davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-02
FOR SALE.

'L0T - grouns IN IA tAccFisinl plan cf Eigeaeid,
n coaiainlng abcst tao thris ~ acre. NEAR the
hE1lFt II tossu- Cal Nance woodxerd a v. :
I4adstsy tsa. the saescE sber, tao and bali niez
south Of Nashville. JAS. A WOulas
frba-sEyx
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-02
GRArEs, GRATEs!!

u 50 sne larier CRATES with ssnaar part,
$50 common mantle grstss,
20 40 oi1cE grabs
81 iznzh ersfes to~ ssire<s all sizes,
5 veFy han s.sane ulsFbitss<1 ulAnIkus,
$50 rSeees PatssaFg holie~ ware, cos~isi.ns
Z EnEI - pats, from ~ = E4llsaas. blaa h4kufs.
e-p exsi.s skillefs. al 81 v1 and sgsr kezsirs.
$40 p4ces zz>sgts1 DC HanA Ny az<srtEaeaf ~
I'm ware . eesapiele. aaA esssy EAEs nsess = .hs
II trussancr. ]. ~, NlLrts>+
Gse--1 oSfo.iie the s zAl4 fioasr.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-02
I'm or resxIss-l.., oox TEollEH,s ofy1cE.

NASHVILLE, January 18th, 1889.
This ceriiiy that the HoHE lNst EASCE COHrASY,
located al New York, IN the state of New York, has
complied with all the requirements IL passed
By the General Assembly Of the State a Tenncssee,
ia March, 1856, eButlcd "An At TO regulate the
AgcnGlcs 81 Insurance Companies not Incorporated
by the state IL Tennessee - aud that jos NAsH and
W J. MAEE are the legally authorized agents of sad
Company the city ol Nashville, Sati u fennessee.
J. {. DUNLAP, Comptroller.
Policies issued and renewed IN this reiirbie Ipsur
aRse Company, aN fair rates, once No IS College
ianas-u NASH MARI, Agents
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-02
SIAM 90 Nav YoKk,

City aud County OF New York,
CHARLES J. AARTN, Pr ssient, and J. MiIrDN sNTrH,
Secretary OF the HONE INSURANCE COMPANY, be-
ng seycraiy duly sworn, detose and say aud each
L,r him-e saws, dat he foregoing Is true, fun and
correct statement the affairs al he said Corp"Fa
ton and that they the above described officers
thereof.
Signed, CHAEtEs J. MAETfN, President.
signed !. NHI1N SMITH, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn before use tis 24th day Of
January, A. D., 1852.
BENJAMIN RANKIN,
H..Sl Commissioner for tennessee,
IN New York.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-02
Auction Sale OF Groceries
BY
KIRKPATRICK, NEVINS & co.,

NO. 30 market street.
4 h fEilAl FEBRUARY an, NJ 10 clock A ",
- We WIZ "ner Tor sale, al our Warehouse, large
assortment Of Groceries courisitg IA mari Tho -
lowing, viz;
loo hhds. Sugar; $50 boxes NJ Il Rais,,s.
200 bags Cuncc; 100 q. q.
$50 bbis. Molasses; 90 doz Wash Roards.
iuo nan DO 10 bbls. :. :. AlmoH. s;
ioV h'es 90; 10 80 Fiberts:
wv Dds tlhch whisky; 80 English Waluuts;
> rye do, 8 80 HTaZil Nuts.
- Ola Hour. do; 30 boxes Virginia T., eco
20 amer brandy; various brands,
- Holland Gni 10 cases Matches.
~ Kegs Nlls; TO- dUz. Buckets;
100 boxes Glassware: 10 pcsis Irls.
100 " X Cheese; 30 coils MANILA Rope.
30 p - so. 600 Cigars variou- biTs.
l"geuer WIN many other ARTICLES ~ the Gr..-ry
me KIRK Patrick, AEyINS 4 co.
iIu39tt' m.rs
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-02
Excitement in Havana.

(NlGAliS a. J W. LANGLEY \ 60. - who are OPEN
~ my large assortment, selected with great care
by one who knows.
DELPIT'S FINE SNUFF.
Rose and AacabOy. j. ". LANGLEY CO.
iaui2 Union q
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-02
Also.

valuable Tract Of Land in Davidson county, Dis
trict No. o, situated on Lidian Greek, II miles from
Nashville said frncs Contains los Acres, frunting
the road from Lebanon Franklin anu less than
IA mile from the NolensvIlie Turnpike opposte tine
land of the late Ir. Sales. IN y ali tine land, we'll
and
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-02
PheIan's Improved Billiard Ia
bies and Combination
Cushions.
nnicN.

A NOUNG MAN Nj be- situation travelling
~ agent ftr me- Wholesale Liquor. Cigar or Gro
Gerry House. lie can command large country trade
Ia utls and the Adjoining states. The best VI refer
cnces given n required.
Address u. { J., az this oflce.
itn.S-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-02
5 Il A II Il NJ T. n Il
CONDITION
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY.
On the lst day Of January, A. D., 1859,
Made TO the Comptroller Of The State Of Tennessee
pursuant to the Statute of that State.

pursuant TO the Statute Of that State.
NAME AND LOCATION.
The name OF this Company is The HOME INSURANCE
COMPANY, incorporated in 1883, and located in the
city of New York.
CAPITAL.
The Capital of said Company
tually paid up in Cash, is. 5000 900 90
The surplus on the first day
of January, lS59.......... Az, l3l -
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-02
Wrought Iron Stores.


I'VE have assortment u thrsss popular stoves
w whlch sill sell 90 the best terms for Cash
or or SHIRT time 90 yubctual customers.
janlS-tf MACKENZIE A MINCTIN.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-02
11ew embellishments.
For Sale.


beautiful building Lot North Market st., west
side opposite the residence Of Bishop Miles froutin
45 feet and running back las feet Upon the hot Is
frame tenement This is beautiful and eligible lot
and will be sole at bargain
Also.
A most desirable Building lot on Spruce St, oppo-
site the residence OF Dr. Robert Martin, fronting ON
Spruce 49,. feet aud running back 10 McIemOre ST.
We Will give bargain in this lot
Also.
A fine House and Lot on North Cherry street. The
House contains Rooms and all other essary
out buildings, and for business Is just thr very
place We consider this the desirable residence
now for sale.
Also.
convenient and comfortable House and Lot on
Ncl@more ST., between Church and Broad sts. The
House IL in good repair and contains o or Rooms
The lot fronts 90 feet Mcl4,more and runs back
loo rectto allcy-fres from td1es. Here chance
for comfortable home al low figures Terms easy
Also.
Two valuable vacant Lots ON North Cherry ST., ad-
joining the residence OF Thos. Burgc.
Also.
Several desirable Building Lots iu E!geaed situat-
ed On shelby, Oak ana Cross SIS. We viii give a bar
gam III taess Lots on good long time
We have, in ad'iitton Ia the above. some valuable
Lots in south Nashville, West Nashville aud IN Nc
any OF The above additions will please give US a call
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-02

a
Market street, tue following Groceries, without re-
-
lbs hhds Sugar GO b.rs : = .t,,,a
800 BAGS Prime Coffee, 20 bbls P,cans.
loo bhls MoltSses, 10 - Tlhavts'
IsV i hin "p's- IL . Brazil Nuts
Ky, Ware ~
81 NJ 200 kegs Belmont Nails,
2o D'nrb'h- 10 bbls e Herring
~ AheIloAn Braniy, 40 - and half bills
70 Newsoms Ext. Mnckcrcl,
Whisky, loo b,,.s st. ,,,,y,i
~ II G'n, $50 - BAR Soap
- y r hnm. rs Tea
aoo boxes tresh Cheese, 30 Brandy Cherries,
w h~Als'iis, so doZ. Broams
l75 Drums Fresh Figs IL Cts,.s S,rdi,,cs
100 doz Painted Buckets 30 h,vcs Rr,,'f,'' i
20 boxes Tobacco, va tape $500 va
s nous y anus, 500 NJ. 6 T.. CAPS
o" GAR 90 bales Wrapping Irvine .
i"k'tne4 win an endless variety Of tttle TlCKs
maAihg one oi the largest and Il complete assor-
meut 9f Groceries ever offered in M ,,,,rl-,.,
VI y We expect TO ell as above AZ q o,rI "a, ,,.
wednesday morning, through out the wear. rain ar
shine - Not-i !, %
Jan3l-d
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-02

Half Hose, SuspenderS. Shoulder Braces, &c.
A $50, every variety Il Combs, Brushes, ind Port
~ Monnai-s, Sc, for sale by
Jan-6 II J. N. McsII.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-02

I'VE VIII p-y aha hiEhu-t cash prise for 100 good
w youug Negro Men aud Women. az No. IS Cs's ar
sirrza II. a. HAYNES co.
au1l
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-02
Patent Shoulder Seam Sbirts.
TraVeling ShaUIS.
E,rckskin Shirts,

A PEW sina~ls on hand which II be Sid cheap
~ by }. n. MCCIlI-
lan21i-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-02

A MOTHER suall 10, Of Fine Buekskin Shirts, just
~ ccit ed by
jaH26-u J. II NcCIII.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-02

Or. VON MoscHzIsKER operated on my Ears, and
take great pleasure in certifying that Ihave derived
great benefit from his operations.
ROBERT P. MOSS.
NASHVILLE, Jan. %, 1859.
For several years have been deaf, which gradu
ally grew do hereby, with utmost satisiac
faction, testify that have been under Dr. yoN
ing has already improved to that degree that feel
it my duty to him and those who similarly aflic
ted, advise them TO place themselves, without de
lay, under his
JOHN X. SPITI.ER,
II South Market ST.
Nashville, Jan 81, 1859.
We, the undersigned have hesitation in stating
from the reputation know DR.. Won. Moschzisker
has acquired, 0cUIIsT and ARTIST that have
placed ourselves under his treatment and far
satisfied that his mode Of treating the Ely and EAR
is that of a scientific professional Eye and Ear
geon. We recommend all who are afflicted, either
with Deafness Blindness not TO delay placing them
selves under his once receive the full ben
eft of his services.
". HY. SMITH,
$. u. McAIISTER,
THOMAS BEII.SNYDER.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-02
Die. JoHNsoNls ANEcnorE.

"a IL reminds me of the story related of
Crockett and one of the judges Of my State.
How true 1t Is, do not know In one of
their canvasses, Judge FitZgerald-not q
judge ut that tiHe--gos up and made a speech;
and abont the time he was concluding his
speech. Crockett, in bis ironical way. got him
just by the edge of his coat. and said, :. Look
here, Fitzgerald; you are coming out at pre-
cisely the same hole YOU went In at
lLanghter.l think this proposition brings
US out just precisely where we commenced. y
The Senator then REQUIRED to the almost
limitiess expense incident 10 such an enter
prise, and argued that the tendency OF our
legislation is TO extravaganee and corruption.
A wholesome truth, 10 lee sure. AID must
have fallen with crushing eiitcI on the Demo-
cratic Senate. He thought the time had
come for reform. and IN this connection incl
dentaily answered the aii-important question,
HAVE VIZ PLEBEIAS AMONGST Is.
The time has arrived for reform. We can
seesfrom che indications thrown out by the
chairman Of the Committee on Finance. ia
the resolutions that have been Introduced.
and We can see il from the Indications in the
Presidents message, and the depletion OF
the Treasury. We must begin al the right
end of the liae. l am ia hopes that this
depl lion will be kept up. at lea-t aaIii tie
expeudllurss OF this Government are bFoaghl
down 10 that point at whlch they arr honesg,
Aral,hy, aDd eomnsEErisl.. I kaaw that so.as,
times xhsa We 81 ap aud talk about .expen-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-02

Total amount of Capital and
Surplus.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-02
anftiUn Salrs.
Large Auction Sale
GROCER rs
BY
-. n. g.. NOEL ~ ca.

IN WEDNESDAY, Feb. end ut 10 O'Clock we viii,
Market street, the following Groceries, without re.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-10-20

TIE EDUCATION Mosr NEEDED-LEABN
TO LABoR.-The question is oftened
asked, why is it that SO few people are
successful in business, and why property
finds such an unequal distribution? This
man, they say, received the advantages
of a good English education, and that
man was educated at one of our best col
lcges. Both have been industrious, hon
est, and economical; and yet neither of
them has been successful in business
Why is it? asks the New York Express;
and that journal proceeds to point out
the cause, and, i'll the course of its re-
marks, observes:
"Thc idea too commonly prevails that
a mere knowledge of books is the begin
ming and ending of education. The sons
and daughters, especially of the rich,
grow up with little idea of the RESPONSE
bilties which await them. Their ma.
lures revolt at the mention of labor not
dreaming that their parents before them
obtained the wealth they are so proud of
by industry aud economy. How many
Young men college-bred though they
may be, are prepared to manage the es.
tates which their fathers possess, and
which it may have required lifetime to
acquire? How many young women
though having acquired all the knowl
edge and graces of the best schools, know
how to do what their mothers have done
before them, and which the daughters
may yet be compelled to do at some peri
cd of their lives? The children of the
poor have to labor or starve, and as fal
as that goes they are educated to b'
practical.
"Thc education that SCOTS at labor am
encourages idlcness is the worst enemy
for girl, man, or woman. Instead o
enrolling, it degrades it opens up th'
road to ruin. The education which di
rects us to do what we are fitted to do
that respects labor, that inculcatcs indus
try, honesty, and fair dealing, and tha
strips us of selishness, is the education
we do need, and that which must be
come the prevailing system of the coun
try before we can be as a people eithe
happy or prosperous
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-10-20
The FOIIies of u Night.

Not thousand miles from here lives
one James p, or as heis lamilliarly
known among his host of friends, Jim.
Now the aforesaid Jim is an eccentric in
every sence of the word, yet moreover,
generous, noble hearted and possessed of
more genuine courage than usually falls
TO the lot of man. The following is, as
nearly as we can give it, a relation of a
nights adventure
One morning we met him in the street,
looking rather melancholy, when he said:
yesterday felt little bad, and mark
you, | went and took a small drink, and
that not improveing my feelings, | took
another, and another, don't you observe;
and finally / got little tight. In the
evening | went into the country with
friend, mark you, and thinking | would
cool off, took several more drinks, when
| got there, don't you observe, yet strange
to say, tire more / drank the tighter |
got, until, mark you, | was totally un-
concious when | went to bed.
During the night woke up, don't you
observe, and could not imagine where
the ID ! was, mark you. The room
was dark as Egypt, heard clock strike
two in some part of the house, mark you;
became very anxious to learn my where
abouts, don't you observe.
Finally | determined to explore the
room don't you observe, and for that pur
pose arose from my bed, mark you, and
after stumbling over about half dozen
chairs, don't you observe, | came to
table. Now mark you, ! reflected that
the generality of apartments are perfect
on an oblong square, don't you observe,
and moreover that the generality of tables
are square, and deducted from this,
mark you, that by feeling along the table
until came to corner | could get off
at right angles and reach corner of the
room, and by that guide by the wall to
door or a window, don't you observe.
Following out this idea, mark you, be-
gan carefully to feel along the edge of
the aforesaid table and finally gaining
confidence | went little faster; the idea
struck me that it was a ID long tahe,
that | could not get to a corner, don't
you observe, yet pcrscvercd and finally
day broke and when sufficient light penc-
tratcd the apartment | saw, mark you,
that had been following add round
table all night, looking for a corner, don't
you observe.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-10-20

TERpsIcuoREAN REVOLUTION. - The
New York correspondent of the Mercury
writes that "a grand revolution is about
to take place in the Terpsichorean world.
The round or polka rcdowa dances arc
to be utterly taboocd, in Difference to
hoops and the middlc-aged ladies. The
old or stately quadrillc will resume its
away in 'our best society y newly
arrived Monsieur, from Paris, is now in.
Quoting our young bcaux into the mys-
tcries of thevenerable lflnuet de Ia Cov
One of the Fifth avenue "a model men,
the Belvi-derc Apollo of large fashiona
bic circle, has already added to his list
of terrible fascinations the art of going
through Sir Roger de, Coverly' in {
style which the my thical high'bred gen
cman of thatnamc would have cnvied.p
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-10-20

The bears in Wisconsin have no sort
of respect for white people. They have
ventured even into the towns of Baraboo,
Plymouth, Fan Claire and Portage City,
and several highly respectable persons
have been ''trccd" by the animals. a large
bear recently went into Portage City on
the Sabbath, and proceeded to place ol
Divine Worship. He frightened the con-
gregation considerably, but they finally
drove him into a tree. Seeing prepara-
tons being made to despatch him, he
warped. himself down to the ground
made tremendous stampede among his
enemies, and escaped unhurt to thC
woods.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-10-20
Selected 2ostru.
/ WATT FOR THEE.

4 w Al IOAe iAt@A<s
The hearth is swept-the fire is bright,
The kettle sirgs for tea.
The cloth II sprcad, the lamps allght,
And mullins smoke In napkins white,
And now 1 walt for thee.
Come home, love, come: thy task Is done:
The clock ticks listcningly;
The blinds are shut, the curtain down,
The arm chair 10 the flrcsde drawn
The boy Is on my knee
Come home, love, come: his deep fond eye
Looks round him wistfuly;
And when the whispering winds go By,
As IL thy welcome steps were nigh,
lie CROWS exultingly.
In vain-he finds the welcome vain,
Aud turns his glance on mine
So earnestly, that yet again,
His form unto my heart l strain
That glance il so like thine.
Thy task L. donc-we miss thee here,
Where're thy footstep. roam,
No heart will spend such kindly cheer,
No beating heart, no listcning ear,
Like those who wait the home.
All. now along the cross-walll fast,
The well.kBown step doth come:
The holt II drawn; the gate l. past,
The boy Is wild with JOY at last
A thousand welcomes home.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-10-20

A Coop PREcEpT-Carelessness in or
dinary speech ought to be guarded against
very zealously. 1t was not so much the
abstract necessity Of speaking always
with gramlnaticaly propriety, and conse-
quent elegance that enters into the con-
sideration, bnt the pernicious effects oc-
ourring from the contrary practice
Loosencss in diction at home will creep
upon person until his converse elsewhere
will deterorate down to actual vulgarism.
If he be a writer, a similar falling away
from rule and elegance will be percepti-
ble Like fine garment, fine quality
of the mind needs -carc. We brush our
cloth we sweep our silks and satins, let
us be equally careful in the preservation
of that which is of more value-oui
speech.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-10-20

New KIND OF BREAD.--Take one quart
of corn meal--pour sufficient quantity
of boiling water over it to make thick
batter, and then add one table spoonful
of lard, salt to suit the taste, and three
eggs. Then stir up well and drop table
spoonful in separate. places on a griddle
or spider, previously warmed, and let
them cook brown. You will find it cx.
cellcnt
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-10-20

The pleasant incidents in California
life appear in the following :-"Thomas
Hays, a miner on Wild Cat, Yreka, was
attacked in his sleep one night by what
he supposed to have been panther.
Hayes grapplcd the animals throat by
one hand, and began to feel for his bowie
knife with the other. The animal not
seeming to like the idea of fighting with
weapons, then left, leaving sundry marks
on Hayes's shoulder MIR. Hayes, having
before killed grizzly in fair fight with
bowic-knifc, had no idea of yielding to
such a small antagonist as panther.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-10-20
FLORA TEMPLE.
BY GEO. WILKES.

To Flora Temple beats the morning wind
Aud leaves the annals of the Turf behind;
Carries like lightning the revolving wheels,
Aud picks up miles upon her flying heels
Made up of steel and gutta porcha springs,
She sweeps along IL If she went on wings
TO own her Empress of the Trottng Course.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-10-20
EAST SAGINAW, MICHIGAN, OCTOBER 20, 1889.

| rickin, to look arter that stray COW of
ourn."
"Well, Miss Chaiiins she said, dinner
wuz ready, and wuz welcome-would |
set up?' And sot down; but | didn't
eat more'n a pound NV middlin, and a
couple NV pounds.uv bread, for my heart
wuz heavy Ef I'd he'd some red eye,
think / co.ld hev drunk quart, | wuz
in such low sperrets. But | hadn't nary
drap. .nl ~
"Arter dinner, went out and tuck to
fishin again, for ! wuz so distracted |
didn't know what to do. i flung my line
in again at the deep hole, and suddenly
goot a leetle the fercest bite that uvver
wuz. ttuck hard struggin to keep my
feet, and / was dubcrtating whether the
lined break, or I'd git dragged inter the
drink, when sees Bits daddy, that he'd
bin over to Warfeld, crossin at the shoal,
and he seed | wuz in trouble and rid up.
| splained things, and he light, and pur-
poses at wunst gwine in, whootch he
did. lie swum out and div down, and
when he riz he seq
az got holt Nv pole an line, and he's
on it,
at wuz the old identical pike, as he'd
hoolSt hisSelf again. 1t was a toerable
peert matcll--thc fish kickin an pluug-
in, and Chailins he swarin an Esvin, an
/ cavortin an snortin-an L jumps in
too, close an all, an tuck holt. Between
US both we got him out. He wuz a
crowdcr, though, and fit desput, and we
wuz ableege'd to stunt him with rocks,
and then we dragged him to Chaflinses
house. r..l r...fs., .ll ..-..
"Whcn we got thar, he looked so large
aroun the middle that / was curious 90
see what wuz in him, SO / takes butch
err knife, and abs it inter him, rippin
him clean up, and out jumps Bill
"'Whatp we exclaimed, simultanc'
ously.
"BHl Chafins," continued Turkey
"what had fell overheard, and bin swaller-
ed hole Oh, that amt primin to what's
comm. Fact is, Bill wuzn't hurt mite!
though he ,sed it wuz mighty warm in
thar. But the mystery about the goslins
come to light. We found two levil bush
! lis NV goose aigs inside of the pile-and
the thing was clear enough. You see
the geese they'd lay their aigs in the
water, and this grand raskil he'd swaller
'em whole. The heat NV the aniuniPd
hatch 'em, an he'd feel kline Nv misserbul
with them u crawlin in thar, an he'd
make em leave. In about a weeks time
he'd git over the skeer, and gobble 'em
up in the water, one by one, as they
swmn. He'sdo with that buiness now,
| reclxin, an feathers'll be a heap plenticI
next year on Sandy, that's certing."-
Southern Literary Messenger.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-10-20
MUSIC.

Amid the golden gifts which Heaven
Has left, like portions Of its light, ON earth,
None hath such influence as music hath
The painters huee stand visibly before us
In power and beauty; We trace the thoughts,
Which are the workings of the poets mind:
But music is mystery, and viewless
Evcn when present
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-10-20
Post Office Notice.

MAILS ARRIVE.
Eastern Mails daily at j. NJ.
Portsmouth 4 Bay City mail daily at 6 p. Nj
WAY mail from Flint daily at l2t p NJ
Ynssar roscoa mail semi-weckly,
Tuesday and Fridays.
Saginaw City mail daily at 2. 2. NJ.
MAILS CLOSE.
Eastern mails daily nj 8 y. NJ
Portsmouth a Bay City daily At A. NJ.
Way mail 10 Flint daily at p NJ
vnssar 4 Tuscoa, Ssmi-weelly mail Mondays and
Thursdays Mt ] p. NJ.
Saginaw City Mail daily at IL NJ.
Office hours from 7 A. NJ to l2A p. NJ, and from
p. NJ. 10 81 M
G. G. HESS. p. NJ.
East Saginaw, August 4, 1859.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-10-20
WALL. srREET-AN EpIGRAM.

At the head of the street the lawyers are found,
AT the foot, on the river, the vessels abound.
Fly--straugcr-oh fly to some safer retreat,
For there's craf the river aud crq In the street
N Y Posi-