davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-03-08
CLOTHING! CLOTHING!

CLOTHING! CLOTHING!
PYic es to Cult the Times
@ POLLOCK ~ 80. are now receiving .
~ large, well selected and splendid stock u
TALL AND WINTER CLOTHING,
And can supply customers with any thing usually
called for in their line, from coarse to superhne,
and from plain to worry handsome. It's no use to
sxpatiate; they have just the articles for hard
times, beth In quality, style and price. All they
ask is that customers call with f0-CAsh Ia hand
and get great bargains.
Remember the pAace--ngx 1T door to Dinners Sc
loon, on Thirdst., between Main and johnson.
Beplld y. POLLOCK d co.
More New Goods from tho EaoI.
TINS day received, lot Of 6ne Br0adcloths,
j Black Doeskins, Fancy Gas simerss !, Rich Vel
vets, 10. ELLIOT r. SMITH,
a. Tailor and Draper,
Dscl0d rs Main-st., bet. "a and I'd.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-03-08
THE FARMERS, GUIDE

TO SCIENTIFIC AND PRACTICAL AGRICULTURE,
BY IlESRY STEPHENS, 4. Il. s., Of Edinburgh, and
the late j +. NORTON, Professor Of Scientific
Agriculture In Yale College, New Haven, 2 vols.
koyalOciayo. 1900 pages, and numerous wood
and steel engrasings.
his is, confessedly, the most complete work on
Agriculture ever published, and in order to give 1t
INSTRUMENTATION, the publishers have resolves to
reduce the price to
Five Dollars for the Two Volumes.
When sent by mail post paid to California and
Oregon the price viii De ~. 40 every other part
OF the United states, and to Canada (post padl
50. THIS WORK ~ NOT rHE OLD "BooK or the
FARM
&1- kemittances for any Of the above publica-
tons should always be addressed, post paid, to
the Publishers,
LEONARD SCOTT 4 CO.,
aprIidAw No. 81 Coolest, Now York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-03-08


Bibles, Prayer Books, Miscellaneous Books.
CHRISTMAS GAMES,
Adapted to the present season, for both large and
small children.
Paint Boxes,
Brushes,
Perfumery,
Fancy Stationery, 60.
wM. b. GERRING,
Deo22l Main-st., bet. 9th d 7th.
BOOKS
FOR THE HOLIDAYS!I
NAE are now in receipt Of stock of |
w HOLIDAY ROCKS,
To which weinvite attention Our stock compri- |
SEES, in part, thu following works:
SPLENDlDlY ILLUSTRATED Svo EDITIONS OF
Shakespeare,
Byron,
Burns,
Moore,
Hemans,
Scott,
Dryden,
Pope,
Homer, etc.,
Bound in Elegant Turkey Morocco Bindings
4 s2mo. EDITIONS OF
Longfellow,
Tennyson,
Leigh Hunt,
Whittier,
Mrs. Jameson,
SAKE,
Holmes,
IN BLUE AND GOLD.
LIBRARY EDITIONS OF
Addison,s Works, O vols.
Goidsmith,s works, 4 vols.
Tielding'x Works. vols.
Stcrne,s works, 2 vols.
Dean Swfft,s w orks g vols.
HEarryatt's works, i2 vols.
Irving's Works. ID vols.
In uniform size and style, bound in elegant half
Calf Or Antique.
Court or NAPOLEON,
kSIcKERBocKRR GALLERY,
LEAFLETS OF MEMORY,
ORIENTAL ANNUAL,
BOOK OF BEAUTY,
GEN OF THE SEASONS.
ALSO,
A Fms assortment of JUVENILE BOOKS, AL
BUNS, PRAYER BOOKS, BIBLES,
TOY BOOKS, ETC,
Suitable for the coming Holidays, at the
CRY Book Store,
peols OGDEN, BRoWNELL 4 co.
COLLIEKs * nOBERTsOc,
Gre cers,
! No. IS Main street, between Third and Fourth,
KEoKUk, IOWA.
k'kEsH oYsrERs--ao cents per can, warrant
GOLFERS d ROBERTSON,
jan2sd Is Main-st.
i r kANBERhi Es-5 boxes just received and for
~ sale by GOLFERS ROBERTSON,
lan29d % Msin-st.
| RAkEk's NO. chocOLATE-Por sale BY
- GOLFERS 4 ROBERTSON,
/ DkUNES-In Kegs and boxes-for sale BY tho
= pound. GOLFERS ROBERTSON,
jan2Sd rs Main-st.
/ EkESH TOMAToES--In cans--for sale By
CoLLIERs ROBERTSON,
iau29d 70 Main at.
A ssOhTED PIE FRI Irs-For sale BY
"A COLI sks 4 ROBERTSON,
jan29d Is Main-st.
DkfME ". II. CHEZ, E-For sale BY
C0LLlERS ROBERTSON,
l jan29d Is Main-st.
+ DoTAloEs-A prime lot just received and for
sale by CJLLl Alss a ROBERTSON,
/ Jan2sd rs Main-st.
1 DItKLED HERkiNps NO. 4, MACkEkEL
/ i AND CODFISH--For sale by N
: GOLFERS 4 ROBERTSON,
JanAd rs Main-st.
i, I4sLoUk-A choice lot Of Extra Flour on hand
| GOLFERS ROBERTSON,
i jan29d rs Main-st.
| puCkWliLAT FLOuR-Warrantsd pure, for
- sale by GOLFERS d ROBERTSON,
jan2ad 78 Main-st.
kEOkUh FEMALE SEMINARY.
gIsHE THIRD TERM Of the stkeokuk Female
| l Seminary" will open on MONDAY, JANU-
J AIRY Atst. In the second story OF DR.. Sanford, =
building, corner of 9Th and Concert streets.
The Board Of Trustees Of this Seminary elected
from various rcli ious denominations and repre-
sen ting = large part OF the Christian community,
desires by the united anu cooperative efforts Of the
friends Of education to establish gradually such
m Institution as our city requires.
The Principal OF the Institution 10 Rev. C. "A.
WILLIAMS, to whom. or to the Secretary of the
Board, applications for the admission Of pupils
may be made.
In the Primary Department, young misses from
SIX 10 ten years Of age may be received, under the
care Of Miss Urmston, it's present teacher, who re-
ceises all the inco mes Of that department.
Ihc charges for tuition will be 81 and IS In the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-03-08
For Pixies Peak
G q II ID M IN II 5.
r. J. ALBRIGHT & SON,

-. -. AA6AA1hA * S1ON,
No, 40 MaIn.st. ST. LOUIS,
LAVE on hand, and for sale low, complete
i stock Of IRE. suitable for einigrants
ing tho Plains, comprising, In part, American
Rides, English fowiing pieces, kife and Shot
guns combined, Colts Pistols, and Aliens new Re-
peater, Of all sizes from 10 inch, and the best
Piotol now In ufe, u y. Rifles, gun material, anu
milton and other equipage at Wholeksls and Retail
tion, and be sent off by Express or otherwise.
Remember ALBhI6HTs No. 40 Main-st.,
Sign Of the Gilt Double Gun.
- 4 s.i4r.s 9: 9o,a s.osc tie M!c-- -.r he
seen in the window. tfeb8dAwl
DEEPER aud Spice for sale low, to close con-
signmsni, BY
janIAdlw Leyee.
1IsEA.-Y. Tyson Imperial and Black, all very
/ choice, for sale low by
CLEaliORN, TAYLOR4 CO.,
jan14dIw Levee.
~ BHLS. FLOUR, choice quality, for sale
lUU low by cLElHoKN, TAYLOR = CO.,
janl4d1w Levee.
ID UTTEk--iO bbls. fresh roll, for sale by
- CLEGH0kN TAYLOR h CO.,
janl4dtw Leyee.
I1vIRE BRICK and FlKECLAY for sale by
j. cLEGl0RN, TAYLOR b CO.,
ian14dlw Levee.
DKANGEks
q < BOXES SWEET ORANGES, in fine order, for
"a sale by the box or dozen, by
feb22 d CULLIER6 ROBERTSON.
FLOUR! FLOUls III FLOUR
|nEn SACKS Dallas City Mills Flour for sale,
NOU wholesale and rotail, warranted, by HI
fsb22-d GOLFERS \ ROBERTSON.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-03-08
@The Greatest Biography ofthe Age
80 NOW READTs kexaeRSk
THE LIFE OF THOMAS JEFFERSON,
By HENRY s. RANDALL, La. h.

NyMIS Werk contains upwards 81 100e Jrgfs'
in various styles 1t is illustrated by several en-
cravings on steel nd numerous fac sim les am ong
the former are two fine portraits al Jefesxon. The
fac Smiles embrace, among others, the original
draft of the Declaration of Independence in Jeffer-
sens own hand writing.
This Is In every sense, an authorized work 1t
was undertaken under the appreciation Of his fam
lily and with an unrcseryed access to ali the prl-
vate papers Of Jefferson in their possession and
has received the benefit of their recolections and
opinions ut every step.
The work contains the expressions Of Jefferson on
every great public question which arose, from his
advent TO public life to has deatha period of about
90 years, and embracing the whole FORMING period
Of the Republic. 1t contains Jcferson's hereto
fore unpublished family correspondence; selections
from his finest published letters, state papers, etc.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-03-08

The Tribune lima nae for 1850.
Containing the Election Returns and the usual
matter, will be publisher about Christmas. Price
u cents IL copies, postpaid, for ST.; 100 copies
postpaid, for s.. Address as above.
dI.r -
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-10
THE
Mt. Vernon Record "
Will commence IFS I'd Volume in July.

The first volume-July, 1858, 20 July, 1s59,-pre-
scnts condensed history OF the Association, which,
simply thought Of six years ago Is now an organi
zation co-extensive with the Union Itself.
sTle Ladies' Association. says the Philadelphia
Press in recent leading article upon the subject OF
the Mount Vernon cause } "through whose energies
So much moaey has been raised, have been power
fully assisted by their organ, the Mount Vernon Re
cord which has widely spread through all parts OF
the Union acc cunts OF what has been done every
where for the sacred cause which II espouses Its
literary and artistic merits are very distinguishes
but its fulness of details within comparatively lin
tied space h astonishing. The list of names of con
tributors. published in a supplemental sheet each
month, Several thousands Ia each number must
have inspired generous responses wherever this
per uasVely appealing and well-edited hste sheet
has sped ITS way. With the great good which the
Mount Vernon Record must have rendered IN help
ing bring about II there were no other reasons 10
give IL unhestatug patronage, this in itself, should
largely increase the generous list OF subscribers heh
Il now enjoys.n
Besides the interest which attaches itself 20 the
Record - FROM its Official connection with the cause
uted by the ladies' Association, Is the de-
sign OF the publishers associate and identity u with
popular Interests. Ia furtherance OF this purpose,
many things OF literature aud art Will be put under
tribute 10 give attraetveness and general usefulness
| 10 the :. Record rs journal of progress.
The second volume Will contain, among other mat
tiers prepared expressly Tor it, pages series OF pa
pers 10 commence with one OF the early numbers,
embracing subjects OF great Interest appertaining
To our Colonial and Revolutionary History, 20 be en-
i ltel
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-10

.T,,r News AND OUR MILITARY EDTToR-Ihe
7 .ooI Editor Of the Daily Ne,cs says he will
he clad if the accomplished gentleman ana
Gallant soldier whose title stands at the heao
IF this article will, on his return, devote his
men. exclusively to military matters, ana cease
to write epistles to the ladies. 10 thls we
b.ve,little or nothing to say. or the twen-
tv-tbrae duels our Military Editor has fought
within half that number of years, hiteeh oi
them we're brought about by insults OF a Tar
IN Ider,type than the one offered by our GU
temporary of the Netcs in the paragraph 10
which we refer above. Weshall file the Ne'rs
fo Yesterday morning, and shall hand 1t TO
our Military Editor as soon alter MS return
from thesOld World as we can nave nun
bound over to keep the peace.
Our Military Editor may write eplstles 10
the ladies, for ought we know. Indeed we
think it more than likely he sometimes does
But what of it? II he uses his own pen, INK
aud paper, and is careful of the style oil call
CO to whom his missives are sent, VINO mas
been invested by any law, either human OF
d vine, to question his or impugn his motives!
We take the responsibility, and we are aware
that it is fearful one, of saying
that the person who tcoOiid not write an epistle
ito a lady when her heavenly smiles WOO
him TO the deed, is an individual whom 1t
were base sattery to call humbugl
Parties whosfeel themselves interested are
respectfully requested to put that in their
pines and smoke il.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-10

WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUG. 10, 1859

w. B. REESE, Ese.-We regret to see that
a most unmanly and cowardly attempt is be-
ing made, or has been made, to prejudice the
mechanics of the State against w. b. REESE,
Esq. Mr.. REESE is candidate for Attorney
General and Reporter, and somebody who
desires to see him defeated, is endeavoring to
further that object by sending through the
State a secret circular, in which 1t is charged
that Mr.. REESE once said, or his father once
said that ..the mechanic should not rise
above his tools.r or something to that effect.
A number of these circulars were sent to this
city from Knoxville. They purport to have
been Issued by the mechanics of that place,
but such is not the fact They were not print
ed in Knoxville, and the mechanics there
declare, one and all, that they knew nothing
of the subterranean document until it was
scattered among them by some unknown
hand. and they gave no credit whatever to
the charge, knowing, as they do, that Mr.
REESE is utterly incapable of casting the
slightest reflection upon that substantial ana
highly respectable body OF men constituted
NV the mechanics of Tennessee.
The Knoxville Register, published in Mr..
RrEsr,s native town, contains an article on
the sul,iect of this circular, from which we
take the following paragraphs:
We are not the advocate OF Mr.. Reese, nor
have we ever been solicited to become his adj
yocate but being a neighbor ard fellow
townsman. and gentleman for whom we
have a very high respect, we could not safer
SO foul a worng TO pass unoticed.
The Infamous Islander was started IN TINS
town and. as above intimated, was promptly
tbrottIed by friends and put to rest, as they
thought, forever. This happened some weeks
apo. The whole affair remeined lnfew days
in nrofouud silence until within ago,
inst ON the heels of the election, in the
absence of Mr.. Reese, when, as the dark plot
ter knew. there was no possible chance to
counterfeit the evil which would be produced
nv .bese circulars. These damnable missiles are
now. clandestinely, penetrating society, ana
before the election, will have circulated freely
all over the State.
In another column we print this morning
card from Mr. REESE, addressed Ito the
Mechanics of Tennessee" in which he Vlndi-
Gates himself against the charge contained IN
the circular.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-10

LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE X. X. ROAD,
.6c.-This morning, according to their adVer-
tisement. lheGouisville and Nashville Rail-
road Company will commence running pas
senger train between this city aud Bowling
Green. BY this arrangement travel between
the North and South through Nashville will
be expedited at least twelve hours.
Now that this road is rapidly approaching
its compilation, why don't the Company hnlsh
their bridge across the Cumberland IL mas
been standing in its Incomplete and ruin-iike
condition for nearly year, its timoers rot
ting away TO no purpose, and suffering under
the knives of loafing whittlers. We suppose
it would be to their own, AS well as TO the
public interest, to finish the bridge immedl-
.ately, and erect depot for the aceommoda-
.tion Of its patrons.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-10
CANDID A Il e ).
Attorney General and Reporter.

RH- We authorized to announce SAMUEL TUR-
NEY of White county, a candidate for the office OF
Attorney General and Reporter for the State TO fill
the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Gen.
John l.. T. Sneed. June29-te
ss- MILTON A HAYNES, of Memphis, is candi-
date for Attorney General and Reporter Election 18th
Of August, 1859. June2O-te
re- We are authorized to announce JAMES W.
DEADERICK, ESQ.,, of Washington county, as candi
date for the office of Attorney General and Reporter
for the State, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the
resignation of Gen. John l. I. Sneed.
june2O-te
re We are authorized to announce WIN. B. REESE,
Jr, ESQ.,, candidate for the Office of Attorney
General and Reporter for the State.
may30-td
az5- We are authorized to announce ]. o. SHACK
EIFoRD, Esq, of GAINESVILLE, as candidate for the
Office of Attorney General and Reporter, to ill tire va
cancy occasoned by the resignation or Gen. John L.
T Sneed may27-td
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-10

NASHVILLE TO ST. LOUIS BY RAILROAD
From private letter received in this city
yesterday, we learn that the Directory of the
Iron Mountain Railroad have agreed upon
Hickman, KY, as the Southern terminus of
their road. Thus an uninterrupted railway
will be found between st. Louis, the center
of the Great West and the Southeast, over
the Nashville & Northwestern Railroad.
The Importance of this INSTRUMENTATION
to Nashville is too apparent we suppose, to
require other, than the bare mention of the
connection. Nashville, by her late vote in
favor of the n. & N. w. road, showed how
she desires railroad communication with
the West. This agreement then of the Iron
Mountain Company to connect with the n.
& n. w. road will be hailed here with salts
faction. The present is pregnant with high
hopes for the growth and progress of our
city, which we will certainly realize in the
future, if our citizens will only be true to
their own unms1akable interests.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-10

ARoUr CAyEs-They have discovered
another cave on Green River in Kentucky,
which. if all accounts be true, is consider
BILE hole in the ground, and must cause the
Nonmotb Gave to think small beer of itself
for the rest of its life. This cave is called
the Colossal Cave, in honor, we presume Vi
a portly old gentleman of the name OF Coios-
sns. who resided a number of years ago In
neiphboring State. 1t was recently explored
by Prof WRIGHT, of Louisville, VINO wrote
description of it for the Courier. we transfer
that description to our columns.
The Cave is no doubt a rather large ohei
but there is really nothing remarkable about
the stalaCmite which, according to Frol.
WRIcHr. lis perfect statue of Gen. WASH
1yGToy in military costume "-Such thihgS
are unite common in this section. Ii Proi.
WRIGHT will come down and WISH the
Craat Five Story Mastodon Cave on Blue
River. in this county, he will see an immense
orr.ter or group of stalagmites, covering
about forty acres of ground, ana lornins d
..perfect'' representation OF the bat'e Vi
Yorktown. with Gen. WASHINGTON on horse
bbck. in the act of discharging a Colts re-
neater at Lord CoRNwAIIIs. BY listening at
tantivelv on a still day, the Professor may
rory distinctly hear the Father OF his Couh-
.try's stirring battle-cry of go in lemons,
and the silent but fearful roar of cannon ana
the rattle of small arms.
People abroad who are not iamil'ar WIN
oil the wonders of the material universe, may
10 little disposed to doubt the existence OF
this beautiful freak of Nature; but 1t Will De
doubted by none who have had the pleasure
Of seeing the "patect statue OF Gen. WASH
ington in military costume" which adorhs
one of the avenues of the Colossal Cave"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-10
1T is FREE FROM POISON.
New YORK, October LIST, 1855.

New YORK, October LIST, 1855.
Mr.. E. LYoS-Dear Sir: We have analysed and
tested your Magnetic Powders and find them perfect
ly harmless to mankind and domestic animals, but
certain death when inhaled by bugs ants and insects
JAMES R. Chiffon, NJ D., Chemist.
LAURAScE REID, Prof. Chemistry, n. Y. Hos.
Mr.. John l.. Rome, Superintendent Of the New
York Hospital, says, she has expelled all the bugs
ants reaches, moths, &c, with Lyons Pow Ter, and
finds it OF immense value"
Every gardener and housekeeper must have a di
article Of this kind Reference can
be made to the Astor, ST. Nicholas and Metropolitan
Hotels; to Judge Meigs, President of the American
Institute James Gordon Bennett Gen. Winfield Scott
Cyrus W. Field, l. NJ. Pe1se, of the Five Points Mis-
&C, sc. Judge Meigs says, ''This discovery Of
Prof Lyon is of national importance. The farmers
Club have tested ii thoroughly 1t will destroy To-
Gusts grasshoppers, ants, moths bugs and all YER
min Garden plants be preserved, and houses
made pure.'
Arrangements made through Messrs.
BARNES PARK, of New York, to have it sold
throughout the world. Many worthless limitations
are advertised. Be cautiousi
"NEw YORK, November sth, 1853
''In retiring from business, have sold all my In
sect Powders ana Pills, Letters Patent. and the
crets pertaining thereto, 10 Nessrs. Barnes 4 Park
This powder is discovery made by myself, and
brought from the interior Of Asia, and unknown to
any other persons. The genuine and effective article
is put up in tin canisters, and will continue bear
my name. f. LYox.n
Rats and mice cannot be reached by powder,
and killed by Magnetic PILL Order them
through any merchant.
'Tis Lyons Powder kills insects in trice,
But Lyons Pills mixed for rats and mice
Sample Fasks rs cents; regular sizes so and
sl.o0. Follow directions. Use freely and thorough
Iy BARNES PARK,
aprI4-4mdwtw. ID and Is Park Row, n. York
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-10
Opera and Marine Glasses, Cos
mOramic StereOScOpeS
and Views,

steamer
/: p9- The Trade supplied on liberal terms.
mdy2S-d&w3m
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-10
A. C. ROBERTS, Sscrs,or;ss
WIN. LELLYErI

Mg-As sample of the GOODNESS of rail-
road conductors, the Harrisburg Patriot and
Union tells the following tough story: Zone
of them having been discharged from his
trust, applied to be relnstated. You were
dismissed, said the Superintendent austerely,
.'for letting your train come twice into col
lsion.' The very reason said the other,
interrupting him, why | ask to be restored
How SOP why, sir, if had any doubt be-
fore as to whether two trains can pass each
other on the same track, am now entirely
satisfied; have tried it twice, sir, and it
can't be done, and l am not likely to try
again. He regained his situation"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-10

Thepractice of throwing the refuse MATER
broken bread, apple, peach and watermelon
rinds, and other household refuse, into pile
in the yard. or of throwing them indiscrimi-
.nately about the lot, TO be swept together
by the servants, is more honored In the
breach than In the observance. Such prac-
tice invites In Vulnerable flies, and induces an
impure state of the atmosphere. All these
things should be thrown directly into the
slop barrel, and never q pan OF dishwater or
sIop of any kind should be dashed out OF the
window merely because il Ia so mighty con-
vyaynianf."
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-10
DIR. KINGS DIsPENsARY
FOR PRIVATE DISEASES.

vrAu. DR. KING formerly Of New York for
HEAeS8A the last four years " Louisville, ken-
try and who has devoted hs attention 20 the treat
ment Of private diseases for over 30 years, Eaters
himself having attended - practice Tor 30 many
vears and cured 80 many thousands he IL enAbled 70
cure All diseases OF private nature no matter how
bad they may be from lnjadcious medcal treatment
or from neglect 81 their own. Dr.. Kings DnIenzAry
Is No g Deaderiek street, between Cherry ane tas
Square second story where he cares All diseases OF
private nature
reference with business
rstcruRxs 0f old recent date, ecctaaly cured IN
a feE DAYS. by an operation which causes 20 f&ln-
Where q structure exists health cannot be enjoyed.
Perhaps no disease mischief AID under
mines the constitution 80 mach-
srrutas with all he diseases Of TIE ska, growing
out Of nessect or bad trcstncnt, can be eancia-iy
cared In = feW days
ex.rx.1 Particular INTERNATIONALLY wing been
xtxen 10 this DISEASE sad all The eonseqneDces grew
ing cut Of a. brought ca u many cases ~ TIE de-
s,ractire Aaes q snennsiderafe lclths ana ekcss
slv ind aeenee % the negect Of sheh x1li
oonsttutin ,FeHae -nE ne aaolcct q
Far or socefy causing prenstnre oso age
Fxsnalrs ~ho may be lAeorag with nny dif8cuiSy 81
DE Nonh nay resi- assured q Enineti4te relief.
Persons residing abraad, BY writing and statins
thsr czse xllh Zee enelossd tdirceted % Dr. A King
Ne . Dsz1erick street, Nashville fenn-, vii have
tas ne>es2Fy s1lcnesnt 60 tAeiF address, WITH ne
sezssry tirscstqns. StFSt secrecy observed ofcs
4 hoarsf n o'eieekin BE ncfnlnS astsl n he eve
4 m2y3o-snds~lg
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-10

New ORLEANS, Aug. Cotton very dull;
sales of days 700 bales. Receipts of three
days 260 bales, against $50 bales during the
same time last year. Exchange-New York
90 days II discount. Sight premium.
New YORK, Aug. 9.-Cotton-sales 200
bales. Flour declined 10920 cents-sales
5000 bbls. Corn quet-sales 1900 bushels;
79 for mixed and 81 for yellow. Sugar,
Muscovado 54@54. Coffee dull; declined t.
Molasses 40Og43