davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-01
Public Sale Of Fine Blood Stock,
HORSES, JACKS, MULES, &C., SC,
Belonging to the Estate of John Shelby.

TINE undersigned administrators of John Shelby,
deceased, will offer for sale at Fatherland On
SATURDAY, the lsT day OF OCr0Bs.. next, the fol
lowing Blonded Horses
The celebrated race horse SOCKS and his Dam,
in foa by Albion and three of his half sisters,
four years old, another three, the third two
years old. MARK YOUNG, Black Stallion, four
years old, by Albion, out OF Lilac. The dam OF
Bette Martin and three OF her colts: March, (grey
four years old aud his full brother (bay J ihree
years old, both sired by imported Emu, and a half
brother two years old, sired by childe Harold. A
Grey Mare, by imported Sovereign, of ArchiaEa,
now in foal by Albion A Morgan Mare, q splendid
animal, about eight y sars old, and her yearling
colt pair of scotch ponies, (grey } well broken
to harness. one three old and the other four.
ALSO,
Three Jacks, from four 10 six years old; several
rk horses and mules, and between fifteen and
twenty head of cattle, amongst which three
young b" lis Of the pest blood several wagons and
carts With harness, and various farming implements,
including No Reaper. cutvators, pIougiis, &c.
Pedigrees of the above mentioned stick will be
given IN bandbilis, to be issued Immediately.
TER sS.-Iweve months Credit-nUtes sell Sc
cured and payable in Bank
WASHINGTON BARROW.
A. V. s. LINDSLEY.
Nashville, Aug. 27-td
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-01

Is- We understand that Col Alexander
Black. of Warren county, died suddenly of
cholic, near Campbell's Station, one day
last week. He passed thro' this place few
days since, on his way TO Virginia with a
drove of cattle.-Spdrta Times, aug. %.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-01
Missouri BANKs.-The st. Louis Republican
of Aug. 29th saws:

meeting, according to previous appoint
ment, of the representatives of the banks of
this city, and OF the Farmers Bank, and some
of the branches of the banks was held Saiur-
day afternoon. A full and free consultation
took place, and we understand. as the result
of this conference, that it was resolved to
furnish exchange at premium for baukable
funds. II is understood that the banks so
represented were unanimous in favor of the
resolution.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-01

So Noah's Ark is quite overshadowed'
Magnitude, however, is not the only pecu
liarlty the Great Eastern possesses. No other
vessels atoat has two sets of engines and two
propellors; nor is the cellular construction
to be found elsewhere in marine architecture,
though sometime used at the top and bottom
of great bridge structures.
And as matter OF curiosity we append
the tonnage, of the Great Eastern as compar-
ed with the principal vessels of the U. S.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-01

~-The certificate of election, as member
of Congress from the fourth district, KY, has
been given to ANDERSON, the Opposition
candidate.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-01
Hoiloway,- Pill. and ointment.--

combined nc iion Of these remedies safely relieves
the worst cases OF piles The Pills in stomach and
bowel complaints and the Ointment Scrofula work
the most astounding cures. aug3l-lw
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-01

Df-ASs and speoiecations VII be suhmitsed and -
Il esised until The losh q september AZ Hessrs.
h ing CpSper's Once tor the h1iidns q Hoasrs
hsnes's AaAltleR. Ulaee hoeFs lrom oclsek 10
81 A. II %4nsSo-ta
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-01

EEAn Opposition Convention which met
at Sanhnry. Pa, ca The 29th nlt-. proposed
Hon. 5. caaERoS for the Presidency.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-01

Her tonnage is nearly as great a. the com
bined tonnage of the ten tremendous line-of-
MISUNDERSTANDING the once unrivalled
Pennsy are registered on the
United States Navy list.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-01
Notice to Contractors.

NASHVILLE, August sofa, 1851
OEAIEn proposals ssli be received for The or ado
- atsou culseEt Masonry, ana Nc Adfni z1then ei
SIX streets in Hynesis Adeiiion 60 Nsshv ie until
the 10th OF September next Proxies, plans and
SPECIFICATIONS may he had at the efscs OF the Gay
Engis err on and amer september san.
aurs o-sws wM. r. HfSES
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-01

A PRESIDENTIAL D1cTuM.-Mr. John T.
johnson. lately Custom House Officer in
Alexandria, publishes card in the Gazette of
that city. explanatory of the cause of his re-
moval from Office. 1t appears that he voted
for MIR. Shack eford for Congress, instead of
Gov. Smith, And although Mr.. Sbackleford
was Democrat. yet the Governor was con-
sidered the regular party candidate, and
therefore Mr.. johnson was ousted from his
Office.
1t appears that he called to see the Presi-
dent in regard to his removal. Here is his
| own account of the interviews:
1.-THE President informed us, that persons
| who hold Office under his Administration
| would be expected to support the reelection
OF me mbers of Congress who were friendly to
his Administration. regardless of their an
| tecedents. Opposition to such a candidate,
he regarded as just cause for removal"
| We submit the above without one word OF
comment. None, We think, is needed.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-01
Hide, Oil & Leather Store.

n KIRKPATRICK & SONS, No. 81 SourH TmRu
IL. STREET, between Market and Chestnut streets
tI4lAdeiphia, have Tor sale
DRY d SALTED SPANISH HIDES
Dry and GREEN Sailed Patna Kips, Tanners OIL Tan
ner's and Curriers' Tools at the lowest prices and
upon the bet terms.
es- All kinds OF Leather In the rough wanted tor
which the highest market price will be given in
cash OF Lkeu IN exchange fer hides. Leather stored
Tree OF charge and sold on commission.
septl--5usdw ae
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-01
J. w. WILSON,
Wholesale Tinware, Stoves, &c.
NO II College street,

ITAS in store a large and complete assortment Of
IL rNwARE, of best make and patio ms, which IL
offered To the trade low as be had ia the
state;
ALSO
A good supply OF Plsnished aud Block Tinware,
Brushes, Mats. Busters, Wooden Ware, &C, &c-;
ALSO
Cooking Stoves, for wood coal, Of best patterns
and every size Coal stoves for Offices and stores,
Box and Plate Stoves Tor churches, school-houses,
halls, &C. in great variety Dining Room aud Ironing
Stoves, Charcoal Furnaces aud Wash house Stoves
ALSO
The Wrought Iron Stove, made in the best manner
with late improvements in the oven and draught
the stove vess els, Sc manufactured in my own
shop aud put up for either wood coal, and war
ranted TO give entire satisfaction.
T. W WILSON
Rug3l- OpPoshe Seioanee House
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-01
VALUABLE FARM LANDS
e OR s A L e


AN Offering for sale privately TWO -
J. VERY VALUABLE FARMS Une Is a &9<S
Trart OF 240 Acres, situated on the Buena 81&A
Vista Pike, about . u miles from the city and -
has front of u mile on the Pike, and Is in one OF
the finest neighborhoods in yfdsOn eaunty. There
about $50 acres cleared Land, the balance tin
bered and well blue grass The entire farm is
enclosed With Stone and Ceuar Fencing. There Is
also several nne building sites besides or never
failing Springs with Whites Greek running through
the The soil is Or the finest quality, for al
farming purp SEES
The other is Tract OF Land on the Hyde's IA
Ferry PIKE, lying the irsf ford Of Whites sKsEH
Creek about or miles from the city, con- ssEze
tanning 2l0 aeres-lT0 acres IN cutiSat
the remainder tImbered-the y hoIe being OF tue IN
est soil There is this tract Log HOUSE, with
three rooms besides KITCHEN, and other out-h0as
es Tsaere Is aIso a magnificent buh ing site, v hsg
makes II vFry desirable FOR improvement Ths TRACK
hes adjoining the lands OF r. X. Rias, Benz aud fazs
yell HYDE
would call the attention OF those wishing 70 pur-
chase farms u these tracts possessing advan
tages over all others that IA tie mar ket Tor
stick raising az GzrDiag purposes generally. As ]
am Determined 60 sell l will give bargain
For particulars call nae AZ Iny res.deace or on
Z. r. GLAscUca Nashville.
Aag29-triwlm D. IOtSs-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-01
|. 6asan's l1ook Stprr
F.. HAGAN.

F. HAGAN,
80 Market street. Nashville, Tennessee,
Book Seller and Stationer,
Invites Country Merchants Roook sellers and Dealers
general, 60 examine his stock and prices. His as
sortment comprises full stock Of
SCHOOL BOOKS,
From Elementary Spelling Book up through all
TIE series Of Text cooks used in the Common Schools
Union Schools Academies and Colleges 81 the South
west and unsurpassed for and variety by any
house in the trade.
- 81 BLANK BOOKS.
| MEMORANDUM AND PASS BOOKS,
Bankers Cases Portfolios States Steel and Gold Pens,
WRITING PAPERS,
Including all varieties ofCap, Letter, Bath Note, Bill
let and Ledger received direct from the manufacture
ers, and for sale by the ream or case
PRINTERS STATIONERY.
r Hagan especially call attention of Publish
ers his ar ran eements for supplying News, Book,
Letter, Cap, Folio Post Paper, Cards, all coors and
sizes. Agent for wADE'S Celebrated NEWS, BOOK
and CoIORED IKKs.
$40 - ENVELOPES.
Every variety English, French and Al erican man
afeture, imported to ORDER received direct from
hrst hands.
WRITING INK.
Black, Blue and Red, well packed ready for shipping
WRITING FLUID.
Butler and Arnold's celebrated by the dozen, gross
or cast.
saafioner's Hardware and Staple Stationery, of all
kinds, fresh and in good order.
ENGLISH POCKET Bibles,
FAMILY BIBLES,
Plain, fine and elegant and desirable for their cheap
ness and perfection of workmanship.
Historical, Medical, Theological, Agricultural
and Standard Works,
POPULAR NEW BOOKS,
Elegant Gift Books.
Call and see them F. HAGAN,
aug27-dAw SO Market st.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-01
coin pESs

Arsw sapply Of - best Artisie. just received b.
ianszs JOAN YORK 90
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-01
nfw Aopfrtisements.
JOHN BROWNE,
Merchant Taller,

Cor. Deadrick and Public square,
NASHVILLE, TENN,
in receipt OF his FAN and Winter Stock Of Goods
Il very handsome and desirable styles also
large assortment Of Gentlemenis Furnishing Goods,
Of every description.
septi-lm-G ,B,S UAA JOHN BROWNE.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-01

ESyERY variety q F.ns, q Pearl. whiis and r. 4
l. Ivory, eandle Wood, and few Parasol fsns I,
sss = = and for s.is ~ xH.xsrL
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-01
Ties, Stocks and Gloves.
Iard. Iard!t Lnrtitt!

TusT received a cholee Ios of Neck Ties, stocks,
J Gloves, Pocket Ran kerehicls ,snspendsrs, &c.
embracing al tue latest tyles, Ter sale b.
jyls n. McGILL.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-01

HAVlNG recently purchased the above extensive
IL establishment, is prepa ed 10 execute all orders
for Foundry aud Machine Work the most reason
able terms
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-01
Trunks and Vaiises.


WTkhsysa saasli assortmentof Irunks and vsiise
iyts-sf J. H. NoGu&
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-01

A sUfEitioR IA q Lard IN \ and u barrels, pun
n up expressly for family nze, On hand and fos
sale a. 80. IS Haskct street, by
luly2z-eala WOODS co
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-01

.s&.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-03

THE GOVERNORS RESPECT FOR MUNICIPAL.
RrGHTs.-A small message is going the round of
the papers intending to exhibit Gov. Morgan's
extraordinary respect for municipal rights, as
illustrated by bis veto Of the bill to increase The
salaries of police clerks The Board Of Super
visoFs having refused to Increase these salaries.
the police clerks and their friends procured bill
to pass the late Legislature accomplishing their
object. Bot the Governor vetoed the bill: and
on what grounds? Because, as he alleged in his
veto message, Il was an infringement o. the mu-
njcipal rights OF the Board Of Supervisors. This
is most commendable principle certainly, and
is just the spirit we want to see controlling the
action Of the Executive and others in Albany:
but, ulhappily, Governor Morgan spoils the
whole business by adding: 'Nhere the local au-
thorities possess al necessary powers and there
is no complaint of any unjust refusal to act and
no public grievance Is shown 10 exist, cannot
sanction with my signature any attempt to over
rule or interfere With the powers of local auho-
rites" That is to say, that whore the matter is
o small one, involving only iew hundred dol
lars to the police clerks, and i.alc,ipg no oues-
ton Of importance TO his party, he caanot inter-
fere With thepowe Of loca. authorities So that
the GoycTuor is willing 10 maintain municipal
rights in snail matters, but is quite prepared
to tramplc upon them in certain affairs OF grave
Importance such, for instance as the control Of
the Metropolitan police force. IL not this the
nDriCus ipfererce9
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-03
: le San sf.& aP.h. lylg
/ lIlL LDI iii | /
~. ~ FSi3lN. E 2g Ng,tSS, 4 I2Q -Sl44iE Ut IsOl
81, . 24i2g g2i46, W. 2a a2l56 w l30 aTj4sj W j40l
y So. ~ 20 stie0l W: 3y.2l57s. E.iaO4ilsOl s. las
INt = 30 u 6eis. = 100 II i6Ss. H. $780, 05f S. tsOl
Wed III ,2o ~ aOlN 40 "a so n ~ so "a IS lax a "a
Tqus I2s 80 a. 45iH. r. 100 62N K lao 4gls0N EI4f
Fri. 100 3G.4Oi4GN. e. 3c 4Oa3lN E 100 DI5DN I'll
sat. .i31l3030IG0 ". |


HEAAkEA
Saiurday--Morning, overcast. heavy rain early the
mo- ing aiLeTLeon, overcast and blowing gale; night
rain anc blowing freBh
Sunday-Clear ana blowing fresh.
Overcast; night, clear.
TUESDAY -Hsyy ali day
Wccnestay-Morning overcast, with rain; afternoon,
rain: night, overcast.
Thurscay Mofling, cloudy afternoon and night clear
gridsy-horning cloudy afternoon ana night, clear
taiur6ay-Aornlng, cloudy.
The cotton market was quiet yesterday and the Sales "a
far % reported on Change, limited and made be
fore the receipt Of the North Brtops news After
'Ct.nge there was rumcr that 9 600 bales had been
sold, but we could not trace it, Flour was. under the
Bremers news more active and closcd at an advance on
tie medium ard good grades Of State and Western Of
from loc. l5c, per Dbl; Southern brands we're also
better aud more active. Whea, firm, with q mode
rate aopnt Of sales and at full prices Corn was rmer
ami in good demand. Pork Was heavy, with mo-
a s15 25; old do a. SIC sl2 161k; clear raess at
10 80, and prime at Sl2 90 Sl2 20. BET was arner
and ie,d buoyant The stock of pork in Iii. mar
ket on Ist Oh May embraced 9io2 obs agsinp. SO 772
Oh ls, of April ult and Al 730 LIST Of May 1855 The
stock OF beef included 5012 bb. on LIST OF May ast
ssaost So 522 1s. OF April ui; and $50 OIL the st
q Nay, 1885, Sugars In fair demand with sales OF
about 1,loo 1900 hhta. a. prices given in another
column Coffee was firm, with sales Of 900 bags RIO
1.ot0"p. Ha-acaibo and SEQ do. S. Domingo on terms
siyer - aco'ner place. Rice active With ssles OF
zoe CASH 'c Axe. the stock the Lat OF May was
eatm@t- COB Casks, against 1855 a. the same
poriod lat y,ae Freight engagements were moderator
70 Liverpool go bales Of cotton were engaged AT 532d
a316d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-03

How THE MONEY GoEs.--We publish in
another column list of judgments obtained
against the city by certain street inspectors,
which is but moiety of those recovered by
various other city officials The number fur
nished to-day refers to cases in which no infor-
nation was sought by the Corporation Counsel
from the Street Department with a view to de-
tending the suits--most of which. therefore,
went by default.
II will be seen that there are many fragrant
Instances Of fraud among them
For example, judgments for large amounts
have been obtained in cases where the inspector
dates his claim several months prior to the time
when the contract for the work alleged to have
been Inspected was made by inspectors whose
names do not appear in the Street Commits
sloners books: for services on work which was
never done, and in some instances never con-
tracted for at all in cases where neither the
time occupied nor the locality on which the in
spector was employed was specified in the
action. Judgments, also, it is shown, have been
had twice by the same plaintiff for the same
work; and by two or three different parties,
each of whom claimed that he inspected the CON
tractors labors In one remarkable instance
the amount paid to the inspector was 81 200,
while the work which he is sold to have over
looked amounted only to 500.
again, VIC are informed that contractors who
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-03

democratic portion OF them, The war question
now 0vershadows all other considerations. They
forget their own waots in the strong political
sympathies evoked by the condition Of
Italy and its downtrodden and miserable popu'
lations, and they will no longer allow those
sympathies to be ignored or trihed with. This
feeling the leaders Of the two great sections OF the
aristOcracy who are now struggling for power
have overlooked. They declare that the treaties
Of Vienna must be maintained, and that the iron
rule Of Austria over Lcmbaidy is not to be
loosened. Neither will they give help or encou-
rsgement to the efforts of tho Italians to secure
constitutional government for themselves, aud
thus the masses in England are condemned to
remain silent spectators OF struggles with which
they feel deep ard heartfelt sympathy.
This is not state Of things TO be patiently
borne with by free and high-spirited people
like the English. They may allow themselves
to be led by the aristocracy up to certain
point, but when their sense of justice and philan
thIopy is outraged by party sellshness they
will show them that they aTc not to be made
passive tools of. Such, we anticipate, will be the
feeling which will decide the result Of
the next elections. The question put to
candidates on the hastings will not be
whether they are in favor OF any particular mes-
sure of Parliamentary reform, but whether they
are prepared to support government which
will aid France in giving constitutional institu-
tons to Italy. Whatever may be the ultericr
designs attributed to Louis Napoleon, the English
liberals look upon him as the main instrument
by which that object can be effected. They rea.
son, and with justice, that the necessities of lis
own position at home may render him sincere in
his professed desire to procure for the Italians
the reforms which they stand ia need Of but that
even admitting such not to be the case, be can
not render their position worse than it is at pre-
sent. In any event, they argue that the support
of England, if it be freely and frankly bestowed
will operate as check upon any ambitious pro-
jects that he may entertain.
Without examining how far these presump-
tions are well founded, it is impossible 10 deny
that they exist, and that they viii exercise a
powerful influence in the approaching elections
The aristocractic parties are so completely de-
noralized that it requires but ar exciting aud
all absorbing question Of this kind to enable the
radicals to obtain an easy victory over them
From the direction in which things have been
drifting for some time past it would seem as If
important changes were at hand. The old party
machinery has been worn ont, and the govern
ment of the arstocratic classes must either suf
fer the affairs Of the country to decline or rein
;tca1f Inv irflsiop If r,,,nular biOOI
The Italian question may prove the starting
point from whence this work Of reconstruction is
to commence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-03
ras Ns,. YORK. nsrn,e-.tea,.son sor arro


E1B Rsss YORK Heraio -- tcd7,Son Sor europe.
The Cunard NAL steamship Arabia, Captain Stone win
leave Boston, on Wednesday, for Liverpool,
Tne Erroresc na.is win cgoss ia ,his city this
snsr-ooo at halfpast one osoc 60 BIZ railroad and
II .o9r ooiock 20 60 by steamboat
Tue european edition the arsIp wil oa ouhnshee at
3eE O'Clock IN tAe morning Single copies, wrapper
SIX csnts,
Subscriptions sad Advertisements FOR any EDITION the
NJ. YosE EEs.tD will be received the following eeea
ta Elreps -
LcsDon. .Sssrpson Low, 5oea . VI IadgAte sni
I.&nsins Starr X Co. "a Kius William street
PAsza. La sing bAldYn & Co., place de Bonrss
k.yxARoGL. Lansing, STAR Co., Nc. Chapel street
R stuart 70 Exchange street, East
HATzk., .. Lansing, Bsdv,n Il To-. u pse Ccraeie
AHBuze he cn2peau-onge Co.
me coo-eps Of the Easogsar ei,too OF HERALD WIN
conbiae ne received by And telegraph al tue
sfboe during the previous week aud Up the Of
pdbI.cssioc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-03
The Reform Question IN England-The APP
prOnchinG Elections.

By this time the new writs have been issued
for the Parliamentary elections in Great Britain.
Viewed in reference to the question which has
led to the dissolution, it may be supposed that
the struggle will be limited to that issue. This,
however, is mistake, for the points of difference
between the government Reform bill and the
scheme of Lord John Russell, as it is foresha-
dowed to us, are not Of so vital character as to
engage very warmly the public feeling on either
side. If the contest were confined to the merits
of these two measures we should probably wit
ness but little excitement attending it. The
English reformers have long since lost faith In
wing professions, and the political programmes
of the party when out Of Office have passed into
q byword of contempt The Derby government
have prcfted by the fact to 60 to the country on
false issue. They know well that on any ques-
ton connected with Parliamentary reform the
popular distrust of the two parties is about
equal
The result would be different were the Reform
bill Of Mr.. Bright made the test with the consti-
tuencies. In that the popular demands are salts
fed TO the point where prudence steps in 10 die
bJte uiOuCl AEt u Is tTWc, cHccIs
sweeping changes in the electoral system, but
they are alterations which may be conceded
without endangering the existing relations Of the
different classes The time, however, has not as
yet arrived to push this measure forward with a
reasonable hope Of success. 1t will require a
tory and one or two wing failures in the same
direction to give it the impetus necessary to carry
it through both houses. II will not, therefore, be
made lcadinc question at the approaching cleo
tions it's supporters wisely reserving it for the
subject Of direct appeal to the country.
We believe that both tories and wings will be
somewhat put out in their calculations as to the
test question at the elections The issue will not
be, as they suppose, on Parliamentary reform, but
on the foreign policy Of the country. With the
British people, but more particularly with the