davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-09
Durability ofLight Rails.

The Philadelphia. Wilmington and Balti-
more Railroad now use American iron eXclu-
sively, either from the MontOur Mills, or
from Reeves, Buck & Co., and weighing only
so lbs. to the yard Light rails require a more
perfect drainage, better joint fastenings, and
about rs per cent. more of ties. With these
conditions, the President, in his report, eX-
presses the opinion that the rails will prove
as durable as those weighing 90 lbs. to the
yard. He estimates the durability of rails,
based upon the experience OF his road, at 10
years. This will require of this road, 100
miles long, 500 tons of new rails annually.
which can be had in an exchange for the old
at $50 per ton. The average life of a cross
tie is estimated at years. The number
annually required on this road, with the
light rail, is 30 600, costing 279 cents each.
The cost of relaying is estimated at $500 per
mile. The fastening spikes, castings, and
switches, at $500 per mile. The total
amount o. all these items in $780, 50 The
cost of labor in adjusting, ditching, inspect
ing track, is estimated at $3.50 per mile for
the whole road, making total annual ex-
penditure for the perpetual maintenance of
track in a high state of efficiency, Sol 40.
equal to S6l450 per mile, annually.
OF course the degree of wear OF track on
any road must depend upon the number and
weight of trains. The average number of
miles run by the trains on the Philadelphia,
Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad is 425,-
900. The cost, per mile, consequently, tor
maintenance OF ruad-bed and superstructurc,
would be l4.45 cents per mile run.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-09
The Tables Turned.

In the last Congress the Opposition had
three members = the Democracy serex. In
the next, the tables will be completely turned.
The Opposition have elected ssusa--the Demo-
cracy three. This is a most important victory,
as it will secure the vote of the State for the
Opposition candidate for the Presidency
should the election be thrown into the House
of Representatives. result by no means i'm
probable. Such victory as this must leave a
sting in the hearts of the Democracy
which will deprive them of the satisfaction
of rejoicing in the poor triumph of
the reelection of Gov. HARRIS and securing
the Legislature. Our triumph is one of real
national in,portance-theirs is altogether local.
With ours commences a glorious reformation
theirs is but the beginning of their down
fall. They cannot beat us again on the
ground they have now carried. Were the
election to be repeated next week, we could
carry the Governor and the Legislature, and
make a total route of che enemy. We might
have done this last Thursday had the masses
of the Opposition been more thoroughly
aroused. But, what we have done is an
earnest of the next contest. So, Democrats
prepare to surrender Tennessee next year.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-09
Proper Depth for Covering seed.

Editors Country Gentlemen:-In your issue OF
May 5. yon have an article upon ,IPropet
Depth for Covering Grass Seed" upon which
subject allow me to say few words, though
a mere tyro in grass culture, yet some IN
grass killing, my position as cotton planter
being more to kill than to make grass-toe
much SO indeed and in truth.
How are the seed Of grass and weeds sown
in the mighty prairies of the great west. on
the millions of acres owned by Uncle Sam
plowed in, narrowed in, rolled in, land
plowed, or left as nature made it, and the
seed sown by the hand of their Creator? In
portions of the boundless west, where rain
falls but seldom, how do those grasses stand
drouth?
The acorn, hickory nut, seeds of the forest
| Take "a canebreak, cut down, leave to dry,
/ trim it of, and see the countless millions q
coke, iron, hay, weeds sown by birds and
| wind.
| Why then labor to cover grass seed; viii
| not the first good storm, not to say rain,
| cover deep enough for every mature seed To
vegetate? | have failed in securing patch
! of grass and clover. and from the lightness OF
soil. / would now prefer, after blowing and
| perfect narrowing, to roll land first and
| compress the surface, then sow my seed
| have sown oats and rye, even on land
| after corn, and was laid by, and made good
| CiOpc. l1asC uohC 81 ~ slS " -; .-A.N -
land be laid level. prefer it. A friend was
induced to test this by blowing 100 acres
| and sowing on surface another 100 acres; the
latter was the best crop. f
We are too prone to kick nature out Of
/ our councils and Ego it alone" ION our own
hook.n Why sirs, SOW grass seeds, plant
corn or cotton from surface to any depth II
will grow out, and On some land roots viii
| invariably grow to some depth. defy you
| or any man to make corn send out roots foul
to six inches deep, then grow and none to b'
sent out above. Place corn four to six inche:
deep, and the roots that then spring fortf
only grow until the bulk is formed. say one
inch below the level, and new roots put
forth. Ia reality it is loss of power and los
of time. Corn is only grass; if SO with 1t
| why not with Herds or Blue grass?
Years ago bought 106 bushels of oats
divided with an old planter, he sowed and
covered with plow, sowed and run iigh
brush over; both parcels of land were wei
plowed. had full and perfect stand, h'
complained that l had sound oats, and hi
were more than half spoiled.
l said, 'you covered too deep" the oat
were from the same field, and impossible there
could be difference. He never plowed am
more oats in. | never cover seed deepe
than to exclude light and protect from enc
mics, and save so dry year as this, hav'
perfect success. NJ. Mississippi.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-09

STONE Coal ASHES AS FERTILZER.-I
wish to make some inquiries as to the value
of stone coal ashes "a a manure. We burn
anthracite coal exclusively here, and every
farmer has a large heap at his back door.
Would it prove valuable if thrown on the
manure heap? l have tried it spread on the
land and plowed in for corn and pumpkins
with success, and on potatoes and turnips
with equally good results Buckwheat
grown the year after corn, was nearly double
in the yield of the crop. On cabbage il was
failure. l would like to know the ex-
perience of those who may have tried it on
other crops.--Z. KNAPP, Luzene Co., Pa.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-09
Congressional Districts.

LIST. johnson, Carter, Sullivan, Washington, Haw
~ kins, Greene, Cooke, Jefferson, LanouAk and Sc
- vier-r. r. Nkisos, OPP gam
I'd. Granger, Claiborne, Campbell, Scott An
derson, Knox, Morgan, Feniress, overton, Union and
Putnam -HoRAcE MAYNARD, opp.
I'd. Blount, Monroe, Polk heMinn, Meigs, Rhes
Biedsoe, Bradley, Hamilton. Marion, Hsoane, cumber
land aud sequs ehie,-R. 3. BRAeOS, OPP; gain.
18th. Jackson, Macon, smi h, pcKAib. whhe, War
ren, Coffee. Grandy, Van Buren, aud Puinam--w. Is
STOKES, opp; gain.
9Th. Sumner, Wilson, Rutherford, Cannon ADS
= wiiliam.-RoBERr HsrSos, opp.
9Th. Franklin, Bedford, Marshall, Lincoln, snt
Maury.-JANEs IL THOMAS, dem.
7rh. Giles. Lawrence, Wayne, Hardin. McNairy
g Parry, Decatur. benton, Humphreys, Hickman an'
= Lewg.--JoHs v. wEssT, DIN.
9Th. Davidson, R'beris o, Montgomery, Stewart
Dickson and Cheafham--JAass ~ ouAEtxs, epp.
9Th. Henry. weakey, Dyer, ooo", Laadsraae
Upton, Gibson, Carroll and Henderson -Esnsc'
ErH sipGk OPP; sain- AnF
Bei madhs "a. Ha. weed Hardenian, Fay elite ana
shsi5y--w. r. AvEnT, dA<.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-09
Congressmen Elected.

The information received yesterday is of
the most cheering character. Dispatches
from West Tennessee announce the election
of EMERSON ErHERTDGE, by small MAORI
ty, and dispatches from East Tennessee say
T. A. r. NELSON and r. b. BRABsoN are also
elected by small majorities. This would
make the delegation in Congress stand as fol-
lows:
Opposition. DenlOcrda
Thos. A. r. Nelson, Jas. Fl. Thomas,
Horace Maynard, Jno. V. Wright,
Z. B. Brabson, w. 7. Avery.
w. B. Stokes,
Robt. Hatton,
Emerson Etheridge,
Jas. NJ. Quarles.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-09

TRENTON. Aug. 8, 1859.
To T. X. ZoILICoFFER and N S. Brown:
Etheridge is elected by 26 votes or more
News now reliable
r. B. MCGEE
Archer Cheatham telegraphcd to Chatta-
nooga asking if Brabson was elected, and re-
ceived the following answer:
CHATTANOOGA, Aug. s.
To A. CHEATHAa:
Yes by eighty majority, all official but
Bledsoe and Sequatchie. w. S. BELL
THIRD DIsTRIcT.--A telegraphic despatch
to Gel. S. ID. MORGAN, from Chattanooga, re-
ceived last night, states that .'Brat son is cleo
ted by one hundred and three" The des-
patch also states that Col. W. Ii. TIBBs is ell
ected to the Senate by fl es.
CoFFEE.-Harris 995, Netherland 1876; Op-
position gain so. Savage 9O3, Stokes 446;
gain for Stokes pol.
HICKMAY.-Harris 1902, Netherland 195;
Democratic gain 40.
HAYWOOD - official - Harris, $50, Neither
land ISL; Avery 903. Sneed 1918 Currin S;
Lee $50, Douglas s3l; Claiborne S4S; Bum
pass F3l.
CANNoN.-Harris 900, Netherland 40; Rea-
dy 500, Hatton $40; Wood 500, Maberry 569;
Finley 652, McCabe, Qnd. Dem.) 656-eiect-
ed.
STEwARr-ofciai. Harris 303; Menees 255;
Yancy 257; Locket 4OO-majorities.
Maury. : Harris 1916, Netherland 1879;
CAN'T 1882. Reid l247; Whitthorne 1919; Nc
Connico 1912, McNeilly 1890. Congress
Thomas PIGS.
DEKAIB. - Netherland 745. Harris s45.
CJngr,s s24, Savage 1853. Senate
Jordan Stokes TIA. Thompson 1913. House
Goodner 767, Ford s27. Netherlands gain
1877.
MACON Qffaai.- Netherland 535, Harris
AL; Stokes 500. Savage 437. Senate--Stsn-
ton 53l, Denton 459. Floater--Riddle $40,
Barksdale 456.
FAYETrE-O5aal.- 9l5, Harris
s9l. Sneed 92l, Avery 9z9, Curtin AZ.
: Holmes 9l2, Payne ss5. Saunders sls, Whit
more s7s. Winfield ss4, Ingram s5s.
SHELBY--(Faal-H Harris 22Si, Netherlaud
2o26. Snevd 1887, Avery 2lSs, Currin l42.
Holmes 1000, Payne 1928
MONTGOMERY - 0GodL-Netherland 1853,
Harris l043. Quarles 1870, Menees l0s2
Horn 1887, Yancey lO43. Dudley 1868, Pow
er 977. Cheatham 1850, Merritt 1922.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-09

perious necessity of salutary reforms Thus,
after having given new proof of the military
power of France, the peace which have con-
cluded will be fruitful of happy results. The
future will reveal them daily. more and more,
for the happiness of Italy and the influence
of France in the affairs of Europe.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-09
N o IT I G. E.

A II. PERSONS are CAUTIONED against Buying or
N Trading for any NOTES or DUEBlLIS the
Steamer "UMPIRE,'' the consideration for which
they were given has failed.
DAVID HUGHES.
"A ~
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-09
4fw A0pfrtisfnlfnts.
Cructhc, Lands, Edgcneit

PURSUANT to DEGREES or the Chancery Court at
Il Nashv lie, In the of CRITICIZE CATCHER,
the undersigned viii sell at public sale the premi
ses on
Thursday, the 5th.d of sept. 1859,
that valuable property known as the CTutcher Tract
of Land lying the from the city adjOin-
ing Edge1eid ON the North, and containing upwards
) Of 10 acres,
The property has been tastefuy laid OF into large
ioss-and plan of the division, With full particulars,
&C.. will be published in hand bills in a few days and
these Advertisements the attention
tieuary solicited. j. E, GLEAYES, c. x N,
ang9-td. A. v s. LISpsKEx- A sent-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-09
STREET RAILS.
WOOD, MORRELL s. CO.,
JoHNsrowS, CAMBRIA Co PENN,
Are prepared to furnish STREET RAILS at short no
ID
Nashville Female Academy.
ORNAMENTAL DEPARTMENT.

NEARLY ali Boarding Pupils, and more than
IN half of our Day Pupils interested in this de-
partment In painting, drawing and music, we have
talent in the country. In large cities we sup
pose there nay be found teachers better than
but such do not teach schoolgirls. We will ext
year make additions TO faculty OF that class OF
Teachers who appear TO be popular with our low
of music.
For TIE Piano, Harp, Guitar, and Vocal Music, we
shalt have az the Academy ample supply of Teach
ers, not only for pupils, but also for those
ladies' in the city (Vho are not school-girls) who
may wish TO take lessons here Such must not ex-
pect 10 pay Academy prices, but the prices they
would have Ia pay such Teachers elsewhere.
IL is very desirable 10 know how many from the
city wish take lessons here before the time our
Teachers is fully occupied by pupils Of the Academy
aug2-U &. ID. ELLIOTT.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-09

rs- A new hotel 20 cost $50. 600 ID about
10 pe erected at Grand junction. That
great Cross Roads must he going ahead
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-09
DIARRHGA, DYSENTERY, CHOLERA, &c.

WE have seen TEE GsAEyzSszsG DTsESTEEY STErP
w used In cases OF bowel complaints In ali their
varied forms. from a simple looseDess, malignant
cholera and speak Of II In the highest erias,
and recommend Il with confdence. Whether the
Is mild or severe, recent OF az long standing,
cures surely, aud leaves no bad effects behind
AoRAds FRxSKfIS, Pres Board Aldermen, y. Y City.
I. r. DEfoKREsrik, Nd, Board OF Health =
7. X. HIHRAKD, NJ D., 80
c. Il. prsakow, Episcopal Clergyman suffolk, Va
ii W. BxKslow, eS Pine street, y. u. Csty.
DAVID PuaAs, Court street, boston, Aazs-
GEO SsoumseER, Board II AldeFsnen, Newark, Nj.
A TAYLOR. Captain L. : Army.
J. H. HAEr, Cleveland PiAindealel, Ohio
wn. FAKskSD, Cleveland, Ohio.
ALEX MACKENZIE, Agent,
iune6 Nashville.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-09

HOI1oway,s Ointment and Pills.-Mul-
titudes have died oripples who might have been
dered sound and active by HoilOway's Ointment.
Countless victims Of internal disease have persisted,
whom his pills would have cured. Think of this
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-09
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE RAILROAD
- szs5ss. 49, 80
gLas-sSegg- gysz# sz--2szzsS
TINE FROM NASHVILLE TO LOUIS
VII -SIXTEEN HQIrRSI

ON and after WEDNESDAY, August the 10th inst. ,
" 1859, Trains will run follows:
Leave Nashville, 400 A. NJ, and 400 P. NJ
Arrive AT Bowling Green, 80 " and 900
Connect by Mail Coaches with train at Ritters for
Louisville
Leave Ritter's, $3.50 P. NJ, and 500 A. NJ
Arrive AZ Louisville, SEQ "a and 1000 a.
Leave Louisville, $50 A. NJ, and 90 p. NJ
Arrive at RitLers, lilo {. and 600
Connect by Mail Coaches with Trains at Bowling
Green for Nashville.
Leave Bowling Green 6:2O P. NJ, 500 A. NJ
Arrive at Nashville 1880 20 1000 "
By this arrangement close connection is made at
Louisville with the Northern, Eastern and Western
routes
Connect also with mail ches at Galatin for
Hartsvle and Carthage
Wearing apparel alone constitutes baggage of which
each person will be allowed eighty pounds free of
charge above that weight, subject TO extra charge
payable TO L Conductor. All other articles carried
IN the Baggage Cars Will be charged express freight
which must be paid To Agent
Passengers taking in the cars, Edge1eld, Gal
latin aud Bowling Green, without purchasing tickets,
will be charged ten cents extra.
ROBERT MACLEOD,
Aug. 6-BSGU-u. Superintendent.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-09
To school Trustees.

A LADY, every way competent, desires sitna-
n ton as PE1NczPAL OF . FE1AIE SCHOOL. OR
ACADEMY. The bss1 81 references glxen- Any de-
sired infcrnzfsn may be obtained = addressing the
Ediiors of TIE Nasty ia PAtrsof
aael-1&ass
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-09
Prairie Farming in lmerica,
WITH NOTES BY THE WAY.
CANADA AND THE UNITED STATES,

JAMES CARD, NJ. p,
Author Of "EDgIish agriculture . Letters on III
Corn Crops !" 'sEish Farming" sTh~ West
Of Ireland" ke- One vol i2mo
sfhe piciGFe 81 Prairie Farming 4 drawn, not by
smart EAsn land agenioF specaAior, IN The hope OF
taking In unwsTy hritzhers, but BY eminent Ing
iizh asrieuturist Nor the reader invited place
bind faith in Mr.. Cards conclusions. They are
given b. such form a. % show The exact amount
personal knowledge and local experience from which
they spring and The Steps IN bis calculations
general easy and obvious enough for he ordin-
airy intellect 20 follow And, as Ear can ledge,
10 element IN the purely economical aspect Of the
question has been misstaisd foFgotson--London
'5a-<taio.
W.T.. KERRY a co., Public square.
Jalyif-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-09
SeWanee Coal.

IrsTIL the lat II October the prices Cor coal ~in
" be under:
ssiecI Lamp, s. % per Ton-
ScReened % |" .
Neat, 30 ="
mas, % = :.
b the Car load, go - g
Remember Eh.s cesl is al weighed and you car
tain q gesfag al that pay lor.
Yard % Cedar stFeet. sdloining he Sashvsiie aHd
s y TRACY. Prsssasst-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-09
The Vote of Nashville,

The vote of this city and suburbs is cast in
the several wards and the 9th, 10th and
18th districts. We subjoin it:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-09
IL.
The Tin 'Trum pet;

ohs HEALS AND 1AiiS fph fhE WEI AND
wAGGIsH,
NEW ANEncAs FnmoK, WIN AIIrSGnCss AND
ADDruoSs.
! volume, 12mo.
In the TIS TEtNIlT, tie melsnchoIy -IsesH,s and
meiiey 7opohstons so hand in hard together. "sohd
Chunks Of Wisdom" are gsrYi ~iih the widest fow-
crs OF wit-makng Il boob IN be gravely consulted
Tor INSTRUCTION, trpIipFiy turned for enter
tainmcnt. With equal reason Astounding IN the food
of "sweet asd btter fancy !" il l. lun thst nib
Bile at IL ofien you msy there viii still be many
wholesome and agreeable noTsel len. You may
read through In day but Will last your though
falness life time.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-09

A coon Fara H.aa shasf thrty ysassola, en-
n ersdls ef ak o. twelve .norlhs i asslsed.
Il j. ILLS,
sazy4f-tf - Cedar srreet
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-09
Hon. JEFF DAvIs.-A despatch from Wash.
ington says:

ington says:
Private dispatches received yesterday
(Aug. 81 report General Jefferson Davis as
dangerously i'll at Clifton, on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad. DIR. Miller, of this city
was telegraphed for. but being absent. DIR
Stone left last night TO render medical as
sistance Gen. Davis family is with him.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-09

The Emperor of the French, on receiving
the great bodies of the States, the presidents
of which, NJ. Thoplong. Count de Morney,
and NJ. Baroche addressed congratulatory
speeches, and made reply in order to ex-
plain the reasons for his conduct, he said:
GENTLEMEN: Finding myself again in the
midst of you who, during my absence, have
shown SO much devotion to the Empress and
my son, feel first of all desire &c thank
you, then to explain to you the motives of
my conduct. When after a successful CAM
paign of two months, the Professionalism
armies pitched their camp before the walls Of
Verona, the struggle was evidently on the
point of undergoing change in a military
as well as in political point of view. was
fatally Obliged to attack in front of an enemy
entrenched behind great fortress, protected
against any diversion on his TANKS by the neu-
-trality of territories which surrounded him,
and in commencing long and sterile war OF
sieges, l found in presence of me Empires in
arms, ready either 10 dispute our success or
Rggravate our reverses. Nevertheless, the
difficulty of the enterprise would neither have
shaken my resolution nor stopped the enthu-
sasm OF my army, had not the means been
out OF proportion with the results to be ex
pected. Ii was necessary TO resolve bodily
10 break through the barriers raised by neu-
trail territories. then To accept struggle on
the Rhine, US well as ON the Adige. IL came
to this, 10 accept everywhere the support OF
a revolution. More precious blood must
have been shed. and enough has been she'd
already. IN a word, 10 succeed, il was ne
cessary to stake what no sovereign ought to
stake unless the Independence OF his country
was in danger. Ii, then, stepped short, il
was not from WEAKNESS or exhaustion, nor
IRON the abandonment of the noble cause
wished To serve, but because louder voice
spoke within my heaTt-the interests Of
France.
DO you imagine il cost me nothing to pat a
brake upon the ardor of my soldiers. who,
excited by victory, wished to advance. DO
YOU suppose it cost me- nothing publicly in
The face OF Europe 10 eurtail from my pro-
gramne territory which extends frUm the
Aiueio to the Adriaticf Do you imagine
that 1t cost me noihsng 10 behold the noble
illusions destroyed in honest hearts. aud pat
riOtic hopes extinguished! To serve Italian
independence, waged war against the wish
es OF knrope. As soon as the destinies OF MY
country were impeiiled / concluded peace;
and can il now be said that or etiu-ts and
our sacrifices are pure iossG No! As i
said in my farew eli address 10 ms soldiers, We
have right 10 DC proud OF this short cam
paign- 49,
Ia four e0mha;s and two battles, powerful
army, lnleTiog 10 none 10 orgaalzatloa aud
bravery. has been 1sfs1led. Ths King 81
Psedmoas. oace styisd lhr GnaIdisa Of The
Alps, has keen hts eountfy delivered from IN,
Yaslon, and the froaIicr line Of his State ex-
tsnded from the Tielno to the Mincio. The
idea OF Italian nationality Is admitted by Ia
warniess oppoaealk, al the soyeFrigns Of tbs
Italian Pelinsaia uudeEsisud, at last, she Ina
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-09

Iron shis cry, absaa tAres uanshs r<<,
l. ago, q large aafksea INLAY cQN, e s.s<sf@
9Atss bsaly, white staf n her farNAead 49,
liberal reward Mt De gven f5s any inieria - .;
hnr Enquire ~ las e1nce- isly zI-l
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-09
Havana Cigars, Olive Oil,
NENMICEALI, SC, &c,
No. 80 North Market street,
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.

I'VE have established house in this city for the
w purpose of vending fine WINES, BRANDIES,
CIGARS, &C, &c and keep constantly on hand sew
eral qualities of Wines and Brandies, which have
never before been imported into this State.
We import Goods direct, Zone Of our firm bein z
in Europe much Of his time } and PAY THE CUSTOM
HOUSE DUTIES ON ALL The FOREIGN ARTICLES
HERE in The city, which fact, think, alone should
prove that we
Sell only Genuine Imported Goods.
Our stock of Domestic and Havana Cigars is very
large which respectfully the att ntion Of
the public. We always guarantee everything we sell
10 be the pure article We should be Ia 1py tn re-
ceive a call from all dealers and consumers when
they visit the city ABLE AND DETER
MIND TO offer the best of Inducements.
juy2s-G A. RIvA K co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-09
RUTGERS GARRISON
6I Warren ST.. New York.

81 Warren ST., New York.
FINHESE CanOpSes have many advantages any
Il others IN use They more graceful IN appear
ance, and more spacious and airy. They eaFy
adjusted to any Bedsicad, and very simple IN con-
s.ruction; quite elastic, and, therefore, easily
adapted 70 Bedsteacs of Different widths. They
not In the way Of arranging the bed; do not
iniure the Bedsfead IN the least IN short they com
bine the gre elegance with durability and sim
plicty. jely 6-lmin
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-09
1872
1857.
The Eighth District.

Increase of vote CTS. Opposition gain 1873.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-09

This is 20 Certify, that the New England Insuran
necticut has complied with all the requirements Of
Tennessee, in March. 1856, entitled An Act rcgu
ated by the II tie Of Tennessee and that j. NASH
Company in the City OF Nashville, state Of TenUesse'
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-09

TRENTON. Aug. 8, 1859.
To +. X. ZOLLICoFFER and n. S. BRowN:
Etheridge is elected by 26 votes or more
News now reliable.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-09
mai.


Minority two years ago for Gen. Zollicoffer