davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-23
A Card.

A Card.
TIVE ofhcial report taken from the Argus OF Sept.
i 18th, 1855
No AZ. DIP White, Davenport, Wheeler 4 Will
son Sewing Machine, DESCRIBING Of high commen-
dGfi0H.
No SIS. Este, Davenport, / bewiLs Machine,
Good.
No So. G Este, sewing Machine.
NOte.-The several sewing machines on exhibition
were al superior, each doing the work well and ct
rapid rate, highly commendable.
The "Premium Aachine' can be seen ct v
Bailey's store. DIP WHITE, AGENT
p. s. TO Este denies putting stick In our sew.
ing mschne at the Rock Island Pair. We never
charged him or any one else with but did you ev.
or see bird hutter unless hitf
PIP. 8. We shall In a few days have lot Of
Wheeler L Wilson :" First Premium sewing ma.
chimes for FIFTY DOLLAR2. oc17
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-23

~ A census of the population of Rome
has just been completed, from which it ap-
pears that the total number of inhabitants
is lS0,357,-a figure at which the city has
remained for the last $50 years.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-23

WThe Delaware Legislature, it is said,
will pass the act granting lottery privileges
go as to aid the construction of railroads in
that State, without involving the States
credit
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-23

rX Mr.. Pickens, our Minister to Russia,
writes that the trade of the Amoor River
gently fillibnstered by Russia from China
is something like S3O,O0O,OOO year.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-23
An Apology.

TNHD reader will please overlook the above ebuli.
i ton. His heightened moral sentiment In bust.
ness would not ALLOW him such latitude, in his right
mind He ID naturally ch0ieyic, and whenever We
hive held the torch to his business falsities and
meanness. he ID Invariably attacked with brain COL
10, and . H~gwdl GUNNER complaint. Do don't
hold him responsible-the discount on his word ID
grsater than on the machines. Hts "few" IL one
and that Is there through no fair means. By thsii
icOrks, not words, may 80 know them.
nov3O QUAKER CITY
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-23
) O&1nnOsa COnvc tiOn..A n cw Move
ment.

By the following from the Des
Noines Statesman, it will'se observed
that > movement which we fexed, will
be made At the Convention to be he'd
It Oskaloosa on Friday next:
We would suggest to the citizens of Keo
kuh, Washington, Lousia and Musc.tine
eoaoties that it would be better for each
eed al Of them if the N. 4 NJ. R. R. "a
evoaA finish their road from Washington 70
Oskaleoss before undertaking to complete
80 one from lows City to this place There
= - eErpl's produce 10 Mai aaka. Keo-
4No4 Washington counties than there ia
1Aeeatire route from here to Dayen.
4sss aeee'sity Of building
4Isplp ehevs Otenuws h the De.
~ = nd eNt ~ alley : q
afNaes - Is vtH lve thein
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-23
GROCERIES.

uurrah for Pixies Peak
A IL sho intend going N Prke's Peak next Spring
"A hal better Genre 10 the
"HHsrkeye Sf0rc,n
Visions may thcro be found In abunds nee, Tor cash
AFreSh Lot Of Goods Just Received.
SUGARS
Nsv Orleans Sugar. 10 p.und. 70, ono dollar,
Louisiana Clarified, +" p wdered
beicheis Clarified,
hOLASeEs ann eYRUPS
Beieher's Golden Syrup. \ o koiasses (uew crop
r'he Apple syrup Aoiasses.
coFFERs.
Prime Rio, rre,n po...ea
o'd GOV Java, Gov Java and Rio.
Imperial, Oolone.
Y0nng Hyson.
FLOUR
Johnton's Buctwht at do.
FISH.
Picked Herring mo y Codash,
Aaekesei, No white Fish.
SALT.
u Salt, Salt by the barrel.
SOAP.
White Z Soap, CASTLE Soap,
Blown do Transparent Sosp.
OIL.
whale (sor burning,) Elephant.
FRUIT
0ultana Raisins Just recd) Zaute Currants,
Valencia do Ctron
Mr. do Prunes
Driei APPLES (new) Dried Peaches (new.)
BURNING FLUID, warranted to burn AID no
snake.
WOODEN ANo WILLOW WARE Of oil KINDS.
FA1RHAvEN OYSTE q =, ALWAYS fresh.
All srtices sold are warranted TO be a. good as
can be found IL the city.
All Goods to a reasonable amount DELIVERED
1kRE OF CHANCE, within the city limits.
| Jans-dAwtf &. n. SHIPMAN.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-23
q 11t 81 O. ft0. Gift0
SPLENDID GIFTS.
AT IL RANDOLPH STREET, CHICAGO


COLBY Il co. would inform their fri nds
- and the public, that their Gift b ok Store is
permanently established In Cli Follows Building,
between ark aud Dearb 5rn .trcets, where the pur.
chaser Of each book 1T the regular retail price will
receive one Of the following gi'ts valued st fr
to $l00 Any persons sending for the books and not
satisfied win tbs gifts, can have the privilege Of se
lecting in its place 81 % book, making two t.
sill ing soks for 62a Cents each. Persons can
state in their orders If gifts going with each book
does MT suit, What ex - book they will select in
place OF git TIE. is better than atty other Gift
Book sale ffcs in tho United States. In 'nding
to New York, BoIion Phiiad.lptis, your gifts are
vslu at from rs cents TO 500 Furthermore 1t
u ouli cost nearly d u5ie the amount of your pur-
ch .se for express charges.
One Of the Gifts Of the follow ing schedule are
uted To cach nut chaser AT The time Of aale
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-23
SEWING MACHINES
A Card.

A Card.
The person Who mallctously put stick In orr Sew.
ing Aschiae 1.-THE wheeler Wiiscn) At thr kock Vs.
land Fair. jsst before the examining Osumlttee
much desired 1--WE toos The Plasr PaEnlun -
the machine u too we'll know. Try agsin-but Aoa-
orabiy. D.. r. wHITs,
Agent for wheeler h wilson
r. 3. We took the first premium at the Iowa
"a Card"
AND A SLIGHT DISCREPANCY. "TO BOOT"
noticed a statement in late issue Of the Times,
card Of D. ?. white, Agent, TO the eject that the
machine he sells, sonetimss, took the premium al
tie Rock Island Fair.
II you viii look IN the ArSss Of Sept. -, you win
see tie ocial report and list Of premiums snd here
appears the discrepancy.
In the nrst place, no premium as Gle red ~ I'll.
while none could have besn eiven, We sec highly
complimentary note In the ofacia report, IN connec-
tion with the Quaker City Sewins Maehines
which, suppose. applied to oil good machines. II
appears then, that brother whites ideas Of the
"hoaorsbss' are somewhat ssue-shaky, but his
machines are pretty good notwithstanding; and the
fact call for the PROOF that among our Wednesdays
sales was one TO family having Wheeler 1 VIII
sons already. but could net make Il serviceable,
does not make them worse, perhaps but only proves
the greater excellence OF the Quaker City.
BY the way, I'll barely mention that We have Just
received the Sixth invoice Of Quaker City Sesci~0
Machines, and there 10 fine assortment for select
ing from-three styles and = dozen machines, ct our
ONCE, corner ID and Brady streets.
T. @. RSTE Z CO.,
PROPRIETOR In the western States.
Up. S."-''Next." sepl3-u
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-23

Oolby's new catalogue, which is sent free u all
parts Of the country contains all the most popu,ar
book OF TIE dav.
Agents wanted in every town in the Union. Those
desiring SO to act can obtain full particulars BY al.
dressing Is above.
Being largely interested in publishing books and
ouying from other publishers In busne 3, quantities
for cash, Ne are e. abed to make larger disc ,unta
country ses nts than can be had 1t any other es-
Enlistment in the country.
An extra 81 Is Rock and Gift given to any per.
son ordering tn hooks at one time 70 one address,.
s. nd for Catalogue Address
J. 4. DOLBY,
oec2S-wame 1lS Randolph st., CHICAGO
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-23
THE POETRY OF PHYSIO.
FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE,

THERE goes man, mark we'll his face,
How dark and sallow Is its hue,
His lately flashing eye how dmmed,
His pace how sluggish 1t Is too.
1t needs no words Of mine to tell
the pangs he is suffering to-day,
The shooting pains that ack his brain,
Which Iaught but pills will drive away.
Behind him walks with head erect,
With elowiog cheeks and spsr king eyes,
friend who yesterday, like him,
epoke naught but woes In sroans and signs.
Know ye the power thst hath subdued,
And scattered all hts DIRE adful iis;
Hear ye Afflicted sons OF men
"Twas HsRRIcK's SUGAR COATED PILLS."
fe.Herricks r ills and Kid Plasters are sold eve
r. where.
See advertisement on Sd page
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-23

I'LL Goods Delices'cA Free !!
II. A. wUPPERMANN,
BRADY STREET GROCERY STORE.
A GENERAL AssoRTMRNT OF GROCERIES
"A aud Provisions 1t Wholesale aud Retail.
Fresh Sugars at Reduced Prices.
NOLASSES AND SYRUPS,
Teas Of all kinds; CoGees, Pine Old lave and Mocha
BIO, ETC.; gosd Butter; prime Cheese; Fresh Eggs;
PeAred sago Maccsroni. vermicelii, PesrIed Barley
Split Peas, etc. new kaisins, Fgs, Dates, Prunes,
Grapes, etc.
Canada Hemp and Flaz Seeds,
complete assortment Of
PREsERvED FRUITS,
Jeliies. Jams, Pickles, Catsups. Lea 4 Perkins.
worcestershire Sauce, French and English Mustard,
Spanish Olives, Capers, Herbs, etc.
CHOICE WINES. LIQUORS AND oIoARs.
q II o e. E Il les.
ANOTHER LARGE
W OH Asserted 0toolk
Fresh Groceries
jos Received
And for ssle q the lowest possible figure, 1t
II. n. WrUPPERJM.Ayv:sr'S.
This stock consists q
Fresh > ugars
DRL0Hns REFINED soc ARHOUsBM OLAssls
GOLDEN RUPs,
NJ xOLASGks,
Ito. AAAAoADo, LAoUYaA AND Q. g. JAVA
Coffees,
Spices,
RSts6sss,
M9cksrss
Herring,
XrssSes,
CsssStes,
OIL,
Rice,
Starch,
W ooaOn~ are.
0n1noD aALf, -, -,
Ansf vAieh vill - elssed sat q 6 Whsaaoais q
0o1ao . re1astesly low Asurss. - tno1 -
vo1llo ~ 81 ~ o11nlno ~ ODoGD ~ booo0 u.
80 OoDu11Glng ol1DOAesAs
4. 4. wuySaAnAx1,
DnADx o9Dtn1 Drohn>
- e1ios lDo1t Is1oo1 blAM J
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-11
A Case for AboIitionists.

noval case was tried this morning. in the
Common Law and Chancery Court of the
city of Memphis. on chancery side of the
Court. Hannah. free woman of color, who
had been manumitted by Mr.. David Jamison.
of Shelby county. in this State returned from
Ohio, where she was freed, and desired her
former master Mr.. Jamison to take her back
into his household as a slave. He was dis
posed to crafty her wishes. but desired her
to consult an attorney She did SO, and
John G. Finnie. Esq. filed in hr name a
petition to the Chancery Court. setting forth
the facts of her manumission in the State of
Ohio-that she had returned TO Memphis,
where she preferred to live as slave with
her old master. than to be free, in any of the
free States. She expressed her wish in open
court. and was closely examined by Judge
Caruthers, as to her motives for returning to
bondage. She spoke clearly and sensibly,
saying, that she preferred being a slave, and
remain in Tennessee, rather than be free in
Ohio; that she wanted kind master to take
care of her and provide for her wants. The
Court, thereupon. ordered decree, in accord
ance with the prayer of petitioner and the
law of Tennessee.-AelnpktS APpeaL.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-11
v- A late washington letter contains the


Now that Mr.. Douglas has pretty nearly
exhausted the ovations of the large cities and
rs TO close with one here he may prepare him
self for another sort Of entertainment which
is not in the bills. Mr.. jefferson Davis has an
account to settle. which he does not mean to
postpone, although it was supposed his recent
speech in Mississippi covered that ground
There are others, too. who are only waiting
the opportunity to be afforded by his presence
in the Senate, to let slip the dogs of war. Let
them take heed. lest this business be over
done. There is no installing the fact, how
ever the Administration and its instruments
may seek to pervert or explain it, that be
has been swept here by great undertow.
which no appliance of power has been able to
check. Neither is it to be disguised that the
men who have been most conspicuous in rem
dering him honor, are those who were known
in times past as the peculiar friends of Mr..
Buchanan. That feature stands oat pr0mi-
nently upon the face of these demonstrations,
and is seen of all eyes. II is not particularly
gratifying to the incumbent of the White
House. who, with his army ofretainers. and
piacemen. and fatterers, may, like Canute,
forbid the waters to rise. but like him, too,
find that they will not stop at such bidding
Indeed. it may be said that much of this en-
phatic expression of popular sympathy pro-
ceeds from the known repugnance of the
President to any such demonstration. 1t is
as much of a rchuke on the one hand. as of
sympathy on the other. The masses who
have come ont intended TO mark their disap-
probation of the powers that be, as to
signalize their sympathy with the object of
official persecution. Mr.. Douglas will do
well not to mistake these indications, or TO
appropriate divided expressions exclusively
to himself He will thus avoid a blunder,
which has been characterized by a great
diplomatist as worse than a crime.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-11
KENTUCKY Nominations.

The State Convention of the Democracy Ct
Kentucky met at Frankfort, on Saturday, sth
inst. BERIAH MAGoFFIN. LYNN BoYD, A G..
TALBOT, HIsE, McCREAKY. Bradley and Col.
Ben SPAULDISG were in nomination. On the
5th ballot. Hon. BERIAH, MAGoFFTN, of Mer-
Ger, was nominated, receiving 1863 votes and
BOYD 305. LYNN BoYD was then nominated
for Lieutenant Governor by reclamation. The
following were the other nominations:
Superintendent of Public Instructions L. B
RICHARDSON, of Kenton, over w. II. HARVEY.
For Attorney General-A. j. JAMES, of
Frankfort.
Register of the Land Office THos. J. FRAz-
Err
Treasurer-GARIASD
President Board Internal Improvements
J. p. BATES.
Resolutions were passed satisfactory to all
parties. Speeches were made by MAGoFFIN,
GUTHRIE and others.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-11

SEVEN HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS To
YALE CoLLEGE.-The will of the Hon. Henry
L. Ellsworth was proved to-day. 1t is esti-
mated that Mr.. E. was worth eight hundred
thousand dollars at the time of his death.
His immense land speculations at the West
now in cultivated FARMS proved immensely
profitable to him. The remarkable part Of
his will is, that it gives TO Yale College
seven-eights Of his great estate! The provi-
sions of his will are
|. Twenty-Five Thousand dollars in trust to
his son, Henry w. Ellsworth.
II. Twenty-Five thousand dollars to his
daughter, wife of Roswell smith. Esq.
ILL., Twenty-Five thousand dollars to the
heirs of his son Edward.
". Fifteen hundred dollars annually to
his wife.
The remainder of his property. amounting
to about seven hundred thousand dollars, be
gives to Yale College; and this sum amounts
to more. probably. than the present entire
worth of that corporation Hlrtsford Times
Sd inst.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-11
When the Revolution began.in 1775. ther

When the Revolution began.in I775. there
were only four papers published in the City
of Boston, and BE whole number in the
United States was but thirty-ive. to wit:
Seven in Massachusetts: one each in New
Hampshire and Georgia; two each in Rhode
Island. Maryland. Virginia and North Caro-
lima; three in South Carolina: four each in
Connecticut and New York, and nine in Penn
sylvania. In 1910 the whole number in the
United States was 359;in 1923 it was S52; in
1910 it hadincreased to 1851 and inl $50 o2526
The aggregate number of copes circulated in
1850 was 426, 400 97S. The whole issue for one
year, estimated upon the basis of an ordinary
country paper, would cover a surface of one
hundred square miles, or constitute a belt OF
thirty feet wide around the earth, and weigh
nearly 20 000. 900 pounds Charleston Courier.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-11

who constituted majority of the nation was
matter of right.n Sill. it was to him. a
.'panfuI duty" With Modern Democracy it
is ga tabor of love-" upon its accession to
power, TO make a general sweep from Office OF
its political opponents, on the ground, that
"to the victors belong the spoils."
Said JEFFERSON to the officers of the Gen.
eral Government, holding Office at his plea
sure "You shall not, on pain of removal,
attempt to influence the votes of others. nor
take any part in the business of electioneer-
ing. that being ineonsistent siih The spirit Of tie
constitution and your duty 10 t."
Says Modern Democracy to its Office hold
ers: "You are expected to do your utmost
in behalf of the regular ticket. You will not
he removed. nor rebuked, but thanked and
perhaps rewarded, if you show yourselves eff
fcicnt managers and workers in elections.
Said JEFFERSON to the Federal officers
"Though you are not to interfere with cleo
tons. you are at perfect liberty to vote for
whom you please for my political friends or
against them. and yonr votes. however given,
shall not have any effect to your prejudice"
Says Modern Democracy to its office-hold-
ers "Tf you vote for political opponent,
off shall go your heads :" and the present
Modern Democratic President has gone so far
as 10 remove from Office a number of his own
Democratic appointees in Illinois, because
they dared to favor the reelection of Judge
Douglas to the Senate, who was the choice OF
perhaps nineteen-twentieths of the Democrat
ic voters of that State
lie a son of JEFFERSON JEFFERSON the
Father of Modern Democracy Were it Civ
en- to him to rise from the dead. he would, be-
holding their works, say to them: "You are
none of mine. know you not"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-11

SALES ON MoNDAY-A great deal of pro-
perty changed hands in Huntsville on Mon
day last-more than we ever knew to change
hands here in one day. Negroes bought
almost fabulous prices. Hon. F. L. Ham
mond, Trustee of John E. Townsend, sold
sixty-one negroes, at an average of nine hun
dred dOllarSi less very small fraction
d. Fariss. Auctioneer. This was remarkably
high. considering that many of them were
quite old. and an undue proportion of chill
dren-and they were sold for cash. Judge II.
sold Townsend's home place at the same
time, containing 2420 acres. for S25, 001 cash
Gen. L. p. Walker, purchaser-considered a
great bargain.
On the same day, r. w. Coltart sold six
negroes. belonging to the estate of Margaret
Hamblin. two Of which were unsOund, at an
average of nine hundred and eigIty-seUen dollars.
--HAltspiHe independent Jan. g.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-11
Accession TO the Memphis Appeal.

The AJPeal Of the 9Th, announces that
CHARLES SroNE Esq. has been permanently
associated Ia the editorial corps Of that paper.
While we congratulate the appeal on seeur-
ing the serricrs of Mr.. STONE. We extend a
cordial welcome to him. The Press Of Ten
nessce has recently had several most valuable
aecessions. among which Mr. STONE. though
last. Is by no means the least He Is an able
and pleasing writer, aud will adorn the posi-
ton he occupies. His many friends in this
region wish him the amplest success.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-11
New Arrangement for 1859,

HAVING taken charge of the large and well known
IL establishment Cedar street No. Is formerly
occupied by Thomas G. James, prepared to take
Negroes on commission for sale, at as REASONABLE lie
rates any house in this city. Ny house is COM
Portable and well arranged any honse or the kind
in the West will give my special attention 10 the
sale OF any property that may be put my hands
SALE Great will be taken prevent the escape
of any negro or negroes, but in instance will be
liable for any that may escape. will pay the market
price for negroes brought to my office. share of
public favor is all ask. Ny reference is any gentle
man in the county who knows me.
jan11-tf EDWIN s. HAWKINS
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-11

iEo- ar SEWARD presented the eonssitu-
ton adopted by the I.eavensWorth conven-
ton Of Kansas, in the Senate On Thursday
last. Ia, with certain aeeomlsaa. Ing papers,
was referred - the Committee on Territories
The memorial prays for the admission d
Kansas as State.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-11
Total,
S7.633,00

Besides this. negroes were never known to
hire at such rates before. in this county;
good field hands in several instances brought
$50 and $500. This don't look much like
hard times certain. The fact is we have
never seen people so ready and so able to pay
up their debts. aud this too when the banks
have reduced their circulation to almost one
half--Cokumbia Herald. Jan. s.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-11

cs- The first successful effort to manufae-
ture butt hinges in the United States, was In
Cincinnati. At the time the manufacture
was commenced there lin ls4ol all the butt
hinges in use in this country were import d
from England aud al the present. time none
are imported!
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-11

The brig EPo,regiStered Putnam. W hich vessel
was forfeited to the United States for engage
ing in the slave trade, was sold here yester
day, by the United States Marshal for $4,000,
cash.-CH0rEsstOR Courier Jan. Z.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-11

Published at sheIbyvilIe, Tenn. by JAS. RUss, Jr
and edited by X. ". FAM. Devoted 10 the cause OF
the Primitive Baptists Terms 81 year in advance
janll-Sw
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-11
Tonic.

From Col. ALHzr PIKE, NJ c, from Arkansas:
WASHINGTON ID. C, June II, 1855.
81 have used two bottles Of your BosFhayes Hol-
land Btiers and have found very useful in case of
Indigestion and Headache, aud recommends Il 10 all
who need pleasant and eticAeious remedy and val
liable tonhc."
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-11
Notice.

TTAyISg aaassss6 a. Aauasaistfaf0F % TIE estate
III sf y BzE4unsF. derfa - cleAkhzns ussabty, ~
Is soyembeE Terra, tsss, al gefseAs Eho have
GAINS = .ssa-a aas.z sii please pr4ent their
ralsss - she aadsrsigaed within sis ise~rried
b hs~ a they ali ~ eharred- Also, those wbo
Are ndestsa ~ 49, estate ~ii please csEe l1FAzFd
and 1sake szs nssla % The sAssae.
ss--.s : n. 4. sllEI.TON. Aam'r, kr.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-11

HoI1owayss Pills and Ointment are
the only medic nal preparations necessary ia families
The Pills regulate all the Internal organs with unerr-
ING certainty; the Ointment IS positive antdote To
all external diseases janll-Iw
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-11
For Cairo and st. Louis

CONNECTING AT PADUcAH AND CAIRO WITH TIE
U. s. MAIL PASSENGER PACKETS FOR
MkAfPHIS AND LOUISVILLE.
TINE splendid new passenger Gyr~sn -
4 Steamer, b. NJ. RUNYAN, kzxsOSkEAs |
JAS MLTER, Master, viii leave >&ssfszsfsseHsess-<a
for the above and all intermediate ports TUES
DAY the 10th inst, at O'Clock, p. NJ The Runyan
viii give through tickets all of the above points
A. HAMILTON,
janS-td Agent.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-11
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.
THE next ordinary drawing OF The Royal Havana
Il Lotsery ,conaueted by tle spanish Government,
anaer the saperv o. the captain General Of Cuba
~lilt4ke place al HavAnasoa
wednesday, January 26th, 1889.
32A 900 DO Liza II -!
sortse Nunere Gil ordinarios
Capital Prize 100000 Dollars.

4ApproxuaNtIonE - the slO1 go, of 5000 each 4
Of see - 50 ooo Of 100 20 900 Of 100 Is o0e;
Z q 600 - slo 600
tefs So
Prizss dashed Al sishs Al per cent discount
Bills on The Nashville City Banks taken al par.
A drauing "A be forwarded - so1n as the result
becomes knoNn.
So All otters Ger schemes OF Tickets 10 be adj
arasseG u DoS k0pAIGuLz, (eare Of CITY Post D
cfsFiesssns 81. Ca Izns "a
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-11
cAsti

X WI lsy he A.sAss' s..h psse fer loo SOD
siEest IA "a HAYNES ; ~.
Janii-n