davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-19
Ialeutia Harbor.

This place, hitherto comparatively I'M
known, is about to assume vast Importance as
the European terminus Of the Atlantic Tel
graph. The following description of the
island and town we copy from Lippincott's
Gazetteer:
"Valentia, or Kenmore an island off the
west coast of Ireland, Munster, county of
Kerry, three miles S. w. of Cahirclveen, and
separated from the main land by strait one
aud quarter miles in breadth, and which
forms the most western harbor in the British
Islands. Lat 81 deg. 50 min. N, Ion. 10 deg.
10 min. w. Length of island seven miles,
breadth two miles. Ii gives the title of Wis
count to the Annesley family.
% VaLesatia, or Valencia, "A town OF village at
the southeastern extremity of the island of
Valentia, Ireland is heautifull enclosed among
brown mountain slopes. Population OF town
and parish 2.4S2. The harbor is deep, capaci-
Gus, and completely land-locked, and, being
the most western part of Europe, has lately
attracted considerable attention in conse-
quence Of proposal to make it the western
terminus of railway communication and a
principal station for Atlantic steamers"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-19
The Effects of the Cable on the Move
menIs of Cotton.

Mr.. VIM. p. Wright, in his circular to his
correspondents per steamer Europa. which
sailed from Boston Wednesday last, remarks
as follows, upon the effect of the Atlantic
telegraph cable upon the movements of
cotton:
The business in cotton during the past week
has almost been suspended, on foreign ac-
counts, by the excitement attendant upon the
announcement that the Atlantic telegraph
cable has been successfully laid" Great
anxiety exists in the cotton trade to see the
working of the cable, as it must cause con-
siderable change in the mode of transacting
business in future. The effect of this new
agenCy will be the equalization OF markets,
and diminished chances for those serious losses
which periodically occur in the Liverpool
cotton trade. A new system of purchasing
to arrive. in Liverpool. by classification or
sample. will soon be adopted, and there will
be an increase of the transitu business in
this city. New York will receive less cotton
direct from the South, except from points
where there is no other outlet. but her
position as a cotton centre will he vastly
improved by the receipt Of orders from the
manufacturers of England and France
Spinners and others in Europe will soon
discover how much their interest can be
served by the free use of the telegraph, and
how admirably adapted the transit business
of New York is in ordering cotton to arrive
with them at once, i'll a month, or in two or
three months, there by making large saving
in interest, and enabling them to secure at
once "a supply of the raw material, to fill even
extensive contracts for goods and yarns The
transtu business Of this city has been found
to work well for four or five years. and is now
capable of great increase, and it may not be
100 bold to predict that the day is not far
distant when the bulk of the cotton trade
between Europe and America will be transac-
ted in floating cargOes, represented by
classification, through the agency of the cleo
trio telegraph.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-19
The First Native Wine.

r. Buchanan reports in the Horticulturst
the following incident concerning the first
experiment in Wine making at the West:
Ny friend, DR.. S. told me that about thirty
wears AGO, when our native wines were much
taxed of, but scarcely known, he was invited
by hospitable farmer of a neighbOring State
to dine with him: and, amongst other induce
ments. was promised glass Of native wine
the pure juice Of the grape At dinner the
wine was produced: it was of fine red color,
like claret or Burgundy. There" said his
host, lis something that | am proud of, for
made it myself. and know it TO be a pure
article-nOne of your foreign mixed stuff"
The Doctor took good taste of it. made n
wry face, and set his glass down, remarking
that it was unlike any wine he had ever
tasted" II fear" said his friend. ''you don't
like it; but you need not be afraid odrink it,
for it is a genuine native wine and / pledge
you my, word it is the pure juice of the
grape without particle of sugar, a drop
of water in it. | assisted myself to gather
the grapes of the best varieties, from the
woods, had the lunches packed up carefully
in new, eileen barrel. and filled J0ith loLiSkey
the best old Courbon | could find--to eX-
tract the grape juice. If that is net the native,
| don't know what is" The Doctor suggest
ed that lit might be native enough, but was
not wine" Nonsense" said his friend,
have not made peach cordial that way
many time; aud why not wine?" 1t was a
long time before the Doctor vcntured to
taste another glass of native wine made in
that neighborhOOd.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-19

GEO. 7. BLEvINs. DEAD.-As a friend, we
are called upon TO drop tear ever the de-
parture OF George L. Blevins of Dallas, who
died few days since at the family place near
Selma, from injuries received by being thrown
from buggy. In his death the State has
lost one of her most gifted sons, and liter
ature one of it's brightest ornaments. Mr..
Blevns was undoubtedly one of the finest
classical scholars in the South. Tho'holding
n marked position in his profession. the law,
and ranking among the most talented and
chaste public speakers in the South, his
literary pursuits and attainments were but
little known to the public generally. His
gifts as a writer were first brought out while
Mt Yale COLLEGE, where he, with Charles G..
Leland, and other talented young writers.
edited the College Magazine. In after years
he was a favorite contributor to the knicker-
booker. The last production Of Blevins Of
which we have any lnowledge-was the i'm
mortal Henry Clay;" which we obtained for
publication in the Selma Reporter a few
months since. and re-published in the Amer
lean. The originality and classic beauty of
that production has been admired and extoll-
cd by the best scholars and nteraryltalent of
the State. Would that We knew more Of the
early maohood of George L. Bleyins, that we
might make an humble effort to do his men,
DRY Justice rJlon (ALz) Herald ~
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-19
ITEM Qualifications.
English Books


MEMOIRS, JOURNAL AND CORRESPONDENTS OF
THOMAS MOORE. Edited by Lord John Russell,
NJ p. IG vols, I2mo.
CAMPBEIL'S LIFE OF FREDERICK THE GREAT
vols, svo.
REColLGTI0NS OF BYRON AND HIS CONTEMPT
RARIES. By Leigh Hunt 2vois.
BfRON-Ilustrated. / elegant volume. svo.
CRoLEY's LIFE OF GEORGE " / vol, vo.
The DUKE DE SUILY-hs Memoirs, 4 vols
BoSWEIL'S JoHNSoN-Croker's edition. vol.
JoHNsoN'S Or sAMUEI) WORKS. vols.
THE CASTLES OF MARY QUEEN OF SCoTS-being
Historical Description. vol.
NOCTES AMBROSIAN1E. BY Professor Wilson
PLOTARCH'S LIVES. vols, l2mo.. half calf.
RABEI.AI'S WORKS. vols, l2mo cloth
THE WAVERIEY NOVELS-Abbotsford Illustrated
edition. u royal svo. vols, half morocco
THE WAvFRLEY NOvEIS-Cadelrs beautiful edi-
ton in IS vols, calf
SIR WALTER SCOTT'S PROSE WORKS. evoIs
SCOTS LIFE OF NAPOLEON. vols 10 mo-
SHERIDAN KNOWLES DRAMATIC WORKS. vols.
MooRE's POLITICAL WORKS. l vols, calf
MINISTERING CHUnRFN-A Tale. / vol
THE BARFFOOTEn MAIDEN. vol
MICHEL ET'S FRENCH REVOLUTION. I vol
THEIRS FRENCH REVOLUTION. ! VOL vo.
MEMOIRS OF COUNT SEGUR. Ambassador from
France to the Courts Of RUSSIA and Prussia
MEMOIRS OF THE COUNTESS Re GENIIS. S vols,
LORD ERSKINE'S SPEECHES. 4vols, calf.
DAIRY AND LETTERS OF MADAME D'ARBLAY. 7
vols, half calf
MISS AUsTEN's NOVELS. 5 vols, calf.
sHILER'S WORKS 4 vols. calf.
GoETHE'S WORKS. i vols calf
TOoKE'S DIVERSIONS OF PURIFY. vol.
SIR JONAH BARRINGTON'S SKETCHES. 3 vols
THE NATIONAL CYCLOPEDIA vols, half Russia.
THE CYCLOPEDIA OF GEOGRAPHY. 4 vols.
THE CYCLOPEDIA OF BIOGRAPHY 4 vols.
THE CURIOSITIES OF LITERATURE. by D'IsraeH.
For Sale BIZ
w. II. BERRY 81 CO., Public Square.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-19
RemarkabIe Cure or .Lunat,c.

The Cleveland Herald of Monday last con-
tains the following very interesting account
OF a surgical operation upon lunatic, which
resulted in the entire restoration of his reason.
The man was thrown from a wagon, about
i've years since. fracturing his skull against
.ence stake. the injury bringing on violent
derangement, which became permanent. He
was taken to the Lunatic Asylum. where he
remained a considerable time until he was
discharged as incurable, aud finally remanded
to the county Jail, where remained for about
year past. His wife engaged the services
of DIR. Thayer, TO attempt the cure of her un-
fortunate husband. After examining the
case, Dr. L. found portion of the skull much
depressed, and resolved to remove it. On
entering the cell for that purpose, on Friday,
the man became greatly enraged, and poured
out volleys of eXecrations on the doctor, as
though he was aware of the business he came
On. AT the order of Jailer Frazee, the lun-
attic laid down on his b d, when he was i'm
mediately confined, and copious doses of chlor
Oform administered until he became peri city
insensible. The depressed portion of the
skull-forming a piece little larger than a
quarter of dollar-which bad been pres
sing on the brain, was then taken out, and
found 10 have thickened considerably on one
side. The head was then bound with band
age, saturated with water, and the patient
left to recover from his stupOr
On Saturday morning he awOke, rose from
his bed and walked up and down the room,
perfectly rational. He complained that the
bandages. which for some reason that he didn't
und rstand had been put on his head, hurt
him, and asked the attendant if they might
be loosened. As soon as relieved from the
pressure, he lay down on his bed and fell
asleep On his again awaking, he was asked
if he would like his wife to see him. She had
child but a few days before his accident,
and he now expressed a doubt whether she
would be able to get out of bed. On her en-
tering. he was astOnished to find her so well
after her recent illness. and feared that her
health would suffer from exposing hsrself so
early. He asked after the child and wished
to see 1T, but was put off with an evasive
answer until it was thought advisable to ex-
plain matters to him. He then commenced
talking of things that happened five years
ago, as if having occurred but yesterday. 1t
was long time before he could be made
aware of his long illness and insanity, and,
when at last convinced of it, stated that he
had no recollection of anything other than a
misty kind of dream about his being sick.
He recommended his wife to 90 home to her
friends until he was well. as her stay in
Cleveland would be expensive, and talked
perfectly rational on other subjects. He is
now in a fair way of recovery, and will pro-
badly do well unless Inflammation should
SuperVene.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-19
TIE LuMrKrN Coin MrNrs-A Il

The LUNPKIN GOLD MNEs.-A friend
residing in this country, showed Us letter
which he received a few days ago. giving a
very hattering account Of the operations at
the Gold Diggings in Lumpkin county. II
the letter was not from a gentleman of I'M
impeachahle reputation, we would have but
little inclination TO give credence to any such
statements; but the parties concerned are
respectable gentlemen, and we are bound TO
believe their assertions. 1t was stated that n
vein had been discovered worth $1,000 pr
square foot aud that the owners Were really
ing from $3.50 10 $500 per day, from il. by
beating up the rock. in which the gold is
iiEbedded, in coguaoI, s7zoe mortar. and wash
ing il out. And one of the proprietoFs said
he 'conld stand Oh twenty yards from the
diggings and see the gold sticking in the
rocks
IL goid exists in such quantities as this in
our own State, emigration 10 Frazsr's River
is a needless undertaking for Georgians.-
Marietta Adeooats, I3sh usst.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-19
Fran the ". o. Crescent. l4h inst.
Health of New Orleans

The Fever ''grows with what It's feeds upon," ac-
cording to the Hospital and cemetery returns The
Board Of Health yesterday reported the number Of
yellow fever inerments up 10 Thursday noon, San
increase upon previous days. The number Of yellow
fever deaths at the Charity Hospital for the twenty
four hours ending last evening was l5n Increase Of
one upon the previous day. The report OF the Hos
pull for the week ending last evening is follows
Admitted, all diseases Observation-Disclosures. $50
discharged, 90 yellow iever) ............... 3O9
Died, (S7 yellow fever) ............... 800. lt2
Remaining, all diseases. Observation-Disclosures. $50
The number Of yellow fever deaths AT the Hospital
the week before 64-showing Increase this
week of %. in the Third District, which far has
been the chief locality of the disease appears
have reached its maximum. The iHterments at the ST
Vincent de Pau-the chief cemetery of the District
show decrease since last Monday; the number Of
yellow fever intcrments there for five days from Sum
day morning to Thursday evening, being Al.
We consider the feve prevailing epdemcaly and
would advise the public, especially the uDaccIimated
20 be as prudent possible, and under circum-
stances TO get frightened Fright is mighty adjunct
of Yellow Jack Be careful, say To all readers
avoid exposure To the and night air; be temperate
in eating and drinking aud exercise; touch nothing Of
a stimulating character, unless in very moderate
quantities. be equabie and cheerful in temperament
may be; and then, If attacked, go To bed
send for a physician and nurse and the chances are
fifty To one that you viii recover We are ply
sician nor the son Of physician but there is not
good physician in the city who will not endorse the
above advice as good, sensible and sound.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-19
HIGH PRIog soR SLAVES AT suERryr's SAL

HIGH PRIcg Fog SLAVES AT SHERIYF's SALE.
Seven slaves we're sold by the Sheriff YES
terday. under orders of court, aud without
guarantee, at an average of SI53s The
highest price Was paid for oclayia, aged
about 26 years, s2,050; the lowest was paid
for Olivia. 81 liO. They were purchased for
VIII known prominent families. VII. such
prices as these for slaves are obtained at
Sheriif's sale. two things are clear-that they
are ia slrong demand. and that thsy are not
is commonly supposed, 4 preciaied by
bsing sold by the Saeriti.-Ness Orleans PIX,
i2fk MS
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-19
A. C. & A. B. BEECH.
Staple and Fancy Goods
COAL AND OIL LAMPS

I HAVE a sample of COLUMBIAN COAL OIL. and
lew LAMPS, suitable for burning n on exhibi-
ton al my old stand HICk : CHINA HAIL and shall
very soon have fnil supply Of both 70 sell 10 an
VINO "Ish cheap, the cheapest, good Light, and at
the same time the safest, Is impossible 10 Nnode
These Lamps are as easily managed as a common
lamp, and IL not complcaied-give a steady clear
light, at an expense not exceeding cent an hour
invite special attention 10 the amps and Oh and any
purchaser can have the privilege Of returning the
Lamp, after weeks trial, # Il does give entire
satisfaction. A N HICKS
Bb- itouse-lHrnlshlng articles Tor sale soon as
received A H. Il
augl6-3wd&w
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-19

TasODOEK FRANK, ESQ.,, u the Pittsburgh and sssu
benville Railroad Once, says;
HFor years have heea invalid from pyspepsA.
With hope Of relief. rssofted N mans advertised
remediss bus aisd deriving the benefit sought for
until l uied your HOLLAND BfTTEts. ths happy
sasels u which upoa ts digestive organs, and N
storing aehiAlAIed - stem, causes TO rqsOmmend
tconnfcnliy % All suffering from Dyspers-s.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-19
Memphis Medical College,

THE next regular session Cbeing the eighth annual
l. course Of Lectures IA this insitutonD will com
mence on MONDAY THE lST DAY o. NOVEMBER
MKT The Ana Iomical Rooms VIII be open from the.
18th OF October. The session will continue unt the
LIST Of March. Medical students should be present AZ
the beginning Of the session. Those desiring further
Information will address
JOHN WELLINGTON. NJ D.
augl6-law3m Dean, at the College puildiup
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-19
Us W. ~ No. = NSual slItcIs
Nashville. Tennessee.
TO Exchange or Sale.

A IkELf Negro Woman, 81 years old and her
IA eve children. tie oldest boy II, the sirl
10 aud 50 en down o Infsns. wil be sold CO sx-
Changed foT other Negroes ~ Evtng Ia he
country aud thai wants them for Their oHn use and
not tor speculation. Apply %
4asil-u WILL l. BOYD
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-19
RELICS OF THE PAsr.-The California Spiyi
Of ths Times, says:

INtiItS OF The Isl NJ NaIIIuIuIa SVUIt
Of d,s Tiaaes, says:
DIR. Logan. OF Sacramento, Is the posSessor
OF the fossil remains OF the jaw eXcavated by
Mr.. Esty, OF Puckerville, Amador county,
thirteen feet from the surface in a tunnel
From the shape of the bone ADD the character
of the teeth. il is presumed to De portion OF
an antedeluviaa animal of the lizard tribe,
perhaps dragon, whose existence is Iradi-
tional on this coast as welt as in South Amer
lea. The remains Of singular paw or claw
have been found in the vicinity indicated,
and il is to be hoped for the sake Of science,
that the subject will receive the attention OF
some eompetent zoologist.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-19
Tennessee & Alabama Railroad.
Attractive Sale Of Real Estate.
THE WALLACE LANDS FOR SALE.

ON THURSDAY. 26TH DAY OF AUGUST INSTANT
~ we will offer for sale 10 the highest bidder, a
splendid cf land, and near the Marfreesboro'
turnpike and extending within about 200 yards II the
Mount View station, on the Nashville and Chatta
nonga Railroad.
These lands have been divided into five tracts,
ranging from 2+so lO2 each. having a fair pro-
portion cleared and iimbcrcd land on each sever
al never falling springs The whole tract : under
good fences has good aud productive soil good i'm
provements: good orchards; good dwelling, kitchen
smoke house and ali necessary ont houses in a very
healthy locality and about IL miles from Nashville
Sale the premises at the dwelling house Of Dr. R.
H. Wallace. Persons wishing n examine the lands
will please call DR. Wallace before the day Of sale
ale on liberal credit
NANCE x WOODWARD, Agents
augIS-eoAwtd
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-19
MARRIED.,
Dyspepsia and Debility Cured.

In conHbas, Miss, August Iosh, by Rev, Mr.. Bald
win, Mr.. A. C. JoSEs AAd Mss LIzla A. HrDDLEsros.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-19
MRS. S. G. WITHERS.

(Ldte Of The Nashville Female Acade1ny)
WILL give instruction in MUSIC, commencing
w September 1st Piano, Guitar and Singing
(Bassim's SYSTEM will be taught at the usual terms
Orders he left at Mr. Mcf lures Music Store, In
op street, and Mr. Charles Smiths Book Store College
street. augl7-lm
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-19
nem advertisements.
Fresh MackereI.

4 m WHOLE and half barrels Mackerel, put
lOO up this season, just received direct from
Boston, for sale by
augls-tf CARTER, M'KAY co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-19
WANTED.

A NEGRO girl from L. to Is years old. a nurse
~ for balance Of the year. For particulars inquire
at this Office augl7.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-19

Prizes cashed at sight AT per cent. discount.
Bills on the Nashville City Banks taken al par.
A drawing Will be forwarded soon the result
becomes known.
CIR All orders for Schemes or Tickets TO be ad-
dressed to Don RODRIGUEZ, (care Of City Post)
Charleston, So. Ca jy21-td
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-19
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.

THE next ordinary drawing Of the Royal Havana
l. Lottery, conducted by the Spanish Government.
under the supervision Of the Captain General Of Cuba
will take place at Havana, on
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-19
Notice to Tanners.
We have constantly ON hand and for sale
GREEN SALTED HIDES,
At No. 2s South Front street.
Nashville, Tennessee.
spri-6m J DOYLE a co

GET THE BEST.
TUE GENUINE AMBHOTYfE--the Premium Picture
IL Ia beyond Comparison the pcst style u likeness
YEA intro.iuced, and stands wlthout a rival.
Tine cannot change them,
llEhI lads them.
nAInpness cannot mould them,
Dust nevci' reach them, r ~
Rust canned ctrrodc them. H|HHH
NAde a. heretofore by i1RCoAiliE Corner of Cherry
and Uuion siresss, Ane pat ~ N uptoP style East
prices
as- Made Al no other rooms N Nashville
bAn@4-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-19
3 z a 900 DOAIHiAN s.
Sorteo Numero GOA Ordinario.
CAPITAL Prize 100000 Dollars.
whole Tickets $40; ssnIves $40; Quar-.

Approximations To the 500 ,OOO OF $500 each )
900; Of so 900 of 400 10 900;
of 400 SO 900.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-19

WE respectfully invite the attention Of the
w trade, u the rery erteaSiUe and tOcli assorted
stock Of
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-01-25
CiterartCdj0 an5eiQen.
DIE UdtCr DER RepubliR.
sIB HtHtE, pya&tsoiItt tEsRlIitHSSs
c3ai6tn9tOn
Ots 3elbss9! s! btI l.!,',i asoelattOR.

bgs Br, SbpEuH bfiNrla 3QgckU.
Eltitt bsgTG EHsssiattrir ElHi bai ts F@ sHF gHis
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blf sgpEcn Uidlutt Ntlmt unegt uatipndit taabBda.
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tGHt7 tIHa If9l hulttnpU plb.