davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-30
ITO HoUsEKEEPERs AND OTHERS

I'O hOCSEhEEPERSA AND OTHERS.
IULOOK TO YOUR IYTEREsTn
by Purchasing your Wood of
" A. PAINTER, at the Red Sign at the M w
Once, corner of 9TH and Canal streets, opposIte
NJ You will not only he sure of fuII rne,,ur..
but you Will get your Wood Sawed in 2, 5, or I
places, u and Split III any size desired.
IL flfty cents per cord cheaper than N Ia soId
IRON any other place m this city.
H. His Wood is OF the Best Quslty3 III
Best Quality.S LII
III He has the biggest Carts and Boxes.l r.,
IL The biggest Pine Knot split for
klndIng Wood,l ~
kIndling Wood LII
Free of ChasSe.S III
III Notice. III fthe above does not show how
TO get HI Rich = i 1t shows where to get your
lCe Moneys Worth. III
. Nov please call at the above once Il = and try
H.-u y ou Vii get a quarter Of cord OF the best
Spruce Pine Saved in pieces y = and Split I'll
Tor Sl pieces for 81 IN; pieces SI.25: or fke
hest OAK pieces l.S75s; s pieces Sl.5n; pieces
Sl6t1s; or the best Hickory, pieces : So pieces
81 75 pieces 81 All other parts Of a cord AT same
Orders left at =. w. X. Handy's, opposite vii
lards Hotel or at WIN. Baantyne's ads 18th street:
or al RACES wharf, at the foot 7th St prompty
Tended 10. Once removed TO the north side Of H.
brldge corner of 18th and Canal streets The money
70 70 accompany the order or be ready when the fu e
iel A.PAYNTER .t P.xe,s What
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-30
DENTISTRY, &c.

H. DENTAL. NOTICE.
DR. VI. LOOMS Will be absent from the CITY
during the summer months, as usual, but~
VIII rnt1rn IN the fall to resume PRACTICE SA
as will be seen by further and timely no Gid
toe. - 10 ,f
H. DENTAL NOTICE.
~ HILLS has removed his ofhce 70 the room,
long occupied by DR.. Malster, (Ss Penn'la
avenue, between 9Th and 10th sts.,) " herr &
ne WILL be pleased TO see all who NAV desire <IllO
his services For professional ability am kipdI,
permitted To refer TO DR.. Master isl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-30
WOOD AND COAL.

"A COMPLETE and 1hp fHIi stoch 6ohh of all k,,d, .,
FUEL always on hand - WA ' Oi
firm. ''' w ""o VI 'ho
Coal thoroughly screened before delivery.
WOOD delivered, sawed and split any lSngth and
SIZE, or SIMPLY sawed, or delivered in the cord
length. fersnns wishing a quantity can take wharf
measure and hive II prepared To order
III Those wishing Olay IN their winter sunpItes
win please remember We wish To keep no accounts:
they VIII give satisfactory paper 81 short dafos
II J. Il w. M.GALT
below War Department. iyaa
y IyAN0THER ARRIVALn
n. w. BATES has just received anotner CARGO
OF that superior RED and WHITE ASH COAL,
which he wI dispose of cheap for CASH.
He has also on hand large lot of HICKORY
OAK. aud PINE WOOD
Please ca before purchasing elsewhere
r. w. BA TES, corner I4th and G sts
S;B.-Wood Cut and Spli, any size and length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-30
ELUME AND FRANCONIA HOTEL COM
l. PANY, WHITE MOUNTAINS.


The ma nag emsnt of the "FLUME" and "PRO-
flLE" HOUSES announces to Tourists 4
and the Summer Travel that they will he vcHAv
prepares for the reception of guests the le.3s u
thorough y renovated and newly furnished, are To-
csted 70 the midst ofth. most attractive Scenery
Of the OLD MAN OF THE MOUNTAIN" the
ri9ms, Lakes, Cascades, &c; &c..
Route from New York via Norwich and Worces-
teT i:lnet b, the splendid steamers COMMON
WEALTH and CONNECTICUT. daily S O'Clock
st the landing of Southern Trains For further in
omston zee small bills of the route at the prnoi-
pal Hotels and DePots, or address
T.. e. MARTIN, Agent,
Jeo-2n Pier is. North River, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-30

smith, ENGRAvER AND LIrHo6RAPHKR
w silS sfA st., bet. Pa. ap. eai ID 81. iy Ia-ems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-30
TRUNKS, BOOTS, SHOES. 90,

III MELA & son,
H. No. $40 Seventh St, above States os5o.
CHEAPEST BOOT AND SHOE STORE IN
THE CITY.
we viii dispose OF our Sla,On0 stock of Boots nd
shoes at a small profit that being tbs secret-sR,
Of success IN business. We have worth
less stock To sell at cost-It Is al fresh aud N
good,and every purchaser receives the yaluss
oil ms money. Goods cold at cost are dear a. apy
price. ~ Beware of al such humbugs
U 9-ly Fl. MELA & son, $40 7th ST.
NOTICE rRA ELERS.-SO UTRERN
TRDNR FACTORY.-Havins com eS
mencea the manufacture ofTrunks with su MIN
Pellor and experienced wOTkmen, under nv ~2iTD
!Hmedlate Supervision, | am prepared To furnish
NsveeIs With better and cheaper article than the
Northern Trunks sold by others in this cit Please
e1samlne my stock before purchasing elsewhere
Irnnks Repaired and Covered, and delivered in
~ =. p''' u JAMES $. TopHAM, 4ss 7.h It,
1e t-m Opposite Odd Fellows Hall.
BOOTS AND SHOES
a AM ConEtantly manufacturing and keep fun
Ladies doub sole Nor. Boots, SIS Hk$l
isanles H. glove kid ButtoGed Boots, Aa9RWv
Lallss hest Eng, Lasting Caters, Sis,
Ghiuren best Eng. Lasting Button Caters 7yo
"hlte Mo Slippers, for Ladies and Misses at vory
Misses and Children's Boots and Shoes of ever,
description, equally low, al of our own make
J. R0SENTHAL,
No. z Pa, ave., Market Space.
u lS-SO I'd door above eth N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-30
I LIGHTNING RODS.
II GENUINE PLATINx TIPS
FRANCIS LA BARRE,

- GENUINE PLATINA TIPS.
FRANCIS LA BARRE,
Manufacturer Of Platina Tipped
LIG II THING CONDUCTOR
Corner 0 Testh asd c streets, ssas Pess. avssss.
CAUTION.-In oonseq uenoe of numerous A.
tempts by parties 10 represent their Lightnins Rod
Points as coming from his manufactory the snh
sorber begs leave To inform the pu that no suoh
Points are genuine unless stamped with his own
name.
Orders may be lef either AZ his plsce OF bus,ness
ss above given, or st the yevelry Store OF his an
thorzed agent, Mr.. Charles Havden nndeT the
HsnonaI hote, where tpecIpens Of his Reds and
Points can be seen on exhibition
ma lo-Sn FRANCIS IA BARRE
CENTLEMENS'C CLOTHING MADE TOOR-
c. DEht-We ofer gentlemen the largest and
Hnest variety OF hight Casimenes, Drillings Ducks,
80 oi every grade and quality Msrsees and
Sk estines OF oil styles for the present season,
hieh sniteh will make to order in the most finished
sye OF the art, ct prices at least twenty cent
cneagsI than the usual city rates. A trial 10 re-
spectfully asked and satisfaction Guaranteed.
WALL, STEPHENS A. CO.,
iyu 322 Pa, avenue, bet 9th and ietk st<.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-30

r. TAKE NOTICE.
DOOTS AND SHOES.-Wh-n you find yopr
ShOES DC not wear or do not look neat, 9
s2to UhlFFlN a. BROS, No. SI4 Penn.e8
avenue. fou VIII hnd them always prepared 10
servo you with the most fashionable styIes var
price. nae
ITO THE LADIES OF WASHINGTON CTTy
Il having been engaged in manufacturing Ladies'
Misses and Chldren's Shoes for
- Lals past 81 years, We ought tov8&k8
know by this time what will suit them in this line
ana can safely say that do; which VOC ca prove
me articles at the principal Shoe Stores in Wash
neton oity-the shoes SO well known as J. w
MoCurdy & Sons PhIladelphie make no I-l,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-01
A Southern Palace.

In passing the Show Window of Mr.. L.
Schwartz, bookseller, on Charities street
yesterday, we were attracted by the design of
a most superb residence, to be erected for Col
J. A. S. Acklen, on his plantation up the
river. opposite Red river landing.
The style of the edifice is castcllated gothic,
with frontage on the river of one hundred
and sixty-four feet, depth on the two side
wings of one hundred and four feet and Il
centre compartment of two hundred and
twenty feet deep, surmounted by lofty and
beautifully prOpOrtioned tower. The build
ing will contain fifty rooms, exclusive of
closets, bathrooms, ward-robes, ETC.; spacious
and amply provided with all modern i'm
provements in comfort and elegance. All
the walls of the building are to be double,
with air passages inside. The whole cost Of
the building will be $l50,000, and the fur
niture and furnishings will cost about Sl25,-
900 more. This will be altogether the larg
est and nOblest private mansion ever erected
in the South.
This design is due to the skill of Mr.. w.
Thiel, architect. the author of the plans Of
the State Seminary at Alexandria, La, and
the new City Hall of Jefferson City.
We hail it as an suspicious token for the
South when a gentleman like Col. Acklen. so
widely known as munifccnt patron OF art,
is willing tNspend a large part of his great
revenues in The permanent establishment of
his fine Southern estate. We consider him
public benetactnr. and we trust that his ex
ample will be nObly initiated, until Southern
homes become as noted for paatial elegance
as their proprietor have long been for gene
rosty OF character and a hospitality which
has no parallel Tor heartiness and prolusion.
", q, Crescent
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-01
LicentiOusne>s of the Tines Who is
CeusurabIe2

The English language does not contain an
essay of more power and truth than is en-
braced in the following extract from recent
all concerncd-and who is ot?-rcad, pom
der and seriously reflect upon the lesson here
SO beautifully expressed. The Bishop says:
40 The times are out of joint Corruption
stalks in high places. Licentiousness has
well nigh lost its shame. lntidelity is bold
and bruzen-faced. The wave OF barbarism is
rolling back upon us. For these things your
own sex are greatly answerable. Women
are not true TO themselves. They wink at
vice. The make a compromise with world
illness. They tolerate irreligiOn, and they are
the victims of their unfaithfclness. The
stronger sex look for the best things to the
weaker. They have all had mothers. They
have all had sisters. They own them in the
Sex to which they owe them. And if women
were but true to.GOd true TO their position true
to themselves, they would have strength from
Him to hold the world in check. No woman
can fall but by her own consent. As at the
first, the woman is tempter. There is no man
that has not passed into Il brute, to do as til
gers do, that can resist the matchless majesty
of a resolved woman. And stronger than all
law-stronger than nything but God, where
IL Is SllOiB III Ills slItnBlu-NOulu Dc lle
power of woman, to put down rudeness and
to lay the bride upon license. But the age
is sef-indulgent; and self-indulgence grows
10y what it leeds on. Women are occupied by
fashion. Women are slaves to dress. Wo-
men are willing TO be fattered. Women are
careless of their companionship. Women are
interruptions in their amuscments. Young
women set ont for themselves; they look upon
their parents as old fashioned; they are i'm
patient OF domestic restraints; they are averse
TO domestic occupations; they vote their home
bore; they cOngregate away from its con-
troll; they indulge in unreasonable hours; they
meet the other sex more than half way; they
make themselves debtors for their escort TO
places of resort; they permit the approaches
Of familiarity; they tempt they hidden devil
of their nature; they forget their Bibles; they
forget their Prayer-books; they are women OF
fashion: they are women Of the world. Wat
else they are IS rather shaped By opportunity than by
h1naSeires. In this way home Is stripped OF its
sancuty; ia this way The female atmosphere
loses freshness and fragance. The woman is
no longer what she Was made to be--a help
mate 10 man; aud man ceases To be what God
designed him for-her partner, her prop, aud
her protector"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-01

What broader or holder declaration of war
was ever made on any system or political
institation than is here made on banks? What
further evidence do the people wish, of the
true nature and objects of the Union and
american and of those whom it represents
and for whomit speaks? Shall we give fur
Their extracts from that paper to show the
truth of our charge? Has it not been declar-
ed in every conceivable form of expression,
that the banks are to Idle the death" when
the democratic party are placed in power?
We want the contest terminated now. We
concur with the UIlSoa and American that "now
is the time" this the day to begin and decide
the question. The currency is too delicate
subject and of too universal concern to be
tempered with. and perpetually experimental
upon. If the people of Tennessee are pre-
pared to try the hazards of an unmixed ex-
elusive specie currency, let this contest de-
eide that wish, and let the last paper dollar
be withdrawn and burned, or banished from
the State. Let the work be thoroug CHINO
halfway measures" will satisfy the demand"
But if the people are in favor of a mixed
currency of gold and silver, and sound con-
vertible paper, let that fact be ascertained at
the ballotbo For our part we desire the
question settled and hereafter banished from
the arena of politics as an issue of State
policy, and from mere party creeds. We call
upon tie democratic leaders to cease their
-clap-trap and humbug about bank monopolies,
and come to the paramount and leading
issue. Good faith to the public and their
highest interests demands it of you. They
have no use for this guerrilla warfare, this
whipping the devil around the stump" Let
us come oat in the open field, where the
result will be decisive. Let the question be
canvassed on every stump in every Legisla-
tive district in the State, and fully, fairly and
squarely canvassed. In view of the early ex-
piration of the charters of the Union and
Planters banks, the interests of the people
require that some definite expression should
be had in the approaching election that will
be an authoritative and unmistakable indi-
cation of the popular desire on the subject.
viii the Union and american reiterate its
former doctrines? Will Gov. HARRIS meet
the issue full the face? And will the various
candidates for the Legislature come down to
the true issue?
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-01

We have taken great deal OF pains TO en-
eayor 10 get Information in regard To the
prospects OF these genslemen, aud we are hap
py 60 slate that We feel confident OF the cleo
tion OF both. Many wings aud Americans
voted for Maj. Woods 10 1851 upon the ground
OF being u.sde. personal ouliA atious 80 hun.
They feel that they have discharged The
debt, and will not touch him with "a forty
foot pole" this time. Ii our folks will wurk
they will elect Mcknight BY one handi ed aud
tf.y votes majority aud Bedford AID Rather
ford will give RGnnels majority OF three
hundred.--Au.f. Telegraph.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-01
The prospec, In West Tennessee.

We have the most cheering accounts from
the canvass in the adjoining counties. where
the candidates for Governor and The candi-
dates for Congress ~ the 9th District have
met the people. Netherland is making
heavy drafts upon Gov. Harris's majority IN
West Tennessee. aud we feel authorized in
saying to our friends In the other division, OF
the State that they may confidently rely up
on Wet Tennessee dong her whole share ia
cutting down Gov. Harris's majority tive
years ago. Do your duty. friends of Middle
and Elst Tennessee, and we've got the hlus
tering, Dragging aud swagging democracy
.Lunksun HhIn.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-01

WHERE'S YOUR BAGGAGE-MAsTER? Some
time since the Union and american asked its
party
"What need we but confidence. firm reli-
ance in our strength, and just time enough TO
change baggage, to put us upon the firm and
enduring highway of q hard money cur
rency"
Our neighbors must find it exceedingly
difficult to muster up little self-con6dence,
or else it takes them a COMPOUNDED long time
to change their baggage.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-01
New Publications.
THE TIN TRUMPET;
OR,
Heads and Tails for the Wise and Vacg;Sh.

A new American Edition, with Alterations ana Ad-
ditions. vol, limo. Cloth.
The Tin Trumpet" by the late Paul chataeid NJ
D., edited by jefferson saunders, Esq was nrst pub
lished in london, in the gear ls4e 1t was lm,nedi
ateiy repubished in this country but owing TO the
fact that much Of its matter WIS OF purely English
local and temporary interest referring the polt
cal and religious squabbcs OF the times the SUCCESS OF
the wo-k here was but temporary, and il has long
been entirely on; OF priut.
II contained, however, a sufficient quantity OF wit
and wis iom, original and selected, 10 make its re-
susctation at this time appear desirable The Amer
can Editor to whom intrusted the ONCE OF pre-
pairing il for republication, has thought IT. while
pruning the original of all thar appeared supersnnua
ted and Of no present and lasting interest 10 eb DIV
with what remained such selections from his Common
place book as appea ed IN him 70 come lesftmately
within the design CT the author.
The original plan OF the bpok-an alphabetically ar
ranged collection Of the wit aud wisdom OF many OF
the best writers, ancient and modern-has no: been
changed. Such as il is, the book is committed
to the American public, with the belief that willie il
becomes a mine of easy qnot tons to many Of our
ready writers, ii will yet more to lille away
pleasantly and not unprohiably Summer afternoon
or Winter evening Ia the general reader.
In the nN TRUMPET, the melancholy Jargues and
the motley T'siehsione go hand in hand t,gether
Solid Chunks Of Wisdom" gyRi with the widest
howers Of wit-'naking 1t "a book 10 graveIy ooa-
suited for Instruction, tTppingy turned over foe
entertainHeni, with equal reason Abs,anding in III,
food Of 'sweet and tier fancy % il is oiu,e Sat
nibhle at il as often you may, there VIII IN be
IA ny wholesome and Agreeable Borsel len. You
may read Il through IN a day, bat 4 viii last your
thOughtiuness lifetime.
JUST RECEIVED BY
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-01

HoIioway's Pills and ofutment.-n
you dysPspic, lAngud, feeble, bilious, suffering
from a,talenee bowel complaint try the Pills Re-
lief is CERTAIN II scrofulous rheumatic resort 70
the ointment. Sold SO MAIDEN Lane, n. Y.
mayai-G
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-01
Stop the Thief.

C,TnLEN on The BEht % the 18th 81 Nay 1889 from
- the pastas@ Mtchelsviile i.obertsBa CO.. Ien-
oae large IRON GRAY HORSE. ahaat IS or IL
hands high; me saddle marks. with iufsp ou the
isi IL bis Tght thtgh, about The iisee where the
breeching would t0as han Oller nsrkr rcroll set
ed. had hen be stalfn pair Of old shoes
before aHd bare footed bshind-
Will give Fafsy fA.iars Tor the spprcheasion and
cor nneuent Of the fhisf Ail, aad the delivery ~
horse 10 me Ia Mitchelizvliic Eobert@aa CO., feans
or Twenty ave Dollars for the horse, taken aver
Ffty mites from this place aud unGer distance IN
propartion.
on - rapsre pIesse cory and they VIII do theoon-
mass,f 4 EfnsoS
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-01
81. Aouts Golden syrup.

lust received in packages Of 20 and 10 gall MS 81
y Louis Colleen Syrup.
Also Loaf Crushed and Powdered Sugars.
MlZFII., HOOPER n CO.,
may30-n Nos. aud Market street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-01

s 49, dence OF all who use them
A@<s1zzz@-N<- the most valuable inven-
tons of the age Tiey Shuttle, making the
Lock Stitch both sides Of the cloth alike, which
cannot be unraveled or pulled out.
They are all made with the highest mechanical skill
and all warranted to work well on all kinds OF goods.
from the Idghtest Fabric 10 Heavy leather In Tar-
tcuar, we would call the attention of al TO our new
Family Sewing NJ ichines. II has been manufactured
expressly for Family Use, and has met with favor
from ali 1t is so smplihed to reader it almost
impossible to get Of order derauge its opera
tions indeed it simple as to astonish one, that so
small a piece % mechanism will sew
Below, give description OF the different styles
ofthe Weed Patent
worked bv hand foot, on or OF its own table, For
convenience a shipping, and also for large manufac
t1ries where it is necessary TO place number oil
Machines INTO a long bench, making one table answer
for them all. Price, $50.
No.o. With Walnut or Mahogany Table, either
with or without Box Top, which locks down. Price
40. q. same size as No. 2, but runs with belt
and at IA much higher rate of Speed. This kind Is
well adapted TO manufacturing Clothing or Leather
This is really the cheapest Machine in the market,
and there is no work done on "A Sewing Machine that
it viii not do. 1t is confidently asserted that this
Machine runs easier than any machine now in use.
Price, 500.
MEDIATE large work. 1t at high rate OF speed
runs easily, and is, without doubt, the best Ma
chine for Tailorsi use, offered to tho public 1t
is also peculiarly lifted or plantation work as IL Is
very simple yet substantial and durable with bat lit
tie liability to get out of order. Price, Sl2O-
No. 3. This a and cheaper style, and
general Iavorite for Family, Light Leather, and
great variety of work. 1t has been gotten up with
reference to furnishing d strong and durab e, yet
light and tasty Machine at a less price than either
of the ab1ye 1t very easy, rapidly, and IS pro-
nounced the best machine now in market for $50.
Ro.6 This is a Machine got up an entirely
principle, different from anything ever before
offered the public 1t is very ght and tasty, and
very rapidly is almost nOiseless III its operation
and uses A SIRAI HIT NEE LIE IL is arranged as
to utterly impossible for it to miss stitches 1t has
tension both sides, land carries large supply OF
thread under the spool The motions are gained by
small cranks that without perceptIOie noise.
The two threads worked in such manner as new
er both pull at the me, and consequently
little liable break. The is very elastic, and
the thread d. es not break in washing. 1t will 40
coarse work better than any cheap machine Ow in
market, as it uses silk cotton or linen with equal IA
cHity. Price $50.
Descriptive Circulars furnished gratis.
OFFIcS Az BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
WHITNEY " LYON, Prepretors.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-01
W antcu

TNIFTEFN SHARES MECHANICS BUILDING AS
Il S'E1ATION STOCK. inquire of
may3G-ti +. r. GLASCOCK n co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-01
Fresh Arrivals.

Fresh Arrivals.
(sRTTs Calf Kld-tsp Caters.
VI Gents fateat Lessheg eaters
Gents Calf ki4 de-
6eats 1astsnk 2nd Calf MA 0xfords-
Gents Giese KID FFeneh Tirs.
Csafs ans Calf Fump-Soie hopts.
VIA varsstF az other sfyles q Caters and dress
Shoes. issl ofeeed- doh< hAAAoht
mayT-a q Coliese eIceA
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-01
Valuable Country Residence al
Public Sale,

ON THURSDAY, the l6'h day OF June next,
~ the premises, propose 10 sell that beautiful farm
known as the SMILEY PLACE. This IS 81 the
most commanding sites for Country Villa IN tie vi
emily Of Nashville The farm contains 81 acres,
VIII be divided q suit purchasers. There Is e
the best Springs in America on il; also, thrifty
young Orchard.
TErHs.-One, two a. d three years credit for notes
salts actorIly secured, bearing interest, and lien
tanned. A. Y. :. LINDSLEY.
may30-td
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-01
Mayt Hay.

O0n BALES TIMOTHY HAY, jusi received and
SUO for sale by
may 30-u II. A. PARISH 4 co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-01

Over the store of Mr.. J. II. NeGnl-
As Mr.. DIS room IS not large, but limited number
eau be received Ali those who Sish seals should
cure them
IA Sho have had their chli iren taught etirely
by Mr.. H.. kngx how " appreciate his inst uction.
PttONUGsAPHY tanght a. usual See advertise
menL naySo-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-01

JUST RECEIFED By
w. =. BERRY Sc CO., Public square.
maySI-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-01

LIVERY variety Of Fans, of Pearl white and red
Il Ivory, Sandle Wood, and few ParasA Fans,
received and for sale by
apr22 J II NCsIII