davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-07

The MORALS or PoIrrCs-THE LITTER or
GOVERNOR WsE.-Our special despatch from
Albany this morning affords solution of the
mystery as to how tue confidential letter Of Gov
ernor Wise came to be made public. 1t appears
that the letter was written to gentleman Of Shis
city, who, on q recent visit to Albany, permitted
Mr.. Cassidy, Of the Argus, to see it in strict con-
hdence, with view to relieve certain unfavora-
BILE impressions about Governor Wise which the
Albany Regency bad, or affected to have, con.
corning his connections with Fernando Wood.
Cassidy obtained permission from the party re-
.erred to, who, being man Of honor, suspected
no treachery, to show it to his confrere, Dean
Richmond, on the promise that it should not APP
pear in print, and the letter, we believe did not
find its way back to the owner, at least until
after it was printed. There is no doubt that the
letter is genuine, nor is there anything in 1t that
any politician aspiring to the Presidency would
not write to friend; but the Albany Regency
fellows thought, no doubt, that its publication
would damage Governor Wise, and aid them in
their designs to control the New York delega-
tion to Charleston, or, failing that, in falling
back upon their schemes in support of Seward.
The result of the publication may be to create
personal i'll feeling between Virginia and New
York, and possibly to break up the Charleston
Convention altogether. This outrageous breach
of confidence on the part of the Albany Re.
gency just shows the treachery, the unscrupn-
| lousness and the utter want of principle which
govern all their schemes and intrigues. This
letter passed into Mr.. Cassidy's hands, and he
will be required to clear up the mystery Of its
publication OF to bear the brunt of the infamy
attaching to the breach of faith by which pri-
| vate communication, confdentially entrusted to
him, came to be made public.
The whole transaction il nice comment on
the morals of politics generally, and of that Of
the Albany Regency in particular, who are at
tempting to govern this State by all kinds o.
contemplate trickeries and treacheries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-07
= III sA.& sPM SP.h ISL :
/ Z ! |. !. ] iii |. |. |! Ill Il
sss g. so, 50 6s72| 8. soss7sI 8. leo so7Ol a ssl-
Sun. 3l 100 49I72I 3. 80 47I6I 3. so 476aI s. lGu
Mon. Il ll30 tSi6Sl g. 100 3SI6' i l30 3s70l Il ss1
Tues. 2,30.387ll 9. 100 50 81 %. E. SO So AS K FOL
Wed..I $50 43 Isl 8. $50 50 82l 3040 Isl g. ,75l
Thur Also W. 30 oils W l3O 2576ls i ~
Bat. Il $50 36l67IN.W.I /

RnARKA
saturday-Clear all day.
Sunday-nornng overcast; afternoon and night, clear
4onday-C1ear al day and night
Tuesday-Norning clear; afternoon, shower.
Wednesday-Clear all day and night
Thursday-AorniDg, clear; rain during evening, with
thunder.
Fridsy--Morning, cloudy and warm; IN H., heavy
rain and thunder.
Saturday-Morning, clear.
The cotton market yesterday quiet. the sales being
confined TO some 300 bales in lots. The market was
heavy 12c. per Id. for mddlng uplands. Only about
twenty three to twenty four days OF the cotton year
man. This the dulest month during the season At
1ne present time stocks Light and many dealers are
sDsent from the city, some whom have gone to Ell.
rope inc saes making chiefly TO mpplv the vants
Oh sp'nners wnie moderate shipments continue to be
made ABROAD. the Hour market was heavy and lower
Tor common and medium grades. Wheat was ba.vv and
lower, owing TO increased receipts s,uthsrn ,e -.d
sold at 81 Is d 35, and white do a, 81 Az . q, xo
and inferior mixed kentucky al 81 90 Corn v,. &c.,
with sales Of Western mixed at 77c 7so .,d
Of round yellow at 79c. q Doc. Pork was heavy ana
lower, with sales Of mess n ia 80 sl4 TO- and NJ
primo at SO 10 10 SIN Sugars were In fair demand
wh sales Of about 300 hhds and SEQ boxes included
In the saes Of hbds 500 Cuba uscovado for export
ntp. { Prices were without change Of n1omont Coffee
was quiet. Fregtrs TO Epglsb porte we're decidedly
frer owing 10 vcarci'y Of room and With some more
cereg Tor shipment. t. Liverpool cotton VS. engaged
al lsA . 3zd and oil =. xcs, and dead 6o.gn. Sss
epgaaeo for London Mt 2os CITE 10 Antwerp we asep
G. - ~ 20 >. III.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-07
The Kentucky Election,

LOUISVILLE, August 6, 1859.
In the FRS. Congressional district Burnett dem ,rrat is
elected.
In the Second Congressional district Peyton democrat
is elected
In the Third Congressional district Brsow opposition,
liz elected.
The Fourth Congressional district ia still in doubt
In the Fifth Congressional district Checsman democrat
is elected.
In the Sixth Congressional diltrct Adams, opposition Is
elected.
the Seventh Congressional district Mallory, oppos
ton, is elected.
In the Eighth Congressional district smms, democrat. is
elected
La the Ninth Congressional district More opposition is
elected
In the Tenth Congressional district Stevenson Democrat
10 elected.
The Legislature joint ballot have abou, thirty demo
cratic majority.
The democratic Governor and State officers elected
By probably from ,0co TO 10000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-07

TIE SIcKLEs CALI--It is stated that nu-
mercus body Of Mr. Sickles' constituents of the
Third Congressional district have signed an ad-
dress calling upon him to resign. If they desire
to make the demand effective, they had better
subscribe from $500 to $1,000 each to enable
him to 80. After his return from Washington.
Mr.. Sickles' friends raised from $4,000 to $4,000
for BIN, which shows that he is not in position
to listen to any inopportune appeals Of this kind
Whatever may be the doubts expressed to the
contrary, it is pretty certain that the honorable
member will be ct his post In December next
His seat VII, Il is said, be contested
by Mr.. Williamson, and should the latter
prove successful, then Mr.. Sickles may
be disposed to retire for a while from
public life. His wife, with 'hc other member Of
The Ba2ioIi family, orc, ~ adcystand abont to
take up tblA Uad9-'c m lsa,y and il The event
Of his deiess', n b, temou VIII no
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-07
Markets.

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA, August 6, 1869.
Stocks heavy: Pennsylvania state fves, 9o7s Reading
Railroad %; Morris Canal 523s; Long Island Railroad.
1o14; Pennsylvania Railroad, 3SK.
Exw ORLEANS, August 8, 1859.
Cotton easier but not quotaby lower; mlddiing, 1lc
Sales to day. $50 ba.e. sales Of the week 1880 bales
Receipts of the week 246 bales, against 20O for the
responding week last Receipts at this port ahead II
last year. 90 coo bales do at all Southern ports 63l 0Oo
Stock In port % 500 bales Oats dull prime New York,
4Sc Coffee hrm at 11c stock II 0C0 bags, against the
same number last year. Freghs and exchange unchanged
BALTIMORE, August 9, 1860.
Flour dull but unchanged Howard street, IS SO; City
mills, S. Is Wheat dull Sales l6 900 bushels: white
81 20 81 40; red, 81 Is 81 Il. Corn firm and UNI
changed. Provisions unchanged. Whskey dull 81 27c.
PHILADELPHIA, August 6, 1885,
Flour quiet but drm Wheat active; white 81 80 red
81 81 80 Corn dull yellow offered at $780, Whiakey
duh at 26c. q 265kc.
BUFFALO, August 6-1P.M.
Flour quiet and tending downward. Upper lake me-
elected saes Of 800 bbs at IS IS Is foe extra Mch-
lna,..~ and Ohio IS IS % for double extra Wheat
scarce.no sales. Corn steady: sales Of 5000 busbeIs
NO. Illinois at &C., good Inquiry for OATS but psrtes
are apart Barley and ry6 are quiet whistey nominal.
fregnts steady: Lake imports 5000 bbs -four IS Oco
bushels wheat 81 GOO bushels corn $4,000 bushels os
bushes corn. wv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-07
The Mystery ofthe Wise Letter-The Albany
Regency at the Bottom OF IL,
OUR SPECIAL ALBANY DESPATCH.

ALBANY, August 6, 1859.
It has leaked out here By what the famous let
ter Of Governor Wise came to be published appears
that the letter was written to confidential friend Of
Governor Wise residing in New York. That gentleman on
arecent visit TO Albany while in conversation with some
members Of the Regency found those parties hostile to
Mr. Wise, on the grounds Of his intimate relations with
Fernando Wood and the control the OK Mayor was sup
posed to have over him. The gentleman, who is
highly honorable man, and, perhsps, not smart enough
for the ntrsues Of the Regency incidentally stated in
spirit friendly to Gov Wse that he knew toe mputations
against him to be unfounded. Blu. he would
not be credited unless he produced the proof where.
upon am informed he showed the letter to Mr. Cassidy
Of the Argu in strict confidence who asked permission
20 lay before Dean Richmond. This was demurred TO-
except upon the solemn that should not sp
pear in print II Is nov known that several copies OF
were made. It may seem strange that the Albany Alas
and A,gMr Cassidy paper-should decline to publish
the letter on the assumption that forgery while
i manises.ly was made public by members Of the
Albany Regency, and probably with the knowledge CT
Mr. Cassidy himself.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-07
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY, AUGUST :, 1859.

Law costs will also form another formidable
it'm-the sum Of $1,000 allowed by tie Court
for tbe present proceedings representing but s.
smsl' roition Of the aggregate.
BY the laws Of this State Mrs Forrest
will be at liberty to marry again after
this decision but i! Is doubtful whether
her late partner VIII be emitted to do SO.
There is nothing. however, to prevent him going
to another State and contracting marriage that
will be binding Thus terminate the legal diff
culties of couple who, under other crcum-
stances, might have lived together contented, re-
spected ard honored.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-07
oxtant nom Mexico.

New ORLEANS, AuguAt 9, 1859.
BY the steamer Hsbana, we haze advices from vsra
Cruz to the 2Sth aud from Mexico,o shs 10Th utmo.
Aramon had issued manifesto in which ha proposes
10 protect the clergy In their power and wealth. faver
tho plan Of dctsOrla government and dsslafss 10 bs
the traditional policy Of Mexico to guard against the
eroachments OF the United States.
Mr. hciane had sent only tho skeleton OF treaty -
Washington, and that WAS mol signed.
The Tehuantepec Company continued to- DO ANNOYED W
the authorities in consequence Of which sAe mail would
probably be suspended soon
General Zaazua was approaching San Lu.s Pososi WITH
$3.50 men and Mramon's troops wore concentrating q
Regerator II was reported that grand movemsus
was afo0t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-07


PROTEST AGAINST TWENTY HOURS LAgoR-raE
CRAFT IN FAVOR OF TWELVE H0CsS-FaEgpoM
on SUNDAYS, ETC.
Pursuant 10 announcement a meeting Of journeymen
bakers was held at Convention Hail. Wooster street. ss
eight o'clock last evening" to protest against the extended
hours Of labor at present inflicted the bakers OF tha
city The attendance was rather large, and coonued 10
Increase as The evening advanced averaging the who'd
about 800 persons.
On motion, Mr.. James Parker was unanimously called
10 the chair, and Patrick Donohoe elected Secretary
Mr. Jackson, the first speaker, spoke Of the necessity
for rome union among the jcurneymen bakers TO put an
end to the pre- system Of labor Twelve hours day
quite enough for them to labor and no thocxht
their right well their duty to protest against
the twenty hours labor to which they had to submit
Trey ought understand the Importance Of their position
in this ~ all communities The jour- eyman baker as
as important individual any ether citizen and
they to refuae TO work and cry were to be raised
'or bread, there would be q dreadful revolution Ia
urged upon every baker the necessity Of meeting ths
question with . determined spirit. '
M. scales followed with q genuine Maesian speech,
beginning with the period Of his Cork educafon ard
winding up WITH the anticipated period Of his desth-sar
ing as little as possible about bread
Mr.. Spidel followed IN German speech inviting .r
Importance to themselves. "a ?" ~''"
another German gentleman (Mr. Jacob Grossar,h) fol-
owed 10 similar strain.
the German bakers were desperately enthusiastic and
cheers and tigers "'"
Inc Cnarman stated that II now one month since
tne organisation was begun, and reminded the members
that their fees should be paid up
several other speeches were made, all tending 10 thu
same purpcse-to protest against twenty hours day IA
oor the carrying OF baskes the shoulder and the
other disadvantages under which the craft now suffer
was eventually resolved that remonsrancc sbouId
ne 70 the boss bakers through the columns OF
the NEW York HERALD and the Stats Zs,po aatpc thsm
70 conform 70 the lawful desires Of the ourne men Nske
Arrangements were also made inform the boeses ~ Ina
poceeopgs OF the meeting In the usual 0slz manuer
the following resolution then proposed bv NJ
SoAIls feconded Ia due form aud carried villa tomeoas
arrarse-
besoved That the hours az labor rnpnsed rnnn tho
jour sym,n kefs Of m cy % New York-(se n, houra S
eHrr nH'-h have oecnTe ntie shr and the baah NJ ~
opef a'ves o'dn Hfes frt It. therefore 40 a a..
n0s bat@s q , o,ts 70 oonsIues,ior Il
rfcGs SSer 70 sw5Ye nn.eat ~ hours uaF
ma sc 70 Ignore the Sunday ee,ve Of BRAID IN s city IL
r. 90. ..fs,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-07
TUE GENERAL NEWSPAPER DESPATCH.

TUE GENERAL NEWSPAPER DESPATCH.
WASHINGTON, August 6, 1859.
Tho receipts into the Treasury for the quarter ending
with june exclusive Of trust funds $23 2e 4b2,
including s 2sl GOO from customs sa42 S76 from public
ands and 200 from Treasury notes issued under
the act Of rnr..ass Of December, 1857.
The expenditures during the same period were
including sic in payment Of Treasury
notes. and 81 5s4 GOO interest on the public debt, in
GLIDING Treasury notes.
An error in fermer despatch from the reporter Of the
Associated Press, printed renders correction neces
sary. It stated by him that the receipts into the
Treasury for the three quarters OF the year ending with
June within only about 900 Of tho estimates of
the Secretary Of the Treasury.
The President has recognized c. Manuel Trevino as
Consul Of Mexico at Brownsville Texas frederick Kuhne
as Consul Of the Grand Duchy Of Meckenbuig srez at
New York; Jose German Ribon as Vice Consul of the Ora
madam Confederation at New York; Schuyler Livingston
Of New York, Consul General Of the kingdom Of the
Hawaiian hlands for tho United States
Attorney General Black LEFT here to-day for stay Of
two weeks at the Fayetto Springs, Pennsylvania.
Lieutenant Spottswood has been ordered 70 the com.
mand Of the United States storeship Supply.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-07
The North CAROLYN. Election.

PETERSBURG, August o, 1901
IN ire First Congressional district Smiths (oppostiou)
majority over Shaw (democra,) ia 5se-an opposition
gon.
In the Fourth Congressional district the majority OF
Branch over Sanders 70 879. Both are democrats.
In the Ffln Congressional district Gilmer (oppositon)
Is re elected by an increased majority.
In the Sixth Congressional district II s thought Scales
fdemocrs) has been beaten by Leach Gndependen. de-
mcxat).
In the Seventh Congressional district Crago democra
h re- elected
There returne yet from the secood Third and
Eehth Ccpgrs ssiona districts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-07

VIC car poiIt to such man liz the last genera
tor, sId claim TO be his legitimate successor
aud tie repre- ntative Ct the whole Italian
people? There is no such man. Then il must
not be forgotten that since the fall Of the Romau
Empire more than thousand years ago, tae
ltaiisn people have not been united under one
government During that Interval there haze
been considerations, both of republics and Of
kinl S, which were attended with great success
The Emperor of the French has therefore con-
suited The pages Of history aud national ira
dition, and has done the beat and wisest thing
he could for Italy under all the circumstances
which surrounded both himself and that country.
If The Italians are capable of self government the
game is now in their own hands. The first step.
even to a confederation Of republics like that Of
the United States, is taken IN their behalf at the
cost of 10000 French braves; the last rem
nant of German sway in Italy is driven out, and
the contest between the Guelps aud the Ghibelns
is settled for ever. The Italians can do the
rest for themselves If they have the will and the
capacity; if not, not; and it is beyond the
power of even so great mind as that of Napo-
leon LII. to construct republic or an empire
out of the materials he found in Italy, as the
sculptor would model statue out of the plastic
clay. Every peoples form of government must
grow naturally out Of its history and the ele-
ments of its national life.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-07

the soothing influences of delicious climate,
artistic associations, and the new dispensatoa
proclaimed by Louis Napoleon, this unhappy
couple may hope to regain some Of the peace Of
mind which marked tie first period OF their mar-
rieS life
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-07
THE LATEST NEWS,

Interesting from Washington.
FORTHCOMING LETTER OF SENATOR DOUGLAS ON
THE RROPENING OF THE AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE
OUR SPECIAL WASHINGTON DESPATCH.
WASHINGTON, August 6, 1859.
Judge Douglas has written letter 10 John L. Peyton,
OF saunton, vrgnis which will be made public in few
days. is in opposition to the reopening Of the African
slave trade principally the ground that its prohib
ton after certain date OF the compromises Of
the constitution which secured the acceptance Of that in
strurnert and should therefore be held sacred. This
letter is said 10 be very short and pointed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-07

The TRANSIT RoUTE.-Ihe United States and Central
American Transit Company, organized under the stesa
ship law Of New York and owning the vandyke Ts,iaca
grant from Nicaragua, purchased yesterday Of Capt j. T.
Wright, Of California the s,esmship Hermann MOI in
San FRANCISCO fer their mail line via Nicaragua The pur-
chase Of tive other steamships be concluded en- Tues
day Dext, and they will at be despatched 10 San
francisco. The river and lake boats hsyo already bees
HseA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-07

Arrival OF the Overland Mall at Jenerson
City.
ST.. LOUIS, August 8, 1854
The overland mail has reached Jefferson City, wiSA
California advices Of the 18th u Incomplete returns Of
the election in Oregon indicate the success
by small majority, OF Stout tho democratic candidate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-07
Destructive Fire.

THoRoLD, G. W., August 8, 1860.
Two Touring mills burned in this village last
night together with the Niagara and Thorold Hotels
dwelling houses, several stables, &c. The total
loss about $4,000 The mills were partially insured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-07
The Tannesree EIrcaion.

NASHVILLE, August G, 1850
10 t~enfy si1 counties the opposltOr gain 2V0.
Tee opposition have certainly gained one Congressman,
and perrin pg tbre9.
y the fcmpnie CcssrS sslons dstrle' {Taa.h) Avery
t.fn0cra' = e~ I'D by AGO ma icri'y
Il q he.A t'es-easlono district Aikias democrat. IL
u Z. 4. "a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-07

The Excursion or tho Warrington Grays.
RousE's PorNT, August 0, 1859.
The Warrington Grays leave Boston for New York On
the nine o'clock train Monday, arriving at Twenty
seventh street at 440P.N N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-07

NIAGARA FALLS, August 6, 1850
Last night, In this village, q German, named Henry
Hammer, shot Irshman, by the Of Bartlett b.
ron, killing him instantly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-07

The North Briton Outward Bound.
MONTREAL, August 8, 1860.
The North Bron sailed fro Quebec for Liverpool al
94O this morning. She takes on. thirty caba and
twenty two Storage passengers. Wind west Weather
clear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-07

Arrival OF the California Mail At New
Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS August 9, 1860.
The Habaaa has arrived up to the city with the Caller
mia mails Of the Goth u the papers contain further
general Of Importance The money market II Ban
Francisco was tight. Flour was quoted at %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-07

Nsn.A-rivaa OF the Nova ScotasHs
FAzIHEa PoNr, August Gle p. r.
There ara a. yet o, signs Of the steamship Nova Soc
tan, fully due of Ibis point, with Liverpool dates q
the 2Tth ait. Weather 6Trdy.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-28
D. D. DICKEY


FIAS in store I0o ~ hee 8arroWs;
ls0Os setts s3etedtronl 900 pounds Gam Pack
ANies; tngs
Is kcg ssBoileF Sivcts; IQo ouadlesAss'od Wire.
10, 600 DO Pressed Mats; so Doors
,01O Washers 10000 iAeutsSAsh,
- kegs WroushtNaiis; So osltiosSOse IeAtner;
300 p0aaas Eraery ; S0J feet Card Clothiag;
,09a papers Eussfs' loo Steel Reefs;
RiFets; t0GAr1cE EagIAes;
5o2ssids kasag e. dttsrs; 10 Wheat Fans;
IS DO do ita4ars, Arhreshiag izcaiues;
500 sueetscoppers SO straw Cutters;
500 Cooper ti5tt8ps; 20 ClrasIeilersi
|, 900 poun q fr4szs 6 R1llroAd S5rapers;
s0dkssorted Patty 8ioess; . smut Machines;
soAssaFtoa Caafnsg 400 ssssrsrs lisNs;
SO boxes Gllss, 80 F1Mpzs
I5obaxes ria Plate; aaalob1s Waite Fish; /;
5oslabs El9c; tpHydfaaiie isAras;
50 lfgs 4ins f.0aoasg a. . siaivAaiErd
5, 900 zoe tassori q GasFlpes NgFe.
10 0a1 assorted lie Ataer 40 Boxes Rag Travellers
BeNings - 900 ssiisas staae IS are :
.ea0 feet escorted Ganto .00aH 81 els t'3Se;
Beguas, a0tsaz t'ls Efaa.
;ueo sua4s samPchaiusi
aaiits L tay 8tHsF sgtlaies oa kSad Aad fer sats
81 Eafts-sfi y. ., 8iG NEE.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-28

viii l'ay tae uIsnest n.lr~ot price Tor Corn an
1 NuoatI Ictiveredattu CITY Aius.
:. y. IOiLlNGSWO OSfh,
ocI2-.t No. Market street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-28
Extra FamilY FIonr.
Blue Grass Seed

tyXrRA FAniiy Fioar Hsads iron Rs Shsat 10
Il sale a the aso44~ay Nils.
Ia q nNtAES
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-28
GOlden Syrup! Golden Syrup

OK HALF BBLs.st.Louts uoldenSyrup;
20 % Negs
ust rcctiyea and very superior article, tOI sal
uN At so. MArkctstrcst.
tnay.g GARTER wu.SFORp & 90
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-28
M'SGfllaaeOns.
EER0SENE OEH4.
The New York Kerosene Oil Co.,
.educed Price.

(EsTABIIsHED 1874
A NNoUNCE that, having made great improve
N mentsin the manufacture Of Kerosene they are
now enabled to offer il to the Trade at
A Reduced Price.
The attention Ofconsumers is respectfully called
til subjOined table the resultaf phDtometrical
examination by EDwARD y. kent, Of New York,
Chemist a u 4 dated Feb. . 1856.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-28
Hayl Hay! Hay!

OnO BALES prime Timothy aty-aeW crops
OOO 500 Bags aRa Oats,
so bales Oats-now crop,
30 - Wheat straw;
Just received on c0as - afnfut IN Tor sale cA stp
to close Also, may o. Ter 4r,cias tls food uuo
ass expected arrive and SiA % Sept constantly
bR hand. 81. A. PARHlSu a 90.
uoy29-lW
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-28
alresn aeeAs.

1,LOVER, Timothy, Herd Grass, blue Grass and
I, UrgAtr. Grass seed just rsce've cd aua t'r sac
low tor casa. tsAlNn, B'O D" - = co.
uCLlJ-u