davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-23
FINE CHANDELIERS

+ Will furnish Chande RI, either for burning Gas,
i oil or .-s. suit any sized building, Church,
Hotel or Public Hall IA city county with all
tho * - q obrs shades, cheap as they can be
had from any market.
krc good ass1rtment af all tho small Gas fix-
t1res, Nth drop Lights, ispsr and fancy eolaFed
Glass shades, Pateut Burners, &c
Gas Pipe and Gas Fitting.
have 'hs yrFs besI workmrn always ready 10 do
any Kind %. Fttting Aisa, ali the machinery for
cutting ant scrsNng Gas Pipe, and Will sell any num-
ber Of fret to i,Ftios the country cut a. their
measurmcai plans, and furnish the toRss snd
o,hsr tools ~ i,as they do their own work.
Steam and Steamboat Work,
eteam Pine ,tstin Valves, c,eks and other articles
on h.na repairing steam wofk.
sE,NR,Af y otf ls~, .ud other steam pipe
work o. ~ All
JAS. II. KENDRlCk,
febgI-..tu "a IS Cherry street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-23
STEAMBOATS,.
New Orleans 4 Nashville Packet.

" he fine PASSENGER and a R
freight steamer EASTP XII Ekks<fEs1z-
F. NoOD, Master, will continue $500
the above trade tie entire seas,I, making regular
trips be vecn this city and New Orleans. The LAST
FORT is fast OF light draught and well adapted for
the Cumberland river trade.
noy24-tf A HAMILTON, Agent
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-23

1T UJR RISA HNU EIPENNE,
from any city town where they have an ONCE.
The money and order NUT be enclosed in "A GOV
ERNNENT POST OFFICE STAMPED ENVELOPE, OF
the express cannot receive them.
All communication strictly confidential.
Address orders for Tickets or Certificates TO
WOOD, EDDY & CO., Augusta, Georgia.
or, WOO, EDDY CO., Atlanta, Georgia.
or, WOOD, EDDY Co, Wilmington, delaware.
nS-A list Of the numbers that drawn rom the
wheel, with the amount Of the prize that each
entitled To, will be published alter every drawing,
the following papers ;-dHyLS (Gd. } Constitutional
iSt, Ae,o Orleans Delta, Mobile Register, Chdri>StOn
Standard, Nashville GdEee, Atlanta Hteli9encer Ae1
Fork Weekly Day book, Savannah DAILY Neios RIch
n.oHd Dispatch, Ne1 York Dispdtch, and Pauidiny
(AtsE CLARION and LittIe Rock (rk True DeBtOcTa
apTlS-td
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-23
% Ed LAR
MEMPHIS, NEW ORLEANS AND VICESBuRG
LINE OF BOATS,
James Johnson, Nashville. Z. Howard, and
Red Rover.

One Of these Boats WI!l leave Nashville every 9th
er Gay al noon: time from Nashville Memphis For
ty-elht Hours; Ncksburp Five lays. and 10 New
Orleans IN even Erys-
Boats leave Nashville every Gay and wat for the
arrival g the Passenger Tli.il before starting.
For hrSt class acVonmo' at"n upon the Boats Tick
cts can be proc red al the different points, prices
named IA q e auncNc, SCht Il lc OF Rates
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-23
John II. HARRIS.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.

TIVE undersigned has been appointed agent for
Il the PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, ami ~ now
prepared t. execute Bills OF IadEg through To Bas
ton New York Philadelphia or Baltimore ou exceed
ing liberal terms
lie az ais. enter into arrang cfnents Tor the dcliN
cry nr 0souds from any OF the Eastern cucs % all
paiEts ths Ctinberitnd river Unreasonable rates
For information apFlg %
JOHN II. HARRIS. Stcanlboat Agent,
naxIs-ff AtFISITE. WHEtEss Co.'s
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-23
Shelton's Marble Works!

Church street, next door TO Cornelus's CabinetshoP
Nashville, Tenn.
rIsHEundersigned would inform hs friends RS%N
IL and the public generally that he Will con- NS.lJ
tInue the MARBLE BUSINESS in THIS city at 49,
his shop next door 90 C0Taeiius's Cabinet. oNVIKS
shop ON Church Street, ana calls atsntlon to
the stock of -
Marble Monuments, Tombs, etc.
Which he has exhibition and for sale, embracing
great variety finished in the most superb manneTi
He prepared manufacture the shortest notice,
VI bic Manteis; and every description o.
Marble work, OF the nnest American and ltal.
al Marble. HIS work will, heretofore, be war.
rAatsd, and his prices To suit the times,
JANET NJ. L. SHELTON
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-23
AUTHORIZATION PRIZES
I, 485 Prizes amounting to.......... $500 900
WholeTickets $40; Halves$5; Quarters So so

na-A Circular showing the plan OF the Lotteries
will be sent to any one DESTROYS Of receivngit.
Certificates of Packages will be sold at the fol
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-23

I'm. grauts Nil be taken ut'.B Deck % reduced
price aud cm IL" to zen collars che. Per Il al By
any other r,Ut.
RnieS Chnrged Tor Eernnh.r lnSS Tirkffx-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-23

N Z w l. N & |!
$3.50 $3.50
New and Short Daily Route
Nashville to Memphis,
sss $50 Ss 80 $50 Gss
Via Tennessee and Alabama Railroad 70 CO.
lumbia, Pulaski. Athens. Ala, thence by the
Southern Central Railroad 20 Decatur, con-
Meeting with Memphis and Charleston Rail-
road, East and West
TINHE stage line connecting the Tennessee and Ala
Il ALBANIA Railroad with ttc southern Central Rail
road at Athens, Ala, is one. Just stocked with
hne Coaches. good HuTsss aud careful drivers lime
from Nashville Z" Athens, Ala, uIuelccn hours stage
and Railroad fair Go Athens a. 90.
For further Information, ickcts. &c., apply the
General stage ONCE, Nashville, Tom.
ALSO,
A splendid line Of -Four Iior~c Colches conuectin
With the Trnnes and Alabama Railroad "A Thomp-
sons station 10 Tuscumbla, Ala. Pare only 50 90
ALSO,
A line Of Coaches connecting with the Tennessee
and Alabama Railroad To Jackson, Tenn by way II
Columbia Nayursbufu' Clifton and i..xii rtur. Faro
t. Jackson 50 90. Ihis lime Vuunrots az Chiffon. on
the Tennessee INcr, With the Eisuuft and Plducah
Mail Boats. CARTER, THOMAS n HUUGH
sepuo-u Gsl4cTaI st.g sc Office Mae hvi.le.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-04
WEST POINT.

The arduOus duties of a West Point
Cadet are not more than half realiz-
ed by the hundreds Of young gen.
tlemen seeking an appointment there.
Rise at D in summer, and 6 in win
ter, bed clothes put away, and room
arranged for inspection in half an
hour Study until 7. Guard noun
ting at Il. Glass parade at s.
RecreatiOns and study until /. Din
ner and recreation until 2. Anoth-
er Class parade. Study until A.
Sunset, general parade, supper and
in thirty minutes the Call to quar-
ters. Until 81 study, and at 10 ey-
cry light extingujshed. OF course
these duties are sometimes eyaded,
but it is dangerous business. Such
is but an outline of the days work,
from day TO day for FIVE
years, with no interruption but SUM-
day. At the end of the first two
years there is a furlough Of several
weeks, this being the only time du-
ring the course in which the Cadet is
allowed to leave the Academy
There are endless opportunities du-
ring the military exercises tor incur
ring demerit, and if any Cadet in
ours one hundred in six months, he
is declared deficient in conduct. For
all this drilling, the Cadets receive
$50 per month, and are required to
pay for board 50 to $40 per month,
and 50 for washing. Other expen-
ses as clothes, ETC., consume, the
whole. Their fare is Of the ,plainost
kind.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-04
HINTS.
Do everything in its proper time.
Keep everything in its place.
Always mend clothes before wash

Do everything in its proper time
Keep everything in its place.
Always mend clothes before wash
| ing.
Alum or vinegar is good to se
colors of red, green, or yellow.
! Sal soda will bleach very white
one spoonful is enough for kettle
Of clothes.
Save your suds for garden plants
or to harden yards when sandy.
Stir Poland starch with a common
candle and it will not stick to the
iron, and will be much nicer.
Count your clothes-pins, knives
and forks, towels, handkerchiefs, sc,
at least once a week.
Wash your tea-trays with cold
suds, polish with a little -four, and
rub with a dry cloth.
Frozen potatoes make more starch
than fresh ones; they also make nice
cake.
Save all your pieces of bread for
puadIDgs; dry, or they will mould.
Examine your pickles, sweet meats,
and everything put away.
Buy small quantities of cheese at
A time.
Get some farmer to put down your
butter in the fall.
A hot shovel held over vanished
furniture will take out white spots,
A bit Of glue dissolved in skim
milk and water will restore old Grape.
Ribbons Of any kind should be
washed in cold sOap-suds, and not
rinsed.
If your fat irons are rough, rub
them well with fne salt, aud it will
make them smooth.
Oat straw is the best for filing
beds; il Should be charged once a
year.
II you are buying a carpet for
durability, choose small figures.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-04
THE WIFE.

1t is astonishing to see how well
n man can five on on a small income,
who has a handy and industrious lit
tie wife. Some men live and make
a FAR better appearance on SIX or e'ghS
dollars week than others do on Ill
teen or eighteen dollars. The man
does his part well; but his wife is good
for nothing. She will even upbral d
her husband for not living 10 as good
style as her neigbbor, while the fault
is entirely her own. His ne'ghbor
has a neat, capable, and industrious
wife. and that makes the difference
His wife on the other hand, Is a
whirlpool, into which great many
silver cups might be thrown, and the
arpearance of the water would remain
unchanged. No Nicholas, the diver,
is there to restore the wasted treas
ure. 1t is only an insult ior such a
yoman TO talk to her husband about
her love and devotion"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-04

OTTWO Dollars for one year If paid at
the time of subscription, II NO Dollars
aEid Fifty Cents, WITHOUT DEVIATION,
after the expiration of three months.
RRAii Bills for Advertisements, job
Work. or Subscription, considered due
when contracted, except against those with
whom we have running accounts.
o. Subscribers failing o order discontin-
uance of the paper ,at the expiration of the
time for which they may have subscribed,
are considered as wishing 20 renew; and it
vii be continued to them accordingly.
t1r No Paper will be sent out of the
e. county unless paid form advance.
O. Advertisement inserted al One Dol
lar per Square OF Twelve Lines
or Less, for the first insertion; Fifty
Cents for each continuance.
si-E Persons advertising by the year, will be
charged Forty Dollars fora whole col
umn, Twenty Dollars for one-half
Zen Dollars for one-quarter. No devia
tioR from these terms undeT any circumstances
sC1 The privilege of yearly advertisers Is
strictly limited to their olon immediate and
regular Business: and the business of an ad-
vertising firm is not considered as including
that of its individual members
6TAnnouncing candidates Three Dollars
10 be paid an ddUance'in eUery case.
sP Advertisements not marked with the
number of insertions when handed in, will
lie continued until ordered out, and payment
eTdctet.
sJ1 No advertisement inserted grotuitous7y.
OJAdvertisemeuts of an abusive nature, aciH
rot be inserted at any price.
ST3-JOb Printing, Of ALL kinds, neatly
done on New T'ype, and on as reasonable
terms as any Office in Tennessee.
X No Paper will be discontinued until
all arrearages are paid up-e1cePt at tie
ollti0n ri the Publisher.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-04
What a Jealous Woman did before
she tainted.

In Milwaukee, Wisconsin, last
week, a lady, returning from a morn
ing drive on approaching the room
usually coupled by herself aud hus-
band, heard voices. She stopped,
listened, placed her eye to the key.
hole, and saw, to her horror, a wo-
man standing on the floor and her
husband in the same room, fixing a
shawl over her shoulder. Enraged
at the inf lelity of her husband, she
went to the hall. took down loaded
shot gun, returned, cooked the gun,
opened suddenly the door, and de-
hberately shot the strange woman
in the back. Her husband scream
ed, when the excited and abused wife
fainted. On having retarned to con.
seriousness she learned that the wo-
man, who bad supplanted her in the
affections of Mr-,was one Of
those frames for exhibiting shawls
and NANTES Oh, which he that morn
ing had brought up from the store to
have retrimmed by his wife in her
usual tasty style. Not finding bis
wife in, he WAS looking at the figure
and fixing it up as surprise for her
when her sudden jealousy like TO have
cost him his life.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-04
AN ITEM FOR BOYS.
II is one of the besetting sins of

Ii is one of the besettlng sins OF
the young men in this extravagant
age, to endeavor to get rid of work
by seeking for easy and lazy en-
ployment-and the consequence is,
that many of them turn out worth
less vagabonds. Boys, avoid this
whirlpool as you would aplague spot;
Danish from you the dangerous de-
sire to live without work. Labor is
honorable, digni6ed; it is the pareut
Of health, wealth and happiness; look
upon it as an invaluable blessing, and
never as burden, curse. Shun
idleness and sloth; pursue some hon
est calling, and be not ashamed to be
useful.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-04
EDITED BY jennie June.
CHOICE OF A WIFE.

Although we are sure that young
men would rather let their mothers
choose their hoes than their wives,
vet we think cur choice in publish
ing the following advice is good
At all events, some Of our fair read
ers may profit by it:
"Now, John, listen to me, for / am
older than you. or could not be
your mother. Never do you marry
a woman, John. before you have con-
triyed to drop in at the house where
she lives, at least four or five times,
before breakfast You should know
how late she lies iu bed in the morn
inc. You should rotice whether
her complexion is Of the same in the
morning as it is in the evening, or
whether the morning wash aud the
towel haven't robbed her of her eve-
ming bloom. You should take care
TO surprise her so that you may see
her in her morning dress and observe
how her hair looks when she Is not
expecting you. If possible, you
should be where you could hear the
morning conversation between her
and her mother. If she is ill-natur-
ed or suappish to her mother, she
will be so to you. But il you find
her up and dressed neatly in the
morning. with the same countenance'
the same ready answer to her moth
.-er. which characterizes her in the
evening, and particularly if she is
lending hand 10 get the breakfast
ready in good season, she is a prlze'
John, and the sooner you secure her
to yourself :he better"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-04
Ghoire qluetry,
/ Will be Sad no More.

Nay, blame me not because my brow
Is sometimes sad and dark with care:
1t will DO longer be, when thou
My every joy and grief shall share;
When thou art mine, forever mine,
The anxious trembling moment o'er,
And my hearts truth is pledged with thine
o, then, will be sad 10 more.
One gentle word, one smile from thee,
Can bring the sunshine to my face;
Look, dearest, canst thou longer see
OF sorrow there single trace?
Whilst tkou art seated by my side,
What earthly loss can Ideplore
My own, my loving treasure, pride
I will, can be sad no more.
When ali around was dark and drear,
And trouble thronged my lonely way,
Sweet star of hope thou didst appear,
The promise of a brighter day,
Thou cam'st to gladden. and to bless,
To waken joys, upfelt before,
Ny all of human happiness,
With thee can be sad no more.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-04
A Man Melted 10 Death. .

JAS. Doyle, blacksmith by trade,
died in Chicago last Friday, under
the following circumstances, as detail
ed by the Times of that city:
He was an extremely athletic per-
son in appearance, and was consid-
cred by his fellow-workmen as pos
sessing a remarkable degree Of
strength and bodily vigOr. On
Thursday be worked in the shop as
usual until 6 o'clock, when he went
TO supper in as good health as usual.
After supper be complained OF ex-
treme heat, and continued to com.
plain until II o'clock, when he went
to bed. At three o'clock in the
morning his room mate awoke and
found him breathing bis last A post
mortem examination revealed no un-
usual appearance ofthe body, eSeept
a remarkable and unusual quantity
of adipose matter. BY overworS and
the heat Of the day he was literally
melted dorm. The coroner's jury
found this to be the cause OF his
death.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-04
I'll Go with Thee.

I'll go with thee in life's glad morn
When hopes and aims are high,
Plighting my faith and constancy
With love that cannot die.
FL go with thee, and tho thy path
Through thorny wild may lay,
Be mine the task with love and hope,
To smooth the rugged way.
I'll 60 with thee, my home shall bs
Where thou hast chosen thine,
And hearts that gather close to thee
Shall be the loved of mine.
I'll go with thee, till death shall come
To set thy spirit free,
And then to thy blest spirit home,
o, may l 90 with thee.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-04
WHOLE NO. 42s.
The Bank of EDelaud.

Col. Fuller, late of the New York
Mirror, says in a receat letter from
London:
The building covers about three
acres Of ground. Many of its roo ms.
are copied from the classic models Of
Greece and Rome. The employees
number about one thousand. Sew
eral of the officers reside in tie bank.
No note is ever issued the second
time. The notes redeemed each
day are checked. cancelled, and pat
away in boxes. After keeping them
ten Years they are burned. The ac-
cumuIatiOn of the last ten years, now
in the vaults Of the bank, amounts to
thee thousand millions Of pounds,
And yet any ore Of the notes can
be referred to in a minute, and The
history ofits issue and its return Civ
en-. The bank does all its own prin-
ting, and several presses are kept bu-
sy. Everything is done by machin-
cry : the note is not touched by
the pen before II gees out. held
in my hand yesterday one note fCr
one million Of pounds. In The bull
ion roOms ingois Of gold were Piled
up like coTds Of wood, and silver bars
iu vast amounts. The machines for
detecting light coin and for cutting
them are exceedingly curious and
yet simple. Every bankers depos-
it is weighed, and all the light pie
ces cut nearly in two ard returned
to him the next day. The system
Of'the bank is as peifec: tId exact
as clOck-wOrk. And yet ID spite Of
Iall preeaution, some small forgery is
daily detected. But since the great
forgery committed by Ast,eIl for
9320,000, and by FauUueroy for
100000, the bank has not lost anv
very heavy sums; although in 1922
capital punishment for the crime was
abolished, when the old logies pre-
dicted that ever, body hard up would
turn forger
In the specie department Of the.
bank there we're bags and boxes of
sOvereigns and half soyereigns enough
to make miser mad. Mountains
Of Mint drops" for which millions
are sigbiug and dying, and perpetra-
ting all conceivable crimes. / was
asked to lift big bag of sorereiens,
and for once, l must confess, fels
a sovereign disgust for money.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-04

One Of the best replies ever made
to challenge was that made by
Horne Tooke: Sir: | do not think
it my duty to cut the throat Of every
desperate that may be tired Of his
life. But as am at present High
Sheriff in the city Of London, it
may happen that may shortly have
an opportunity TO attend you in my
official capacity, in which case !
will answer for it that you shall
have no grounds to.complain of. my
endeavors ro serve you"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-04
Familiar Quotations

@lYheu can read my title clear, %
Mrs, Mary Clarke Gaines.
Go it boots-uoodgn legs are
cheap. = Gen. Santa Anna at tie
battle oi Cerro Gordo.
Throw Phjsic to the dogs
Dr. Jayne.
Pile on the dirt, and id be be
who cries before he's hurt, '--James
GoIdon Bennett.
know ye the land of The cypress
and myrtle. = Gen. Wm Walker.
The world is all a feeting show"
-Barnum.
The by TO tie whole mystery"
Mrs. Sickles.
"Look before you leap."-Sam
Pateh-who didn't.
"A gone Sucker" Supposed to
be Stephen A. Douglas.
event up ike a rocket and came
down like stick Cyrus W. Field.
DO they miss ne at home??"
Schuyler.
"Breeehes of trust Lucy Stone.
"Sqaaw-ly times. Brigham YOurg
"Adooi adoo. my native land
Fades DER the water blue;
Farewell 20 We, my waT-yer band
Ye ehali-starved crew "-KOssUTH.
TELL me not in mouruful numbers,
Lager IS attempting drink,
For Its mostly dead in tumblers,
And is never what you think ''-LoyeFELLo
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-04
ITO be conhnaed)

Last week young lady in Phila-
delphia ran a rusty nail in her foot.
The injury produced the lockjaw of
such a malignant character that her
physicians pronounced her recovery
hopeless. An old nurse then took
her in hand, and applied pounded
beet roots to her foot, removing them
as often as they became dry. The
result was a complete cure. Such a
simple remedy should be borne in
mind.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-04

CooL.-A western poet, suffering
from the present torridity Of the at
mOsphere, relieves himself in the fol-
lowing lament:
"oh that I had a quart of punch,
Of ice halfa pound;.
Into the punch the ice I'd launch
And stir it round and round,
And when I'd stirr'd it round and round
And cooPd it to my mind,
I'd lift the cup and drink it up,
Nor leave a drop behind.''