davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-29
Or. Quppnts aploene 0i[Ten

Fub etres Der bitten une erfplsretnfen a~raneimttter fnv -,
enlrantbetten. sic Nn6 nd6 pem Neespt etnes Be i,bmh, ~
ge(nt1ten Mrstes p~rdpnrtrt unb adn3 ~barmlpler NofAr- 800 49,
rtt&e 3ea sntAe BON reps sibien De lpnen beFnDen an IN rSn'
ben Der eteeRtbamer. 9 'fwtrotn narm Dfe eon,e nn; SV =
alien d@tbaren M~pcrefera rerfaaff unD inb Ser n @sI,. :
au bobtn BET Seth. 5dnce, Re. 40B Baiffnrrser ~ SMsa A
der uRb Co., Ode BON &RarIess nn6 prartar. ~~S S"s
Dtgfs Ytaen wereen segex &!ntknbuns BON ST an .
&aenien. ausbte @sakaersutt her EpR SttIauas,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-29
Heinen nIa 0eilmiffef.

gDIm.5. 1Itman'S a&te Senna.5et8en, tonaen eem
YubItfum ole bas bette WRttcI 8e8en Wtrfrpf1a9, msreplx
anssip mems enrfanDenen Rrnntbetten %rIapfpblen werosn
Ausi4IieBIt9 prdp0rirt BON g8m. s. Gilman, @penttf tn
QDaiblngtpn unb Su baben tn Baltimore fir 70 @ts. pr
cd a&tel Bet,
6tt4-s @eR 6. 5anee, SO. 1O5 gaIttnsrsfr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-29
" % 2. H1III
AIbemarIe. tabe GDtltfr.
R~eintauna beS 0lute8I

NI1enarles nabe QDtIffr.
Reint9un9 be8 8lutes!
Baltimore, bea 20. Suit 1853.
&s wrro HIternttt bti9etAt5t, bag t9 an b~sfti3en @Gmeraen
%hUrbenen 8IaanOe metnes . ures b~errEbrtea. MSan empfabI
nr ben Sebra1 BON 5ance'S Sarfa ar eae. pber BIuIretrts
gun9S'Ytuen. Natoen th cine ShaGte[ bappu aebraunt
pate Derl@manbea pie S4ner3en Die gEtrtlamteft Der QtI.
len mar tePr 8eltnb unb tt mus beteanea, bB Re pas nnaes
ne1rhfe 9ur6trnttttet btIeen, rslGee Id ie eebtauGte.
Y1trtG Septt,
N0. 2S Gsntrap-, 3wtften 3Oparbs uab @utauRr.@
BUR Warnuns a
gDtu man btefe piIen sebrdw@en, 10 ft man auf Der 6ut.
bah man nt4t G~aetfabrt uerbe. Wian tanie entweber BET rem
rt@ttseH AesHtsn. Dper femme feIbf nab
SetH g. 6dnee.
grets ::25 gts. pro S&a6teI fur 5ancs's a9te ptaen uSer
5 Saa4tsIa fir ST. Ofta.S
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-29
neberieeii6e
MISUNDERSTANDING.
agent pes Mefer's,
z. @fr66e, go. IN,

M. Die nteraetnneten Eeben NIT benz 5auf
pes perm @bnarb S&Du, Sbtfs.0beber unb 9dtfS.
Uefrahter, tn Breme n in @erbtnbuns unb Reaen fiji SRen.
nnng beheIbcn inter rrrtbeiIpaften 1eDtneungen uRe n hcr
ntenr t8h Bremen S6Sen aWf etn Sabr 6Ttto,
y fage { d etne aus unb omar fur Salute. 5teeroTe NM
Srtiaenhed NIT T CO eI mG6tSe pGdetf6tffen N"r
Bremen nab alien 66fen Der 0eretnieten Stdnten. bsrrr'
oers aber mad Baltimore. Der 2De9 Iter 8renen ~ 81,
Deatfhe nueriannt br pprthetlb1ftefe uub ba I'm S3;GH.hha -
nubuRaefdue bes S@eine5 tem rtefaen Apsaabfer ma 4 rs
d ert bletbt, 70 empfepIen MIR Denienieen. pefms Srsna'
be unt Uerpanbte Don Deutfhlanb berIber fDmmen I'm,
wplea, unfere 0ernitteluns burdp rbtees Sans erosssr tasHeu
S~e8eIf@tffs Serlafen 1remea aa 1. unS Is. isb,u
MDndtS4
@benfu trunen Bet uns YaHasef&etne ie6er 0IoGe unt,r 81.
esrt@tetfn Dampff&tffe bs Rprbbeutfds n
elCsb ab aew.gort mad SSrsnssn, ais aud
ab Bremen SHREVEPORT
3u ben 9 dsen Der G%0ntpaente (Rebe ndtere' In,eFor unter
sletGen 8cbtneunaen fur 0eGnung Der SIS. GsInT,'
ReMtaen upb Net& cit, Msenten Der ShtFe In 81 NJ
gprf, eateesereenpmmen rerbtn, unb bd man init Meh,
btefen S4ifen ben UDr3ue Beten fann, unb burb Or oooenasst
Bet uns @etlenb G Dor Betrlsereirn burb 81 10 !. NSrTsr
RUNNER eeF&ert fnD,. 70 ~empfebIen MIR aud bterin eer,
publttunt untere WerntttlEn0. ~
Die Mfabrtstdee Der S6the fHb wte fuIet.
8rsmtn. Gopt. MeHes, 19. Stunt ~ SuH
2uOfrn, - NDente. II. Suit ii. &un.
Mew'g prt,n .. Sonten, 81. Sult 28. MmS.
meier . @6tten, IA. dug. IL. SeSi
gDsSeH adHerer MmsIunft psnbe man i@ an
Bed unb q a d nm
SnlhN 10. 1t3, %. ~eVmbas6ar @eIttmprs.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-29
6altce,8E

JGtce'8a
Sariopariae<, beSetabilti9e cOer 8lutreinis
9un98sH tlen
BUR ~8fetrteuna bes Blutes, Bsf eiune son Safe, ,ur gpke
berpertelIn8 Der ssfOrten Orbnuns bes NsGasns uo unvr,
!etbes, DpSp. pfa, S1wtutmsn tint Sppfe &c. etbt es feline brfa
iee Wleot3tn. WonbIItt8e perfChen ireGGe baufA an Saopf,
wep, S9wtnee1, SGlGfri8tett unb 2ltngen IN ven Dbren iets
sen, aae &ttbenbe, lte pom einem su f.rtea 8Iutpranae nod
benz 39pte. betngeII@t ftno, 10 lteu ntemaIs pbhe bisie omen
istn, tnetm etsie ben fSnea ssbrauGt. BITE sefdbrItafe6 SranI>
Itan leie ~fplsenbes lutenbe 3eusni6 aber bic
5etlune DOn Dgspepia.
&8 frtrb bterutt bef&eIuist, baB metne 5rau felt IL Sabre
an Dtsptpfta lit unb ale a~neeteigtsn Wtsbt;inen an0 Epprn.
lontantt~en petln1tttel Dpne @rfpIS benuste. SD felbf rHrbe
r. .Srl8e farttu artntenS tetnabe blino nno befarhtete BE
talenbe &rant9ett III OetOmmen. ga bore i'd pDn 6oncsis
Sartap1rtue-D tuen un6 bplte mtr eine GdoGteI berfelben.
6r metneM 8rDBten &tFauner nuroe Id fCwobf. ais cud
9Istne Sran eura oeM @ebrauG t~erfeGben curtrt gnb i'd be<
Tnbe MID tebt wDbI unb ntanteg.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-29
John G. Ermold, -
@abtnetmader uno untertdter, go
01n Al NInhRrn6n -

~F"TTV"VET
tn 9ass. uRb WtOrfts Gpffn cbtp i'm britten gtpfw,r
$50 made Ptermtt metnsn Sreunoen, ipwte Oem putIttam
~aberhaupt bic trBebeafe aHIetBe. bnb I'D aae In metn @eT66ft
fhl0gsnbe Artett, fCwte 5anstbIrsn Gtnrtaransen BON Stu.
res sno 20iripi&aften mad 3st@nunssa aufs sslpmadpplft
~ansfIpren ruerer. Gif1ier. peiAe Cargo gum lDteoerperfouf
Urau9eu, iOpte au9 privatIeate pstpsn wSpl tbun bet mir
SUraRfprs8en, ia tb ~ctefel6eG fsts In srDBer Answ abb auf
gcrraIb bate Nn6 Gn4 TN Sianpe bin btliser ale ireeu6 Elm
Aneerfr Su Dertaufsn.
@ae Sefsaunsen perSta ftaea uRb pin'tIt& bei0rst unb
ale @rbett saraRttrte So erfI4e beatGIb Ale lei mir Dor.
adtprsGen; tbesfe MO anoerS ttftslen Dber taufen.
J9n<4 ONT Npbn 6. @rmpIb.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-29
St0Ot Baltimore
Ser Oeburtsta9 TbDntas
Noinc's

mlro beute Nbeno pOn q ubr an IN Der &nrn@
bale, Nt. 800 BeltsYratttr. feiflib besanSen
werOeu. Die 9erren Or. VI 6 nnO Us m.
9 y purpen pom IO3ialOemUfratli&en Gurns
peretn 5u Setrepnern 8ewdblt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-29

gu perntetben
TT bas eptdI Der GontOrO.G tn gDefern.6aG z. 5ouorSfr.
an rspsnoe Selelfbafteu tDppbl, ds an prtsatperIpnen fir
einsetne A1sabe, fur Msettass, GOnBerte. ardas&tn, 8das
y |. NJ. WttstbbeoinsuHssn bSbf btlts anb ss e~rfrasen be
oerra @ecrs S3mtbt, No. IS gtOrt9 3oU6rbfr.
swifAen Bauette uub Qertngtpnfr.
Sdnt4.3Oapr.tS e. MtIemanb, prot. SER.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-29
6efnnD Einctur.

OefancbeitSs Einctur~
Ote aneenetnfe rnb erfpleret1He Meepbtn aur nerReuuuc
Eranfer, SnDG&er uno MerSSfer, rel@e temols erfuubeH
trdfttgt ben S@mGbeR
betIt ben SrGnien,
9tebt ben ~9tere5fen NSntb uno
neues eeben benz %JnYaItben.
Die Sinftur BELT
NerDSFtdt, DpSpepfa. 3oliffbmersen,
&ppfpeb, uuDerbauIt3teit. @eoradtbett.
NerDDies 3ittern burdp ~Iberm6stoea SEEMS
bon Gdtad unb Spirituofen peranloEt
1rSbrenuer, WHHp in MGgen pnb 6en,
unterletbe, S6afer- DsbnAnn &c.
B@ Die 2inttur beite9t ben 4ppetit fiji Sc.
roul9enbe @etrGnte!
perfcnen, BITE fb benz FSehrauUe ~fpirttuufer e5etrSny, ht,.
B~sseben, fnben has behs :H1kiim. tnl In ""' VIZ"
Er. &balmfp @efuabtefts. EinFtur.
Sett Der Gntoefun8 ~ Debtsin pabe th burb me,re grow.
fCnen 9ehetIt;
Wt6aun nu0 ,,eineu. 3o1
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-29
Xbee llnD Rdffee,

Der aud mtrtIt1 gut Il.
Dtnn tRr f9Ie3ten Rafse unb Ebee Serbraudt, 10 .ta,es
nnb Iii gen Stee unb 3adee baden In Stn 8 to Ben
G9tnefeny, Gde BON 8~aIttmsre. anO 5rsbertdfr.
oawo Der &9tnefe nen Iiontas @tDrgen Ds Samfas giaat
Eo Gdnee AZ f1ufen Woi6Ir
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-29
IN Oprf0ufPY

gu rerfanfen.
Cine s~glfdnttse OamYfmafStne POM pferbtfraft IL me.
gen %nrsIe otAt8 bR ~rerEGufsn. N6bere Gpstunft ertbttt
~tT, WAS " sasnans aCeFsHdtts (SPSp). Sau25.2w
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-29
W~ @efAenfe nab Der 0eima1bI

Gletue Ya6efe, fret pS MertNe, fur 1 Bits 2 Dpaors
DaS unterjst&nete Bureau Der vScean.Y adet.ae
4 rbt1mngs-gomp" smsFsslr IT'D sur prOmpten unb
f1trn BefDrperung BON pGdeten n1er Mrt (bts au SO wtnm6
Sewt&D nit teDem son bier ~obsetsnben . I'll mp1sr
NAG tresab stnem Ortt Der gDeIt, ScrsaBltG mad Deutf6.
daab, 8rantret@ aao Der 90 ~ eta, fraatirt bis sur
Gerner wtrben @elbausBabIun8en an treenb Elm.
Nbrtne e6ea bahtn fret tins 9aus III ltefern btreft per @Ufb6m.
StIIets BON Sremen mad bier unS ~unsetebrt, fur bic
Drenter gudbampff4ife ttben MOHat BON bier. aDe&ieI, Is.
eleth jGtlbGr, auf nebr ais 800 Stdbte BON europa ~ausaeReut.
Nabere Austanft Nbtr prstie, 8ufsnbunSen u. (. ~. ertGit
maa auf pPrtUfrtie MnfrGSen bet 9. 9 D. mtbt u. s o.,
Aedtham Banf, Nen. gorf. 1pn.NtreEt III.
Y0f.Offre, BOZ SIS. 3704 gfsG.gort. Dea
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-15

KANsAs.-The question as to the admission
of Kansas into the Union as sovereign State,
will come up in Congress next winter.
There will be a majority in the House in
favor of her admission. but the probability is
plisnce with the English bill. And we will
have another Kansas question. The Opposi-
tion will wish her added to the Union before
the next Presidential election. The Southern
Democracy will labor to keep her t.-Cha-
ciAnah Commercial
We trust the Southern Democracy will not
labor To keep her out" That would be but
playing into the hands of the Republicans.
The troubles which grow out of the contro-
versies relative to Kansas are last dying out,
and IL nothing is done To renew them, will
soon be entirely dead. Kansas is bound TO
come into the Union rs free State-the
policy of the Dem ocraiic administrations of
Pierce and Buchanan has assured that result
and nothing advantageous TO any part OF
the Union can be accomplished by attempt
ing TO prolong her territorial existence.
Oregon was admitted with less population
than Kansas, and by the votes OF Democrats
who supported the English bill. They need
not, therefore, stand punctilliously upon the
acquisitions of that bill, but should give
Kansas n chance to cid In the election of
President next year. Will they not!
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-15

The Memphis Appeal continues to deprecate
the war which is being made upon Judge
DOUGLAS. 1t says if he sis to be hurled out
of the democratic party because of his views
on Popular Sovereignty then indeed we may
go to work and cast out nearly every demo
crat north of Mason and Dixon's line, and
many south of it," and. having uttered this
opinion, it adopts m article from Missouri
paper, in which it is said
II it is the-purpose of Mr.. Buchanan and
his advisers to SO complicate the breach with
Douglas that Seward shall be the next Pres-
ident. they are acting wisely. But if he is
endeavoring to kill off Douglas that the De-
mocratic party in the free States shall be
stronger thereby, he is pursuing Il course so
blind TO be pitiable in the extreme. We
wish to see the white cravat politicians OF
the North forever excluded from the White
House. For this reason we do not sympa-
trize with any one who is ready to cooperate
with them. We detest their political puri-
tanism as We ever will, and we cannot but
deplore that Desetting anti Douglas spite at
Washington which, in revengeiul feeling 10
one man, gives aid to. if it does not counsel
with, The common enemy.
That's a good lick" and well put in"
1t puts "Old Buck" on his launches. The
old fellows anti-Douglas spite has been q
perfect godsend TO the Republicans. 1t
strengthened them materially in Illinois
last year, and has cost the democracy much
in Ohio this year. 1t will be instrumental in
putting another Republican in the U. s..
Senate from Ohio. in place of PU0H. Keep
up the fire. good friends of the AppeaI.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-15
The Opera. as Viewed by One Who
Has no Enate for the Zine arts.

:" Gale Hamilton, the sprighIly letter
writer of the National Era, gives the follow
ing clever "take off, on the New York
Opera:
Il had heard great deal of the Academy
of Music. The Academy of Music is not a
theatre. / never went to either but once in
my life, and | don't quite understand the diff
ference between them; only, in the theater
you do catch a word here and there, and in
the Academy of Music you don't; and in the
theatre the big drum played only a little
while at once, and in the Academy of Music
it was banging all the time; but there is IA
great difference between them, if you can
only find ii out. The building itself was a
marvel of white paint. and red cloth, and
gliding, with semi-circular graded tiers of
seats, and astonishing little cupids. without
any cloths on. stuck into every nook aud
Corner and three or four rows of galleries.
and the brightest OF gas; and there were a
great many women who thought they looked
pretty, and did; and great many more who
thought they did, and didn't; and some wore
bOnnets. and some wore anything but bon
nets, and many Germans and many Ameri-
cans with hair on their lips, and occasionally
on their heads, and white kid gloves on their
hands, fiuttered about here and there, aud
seemed to be trying to make themselves
agreeable, and perhaps they did l don't
know; and after while man down by The
stage whisked his stick, and the big drum
struck up, and the curtain rose, and there
was wood, and twenty or thirty men
marched into it, and none of their stockings
came up to their knees and none of their
fTocks came down, and not tTouser among
the whole company, anG every hing they
said was in Italian, and they did not say
anything at all, but sung it, and they -four
ished while, and then went off, and a
couple of women came on, dressed in some
autlandish costume. and one seemed to be in
great distress, and the other. with an arm
like sledge hammer. was continually pick
ing her up when she tainted which was no
easy matter. Tor she kept up steady faint
ing and Topping all the time, and Chartered
like magple In all the intervals; and then
man came. and the sledge hammer went
of, and the collapser bounced into the mans
arms, and then they rebonnced and bounced
back again, like the pith balls in electric ex-
periments. till that scene was over; and
then thirty or forty men and women came
on. and one was supposed to be prince,
and be wore white embroidered pantalets Ii
great deal too short, and '.ankletie" shoes,
and light blue thing where his coat ought
to have been. that looked like yoke night
gown with the skirt cut off, and be wanted
to marry the fainting woman, and she did not
want to marry him, and her old bunch backed
iather, or uncle, or somebody, side she should
and she wouldn't, and swore dreadfully. aud
he yelled, and they all yelled, aud she tainted
harder than ever. and they got into "a terrible
''muss.n as the New Yarkers would say, and
don't know whether they ever got out Of il,
for left them there.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-15
OCTOBER Is, 1859.
The Currency.

The editor of the Cleveland Banner, a
democratic paper, visited this city at the
opening of the Legislature. He has gone
home and gives his readers some information
as to what be did not see, and what be learn
ed whilst here. First, however,, he told
them what be wanted the Legislature to do.
He does not think the small note system
works well, aud, therefore, says:
"Among the first things we want that body
to do is TO repeal that portion OF the banking
law prohibiting the paying out by banks OF
small notes-it is almost impossible now to
get five dollar bill changed. If they do
not give all banks that privilege let them ex-
tend it to the State Banks. We must have
small bills. II our Stale don't furnish them
{. other States willard experiment has taught
us that we cannot dispense With Them. We
say then, let us have them"
This is from democratic editor, one of
the really faithful. 1t is evident he is not
afraid of "rag-money." and would as soon
pocket paper dollar as a specie one. Hav-
ing stated what he wanted, he goes on to re-
mark:
"a word right here about the currency.
Before we went down to Nashville we heard
the Mountains. Well. when we got there we
took It upon ourselves to see if we could find
come of theul--we talked with the members
of the Legislature, with the business men,
with the copperss breecbes and one gallows
sboys-not "hard" among them-we turned
to the Union and american, that used to be
the hardest among the hard-a change had
come over the sperit Of its dream, and it was
as soft as a wilted cabbage leaf. We bad a
conversation with the representative from
old Lincoln, county that gives over two
thousand democratic majority, and we thought
il there were hards anywhere that was the
locality Tor them, but NcCabe who always
speaks fright out in meeting" said he'd be
id il be saw any such animal during his
canvass. that he had advocated good
sound system of banking himself before his
compliments and was triumphantly elected
This shows that the charge made by the OPP
position, that the democratic party was the
hard money party, was groundless and gra-
tuitous. The whole party, with now and
then an exception, is for good, sound. safe
paper currency. and the legislation OF the
present session will 50 Indicate.
Just think of thati Not .hard' to be
found amongst the democracy; all of them in
favor Of good, sound, safe, paper curren-
cy"-even our contemporaries of the Union
and AnuTican "as soft as a wilted cabbage
leaf" This is 'good news, Stephen" 1t is
to be hoped that the Editor Of the Banner has
not fallen into error; and that, after all, the
Planters aud Union Banks are to be rechar-
tered. If this should come to pass, as one
of the opposition journals that charged the
democracy with hard money proclivities, the
PATRIOT win not be slow to admit its mis-
take.
:. BY the way. Mr.. Banner, how in the world
did you make such blunder in the name of
the Representative from "Old Lincoln" We
are afraid you don't know quite as much
rs you think you do.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-15

rS- At the recent Maine State Fair there
were exhibited some relics of the Puritans
which attracted much notice. Among these
was pewter platter, brought over in the
Mayfower in 1920; also, a. table made of Eng
lish willow, which formerly belonged to the
father of General JosEEn WARREN, the "hero
of Bunker Hill, ;" who, as did his father, took
his meals at this table. There was a bed
cord, made Of the sinews OF a whale, known
to have been in constant use for more than
two hundred years, and looks as II 1t might
last several hundred years longer. These
were brought from Marshdeld, Plymouth
county, Mass. to Kent's Hill, sesenty-one
years ago, hy NATHANIEL. FoRD, great grand
father of the present possessor, and son OF
EfsIE WARREN. sister of the patriot.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-15

MIsrAKE IN PERcgSrAdE.-Mistakes are
often made by persons not business men, in
calculating percentage. II merchant marks
his goods for sale at fiity per cent advance.
and 49, per cent. be afterwards deducted
from the market price, he sells at cost. be-
cause 33l per cent of 81 SO is exactly so
cents, thu profit marked on 81. If he sells
goods at IS per cent above cost. and sieducts
per cent from the bill Tor cash, his profits
are Isl per cent, and not 20 per cent, as
some persons at first sight would suppose.
Goods have been sometimes sold ~ q loss
through mistakes in percentage
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-15

A Coop SUGGEsTIoN.-The Memphis Ap-
peal makes the following suggestion TO the
Cabinet executioner, JERRY BLACK:
In this connection, since Mr.. Black has I'M
dertaken the task oil killing of the heresy"
of .squattcr sovereignty We would cnggest
to him that there is one little job he has iefl
unperiormed q long time. We believe the
Nicholson letter OF Gen. Cass has never yet
been replied to by him. If the object of his
answers to Mr.. Douglas be solely the elucida-
tion OF truth aud The exposition OF error, he
has certainly been derelici ia allowing the
:. heresies" OF the Nicholson letter 10 stun
Der SO long. We respectfully ask his aiien-
tion 10 this subject.
We second the AFpeal's motion. Let Us
have, by all means, an essay from BLACK
upon CAss. The NICHOLSON letter Is an in
wing subject.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-15
SApONIFEEN,
OR
CONCENTRATED POTASH.

More 0an Double The Strength Of Ordinary Potash.
nor making Soap without lime. with little trouble
Il aud at tinng expense The cheapest article ever
discovered for the purpose. One pound Will make
twelve fifteen gallons OF COED SOFT soap, nine
pounds Hard soap. Printers will nnd II superior
article for cleaning type II is perfectly soluble and
Tree from impurities.
Rroken IN small Jumps and put up in ], 2, 4 and o
fb cans
works. Brooklyn, and sold BY
go h DpRKEE a CO..
ooi3-d&w1y ISL Pearl street, New York.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-15

~ A gentleman who reached New Or
l.ans by the Southern mail route, arrived by
the jackson Railroad in eighty six hours from
New York. including forty-eight miles OF
stage travel, which takes about half day.
The Pieayuns says the completion OF that gap
will save a. least ten hours, making the clear
trip from New York to New Orleans In q
little. over three days. They loox for this
happy consammation on the first OF Decem-
Der.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-15

GuSsi GuSs II GuSs .l!-25o guns, rang
Ing 10 prices from SIS TO $3.50 each, also a
choice selection of fishing tackle and sport
ing materials. inelading Eaglish wire car
tridges. dc, all OF which We offer at less than
market value TO easA OF promp. paying GUS
toners. Mccall 4 Co,
lKirkman 4 Elisa old siand.l
No. 81. Pnhlic square.
N&shville. Tennessee
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-15
Sherim7s sale

pY virtue OF yendition exponas and VI IA 10
ID the dtTeetot, and delivered from the Honorable
Chancery Cssfs Of nav olson counss TsaEessee AT its
Nay Term, 1852 wiii expose 10 pubiAe sa', TO the
highest bidder, for cash, AZ the Court house Ward
gate, N the CITY Of Nashville, on SATURDAY TffE
isrH DAY Oh ocfusER, 1855, ali the rlghf, usle
claim, tateress, and estate wfssch p CcFbitt then
had or may have since acquired "a ard "a tbs fei-
loStng described tract, psece 81 paFces Of lsnd Be-
ginning the eenkre 81 Market st-est extendea run
ntaa North 80 degrees, Fast tao hsGaFcd and ITS
sax feot 10 stake ,thaaes south - degrees East
hundred aad aus feet a stake IA tls centre Of
The cid AurtrsesboEos road changed. thenee <oaah
any ak aesrees, West aioag ths eeatEe al said
tse hanred and any zlx feet, - the eentfs of Mar
ket street thence Nafsh thirty -four degrees. wsss
slnas the ceatre oi narket ssFeet. huE rea aud
nit3 sx feet ~ The eeSiaEasss eoaiaannE Aboat
>a bali acres sih all The apsaFlenAner< theTsIa,
being lexies n - The pFoperU u N. z. cerhili.
satisfy Judgments rendered ~ fAsof q G. d nTien,
c. q H.. and 4ehn & ssicexes, c . NJ. aaa zxAlasl
n. =. coEblEls c. " Maze and Anira. 6reksgy-
JAMES ~ HMM, sfsersa, -
seFl4-td u Lsyl1soa esssly.