davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-02

Two HUNDRED ACRE. Of excellent bot -
J. too, lsand superior soifsr sey kind or 49,
grala. 49,
Apply aIthe Wholesale @ roeery Heaseafs
HE'LL tf0nFkh a ca
Jsn-s-tf kas. q aud 1ask FL stfsst
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-02
CHANCERY SALE.

Montgomery Bells, ENr's. VS.. James c. Owen.
DURsUANI 10 decree of the Chancery Court at
l. Nashville, IN the above named cause, / Will ex
pose u public sae, at the Courthouse IN Nashville
at II O'Clock, On MONDAY, HE SIH DAY OF AU-
GUST NEXT, upon credit OF D, Il and Is months
without the right of redemption re-purchaSe that
valuable Tract oil Land, purchased of Montgomery
Bell by said James G. owen, and now occupied by
him, lying on the Franklin Turnpik, Road about 10
miles from this city, containing between and hun
dred acres. more particular description Will be
gwen on day oil sale. j. r.. GLEAEES,
JIlyS-td Clerk and MASTER
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-02

NO. 5 MARKET STREET,
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE,
uAvE in store and arrive
II SUGARS.
200 hhds. New Orleans Sugar, all gradesi
100 bbls. Crushed sugar, ali grades;
90 g st. Louis Loaf sugar all grades
so 60 Powdered Sugar all grades.
800 bags prime Rio Conee.
MOLASSES.
100 bbls. New Crop Molasses, allgrades;
100 halt bbls. New Crop Molasses ALI grades,
SO bbls. and kegs Golden Syrup.
LIQUORS.
100 bbls. Pixies Magnolia Whiskys
100 a. Dean Il Hale's do,
100 Smith IS Reserve do;
100 4" Old Rye do;
100 :. 10. Newsom's do treble distilled;
100 90 Tennessee White do; 49,
zoo 90 Old Country do;
100 % Old BOurboIr do;
100 90 Old MOnOngehala do;
40 g Robertson county do;
loo pkgs. Port and Malaga Wine;
rs baskets Champagne Vine;
$40 pigs Brandy, various brands;
1000 kegs Nails, assorted;
500 boxes star Candles;
400 hall boxes TallOw Candles.
1000 Reams Hemp Wrapping Paper;
100 boxes StarCh;y
1000 bags Fine salt;
900 200 u. Caps;
100 bbls. Fresh Ale;
so Heroes Rice:
100 and Il Ii Caddis Black and Common Tea:
so chests Black and Green Tea;
$50 cans Fresh Cove oysters;
100 boxes " r. Cheese prime;
loo g +. ID. @ Z.
300 bags Shot, assortedI
1000 lbs. Bar Lead;
SO bags Black Pepper;
100 doZ- BrOoms;
100 a. Cotton Rope:
100 boxes Soda in papers;
100 - Scotch SNUFF:
$50 90 Stick Candy;
100 80 Fancy do;
100 casks English Soda:
1000 doZ. assorted Buckets:l
In store and for sale lower than thew can he adj als
where.
We are Agents for n large Wooden Ware and Buek,
Mandatory and are prepared at all times to sci
the Trade at Manufacturers prices freiehtadded
CARTER, WlLSFORD & CO.,
uecIO No. Market street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-02
Tennessee and Alabama Railroad
Ss - - g 80 -

TINE TABLE
ON and after MONDAY, July 4th, 1859, the Trains
" will run follows:
GONG SOUTH.
Leave Nashville 7:45 A. NJ, and 5 80 p NJ
Arrive at Columbia 1850 A. NJ. aud 6:lo P. NJ.
GOING NORTH.
Leave Columbia T:loA. NJ. and $50 p NJ.
Arrive at Nashville e;s5 A. NJ, aud 6:45 p. NJ.
SUNDAYS.
viii leave Nashville AS A. NJ and arrive at Colum-
bia 1889 A. NJ
VIII leave Columbia $3.50 P. NJ. and arrive at Nash
vile 6i5 7. NJ.
iune30-dlm " ON PERKINS sup l.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-02
Sale of Real Estate,

Executors Sale of Real Estate.
TINHE undersigned are now offering at private sale,
all that portion of land lying on the South side
of the Charlotte Turnpike belonging the estate of
the late Matthew Barrow deceased. The landlies in
full view and within about two miles OF the state
CAPITOL and is laid out in lots varying in size from
fourteen to twenty-nine acres all fronting ON the
Turnpike road. These lands Will be sold at fair pri'
and on liberia ltime. Amy persons wishing TO ex
anime them To ascertain particulars IN relation TO
she terms, viii please call John G. Barrow, near
the premises, J. l.. * r. W. Brown Real Estate
Agents or the undersignedin Nashville.
NJ. =. PITCHER,
G. c. TORBETT,
sept1o-tf Executors OF NJ. Barrow ,dec'ds
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-02
LIVERY STABLE.

LIVERY STABLE.
WIN. T. WRIGHT 4 CO., would respect ~
w fully inform the citizens OF Nashville ~
and the public generally, that they have NLA
purchased the well known Livery tabie The stock
and fixtures, form erly occupied by VIM. j. Philips, on
Market street. jus below the Square.
We have hrst-rate lots and box-stulls to accommc-
date drovers, and ali our friends who may favor us
with their patronage.
We pledge ourselves give in all cases.
We have large number OF Tine Saddle Horses and
ne Buggies to hire at all times.
Thefactis, We do not intend ben esurpassed byany
Stable in the southern country. Come along and
Tor yourselves.
feb3-ly WA. T. WRIGHT co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-02
Magnificent Scheme!
GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE
S65,OOOt
Grand Consolidated Lottery
OF DELAVY ARE.
CLASS r.
To be drawn in Wilmington Del Saturday July 23rd
SPLENDID SCHEME.

81 $50 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. untrnPto II ,202 900
Tickets SO, Halves $40, QuartersS5, Eighths 81 So
ACertdcate OF Package OF 20 Whoes costs. $500 90
do. 90. 20 Halves, $1,000. 149 so
do do. 20 Quarters,...... "a so
do. do. 26 Eghths ,........ 81 rs
RSr Allorders addressed TO FRANCE BRoADBESTs a
Co. Wilmington Del. will meet vi it'll prompt atten.
ton and the printed on cial drawings sent soon
over. FRANCE, BROADBEN1S CO.,
juIy7 Managers.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-02
Home Again,

MIR. LAHCOuBE desires g inform hi'
nj .riendsAndthe pabiis generally hat he hak
tarneaf Foai his NortherLtour .And lsre4dy toopst
the fzi icamf@sFn-
Fnify postse IN silre centimpsovetnentff Photo.
FFaphIs lAfion-reiy ing herrtofoFe solely
npon sac n<rsfsof bic pictures AID determined e
x9sreno 1brtto please ,heceatdentl1i sfef thoss
have nsx- gwen him AfAis tsAtl 70 dose.
LADIES' - 4his presenf roonls "a e most COVE
aisnslx ans riessanfi. located Of any ~ the CITY
berry sfFs s.Fasr ofEntaa <rpf1t-t
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-02

ICtDNSfSTING Of some OF The valu- Jie FAM
u ties ever 8Eeredi the Nashville market, AID a
good lot Of yesng nen and women, boy sand girls
nar2s X. j. Lgl-ES-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-02

Whey Bradford ct ais vs. james IL. Marler ct ais.
II virtue OF decree OF tlie Honorable Circuit
- Court, at Nashville, Tennessee, pronounced iD
The above cause at ITS, May Term, 1859, Will expose
to public sale 10 tue highest bidder at the Court
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-02
IN the 3Otl, day of July. 1859.

the following described lot OF ground ia the City Of
Nashville, south of Broad streets, on the corner of
Cherry ana Demumbrade streets. said lot Is sold for
pdTtuon among the above named parties
IkKAs.-I>aid LIT viii be sold upon q credit Of
and II months; notes with approved security payable
III Bank VIII be required lien retained until the
pure base money is paid. DAVID L. LOVE
JuncZs-td Clerk and Master,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-19
ADJUSTMENTS LAST EVENING.

THE VARIETIEs.-Mr. Mark Smith had his benefit
last night, and good house. He performed, as
usual, admirably well in "The Old Guard and in
'Bombastes Furioso.'' The staple of the evenings
entertainment, however, was Tobins comedy of "The
Honeymoon which was played most excellently,
Mr.. Davenport being the Duke Aran=a, Mr.. Jordan
Captain Roiando, Mr. Briggs Count Monfalbon,
Mrs. Charles Boyce Jaiiana, Miss Annie Graham
Zamora and Miss Alice Mann Volante, each and all
of which characters were done up with delightful
perfection, Messrs Davenport and Jordan being par
ticuIarly happy in their personations AS Jacques,
the Mock Duke, of course Mr.. Owens WIS quite in
mitable. As will be perceived, we have criticism
to do in this case the discretion of praise
it is discretion not to stint it.
THE AArHITHEATER.-The Juveniles had slen-
der auditory. but it was treated to some very good
acting by Louis Adrch in the part of Claude d dr.
maud in the interesting drama Of "Simon Segal.'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-19
TeIesraphed to the View Orleans Crescent.
FURTHER BY THE sTEAMsEIP ARAGo.
AUSTRIAN ARMY OF OBsERHA1YoN.
Great Excitement I'm Rome.
OF THE GRAND DUKE.
GREAT ENTHUSIASM IN PARIS.
AUSTRIAN TACTICS IN 1rAEY.
Hr THE soUzHEnS AND sAr1oShD LINES.


LIVERPOOL, May 4.-Advices from Turin state that
the Grand Duke of Tuscany had arrived at Rome and
that his arrival in the Holy City as fugitive had
created the greatest excitement throughout the Pa
pal States.
Thousands of Italians from all parts of Italy are
hockng to the Sardinian standard.
Some two thousand students of universities which
have been closed have presented themselves at Turin
for enlistment.
The Austrian delegate Of the Diet of Frankfort de-
clared in one of its last meetings that Austria would
furnish 100000 men to augment the federal army of
observation to face that of the French army of the
Rhine.
This force is to be commanded by Archduke al.
brecht as Commander in Chief, and Gen. Clam Cen
Gallas and Gen. Degenplot as commanders of divis-
ions. The greatest excitement prevails in Paris and
| every regiment of troops is hailed with the widest
demonstrations of enthusiasm.
Most Of the English papers msrepresent the feel.
ing in France.
The Emperor leaves Paris to join the army on the
sth, and the Empress will accompany him On his
way to the frontier of France.
The Commander in Chief of the Austrian army in
Sardinia, Count GyuIa received orders from the En-
peror to execute coup de main la Redetzky by
attacking the Sandman army Suddenly, and taking
them by surprise before the French army could unite
with them.
1t is said the plan Of the Emperor Napoleon is to
draw the Austrans far from the frontier posi-
ble gain their rear, and attack Milan, which is not
strongly defended.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-19
Itm Orleans Dailp Grtsftut.
TALK ON CHANGE.

The congregations on Carondelet street are daily
decreasing-in fact the heat and reflection Of the
sun rather too powerful for long eonabs. Caron
delet street is shorn of its interest and influence just
at this moment Factors will not accept Of the tend
ers for cotton, and would-be buyers take it very
cooly. They are as cool, calm and as quiet
summers morn could make them. Nor can it be said
but what the factors equally calm and content
ed, now closing up, as they are one Of the most pro-
fable and remuneratng seasons business on record.
Well, we went round on Poydras and Tchoupitoulas
streets-we found the flour, the grain and provision
merchants and dealers in about as good hurnor as
desirable asking advanced prices for all eatabesn
fine, prices now becoming SO elevated that there
is no margin for profit on investments for foreign
shipment. The asking prices for flour now are
actually one dollar per barrel above the last quota
dons in Liverpool. However, the stocks of Western
produce are not SO large here but what the home de-
nand will cover them. As for large foreign de-
and that is sufficient to enhance prices to starvation
prices is question to be answered at future day.
There is encouragement held forth for SPECTATORS
Matters too unsettled ia Europe to admit of ship
ments on account Of parties on this sde moreover,
all the population of the graingrowing countries in
Europe have not gone into the armies In the mean
time, suggest to all producers of breedstufs, sell
at the present good prices, hold not.
Business in general has nearly declined to the sum.
mer standard. There are few hogsheads of sugar
and some few thousand gallons of moasses to be re-
ceived, well few thousand bales of cotton. OF
Western products, lis difficult to say how much more
are to be received. Present prices will bring every
barrel of four bushel Of corn and barrel of pork to
market. This is noticed in the daily arrivals of
steamboats, from the West Tobacco is coming in
freely and take matters altogether, the talk is that
we getting along as well as could be expected,
barring the murnurs and groans of some few timid
and youthful aspirants for commercial emnence.
The mails came through yesterday with dates as
late DUE The Canada of the 7h fully due last
evening at Halifax. Her advices are looked for with
some anxiety. They will in all probability be of
real gunpow9er proeliqity.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-19
The Bride Of n Week Returns After an
Twelve Years Absence,

We have been requested to suppress the names ia
the following curious history, which has recsntiv
TRANSFERRED or rather, the last chapter which recsuty
occurred in this country. A farmers son, some
daughter Of . very respectable family. They re-
moved Immediately to distant place, where they
nad been living but few dsys, when upon biz return
60. sp's 40 one &c evening she wife Of week was missing
ccutse me utmost anxiety, and ID the morning be
started in search Of her. He could osly learn that
sns s1 hsa tsken The ssage alone which Ied . ra
the depot Lost oil traces Of her. He vrote ID her
former home, and published notices In the peNsps-
pers-but eoulc obtain no clue 20 her vhereabours
me ne gIsvsa IN Snsness At her supposed criminal
happiness bad been followed by 10 great sISef be
removed to this then spsnely settled Wilder, He
b, hers settled upon pronsing piece Of land and 10
neas ne y the s sHa n ea.ss q hs sought
filed effices Of trust, and grown wealthy 1ner !
few years. his home requiring attention r. sar,sM
but his wife lived only long enossb 70 lear him ssn
and witness the srst year Of he little ones exist
ence
A few weeks since, as tie wei4s do man Of tber
world was sitting By bis ffeside, there entered 4
woman well clad, OF fuller form and twelve years
older, but the picture of the longoes bride Of week
and she was aeccrnpsDied by giri cf Bsar dozen
years
The sober man Of forty was startled, but asked the
stranger visitor to be seated Then came her long
and agonizDg story All ras oblivcus to her for the
z7st ten years of their separation. She could tell
nothing, except Of hour Of returned reason when
the little girl beside her, his daughter, was brought
into he world After that lcng time, fnlIy, and 1t
periods remote from each otaer, came sack reason
anG memory. She had wandered to distant city, III
state Of wild insanity there she fell among Kind
people and was installed in an insane asylun AfeE
the birth Of the daughter and ten years more spent
within les walls thoughis Of her youth her home and
her husband came back She slowly recoysYed then
visited heY parents. learned where her husbasd was
and flew to bin. Be sure be clasped her in his arms.
and they ~ept upon each others neck. Aeain going
before the altar, they were united and she new pYe-
sides with careful dignity and ease over his hoye-
hold. 1870 l-78s
But little 10 said Of it in the neighborhood exesSt
expressions Of wonder at Squire Dis sudden and n
expected marriage to one whom they supposed 10 s.
fair widow with whom he had recently beeemes
acquainted. kMadson Qa.) Argus.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-19
Coiislhcr Me Smith.

There is very good story in the papers of the
day, which was played by old DR.. Caldwell. formerly
OF the University of North Carolina
The old doctor was small man, and lean, but as
hard and angular the most irregular of pine knots
He locked as if he might be tough, but he did not
seem strong. Nevertheless he was among the know
ing ones ieputed to be as agile as a" cat and in
addition was by no means deficient in knowledge
of the noble Science of selfdefensen Besides he
was as cool as cucumber Well, in the freshman
class of certain year burly beef mountaineer
of eighteen Or nineteen. This genius conceived
great contempt for old Bous' physical dimensions,
and his soul was horrifed that one so deficient in
muscle should be so potential in his rule
Poor Jones-that's what we'll call him-had no
idea of moral force. At any rate he was not in
clned to knock under, and be controlled despotcaly
by man that he imagined he could tie and whip.
He at length determined to give the gentleman
genteel private thrashing, night in the College
Campus, pretending to mistake him for some fellow
student.
Shortly after, on a dark and rainy night, Jones
met the doctor crossing the Campus. Walking up
to him abruptly,
"Hellow Smith! you rascal-is this you?"
And with that he struck the old gentleman blow
on the side of the face that had nearly ieed him.
Old Bolus said nothing but squared himself, and
at it they went Jones youth, weight and music,
made him an "uely customer but after round or
two the DOCTORS science began to tell and in short
time he had knocked his beefy antagonist down. and
was astraddle of his chest with one hand on his
throat, and the other dealing vigorous cuffs the
other side of his head.
"Ah stop! I beg pardon doctor! Caldwerl-a mis-
take-for heavens sake, doctor ~ groaned Jones
who thought he was about to be eaten up, !" IL
really thought it was Smith,"
The doctor replied with word and blow alter
| nately-
1t makes no difference, for all present purposes
consider me Smith ~
! And, it is said, that old Bolus gave Jones such
pounding then and there, probably prevented his
| ever making another mistake to personal identity
at least on the College Campus.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-19
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.
Mobile Duel.


MOBILE, May ls.-The parties from New Orleans
who fought the duel yesterday were W. G. Wick, of
Mississippi, and j. Fl. Stith.
The meeting took place at IL o'clock yesterday
morning at the Magnolia race course. The weapons
used were rifles distance forty paces Mr.. Wick fell
mortally wounded.
Messrs. Dickinson and Lockrdge, who accompa.
MED Mr. Vick will leave on the mail boat this even.
ing in charge of his remains,
Levee Engineer.
VIcKsBuRG, May ls.-The Levee Commissioners of
this State met Monday for the election of Levee
Engineer.
Mr.. Merriwether of Tennessee, was recommended
by the committee to whom the subject was referred
at the previous meeting, and elected Chief En-
giueer.
River Intelligence.
VIoKsBuRG, May ls.-The steamer James Mont
gomery passed down at 4 o'clock this evening.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-19
Arrivals at the Principal Hotels Yesterday.

CITY HoTE!....W NJ Gray, Gallagher, ashear, J
Norwood J Norwood, Il Cooley, St Martin and wife,
Swan; aars, Mrs Harris, Or Lnsado, Magee S Albr
J. Rogers, Mills " , sen.l w Crawey, Ark
McNeaIi NJ Gardner NJ l. Gardner, J D IIayne II b Ho
Ky I Moreno. Moreno; L II Merritt, E!a;;J Fiehet
II K Brown Z W Simmons + kentret, W II Watson + A
Afford lady, Miss. Mrs Lane, Neblett lady
Mooy and and LADY, Dappsmeysr, sherrod, Sears
W Watson, Texas.
ST. GA ARIES HoTEL.... Sam Harrison Mrs WELDING
Miss webbing C .deo Ralston, J Mcae, nr Warden
lady, Handy, Miss n W Beck, Nichols Rev DIR
Lewis, @rs Judge Matte vs., 7 Hunter Nasi Hers
Miss .Iicu NJ White, :.R Clarke and lady Mrs
Taylor, Miss Taylor, Aia..W Tooke. Ca DIR Greves,
Prewett, Mo-. f Crane IIum W Matthews Z Bra
d. " Ms n M F Kennedy + stewar. aad wife, Miss:
and lady, & Gilmore aud lady, Ky..A Rice, o..
Scrnlan r W Hughor II dather and family,
City.
ARCADE HOTEL. VI m Wa ren, t White II Tan
quay, q Ree2, u Vinson VI Il Littell m Cara
brant, Juo Wefon JAY Ala. Staaley Se-
rock NJ Cook, 2 conire, l'aler Wn Afford, j Mitchell
Ky. " ' ''
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-19
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

THE ORLEANs.-For the benefit of Mile Bourgeois !,
Mailards opera "Les Dragons of Villars,'' and the
fourth and fifth acts of Haevys grand opera "Chares
W." will be performed.
TIE VARIETIEs.-The great scenic drama g The
Sea of Ice,' will be repeated, followed by pas de
trois, and John Dobbs,' by Mr.. Owens, Mr.. Daven.
port Mr.. Briggs and others.
THE AxPu1rHEATER.-For little George Marsh's
benefit, the charming play entitled the Wandering
Boys of Switzerland I" The Spectre Bridegroom
and "The Toodles' will be performed-a strong bill
Master George is richly entitled to urge house.
CONCERT HALL.-Mr. Leo Taylor promises one of
his best entertainments of magic and yenriloqusm.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-19
Louisiana Intelligence.
The North Louisiana Baptist of the 18th has tb


The North Louisiana Baptist of the 18th has the
following:
The last week was favorable for farming operations,
but rather too cool for young cotton but during
Sunday evening large amount of rain fell, making
the fields almost boggy.
The promise of an abundant crop was certainly
never better at this season. Corn and cotton are
rater late and backward in growing ,but the stands
are excellent aud generally in good order. Wheat is
nearly ready for the reaper and is fine and heavy.
Oats and rye are also doing extremely we'll though
it is not too late for the rust to ruin oats. The fruit
crop of every description is excellent. Providence
seems to be smiling propitionsly upon US. Through.
out the entire continent the prospect is favorable
for abundant harvests.
The Shreveport Southerner of the 11th says:
Last Sunday evening it commenced raining, and
continued to do SO all night aud the greater part of
Monday. 1t proved very acceptable to our highland
planters. We do not think it can in the least affect
the river.
The Houmas Ceres says:
We are panied to learn that child of Urbain
Aacoin, Of this parish about ten years of age was
accidentally drowned in the Bayou Black on yester-
day, the 18th inst
From the Plaquemnes Rice Planter of Saturday
last We extract the following:
Most of rice planters, in our own immediate
| neighborhood, will have to SOW their rice, which is
generally SO promising at this time of the year. All
the above Grand Prairie have been stopped
by the utmost eAertions of planters and let it be
said that too much praise cannot be bestowed to the
generosity OF the planters OF this parish for their
prompt assistance to relieve their neighbors when
ever in distress.
We cannot pass this article without expressing our
inst indignation at the loose and unexempary man.
ner with which the leyee in front of the property of
the late John Mcponogh had been made by the city
authorities. This property extends several miles on
the right bank of the river, and informed that
the contract for making the levee was awarded to
some gentleman in the city for $4,000 The work
| was begun during the month of December, and the
| levee made with the sand from the river, was
never fascined nor braced outside to protect it from
| being washed away. The levee was made under the
superintendence of the City Surveyor whilst the laws
of this State provide the dimensions of levees and
authorize the parochul authorities to appoint in.
spector, under whose superintendent leyees should
| be made.
The ultimate consequence is that this work has
been washed away carrying destruction and desola.
ton for many miles above and below it, running seve
raj planters and destroying several orange orchards
| the only means of support of many families.