davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-07
THE POETRY Of THE WAR AND PEACE.
ITALY is FREE.
From Punch.1


Italy q free-Naly's free
From savoy TO Sicily, shore unto sea
The FTenchmsn has c0me-with his hey prcsto ouckU
Toe two headed eagle before him TO kick
Why AK sntecedentsf Why hint Of a doubtf
Coups d'etaf, Boulevard mAesacres, why pirate about
Don't you hear bow he swears-a bold ssearer il he
TOst he's come to set Italy recovery free
Look sgsin little dears, clear as mud II must be-
That his promise Is kept, and that halys freel
True, you might have asked voice as to shea,hnx tho
sworo:
You might have wished Piedmont 10 put In her word
Night have wished the black vu.ures broad wings to DO
clipped:
Night have wished certain dukes OF their dukedom. well
stripped:
Wight tome, p'rape have wished for little less Pope
For some foks rot SO much and for more rope
Night have wisbed one United Italia TO be-
But truce to your wishes aud you frees
Yes-oply look hard enough; plainly you'll sec,
Ibat Italy 3 Tree oh, exceedingly freel
OF he Pope ut your hesdthat knd well meaniug man.
You sre free 10 make Isl the best that you eau
Ndh an austrian rlret en- leg and on arm,
To prevent yoo from making &c tree TOO your harm,
And Iufcsn grand duke ana a Motepese too,
And n youthful hisE B01npR-- who's freer than your
OF course you're D0s fee 10 bite struggle and k,cx
AutOiSs Daxm ia s'i SPoil child, spare the stick"
You can't wish 20 6e free, 10 make ruDpus and row;
fou DON'T know what's good for you OF course you'll
allow
so TO pastors az d masters oredtnt you'll be,
Ike o 5000 little Itsly--tkoggt are free
frst-ifee--hoEn the shore 90 the Sea
Prem the Alps 20 fhe Apennioes-ffee, ell go free
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-07
SOLDERING

pOLF EItINU,
BY QUEyARo.
Won lie the battle;
Fearful its history,
Making plain mystery
Unto the dead.
Swift, marching silently,
Strong az the food
or old ocean, their destiny
Lettered In blood.
They move on. Seel Tney meet
With terrible shock.
IS the waves are thro xn back
From the ocean bound rock
4se thsy buried to thot doom,
Al q ioe cry Of oisDsir,
so -..-.y ss.,., $50 w uvv
IL II well through :hs s.r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-07
The Great Armist,ces of History.

Ipe mott coIcbraied armistceg r.cortoi n MODERN
history nc tsI following
That Of I@obu 10 1921, was ggned a feT DAYS after
NO .iOso'y AsenaA.S.o, s~.nod ~ Nepv-vn
PfHce SnaIiss. Il Wa CeGsrA boos2Syse hlnae. who
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-07
TIE DEITM.

Tie To1Dday. On Italian pai,s
lock " zee the rIptplpg corn
Shoot sun sNrd al Its Fpoarr, the vine
AGo~n a., 80. s.uos ". ys.--.. 49, w NO;
Ard peasants tret ana born
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-07

AN OLD FRIEND WITH A NEW FACE.
/ is calculated that dfsy thousand corpses are now
ing on the plains of Lombardy.-Vide Times.
sCFNE-L0MBARDY.
TIay--EUMMgR OF 1851.
ir. Edward Kelly takes one OF the boys over the felt
II was q summer evening,
Old Cssoarg work wss done,
AND he before his cottage door
Was sitting IN the SUP;
And by him sporte6 on the green,
His Little grandchiid Wihelmine.
She sew the little Butterman
Roll something large and round,
That he beside the rivuIet
In playing thero had found;
She came to ask what he had found,
That was 60 large and smooth and round.
Old Caspar took ii from the boy,
Who stoed expeotani by;
And then the old man shook his head,
And with q natural sigh
"'ris sore poor fellows skull" said he,
'Who fell In the great victory"
81 find them in the garden, for
There's many here aoout;
And often, when 60 to plough,
The ploughshsre Turns them out;
For many THOUSAND men" said he,
s'Were elain In the great victory"
Snow tell US what twas all about"
The But;erman he cries,
And little Wihelmine looks up,
With wonder waiting eyes;
And what they kilFd each other for!"
SsIt wHs the French old Csspar said,
"That put the Aussrians to rcut,
But what they Killed each other for,
could lot well make out;
But every tooy esid," quoth he,
'Inat 'i"as famous vict0ry!'
t'My father dwelt-'sda Minclo then,
Yen little stream hard by;
Thcy burnt his dwelling to the ground,
And he was forced to fly;
So with bis wife and child he fed,
Nor had he where TO rest bis head.
'swith fire and sword the country round,
Was wasted far and wide;
And many y childirg mother then,
And new born infant died;
But things ike that, you know, must be
At every famous victory.
"Tbey sev II was q shocking sight,
After the place was wen;
For fifty thousand bodies here,
Lay rottiDg in the sun;
But things Ike that, you know, must be
Alter q famous victory.
'sGreat praise the third Napoleon won.
They ETY. led him-veieran;'
''Why 'twas q very wicked thipplu
Said the little Butterman.
"Nay, Lay, ny little man." quoth he,
at was famous victory!
"And every body praised the head.
Who such fight did wn;'
''Blt what good came OF it at last,''
Quoth the elder Buttefmnn.
'Why that cannot tell >" eaid he,
"But, twas famous victory"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-07

hbtpG It's advantages the spc and that
tier States haze declared for junction with the
free SAtes of having choose between North and
South.
What cobcerns here Ia that toe political section or
Southern society uniting the North Ia demanding
that the save trade shs be suppressed aud that toe or
der for eeroipg oct ec.ckl iDatcad OF Obstructive vessels
lists. who have learned by long experience dsrust a
Official men upon that Get Of subjects, admit Vho
acs OF tbe case They tell that speaking VI tho springs
or policy one tbr snd speaking Of facts or policy
~ eoolher and that We may rely upon that he Prast
DENT 10 G this moment E,ncere in bis intention or sup
certain.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-02

TIE New HorEL4 FIXED FACr.-We have
the pleasure this'rhorning of announcing, and
the announcement will be hailed with pleas
ure by every citizen of Nashville, that the
new hotel SO much needed and so long talked
about, is actually to be built-is now unques-
tionably fixed factl We learn from the
very best authority that the lot has been Sc
cared and other important steps taken towards
the enterprise.
The whole of the vacant ground on the
corner of Church and Cherry streets, below
the Masonic Hall, has been secured. and it is
intended to commence the foundation at an
early day. As the work will be one OF consl-
derable magnitude flor it is TO be no one-horse
affair." some time will elapse before the build
ing is completed. But the hotel is to be built,
and we shall ere long be able to say, that
Nashville. like Dyersburg with her stage
route, is "out of the woods"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-02

The FEMALE SCHOOLS OF CoLUNBIA.--Ihe
Commencement exercises at the Columbia
Alhenaum and Female Institute closed with
in the last week. AS usual on such occa-
sions there, a large number Of visitors from a
distance were in attendance. The gradu-
asing classes of both schools were large, and
the exercises were of most Interesting
character.
Rector SMITH has recently enlarged his
grounds by the purchase of one or two ad-
joining lots, aud has erected several new
buildings, on which he has displayed his fine
architectural caste With these improve
mcntS, nothing is wanting to render The
schools, as it is certainly one Of the best, in
the Southwest. We are glad TO know that
its patronage is commensurate with liz
merits.
The Female Institute has long been a IA
vorite school with the people of Tennessee
Alabama, Mississippi, &c, and has always
enjoy'd a liberal share of patronage. Th'
Principals, Mr.. VIM. H. HARDEN and the Rev
Mr.. LEE are experienced teachers, and art
among the best of men.
Columbia is justly proud of these SCHOOL,
They are as good the very best in tn
land, and are far superior to many that rank
A. No. l. Long may they flourish.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-02
Election of Attorney General and
Reporter of the State.

PURSUANT to ins 'ructions from Governor Of the
State will on Saturday, the 18th day of August,
1889 open and ho and election for Attorney General
and Reporter for The State TO I'LL the vacancy occa
stoned by the resignation John L. T. Sneed
The following persons have been appointed Judges,
Clerks and Receivers o. votes for their several Wards
and Precincts. Where vacancies have been left the
receivers of votes are requested to NIL them
District No. ]. LIST Ward. Judges, G. F. Jones,
John Coltart, John Beatty; Receiver, J. N Hobbs;
Clerks, J. J. Everett, Alex. Ledbeiter.
I'd Ward.-Judges, I. j. Halle, W. II. Townsend,
n. NJ. Monohan; Receiver, W. p Downs; CLERKS, John
II. Sloan, IT,, Geo Glenn
Sd Ward-Judges L. H. Ianier. b. s. Weller, W.
l.. Boyd; Receiver, John Reddek; Clerks, Jas. A Nc
Laughlin, V. b. HUleman.
4th Ward-Judges John w Martin, W. Felts, B.
H. Brown; Receiver, j. N Alexander Clerks, James
rrimble J. T. Brown.
5th Ward-Judges, u Carter, Mason yannoy.
2 Coleman; Receiver, Canon Tucker; Clerks, John II
Currey, II NJ McEwen.
9th ward-Judges, 10 Francis, Thos W Chiffon, V
A Baugh; Receiver, Pylei Clerks, VIM Mnton,
It'll Ward@Judges, VIM Davis, Isaac Paul, John
C 'rbitt: Receiver, VIM NJ White; Clerks, John Nc
sih Ward-JIdges Vim Harrison C II Conger, N C
Cotton Receiver, C Dobson Clerks, Patrick Bunk
ali, Geo Cotton.
son, McMurray; Receiver, Thomas Fuqua
District No3-Wm d Philips, George Charlton,
Thomas Mann; Receiver, VIM DObson
District No. 4-rhos b Page, Eieazer Hamilton, W
C Dobson; Receiver, B nj Hurt
District No. 5-Judges, VIM Cartwright, j Ed
mondson, j d Shumate; Receiver, Rowe
District No. 6-Gudges VIM Austin, JOal Battle,
W Ii GambilI Receiver, Joel Battle.
District No. Judges, john B4iope, w X WAR,
Jas Raglan; Receiver, W Briley-
District No. S-JCdges, W Ramsey, Daniel Car
mack, Jas Rains; Receiver, A Ramsey.
District No. 9-Judges, W IL Hagans, Thomas
Johnson, Andrew Gregory; Receiver, w Lucas
District No. l0-Judges, sam Mann ng, w Hard
ing, J NJ Hawkins; Receiver John Barrow.
District No n-Judges, VIM EdmundsOn, Henry
Compton, Allen otnn; Receiver, Wa Cotton.
District No. l2-Judges, Jesse Jordan, VIM +
Watkins, JOsn Receiver, Arts Brown.
District No. I4-Judges, JAS l. Greer, II Porch,
SHELTON DemOss; Receiver, W G Smith.
District No 15-Judges, John 5 l'rchard, Thos J
Allison Joe Mays; Receiver, Moses Greer.
District No. lS-Judges y Hobson, A White, s.
II Peach Receiver Jas Russell; Clerks, Jas Linds
ley, Jas rrimbe Brown.
District No. 19-Judges, W III Hamblin, W Hud-
son, John Taylor; Receiver j ok Gee.
District No. 20.-Judges, w Hall, W N Dismukes,
John IL Cartwright, Receiver, VIM Luton
District No. 2l-Judges, Jas Yrborough, W Bal
owe W Ewing, Receiver, u z Lanier.
District No. 22-Judges, Geo Gill, q Walker
Gilbert Marshall: r ,ceiver, Add Shaw.
District No. 23-Judges, Drake, ID Ralston,
Lewis Williams; Receiver, w II Hyds.
district No. pa G b Carney, Thos Bysor, Ed p
Graves; Receiver, G'une Garrett.
JAMES NJ. HINTON
juuc2O--td. Sheriff of Davidson Co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-02

New ORLEANS, July I.-Cotton, sales to-
day 1900 bales: Middling HOLE. Sales
of the week 1900 bales. Receipts of the
week 100 bales, against 5000 during the
same time last year. Exports of the week
$4,000 bales. Total exports of the season :
$4,000 bales. Receipts at New Orleans a.
head of last year 10000 bales. Receipts at
all Southern ports ahead of last year 72S000
bales. Stock at New Orleans $4,000 bales
Freights to Havre-sbips are asking 1. Elk
change unchanged. Coffee firm, u: sales OF
the week 1000 bags. Imports Oh the week
1900 bags; Stock at New Orleans $1,000 bags,
against 10000 bags at the same time last
year. Lonsdale yearly staten mt shows i'm
ports during the year at New Orleans 42S,-
bags. Imports at all ports l25 900 bags, be-
ing an increase of l0S.000 bags. Total ex'
ports from Rio during the year l,375000 bags
New York. July Cotton buoyant; sale,
800 bales. Flour very dull; sales q, 900 bbls
Corn quiet al 81. Sugar, Muscovado 6G964
The stock OF coffee on hand is III 900 bags
Including $500 bags Rio.
CINCINNATI, July 1.-FlOnr quiet and un
chang, d. Whisky 254. Corn steady at SOC
81. Oats dull at 40. Provisions dull.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-02
Gouimerfial.
C,ncsnp.tt Market.


CIScsx1u, June 20, 1s59.-BUTTER There has
been change worthy OF notice in this article since
our last review Inactivity is the prevailing feature
Of the market ami prices dragging at l3ldl4c for
choice W. r., and 11912c for prime Central Ohio.
CHEESE.-There has been lair business done IN
this article during the week, and prices advanced
1zc, the market closing steady and firm at &c for
prime W. R., and re for extra large do.
CANDLES AND SOAP.-1he market has not changed
regards prices, but the demand is but limited. We
cont quote candles at zoe for full weight,
and 1Sc for II or Taliow i2H aud lSkc, Tor Opal
lie Soap is steady SC and &c for No. l. Pals
boxes Candles aud lO7s do Soap were exported du-
ring the week. !.
FEATHERs.-There is but little doing, and prices
are merely nominal at 40942c.
HAY.-The receipts have been very light all the
week and prices have ruled firm at $50 for prime
Timothy on arrival, and s2lg22 for store.
HIDES.-The market is quiet and steady at le9l1c
for flint 15 16 for dry sailed, s09c for green salt
ed and SC for green
IRON.-There is very little demand for Pig, and
the market Is exceedingly dull at $50 for Ohio hot
b!ast-We heard of no sales Of importance. Tennes
see is nominal $50; Bar is unchanged, and in mod
crate demand at 25<c
LEATHER--The market is unchanged and rather
quiet. We continue to quote as before:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-02
DIR. KINGS DISPENsARY
FOR PRIVATE DISEASES.

DR.. KING formerly of New York, for
H&AAS the last four years of Louisville, Ken
lucky and who has devoted his attention TO the treat
of private diseases for over 30 years, natters
himself, having attended 10 practice for SO many
years, and cured many thousands he is enabled to
ali diseases OF private nature, no matter how
bad they may be from njudiciOus medical treatment,
or from neglect OF their own. DIR. Kings Dspensary
is No % Deaderick street, between Cherry and the
Square second story where he cures all diseases OF
private nature.
GoSoRRHEA cured without nauseious medicine or In
reference with business.
STRUCTURES of old recent efectuaily cured in
q few days, by an operation which causes no pain
Where a Structure exists health cannot be enjoy ed.
Perhaps disease causes more mischief and under
mines the constitution so much.
SYPHILIS with all the diseases OF the skid growing
out of neglect bad treatment, can be e1ectually
cured in a few days
SEMINAL Observation-Disclosures tonhayfngb been
given 20 this disease and all The consequences grow
ing out of IL, brought on in many cases by the de-
structiyc habits of nconsIdcrate Youths and exces
siye indulgence OF the passions neglect OF which VIII
undermine the constitution, rendering the subject unnt
for business society and causing premature old age
Females who may be laboring with any difficulty Of
tie Womb may restassured OF Immediate relief.
Persons residing abroad, by writing and stating
their case with fee enclosed directed 10 DR. A. King
No % Deaderick street, Nashville, Teun will have
the necessary mecicnesen 20 their address, with ne
sessary directions. Strict secrecy observed Office
hoursfrom o'cockin the morning until in the eve
ming maFoo-'hoA"S
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-02

THE Oriental TALIsMAN OR NATURAL
WEATHER INDICATOR, grows spontaneously
upon the great Desert Of Arabia, it is incor-
ruptible, will remain in correct use, aud may
last century; it will foretell in any climate,
throughout the year the various changes of
the heather t,oeaty four hours in adUdnce and per-
fectly reliable, it is the discovery of LOUIS S.
ULLMAN of Columbia, Tennessee, and may
be obtained for 81 90 at A. STRETCH general
| agent, Nashville Tennessee, or sent secure
per mail by the discoverer for So 90 current
money.
nj, 81 &C
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-02

Hotel. PoETRY.-The local of the Banner
thus puts finishing touch to an article on
the subject of new hotel in this city: The
subjec. is one that demands serious reflection
at the hands of those who have at heart the
welfare of the Cpaital of Tennessee.
Let u.s. then, be up and doing,
With soul for any fate,
And in castle hotel building
Build the largest In the state"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-02

r>Hoy,,;zAPHY AND PENNMANsHIP IN EDGE
FIELD.-Mr. DoIBEAR, so favorably known in
this city as teacher of photography and
penmanship, is now engaged in teaching
these sciences at the Female Academy in
Edgefield His classes meet every morning
at 10 o'clock. We trust our over-tne-river
friends are fully alive to the Importance OF
photography as a part of the education OF
boys, and that they will keep Mr.. DoLBEAR's
classes full while he may remain in their
pleasant village.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-02
To the Public.

From nov uutll October nex, We VIII orr cur en-
tire RErAiI stock Of AaBwsRx RKDUcEp Paicss Eok
cksa, Including CAKrxs1ss's TooLs, BuitDEss HAkD.
HorsE fuKsisalSG Goois, having maize AZ
rESsyE preparations Tor LAEos hssAia rkAsE many
yKKY sfzE and Desirable Goods now be bought a.
low ssuusEs so3 cAsH. lf you want tho wcrsA of
your money In Hardware call sooa ~
MCCALL 4 cos,
1unsls-a - pubic square.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-02
Fourth OF July sunday school and
Snns of Temperance Celebration.


The citizens of Goodletsyille and vicinity
have made extensive arrangements TO COM
memorate our National Holiday in a beauti-
full grove and under shelter on the FIFTH
OF July, the postponement being necessary
from Monday to Tuesday in order to give
time for the necessary preparations.
Addresses will be delivered on the occa-
sion by JAS. L. RAINS. Esq, and DIR. c.
X. WINSTON. Of this city. Rev. DR.. BALDWIN
is also expected.
Ample preparations will be made to minis
ter to the app"tites OF the guests in the way
of table luxuries. Arrangements have been
made for special train, leaving the depot at
Edgefield at ST A. NJ, and returning at At
p. NJ,
The ladies and gentlemen of Nashville and
vicinity are earnestly requested to meet their
Goodlcttsville neighbors on this occasion, and
accept their hospstalites. I'd.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-02
P H 0 N 0 G. r A P H Y
AND
PENMANSHIP.
M W. D OlIR llAN.

HAS now accomplished his object,
Il Il in showing To the citizens OF
Nashville that Phonography Is easily ~ -
learned even b. small children. His SJ-~2sAsske
pupils able to follow moderate speaker, and
rapidly increasing the sleed Of their writing. TIE
difficulty OF accomplishing this has been douby in.
creased by the dscouragng nnuenTe brought TO bear
pupils IN the shape Of mtsrcpresen tation ridi-
cuIc, Nc, &C, IN quarters from which better things
were Ia be ex ectod. Tax payers and citizens who
have children To educate wodll do well o. look into
the and the way of this cbapier.l Never have
n community been mere gross ly deceived ia reg d
TO the nature and advantages OF Pnonutypy and Pho
biography. Citizens who have not the leisure 10 in
vestga,e the subject not that they greatly
lessen the labor, and save several years OF tme in
the education Of every child, and that they awaken
the intellectual faculties to extent attained by no
other means and with delight the pupil-that they
have been examined, tested practically by hundreds
Of the most ahie school committees achers, super
ntendents and ed1eatonist Is IN this couBtFy anc in
England and reported IN the highest terms OF Epp
val, while u has enabled thehi 10 the DCNcFYIS0
effect OF a mode wheh ruins ihe minds OF many
children aud dlsg sis them with learning such are
the elcts of this mode ol teaching, VA developing the
minds OF children, that they often regarded
Pm iges IN lcllect whereas Is the result OF teach
Ing simple truth instead Uf absurd error.
Mr. u. has heretofore charged merely for the ECU
lar course 81 In photography, making no
ch rye attending the pupils practice In sding
and writing amer the principles Of the learn
cd. lie will continue 30 receive pupils ca the same
terms ul the 2Oth inst AFTER which the terms for tAe
regar course ~ lesaoHs will be the heretofore
bat monthly charge will be maize Tor attending Ia
practice OF the pupil after the course u completed.
n. bah pupils who have not eomPlei d taeir
course OF lessons requested 10 do SO without de-
lay.
1naciS-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-02

~- man named Holshun was arrested
by the police yesterday beyond Lick Branch
for stamping a lad by the name OF Adcock.-
Gazette.
That's what Mr.. HoLsHUH gets for not keep
ing posted. He ought TO have known that
the stamp act was repealed at least two years
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-02

ST.. LOUIS. July 1.-The Mexican mail has
arrived ut Independence.
The Democrats have nominated Oters for
Congress.
An expedition is fitting out at Albuquerque
to chastsc the Nayajoes.
The Eronauts, bound for the Atlantic
coast, made IA splendid ascension to-day. and
are now travelling due East. They expect
to reach the seaboard before noon tomorrow
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-02

s-We were yesterday granted the pc
rusal of letter from an experienced poll
tician of East Tennessee, which states that
the Opposition in that section are thorough
ly aroused. They will do their whole duty,
and are confident of making gains for NEITHER
LAND in every county in that Division OF the
State. Fellow-citizens of Middle and West
Tennessee, will you emulate the noble exam
pie of your friends east of the Mountains? Let
us resolve that we will.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-02
MAYORS PROCLAMATION.
MAYoRALITY OF NASHVILLE,
CIrY Hail .IulV lsI 1879

MA1OKALIIH OF NA~HNILLE,
CuY Hall, July LIST, 1893.
In accordance with time hOnored ige, / hereby
request that all the business houses of this city be
closed on Monday, the Fourth Of Juy-the birthday
OF our Independence, and day that should be held
sacred by the American people. Nothing tends more
20 inspire patriotism, and keep awe the fires OF the
Re soluton than the prop observance OF nation
al holy For the last few years but little aten-
on has been given to the glorious Fourth-lnd SIN
ccrey hope that the citizens will comply with the
quest
Rw. MoGAvoCK, Mayor.
Attest: ". A. GLENN, Recorder.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-02

MRS. winsiow, an experienced nurse and
female ply ssoan, has soothing syrup for children
teetiing, which greatly facilitates the process Of
IeesLias. by sOIsenng the ucing ali nnama-
tlou~ili sllay all pain aud Is regulate the
bowels. Depead upon R, mothers, u viii give rest
70 yourselves and relief aud health 10 your infants.
Perfectly safe IN all cases. See advertisement in
aastileF column. IaneTdAwiy.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-02

Such language as this is but the constant and nat
ural echo wherever this article is used
This Lniment is indispensable to planters and own
ers Of horses and mules. Mr.. John PANELS, Mont
gomery, Ala, sold slave for $500, who was raised
from utter uselessness by this LniInent. Every
family should have 1t. Be very particular and en-
quire for the Mustang Liniment and take no other
Sold by all dealers throughout North and South
America, Europe, and the Islands of the ocean, for
rs cents, so cents, ann 81, 90 per bottle.
BARNES PARK, New York
aprl4-6mdWtw.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-02

New FIRM.-Jo. G. BaowN, the well-known
and popular druggist on College street, has
taken in W. NJ. b. EVANS as partner in bust
ness Mr.. EVANS has long been connected
with the house. and is an experienced and
skillful druggist. We wish the new firm a
long, pleasant and prosperous run.