davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-30


NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE,
II AVE now in store and TO arrive
Ii SUGARS.
zoo hhds. New Orleans Sugar all grades;f
loo bbis. Crushed sugar, all grades;
So '' st. Louis Loaf sugar all grades
90 Powdered sugar ,ai grades. rr
COFFEE.
800 bags prime Rio Conee.
100 bbs. New Crop Molasses, al lgrades;
loo half bbls. New Crop Moldsses, ali grades,
90 bbis. and kegs Golden syrup.
100 bbls. Pixies Mag Ola whisky; E
loo 90 Bean Haes do;
100 Smith S Reserve do;
loo " Old Rye do;
100 90 10 Newsom's do trebble distilled:
100 g Tennessee White do;
200 " Old Country do;
100 " Old Bourbon do;
100 " Old MOnOngehala do;
40 ' Robertson county do;
100 pkgs. Port and Malaga Wine:
I5 baskets Champagne Vine;
sOo pkgs. Brandy, various brands
200 bols. Motifs Celebrated Cider Vinegar.
SUNDRIES.
1000 kegs Nails, assorted;
500 boxes star Candles;
400 hall boxes ralow Candles |.
1000 keams Hemp Wrapping Paper;
1000 bags Fine salt; tste
300 ,UC0 e.. ID Caps;
loo bbs. Fresh Ale:
80 tieTces kice: .A -
100 Q and II lib Caddis Black and Common Tea;
30 chests Black and Green Tea;
$50 cans Fresh Cove oysters;
100 boxes " X. Cheese, prime:
100 g l.. ID.
800 bags Shot, assortedd
1000 lbs. Bar Lead;
SO bags Black Pepper;
100 doZ. Brooms; a
loo 50 Cotton Hope;
100 boxes Soda papers:
100 . Scotch SNUFF;
$50 :" Stick Candy;
loo % Fancy do;
100 casks English Soda;
1000 doz. assorted Buckets.
In store and for sale than thew can he elsa
where. = ~-
We are Agents Tor large Wooden wareand Buckle,
Anaiactory and are prepared all times TO sci to
The Trade at Manufacturers prices freie IN ADDED
CARTER, MlISfoRD 4 CO.,
ueSi0 No. Market street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-30

FOR BUENA VISTA SPRINGS.
-Four Horse Coach viii leave Springfield daily
for Rsseiiville ard Blu Ba Vista SPringz Ky. imne-
ntely On the arrival OF the Csrs.
Z. ;. nOcRERSNnH, Proprietor.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-30
25.365 900 Numbers.
Prizes payable in full without deduction!
In these Lotteries erzy Prize is dravni

up TO s4Uo-
25 ,o65 prizes. .amountlr ITO 1881 SO
WholeTicketss i; Halves -: QuartersSz 20.
Persons who desire neeo cnl! remit the risk on a
Package ,Ior which We Will SEM Certificate as fol-
lows:
tilcate Of Package of 10 Wholes, $e6
DO. do. 10 Halves, a. 49,. ~
DO. DO 10 Quarters $500. "a
do. do. IL Eigbths, - $3.50. Il
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-30
The Weekly Times,

AprerrinE every SATURDAY tnarnirg Embraces = Gen.
prehei sirs digest - the ~ he lfrcedlur seal
~isA stir-ciive iaer-Ey features amoag uhieh ~lfi
be found
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-14
Correspondence Of the Nelc YorI: Times
THE FEELING IN GERMANY.
HEDELBURG, Nav q, 1859.

With the news from Italy | shall not trouble you
We always get two reports of everything: one from
Vienna, and one from Turin via Paris. The Turin
dispatches always exaggerations or falsehoods
the Vienna ones, when they come, more reliable
The Vienna Government holds back news but the
Sardinians and French invent it. Forinstance, two
or three days ago, the Emperor writes to his con-
sort that $1,000 Austrians attacked his outposts,
| and were driven back with great slaughter leav-
ing 200 prisoners, among whom was general
The Moniteur, not to be behind hand adds that
1000 Austrians were killed and wounded to 500
Frenchmen. The story. sounds apochrypha at
first; and when one considers that the place
where the battle was fought, by Montebello, is
quite unsuitable for a decisive engagement one
is prepared to hear the other account, namely,
that the Austrians sent detachment to reconnoi-
| tre, and, ifpossibe, to draw the enemy from his
impregnabe position that the French threw an i'm
mensely superior force upon this detachment, the
Paris despatch doesn't mention the French force,
which, Notwithstanding, maintained fight of four
| hours and then retired, had been all along the
| plain, in perfect order. And it is quite confident
ly claimed that the French got the worst of it,
| Indeed, body of only $1,000 men attacking ''our
position "we' being in that quarter six or eight
times strong, would very naturally be ''driveu
| back" but why did eve" waste four hours on SC
unimportant an achievement
The manifestations of popular feeling in Germa
ny have assumed some interesting and amusing
| forms. The ladies in Dresden, Wurtemburg anC
Munich, as well as other places and States hav,
| abjured the Paris fashions, and stepped from III,
| spheres of French influence. e.. hoops ant
crinone. When Fashion yields, the conouerins
spirit must be strong indeed
And the pulpit is beginning to speak on publi
affairs. A week ago, L heard from Schenkel. ON
of the University preachers, most adrot sermon
which, without avowedly treating the question
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-14

Man SHoT-FIGHr AT MAGNoLIA.-Y esterday
morning the Logan Tribe of Red Men, German
association, left the city for Magnolia on picnic
Some of the "Roughs" from the Point also went on
the excursion and shortly after reaching the ground
fight took place in which the notorious Cutting
Tobe alias Frank Conolly and a man named Oliver
Anderson were the principal participants. Blows
passed when Cutting Tobe drew a pistol and fired
at Anderson, the ball taking effect in the centre
of the right hand of the latter and passing up into
the wrist. The difficulty here ended and Ander-
son took the first train of and returned to the
city. DR.. Dwinelle extracted the ball and Ander-
son proceeded to his home on Pratt street near
Washington. We understand that neither of the
parties belong to the order of Red Men. Conolly
is notorious rOwdy.
MAN NJ MURDERED.-On Friday last, about noon, a
man named John d. Krantz, of Frederick county,
had his left arm cut nearly off with knife by two
men named Benjamin Attrey and Oliver Wilson.
The wound was of such character as to sever the
arteries, and on the next day the unfortunate man
died. Attrey and Wilson were arrested by Consta-
bles Higgins and Welsh, at Laurel Factory, and
lodged in the Marlborough Jail, on the charge OF
murder.
An inquest was held upon the body of the mur.
dered man by Justice Teeff, and the jurymen rem
dered verdict of "death by the hands of Benjamin
Attrey and Oliver Wilson,
CLOSING OF CONWAY STREET.-Yesterdav after
noon Mr.. Mace OF the Fifteenth ward, in the First
Branch of the City Council, moved a reconsidera
tion of the vote which passed the ordinance clio
sing Conway street, and it was carried Several
amendments offered and finally one prevailed
to the effect that before the ordinance shall 90 into
effect the sense of the property holders residing on
Conway street, between Light street and Fremont
street, shall be taken, and majority of the same
must be in favor of the BILL otherwise it is to be oil
effect.
RoBBERY.-At an early hour on Sunday morning
the residence of VIM. H. Hayward, ESQ.,, on Frank.
lin street, near Fremont, burglariously enter
ed through the basement in the rear, and robbed OF
a considerable amount of silver ware. After help
ing themselves to good IA supper as could be
gotten up, after midnight, the robbers decamped
with their booty.
AocIDENT.-Y esterday afternoon a lad named
John James, fourteen years of age, fell from the
tall-board of wagon standing in Fish-market
Space and broke his arm
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-14
LATEST NEWS.
TELEGRAMS.
ARRIVAL OF THE STAR OF THE WEST.
TREASURE FROM CALIFORNIA;
IMPORTANT FROM SOUTH AMERICA.
END OF THE REVOLUTION IN CHILL.
THE REVOLUTIONISTS DEFEATED
IMPORTANT FROM SOUTH AMERICA
END OF THE REVOLUTION IN CHILL.
THE REVOLUTIONISTS DEFEATED
WITH GREAT SLAUGHTER.

New YORK, June l3.-The steamer Star of the
West has arrived from Aspinwall with the Caifor-
mia Mail of the 20th ult, and 81 500 900 in specie
There is nothing important in her adyices from
California.
The gold mines of Vancouver Island were yield
ing so largely that parties leaving Victoria
for that place.
George D. Brush, Treasurer of Calevera county,
has proved defauter for large amount
The affairs of the Isthmus were quiet.
Dates from Valparaiso to May 1st, bring impor
tant intelligence. battle was fought on the 29th
of April between the Government troops under
Gen. Nidauri and the Revoutionists under Gallo,
in which the latter defeated and fled, with a
loss of two thousand of his followers who were
killed. This battle ended the revolution and the
Government had opened the Northern ports. Busi-
ness was reviving.
The dates from Lima to May 18th. slight
revolution had occurred at Arequipa, but no par
ticuars given.
Guayaquil was still bockaded, but it was rumor-
ed that the blockade would soon be raised.
1t was rumored that Bolivian force, under Gen.
Ecaenique, had invaded Peruvian territory Presi-
dent Castillo had asked for loan of SIS ,0OO, 900
and an army Of twenty thousand men, but Congress
refused to grant it.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-14
Mtomstarg ana Commercial 8tbitm.



There has been very little done to-day in Stocks but
the feeling in the market rather rmer than Sat
urday The only operation at the Board was sale OF 90
shares Howard Bank S9b but since the close of the
Board have heard of sale of 200 shares Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad s52a buyer days, this figure be-
ing advance of per cent. on Saturdays price
There has been movement in Northern Central Rail
way day two past The market for is however
quite steady and it to-day Saturday S19s
bid, Sl9E asked regular way. Canton left of at the
Board at slS bid, $40 asked Springfield Mining SIX
bid and Gardner Hill do at 81 81 bid $212 asked regu
lar way. City 6s continue very strong. 1s75s closed
day at 99H bid 100 asked dividend on, 1ss6s at 97 bid
and ls9Os at 80 bid dividend of. Railroad bonds are
also firm Baltimore and Ohio 1S75s closed at ssh bid
S64 asked do 1885 at 81 bid 81 asked Northern Cen
trail 1855 at FOX bid II asked and Northwestern Vir
gnia first mortgage bonds at 81 bid 92A asked Bank
stocks in demand and quite firm but there very
few Offering and there are consequently but few sales
making.
SALES AT THE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD
MONDAY, June l3, 1859.
80 shs. Howard Bank. 97s
AFTER THE BOARD.
200 shs. b. x o. b2 1923.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-14

Private EUROPEAN ADvICEs To GERMAN MER-
cHANrs.-It is said that German merchants of this
city are in possession Of private advces which rem
der it certain that Prussia and all Germany will i'm
mediatey join Austria in her struggle with France.
These advices, it is asserted, are from persons in
the confidence of the government, and are regarded
as trustworthy.
Perhaps it is largely due to their traditional ha-
tired of the Bonapartes, that the sympathy of the
Germans of the city in behalf of Austria seems TO
be general and cordial. As an instance, one of
them, young and wealthy merchant, has already
made arrangements to go by the next steamer, and
enlist in the service He says his family were mas
sacred by Napoleon l., and he will have revenge
upon his successor.-N. Y. E. Post
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-14

DEATH OF DISTINGUISHED INvENToR.-Among
our recent notices of deaths find that of Walter
Hunt. For more than forty years he has been
known as an expermenter in the arts Whether
in mechanical movements, chemistry, electricity,
or metallic compositions, he always at home:
and probably in all, he has tried more experiments
than any other inventor. He originated the sew
ing machine, spinning fax by machinery, the first
nail machine, the first machine for cutting brads
by one operation, placing plugs in leather for soles
OF boots and shoes, method of constructing docks
by concrete, preparing paper pulp to form
boxes by one operation, the vapOr baths, the ball
known as the Minnie ball for the rifle, and many
improvements in firearms, printing by rollers in
stead of balls, and many other things our space
will not admit of details. Walter Hunt, like most
inventors, devoted his life to his friends rather than
to himself; was liberal to fault and none knew
but to love him he struggled with that monster,
the dollar all his life, in hopes of mastering, yet
his numberless experiments kept him always poor.
Notwithstanding his life of exertion has benefited
the whole world, he dies, most inventors do, at
the very moment he anticipated success. He, how
ever, lived to the ripe age of SO years, in full vigor
until the last four days of his life.-N. Y. Trib.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-14

PoLTTCAL On DTs.-The Snow Hill Shield says
it it, from good authority, that James H. Den
mis-, of Somerset county, will be the Know Nothing
nominee for Congress in the first district In this
district we learn, the cards are being cut so as to
produce something like the following results:
John E. Smith, Esq, State Senator of Carroll
county, is to be the candidate of that party, Mr..
Ricaud, ofKent, is to be held in for the T.
S. Senate, and Mr.. Webster of Hartford, is to be
quietly taken off the congressional course, rubbed
down and held in readiness to be the next Govern
or. This is a nice little arrangement for the par
ties concerned but hear it is likely to be spoilt
by certain Marpots of the same party, who will
have somewhat to say in the premises.-Cecd Dem
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-14

CULTIVATION OF TEA.-A case of tea seed from
Hong Kong, per ship Eagle, has just been received
by the Agricultural Bureau of the United States
Patent Office. Another lot now on their way on
board the ship Romance of the Seas will complete
the stock. Applications from all quarters for these
seeds are received by every mail. Most OF the ap-
pications come from the southern States. The
plant may be cultivated far north as the southern
portion of New York, and some propose trial OF
the seed in Massachusetts. In China, tea is grown
in climates that makes ice OF ten inches during the
winter Washington Star.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-14
PROPERTY SALES.

Col. Samuel II. Cover, auctioneer, sold yester-
day. on the premises, lot of ground and improve
ments on the northeast corner of Aisquith and
Chew streets; Lot fronts on Aisquith street 16
feet, with depth of 80 feet, improved by two
story and attic brick dwelling. Ground rent, S33
Purchased by William ?. Lightner for 81 776
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-14

CoURT OF APPEALS OF MARYLAND-JuxE TERM.
loo9'D7ANNAPoLIs, June l3, lS59.-No. 10. Spe,
Rice ct a. Appeal from the Circuit Court for Bal
timore City. This was argued and concluded
by Schley for the appellant and by Mclaughlin for
No. Is. Special Docket. Josiah Parish vs. State
OF Maryland Appeal from the Circuit Court for
Carroll County, was argued by Miller for the ap-
No. 10. Special Docket. State Us. Wheeler
and others. Submitted by appellant on written ar
gument.
No. %. Special Docket. Cecil, administrator OF
owlngs, Us. Negroes Rose and others. Submitted
by the appellees on written argument.
No. II. Continued
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-14
PRICES AND SALES oP STOCKS IN NEW YORK.
RY TELEGRAPH

In New York to-day Railroad stocks generally
lower Erie declined " New York Central 3s Reading
II Michigan Southern 4; Michigan Southern guaran
teed ~ and Galena and Chicago X Virginia 6's how
ever advanced q, Missouri 6s % and Illinois Central
bonds 4 Canton, Cleveland and Toledo, Rock Island
and Harlem all closed at Saturdays rates.
The New York Tribune of to-day the following
the rates freight and passage from New to the
various points mentioned:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-14

DEATH OF COMMISSIONER YEH.-The celebrated
Mandarin, Yeh died in Calcutta on the evening of
the 9th ult. During the last three weeks he had
been ailing, and had become subject to sudden re-
lapses, from which he, however, was easily re-
stored, did he complain of anything in particu
lar, that it impossible to guess what may
have been the cause of DEATH ''He was Jolly to the
last (says the H'wkaru) and retained his genuine
Chinese type of stocism. So far from suffering
from compuncton of conscience, for having, at the
very lowest computation, beheaded 100000 fellow
creatures, his only regret seems to have been his in
ability to take the lives of all the rebels and their
kindred. Bells Life in London.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-14
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

ca.taa .tLADELpHlA .ad,EHlA MARKET June 1l-Evening-Tbe
pod h, e. is nrmer day under the late news from
ous only about $50 bales found buyer at nlJ
There rs little or no demand for Flour to-day hold
ers are urn - their views prices the West being much
ngne mere and the receipts for this quarter must
necessarily continue light few small lots onlv
have Deen disposed of part go West at 81 for supe
fne 81 10 Tor extra and 81 so per bbl for extra family
but some holders are indifferent selling at these
figures the trade also buying moderately al tie above
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-14

ell IN such manner as may seem best, in appropri-
ately celebrating the approaching anniversary of
American Independence. Read a second time and
adopted.
The Branch then adjourned until tomorrow af-
ternoon at o'clock
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-14

The alarm fire yesterday morning, at nine
o'clock, was caused by fire being discovered in the
9TH Ward house, Swan street, near Marsh market
space. The building is at present unoccuped, and
the damage was slight, the fire being put out before
the engines arrived.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-14
KansnS Constitutional Convention

ST. LOUIS, June l3.--The following returns of the
recent election in Kansas for members to the Con-
stitutional Convention have been received Doug
las county has elected seven Republican delegates;
Bourbon and Lykens counties each elect one Repub,
lcan and one Democrat. Atchson and Riley cOun-
ties have small Republican majorities. johnson
and Wyandotte counties have small Democratic
malorities Lawrence county gives 400 Republican
majority
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-14
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE
Shipping snttllt9entf.

W EST lNDIES-ketch laura
S76 bbls -four, 200 do. corn meal 400 bushels corn
erces hams 100 kegs butter 100 do lard
dies
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-14

GAS LIGHT FOR RAILROAD CARs.-Why is not gas
used more extensively for lighting railroad cars?-
Possibly the slowness of its introduction is due
more to want Of appreciation of the advantages
accruing, than to the mechanical difficulties in
volved. The smoking cars of the night express
trains on the New Haven Railroad have each two
burners, capable of consuming collectively, seven
cubic feet of gas per hour. This gives very nearly
light enough to read in all parts of the car and At
a cost for gas of but ~ cents per hour. The gas
is supplied to the holders while the cars are stand
ing in the yard at the Twenty sta.
tion, and the time required for charging, including
the connecting. and disconnectng of the hose and
"windng up the METRE" is less than ten minutes
per car. The same system of apparatus has beer
working for two years on each of the five boats on
the ferry to Jersey City, without any necessity or
repairs or attention. further than the connecting tc
street main by hose once day, and winding ur
a stout clock-spring.
There is in use on the night express trains be
tween this City and Philadelphia, another sys
TEN, TEN, in which the gas is compressed very power
fully by steam engine before its intoduction or
the car. That requires vessels of great strength
Ho forcing 81 4 pump, &C., but the apparatus thu
ordinary street pressure.-N Y Times
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-14

The General Convention of the Swedenborgians
in the United States was in session, in Philadel-
phia, last week, and adjourned sine die ON Satur-
day One hundred delegates were present The
next session will be held in Chicago, in june 1860
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-14

Louisa Tucker, Norwalk, Conn.
NORFOLK, June l0Arr brig Josa JeX, and schrs Han
nba and Alexander, New York
WILMINGTON, June ll-Cld. schrs. W. H. Northrop
York Sunny South Boston.
, CHARLESTON, June Arr schr. Richard Bullwinkle
Rockport, Ma
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-14
SABBAT4RIAN REFORM NEETJNG

An adjourned meeting Of the'friends of a Sabba-
tartan Reform Association in this city was held last
night at st. Johns Methodist Protestant Chur ch
on Liberty street. Goldsborough Griffith, Presi-
dent in the Chair, and Thos. FL. Colson, Secretary
X. S. Mathews, Esq, Chairman of the Committee
appointed at the last meeting to report on the ne
cessary steps to be taken for the formation of an
Association to bring about the better observance of
the Sabbath, submitted the following preamble
and resolutions, which upon motion were adopted,
viz:
II matter of common notoriety that the of the
SABBATH become more lamentabe our population in.
creases and the centaizng influences cities atrac
from their homes people less by attachment
old local customs than by their widely differing tastes
and habits.
1t is not wonderful that usages not in accordance with
the primitive manners of country, should be intro
duced among mixed people rapidly congregating with
IN and around its growing cities, and should
too little regard shown for the propriees of the Sabbath
nowhere else esteemed sacred and venerable Yet the
practice of Sabbathbreakng not peculiar to distinct
classes but is common to all classes greater or less
extent. Among comparatively small number Of our
citizens the day is soemnly appropriated to the uses
which 1t was ancienty consecrated while all OBJ
serve the abuse of the Sabbath and many depore it. the
passiveness of the community saving that
some part OF the fault lies accusngly every door
not however, our province to public ills
their remoest sources, but acknowledging their exis
tence to eneavor quicken attention to the recognition
and cure Of consequences affecting the public welfare
NO lasting reformation be built upon basis of per
sonal elimination and preudces Justice less than wis
dom demands that the remedies proposed for the abaemen
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-14

Two FAcTs-Henry Ward Beecher says, "an
impudent clerk can do almost as much injury to
his store as the neglect of the proprietor to adver-
tise his goods" Two undoubted and significant
facts, which every one interested will will please
bear in mind.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-14

The Hon. Solon Borand has become associated
with the Hon. Jesse Clemens in the editorial man.
agement of the Memphis Enquirer. Mr.. Borland
was at one time United States Senator from Arkan
sas, and afterward Minister to Central America.
MIR. Clemens was also formerly United States Sena-
tOr
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-14

As the Commissioner of Pensions proposes being
absent from his post for few days, the duties of
that position win be discharged ad interim by John
Robb, ESQ.,, Chief Clerk.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-14

Sroo SYRUP IN BARRELS.
Wu1Supo,s' po,s' three and in kegs six cents additional
Citv - INT e w hskey is dull and lower. We quote
at z. cts and Ohio at 2S cts There has been
~ aohe In it to-day the only sale we have heard
Vi peing one of SO bbls. Ohio at % cts ~