davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-18
Our Book Table.

-PoKxs; by Mrs, HELEN TRursDnI- Cincinnati, Pub
Iished by Z MORGAN L Co. No. III Main Street.
1859.
We have many proofs of the excellence of
the work before us, some of which we are at
liberty to name. 1t has now passed ten
editions, This being the eleventh; in itself a
proof that though a roetical work it is a
saIe06Ie one;-thought by many to be the only
true test of merit in anything. be it poetry or
politics, romance. or-we had like to have
said-religfon. In connection with the fact
that this is work which will seU we have
the expressed eulogiums of very many of the
first papers in the Union,-added to this, and
better than all. we have the book itself.
In criticising work like this, we set aside
pleasantly, and with quiet smile, all the
pretty speeches. and dainty phrase of our
gallant cOtempOraries,-such are all well
enough in their way, but they are not the
substantial pabulum which writer of Mrs.
TRUEsDELLs calibre requires. If the
truth must be confessed we are a little
bit ennuye,d (excuse the coming of a
tcrm.) with the Press reiterations about
"fair WRITER'S gifted authoresses," &C.,
&c. &C.; it is ''smothering in sweets"
which will do well enough for once, or even
twice. if we are convinced the Editor can
write nothing bctter--but we don't incline to
"diet' ourselves for six months on syllabub,
foam custard. whipt cream, and snow-fioat
These may, serve our =" ladies'" the Rosa
Matthias, I" the Angelinas. and Seraphnas,
and Cherubinas: but ucomel-real Ire women,
who are neither roses nor angels-seraphim
nor cherubim-want something more sub
stantial. Such, we are sure, is the case
with the author of these Poems" She is a
woman who realizes that, as a woman, she
has something to 90 in the world. She is a
worker; she has an aim in life, and every
thing she writes has a purpose. Her intellect
royal as il is. is the Obedient slave of her af-
fections. A love, almost maternal. has hidden
her lf;nd go forth to toll, the able and willing
servant of the Heart, and that love has been
Obeyed. The noble cause in which she !abOrs
speaks more for her heart and mind than
even this volume of beautiful poems-yes,
volumes more. Such nature as hers, then,
needs encouragement-not compliments; as
sstance more than approbative expressions.
May just public, then, award to her need
so richly and doservedly won.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-18
The Last Congress.

The Democratic organ at Baltimore thus
speaks of the late Democratic Congress:
With fair working majority elected as
Democrats, the majority suffered itself to be
cut up into cliques by ambitious leaders, and
were actually tadefed 10 their political opponents
for the passage Of every important measure.
Never have We seen such disorgaHized body
claiming to possess common principles; never
have we seen so little devotion to the common
cause, and such intense anxiety for particular
personal interests. The firm adherence to
the great. measures determined upon by the
party which marked the days of Jackson's
administration, has been lost sight of. and
that lofty patriotism which proclaimed
everything tor principles, nothing for men"
has been swallowed up in the petty ambition
for leadership and hasty promotion. With
such characteristics, there was nothing
elevated to be expected from this Congress,
and there is no regret for its demise.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-18
Douglas and Wise.

A correspondent of the Richmond Enquirer
discourses as follows:
Whom can we elect las next President)
save Henry A. Wise or Stephen A. Douglas
However much our party may have differed
upon the LccOmpton issue, it is one which
will have TO be ignored in the Charleston Con-
ventiOn, or we will have no earthly chance for
success in 1850. Who does not know that,
without Douglas and the other anti-Lecomp-
ton Democrats of the North, we are power
less, either for good or for evil. and Black
Repuhlicanism must sweep everything be-
fore it,"
Which Of these gentlemen would the DEM
ocracy of Tennessee prefer? The condition
of the party must be desperate indeed, even
worse, if possible. than we had supposed it to
be, if its only chance of success at the next
Presidential contest, is in supporting either
WISE or DOUGLAS.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-18
NASHVILLE. March. l7th 1859.

MEsSRs EDIToRs:-I have observed Of late
in your paper a call from "Citizen" suggest
ing my name as n candidate for County
Trustee. A few days later card appeared
nom Mechanic" deprecatiug this movement.
aud Suggesting that should be nominated
for seat in the Legislature. On yesterday
"Citizen'' adopts the suggestion of 'Ae-
chanie" and urges me for the latter place
have only to say TO these gentlemen, that
ama private citizen. without aspirations
The public Offices belong to the people, and
ought only be conferred upon the most COM
petent and trust worthy they should be
neither sought for by individuals. nor de
eiined by any one ben the public voice in.
dicates him As the man
How This may be with myself and the
Offices mentioned. I have no means OF ascer-
tanning. trust these friends will please
accept Of my grateful thank. for the kind
aud catering terms In which they have ~
fcrred 10 me.
Yours respectfully.
. So SAM p, AaESr.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-18


through all its stages, and sent it to the Sem
ate. The Senate had time to pass it; and
majority would PROFESSIONALLY have done so
in accordance with the Recommendation OF It's
own committee, but Mr.. TOXINS, as, under
the rules, he had a right to do, interposed bis
objection TO the second reading of the bill on
that day-the last of the session, and which
had nearly expired-and thus killed the bill.
In this unseemly course. Mr.. TooMBs was
backed by Mr.. Mason, of Virginia, and Mr..
BAYARD, of Delaware.
The bill, as it passed the House, and as, at
all fines, the House stood ready to pass it,
appropriated S20. 425, 900 for the service of
the Post Office Department.
Upon this statement of facts, no unpreju-
diced mind can be at all at loss in coming
10 conclusion as TO where lies the fault of
the failure of the bill.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-18

COUNTERFEIT CoIN-The following impor-
tant notice we copy from the New York Com
nercidl AdOertiser of Friday afternoon:
We saw IN Wall street this morning anoth-
er proof of the inventive faculties and
MECHANICAL ingenuity of operators in gold
coin; sixty-five dollars have been taken by
one of the banks, which have been tempered
with in way that is next to impossible TO
detect, except by the most careful examination
The coins appear to have been deprived of
their milling by a rotary process, piece of
base metal substituted, remilled and gaIvan-
lied. They are calculated to deceive the
most experienced eye, aud are difficult to
detect, even by the difference in weight The
sixty-five dollars. on being submitted to the
test of the scale, were only about three and a
half pennyweights lighter than the unadulter-
ated COIN
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-18

DEvTH OF MAJ. VIM. SwAN.-Maj. w Swan
among our oldest and most wealthy citizens,
died at bis residence in East Knoxville, on
Sabbath afternoon, brief illness of five or
six days, aged about 20 years. There was a
scene on Sabbath evening. that Northern
AbolitiOnists might have profited by witness
ing. He is one of the largest shareholders in
our city, and his negroes, old and young male
and female, wept bitterly, and cried aloud on
account of the loss of so kind master. And
we'll they might, for they worked when they
pleased, and for whom they pleased, and he
supported them. There is not one of them
who would not prefer being his slave, to
emancipation l-RnorOL1e Wing,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-18
Opposition State Convention, 18th
Of March.

After full consultation with many of our
friends in various parts of the State, it has
been deemed most expedient to fix the 29TH
OF MARCH next, as the most eligible time for
holding a Convention of the Opposition to
Democracy in this State. In compliance,
berefore, with this sentiment, we hereby an
iounce that day as the appointed time for the
assembling of that body; and take this occa-
sion to urge upon our friends in every county
in the State to call primary meetings on the
first Monday of February or March, to ap-
point delegates to said convention. Let there
be a full representation.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-18
Movements of the OpPositfon.
COFFEE COUNTY.

The Opposition met at the Court house in
Manchester. Coffee county, on the 18th day
of March, 1859. when S. p. Doss was called
to the chair, and THOMAS c. GoODxER appoint
ed Secretary
The following resolutions were read and
unanimously adopted:
Resoluei. That we approve of the holding
OF Convention in the city of Nashville, on
the 10Th inst, for the purpose of nominating
candidate for Governor of Tennessee.
Resotped, That we are in favor of the
nomination OF John Netherland as the stand
ard bearer of the Opposition, in the ensuing
gubernatorial canvass
Resolved, That the INDECENT soldier of the
war of 1872, ought to be the peculiar Object
OF the bounty and paternal care of the Ma
tional government. And to the end, that this
may be provided, whore are in favor of re-
ducing the expenses of the general govern
ment to an honest and economical standard.
OF reo ucing the pay OF members TO Congress
and of the employees of the government and
also OF stopping ut once the present system
Of plundering the treasury.
Resluoi, That we cordially endorse the
truth OF the statement, recently made by
distinguished Democrat in the United States
Senate, that, In proportion 10 the amount Of
H'"ey OoheS'Vu Hpsu the people, tncfe Is
now more Of IL used for corrupt purposes,
than under any other government in the
world.
Resoirod, That the Chairman appoint TWEEN
ty six delegates Ia this county To aiteDd the
aforesaid convention, aud that each one be
requested TO do so.
Thereapon the Chairman appointed the fol-
lowing gentlemen as delegates to said con-
yention
jain McGiil. James Lawrence. G. W. Ne
Millen. A. Jacobs. j. = Webster, W. q. Ray
boun, jos. Ramsey, Jeptha NAY, H. 5. Harsia-
nay. G. G. Giibvrt, Maj. ". 4. aichersoa, T.
L. Goodner. DIR. I. A. Anderson Jao Moore,
4. Z. ISbeli. T. A. Rutherford, II. F. Woods,
w. ! Hines. Hugh Davidson. DR.. A. Il. Davis,
Jonathan wootoa. James b. Harrison. VI. K.
Splnnell, J. T. Hoagh. Joseph Crawford, T..
+. Hunt, DIR. james T. Hagan. DIR. A. N. Hall,
Thes. Jones and 5. J. Melanson.
On motion the Chairman Was added to the
list Of Delegates
Resolved, That ths proceedings Of this meet
ing be Published Ia the Pafros, BaRner aud all
other Opposition papers.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
s. r. Doss, Chairman,
I. G. GoopsxR, sus'y
sacKsoS corSrr.
Alta meeting Of the Opposition party In
GslnesboFo, jackson couaty, on the 9TH u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-18
Col. S. p. AmsNr.-A card from this worthy

Col. S, p. AAusNT.-A card from this worthy
citizen, and true-hearted American, in
response TO calls upon him, in connection
with public Office, will be found in this
mornings PATRIOT. Devoted to his party and
its principles. and earnestly desiring their
success, he leaves whatever claims his fellow
citizens may have upon him to their own
action. This is patriotic, and will endear
him still more to his party friends. If the
county convention should deem it advisable
to confer upon him nomination for the
Legislature, and he should accept it, we are
sure he will do his whole duty faithfully aud
TO the credit Of his county.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-18
The Northern and the Southern De-
mOcr8cV.

The Washington correspondent of the Char
lesion Mercury says, that the debate in the Sc
ma te on the 23rd ult. 'ias had marked effect
in widening and deepening sectional feeling.
which the discussion in the next Congress
will more fully show"
A Charleston correspondent of the same
paper says. that this debate proves that up
on the great question of the Territories,
which has for thirty years threatened the
Union. the two wings of the ID, mocratic par
ty are irreconoiloJy divided and that either the
party at the North must be GJoIainized, or it
must be ocerthrOUn."
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-18
What HOIIanders think of Rerhave,s
Holland BItters.

J. QUINTus, Editor of the sheboygan Nieuwsbode,
In a letter dated September 6th 1854 thus re
marks:-
"You will observe that have published several
certificates lately. These not mere ''puGs, ;" but
literally true; and should you continue advertising
with us you may expct to secure large orders from
every Holland settlement in the United States"
This is an extract from one of the many letters re.
ceived from the Holland settlements. Surely when
Hollanders recommend the Holland Btters so warm
ly, Americans may hesitate in sting its virtues
for themselves marl5-Iw
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-18
Virginia Democracy.

In the platform adopted by the Opposition
State Convention of Virginia there occurs the
following declaration:
I'm respect to the Territories we adhere to
the principles of the Compromise Measures of
1902
This" says the veteran organ of the Vir-
GINA Democracy, the Richmond Enquirer, sis
abolnionisn, avotred ~ The Enquirer pronounces
the compromise OF 1850. 1.-The shame of the
Southr' ~. II
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-18

Eo- Mr.. JAMES Z. MURDOCH lecIured on
Hamlet, in Baltimore, Saturday night. for
the Poor Association. The Baltimore Anaei-
can says:
We learn that the substantial sum of five
hundred dollars was cleared by the entertain
ment, and for this capital gift the public, and
whose heart is as generous as his genius is
strong and refined.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-18
The Democratic state Conventio

This body met in the Representative Hall
of the State Capitol yesterday. The atten-
dance Of delegates was quite respectable in
numbers, as also in quality. All the shades
of opinion on the currency was represented,
and even the personal rivals in some of the
Congressional districts were present OF the
floor, apparently cooperating in the proceed
ings. The Convention was organized with
Col. HOWARD, of Wilson, in the Chair, and a
number of Vice-Presidants and Secretaries.
After making list of the delegates Com
mittee of,two from each Congressional dis
trict, on motion of ANDREW EwING, was rails
ed TO report resolutions.
Mr.. EwING then offered a preamble and
resolutions OF respect to the memory of the
late Postmaster General, A. V. BRowN-pre-
facingiwhich, he delivered an address, eulOgis-
tic of the deceased and exhOrtatory TO the
democracy TO sink all differences and to re-
main united on principle. Which idea was
foremost in the speakers mind we were
scarcely able to determine. The resolutions
were seconded by Hon. A. o. =. NICHOLSON
and CAVE JOHNSON in brief speeches, and
adopted. The Convention then adjourned
till three O'Clock in the afternoon.
AFTERNOON SESSION. /
On the rcassembling of the Convention,
the Committee on Resolutions. through their
Chairman, Hon. ANDREW EWING, reported a
series, a cory of which we may hereafter
publish. They endorsed the President in
general terms favored the acquisition of Cuba,
revenue tariff. and strict construction of
the Constitution. They also endorsed and
commended the course of Gov. HARRIS and
referred to the "a time hOnored principles " of
the democratic party as laid down in its plat |
forms.1 "
On the subject of the currency, they held /
that the trainers of the Constitution contem-
plated metallic currency, and the party
would approach that standard as nearly as
circumstances would permit. by limiting and
restrictingth the privileges of the banks. One
Of the resolutions also referred to incorpora-
tions in general, declaring that they should
insal cases be subject to be revoked or modi-
fed by the Legislature, whenever the public
interest required it. This was substantially
the platform, as we understood from hearing
it read. Mr.. EWING prefaced his report by
Ime remarks on the harmony with which the
resolutions were adopted in Committee, and
the Importance of Cancellation and CON-
promise. The resolutions were adopted with ! ,
only few dissenting voices-some half a {
dozen, perhaps.
Gov. HARRIS was then nominated unani-
mously by reclamation as the candidate of
the party for reelection, who upon being no.
titled of the fact appeared in the Convention
and accepted the nomination.
Speeches were made by Messrs R.E.THoMP-
son, SAN. A. SMITH. JOHN ii. SAVAGE, and
as we left, Mr.. p. b. GLENN was discoursing
TO the "happy family" ,
Wchave never before seen convention of ,
any party where there was SO large proper
tion of politicians,th holders and expeciants
of office. And this we take to be an indica-
cation of the trepdation with which the de- {
are entering upon the canvass.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-18

I ~ The delegates 60 the Democratic
Sc tie Convention, from .bs .sth Coz grcssicnai
district. me. yesterday morning aud nom
mated De, 7. A MENEEs as their candidate
for Congress In this District. s-sias
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-18
SHERIFF,S SALE

~ virtue Of a ycBdItioni oXponas 10 me directed
- AhH d'iNercd from the Honofg Me Circuit Csurt
Of Davidson CO.. Tenn ~ lis J,,,.,r,. - rss,,
VIII cNlHSc ." public sale So the huh,s. bidder FOR
cash al tie Court house yard gate in he city Of Nash
So =" On noNl'AA NH 18TH DAY or APRIL,
ls59i an the right, TILE claim interest and e.
Li'e winch j. G. Fellows then had or may have since,
h'qnred m mud to the following described Real Is
tat town; Tote Ms and % iu the tiin OF Lots n
S"uih NASHVILLE hrlnFiuE q ;. NJ lrwin's Fstttr "a
ihl "'l ny u G. March, and registered m ia. Regis
''l nm 81 AZ h1s-'h county, IA book No. L. ana
Pare ia, 10" saftc being hts d--ic n } q: F,l-
Tvs ~ J. J. NuISicrd, e Il ~, as may b. seven nv
rr'er'htc - dee ~ Ecg.stcgs office 81 faviIz, co
n'"A y" y, pages 2h2 ard 2C3. bong levied ON AZ
ihe property of J. G.. Fellows o. satisfy "A tuIy.
hiehI rendered IN favor OF Charles Isstvitt arnin-t
""'hcS I. iAiid ~in and j G. Fellows. Feb {, 1853.
JAS. VI. HINTON, Sheriff Of na,rdsnn CO.
marh-h by q. 4. - AKF Deputy Sheriff
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-18

WHAT WILL HE DO WITH IT. By PrSrSTRATr-S Az
TON. Novel. by Sir E. BrIwER LYrroN, Part,
Author Of ''My Novel" ssThe Caxtons,,i s'PsI-
ham" &c. svo.
THE LAND AND THE BOOK or, Biblical Tlustra-
tions drawn from the Manners and Customs, the
Scenes and the Scenery ofthe Holy land. BY W
NJ. THOMPSON, n n, Twenty FIVE Years Missiona-
ry OF the A.B.C.F.M- in Syria Palestine. With two
elaborate Maps of Palestine. an accurate Plan OF
Jerusalem, and sereraI hundred Engrdrinqs repre-
senting the Scenery, Topography and Productionsof
the Holy land, and the Costumes, Manners and
Habits OF the People. Two elegant large l2mo.
Volumes, Muslin
HISTORY OF FRIEDRICH THE SECOND; called Fred.
erick the Great. BY THOMAS CARrYIE, Author Of
'History Of the French Revolution, - ''CromweIs
letters and Speeches. "Sartor Resartus - &c ?
vols. limo, Muslin. vols. and II, with Por-
traits and Maps, now ready)
A JOURNAL OF CONVERSATIONS WITH LORD BY
RON. BY the COUNTESS o. FrEssINc1oN, with a
Sketch Of the Life o. the Author, with a PoE1KAIT
elegant l2mo. vol. muslin.
giant vols, limo, muslin.
REuGIors NOVELS there are many: this is MOI one
Of them.
PEARLS OF THOUGHT, Religious and Philosophical
gathered from old Authors. vol. 32mo.
JUST RECEITED BIZ
w. It. BERRY 81 CO., Public square
ian2T-f
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-18
s. s. CALDWELL'S GRAMMAR.

TIVE undersigned, respectfully inform the public,
= that ''S. :. CAI.DwEIL's NEW SYSTEM OF ENG
LISH GRAMMAR, RY THE STUDY OF WHICH
YOUTHS AND ADULTS MAY BECOME ACCOM-
III lSHED CIR AMMARIANS IN THREE OR FOUR
MONTHS, WITHOUT THE AID or A TEACHER, - may
be purchased at the Book Stores OF the southern
Methodist Publishing HouSe, John York * ca. and
". Berry Co, in Nashville, at 80 oashR copy.
maTl6-ly CAlDM FILL X SALE
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-18
Notice to the Pub,ic.

1NOtICc 10 the 1uDtEC.
As the members of our firm have by way Of pur
chase become the owner of the grants chartered by
the States OF Delaware Kentucky, Missouri and part
of those in Georgia. under the management of Messrs
Gregory Maury, of Wilmington EelIware, we have
deemed It expedient To change the of our firm
on and after january lst 1859, TO that of WOOD ED
DY Il CO.. who will hereafter have the mana cement
of the Sparta Academy Lottery, and the others as
above named.
In all transactions we have endeavored To conduct
our business with integrity aud promptness aud we
assure the public that the patronage heretofore
bestowed US is well deserving of being transferred
70 our SUCCESSORS Very respectfully,
s. SWAN & CO.
Augusta, Georgia, Dec IS 1858
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-18

remainder work Mules s' ' '"'
Iers'iis desiring ." purchase would do wei a. adj.
"r'as hl' SION at brentwood =. a. williamson conn
" or en- n me al my residence near th a place
BlaTchi-if Ttau,s - 'n,,,,,>,
y. R-WINTHROI', colt of the reohrnted
I'''h esf-"g'H horse, splendid Rnadstrr will make
the present season my pare N rpt.s fr,v, N,s,
Nlc. a. miles rom Frank IN On rh. Nust1V ~. ana
FRANKLIN Pike and Tennessee a Alabama Railroad
J 4. q
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-18
An Act 10 amend Existing Laws
governing the CITY Wharyes.

NE-TIoN FfEsf, q. u enacsea by he Csty Ceaacsl
~ os Nashville. that usncfi Il existing Avs
qares AL fges<hls seitei % any ~ the eisy eharves
4nd Intended fsr f4nebtfHHent. - - FeanuEsi within
foaF days BE- ard tise = hereby fefssaed,
Ear AP,srs ffoG f.sg rarr.ss trsrks and taat
hereafter shall - the daty e The Wharf usaserr -
eniert frusn IAe seHt u tie rad wah sarh iFea
mag heiong, ezts ave centz EeF Ia IL every fer
Gays thst sssrh gan rasy rsnsaia tAe shar4 AstF
abe tiase aflaaesi b las.
Skasff0N ID fa farther enacted. HAT shQalf he
aEenf ~ sny FsIir.ssd refaSe n Ply TIE wharfage
nhsss sfciara he What A.stsF shall tAke ssssss-
xlssn pf s1rcscft saznfy q Ire raa - pas Al aues
ana sxErpss Aae szil abe ssfs feg taat Ezff4e, az
Ser Eixinf zen days Fasae nnziceL z - = = = =
f4sssd AzfcA S. lass
s n H0fIISGsW0RIff,
Fre<lssnl Elzkrf ~ st1rFrfea-
s.ess - efks,. ~ fAkfES,
pxes1 pro srsa FAzsFa u cse1eiise sn-
affesz W 4 tiffaz. FeeaFief.
spl,rexqt M.erh - lk8s
s.-fl7-r ks sesAyocz. Mayer
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-18

g. y. cex, AfmF., ke., vs.. Esrtha J. Posen q Al.
Dr xirtas a dseFss q tie Heserahie ClEcuit
Id Gouft a kasositts. - tanuary Ierns lsoe sui
sell a. fhe CaaKI boss. The city ~ Naz4sis
SATURDAY, THk 1874 faAf % MARCH. lste tao
SesFe Men. ans Haased Aaan ana shs ezheT nau.e4
sifles. - ths hiEhesa hsadeF.
Tnzns SsGE.--sE zseeakss cre1it. exrep4 The SAN
- f.ne ElAnarea ara k1ty fhiars casa Ae1es H4ya-
bic fiAeks ~lsh x1srxeEea eaetersNEs. ga BE
sairel Il he EaFr 1-aser Esr ne kaisnfe
uAxIn a. LOW,
f.plo~sd ezesk I Nzszer.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-18
Odd Fellows Hall.

AMUSING S. INSTRUCTIVE.
hR. G. w. STONE has the honor to announce that
IL he will give a series of his amusing and highly
interesting experiments upon persons in perfectly
wkefui state, illustrating the prepOnderance mind
over matter, or the influence which may be obtained
by one individual another through animal mag
netisIn, at the above named Hall commencing Mon
day evening" March 2lst, be contin five consec
utive nights
RS- Doors open at a, commence at S O'Clock
Admission, single tickets so Cards admitting
one gentleman and ladies' 81 90. Tickets for the
course - 90, children and servants half price Tick
X Co., at the door. marlS-tf