, having four times the grinding surface
of any Rotary Mill requiring the amount of
power. 2nd. About half the power is saved. the
is all within inch Of the Of the
shaft. 3rd They made OF different capacities
be turned by hand varied 10 SUIT any amount
Of power 10 almost unlimited extent 4h II be
purchased a less PRICE. 5th Its extreme sim lici
" enables person of less than ordinary capacity to
remove the ont plates and replace them by new
9th The plates can be replaced at cost not TO
exceed 81 so. 7h 1t viii not clog, the reciprocal
ing motion, combined with the peculiar dress Of the
plates rendering it impossible sth. 1t occupies but
little room, and is easily removed from place TO place.
1t is capable of grinding much larger quantity Of
grain than any other Mill with the application Of the
same amount of power.
The subscriber has the exclusive right TO sell the
above Mill in the State of Tennessee
RICHARD BRITAIN.
septlS-G PCughkeepsie, y. Y.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-23
yellow reser tn Charleston.

CHARLESTON. Sept. 20.-The Health onicer
announces in the city papers Of this morning
that there were lzs deaths by Yellow Fever
In this city during the week ending on the
18Th inst, and including that day.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-23
EXPRESS Orders TO Clese,

IAYING received orders 10 rds< TIE satire vns,e
II o. Dry Goods, Ccshfhg. Hats, Shoes lsots Hoa-
nsts, hardware, Cutlery aaa tsr.ttes scSsrsiiy ull
esack, wnh the DETERMINATION az sspafslns sheu
rhroush" Cor cash
sept2--u $50 ~ bk>i J. SHIELDS
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-23
nem advertisements.
CRYSP'S GAAETYN

Eighth night Of the versatile Actor JOHN DREW
Thursday Evening, Sept. 23rd, 1883,
Will be presented TEDDY, THE TII.ER. Teddy Mu-
lowncy. JOHN Drew. To be followed by the IRISH
sept23
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-23

Sam, have lost my watch overheard
lii lies in twenty feet Of water. Is there
any way 20 get Its' yes How, Sam ~
Divers ways"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-23
Auction Sale of Groceries
Carter, McKav & Co.

ON Thursday, SePt'r asa. We An ODE,
" for sale In frout OF cur warsh' ast, No. - Iibs
Square, large and complete assortment OF Grocer
les, consisting IN part as follows: $50
so hhtS. n % sugar: 100 bois. old Rye and
IS bbls. Crushed Sugar; Bourbon Whisky:
Is |" Powdered Sugar; SO bbis- y. York Brandy;
IS Loaf Sugar; IS q New York Gin:
rs hbls NolaSSes. IS half hhls - Medius
so a 1oilea syrnp; Ras" Malaga,
rs kegs d. dn IS hhlsl sweet Malaga
80 bags Rst calfee; Wines
Is a PEPPER: leo eighth e'ks Hennessey
is spice: Bausly;
SO daz Br.~auls: foo hhis. Rect hesi whisky
SO doz- wash,baards. leo Nemslhs Vinegar
80 doz Painted Bnekets; 100 . fisscsnAafi d.
IS nests Tubs: SO has Champagne Wine
30 boxes star Candles; loo box. do CIDER
100 Tatiaw do. 10 casks fsrown Stout:
SO go barsl Soap; - q Ale;
50 casks Engissh Soda; loo boxes Glassware;
IS ebis No. :, large SO ddz Gsoand Mustard; ;
MAekerel fresh; 50 " fepper pure ;
80 half bbis stackerci. 50 = f.erson syrup;
20 hhls Lake Fish, fresh; % /" Str4wbary ant
so hf do do do; Pine Apple Syrup.
500 kegs Nails; 20 boxes quart Pickl les;
no boxes Mani. Tobacco, 10 reels Catsen Corsi;
60 bales Shaking do; 50 doE- Cotsoa lines
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-23
A beautiful Panprase.

Aswe have got into Sacred Poetry, we may
as well remark, as an inexplicable curiosity.
the intense badness of rhyme in most of the
psalms and hymns used in public and private
worship. Watts, Wesley, William COwper,
James Montgomery, Kirke White, and Thomas
Moore are almost the only poets who, writing
upon sacred subjects, have adhered to rhythm,
as well as to appropriateness of expression
We have lately fallen upm something very
different from the usual political paraphrases
of Sacred Writ. 1t is ygsifcation of the
Lords Prayer-an orison, the brevity and
concentration of which ought to be lesson
to those who indulge in many words when
they pour out prayer and praise. 1t has lately
been published in London. Is composed as a
duet. and harmonized for four voices, with an
accompaniment for the organ U piano-forte.
Ii runs thus:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-23
The Che.. Contest In England.

Mo1phy Victorious orer Loe.oeaLlaH- - Result of
ne BTminghdm Chess 7Jilrylame,st-A Match be-
t,pcea Morphy and Prof. anderson Arransed---
From information received by the Wand, rlilt
we learn that Paul Morphy, the young Ameri-
can chess player, won the match be was play
ing with Herr Loewenthall, the score at the
close standing thus:
Mofphy ...-.. '...-''.S
Loewcnthali. .............. ........-S
Drawn. ..,....-.........f
The match was for $500.
The birmingham chess tournament has re-
suited lmuch to the surprise of the English
chess world) in Herr Loewenihall's winning
the first prize-a circumstance that must do
much to reconcile him To his loss of the mate
with Morphy. Mr.. Stanton, the great player
who SO unsparingiy criticised both Morphy
and Loewenthall in the columns OF the Illus
fraied London Aetrs, was beaten handsomely
by the last named gentleman, who scored tw o
straight games-thus winning the prize.
Sometime since Herr Lorwenthall was in the
habit Of receiving the odds OF the pawn and
move from stanton, but now there seems "a
be but little difference between them; II any,
they are in Loexenthalls favor.
Mr.. Morphy's feat of playing eight blind
fold games Is astonishing all England Seven
of them he Won and Que he lost. He Is now
in Paris, where h. will play with Monsieur
Harrwitz and other continental players The
match between Stanton and Morphy for IS :
0Uo will he played in London, commencing
the first week in November. In the meantime
the young American has engaged to play d
match Of twenty ole games sith Prof. Ander-
Tson, OF Prrsla~--supposed 10 be the besi
player ia the world. -l-s't.
aS-~te $3.50
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-23
trust sale.

my vifsae of = deed 81 trnss executed 70 me by "
Id p. noEFas January IA, lSaS and REGISTERED IA ID,
Registers once, Hook -, pages $40 and 80 wl
prope.d n =. 10 TIE highest bitder, On TUESDAY,
~EPTENBtR 2sTII IN front Il the s,ore.ho0se, No
Cieee street the following property viz: some TIRE
n al ceok Dining and Haatng Stoves, ior Coal ans
Weoc Also rkllleis, Rols, Ovens and L1as. ant
Large Kestlss wngon boxes and Irons, and I'm Ware
together with sandry other artcies 10 close "u' ~
sick
Iwln Also seil tiss Pubic square, SATURDAY
O(-r zSD 1sss, four good Aales tAree go-'d horse'
thfes Wagons IN .sprl'gsi one Dr1y ana "ae o~r''
4xlcs. q
me above sales for Cash Also, At the sane
ana plsae a w1l cell ths highest bidasr, sls
Feaaary nxtnfes and stock on hane, Z hot So
salcly before thai tine will
Al persons Wishing 10 examine be fcanan
please call a. No. College strsft - y =. ave
a. Al persons lndebtedf cP y OTIS 81 be
/ eosl BY paying up iulmetis.i ~ geo
| pad. - Thfs(e.
sepsls-srixxxtoet2
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-23
TWO FREE-SOIL LOTS.

AN Offering at private sale, until the 9Th OF O-to-
IL Der next, two beautiful Building Lots, situated on
the Franklin like, Spruce street just beyond
Broad, free from taxation, and in of tie most de-
sirable neghbOrhoods in the city. said Lots 'front.'
each S3 feet Spruce street. running back $50 feet
To 10 feet alley. We will give bargain ia these
lots and If sold by that time will be offered at
public sale at the Court House gate
For further particulars enquire OF
r r. GI.ASCOCK,
sept2l-n Real Estate Agent.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-23
Cash.

VIZ wish 70 buy 50 COED Young Negro Nea aad
w Women f0E she SogtheFn uiArkrL 80
s~pti7-a IL n HAYNES CO.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-23
WILLIAM $. FLIPPIN.
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
Nashville, Tennessee,

WILL practice in all the Courts at Nashville, and
w in the counties Of Williamson aud MaHry. or
fee, No 43 Cherry ST., near COopers Building.
scpt23-dtvAwIm
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-23
dissolution,

rT'HE partnership heretofore existing between Mac
Il GRpioR, ALLowAY X Co, OF New Orleans aud ~
+. AIIowAY X Co, OF Nash lille, Tenn. is dissolved by
mutu,l consent, George MacGregor ami James Bank
head having purchased the entire interest Of n T.
Alloway, Esq, in said concern.
JAMES BANKHEAD,
n. p AIIDWAY,
GEORGE AlcGREGOR.
Nashville, Sept %, 1855.
TIVE liabilities II MAcG REGoR, AIIowAy Co, and
Il y. r. ALLowAY K Co, are assumed by the
concern, under the firm OF MaeGregor 4 Bankhesd
OF New Orleans, and James Bankhead On, OF Nash
VILE, Tenn. JANIS BANKHEAD.
GEORGE AAoGRE6OR.'
Nashville, Sept -, 1855.
II TAKE great pleasure in recommending the firm of
Il MAcGRSSoR K BASKuEaAD, Of New Oceans and
JAMS BASKIKAD Co., Of this city, 10 the patronage
OF the former friends OF the old firm.
n. E. ALLOwAY.
Nashville, Sept -, 1855 septa3-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-23
Valuable Free-SOil Property
FOR SALE

FOX SALE.
WILL sell the house and lot at present occupied
Il and owned by VIM T. Mosby, situated on High
street South Nashville, fronting sixty feet, and run
ming back two hundred The house n a brick, with
all oher necessary out buildings all IN good repair
Also, vacant lot fronting on High street thirty sx
feet and running back 200 feet: good location for
building site. THIS - desirable property, TO those
wishing get rid al the enormous taxes that i'm
posed upon property holders and would earnestly
invite those wishing real estate 10 examine
this property.
Terms or SAIK-A credit Of one, two and three
years with interest from date.
sS- For further particulars call on
z. r. GiASCOCK,
lei! Real Fgt1te Agent
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-23

T.. " O. AN,
No. 81 Market Street, Nashville, Tennessee,
GENERAL
BOOKSELLER AND STATI0NER,
Invites Country Merchants, Booksellers and Dealers
generally to examine his stock and prices His as
sorment comprises a full stock Of School Books.
from an Elementary Spelling Book" up through all
the series OF Text Books used the Common Schools
Union Schools, Academies and Colleges Of the West
and South west and unsurpassed for extent and var
ETY. by any house in the.trade. Blank Books, man
ufactured with especial reference TO the wants of
Western Dealers. The Accounts and Record Books
are all ''edtly Iaged.
Memorandum and Pass Books
Neatly put up in packages and Numbered.
Bankers Cases and Bill Gases, all sizes and styles.
Portfolios, plain and elegant, all prices some new
and beautiful styles.
States, American and English, full assortment, by
Steel Pens, all qualities, from the best makers in
GLIDING the celebrated Bank Pen, and other styles
imported % order.
Gold Pens all sizes, from the smallest ladies' Pen
to the largest Engrossing Pen manufactured order
For sale at New York prices.
Writing Papers,
Including ali varieties Cap Letter, Bath, Note Billet
and ledger received direct from the Manufacturers
and for sale by the ream case.
Envelopes Every variety Of English, French and
American manufacture, imported 10 order, and re.
ceved direct from first hands.
Writing Ink-Black, Blue and Red, well packed
and ready for shipping.
Writing Fluid-Butler's celebrated American
by the dozen gross or cask.
s toner's Hardware an Staple Stationery OF
all kinds, fresh and in good order.
English Pocket bibles,
With without reference, cheaper ana elegant
than any other imported direct and sold a small
edvance.,
Family Bibles,
Plain, fine and elegant and desirable for their heap
and perfe, ton 81 workmanship
Historical, Medical, Theological, Agricultural and
Standard Works, issued by the loading Publishers Of
the country constantly for sale at the lowest figures
Popular Sew Hooks,
Tally arriving, and for sale to dealers Eastern job
bling prices. Cheap Publications in PAPER binding n
large stock on hand. Orders solicited.
=. HAGAN,
ang2s-dtwam 81 Market ct.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-23

Our heavenly Father, hear ourprayer;
Thy name be hallowed every where,
Thy kingdom come; Thy perfect will
In earth, as heaven, let allful1;
Give this days bread that we may live;
Forgive our sins as we forgive
Help us temptation to Withstand,
From evil shield US by Thy had;
Now and for ever unto Thee,
The Kingdom, power, and g'or! be.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-23


yITE are nov receiving n large and entire ..
w ncw stock OF FAIL AND WINTER REA- ~
~ NAIsE CLOfHISG AND GE<TIkMTSS -
FURNISHING GOODS, most Of which were Ia
made AZ cuT order, ~ The latest styles, and csn
b- SURPASSED - any aossf m the CIV Oar sio
= comprised n Isrt a, y. The ~ es q over
sazis Frsck AMI Dr-Ss Cat, all eolssfs; ba siarss
Csatts OFF, Csafs, CassifneFc Pants ans Y--ts, sn
grea; variety.
fsr1STfn sHnsrfnEs sEsxED snssrs large and n
t-nsirs sb.k sna warrzstea D. o. b~tier Aisd wear
hetter tksH any olirf u4aks * SHIRT. CVes, N-ck
Tsss scAlfs Naslsrs. erasAss efzajesting Stocks,
Uader shifts. and prAAcFs, Hall Hos, saspencers,
IEneB Q nbre, tzstaii ssd FViEce Ha1dk eFehefs
Travelinr S,aaSis R0ee Dc chzmbrss, Yostks Goats
Pants aza slIirts Umbrellas, &C.
Piece Goods
We have alss a large and saF~rsos - e Csaihs-
Freueh zna kagltsh-4il, Back sad Fancy cslDfes
C.ssisneres f cuiireiy styi siid eolored Cas-
siuaerrs or All quztez: FAacy cut and Nslyet tezt
tzss Fsncy Cashmere snd Norslust kestln<, Creme
dlne Nesfing, shsch wii make Up order IN ~
very sest sfyis zna ga=rznass n 70 s'is@ss an
weareF sais.
ALLY r. kiCHof- solacits a caH fsora his friendz
All Goods seia ~ gazraatoe 20 be az repre-
ssnted AZ tins u sale. We H aiss cal ctothins q
order. WARD, BIRMINGHAM 4 %.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-23

Here. nothing is redundant nothing want
ing. The music, simple and melodious, is
said to be worthy of the word. The curious
circumstance connected with this paraphrase
is, that all persons concerned keep their
names concealed. The authors are j. NJ
and Nv. HI The artist who has beautifully
adorned the music, is .'R. To The musical
composer is &c. +. H." The laraphrase,
which is as near perfection as human talent
can make it, has been duly "enteled at Sta
TONER'S Hail." but is not published 1t is to
be hoped that il will be published, so that il
may be adopted in public and private wor-
ship philadelphia Press.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-05-12
a KISS AT THE DOOR.
RY AMINIpAR. sTIdoINs.


The clock struck ten; I seized my hat
And bade good night to all,
Except the lass courted, who
Came with me through the hall.
She stood within the portal,
And I gazcd upon her charms,
And oh! longed that moment
To clasp her in my arms.
She spoke about the moon and stars,
How clear and bright they shone:
I said I thought the crops would fail,
Unless VIC had rain soon.
Then I edged little closer,
Put nay arms around her waist,
And gazed upon those rosy lips,
longcd so much to taste.
Said I, "my dearest susy,
I'll never rest contented-
If leave tonight without kiss,
I'll surely grow demented."
Then up she turned her rosy mouth,
And everything was handy,
Quick from her lips seized kiss
Oh, Yankee Doodle Dandy
Then off for home I started,
I could no longer stay,
With light heart and brcecheS thin,
whistled all the way.
Hence, learn this truth, each bashful youth,
Who seek for welded bliss,
No lass will love until you move
Her feelings with kiss.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-05-12

WONDERFUL WoMAN.-There is a woman
named HAYES, in New York State in the neigh.
borhood, we believe, Of Skaneatles who lived o
whole year wholly on dried raspberry juice; the
next year on small quantity Of cold water
and now, for nearly year, she has neither ate
or drank anything Still more wonderful than
that-she has been known to live as many as
sirtytpo minutes at time, without breathing |!
Though it is supposed that she is nourished by
the atmosphere her vitality is certainly extraor-
dinary, and fully equal to that of toad imbed'
ded IN rock,