davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-22
CIrl AND COUNTY TREASURY. SAN FR.NorsCd

NITY AND COUNTY 7Rs.SURY, SAN rR.NOIsCo
~ May l. 1889 10 holders Of to. bonds Of
The 81 II fraucisco D-cemper pursa
spce Of the piovsons ~. The egs.,rs of the ,te
RI Csn> approved april n 1859 hereby given
that sealed proposals be delivered
CAV at august vii ne r.cev.d he ION
OF the brs BoId si,si Fund Tor redept
ESs Op)
er. are required to state the loves, rates at which they
vii deliver laid touos In ssn fraucisco less
Nos 10 II ncusiSe o~ cash, abe this otice aud
forward their through their sg-nts In this sty
oOmpsped by 6ep of bonds coia) Of
for REDEEM ,Jon security without which
birs w,n he considered.
endorsed "ror he of San Frsuctsco
Fire d. ~l he submitted the afrrs i'd Comets
tie at day 1859 Parties whose bids
viii ne bottled forth through heir agents aad al
lowed mn he 2fb day OF ober olo wing tno fnxl
render o. The bor ds at this OF q.
NO bds received at over
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-22

fNOLEHAEs t5F,
" Rirst rxt,. IN, r'icnrr for San Fvau,i
Pier rs East river, foot Of Wall street.
The ms guihcent A 70 clipper ship
GOLDEN FnFECE,
Ms counsu <er,
is clipper loading AND the S1e
that ever c,ot time Eer b.ve hs~s 10
ITO snd III days While obsr shlp has wssfs
within 13 days fhs Ia rsp,fy Cling up snf Will sail
Justly op ber sdverfsed dsy-Inne %
sbppers viii p,esse pste their engage nents wisuh
delay and hand Ia bills of iading 70
W. +. COLEMAN co.
50 Wal treet
Toniua Buudtrx.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-22

DEsovSL -psvt, Ncs sALlMAnDSs sAFs DgpoT
III re moved erom Isl Pearl So wgfray street. m,rer oh
nSs ma p 10 E1S a, PArRlCK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-22

A rLArriC soyhL MAIL sres S,via srsow oed
~ New York and GALWAY iiae.The mex deps tafe
fVw New yert rii he The s,ea- shc ARffo X q Had.
eeumardpr Tbors@ay tss ed NJ iupe n touching at ~
Jobus NJ Ia the Al psiis prcso 81
Frst 100 second $50 tbnd $50 usudtax free tss
IN all be principal uies rs~a~ ia tsreai e-ttsiu
Third .isss pr pste sptfe &c and badine
P ssaRe IN 1T Joh~s:-Fsvs class $3b; sS~rnd S2 FW
81 Hudsop And eir ober advertised e,es 10 ha IT,
rt~' IN he thru class s-cnred o.
~ b-,pg foor ~ m. D'toc AL
s've the IN Of rsi~sy IN asn f,r S2o rom
Galway $50. AMEplCAN HXpsESS COsPA~Y.
ALEX. H0L.ArD, Manager.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-22

nstan fla'e Company-ior Pnonera woo cooieru, q
sess awnesry oisnes csetorr cake b.skss 20
~ John street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-22

DECRv A1Ion foR Y0UE; mss THE PEOPLES
IA Ctfae AND Rssdrg hOon VAL - opened At g
BueIy james eet sh1rsf.y evening Jina e 1T
eeh. O'Clock addresses be expected tom hev "A w.
uee,ber Hon john Colh Sba Judge D.lv AMI other
em,Den. Els bcuot Mayor will preside
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-22

Yrca LIvbRPCOL-OJD Black srAg LINZ vrp
z psesot atip JACos A. WssIK9vhLT, lyfas " v,cr n
Fsz rytr s%'s Jnsa38; Ia JOHN ssTsHf win .sn 80
5n'ys For pssssxe apply W WILLIAMS eUIUN IA Faas"
narse, or III hsed cay "' -" y "'-S@
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-22

gyAUfIOH TO PUECH sEEEa OF BILLIARD TAsLsx
psnsrornovs Psrrsss Ia 6s ciy are endrsvsrinx b
psln heJ ksitAsonn of tAo,es t1e public by
eeftpg hs deescn bNs bGsn ctts; ID affecting tbs pxst
for my com oipa'an cdshsios be lila rasny .ss
that n dsesen sfncxng NJ paeots
dcre NJ iphprynF ue ,uht pending he r1ess-rSs II ra
tn tut AZ spS q he lnisn1s n he firm .s.
that PCoTIna 'clenoes, ~ ~ a. 81 sbf 5q rev -rga
Vita ri.r are tie r1e nSaospIea - gsi.l = lee md
eio fusion cv.pots s1OdkHL PhsLAs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-22

u klIKF IN CASE OF sHIpwRNCK
~ Ihk BuoYehf AFs PRESERVING sfATEROoa
BAlLOCk' y invention viii remain exhin4ton at the "a
terry until Saturday the 8 during which t- ~ houst -,
rome viii fail To vs 1t ~ho desirous Of seeing in
present position as stieroOm On tina wuR
be detached the act OF sh sinking 70 sbo s wssi
II & quaities and then TO become b hieOoat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-22

rTRs MsGbETIC TELSGsapH COwpANv.-rHx AS
meet, n OF strctnridsr~ tn Magnetic fs.grsuh
company WI he o.d rpary n.s. rh ,de'pbi,,
snre0.y the 4b Of ns 1879 IL on Of sSd
officers af sail for tn ensuin9
yesr JJsGFd SAlbn., secre.lry.
Jp-s IS 1859
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-22

luLIsRDs- rBR ONLY PLACs 10 PURCHASE I
ID rerrec table Grnths Nctpv WITH cukton s1peri
W al the papu eumbuz sshnDs OF the day Gall and .,
annie fIiyaie lCuefr furNfAbed.
w. Il. oRIFFTrH, Is5 pul,on stre,s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-22
PERsONAL.

L,os ADOPTION THE USDERsIar I'D WOULD WISH
sespects BILE party who would he Wiling 20 re-
oeye and br up az their very h,nds%e %ss ca
who has bssely deserted by his IA her Apa'n
may be learned bv calling Mrs George A. Johns'n
b0s Grand srest corner Sheriff
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-22

NEN JIsa BKrwFhF INV yOPH AND HAVANA
~ 80 ear n,~g s-eey dsJs from sssh po- ,sesme sv
ttrf,d eo:rar ser v gas for tss port GA Gednss
gay JHre "a zcolcts, rsD pier ~ woh rryer fo, 81
tsrog .v--, t0 rs.s 81 " psrssze spp, asAgoUs a
tS, - - rA 'rtot gr.ittf receved On ihs l7th ing
atit si@s~stip ytD gs frl f,- yr~ vnx
or Ne ~S y r,s No '.2bt ,,ei,r5 sr u sa--k ~ s
H1 revirts " tebe hfr % latin. furu,-a~d ryp-6 n
tosrd Pss'cngera ruE kSye fora tae opansx
Consul Agea Ia ESyAaa, Y. h, Iaagzonx
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-03

The tax-gatherers and "plunderiBg for
RACERS" OF Fammany Hall are in a financial
crisis compared with which the general one
of 1857 WAS "a mere circumstance" 1.-The
respectable, hard-head'd, upright, backbone
men" Of whom the n. Y. Herald publishes q
list of Sc, and says it includes nearly the
entire responsibility of the party in that
city--have returned a negative answer TO the
usual demands for money TO promote the
success of the democratic party. The money
bags are now closed, tight sealed; and the
whining CONSERVATION of the humbugging
donkey drivers of Tammany at being com
PEELED to stare Egyptian starvation IN the lace
is ludicrous to behold This sudden and
unexpected suspension of payment by the
.'backboue men" has created panic, that
will bankrupt the politico-commercial specu-
lators and jobbers of the Coal Hole and the
Pewter Mug, irretrievaoly-unless Mr.. BUcu-
AYAS shall supply the extraordinary deficiency
by more energetic and frequent tapping of
the Federal strong box, which is doubtful
reliance, since, that respectable functionary
is already laid on the shelby the politicians.
aud he does not seem 10 have confidence
enough in any of those who are scrambling
for his shoes, 10 lend helping hand TO either.
So, we may expect the cry OF lard times" to
be excessively INDUCED by the New York
city politicians for the next two months.
Without money their occupations gone"
and the whole crew will be turned out to
grass. Huzzah for the backbone men" Of
New York;
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-03

We find in the details of The run of the
Great Eastern down the stormy channel, the
following:
In the Downs the wind freshened Considers
bly, coming dead ahead, and for the first
time fair comparison of the Great Eastern
with other ships could be made at sea- A
heavy swell was running, and large vessels
were lying to under close-reefd topsails.
pitching deeply 10 the sea, and sending the
spray in clouds from their bows. At this
time the Great Eastern was as motioniess as
rock. Now and then the heavy rollers
passed her. but their size and action could
only be known by observing their effect On
other ships. A number of the passengers
went forward to the extreme end of the bows,
and Remained watching The stern of the yes
sci by comparing it with the line OF the bori-
zon to detect movement. Only by such a
test as this could it be discerned that the
Great Eastern was moving gently now and
then. scarcely more than a foot along her
entire length. as the waves rushed under her.
1t would appear from this. thai the calcu-
lation of The designer of the Great Eastern,
that the enormous length and weight of the
vessel would give her exemption from the
tossing and tumbliDg on the waves to which
other vessels are subjected. were correct. The
Great Eastern, in spite of the deplorable acct
dent which befel her in an unlucky moment,
is pre-eminently mechanical success. And
if she offers The inducement of sea voyage
without sea-sickness, she will unquestionabiy
be a pecuniary snccess-oibers like her will
be built. and these will monopolize the trav-
ell across seas.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-03

S- The defeat of the English and French
squadron in the Peiho, by the Chinese, so va
riously commented upon by the Eastern
press. All of them however, regard il as fur
nishing the allies occasion. which they will
be swift to avail themselves of to push their
columns into Picking, and to punish the Ce-
lestials severely. Considering the attack
upon the allied squadron, which had gone up
to the river as an escort to the Ministers o.
the two nations an act of bad faith SINH
lar to that of firing upon flag of truce, our
brethren Of the press generally declare that
the Chinese deserve to have lesson taught
them-a lesson which will open the "Flowery
Kingdom" in all its parts, to the nations of
earth, and cause the "outside barbarians" to
be respected. The Nationhl Lpteiiigencer repub-
fishes an article on the subject, from the Chi
ma (Hong Kong Mail, which, on the other
hand, puts in plea for the offenders. and
suggests that the true state of facts be in
quired into before matters are pushed to ex-
sremes. 1t says there is more in the affair
ethan meets the eye, and the most intell-
gent in ihis country those best acquainted
with the Chinese--are indisposed to believe
that the Chinese are entirely to be blamed"
The lHnl alleges that the British Minister
delayed till the last moment leaving Hong
Kong, and after refusing to meet at Shanghai
the Impetial Commissioners who made the
treaty with Lord ELGIN. proceeded to the
mouth of the Peiho, where he arrived on the
goth OF June though the treaty had TO be ex-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-03
Complimentary TO Hon. John Ren.

This distinguished parsonage arrive in this
city on Monday last on n short visit to his
relatives in this vicinity. On Tuesday even
ing our citizens learned that he was the guest
OF his son john Bell E-q.. and concluded to
give him II serenade. Al very short notice
some two hundred Of our citiz"ns collected on
the public square. Having appointed Mr.. W.
:. Higgins Marshall IA procession was TO med
aud marched out accompanied by soul STIR
ring music. Upon arriving at Mr.. Il lis the
crowd gave three hearty cheers for Hon. Jno.
Bell and then three cheers for Hon John
Bell and the Union. Mr. Bell then made his
appearance aud was greeted by the long and
loud applause of the crowd. After sufficient
silence was restored, Mr. Bell expressed his
thanks tor the compliment bestowed upon
him. He made speech of an hour and "a
quarters length He spoke at some length
of the manner in which he had been assailed
by the drm"cratic journals and speakers. and
expressed a proper f ling against them.
though be- uttered not harsh sentiment. We
shall not attempt To give even an outline OF
his speech, as we took no notes but it is
ough tn say that il was logical, statesman
like aud worthy of the greet man who deliver
ed it. After he had concluded he was again
greeted with 10 and cont nued applause.
The crowd then returned TO town and quietly
dispersed.
This demonstration on the part of our citi
gems towards this distinguished statesman is
highly gratifying. II shows that our people
appreciate true and disinterested patriotism.
More Than thirty years ago our people hon.
ored Mr.. Bell with seat in Congress, and be
has shown 10y his upright course since that
time that their confidence was not misplaced
hut that 1t was worthily bestowed. SIch an
outburst OF feeling a. was evinced on Turs-
day night towards Mr.. Bell we have never
before witnessed. This was among those who
have long personally known Mr. Bell
Among those who joined this demonstration.
there were many aged gentlemen who had
voted for him in the commencement of his
brilliant public career when he defeated Felix
Grundy for Congress
An upright and talented statesman, though
be may lac traduced by his political enemies
aud assailed by venaI journals meets with
his reward from the hands OF virtuols and
Intelligent people. Hon. John Bell is the
man TO whom the people in all sections of
this great coanlry a,e now locking to save
the country from the great evils Of sectional
discord.- hurfTeeSboro Telegraph, Oct. la.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-03

In most of the following instances Of loss
OF life and property, the accident" no doubt
resulted from The criminal carelessness of fill
Ing The lamp with tiuid while IL Was burning;
and ye, people will not take warming:
Mr. f. NJ rism. of Brooklyn. states that be
has kept record Of deaths, Injuries aud con-
fiagr ations. resulting from the ass of cam
phene and other burnlng fluids used l'r the
purpose of illumination, since July -. 1850.
Since that date he has recorded the deaths Of
three hundred and seventy persons. and The
injuries Of tour bundr.d and seveniy-seyen
persons, many of Oh. latter OF whom the ae-
counts stated were not expected TO survive
the iajurses they reetived. The loSses by Ore
from these fluids be estimated at ups ards at
one million of dollars. Mr.. Merriam says that
when the weather becomes hot, in summer.
the danger from che use OF bnring fluids will
increase. Ia the short term OF ihIrty-six
days, within the present year. he had recofd-
cd The death OF nine persons by camphene
and burning fluid. = PliL,d.ipkta Md, and .Sssr.
Refssff M
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-03
The Legislature.

The General Assembly of this State meets
this morning in regular session. We appre-
bend there will be no delay in organizing, as
the Democrats have working majority in
both branches. Some important questions
may probably engage the attention of that
body. but there is no reasonable ground that
it's session will be prottacted to the extent
that has been usual for several years past.
The general revisal of the statute laws of the
State, and their reduction into the convenient
form of Code, ought to deter the present
lie gislature from any ill-considered. hasty or
unnecessary legislation. The tendency of
late years, in this as well as the other States
of the Union, has been TO over legislation
The codifcation of our statutes two years ago
"a work which involved great deal of
labor, and which was performed with great
deal of painstaking and care, TO say nothing
of the ability of the revisors and of the Legis-
lative Committee through whose immediate
agency it was presented to that body-rescu-
ed our laws from the world Of confusion and
uncertainty in which they had previously
lain for several years, and every effort con-
sistent with sound policy, should be made to
make as few alterations possible in that di-
gest. Where reference to frequent changes and
numerous different volumes becomes neces
sary to ascertain what may be the law on
any subject at any given time, the masses
are often excluded from that desirable knowl-
edge, except through the aid of professional
lawyers-who, themselves, are often def
cient. The general good of the people,
therefore, requires of the present Legsla-
ture to make as few innovations upon exist
ing laws as possible, not only as a matter of
economy to the State, but in the view just
presented. The manufacture of laws merely
to consume time. and the manufacture OF
speeches merely for buncombe, is an outrage
uopn the people, and should be frOwned
down alike by both parties. We trust the
Legislature will address itself Immediately
to the necessary work before il, that it will
vigorously and industriously prosecute that
work to completion, ahd then adjourn and
go home to their constituents a Id their Ordi-
nary vacations. We think there ought to be
no reasonable excuse for prolonging the ses-
sion beyond the end OF the year.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-03

A New Masonic STATUE or wAsHISar0S.-
General WAsHINGToN-says the Baltimore
Sun. OF the 23rd ult..-was member Of the
Masonic Lodge ut fredericksburg, Va. and
was initiated on November 4th, 1852. The
fact is interesting TO all Masons, while IL is
especially a source OF pride TO the old lodge
NJ Fredericksburg. 1t has been deemed prop
or 10 procure q statue of WAsHSeroS, by
PowxRs. and an order to thai effect was
given some time since. The statue arrived
Mt New York from Leghorn few days since.
II is the property Of the Fredericksburg
Lodge, and has been paid for BY voluntary
contributions Of the Masonic order gcneraily.
II cost $4,000, and Is somewbut larger than
life. 1t was proposed also to erect building
At Frsderieks,arg. suitable for The statue
a NJ TO inaagurste u with appropriate ere
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-03
China A fairs.

WASHINGTON. Sept. %.
The dispatches received by the Govern
ment narrate with minuieness the recent
events in China. Flag Officer Tatuall says
the British officer in charge of the gun-boats.
having visited him. said nothing about aid.
but his silent appeal was powerful. Indeed,
in the few moments he was on board the
Powhatan he would look anxiously at bis Ad-
miral and at the boats. AFTER he left" con
tnues Officer Tatnall II held conversation
with our Commissioner, Mr.. Ward. He
agreed with me perfectly that, under the cir
cumstances of our position with the English
aud the aid the Admiral had rendered me
the day before. could do no less than tow
the boats TO his relief. | made the Offer,
which was thankfully and promptly accepted.
While the boats were making fast to the
hawsers which veered astern. l Insist ed ON
Mr.. Wards suite going on board one of the
junks and leaving the toev wan, for reason
which will be obvious. He at frSt reluctant
" yielded and l,ft us, hut soon returned in
one of the English boats, declaring that
the tocy wan was his home, and going under
fire with his appreciation and concurrence.
he would remain in her. reluctantly yielded
n his gallant impnlse." Captain Tatnsll
towed the boats through the British line TAI
within q short distance Of the Admiral whose
6lg was flying. When caStiag them Off he
retired to the rear of the line and anchored
for the night.
He took up this position as il might enable
him De- aid the wounded and, should The boat
be sunk, to rescue their crews. In other
words. Ito afford all the aid consistent with
neutrality. Having been informed by a
British officer that The Admiral was danger
ously wounded. Capt. Tainal went in a barg
To visit him. When within a lew ieet OF the
cormorant, round Of shot struck the boat,
killing the coxswain. Mr.. Hart OF brooklyn.
n. Y, and slightly wounded Flag-Lieut.
Tr,nchard. They reached The Cosmol ant h,'-
fare the boat was entirely SINK. Captain
Tatnall says the Chinese commissioners had
previously notified Ar. Wade of their ar
engagements and rsqucsted him TO accompany
the British aud Freneh Ministers Ia Peiho.
This be consented TO. thereby 20 u certain ex-
tent, assuming a platform with the latter.
The sincerity oi the Commissioners was much
doabted nj the time.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-03
FOURTH DAY.

September 20.
In the race for this dav two mile heats,
purse $3.50. Clay's entry was the favorite in
pools on "Wednesday night. But on the track
Lizzie Mcdonald was assigned that place
and backed largely. She never took a heat.
and the "knowing ones" fell heavily. The
race was won by Kecne Richards Glycera,
whom that famous jocky. Fitzpatrick, rode.
The first heat was won by j. NJ. Clay's Han
over, by imported Yorkshire. in 4:O65. Civ
ezra took the second and third. 4:041 4:O31.
The track was very heavy. CORPORAL.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-03

SINGULAR AcrioS.-The Cincinnati Com
The widow OF the unfortunate young man
who met his death at :he hands OF RicHAsD
w. NEEF. in that city. Is about instilutiDg
civil sait 10 recover damages from toe slayer
Of Der husband. NEFR. who il viii be re-
Enembered forfeited bis bail. Is said 10 be liv-
H.. Il, 4, ~
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-03
BOARDING.

MRSsC. p. LANDLORD, Gate of Colunbia,) hav-
Ifl ing taken the Urge and commodious house, No.
co. lower Market street, and lifted up and furnished
IL is prepared accommodate, with first class
boarding. all who may favor her with their patronage,
upon reasonable terms. 81 2 p
This house is centrally located, and is therefore
enept TO all parts Of the city. few day board
eTs desired .-- ,s--~s re AZ
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-03
SEWANEE COAL.

THE Sewanee Coal Com pany will sell their superb r
u quality OF Coal at the following rates, until the
LIST of November ext:
Select Lump IS per ton; equal to fraction less
than ~ cts. per bushel.
Screened or Round, 81 per ton, equal t. fraction
over 10 tIs. Ter bushel. : 81 - q "a q Ga .a.
Nut Coal, when on hand, 81 SO per ton.
Fine Coal s. per ton.
If the citizens of Nashville pair0niZe this Company,
they may always depend pom. getting supply of
superior and fresh mined coal and at able
Rates
The Coal is all weighed, and purchasers are GER
tain Of getting what they pay for.
For domestic use, Steam aud Blacksmith, il has no
equal in Tennessee. Er-e 20 ~
Yard on Ccdar street, adjoining n. & c. r. r.
Orders left At at the y. o.. Box 443. with George
Greig, will be i;led the latest. the following
day H. -r+ -= SAMUEL +. TRACY, .
octl President Sewanee Mining r R. Co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-03
BLACKsMiTHs COAL.

\ Ana TONS Tor sale al the Lima Coal Yard IL
l,OOO n tsr 1t Phi iUR o. kny other IA abe c ~
durability and intensity II heat Il contains LES
than ONE per Snlpi ur, and borns ~sthout Gin
der. D., using q, yoa Viii not oniy b. pieasea bat
yau can save Nancy. orders be droppea in
Boz "a. p. o., Al the Yard back q y. G X r.
Depot s. J AGAka-
seps3o
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-03
A Magnificent Chance.

# WILL ssll ms F4Fm N ErankIln county, Tenn, on
Il ksek Greek, siz miles eogfh-grst of Tullshoma,
consistng Il 500 o. more Acres ~ IAHd. II can be
dirtied INTO TIVE places ID has good improve
meuts--the heet q spring water. good Grlsl and
SsH nll, ana - elshiu four miles three celebrated
watering place SAL ts.Ttz~. -fe = r..gsH
For further Information apply - b. r. wEzrx on
jasas-su r. ,. WHITE
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-03

HolIoway,s Pills and einsmen1.s !
White swellings, feiops, siJonts, cbilb.ais, burns,
contusous, have terrors for those who posses,
Holloxay's Ointment, and know its properties. III
all internal diseases rely on the Pills.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-03

TUE subscriber wil sell Ms farm, situated N Obi
IL On ceunsy, 1enE-, II miles frofn Hickman,
Nv, miicz fFora ne STATE Line I<pos on she Mo-
his and chic kliifo<d there b $40 ACRks N The
tract, about Ire &C clsafed land, has eoulfoTisoie
dwelling house, knchrn, slablcs, and barge eArn.
goo apple orchard, y hne for tsoeceo and gran
All sell my stock. crcfs, and tive likely Sesrref
ny pest enee = state Line Ss4ilen, Falls 60 ~
Terms iberaL y. 81. JOHN
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-03
Shelby Medical College.

1T HE Introductory Lecture Prof ERNI will be de-
livered at u e Lecture Ro. sf the College en-
WEDNESDAY EVENING, THE 51H MT, at So o.
clock. Subject The Harmony of Nature" 2,
oct3-3t Il O. .