davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-31

oA-y,,a Dols:.rs for one year u ~o
60 of subscription; TWO ssonaf'
'n E5.cv cents, WITHOUT pEV iAIioN
r.". 49, ,ha exniration of three months;
a, psr. Isi;ss for Advertisements '9n- 9,'
wor,k or Subscription colS.aIieu .g i.I, Gss
80, ,o,,trarted except against thoSe win
-" hove running accounts
WSon' w ;,,ors falling o order discontln-
" ouo'r f the ,a1,er at the expiration OF the
uanoe Co =. srbich they may have subscribed,
'i.''o ~ ;5oroa as wishing to renew s'''u II
N,1 49, ~, ..,n,;nued to them accordh@E.
WIN ~ o' p.uer will be sent out OIL the
80 n,Iess maid for in advance.
eo",ss .r.;s,.,nerts inserted at Shae iS''-
W. as scr.arc Of Kwelve si.see
ass for the first insertion fAs''
s.,,t. for each continuance. 81, bo
-, p.-.ons advertising by the year VA.
- hdraaS 80 .sa~,y Dosiars for whoie COZ coz
-,,ve,,sy DOIsars ioT
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80, f,,,, tLese terms under G'y e., :.
~ The privilege Of yearly si;ots aus and
.,r;rtJy y;mitel to tteir oteH 'N'"'e " es on od-
.ag .s!s - n", s;aess. and the business OF an AZ
rartis;ng firm is not considered as ii''i"N7
That of is individual members ,,.rs
n-.-Arnounoine candidates tf'
w ,o he maid IN Gtlvaace IN every case. .ho
rrg~s "a @sfwertisements aot marked win tne
number Of insertions when handed ,,,,e,t H. mr,t
be continued until ordered out, AMI pay"'S"
exdctej. .,,;to,,sIg.
Advertisements of an abusive h"'U'0'
not be inserted at amy Pi'oe. ,;,J. ,,so,yy
sCFyoE, YrInGiBg, Of ALL H'ioS, 80 'at'ls
done on New type, ara on o. ''''0
terms as any Office in Tennessee, mt;
ENo PAPER will be dlseolrInoe~ .rna,s at he
all arlearages are paid up-e1cep' al {"
. Il al DltLLeARr. /
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-31

The Boston Heraldssays an indp!-
gent husband went shopping The
other day, in that city, With his
wife, and TO save a niGepenee ne
visited twenty-five stores. spent the
whole afternoon, got tired out, and
rode home In an omnibus without
purchasing cents worth: he says
il vas the hardest work he has done
for a long time, and reckons that ne
shall not go again right away.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-31

Some notion Of the size OF Caliior-
MIA may be formed lrom the distance
for which members of the Legisla-
ture receive mileage. One memeer
got pay for 100 miles, S220; one
roo miles, S160; aud another Sl34
for 6TG miles.
How far they trav,l out of o
ldirec, liae is not stated.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-31

The reason why some people put
on airs, is because they have nothing
else to- put on,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-31
EDITED BY Jennie JUNE.
The Ding Wife.


That soon will colder be;
Clasp me once more in thy embrace,
While am yet with thee.
Those lips are mute, while on my brow
Thy burning tears fall fast;
Death hath no pangs while thus thy arm
Around my form are cast.
All, come |! for in my eyesthe light
Fades with the fading day;
Upon my lips the last faint sigh
That bears my soul away.
What though life's feeble pulse dies out,
And d cath and Darkness come
No shadows dim the ETHEREAL gates
Of Cur eternal home.
Nay, weep not. sighs are all in vain;
Could words-coulo angels tears
Revive this sinking form again
To bliss and future years,
would not have my footsteps stray
The way which they have gone.
Te ningle with the wild and pr,ud'
Yet know myself alone.
Nor have my spirit seek the tide
OF pleasures glittering stream, 80,
Yet find my feelings run to waste
Amid each fattering beam
That Hings moments brightness o'er
The weary path we tread,
Then leaves us darker than before,
With all those visions fed
Starsof The deep blue armament
And everlasting night
An things that sing last lament
Unto the dying light,
Fling all your glories round MY head
Ere we forever part;
Shine forth and farewell radiance shed
Around my sinking heart.
DANIEL WEBSTER OFFER OF MAR
correspondent OF th
Boston Courier tells how Danie
Webster offered himself to the woman
of bis choice:
s.Mr. Webster married The woma
he loved, and the twenty Years whlc
h9 lived with her, brought him t
the msridian Of greatness. An ane(
dote is current on this sub]ec
which is not recorded in the book
hIr. Webster was visiting Miss GraC
Fletcher, when The skein Of silk &c
ting in knot, Mr.. Webster assiste
in uurayeliing the snarl = then lool
ing up to Miss Grace, he said: ''M
have united knot, don't you thin
we could tie one?" Grace was a hit
embarrassed, said not WORD. but !
the course of a few minutes she tst
a knot in a pice Of tape and present'
1T to Mr.. w. This piece OF tap
the thread Of his domestic jog, W
found after the death OF Mr.. Webste
preserved as one of his most preciol
relics.
-.e-e->>---
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-31
Gbe Gayettsbills Qbstrbsr

ITgER. ) ..AttRY DEP tl.E. hPTl lt1ll2I lG G.j7 :.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-31

Nearly one newspaper to every
tSo (ceunties now 1872 with several
prOspectuses ont for more papsra-
NlHsdgeriUe Recorder. 51
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-10
FRIDAY, JUNE 10. 1859.
From the Opposition
The Northern Democracy.

The Democratic leaders and organs
of Tennessee affect to be alarmed and
shocked at the idea of any party asso-
ton between Southern men and any
portion of the people of the North,
outside of the Democratic party of the
North.
They affect to regard, and they loud-
ly aud sweepingly denounce, as db0l'-
tionisss, all men of all other parties at
the North, except the Democratic par
ty of the North.
They tell their readers that the
Democratic party of the North is
sound on the slavery question, and the
only party at the North which will
stand up to the rights of the South,
and with which all Southern men, who
would not betray those right, should
affiliate.
For answer to all which
We affirm, and we are prepared to
ptoUe, that the Democracy of the
North are no more the friends of the
South, in respect to the question of
slavery in the territories, than are the
Black Republicans.
The opinions, on that question, of
STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS, are the opinions
of the Northern Democracy. No por-
ton of the Northern Democracy, it
will be pretended, are Sounder on the
slavery Issues of The day than the III
mOis Democracy. Nineteen-twentieths
of the Illinois Democracy accord in
sentiment with Mr.. DOUGLAS, and sus-
tanned him at the elections in August
last against all the influence and weight
of the Administration.
What then is the position of Mr..
DOUGLAS in regard to the rights of the
South on the subject of Slavery
Com up. Democracy OF Tennessee, and
hear your own trusted organ on this
subject:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-10
The Next Presidency.

| The Washington Estates" taking Mr.. BUCH-
ANAN as in earnest when he declared the other
day in North Carolina
81 have long contemplated a visit to your
great and fruitful State, but have never been
able to do so till now. | must have come now
or not at all, for at the age will have attain
ed when my term shall have ended, aud
when l shall go into retirement, is that at
which man is warned to remain at rest and
prepare for that great event which must
overtake us all"
very politely bows him from the stage of
the succession. 1t goes farther and warns
him, :'if he have an individual preference
with respect to whom the mantle of his Office
shall descend, he should not let it be known
to hair on his head; to his right hand or bis
left. Let him. it continues, "pro6t by the
deplorable mistake of the most extraordinary
man of his age, in going out of his proper
sphere to influence the esignatiOu of his
Immediate successor What would Gen.
JACKSON not probably have given, within hi
power to give, in the closing years of his
life, if he had not been so mainly instrument
tai in influencing the nomination of Mr.. VAN
BUREN," The party, it thinks, can make
nomination without nis advice. 1t adds
Through their delegates to Charleston it
| is due to themselves that standard-beaTer
| shall be chosen worthy of the cause TO which
their hearts are so ardently devoted. If we
| do not misapprnhend their requirements. he
must be not only of ''pure but unsuspected'
| personal morality-not only of unsullied but
| inhexible political integrity. He mnst be
| eminent for his good common sense, and
| IL of his EXncuti
| capacity. Upon these qualifications hang
| all the law and the prophets"
Then as respects the platform upon which
| he is to stand-it is contained in two words
| The CONSTITUTION.
With such candidate and such platform.
| defeat would be more glorious than victory,
| with MERE AVAILABILITY mounted on CONrKI-
| VANCE PREPARED FOR THE oCCAsIoN--abound-
ing with Understanding pledges, eloqnrntly
| signifying nothing practical. III we cannot
succeed without reSOrting to slippery ex-
| pedients and demoralizing stratagcms, we de-
serve to be beaten.
We think with the States that it would be
we'll for old Buck to be shady" A name
which brought defeat t. the only candidate
for Congress in Virginia who endorsed it,
could hardly be of any value upon the paper
of a Presidential candidate. So stand aside,
Mr.. BUCHANAN, and keep your lips closed!
But what is the matter with the Cincinnati
Platform that the States wants to set it aside
and adopt another? The Cincinnati Platform
is an illustration of the party. The CoNsrI-
TUITION is the last thing the sham democracy
should desire for a platform. They have SO
long been accustomed to violating that in
strument, it would be impossible for them &c
get up decent show of respect for it. We
protest, gentlemen of the States; let the
CONSTITUTION pass. Don't do anything to
render it, like the Cincinnati Platform, a
"stench in the nostrils'' of every honest man
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-10
The Democracy of Virginia and Mr.
n.

Below we re-publish from the States. the
ablest organ of the democracy at Washing
ton, a letter from Virginia democrat. We
hope every reader of the PATRIOT will read
and reflect upon it. How eontemptuons
must be the feeling in Virginia for Presi-
dent who appoints to Office a miscreant of
whom he habitually speaks as ''1ie infamous"
No wonder that ..only one candidate for Con-
gress in Virginia identified himself sritA the adj
nainistrdtion, and that che scas Dictated" Is
an administration so contemplate in the eyes
of Virginia, worthy OF the support of Tonnes
seansf Surely not.
THE VIRGINIA ELECTIoN-GRUND, wYKOFF, &C.
RICHMOND Va, June 3, 1859
EDITOR STATES: have read your appeal to
the PRESIDENT TO revoke the commissions re-
Gently given to Wykoff and Grund, and sin
cerely hope he may be induced to do so, on
his own account. on account of the Democrat
ic party, and for the sake of common decen-
cy The President knows these men well. he
knows their antecedents. and it is passing
strange he should ever have given them his
confidence--of one of them-the .1vie Hessi-
ano- the President for years has spoken and
tcriter (for one of bis LETTERS is now before mel
as 1.-The infamous Z. j. Gru1d''
The recent contest through which we have
passed, and its results should admonish the
President that even we in Virginia cannot
bear such heights as be has given us; and il
his policy is continued, he will drive the Dem
ocratic party into the alternative of separat-
ing from him finally. Are yOu Mr.. Eli
tor that ONLY ONE candidate 70 Congress in Vir-
ginia identified himself ,0uh Tie administration
and he ,cds defeated? Defeated in a district
which, for many years, has given Democratic
majOrities of from 800 to 1000. Should
not this be warning?
AN OLD DEMOCRAT.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-10

ES-Mr. JOHNSON. the democratic eandi-
date for floater in the Greene district espou-
CRITz, the democratic candidate for the Lee
gislature in Hawkins. We admire the hon
esty of these men. They come straight up to
the mark without lodging.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-10

Col. FULLER, of New York, learned, while
on visit 10 the Bank of England, that mo
single piece Of American paper s0lieh land Orer
during The late panic nO'D remains unpaid. This,
says Mr. ELsEY. the Governor. cannot be
said of any other nation on the earthF'
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-10

"Gov. Harris is undoubtedly, hard-mOn-
ey man, whilst Col. Neiherland is ia favor OF
asound system of banking"
So wrote the Editor of the Macon (Ga)
Journal and Messenger, after hearing NEITHER
LAND and HARRIS at Memphis. So say we
that Gov. HARRIS is "hard money man."
Those who are in favor Of hard money ought
to vote for him. for he is their man. On the
other hand. those who are in favor of a sound,
safe, paper currency, ought to vote against
him. and Tor NErHERLAND.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-10
M HE He ID.

On wednesday evening last, by the Rev. Mr..
HAYS, Mr.. J. L. sruKDEvASr and Miss ELLA 7. Bat
all Of this city.
We wish the bridegroom and his fair and gen
tie bride ali sorts OF happiness. May all Their
fondest hopes be reazed-may every hour Of their
future lives BE- bright and Tree from care as that
Ia which their hearts linked together.
ssOh strong aud beautiful Is wonan's love,
That taking Ia IL hand the Jos Of come,
Tue sendcr melodies IL tune al YEARS.
And las ) them all, meek and up-bFnking,
Aud eh sen shrine, resevring nought
save that unspoksn hops which hath is trust In God "
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-10
LARGE ICE POND,
Terms OF Sale.
Stop the Thief.

C1TOIEN an the nirht Of abe 5fh Is NAy 1889, from
- the ptstns- 70 NiIchelIsviiie RobcrisoS Tenn
one large IRON CRY HURsE, abogt lsk q" "a
hands high: = ss.ddie marks. With lut pon The
insi 81 his right thign, about the Lee whc the
breeding ~OHld tsus inl. oiher marks rscnl 81
ed: had IN ~beH he ~ } 4 = pair Of uia Shes
before ard bare footed b-hind-
will give Fnk IA,llaTs fsr tie apprehension and
cor ilnemenI the thicf IN jah, tbe delivery 81
horse "a "a NTcLt llsytis EQbel tsfn CO., Team,
or Twelty eve Dollars Tor the horse, Il tASen over
Fifty from this place and that distance IN
proportion.
al papers phase cory and they win do abe con-
maSss-tf J. p EfDsON.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-10

this article for over ten
CONFIDENCE AND Truth Of
been able g. say Of
ER HAS 1T FAILED ~
EFFECT A CURE, when
We know an instance
one who used n, On
> lighted with its opera
: Il highest commends-
/. and me Heal virtues.
: "wHAT VIZ Do KNOW "
ence. AND PLEDCE OUR
MENr ~ WHAT VIZ HERE
instance y here the IN
: add exhaustion, relief
: twenty minutes after
= tered
: ton Is the prescription
: PEklENCED aud Skill
. land, aud has been
: ING sCccEss IN
Z OF CASES.
z from pam, but invig
Z bowels, cDrreCls aci a.
ergy to the whole sys-
stuasly relieve
r. BOW ELS, AND
: GJiIC.
? which II not speedily
Z We believe Il the best
= WORLD. la all eases 81
= RHHA IN CHILDREN
z tcething. or from any
? say "a every mother
= from anv OF the foregn-
. LIT YOUR PREtUDI-
> .lCES Oh @ HERS
ins ehiid and the reiiei
ABSOLUTELY SURE
mea4ciae, II timely
: vii accompany each
= lF.s= The fsc -ilBiie q
= YORK, is ga the oct
eat The weFid.
Ce.ltr - New YORK
eeEts per bottle.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-10
THE TN TRUMPET;
Or,
HradS and Tails for the Wise and Wagg' Sh.

A new American Edition, with Alterations ana Ad-
ditans. vol, l2no Cloth.
The ''Tin Trumpet by the late Paul Chataeld NJ
u, Ct ted by jefferson ders, ESQ was first pub
lished in london, ia the year 1876. 1t was Immedi
atey repubished in this country. but owing 10 the
fact that much If its matter of purely English
local and temporary interest referring the poiti-
cal and religious sqnnbbles OF the times or
the WORK he was but temporary, and it has long
been entirely out OF print.
II cor tanned however, flcient quantity Of wit
and som, original and selected, q make hs re-
susritaton At this tiu,e pear desirable The Amer
can Editor, Ia wem intrusted the Office pre-
pairing it for reprblicafi n, has thought IT. while
pruning the original Of all that appeared suPerannua-
ted and Of no nrcsrnt and lasting interest 70 emb dy
with Whit remained such selections from his Common
place book appea- ed u him 70 legitimately
within the design of tire auth'r.
The original plan OF the brok-an alphabetically ar
ranged collection of the Wit and wisdom &C many OF
the best writer's. ancient and tnodern-has not been
changed. Such as it now is, the book Is committed
To the American pub L. with the be a while IL
becomes a mine Of easy quot tons to many of our
ready writers, il Will serve Yet TO while away
pleasantly and not uoprod'ahly summer afternoon
or Winter evening 10 the general reader.
In the IT, TRuNFEI, the melancholy Jacques. and
the motley ToaschStons go hand in hand t,gether
'Sod Chunks Of wislom'' are garrf With the widest
flowers Of Vibrating ii a book ne gravrly con-
suited for Instruction trippngly over for
entertain ent, with equal reason Aboundns inthe
food of sweet and fancy, it is volume tai
nbble at il as 'fteR you may, there VIII IN be
m NY wholesome and agreeable morsel left You
may read it through in a day, but will last your
thoughtfulness lifetime.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-10
hurricane Springs.

TTNHF>SE highly medicated springs open for
l. the reception of visit Said Springs sit
Bated six miles from Tuahoml, Tenn, with daily
hacks running To and from them.
Hurricane Springs situated in romantic spot
the table lau.is of he Cumberlan Mountains six
hundred feet higher than the city of Nashville by
reference % the following anala you will that
these Springs possess medical virtues superior TO
springs Tennessee, and Inferior 10 none IN the
world.
ANALYSIS.
Suphate Hydrogen:
Car mic Acid: (free.)
Carhonic Acid; (Com6ned.)
Suiphurc Acid;
5 licic cd Sand quartz in solutionD
PrntOxde OF Iron;
Chlorine;
Oxide of Calcium;
oxide of Sodium;
OH lie 81 Potassium;
Chloride Of sodium;
Board by the mouth ,..-..--.- go 90
- a. week ,...-..-..-... 90
4" d.V IS
Children and servants half price
rises fed at 90 cts. per day.
june9-3td4w. J l. ROSBOROUGH.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-10
Nashville and SmIthiand.
Ez5slasa Fsf=i7zza So
49, Ssss<se- 80 -
EDGEFIELD AND KENTUCKY RAILROlD.

TNHERE is a regular line Of U. :. MAIL COACHES
J. running from the Terminus Of the above road
AT Springfield, Tennessee, via Keysburg, Trenton !,
II pkinsvile, Princeton, and Ed vii TO Smithil
Ky: there connecting with the LOUISVILLE, ST.
LOUIS and NEW ORLEANS PACKETS.
This line is of the best roads in the State,
and is the cheapest, nearest and best route from
Nashv to the ohio River; the "trip being ide in
NINE HOURS LESS TINE than by any other route:
Thirty miles Of II being by Railroad.
Through Tick & from Nashville to SsffTHLAND can
be had or J. W. Ferguson, Agent, Commercial Hotel
Nashville of the Conductor on the Train, for TEN
DOLLARS.
The Coaches this route will leave Sprin gheid i'm
medateiy the arrival of the Train from Nashville
every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, uItil the
LIST day Of July, alter which time they will leave
daily.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-10
DIED.,

on The sab inst, GEo@sE w, infant son Of W. II
and Mary Gran, aged two years and four mouths
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-10
RELIEF AND HEALTH I
Price IS cents per BOTTLE

We have put up and sold
years, aud CAN SAY, ~
10, what we have never
any otner medicine-NEY
A SINGLE INSTANCE. To
timely usedi Never did =
of dissatisfaction by any =
the contrary, all are de -
tons, and speak IA terms .
tion al us magical effects ;.
We speak IN this matter
after tn years expert
RECITATION FoR THE TUIFIL
DECLARE. In almost every
FAINT Is suffering from pain ?,
will be found Ia fifteen or :
the syrup Is admins =
This valuable pre- ara =
Of on- Df the MtiSr tx :
FUL NURSES In New Eng !.
used with y YER FAIL z
THOUSANDS :
Not only relieves the child :.
rates the stomach and =
~ and gives tope ana en-
ten. II will alfnest In
JRIPING IN THE :,
WIND /.
and overcome commissions =
RENE .ied. end iu death. :
aud sUREsT RlsMEDr ~ HE :
DYSE Terry AND DIAR :
whether il arises from 4
ether canss. We would =
who has a child salfe Ing :
ing c0mplaints--Lsp Nuf .
CTS, NOR THE PREJu ?
stand eetween your sun.,r
that will be sure-xes,
O. follow tie use Of this
used.
Full directions for nsl8g .
bottle. NOBe genuine an .
CURTIS x rhlRklNS, Ses :
SHE y rapfer-
S-eii b. druggists through
Prinei al ones No. Il,
iuae7d&wIy Price IS
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-10

Holiowayss Ointment aud Pills.
The progress of scroua is arrested By the Ointment
Il GLARS the Of all dsaguremcnts- The Pills are
astonishing whole districts by their cures Of ehis
and fever. sc. Sold SO MAIDEN Lane, n. Y.
june III
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-10

EFF. S. LATHAM and E W. MUsFoRD have
been nominated as the Opposition candidates
for the Legislature from shsl ~ county.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-10
Auction Sale of Groceries
Carter, Wilsford & Co.
(SuccesSors to Carter, Mckay d Co and B. Inner }
On Tuesday, June 14th, 1859.

WE will offer for cash in front of our Warehouse
w No Market Street, "A large assortment OF
Fresh and Choice Groceries, comprising in part the
following articles viz:
100 hhds La. sugar; 100 boxes Tobacco, vari
100 bags Rio Coffee; Gus brands;
100 I.aguyra Coffee; 200 boxes Sc Bar Soap;
so bbIs New Molasses: 200 - Palm Soap;
SO !. bbs do; 100 80 FoX's Starch;
SO bbls. Crushed Pow 100 % Woods do;
dered Sugar: 200 dozen Brooms:
800 bbls Cin'ti. Whisky 400 boxes Star Candles;
% Newsom do; 100 Tallow do;
so {" Robinson co. do; SO q and q bbls. Gran
so % old Rye Bour- berries;
bon Whisky: 800 doz. Painted Bukets:
% 4 pipes Brandy; 100 boxes w. +. and +. II
% bbls. Water ami But Cheese;
ter Crackers; % bags Pepper;
100 kegs Nails assorted, 800 Realms Wrap. Paper;
200 cases Cove Oysters: 20 cases Sardines;
800 900 assorted Cigars:
With many other articles too tie liOus to mention.
CARTER, WILSFORn * CO.,
iuneIO-td No 5 Market street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-10
1lew advertisements.
Netheriand aud harris.
Speaking at Murfreesbors', saturday llth.
80 Es:: - 81
Two Chances. Fare Reduced

TIME regular Passenger Train viii leave the Depot
of the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad at $50
4 and arrive at Marfreesboro' 10 breakfast at 62l
accnmm date those desiring bre Ikfast before
starting com ortable passenger viii be attached
TO the Freight tran leaving the Depot 40 AN,
which sill arrive at Murfreesboro at 1925 All may
return by regul r passenger train, leaving Marfrees
bOro' at 5:35 NJ. Call the office and get ticket
for 81 so for the round trip. T. W. COLE,
june 10-td Snp't-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-10
llen ADVERTISEMENTS.
Trunks, Trunks.

JUST "a ECEIvED,
T ADTEs' Large sole Laasher freaks;
Ia {. fFench Arcs4 .
Hat CASES wlfA Rags
-AtSta-
Gents No. sole Leather Truaks
Sc leaalsF caln 4 ffasks,
Aorphy n ankz,
Also
sale Leather yaiisrs, al elzes;
CaFts.i and Leather Hazs. shess, ~.
oyenlng to-eay ana for sale loo fer Cash.
JuAS RAAAGR,
taaeio a. CsiieEs street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-10
shirts and Collars.

lust received another invoice of Shirts. various
j paterns-EmbrOidered Bosom, Full Bosom and
assor Ell size plats. Also, fresh supply Of Collars
for sale by j. H. MCGIII.
iunelO-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-10
MRS. WINSLOW,
y experienced Nurse and Female Physician, pre-
~ SENS 10 the attention of mothers, her
OOTHIN SYRU p,

which greatly facilities the process Of teethlng, by
softening the gums aud reducing all iunamason; will
allay ALI. PAIN and spasmodic action, and is
SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS.
Depend upon il, mothers, it will give rest 20 your
selves, and
RELIEF AND HEALTH To YOUR INFANTS.