davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-10
THE ANALYSTS:


DEVOTED To
Temperance, Progress & Social Improvement.
TT is THE AIM OF THE PUB
Il liShers only make first class Temperance pa
per but Il ey believe that all the features Of good
FAMILY JOURNAL
may also be incorporated in its columns thereby making
acceptable visitor at the Fneside and agreeable
companion to the children Besides It's Temperance fea-
tures, each number of THE ANALYST will eOnsin first
StOrv Interesting Miscellany. Poetry Popular Seien-
c Articles independent Editorial Articles on all oues
Ons of interest to the public, Enigmas Charsdes and
Games ior the Winter Evenings complete Summary Of
News, brief Market Reports &C, &c. In short each
Der will ntain something to interest each member Of the
family.
To give all the e tering notices of the Press. and of
friends throughout the State would occupy too much
and only say that it is intention make
the P1per ftgeJ the best recomme udation
TERMs.-Siugle copy one year, sc; Clubs Of Ten. Sc
Clubs Of Twenty SO AnV person desrous of taking The
paper trial, for POUR MONTHS, do By RENTING
Us fpeEtY cents.
Address ]. A SPENCER & CO.,
jan29dSw2t Publishers Analyst, Cleveland, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-10

ST. PAUL MINNESOTA
There quite ready sale here your Brhaves HOl
land Biiters WIN H. WOLF.
per H. B. Pearson.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-10

MONTREAL, CANADA, July l. 1854.
Senl US two gross Berhaves HolanI Bitters. We
a medicine of this kind in our market.
JOHN BIRKS CO.,
Medical Hall.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-10
Notice.,

THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the
Il Stockholders in the St. Clair Street Plank Road CO
for the election OF Directors VIII be beld at the Of
co Of l. PRENTISS the City Of Cleveland on the l4h
day OF -uary, 1859, at 10 o'clock a n.
ianI3d3Oi2ls l. PRFNTTSs Pres
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-10
n I T0NST0CTsS
rhe Greaf Nav Lighf.

TlHE CRYSTAL OIL AND LAMP
= for rll purposes, superior TO all others, aud pro-
dueing and better Light for less money than oher
eIstsncr,s torsale has city ercHSiUey by J. WYLlE
perlof -rr uf
Persons Interested respectfully invited call and
eIamine the light.
N The Cystal Oh Lamp is superior to all others for
qurning Coal Oil janls.zm222
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-10
Co-Partnership Notice.
ClairvOyant Physician.

GEORGE o. BASLINGTON is a
~ Partner in our House after this d1te.
February lSs9. II. d. KENDALL & CO.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-10
MARRIED,

See advertisement in another column.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-10
The SELLING QUAL1Trrs OF BGRHAvE's HoL-

QUEBEC. CANADA, June 20, 1854
We have no doubt it will sell well here Send Us ono
gross. JOHN MUSSON & CO.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-10
Sfnra fnr Rnnf

II VIE SIUhE NUW OCCUPIED
Il BY G. B. MURPHY & CO.. corner Of Superiar and
llneyard SIS; also chaEbers IN buifing rud two
chambers over Gutter sons Auction Store Bank t.
INQUIRE 9I0 CUTTER ian22.3ai1s21I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-10

MISS A. w. POLK. HEALING
4L1 MEDIUM AND CLAlRyoYAcT PHYSICIAN
has taken rooms at Mr. SiewaIi's. No As Lake ST.
where she viii txaIne and prescribe for the eased-
her experience an warrant her IN cer1g her
services 70 the pubi Persons ON dstan~e can Be ac-
eonmodaied with board IN the house TEENS-Sl FOR the
st and 50 cents for every subsequent examination Hours
nom 70 u A. 81. anl from % p IL fahllE-nl-n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-10
Prepare against Fire

CONSTANTLY ON HAND AND
~ fer slle BY the Agent at his Depot No 9e Superr st.
large assortment Of those justly celtbraed WfLDERS
PAIENf sALA1IsNDER SAFES 70 which the aitsh-
tlon ofthe pubic is called
fsbsdsW H K RAYNoLDs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-10

- AM HALL also room second fOor Q feet b. 10
ln ne bs on Ontario street. rent Apply
a no 129 0a-arlo street. jansRs
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-05
n A S III " IL l. F.:
THURSDAY MORNING. =. MAY 5, 1853

re- May is now upon US, and now we feel
its sweet balmy breath upon our cheeks, uoti-
flying US of the flct that the genial days OF
sunshine have arrived. Its advent was-like
ii is generally the case-mild and lamb-iike.
Now it is, that we look forward hopefully and
joyously to the coming Summer, with its
g-een-velvet glades that lay stretched out be-
meath a Summer sky, and the delicate flowers
that fill the air with incense that refreshes
and inyigorates all earthly beings, and pre-
pares them for the hardships of grim old
winter. As we stroll in the forests, we hear
the gladstone voices of the feathered songsters
as they carol forth their joyous notes and
anon the gentle murmuring Of some
rivulet as we pass, and with delight gaze
down into pebbly bottom as it flows onward.
With fond hopes and bright antieipations,
do we greet thee, gentle May, for thou hast
awaken us from our winter rcverie;. and as
the gentle air kisses our checks, and we inhale
the sweet perfumes of the beautiful flowers,
we mentally repeat the words of PIKE, in
his welcome to Spring, fit aposirophe for
thee:
O tilop delicious Spring
Sursed in the lap OF thin and subtle showers,
Which fan from clouds AID lit their snowy wing
From OGOroas beds o. lght-enfoided flowers,
And from eBmassed bowers,
That over grassy walks their green"ess fling,
Come, gentle Spring
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-05

ES- Davidson County Spring Fair, opens
18th May, and it appears the managers are
determined to spare no labor or expense to
make II interesting, attractive and beneficial
to the great cause Of improvement, in agricul
ture, and raising fine domestic animals. We
, bespeak for them, the hearty corporations of a
generous public, alive to their own interest
aud subjoin AS suggestion in some degree of
what they are doing, notice from the Phiia-
delphia North American. and United States
Gazette:
DURHAM Bulls AND GOBLETs.-For the
Davidson county Fair, to be held at Nash
willie, Tennessee on the 10th of next month
Messrs. William Wilson IL Son. have just
completed chest Of splendcd silver plate
The plate consists OF l75 pieces. They are to
be awarded TO the successful competitors in
the exhibition of agricultural products, be-
ginning with Durham bulls, and leaving of
with mungel-wurtzl and parchw ork bed
covers. The slverware is gotten up IN the
very best style Of the celebrated makers II
is worth walking five miles 10 take view of
it The principal articles are massive silver
goblets. Every piece is deliberately en-
graved with agricultural scenes. Upon the
larger goblet is engraved Durham bull aud
adorned with representations of short
horn bull, u COW, u man milking her, aud
milk bucket, and land cape hling up the
background.
All the engraving is in the highest style OF
the art, fully equal To copper-platc, and
fine as The vignette of bank note. The ma
terial is sterling silver, considerably purcr
than the American coin. The whole lot is
perhaps the most beautiful ever manuiac-
tur' in the country. The pre-eminrnce Of
Philadelphia in silver-ware manufactures is IA
point fully cOncrd d. and the war; in ques-
tion may fairly he considered as OF unrivaled
excellence. In sending their orders TO
MesSrs. Wilson X son, the managers Of the
fair have given evidence of sagaci,y. Mcssrs
Wilson q Son have manufactured the prcml-
ums Tor this fair Tor three years past, and in
almost every instance the recipients of the
prizes have ordered duplicates of them from
the manufacturers. We would recommend
this course In the fortunate exhibitors who
secure AS prizes n portion of this beautiful
ware. Such of our readers would like To
examine the goods previous Ia their shipment
for Nashville. will please call at the ware
rooms, southwest corner OF Fifty and Cherry.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-05
LOCAL AGENTS WANTED.
DIR. KINGS DISPENSARY
FOR PRIVATE DISEASES.

WfTEsSS, DR.. KING formerly of New York, for
AE~As<4 the last four years of Louisville, Ken
tncky and who has devoted his attention the treat
menI Of private diseases for so years natters
himself, having attended a practice for many
all diseases of private nature, matter how
bad they may be from mjudcious medical treatment,
Or from neglect of their own. DR.. Kings Dspeusary
IS No % Deaderck street, between Cherry and the
square second story where he cures all diseases OF
private nature.
GoSoKRHEA cured without nauseious medicine or in
reference with business.
STRUCTURES OF old recent date efectually cured in
few days, by operation which causes no pain.
Where Structure exists health cannot be enjoyed.
Perhaps no disease causes more mischief and under
mines the constitution much.
SYPHILIS, with all the diseases Of the skin, growing
out of neglect or bad treatment, can be enectually
cured in a few DAYS.
SEMINAL Observation-Disclosures tenton havng been
this disease, and all the consequences
ng out Of II, brought on in many cases by the de
stTuctive habits Of nconsidcrate Youths and exces-
sye indulgence of the pass neglect of which will
undermine the constitution renie the subject unit
Tor business society and causing premature old age.
Females who may he laboriag with any difficulty Of
the Womb may rest assured OF immediate relief.
Persons residing abroad, by writing and stating
their with fee enclosed directed To Dr. A King
No % Deaderck street, Nashville Tenn, will have
the necessary metcmeseBt to their address, with
cessary directions strict secrecy observed. ONCE
hOursfrom oclockin tie morning until in the eve
ming may26-iDdAwly
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-05
az A very large audience attended tn

&C" A very large audience attended the
meeting Of the Historical Society Tuesday
night. The Representative Hall, in which it
was held, was filled TO Overlooking, the greater
portion bcihg ladies; whilst numbers went
away because they could not get even stand
ing room We did not get there in time to
hear either the presentation or the reception
speech both Of which we learn, were 10 good
taste and well-sPoken. The Portrait of Hon.
FELIX GRUMPY, presented by R.W. McGAvocK,
E-q is a full length, Of great merit as a work
of art, and must he regarded by the Society
as one Of its richest gems. The Grafton by
Mr. BRIGHT was an elegant and able prOduc-
tion, evineing careful study and profound
thought In every respect il was worthy Of
the exalted reputation OF its author. After
he closed, the meeting broke up. many linger-
ing for a while Go get a chance to examine
the Portrait closely.
The officers elected for the ensuing year,
were a. follows:
A. w. PUTNAM, President.
THos WASHINGTON, Vice-President.
Rev Dr.. G. r. QUTNTARD, Treasurer.
r. j. MEIGs, Jr., Esq, Corresponding Secre
tary.
A. NELsoN, Recording Secretary.
JoHN MEIGs, Librarian.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-05
r from the President of the United ates
1T Is FREE FROM POISON.

NEW YORK. October list, 1858.
Mr.. F. LYoS-Dcar Sir: We have analysed and
tested your Magnetic Powders and find them perfect
ly harmless to mankind and domestic animals bu,
certain death when inhaled by bugs ants and insects
JAMES r. CnToS, NJ. D., Chemist
LAURANoE REID, Prof Chemistry, y. Y. Hos.
Mr.. John /. Rome, Superintendent Of the New
York Hospital, says, che has expelled all the bugs
ants, reaches, moths, &c., with Lyons Powder and
finds it OF immense value"
Every gardener and housekeeper mus; have di-
rect interest article Of tins kind Reference can
be made to the Astor, st. Nicholas, and Metropolitan
Hotels; to Judge Megs, President Of the American
Institute; James Gordon Bennett Gen. Winfield Scott
Cyrus W. Field, L. NJ. Pe1se, Of the Five Points Mis-
sion &c, &c. Judge Megs says, ''This discovery Of
Prof Lyon IS of national importance. The farmers
Club have tested ii thoroughly 1t will destroy To-
Gusts, grasshoppers, ants moths bugs and all yer.
min. Garden plants be preserved and houses
made pure"
Arrangements are now made through Messrs.
BARNES a PARK, OF New York, to have sold
throughout the world. Many worthless limitations
are advertised. Be cautiousi
"Nkw YosK, November sth. 1855
''In retiring from business, have sold all MY In
sect Powders ana Pills. Letters Patent. aud the Sc
creis pertaining thereto, to Messrs. Barnes Park
This powder Is discovery made by myself, and
brought from the interior OF Asia and unknown 10
any other persons. The genuine and effective article
put up tin eanisters, and will continue u bear
my name. g. LYoS."
Rats and mice cannot be reached by a powder
and are killed by Magnetic PILL Order them
through any merchant.
IT'S lyons Powder klls'inseets in atrice,
But Lyons Pills mixed for rats and mice.
Sample Flasks IS cents regular sizes so cents and
81 90. Follow directions. Use freely and thorough
Iy. BARNES kPARK.
aprl4-4mdwtw. Is and Is Park Row, y. York.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-05

A SINGULAR CRITERION or CIVILIZATION
Baron LEIBIG, in his " Letters ON Chemistry"
says : The quantity of soap consumed by a
nation, would not be an Inaccurate measure
whereby to estimate Its wealth and civiliza-
ton. Oftwo countries, with an equal amount
of population, the wealthiest aud most high
ly civilized will consume the greatest weight
of soap. This consumption does not sub
serve sensual qualification, nor depend upon
fashion, but upon the feelings Of beauty,
comfort, and welfare attendant upon cleanli-
ness; and regard to this feeling is co-inel-
dent with wealth and civilization. The rich
in the middle ages concealed want of clean
illness in their clothes and persons under a
profusion of costly scents and essences, while
they were more luxurious in eating aud drink
ing, in apparel and horses. With us want
of cleanliness is equivalent TO insupportable
misery and misfortune"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-05

PIccoLoMINI IN NAsHvuLE.-It is rumOred
that this dear dainty little song-bird does not
design to slight our city, and will, perhaps
at very early date, visit us. The report
may be incorrect, and should she fail to
appear, we advise each one of our music low
ing citizens, as an alienation Of their disap-
pointment, to go to BARNEs's, corner Cedar
and Cherry streets and procure one OF those
light and beautiful Piccolomni Hats. He
has the most superb selections of gentlemen s
hats, and sells at lower figures than any
house west Go and see him. everybody.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-05

OUR RELATIONS WITH ENGLAND-The WASH
ington correspondent of the \. Y. Tribune tel
egranhs that: England has signifed her will
lingness to accept Secretary Marcy's PROPOSE
ton substantially for the exemption OF all
private property from seizure on the ocean,
but Mr. BUCHANAN insisted upon condition
respecting biockades, which effectively pre-
vented the conclusion of the negotiation.
principle is adopted, of which jealousy of Mr..
MAEcY'S fame causes the REJECTION"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-05
Goutmerrial.
DAILY PATRIOT oFFroE.

NASHVILLE, May D, 1899.
| COTTON-The stock of Cotton in this
market is nearly exhausted. An occasional
sale to manufacturers takes place. Some
few bales sold yesterday at 1l3e per Id.
TOBACCO.-Sales yesterday at A. Ham
ilton's of hhds at 8 IS, 65, rs, 6 go,
SIS, 8 O5, 40, and hhds at 5 10, 80, 6 10,
4 35, so. 8 IS.
BACON-Is selling at SIC hog round;
shoulders &c; hams Sc; sides l0c. p b.
LARD-Is selling at 104(9l03c p d.
CHEESE-Western Reserve is now selling
at I5c p b.
FLOUR-The market is steady and prices
firm. We quote extra at ST 50(9SS; super
fine SIS 50(9s6.
WHEAT-There is a good demand for
wheat. and a prime article sells promptly at
SI@S1 10; good SO990c; inferior 70G975c.
p bushel, without sacks.
CORN-Is selling at 60 cents R bushel
and sacks furnished. The demand is fair and
receipts considerable.
COFFEE-Rio l24(0124c; Laguayra l4@
l5c; Java I8k(G2Oc p Fl. Stock ample.
SUGAR-The market is well supplied and
we quote 62G9Sc for choice, in hhds.; IN bar
rels an advance of l(G3c on these figures.
Loaf. crushed and powdered are selling at
l2tc p b.
MOLASSES In barrels 3S940c p GAL
lon; in half bbls 4lfS43c f3 gallon: sugar
house 400945c golden syrup 6O(9SOc: chi
nese sugar cane syrup soc P gallon. The
supply of these articles is limited.
SALT-Barrel 35c p bushel; fine sack 81
so; coarse; none in market.
OILS-Lard-m manufacturers price 81 10
p gallon; Linseed 9Oc; Sperm 81 90; Tan
ner's 759Sl 10 p gallon.
FEATHERS-In demand at 40 q b for
live geese.
GINSENG at 5000.
FRUITS.-Raisins IS to 90 per box;
Dried apples, 1902 90; unpeeled peaches2
10000.
HIDES-Green none; dry sailed (Southern)
lac u ID.
LEATHER sole. oak tanned,
32c; skirting 81; hemlock 80; harness 300
32c p b.
SEEDS-Clover 90; Millett 90 to 25;
Timothy 90 to Is Herds Grass l so;
Blue Grass, clean, l IS to 2 90; Orchard
l so; Hungarian, so.
WHISKY.-Rectiiied, 25.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-05
Overland Mail.

ST. LOUIS, May 4.-The Overland Mail of
the llth has arrived.
Mr.. Bishop, with forty men, who left Fort
LIE John some time since to cooperate with
Lieut.. Beale, were attacked at Colorado cross
ing by six or seven hundred Mohaves, Pahutes
and Yumas.
The engagement lasted three hours.
A large number of Indians were killed.
After Bishop distributed the presents, he re-
ceived permission to pass through the coun-
try. Bishop retreated and sent to Col. Hof-
man for assistance. Hoffman was expected
to arrive and attack the Mohave villages
about the 18th of April
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-05

LOUISVILLE, May 4.-Noon.-The river is
falling an inch an hour.
Sr. LOuIs. May 4-evening- river
has risen 10 inches in the last "a hours and is
now about stationary. Nothing new from
the upper streams.
ST. LOUIS, May -Noon.-The river Is
rising an inch and quarter an hour. A
feet rise is expected from the Missouri a
rise is also reported coming from st. Paul.
MEMPHIS May 4-The river has risen halt
an inch i'll the last "a hours.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-05

MISSIONARY MONEY.-1he NJ T. Express, OF
Friday, says: The receipts of the American
and Foreign Christian Union last year in
cludes a large amount collected both in
France and the United States for the Ameri-
can Chapel in Paris; whereas, for the year
just closing, they include comparatively little
given for that object. For tie general nissiond-
ry purposes Of the Society de receipts this year are
from 81 900 10 $4,000 greater than hey rrere last
year; Notwithstanding the fact that four large
districts of country where it had Collecting
Agents last year it has had none this year.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-05
Dp GeIfarapb.
From WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. May 4.-Nothing is yet know n
as to bids for the Pacific Railroad service.
All commissions for Special Agents of the
Post Office Department, issued prior to
March l4th, and not signed by the present
Post Master General. have been revoked and
their return to the Department requested.
WASHINGTON, May A. The Government ap-
proves Gov. Cummings course in Utah.
1t is reported that tine delay in awarding
the California mail contract is owing to diff
ferences in the Nicaragua Canal Company.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-05
NlarkeIs.

NEW YORK May Auction sale of Teas
prices advanced two cents; Hyson 33(972c.
Young Hyson, 23@65I Hyson Skin, 2649
2Sc Hyson TwaGkay, 25@ 354c; Gunpow-
der. 32G524c Imperial 273(@7lc.
New ORLEANS May 4.-Cotton sales to-
day, 900 bales. l2c. Flour has an advanc-
ing tendency, Sc 70. Freight on Cotton to
Liverpool, one-fourth.
NEW York, May 4.-Cotton buoyant; sales
5000 bales. Flour has advanced Toe. Corn
has an advancing tendency: sales $1,000
bushels Mess Pork sic l83(9l6 40. Sugar
buoyant; advanced s-63@74.
CINCINNATI, May Flour firm but quiet
at Sc 1906 50 Whisky-sales 800 bbls at
25c. Molasses IS. Sugar unchanged. Coffee
l2@124.
MEMPHIS. May 4.-Cotton-stock on hand.
Sept. lst, 1852 bales. Total receipts from
September to May, 1926 O3l bales. Snpmen s
during same time, 320,I92 bales stock on
hand May lst, 6,2II bales.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-05
Annual celebration OF ihe Fire De-
partment.

The Fire department of Nashville will celebrate
their Anniversary THURsDAY, MAY IgTH, 1889.
The different Companies will take their position as
below and the procession will form Broadway, at
O'Clock, 2. NJ as follows:
Aids-Chief Marshal-Aids.
No. will form on south College street the right Of
the Company resting on Broad.
No. = viii form North College street, their right
resting Broad
No. viii form South Cherry street, their right
resting Broad
Ne. viii form on North Cherry street. their right
resting on Broad.
No. Will form an south summer street their right
resting on Broad
Hook ana ladder Company will form on North
summer street, their right resting ON Broad
The Fire Pol.ce will form on North HIGH street
their right resting IN Broad.
The procession Will then move up Broadway 90
Vine up Vine 10 Cedar down Cedar t. High !;
along Hugh to Church down Church Ia summer ::
down summer Ia lane along ne e. College down
College q Locust along Locust q Market up Mar
kei o. the square; around the square to College !;
down College 10 Broad up Eroai Ia summer out
summer % Ash along Ash 10 Cherry down Cherry
u Broad down Broad TO starket up Market 10
Church up Caurch to Cherry; along Cherry 10 Onion;
aloug Union Market; up Market 70 the square aad
he dismissed.
The Chief Mars@al VIII appear in citizens dress with
red sash.
The Aids will appear in citizens dress, with white
sash.
The Company Aarshais will appear in their respee-
tive Company Unilorms ~ita blas sash.
W, ,. MEACIiAM. Chef Marshal.
AAKsHAI's Aps.-No, I, J. Z. Mex EslY; No. ?, J.
~ hA1roSi No ), A. cAxr; No. I, A. d. cKAiGH-
roSi No. S, 1 d. waAtER; Heck aud Ladder, -
sAHEs Fire Polioe J. X. HUxE.
Nay !, 1855.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-05
PETERS'S PATENT
NOn-ExplOsiye, Self-Generating
G. A S L A M P S.

The public are now favored with the best, safest
and most economical light ever produced, supe-
rior any other portable light In existence. 1t Is
adapted for Churches Hotels, stores, Private Dwell
nGs Steamboats,, Railroad Cars, &C, &c, las easily
managed, free from smell or smoke and from all
danger Of explosion the fund used is not %
plusive nature. These Lamps are ON exhibition and
Tor sale the rooms OF NJ. C. Bruce, corner
Of Cedar and Cherry streets where the public in
vited TO call aud examine FOR themselves.
BARRETT & WINCHESTER,
mar3O-tf General Agents.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-05
The American Medical association.

LOUISVILLE, May -four essays com
peting for the annual prize, were all rejected.
a paper was read by DR.. Joseph Jones, OF
Augusta, Ca, on the chemical analysis Of
fluids and secretions of the body in cases of
malarious diseases. 1t was proposed 10 refer
this paper To the Committee on prizes, for the
annual prize, but DR.. Jones objected.
AfternOon.--A committee of five was ap-
pointed to confer with committee of the
Medical Teachers Association, respecting the
qualification ofgraduates of Medical Colleges.
DIR. Jones's paper was referred to the COM
mittee on prize essays.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-05

Es- Looking out Of bis window one sum-
mer evening, LUTHER saw, on a tree at hand.
little bird making bis brief and easy dis
position for a nights rest. Look" said be,
g how that little fellow preaehes- faith 70 Us
all! lie takes hold OF bis twIg, tncks his
head under bis wing, and goes to sleep, Loapi@g
God 10 think for kia!"