davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-31

ed. Miss EiScl says that the flesh is torn
from her back. and that her brcas, is very
sore. The slightest movement causes her
great pam. Miss Seyra is rot seriously in.
ured
SYRACUSE iiousE-Mrs. McCoy, of Mat.
teson. Illinois. had her shoulder dslocated
and suffers greatly in consequence. Mr.
Mccoy is but slightly injured
Mrs. Robelin anu child, Of rotosi, Wis.
consin, are doing well.
The conductor, clifford. was buried on
Sunday, at Rochester, by the Masonic order
of which he was member.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-31
N'ANS, Fans, At the
CITY BOOK STORE.

A SPLENDID assortment Of Bibles, SchOO
a "A Books, Wall Paper, Curtain Paper, Cloth
shades. Curtain Fixture, Fancy GOODS, Perfume
" and Toilet Soap. Just received at The
CITY BOOK STORE.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-31
NEW LIVERY STABLE.

NJ. q. ID a NJ L Z Il 3
NNOULD INFORM THE CITIZENS OF
w Lansing, that he has opened new Livery
Stable, with full stock of fleet, well broke
Horses, comfortable Buggies Double Carriages
and Sleighs, and by close attention to business
hopes to merit fair share of public patronage.
Lansing, November 80, 1858
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-31
VI. ELDER,
ARCHITECT & DRAUGHTSMAN,

ARCHITECT & DRAUGHTSMAN,
LANSING, MICHIGAN,
Whlinrnish Plans, Specificationsand Estimates
~ the best style of workmanship, and designs
.oF Churches, Court Houses, Hotels, Private
dwellings,, &c, and will contract to furnish ma
'er'Ais aud build anything in the line of Building,
o. o. ssaperintend the same on reasonable terms
r'case give me a call.
Lansing, January lst, 1851. 90
STATIONS EXCHANGE,
'AChSON. Mich, opposite h. G. r. X. Depot
BY STANTON * TIFFANY. General Stage
Office at this House
=. u. Il II. j. Il 4 MSDELI., Attorneys
aud Counsellors at Law, and Solicitors in Chan
eery, Lansing, Michigan. Allbusiness entrus-
ted to their care viii be promptly attended TO-.
oihce over f. l.. Boswell's Shoe Store, second
door North Of the L. ..
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-31

,. w. 4 T.. LONGYEAR,
LAW AND CHANCERY BUSINESS, Lansing,
Mich. j. W. Longyear, Commissioner for the
StateofNew York. OficeoverBailey's Bank
ing and Exchange Office. 5v
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-31

Mrs B. is one of the lcyeliest women
ever met. | believe l have two or three
models myself. 1t is pleasant enough but
then-evcry rose has its thorns-
"Only think she said to me, her eyes
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-31

l. L FISK, President p'o t-mp"re frof "f Chemistry.
CALVIN TRACY, Z of ef Mathematics
T. G. ABiaiT. Prf oi E,aiSh Literature
CLEVELAND ABljE. ipr'ru"t"g n CIVIL Ens'ur' rinc
X D. J0lSSfJNE, neral Superintendent ~ the Farm
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-31

SAMUEL. T. MEAD, Supt. - Mar : Fall, Snip Cana.
CHARLES biCHEY, prrs't STAT. Agricultural ~ort u
D. JD.iNSIpNE, secretary ii, Z"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-31

WN /. SEiTON. Agent of The State Prison
! EUGENE TfNNEG. State Librarian.
amos lapr
LUTHER n IRA;k, !s.IA G'is 1i ~ sir P.t'pa
StI.S y " CLARK, J
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-04

The Elwood (Kansas) Free Press dominates
VIM. III. Seward, of New York, tor President,
and Abraham Lincoln, OF Illinois, for Vice
President.-N. y Courier and Enquirer.
This ABRAHAM LINCOLN is the man who was
defeated by STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS for the
United States Senate, and in whose behalf the
Administration put forth all its strength.
Many of the office holders in Illinois, know
ing LINCOLN to be an Abolitionist, preferred to
support Mr.. DOUGLAS, and for this were sum-
marily kicked out of Office by the Adminisi
tration. In that race Mr.. BUCHANAN was the
jockey OF LINCOLN, and not only prescribed
every leading Democrat in the State who re-
fused to vote for him, but used the peoples
money and the full extent of his official power
and personal influence to secure his election.
We now see this peculiar flvOrite of Demo-
cratic President placed upon Black Repub-
lican ticket for the ce-Presidency with the
great CoRYPHEUs of Abolitionism WILLIAM
III. SEWARD.
Ofcourse the editor of the Free Press knows
LINCOLN to be as thorough an Abolitionist as
SEWARD, or he would not have nominated
him for the Vice-Presidency. Mr.. BUCHANAN
knew it too when he so grossly violated every
principle of official decency and honor to Sc
cure his election to the United States Senate.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-04


THE ELEcrroN-LIsr OF JUDGES, CLERKS,
AND RECEIVERS OF VOTES = The following
named gentlemen have been appointed by
the County Court to act as Judges, Clerks,
Receivers of Votes for the different Wards of
the city at the election tomorrow:
1st Ward-Judges, Jno. Coltart, VIM. Rob-
erts, and ]. F. Jones; Clerks, T. c. Crunk and
Albert Akers; Receiver, Thomas Hobson.
I'd Ward-Judges, T. J. Halle, C. F. Berry
and w. Demumbrane; Clerks, S. Sloan and FL.
B. Buckner; Receiver w. III. Townsend.
Sd Ward-Judges, A. Anderson. L. ii. La
nier and Jno. Longhurst; Clerks, V. Holman,
and Sam. Nichol; Receiver. j. N. Alexander.
4th Ward-Judges, Jno. w. Martin, j. L..
Ryan and R. L. Crenshaw; Clerks John Mills
and Thcs. Weakley; Receiver, A. d. Crefgh-
ton.
5ih Ward-Judges, Mason Vannoy, w. G.
Loftin and j. p. Coleman; Clerks, J. Fl. Cur
ry and Henry Melvin; Receiver, j. L. Cheat
ham.
9th Ward-Judges, B. S. Rhea, R. M'Cann
and Mike Parrish; Clerks, Henry johnson
and A C.. Roberts; Receiver, Van Baugh
7th Ward-Judges, l. Paul, J. Petty and
Albert Anderson; Clerks, Perry Parks and
Henry Hill; Receiver, J. NJ. Meadows.
9Th Ward-Judges, NJ. C.. Cotton, C. K
Winston and III. Carroll; Clerks A. P. Skip
with and j. Ill. Jones; Receiver, G. II. Conger.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-04
asrand Opposition Rally last night
1000 People in Procession!
.UsIC, BANNERS. ToRCH-LIGHTs. BON
he opposition Thoroughly Aroused in
Nashville.

We returned from the glorious Opposition
Rally last night after mid-night-tOo late to
speak of half that was seen and heard on the
occasion. The torch-light procession was by
far the largest that was ever before seen in
this city. The Opposition were in blaze of
enthusiasm, and the city shook with their
shouts and shone with the glare of torch
lights, rockets. &C., like a town on fire. An
immense concourse met at the OVerton Lot
TO hear first the speech of JAMES Il. RAINS,
Esq, and that of the Hon. JonN BELL, who
had been announced to follow him. Mr..
RAINS must have been highly gratified when
he arose to see the thousands who were there
to hear him. His speech, of some two hours
in length, was onetof the most powerfully ar
pumentatiVe and beautifully chaste efforts Of
the kind to which we have ever had the pleas
ure of listening. 1t was indeed a model
speech It was worthy the most gifted orator
in the la11 AS a literary effort mer ly, it may
claim to stand almost without rival in the
literature Of Tenness e: as rallying call tC
members of the Opposition party O
Nashville, it was we'll calculated to stir W
the coolest heart and nerve the weakest arm
t deeds of prewess in the contest of today
After the glorious rallying speech of JANE!
Z. RAISs, Esq, the Hon. JONI BELL was call
ed to the stand, and after being greeted by
long-continued and enthusiastic cheering
made the most telling and effective speech W,
have heard this canvass. Every sentiment
of his speech added 80 his widespread repu
tation aud statesmanlike power. The audi
ence, which was dense aud large, rent the all
with inspiritiug applause, called forth by the
sea hing truths set out by the speaker. show
ing up the Inconsistencies of the Democracy.
He proudly vindieated himself from the fou
aspcrsions sought to be placed on his name
by the INSCRIPTIONS Democracy. The crowc
was held unclaimed by the eloquence o. the
speaker until after midnight.
There was also an immense gathering at
:Steurer's Brewery, where speeches were made
by Messrs. r w. HAYWOOD and T. Ii. WILLIS
of the Democracy, and Messrs. ST. CLAIR NJ
MORGAN, Il. Ii. MCEwEN, Jr and JOHN HUGH
SMITH. of the Opposition and they do say
that the Opposition boys thrashed the repre-
re ltatives of the Democracy most gloriOusly
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-04
Trunks. Trunks.

JUST RECEIVED,
T AIDES LARGE FRENCH DRESS TRUNKS;
IL {" 80 Packing Trunks with Trays;
@ 90 Bonnet Boxes, double Tops.
On hand a superior assortment Of No. sole L.eath-
err Covered Trunks, for Ladies and Gentlemen.
Gents best Sole Leather Valises;
F" Velvet and Tapestry Bugs;
ladies' Travelling Satchels, &c, &C.
For sale very cheap by
JOHN RAMAGE,
july16-u AZ College street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-04
9p Gelearapb.
Arrival of the Persia.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-The steamer Persia
arrived this morning at New York. with Liy-
erpool dates of the 23d of July. The steam
ers Bremen, Glasgow, Edinburg and Arabia
had arrived out when the Persia sailed.
Gotten sales of the week $4,000 bales, of
which SPECTATORS took $500 and exporters
Il, zoe bales. All qualities declined fully !,
but was firmer at the close. Sales Friday
6eee bales, of which spectators and export
ers took 1000 bales each; closing firm. Or
leans Fair SD; Middling I'D; Mobile Fair
7s; Middling 7dI6; Upland Fair y; Middl-
ing 1916. Stock at Liverpool sos 900
bales, of which, e2e. 900 bales are American.
Some circulars say that at one time the de-
cline was from I 10 !. but that it rallied and
closed decline of /. Manchester advices
are favorable. Market firm with an advanc-
ing tendency.
HAyRE.-New Orleans Tres Ordinaire 112f;
Bias I67f. rsFf
Bullion in the Bank Of England has de-
creased e242y00e.
The money market is generally unchanged,
with good demand.
Latest Saturday to Afternoon-Cotton
steady; estimated sales to-day 5000 bales.
Wheat firm, with an increased demand, clos
ing with an advancing tendency. Flour
dull; Corn quiet; Provisions very dull.
LoNDoS--Noon-Cons 948(G943.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS opeuCG q 70. say
harvest prospects are favorable, and quote
Flour dull Wheat advanced l(92s; western
red 1910 9s2d; white .9s(99s6d. Corn firm,
with an advancing tendency; mixed 5sl0dC9
es3d- Beef heavy, with but little inquiry and
prices weak. Pork heavy; quotation nominal.
Bacon dull; all qualities slightly declined.
Lard quiet at 54C956s.
LoADoN.-Baring Brothers quote Bread
stuffs dull and American securities firm, with
an average business without quotable change.
The Sandman Representative to the Zurich
Conference has not been named. 1t is ex-
peeted that none will be present, but that
Sardinia if she pleases will acquiesce in the
Austro-French arrangement in a separate
article. 1t is supposed European Congress
will meet afterwards
1t is affirmed that Sardinia signed nothing
but the armistice, and consequently is in a
nominal tate of war with Austria.
Italy continues to exhibit discomfort with
the terms of peace.
Tuscany showed strong hostility to the re-
tnrn of the Grand Duke.
The Provisional Government directed a
popular vote on the subject.
Napoleon received the congratulation of
the Diplomatic corps.
The Papal Nuzcio acted as spokesman for
the Ambassador.
The Emperor said that Europe was so un-
just to him at the commencement of the war,
he was happy to conclude peace as soon as
the honor and Interests of France were salts
fed He trusted that the peace would be en-
during
The BOurse was fiat and lower
The German Diet have agreed to restore
their contingent force and fortresses to a
peace footing.
The Arabia arrived out on the 23d.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-04
DIR. KINGS DIsPENsARY
FOR PRIVATE DISEASES.


E4rxWxz. DR.. KING formerly OF New York, for
kHS the last four years 81 Louisville, Ken
and who has devoted his attention. 80 the treat
meat u private diseases for 80 years, hatters
himself, having attended a. practice for 80 many
years and cured many thousands, be b enabled 20
all diseases u private nature, no matter bow
bad they may be from njsiic0ns medical trcAfrnents
OF from neglected their De-. Kings IHspensAry
Is No % Dcadsrlck street, between Cherry and the
square, second story where he cares All diseases Of
private nature
terfere1ce wilh business.
SfcTrxks of old recent date, eIscfnaliy cured IN
= few days, BY an operation which causes no pam.
Where = Strrfare exists health cannot be culoye ed
PERHAPS disease mischief and under
hines the constitution mnch.
SYPHILIS with AL the diseases Of the ska, grosiag
cut q negleet bad tre.tneats c.a be seeia.ilg
CARED IN &C.. days.
szASxAl parsscnizr4t tionhaFing baen
giFen fss iseese, and all the Consequences grow
ing out 81 it, bFnoshf "a many eases ~ the de-
s;ruckfvc habits of ncenztdcrafe fouths and excss
sye afinls1ce ~ fe Dssiect q Ach stil
naze The rassislall1a rener EuE t1e nnGi
for bsz.sess saeiery ane eAnsie pc 2lnfe cd age
Fc1n4les nae as - l4beFing ~ih any dsnscuhy Il
tke Wsrnb nav rssfsssarsd 81 immedi3ls relief
Porssns resE;lag eb<e4d, ~ wrBing and stating
So IS pe11tfsck s-fee< Nashsill< fesn-, ~ill hass
the ns~<ssAEs ue1E2ss<as 9 tlelF address ~ as
scszaF -direstI1Gs Strts seeFeey oheerxsa- 0aace
koaEssE "a se'eisekia IL 1efElag nnti u The eve
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-04
Foreign per steamer Persia.

New YoRK, Aug. 3-The French and Aus
t. an Co renee assembles,in about week
Napoleons explanations regarding the
peace are not considered reassuring.
ENGLAND.--In the House of Commons the
Foreign policy Of England was fully discus
sed. D1sraeii opposed any interference with
the peace Congress.
Palmerston and Russell thought England
might properly participate.
Nothing was determined on.
Lord ElchO gave notice of resolution
against interference.
Giajstone's proposed increase on the income
tax was adopted.
PARIs.-Rentes 67fl5c.
LTvERPooL--Aless pork dull. Quotations
are nominal. Sugar dull. Coffee quiet. Tea
firm--advareed a(9l.
LoNDoN.-Sugar firm. Tea firm. Coffee
dull. Prices easier but quotations unchang-
ed
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-04
Drp Goods Clothing.
Great Reduction.

r1rrg ,be view Of selling out everything an n the
w way sTocx we nsys insure n's cay herr
duced the prices sot supplied weuld do well 70 see.
SALE and an persons ~tbey will be SOLD wltnos. re
s~'1 " ''''' It an kinds, s
Rich Sumner Silks,
Rich Printed Grenadines
Rich Printed Bareges,
Raeh Printed Organizes, e
Rich Printed Jaconets,
Together with endless variety Of LOW PRICED
LAWNS in fact, every thing the way Of
Summer Goods, viii be sold at VERY LOW PRICES
eve mean what we say"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-04
Supplemental Record,

EXTRA ILLUsTRATED ISSUE,
To be published intervals with the regular edition
without additional charge 10 subscribers.
large space of the ssRecord" viii, as usual, be
given that special matter which directly relates
to the movements of the ladies' Association. In
reference 10 this its pages Will always lists
ct those persons who, the different States OF
the Union, send their contributions 10 the Fund;
added which will be the Hanies OF subscribers TO
the Goldmounted Washington Portraits.
Price One Dollar per year, invariably In advance.
Address the Publishers,
nEyEREUX CO.,
1421 PHILADELPHIA Post once,
juIy2s or, ia2 south Third street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-04
Fans! Eansi

LIVERY variety Of Fans, of Pearl white and red
IL Ivory Sandle Wood, and few Parasol Fans
received and for sale by
jyl5 J.H. MoGILL
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-04
IRIS FREE FROM POISON.

t NEW YORK, October LIST, 1858.
Mr.. E LYoS-Dear Sir: We have analysed and
tested your Magnetic Powders and find them perfect
iy harmless to mankind and domestic animals, but
certain death when inhaled by bugs ants and insects
JAMES r. CsIIToS, NJ D. Chemist.
LAGRANGE REID Prof. Chemistry, n. Y. Hos.
Mr. John L. Rome, Superintendent Of the New
York Hospital says, che has expelled all the bugs,
ants roaches moths, &c, with Lyons Pow Ter, and
finds il OF immense value"
Every gardener and housekeeper must have a di
rect interest article of this kind Reference
be made to Aston, ST. Nicholas, and Metropolitan
Hotels; TO Judge Meigs, President OF the American
Institutc James Gordon Bennett Gen. Winfield Scott
Cyrus W. Field l. NJ. Pe1se, of the Five Points Mis-
sion &c, &C. Judge Meigs says, "Ths discovery Of
Prof Lyon is of national importance. The farmers
Club have tested il thoroughly. It will destroy To-
Gusts, grasshOppers, ants, moths, bugs-and all ver
min Garden plants can be preserved, and houses
made pure"
Arrangements are now made through Messrs
| BARNES & PARK, of New York, to have it sold
throughout the world. Many worthless limitations
are advertised. Be cautiousI
"NEw York, November sth, 1858.
"In retiring from business, have sold ali NY In
sect Powders Pills. Letters Patent and the Sc
crets pertaining thereto, 10 Messrs. Barnes Park
This powder is discovery made by myself, and
brought from the interior of Asia, and unknown
any other persons The genuine anc effective article
is put up tin canisters, and viii continue bear
my name. q E. LYON"
Rats and mice cannot be reached by powder,
and killed by Magnetic PILL order them
through any merchant.
TITS lyons Powder kills insects in atrce,
But Lyons Pills mixed for rats and mice
Sample Fiasks rs cents; regular sizes so and
81. 90. Follow directions. Use freely and thorough
ly. BARNES PARK.
aprl44mdwtw. Is and Is Park Row, n. York
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-04
Kentucky Elections.
LATEST NEWS.

LOUISVILLE, 9 p. NJ, Aug. 2.
We have elected four, probably five, Con-
gressmen. Have gained thus far in Legisla-
ture JOURNAL.
REPUBLICAN BANNER OFEICE,
NASHVILLE, Aug. 3--l2 O'Clock NJ.
The Intelligence received up to this hour
from the Kentucky elections gives us reason
10 believe that our ticket has made brilliant
race.
Receive cautiously reports from Democra-
It sources. For effect many Suppositious re-
tnrus are in circulation.
We have gained
THREE OR FOUR MEMBERS OF con-
GRESS BELL is GAINING !!
The following are our dispatches
LEXINGTON, Aug. 2.
Kentucky redeemed. Three members of
Congress gained. LESLIE COMBS.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 2.
News,cheering. Result doubtful.
PRENTICE.
LOUISVILLE, Aug 3.
Bell is gaining. Mallory, Anderson and
Brisiow elected. Harlan, we think, is elect
ed. All Opposition. Other dispatches go to
.,confirm these.
ANOTHER GAIN!
SMITHIAND, KY, Aug. Sd, so.
EDTORs BANNER:
DR.. johnson, Opposition, elected to Senate
in this District, by thirtyseven minority.
SINGLETON.
STILL ANOTHER GAIN!
CI,RKSvuIF Au1 Q
IT. W. BEAUMONT
Larkins, Opposition, elected to the Legis-
lature from Trigg. gain.
III. I'll. PosToS.
H0PKINSvHLE, Ang. 3.-Christian county
The Democratic State ticket is elected by 60
majority. Peyton has 73 Brown 1877, and
Glenn l27 majority.
Hopkins county - The Democratic State
ticket is elected by 800 majority. Burnctt's
majorityis 500.
Muhlenberg county-Peyton's majority is
500.
Logan county gives Bristow for Congress
= al20 majority.
Graves county-McGofin's majority 1888.
Boyd SIS. Burnett lDem.) for Congress
+. 1850.
McCrackin-Johnson (Opp) for the State
Senate has IS majority. Boyd 55 majority.
GAINESVILLE, Aug. Slogan county Of
fetal. Bell SSS majority. BIistow 9I9 ma
.jorily, which is gain for the Democrats.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-04
MRS. WINsLow,
ING UP,

y experiences Nurse aud Female Physician, pre-
4 sents " The atIentIon Of mothers, her
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-04

DIR. MENEEs. Fully conscious that DR..
MENEEs had acted In bad faith towards his
absent opponent by his speech at the Brewery
night before last. the UIlion and -4meJiean
C me ont yesterday morning with an apology
"a most lame and impotent apology--for
II 3'tter advantages under the circumstances
lad that paper extended TO him the charity
of its sileuce. lie clearly violated the agree
ment entered into with Gen. QUARLEs, and no
sort OF an apology, it the one before US be
s,mple, will convince the public to the con
trary. His conduct may be palliated-it eer-
tainly cannot be justified
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-04
THE
f." Mt. Vernon Record"
Will commence its Cd Volume in July.

The first volume-July, 1885, TO July, ls59,-pre-
sents a condensed history of the Association which
simply thought of six years ago is an orgaLi-
cation co-extensive with the Union itself.
''The LADIES' Association. " Says the Philadelphia
Press, in recent leading article upon the subject of
the Mount Vernon cause } f'through whose energies
SO much money has been raised have been power
fully assisted by their organ the Mount Vernon Re
the Union accounts of what has been done every
where for the sacred cause which it espouses. It's
literary and artistic merits very distinguished
bat its fullness of details within paratveIy linn
tied space, l. astonishing The list of names of con
tributors. published in a supplemental sheet each
month, Several thousands in each number must
have Inspired generous responses wherever this
persuasivey appealing and Kell-edited h.tle sheet
has sped Its way. With the great good which the
Mount Vernon Record must have rendered in helD-
ing TO bring about If there no-oher reasons TO
give 1t unhesitating patronage this in itself, should
largely increase the generous list of Subscribers heh
il now enjoys.p
Besides the interest which attaches itself to the
Record from its official connect with the cause
repIese Dted by the Ladies' Association IL is the
sign Of the publisher associate and identify il with
popular interes In furtherance OF this pur pose
many things of literature and art will be put under
tribute to give atractveness and general usefulness
10 the Record journal of progress.
The second volume will contain amsng other mat
tiers prepared expressly for Its pages series OF pa
pers, TO commence with one OF the early numbers
embracing subjects of great interest appertaining
TO Colonial and Revolutionary History, to be
titled
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-04

rsS- The August number of the Nashville
Monthly Record Of Medical aud Physical Science
has been received. it is filed with well writ
ten matter. The present No. closes the first
volume. Physicians ana otiIrrs who wish O
subscribe for first class medical journal will
find in the Record the publication they want.
We would suggest that "now is the time to
subscribe" as the new volume will commence
with the next number. Two dollars year.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-04

apr14-6mdwt
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-04

maye3-uf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-04
JUNE 2STH.

VITE sre now receiving Lawn Robes Muslins Fans
w Mems and Boys Leghorn and Straw Hats, ex-
ira me Summer Clothing, Ribbons, Needle Worked
Collar and Sleeves Bobbinett, Musoulio Netting, Palm
Fans Cotton Hosiery, Knit UDder-shirts, Parasois,
&c, which We will sell greatly under market prices
to MERCHANTS ONLY. We have a large stock OF
Shoes and Carpeting which will sell low figures
to make room for Fall Stock. Our Mr.. LUcts
viii leave for the Eastern Cities in due time, and
promise friends that Fan Stock shall be
more desirable than heretofore
june29-u TRABUE LUCUS.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-04
Railroad Accident.

NV YORK, Aug. 3.-Last night on the
Northern Railway, when near Sehagtcoke
was precipitated through the bridge over
Tomhannock Greek 20 or 25 feet into feet
water. Thirteen are reported killed, princi-
pally employees of the road. Among the
names are no residents South of New York.
Several were wounded.