davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-11-13
"What's that, ma'am p
"She took snuff"

Bad temper is oftener the result of I'M
happy circumstances, than of unhappy or@
ganization; it frequently, however, has
physical cause, and peevish child often
needs dieting more than correcting. Some
children are more prone to show temper than
others, and sometimes on account of duali-
ties which are valuable in themselves For
instance, child of active Temperament, sem
sitive feeling and eager purpose. is more
likely to meet with constant jars and rubs,,
than dull, passive child; and if he is Of
an open nature, bis inward irritation il iln-
mediately shown in bursts of passion. IL
you repress these ebullitions by seolding
and punishment, you oaiy increase the evil
by changing passion fnto sulkiness. A
cheerful, good tempered tone Of your own.
sympathy with his trouble whenever the
trouble has arisen from no .illconduct on
his part, are the best antidotes: bnt it
would be better still to prevent beforehand,
as much as possible, all sources of annoy
ance. Never fear spelling children by max
ing them too happy. Happiness is the at
mosphere in which all good affections grow
the wholesome warmth necessary TO make
the heart-bIood circulate freely and heaIth-
ly; unhappiness, the chilling pressure which
produces here an Inflammation, there an
excresence, and worst Of all, "the minds
green and yellow siekness--ill-temper.R 81
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-11-13
Daniel webster Matched bv : woros,, !

In the somewhat famous case Of Mrs.
Boggen's will, which was tried in the Su-
preme Court some years ago, Mr.. Webster,
appeared as counselor for the appellant
Mrs. Greehough wife of Rev. William
Greenough, late Of West Newton1a TAN
straight, queenly looking woman, with a.
keen black eye, woman Of great selfpo.g
session and decision of character, wss calls5
ed to the stand as a witness on the opposite
side from Mr.. Webster. Webster, at q
glance, had the sagacity to foresee that her
testimony, if it contained anything of inn
portance, would have great weight with the
court and jury. He therefore resolved. if
possible, to break her up; and when she
answered to the first question put to her.
IL believe" Webster roared out o ~,
1--WE don't want to hear what yon believe.
We want to hear what you know |" NJ
Mrs. Greenough replied, That's lust
what | was about to say sir" and went on
with her testimony; and notwithstanding
his repeated efforts to dsconcert her. she
pursued the even tenor of her way, until
Webster becoming quite fearful of the rex
suit, arose apparently in great agitationsa
and drawing out his large snuff box, thrust
his thumb aud finger to the very bottom,
and carrying the deep pinch to both nos,
trils, drew it up with gusto; and extract,
ing from his pocket very large handker-
chief which flowed to his feet as be brought
it to the front, be blowed his nose; which
rang distinct and loud through the crowded
hail. .... .sl.1st
!, Webster-"Mrs Greenough, was Mrs.
Boggen neat woman p ,.'.-s
II cannot give you very full information
as to that, sir; she had one very dirty
trickp .---- -',.s- 81
"What's that, ma'am p
"She took snuff"
The roar of the court house was such
that the future Defender Of the Constitu-
ton subsidized and neither rose or spoke again
until after Mrs. Greenough had vacated
her chair to another witness-having ample
time to reflect upon the inglorious history
Of the man who had a stone thrown on his,
head by woman. ~ -. N
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-11-13
Old Jokes Vsrsided.

At Church, Joe says his manly heart
With true devotion swells,
Disproving that=-as some assert
He's led there by the Bellesi
While Jane, the happiest OF eoquettes,
Whose eye no sorrow dims,
Most piously employs her time
In looking for the Huns. BIZ
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-11-13

A certain Judge, after hearing 4 aoria
ulscepIse !. ircu yopng lawyer, advised hin
- pluck out some feathers hon lhe Winre
:. nis lmaginatIoH and put them "a lho tan
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-11-13

pay- Joke When you please. bat always
be careful to please wasssaa won ioke.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-11-13
From the Governor IF alabama.

Hail Columbia happy land. Now fast
linked to Engand's sand. Let US jiue with
heart and hand. Ocean is repeated. To
her coral rocks and shelves. Likewise Cy-
rms Field
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-11-13
manufacturers.

GEORGE q. HUBBARD, Manufacturer of
Tin Sheet Iron and Copper Ware aud Dealer in Eastern
Cooking Paror Box and Self Regulating sheetiron stoves
Iron Pumps chain pumps lead pipe sheet sn sheet lead
sheet zinc sheet copper sheet brass tin plate porcelain ket
ties dairy kettles Eastern plOWs ealtvat0rs and most 9TH
kinds Of farming utensils. Also, sole Agent for the sale
Stewaits Celebrated Air Tight summer and Winter Cook
ing Stove for the County Ashtabua Ashabu Ohio 4l9
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-11-13
On and after Monday May. 10, 1858
CLEVELAND AND ERIE r. ROAD.

Chicago Express East and Mail West stop at all stations
except Saybrook Unonvile, Perry, MENTOR and Wickne
Cincinnati Express, East stops at Painesve and Kings
willie only.
Day Express West will stop at Girard Conneaut Ashtab
bula and Painesyille only.
Night Exress East and West stops at Painsvie Ash
tabula, Conneaut and Grard only
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-11-13

@. @. DIBBLE, General Collector, and Loan,
and Real Estate Agent East Ashtabula. Ohio.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-11-13
Agents.

H. FASSETT. Agent for the Purchase. Sale, &
Renting Of Real Estate, nsura ce, Negotiating Loans Cot
lection OF Debts &c Property sold Commission only
and sale charge. sale, direct indirect consti-
tutes aeommisson Corner Main and Center Streets Asa
bula, Ohio. Also, Notary Public. 4l9
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-11-13

r. TOWER & SON. Machiuists--builders Of
Stationery and Portable Steam Engines. Saw and other
Mill Work, and Jobbing and Repairing done 10 order
short notice. aud in workman-lke manner, south Main
ARhtabula. Ala
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-11-13

so Water street. Cleveland o, Lands Iowa. li
no Wisconsin, and Minnesota, at 81 80 per acre. and up
wards. 1863
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-11-13
miaceIIaneous.

SPENCEIRAN WRITING,--A new sheet
royal size Of very correct and Splendid Exercises
embracing both Business and Ladies' Styes-ust pub
shed smilc from steel plate and sent by mail for 30
cents Price Of the Whole Loose Paper systento ad
have originated in this System than in all otherr.
Address p. X. SPENCER,
40l Geneva, Ashnbula Co., Ohio.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-11-13

going East VIII close at 10 o'clock and Is minutes A. NJ
and mailwest will close at II o'clock and 80 minutes, A. e
Southern Mall closes at and the mail to Jefferson at IL
NJ. Ek Greek Mall, via Plymouth, Tuesdays, at 80 A. NJ
Office open daily from NJ NJ on week days and on
Sundays, from IL NJ. to NJ. until further notice.
Ashtabula, May 10th, 1858. z. C. ROOT, p NJ
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-11-13

The b'hoys must have their amusements,
and SO we've tied England to a long
string to a strong string, aud we'll fly her
like an almighty great kite. When we're
tired of the sport, and want to be quit Of
#, we calculate we'll just wind her in, and
hang her up on one of the monster trees Of
our unfathOmable forests. Guess we've
utilised the tarnation old caution at last
yes, Stree. 4.r
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-11-13

D. PHILLIPS, Boot and Shoe Store, Fisk's
Dleck, sign Of the Dig BooA Aahtabuis, o. tlo
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-11-13

C. O, CULLBY, Manufacturer Of Latb, Siding
VC,s se Boxes Sc Flaming and Matching and scrowl-
ine the shortest notiee. shop South side OF the
asss.-s53,st f,h, ,-eh Ashtabula, Ohio. a4O
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-11-13
From Me Gorernor Of on.
From Me Gorerno,. of .Mebrnskn.

We salute you. Give old England rope
enough, and size will hang herself, but not
in despair. No. the aged and effete island
ties herself to the apron strings of vigorous
young America, and looks to her for sup
port and succor. Shall England look in
vain my brothers
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-10
memphis and LnIe Rock RAILROAD.

We have received letter from a member
the House Of Representatives of Arkansas,
dated at Little Rock. November Both. which
states that two bills Will soon be introduced
into the Legislature, for The benefit of Mem
phis and Little Rock and the Mississippi.
OuachIa. and Red River Rriiruad, which are
VERY well calculated TO finally insure the com
pIotion Of these two great lines, with the
proper aid on the part Of their friends
Under the compact between the General
Government and the State Of Arkansas. FIVE
per cent. of the proceeds of the sales OF the
public lands. in that State. is reserved for the
benefit Of roads and canals. This five p
cent. now amounts to about eighty thousand
dollars. BY joint resolut on of Congress
this amount has been appropriated to the
payment IF inter st on the bonds Of the State.
10y the General Gcvernmc Mt. The State of
Arkansas thereby becomes indebted 20 her
Internal improvement: fund about SSO.0O0.
One of the bills TO he introduced. requires the
Governor to take $4,000 in stock in each Of
the railroads before mentioned money 10
be paid at The time the subscription shall be
made.
The other bill authorizes loan of all the
surplus money in the Tr asury, and all that
may accumulate for the next two y avs. TO
these two ronds, in proportion to tie amount
of rOad-hrd they have completed. II this last
bill shall pass the Legislature. il is b.licy d
that ii wdl secure the early complexion of the
Memphis and Little Rock road. when it is
considered that it viii afford strong encoIir-
ag,mrnt to private sub-crip ions ard win
mainly provide for The purchase Of the ircn
necessary TO complete Che road
The bill also provide that the two roads be
allowed to pay back The money thus ioan
70 them. in bonds # the State. which can uO6
be purchased at IS cents. The STATE may thus
uomiGully lose, bur she will really gain by
gradually paying OF her public dht, ana by
the inevitable increase IN the value of real
estate, aud the increase of taxable pfop, rty
carried into The State hy cmig grants. who will
be- stimulated to remove tp the Stat In con-
sequence Of the facilities afforded them by
these roads.
We trust that our sister state will thus in
auguratc the wise aud enlightened policy
which has proved Of 50 much advantage 10 all
the other States of the Uniun. und mat thy
honor viii belong 20 Inc present. Legislature
Of commencing this glorious and useful work.
Il VI. mpAis Appeal.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-10

&S- The Southern R,pressntatjrs is prosecu-
ting very vigorous war upon Hon. SAM \.
SNrrH. Last week it quoted Mr. Smiths
''squatter sovereignty opinions, aud d.
snounced thcm abolition hcresy" This
week it rcnews the attack in this wise:
L y'.What has Mr. SNrrII done for this district
or the people of the South. that enIi, IS lin
to so much homage The records answer no
thing, save in giving his influence to m APP
continent of Capt. JAMES WILLIAMS. an -Old
= Clay Whig," - Minister 10 Constantinople
Capt. Williams spcnt the prime of his lif.
and fortune in warring upon the u luutrlcy~
& of Tennessee. and stiil ignores lhe name of
Democrat; but yet Mr.. Smith has In prostitute
his influence. and the influence of this district
in having this newborn prosclyte foi-trd uIl-
ON a Democratic administration as "a rs-prcs, IL
tative at a foreign court.
1t is perfect outrage. Why then al Mr.
Smith exert himself for the appointu irnt al
Williams over old aud lried DcInocr,tss W
know of but one answer, and that II b" Wi
lians.) owned a little. insignificant. evind-
ling paper bank ia this city. Williams Vas
thought to be possessed OF nIonied iniia,.ncyr
This is a two edged sword. cutting both
= ways The Representative Is dead uut also
against the "0Id Clay Why Of 1856 aud
the minister to Constantinoplcn og ISIS.
Way should Smith be condemned forcudors ne
the appointment Of the President! Nll tile
Representative answer thatl .s.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-10

courses none but the old wing blood? And
are there not thousands of =. dine; Demo
Gratis, who, preferring Country and the wei
triumpbs, will swell the ranks?
1t seems so to Us. At any rate, we believe
IT a duty Of the old Wings to inaugnIate The
movement, and thus follow the good example
of their bretfren in massachusetts, Maine. and
Otherquarters, by making the weight Of 7rhFif
influence felt. They viii at least have full
filed the obligations Of patriotism. 1t can
scarcely be possible that such a feeling as
jealousy or rivalry can be e&cltedby II in the
breast of any for they are few in number. too
unambitious Of place, TO furnish from their
own ranks a title OF the candidates need, d in
any systematized opposition 70 tire phase
! which Democracy has put on III Tennessee.
We submit the matter to the Mhigs Of the
STATE. and Of this city and county for tbcir
consideration We shall re glad t. have their
views, and VIII take plealu in giving place
TO them IN the columns OF the Bulletin.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-10
Steamer b. VI. i;unyan,

Ste3nacF 3. VI. fstlllNan. II
C,ntain JAS MIrEH, leay.s every saturday, at
4 O'Clock 2. Il.
These tne AMI tivcrIte messenger p1CletS. under
contract 10 carry the Unital states VI iil and paSSc
gers NAV rely On thca leaving mnctIaliv. They VIII
give through tickets 70 tie thov. named places AID
VIII connect 1T ladG,.h with rhr ~pe aid United
states mail steamers, ALVIN AJas.s, >outlcrncr and
Moss H,Ccilantl
deC--,itt- \ HAND 'rON. Agent
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-10

an The louisville Journal contends that neither NJ
Seward any other Republican ran uh.tc Ga. s1ff
sitiun forces the contest Of lSeU. Tie uls g.
under the leadership uf "a st4tssui. 81 nHdHubtd
national views ana feelings, Tho North contains
than ore such though nvelerate local conn L1at-ls
would IN our OPINION render tie selecIloa ol AuF-
thern leader together Ice u THE ~'ffli tvs
have Crittenden aad Bell and Riyes and kegpedy &,
and host OF other kiRdaa names, while m the tB,4.
large, still thanE heaven, have that sitnt ol
chieitin who. though once repulsrd IA the rrezsi
tia field, may yea plant the tisg vi MS e0ui g. U.s.
White House glorious triumph az Ae p4HlcI
the Halls Of Mont zuIn..s. '--EOsLoh Csullef.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-10
The arizonia cold mines.

20 .
Mr. Brewster, who came passenger by the
Overland Mail which arrived in this city SIT
urday night. favored us yesterday with con
versatiOn regarding the journey, from Which
we CLEAN the following es-t -
The newly discovered Arfzonia. gold fields
are situated g or 20 miles below Fort Yuma
on the ella River As is well known. the
fort is located at the junction of that river
aud the Colorado. Mr.. Brewster, in his jour
ney of about $50 miles along the 6 la. took
pat ticular interest in obtaining all The infDr-
nation possible in connection with the gold
discoveries. He states that but very little at
tention is paid TO them by the Calfuraians
vino are constantly reminded of the probable
eXaggeratiOn Of The various reports. by the
experience OF the returning miners from Fra
zar river. But as the stage rolls eastward
from Fort Yuma the excitement increases.
and az il reaches the Missouri attains fever
heat. ID .-
At the mines hr. Brewster conversed with
several indiyid Ials, sea miAgly quite intelli-
gently informed of the geography Of the
"digginS' and oftbo Territory II also list
en,d 10 the stories # nan whom hc mentions
as enthusiasts. His OPT ,ioRs are made uP
from the stories Of both parties, and his own
personal obs rvajius.
Rumors wyrer.fe Of largo Yields, and among
Others it was generally reported that tire
men in one locality had taken Qua $500 H.
one dav, and bat three othrr men had taken
ont 500 each in about tir,y-siN hours, aud
this accumpl shed without extra clIuT,. aud
with nothing but the rude~t working mat III
ais The great difficulty ut present is in OBJ
tanning water Necessary 10 wash the sand
which now has "a b carried rem $50 to 800
yarls for that purpose. -
Mining mpl mcnts arc greatly in demand
aud such l. the want Of them that prices al
most fabulous compared to their value here
could be oh, aimed for them at Fort Yuma. =
Mr.. Brewster saw some 2jO or 500 men
bu-ily engaged in washing
SgaalI parties are constantly pouring into
Arizonia and along the roads TO Pixies /, ak
mostly from Western Texas, Arkansas aud
Ms ouIi. The miners az general thing W ro-
all in the highest spirits, confident tirlt when
the necessary working materials shall have
brcu procured they can realize from fifteen 10
twen y-hTe dollars day at least. Some tb"re
are VINO anticipate still larger profits. Mr.
Brewster is If the opinion that many OF the
reports concerning th. s. gold min ary i1ccr-
rect, andt at there is nothing m&rkabic III
point. of rchaess about them.
That gold abounds to considerable extent
all along the ella river II certainty, and II
is equally certain that they are paying
digg;yR-.'' tut he expresses a great want OF
faith in the marvellous reports that ere being
made of the unparalleled richness OF these d.
posts.
\ sturdy old miner from California now
at work on the ella river, stated that the
.d@eings were about the California average
There was 10 case reported If person VINO
had tailed 10 make good wages Isl. LOUIS
Dem. Dee. 9Th.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-10
FREE-S0IL PROPERTY
FOr Ga,C

on HcEemoy,. Hs'cr-1, CfgYri and Brood Straits.
I An offering ."r sole .psivatelV. that v.Iu- e.
\ able EpUSE AND fbF. S.tUstcf 90 Mri"- -:
NOR Strset. hc worn Chuu ard RrDad SIS
fronting Mol rrrnTt 60 tc.f. ll, II O feet
alley. Tho iulrr'r eacut> story
hric> corta ming ro"las M fio nam rg.i"jr-. be-
Sides k'irhcp, servants rou.-. -tah'r .I,~s -
1~o fro well of never Ealing water hr~',~ orI'r-
cunv ouicnrrs ~ iCu urhr~ % a frt lri ,o-ir Pc
rilc" lu'C"ou'DTt cod rf= "r.-- tre" 'r' n :.s1iar,
aUr central G.. tbr hu-Fa-S portion ON tic rft, ard
~ all the '1facts oi h,ii the .r,.,t,r.
viii reronn'rn' t~rI G.. gre. U.yoI..h.c Co, 20 ,ti
%. those wishing 'o pu. shf-r.
I- uf ~nll p.ivrt ~ neio. &C. 'he OH or DrCFNI-
Fi's \FNE.I q rHr 10 ar'sf nc -t'. f..c r,i.-
iScS. ar - o'clock. For torn :. &c. rrHfr o.
I.N.n-IL = h --L--L =
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-10
SHERIFF7S SALE.

7 Will on Monday. the 10Th day of January 1859.
sell 80 tie igIest bidder Tor ca l., at the toUrt-
house ward gate, in the city Of Nashville, the hdd.e
franklin Turnpike Road, Gates, Fixtures, Franz hI-eS
au.. RIGHTS belonging said road. 10 satisfy eA-
c,ut.pu issued from the Hon rblo Circuit curt Of l
VII son county at its september Term 1855 10 favor Of
T.. Blunkal agGust the Middle Franklin Tur pike
Company, this yth December, 1855.
j. u. HINTON. sheriff
OF nav.d-ou county,
dee1o-tI by JNO. b. MURRY, Dep'y sheriff
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-10
Chaneery sale OF city Residence ON
Cherry street.

EnssYspl Wolfe, Aan'r. q b. Stssns Hears and
CFeltors Il safae-
DURsUANT % a decree 4 the tAAneeFy eosrt AZ
Naslsxisie, IA abeye cause, VII seh = ne tn1lFt
lla,ase 81 tsts cay ga SskIA fuAf nit eth iiA1 81
4kAuARy, 1853, the tlegse 50 "a tAsx sale n
berry sfsssf an ueAFig opposite te Atrktfe. a.
heltz tlie saGsle ID bs r. " eile g. s-e HsH SD q
lhe los sfosug about IS t'et ans Fsslins s<sA A =
fret
Iasss--f and 2 years tfei7 WIN laterest, eAgert
sam 81 $50 essl Bond asa sod saenFisy
deeg-sd J. ( eLEAvEs, c IN.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-10
Old Books on Theology
Is Sc. Sc. sc.

Fr4IrR.s rrhoma.l Church History Of Britain.
s.ols
. The works Of that learned and tudicions Divine
NJ Pirl,.rt goo,,er vols
. mr. IS,-.c W ,yrs-bts ,,o,nrle,e Works q vols
fsto Gin, rs,,..
=
< Irs, rr-.s yro,,o,,c,, vvc,ls . ro,s e,p, o.
s F,pFe an tI,c Propbecies . vols.
: NEWTON nm the Propbecjcz. r. . vols
,,o-ur,,,.S r..l.,,'s,..., t,ts,,., -o,, cal,
a IFI,vD,s n.5.,;,.i U-ri,.rs srols calf
a CONNIE, ~.
- lT,n,,-,s a.. -. .
- - - 80 "
= -, = ''' - ~ w 80
-, ,',e :, =, " N''''' ''''
- "Fh-''".S n'"'e''' - "''A'"'' Vol.
70 Nv" RI '"V'' ''' '''s'o! % ''s i''' '''''
~. N'l1'r '".''"' ''.''9'
TO- Ni--' hliu' = : history oi ue BLDG WIS
90.
mr. - 90 Tue - '''i ~ '-''
''''' 70
- -" ''''i' : iiso''eE' W. 7'o man can "'''
10y
~ I,, u 'r'r" S''rr, ','' mo
- ~ ''.>fi '"S"'I} ".s'o'S VI '''' ''''''
H",S 20, ,''''
- 90, - : 'i''7i'''l' " ''''
l.', -. No.
- 80, 49,, :
vols, I"lo: h"" c"n'-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-10
ChanCery sale OF Farm of $50
Acres. and % Negroes.

IhneS b'n"N~ * otlels-N s. lAn'- il.i"~- x Others
DJH~lANI To decree uf Toe t,isH-rrv Court 90
NJ VILE iH 2hov" caa~a, Hiu sell ON 1H&
t:h!lSi-~, = md - west uI Na~Eir. auU ucar tH.
ihcit''d fH~7,tg - I'd. IN 1tr-.5. ,h.yth H3y. oI
January. lS5,. ats I';ACi OF LAND mentioned Iu
tI" pe.f'-~, au' kUoSu rs Co." naIur~- Piece.
tanning 80 ceres, euI TWtNiN-~IE NAIIABIE NJ
tiaiE- o. uiiie rcut rg"- nu6 SIZES
I.t.H>-fh" 'Ha' vii bc sold "u :, = aud :: gears
credit VIII Iuta ~ from day oi ~Hc. l.lc u.lros,
on IN.JN~ MONTHS C}riTE Notes with good per-.
s"nrl 81" nav r"gt,,d rtsahlr iu g U.. aud u. tc
Is ry nHft.
Dec All. J. f. GtFANSS. G. N.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-10

TT7IE regular line pass hger- = srii
| and iFaIghtH steamer, 49,
EFI BB>DS. Capt REDINow, -Ff< 80
[yI leave, tor the above and al intermediate ports
THIS DAY 10th inst, at Il VI. For freight or pass
age, apply on board, or 10
. dcclO-lt JNO. II HARRIS, Agent.