davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-11
The EalIs--MOns. Blondin's Fourth
Crossing.

| Niagara Falls was a swarming hive again
| yesterday, filled and overlooking with the
immense throng OF people. collected TO wit
ness the fourth repetition of Mons. Blondin 8
daring feat OF crossing the chasm upon u
| cable stretched between the cliffs. The
| crowd gathered was almost if not quite.
| equal to that assembled on any former occa-
sion; and the gathering was warranted, for
the sight which was witnessed surpassed all
the previous exhibitions of the same charac-
ter.
From this city we should judge that the
attendance was greater than at any time
before; and from Rochester and other places
in the vicinity, on both sides of the line, it
could not be much, If any less. All the
seats and stand places within view along
the bank in the pleasure grounds upon this
side of the river were crowded, and the en-
closure upon the Canada side was better
filled than upon any other occasion.
Mons Biondin rode into the pleasure
grounds on this side about half past o'clock
and started upon his erial journey after a
few moments OF delay in preparation. His
trip across to the Canadian shore was ac-
eOmplished quickly, as be proceeded at
tripping pace most of the distance, aud
only paused few seconds occasionally TO
correct balance and obtain slight rest. All
Of his teats be reserved for the return jour
ney.
Arrived at the Canadian bank, he refreshed
himself little, and took a rest OF perhaps IF
teen minutes, when ne again stepped upon the
rope aud lripped down the slant. airy plane;
toward ''tbe land of the free and the home of
the brave" When about half way TO the
center, lie stopped and sat down, then stretch
ed himself at full length upon the rope. then
performed number of daring antics, and
finally stood upright upon his head, remain
ing in that reversed position for a length of
time which seemed a moment at least, swing
ing and kicking bis .eet in the most reckless
though ludicrous manner that can be eonceiy-
ed OF.
Resnmiag his journey, he proceeded but
little way when he again halted and repeated
his performance, with the addition OF back
ward somcrsault and one or two sudden
swings around the rope, which caused a gem
eral nuiter among the hearts OF the specta-
tors. aud brought little SCREAMS from many
OF the ladies.
Starting forward again be proceeded TO the
open spaee ia the center. between theextreme
guy ropes that branch of to either bank,
where the cattle spans the gulf Eithpat stay
or accompaniment. Here be paused again,
aud laying his pole upon one OF the guy ropes
he swung himself under the cable aud ran
across the Centra space Of single cord, ~
the style of q monkey; hanging beneath, aud
swinging himself by his hands and feet, with
great rapidity. Geing back ia thu same
gymnassic manner, whea be had returned 10
Tue posnt where his pole rested. he began q
series OF performances which oaldla In thIill-
Ing and startling effect upon the Herves OF The
Spectators, all that be done before.
Ciniehins The rope with bis hands he
ssaag Als body clear from It, aad hang FOR
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-11
Senatorial Districts.

LIST. Carrier, Johnson, Washington, sullivan-Ac
Clelan, dem.
I'D Hawkins, Hancock, Jefferson
Sd. Greene, Cooke, SEWER, and Blount-Stokely
OPP; gain.
4th. Claiborne, Granger, Anderson, and Camp
bell
5th. Knox and Roane-J. S. Boyd, OPP.
9th. Morgan, Scott, overton, and Fentress-
7th. Meigs, McMinn, Polk, and Monroe-James
Lane, dem.
sth. Hamilton, Marion, Bledsoe, Bradley, and
Rhea-John A. MINIS, dem.
9th. White, jackson and Macon--S. s. Stanton
opp; gain.
10th. Smith and Sumner-Thompson, dem.
Ilih. Wilson and DeKalb-Jordan Stokes opp.
18th. Rutherford and williamson--John W. Rich
ardson, opp.
18th. Bedford and Marshall--J. NJ johnson, dem.
14th. Cannon, Coffee, Grundy, Van Buren, and
warren-E. J. Wood, dem.
18th. Franklin and Lncoln-T W. Newman, DEM
10th. Giles, Lawrence and Wayne Hunter, DEM
r 18th. Maury, Lewis, Hickman and Dickson-Thos
McNely, dem.
18th. Davidson--John Trimble, OPP.
10Th. Robertson, Montgomery and S,ewart-Jud-
son Horn, opp; gain.
2oth. Benton. Humphreys, Perry, Decatur and
Henderson,. f. Mic&ley, dem,
eIs,. Hardin, McNairy aud Hardeman--George b.
Peters, DEM
22d. Henry, Weakly aud obioD--StovaI, deBs.
Esd. Gibson, Carroll aud Dyer-v. $. Allen, opp.
cath. Madison, Lauderdale, Haywood aud Upton
Bumpass, OPP; gaia
18th. Fsyetie and Shelby--k. G. Payne, deHs
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-11
The Wise Letter.

The Richmond ERgnirer of the Sth says:
We see that the New York Herald is in
great glee about letter alleged TO have been
written by Gov. Wise to some unknown cor
respondent, who is said to have furnished a
copy for private circulation at Albany during
the sitting of the State Committee. And the
Herald rubs its hands at the thought that Mr.
Buchanan will chuckle and Mr.. Douglas will
kick ap his heels" over it. Well, what is
sport to the boys may be death to the frogs
We reserve comments for the present upon "a
bit of scoundreiiSm about this and kindred
matter, of which we have the evidence, which
could not await development anywhere else
better than in New York and Albany. and
which. if hemp had its due, ought to make
some heels kick the air. We copy below an
article from the New York Daily Ne,cs, as
just view of the matter in any aspect, about
which we are not authorized to speak. We
conceive, with the Ne,cs. that if is publication
is not a forgery II Is something acorse.
How 1T CAME TO LIGHT.-A telegraph des-
patch from Albany IN. " to the Louisville
papers give the following information in
regard to the publication of the WISE letter :
ALBANY, Aug. 8.
1t has leaked out here by what means the
famous letter of Gov. Wise came to be pub
lshed. 1t appears that the letter was writ
ten to a confidential friend of Gov. Wise, re-
siding in New York, that gentleman on
recent visit to Albany while in conversation
with some member of the regency, found
those parties hostile to Mr.. Wise, on the
ground of his intimate relations with
Fernando Wood and the control the ex-Mayor
wa supposed to have over him.
The gentleman, who is a highly honorable
man, and perhaps not smart enough for the
intrigdes of the regency, incidentally stated
in spirit friendly to Gov. Wise that he
knew the imputations against him to he un-
founded, but he would not be credited unless
he produced the proof, whereupon | am in
formed he showed the latter to Mr.. Cassiday.
of the Argus, in strict confidence, who asked
permission to lay it before Dean Richmond.
This was demurred to, except upon the
solemn assurance that it should not appear
in print. 1t is now known that special copies
of it were made.
1t may seem strange that the Albany Aads
and argus, Mr.. Cassiday's paper, should de-
cline to publish the letter on the assumption
that it was forgery, while it manifestly was
made public by some members of the Albany
regency and probably with the knwledge OF
Mr. Cassiday himself
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-11
sheriR,s sale.

DY virtue OF III IA u nue. directed, and delivered
ID from the honorable circua Court Of davidson
county, geBnessee, a. its hay Icrui, 1893, will ex-
pose 10 pubic sAl, 10 the highest pld4er, for cash,
Court house ward gate; 20 ioe u oil Nashville,
On saturday the 10Th day OF Septenbsr 1853, The
right, Title, claIn, interest, ana sstie ~hica N. n.
Corbft then had or may lave since acquired N
10 tue following described tract er pseou Of lad IN
Davidson county Tennessee, beginning ~ stake m
the centre Of she Aoiensvide lurnPAu road, tielce
south 80 east along centre OF SID road, % le
20 a stake the OF said ROAD and use ize
betweea Enoch EGsley aad 0ooaelp, tncncs south
os lo-z east along ksley's line, ~ ss-iv9 I,ies
a the line bclsecn SAID Goodwin anu h .
Pctway deceased, thence North %, west along sas.
retway . line, los 6s-lO0 poles 10 stake the
cenlre OF Mil Creek Valley pike road, tIeDce
nortn SO west along tas ceatre OF said roxe /,
z0iS0 poles 90 stake la the center Of s4d rVad,
thence south 20 east 81 00-l0o poles 10 stake,
thence - 50 I0o poles ~ te oss iang ooatali-
lag Il acres ~ poles, the 4base DeiHg ms ssEis
dcelea sala C.gbstI ny A. g. ssfops va, In Il
March, lssT, which res stefed kegtsieFss elnee
t-vs4sla cJ1uty, lenneasyc, n Esok No. - beng
sy.ed tiie property ~ y. a. CcrDfif 80 SATISFY
= ladsnaeAl reaaeruu favor u SacVb Acis9K Z =
sAA.sa ~ A. bstt, W. g. rarner JoE Csrbsi, and
"a. l.. ks.sealstn-
JAMES NJ HINTON, sheriff
aagIf-t By r. I. DRAhk. II. ;.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-11
SheriH,s sale.

DY virtue of Fl Fla To me directed, and delivered
ID from the Honorable Circuit Court Of Daylas
county tennessee, at May Term, 1858, VIII ex-
p puOic SALE 20 the highest bidder, tor cash,
tie Courthouse Yard gate, The Cty of Nashville,
SATURDAY the 10th day september, 1893, all tbs
right utie ann, interest, and estate which b. b..
hagsdale, Trustee, AZ, then had OF Iuay have
since acquired M and the following described
piece u land stua led and lying the Mice
teenih District, Dsvidsen county, Ieinessee, begin
mug at ssoae In 1Ratin Pike, the same being the
corner OF the Walker tract, running thence
n0rtn a west So poles 70 stake poles south VI
stons te south Of Mrs. ices land, thence
north syl4 west 10 stone, the being the east
corner vi Gray's land, thence south ~ poles 10
stake, the t-west cvrDer OF tiie Walker tract,
tn nee east is5 poles beginning corner, con-
talnlg by estllatiUn les acres anu az poles fof
other pan tieuiars reference - made 10 Registration o.
Deed, Charles K. Winston ~ H. r. kagseale, frus-
tee, sc.) Register s Office OF davidson c0ubt leu
nessee, souk No. II, and page lTU, being levied
on The property OF b r.. gsdiie. 1rustee SC,
20 satisfy judgment rendered N layor OF Charles X.
Winstoa against T. r. kagsdAle, Trustee, &c.
SAsiks5 Al. hISLoA, sheriff.
augi1-id By l. Z. DaSAhE, a.. ;.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-11
From Washington.

Special DISPATCH 20 The n. Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Aug. 5, 1889.
As The Constellation would convey the idea
that Gen. CAss's letter. first upon the ex-
patriation question asserted no view or opin-
ion OF the Government. it is proper TO state
that thousands of such letters have been sent
from the State Department, informing natu-
rallied citizens who were going abroad of
their liability TO perform military duty IL
claimed by Governments of countries Of
which they were natives. No other opinion
was obtained at the Department, nor were
letters of any other description written upon
the subject The first letter of Gen. CAss
that was published was the stereotyped reply
of the Department.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-11
American Dental conven.ion.

NIAGARA FALLS. Wednesday. Aug. g.
The Fifth Annual Convention of the Amer
lean Deatal Association met here yesterday
About so members are present. The session
to-day was occupied in organizing officers for
the ensuing year. as foliuws: President, L.
w. Rogers, OF Utica; Vice President. G.
Watt. OF Xenia, Ohio; Recording Secretary,
Frank Fuller, of Portsmouth, New Hamp-
shire; Corresponding Secretary, Z. Z. Lewis,
Of Tallahassee. Florida; Treasurer. S. Chase,
OF Augusta, Georgia. The Convention will.
remais in session ill Thursday.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-11
sHERIEF,S SALE.

ny viriss OF = yrnasisoll expon4s me directed
Id aad delivered from t.se Honofabie CrImlnzl Court
OF ivasun county, Ienncssee, al is Asy term ls59
viii expose to publsc sale, Tie highest bidder Cor
cash Al fne cnt- house yard gate, efly Of Mash
vile On SATURDAY, Tifk los1 DAY ~ sErfEMh.sz-
1859 all the right ts ciaia steEest an estate Nhleh
NJ IL Nc Sairy then had, or may h4se slaee 4eqalrs
@a. Two lols u eFouna situated n iaxt1sen costly
1enn- heing fz1rt Of tie lad kAosn IS The Tar Il A4
saElel A. AeNaFy. deceased, aad helas dascFl ed ~
so1z No. - and 50 10 he Hsn 81 uls q ~ A. hrAAi
rysn hers On Tercrd The C4neefy GoaFt ~ fiastA-
sun rss1aly Ia Hlnats Book h, pkzs 80 Aoa g. loi
Ne. - ee1f4nLng - aud ~ paez and - %
Erop<rty OF " H. 11Azir< z4sszsf t44zaept req
dero4 n aver q aafda = isos<l1zs 4ssx1ee 70 J. a.
Bastlexs ttzs. e<A dzy q Assasl, lese = s
>. n aiEIu<. SaassH,
4sxa--<a- - s>as T. &EEEzz, a. e
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-11

THE Glorious NINTH.-We rejoice, heartily
rejoice, that Mr.. Etheridge has has carried the
Ninth district. Every patriot in Tennessee
will rejoice, for his election puts the seal of
condemnation upon the base ISLANDERS of that
pure and noble statesman, John Bell. The
Nation will rejoice, because to her counsels
is restored one of the bright particular stars
in the galaxy OF brilliant orators, who add
glory aud renown 10 our common county,
Memphis Enquirer.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-11
House of Representatives.

Anderson and Campbel-E.aoaid, dens-
Rhea, Bledsoe and Hamilton-Dr, J. W. Gillespie
OPP; gain.
Blount--Bcknell, opp.
Bradey--R r. Harris deHs.
Carter and Johusoa--A. n. c. Taylor, opp.
Claioorne--kiDcaid, OPP.
cocke-6orman, OPP.
Graingcr--
Greene--Jasnes Britton, dem.
Hawkms--Phn. critz, dea.
Hasnitoa-p. c. Trewhitt, opp.
Greene, Hawkins, HAneook aad Jenerson--Robert
dea-
characterization, opp.
knox-John Williams, eep.
M.sMiaa--AirEed Caldwell, srP.
Polk, McAinn and MeIgs-Alay Geld, dem.
Marlon-
MonFoe--A. j. Vaughn dem.
Scott, Aorgaa and Fentress--Bledsoe, opp; gain.
Roane--Gresne, opp; gain.
seTier aud Knox--R II. Armstrong, opp.
sallivan--rriyitt, deus.
washinEton--w. n. Bzyiess, dr.a-
Bediord--w II. wlssasr. syp.
caanon--NcCsbo. den.
ceaee, 6Fansy aud Van buren,. NJ Shield, d<s..
Dsviasnn---J. b. White, Z II. East, ir., sTF.
DekAlh-fosd. deaa.
p'ckson-whne. dem.
frankh --'iaass,u Mslaams dsss.
Giies-feati@, a<ss sE
Hardin---D. A Roberts, deas. ga
Hicsmaa--J j. Williams, dczs.
benton al, Observation-Disclosures, drz.
Jaekson-H Il, keansf sfp.
IANfence-J. NJ S1xeii dea.
Naary, Lewis aad wssltanzoa-w. c. shHshoEns
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-11
Good News from the Old North state.

BALTIMORE, Aug. q.
The returns from North Carolina received
to-day, render certain the election OF the fol-
lowing Opposition congressman, Smith, in
the first District by from 800 to 400 majority;
Gilmer in the Fifth by 1000 majority; Leach,
in the Sixth by 500, aud Vance in the Eighth,
by a large majority. The Democrats carry
the other four Districts without opposition.
There is a large gain on the popular vote for
the Opposition in the contested Districts.
This ties the delegation in the next Congress,
and with decided gains in Tennessee and
Kentucky, has an important bearing on the
next Presidential election in case it goes to
the House.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-11
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE RAILROAD
s-zSz<s-z sszs-:ts.5 49, - Co.
TINE FROM NASHVILLE TO LOUIS
VILLE-SIXTEEN HOURS!

ON and after WEDNESDAY, August the 10Th inst
" 1859, Trains viii run follows:
Leave Nashville, 400 A. NJ, and 400 p NJ.
Arrive at Boa ling Green, S 80 and asOO
Connect BY Mali Coaches with train at Ritter's for
Louisville.
Leave Ritter's,- $40 p. NJ, and 500 A. M.
Arrive at Louisville, SEQ and 1000 {"
Leave Louisville, $3.50 A NJ, and 90 p NJ
Arrive at fatters, Halo and 900 ..
Connect by Mail Coaches with Trains at Bowling
Green for Nashville.
Leave Bowling Green 6:20 p. NJ, 500 AM
Arrive at Nashville 1880 - 1000 %
BY this cement a close connection is made at
Louisville with the Northern, Eastern aud Western
routes
Connect also with mail ches at Gallatin for
Huntsville and Carthage
Wearing apparel alone constitutes baggage, Of which
each person will be allowed eighty pounds free of
charge above that weight, subject 10 extra charge
payable tot Conductor. All other articles carried
IN the Baggage Cars will be char ged express freight
which must be fad to Agent
Passengers taking seats IN the cars, Edgedeld Gal
latin and Bowling Green, without purchasing tickets
Will be charged Ten cents extra.
ROBERT MAci. EOD,
Aug. 0-BNGU-tf- SurerintendPn..
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-11

The Ninth DIsTRIcT.-We give in our
columns the complete vote of the 9th District.
1t is correct. Etheridge's majority is fifteen,
enough for all political purposes.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-11
BRABSON,
1894
1906
BRABsoN's mai. .ss

Subsequently by some alteration of the
returns the majority for BRABsoN in Sequat-
chic was reduced to fl. How this was done,
we are not advised at present. The trick
did not succeed in beating him, however, as
he has still majority of 46.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-11
Prairie Farming i'm America,
WITH NOTES BY THE WAY,
CANADA AND THE UNITED STATES,

JAMES CARD, N. p,
Author OF "Engiish Agriculture % s.Ietters on tn
Corn Crops "High Forming ssTh- West
OF Ireland, !" &C One vol. limo.
"The picture Of Prairie Farming is drawn, not by
smart Eden land agent SPECTATOR the hope OF
taking in unwary Briiishers, but by eminent Eng
ish agrculturist Nor is the reader invited to place
a blind faith in Mr. Cards conclusions They are
given in such form as TO show the exact amount
personal knowledge and local experience which
they spring and the steps his calculations are in
general easy and obvious enough for the most ordin
AIRY intellect 10 follow. And, far we can judge
no element in the purely economical aspect Of the
question has been misstated or experimentation
Spectator
w. T.. BERRY & Co., Public square.
julyl4-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-11
Nashville Female Academy.
ORNAMENTAL DEPARTMENT.

NEARLY all our Boarding Pupils, and more than
IN half OF our Day Pupils, interested IN this de-
partment. la painting, drawing. and music we have
endeayored TO secure Tor patrons the very best
talent in the country. In some large cities we sup
pose there nay be found teachers better than ours
but such do not teach schoolgirls. We will nsxt
year make additions % faculty of that class or
Teachers who appear 10 be SO popular with low
eI of music.
For TIE Piano, Harp, Guitar, and Vocal Music we
shall have at the Academy ample supply of Teach
ers, not only for pupils, but also for those
ladies in the city (Vho are not scfoolg.rls) who
may wish Ia take lessons here such must not eN-
pect 10 pay scademy prices, but the prices they
would have to pay such cheers elsewhere.
j; Is very desirable 10 know how many from the
city wish TO take lessons here before the time IL our
Teachers fully occupied by papils Of the Academy
aug2-u q. ID. tILIOTT.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-11
Vote of the ssh District.
Third District.

The following is the official result in the
third district, as ascertained at Chattanooga
on the Sth inst. Majorities only are given:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-11
NOlico.

DY virtue OF writ Of Election directed by hill
ID Excellency, J. g. HARMS, Governor, &c., / wills
by myself and deputies open and hold election AT
all the precincts IA Humphreys county, on the 18th
day of August next, Tor the purpose OF electng an
Attorney General and Reporter for the state of Ten
ton of John l.. 7. Sneed. This 23d June, 1889
b u. SPICER, sheriff
june27-td Of Humphreys county.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-11
Pianos Pianos Pianos -!
At LucIx3s Music Store

CHURCH street, between Summer and Cherry SITS.
~ where you will always I'D good assortment OF
Pianos Piano Stools Sheet Music, and Musical lnsru
ments Of every description. Also, instruction Books
for all instruments Any Instrument sold & warran-
ted perfect IN every respect julyiS-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-11
- J. W. BROWN.

THE understand have this day cisted them
IL selves Together under the sty e OF RAINS, BROWN
CO., Tor tbe purpose q traiisactfhg a general
Drug Busfn es .. aud hol g, By strict attention
to ttv Interest 81 tbsir customers, TO confia-
0ance Il The very liberia! patronage % ther
predecessors. 7 n. RAINS,
Jaiy25-u ARTS BRONN, SR-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-11
TYREE SPRINGS.

II 7HiS favorite watering place will be conducted
Il u idcr The control aud mana cement OF T. g. Russ-
wuEN, FSq-, with an occasional vsii fr myself
augs-iw BGSUAA ID. T. SCOTT.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-11

y retiring frem the business, ] respectfully beg
Il leave % tender ms est thanks 10 ny
ousiren Dc Tor The knd and liberal pat onage e2tend
ed by them 10 The old hrm, and soca Tor my
sors continuance q the
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-11

Just Received.
Onnn FEET OF unvulcanized Gum Bands-a
SOOO new artcle-superior 20 Old Gum Bands
and much cheaper than ever sold IN this market.
p 900 feet az best Leather Betting;
so sides best Lice Leather;
Cheap for Cash at B. r CUTTERS
iuy25-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-11

v assuming the control and Management OF the
STINT Cloud h,tel, hereby pledge myself 10 my
old friends. patrons and the public, 10 give my
and undivided personal attention to the business
use every endeavor % please aud make Portable
all who may fail under the Inequalities OF the saint
Cloud. ID. 7. SCUTT.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-11
THE
ST. CLOUD HOTEL.
of Proprietors. -ea

I>OR THE PURPOSE OF SETTLING Up ALL MY
Il OUTSTANDING DEBTS AND FORMER BUSINESS
have arranged with my father loot. ID 7. ScOTT 10
assume the management and PropTietorship of the
81 Cloud Hotel, ana from this day shall withdraw
fTou the future business ofthe House.
Hu. 7. sCOTT
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-11
NissOlntion.

~ he copaFtneIshiP heretofore existing between
Il tle uhdcfs isIcd Mas t.is day dissolved BY Isu-
tuai Mr.. Arr fiHowS, sr, haN ing purchased
of ". kKowS bis entire Interest The business viii
be continued al the old stand style of
kAIAs, Brown 4 Co. 7. a. RAINS,
J. W. Bl.OWN
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-11
CABIN PASSAGE sl5,,
Dissolution OP Ca9ARTNERSHIP.

fIrhk cosa tHsrshiP herctafCre existing brtwesn
Il Cllxrsx BFkxE aus lass tfuIzE vas dissoIVed
BY ufui uAi consent the 1oth dsy 81 tane By the
rctHtns af Ctlaten ID rne frc1n The ARA All debts
doe a. EARN ali bc cniircird By Jane : y Miller
frrls.
ps1 81 han. CIiNulS kTRSE
laly<-2n JAMES ,. Nlil-Ez
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-10-06

WE have all kinds of Spices, Flavorng Elk
w tracts, Yeast Powder, Starch, Soda, Cream
Tartar, Soaps, Dye Stuifs, Backing, SC; Sc:
nne3o CROPP s. WILLIAMS.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-10-06
AGAINST HUMBUG,
THE WORST OF ALL EVILS.
j. Lor1nis, Apothecary.
AT THE CORNER, GLASGOW, MO.

AT THE CORNER, GLASGOW, MO.
DREPARER and dealer in genuine pure Medi-
L cInes and Chemicals, also pure Brandy and
Wines, only for medicinalpurposes. Drugs Oils,
Paints, Window Glass, Fine and Common Per-
fumery, genuine Patent Medicines of the day, Dye
Stufs, and everything belonging to The Drug ard
Grocery Line. Best Gas always on hand.
ey- Be CAREFUL Look out fer the right place.
Gp- Remember that this is the only establish
ment West of ST. Louis.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-10-06

DURE Brandy-warranted genuine, and very
i scarce article in this section--for sale by
dec1f -, J. 0RMIS.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-10-06

THE SIDEWALK CEAETKRY.-Ons OF the
Massachusetts exchanges tells good story
OF a Jolly fellow, WHO, on the GLORIOUS
FOURTH" passing along the streets Of
Springfield, in that State, saw the inscriP-
ton. aB. X. Bliss, Apothecsry," neatly
cbi.eIed on a marble slab in the centre Of
the Sidewalk. Stepping reverenily over
the stone, he turned around, and reading
slowly. ..B. K. Bliss, ;;apopiery- yes-wsll
but what 10 the hi did they bury him
under tie sidewalk for?'