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Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-20
New Publications.
ELEGANT BOOKS.
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10. REYNARD THE FOX-Atter the version OF
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Il. BUNYAN,S PILGRIMS PROGRESSES Illus
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81. BoYDEILs REGISTRATIONS OF sHAK-
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%. MOUNT VERNON AND ITS ASSOCIATIONS His
torical, Biographical and Pictorial. By Benson
S J Tossing. Nearly $50 Illustrations. e.
A beautiful book
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-20

STABBED.-Our town was thrown into an
unpleasant mood yesterday evening by an
unfortunate occurrence which took place, in
which W. b. CullOm, Esq, of this place was
severely stabbed 10y James j. Richardson, of
Fentro IS county.
1t appears that Mr.. r. had gotten into a diff
ficulty with Mr.. Russell Moore in the store of
the latter, and Mr., G. stepping between in or
der to prevent him (Mr r. from being struck.
The severest wound was on the left side
just below the ribs. The other two were on
the upper part of the breast near the left
shoulder The shortness OF the blade of the
knife saved Mr.. C. from being MORALLY
wounded. He was suffering considerably
when we saw him yesterday evening. but ap
pears better this morning. Co0keUiAe Times.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-20

&a-The Presidents organ, the Washington
Constitution, recently charged the Hon. Mr..
ADRIAN, one of the anti-Lecompton democrat
ic members from New Jersey, with corrup-
ton. In the House Of Representatives, on
the 18th inst, Mr.. A. responded to the inso-
lent assault of the government stipendiary,
and passing from 4he creature carried the
war into the White House upon the master.
At this point be said
Mr.. Buchanan. his Administration, and the
whole country, know that / am incapable of
being purchased. or of being ed one iota
from those principles which l hold most dear
and sacred, and which hold to be most init
mately connected with the best interests of
the country. During the Lecompton contro-
versy was approached in such manner as
shows corruption on The part of the Admins
tration. II bad only given my support to
the Lecompton policy, was assured that 1
could secure foreign appointment for one
most near and dear to me- A leading mem
Der of the House at that time came to NE,
whispering in my ear: "Sir il is all settled in
'the Cabinet" ''What is all settled?" why,
THAT one who is nearest to you by the dear
lest ties OF blood, is to receive the appoint
"ment." My reply was: "Send word to the
administration TO make the appointment,
"ard intend to resist 1T 10 the art III Its in
famous attempt to force a Constitution on
''the people OF Kansas, against their will" |
did resist it, and because | resisted it / was
charged with being Black Republican, an
Abolitionist, and 10 Democrat
This is grave charge, made upon the floor
of Congress against the President of the Uni
ted States. Mr.. ADRIAN does not appear to
be a man who would make a charge of this
character unless he had substantial founda-
tion for it. That Mr.. BUCHANAN has used the
patronage of the Government to punish DEM
ocratic enemies, we have already ample evil
dencesin the removal of friends of Mr. DoUG-
LAS from office in Western States, particular
ly in Illinois and Ohio. BY this use OF pat
ronage he sought to interfere with the rights
OF sovereign State and to select tool of his
own to represent her in the United States SEN
ate. Now, we take it. the officer who is base
enough 10 do this, is not unwilling to offer
bride to member of Congress on the floor of
the House, with a view to carry an object
dear to him. In point of character. Mr. ADRI-
AN, although he has not filed stations as high
a those attained by Mr.. BUCHANAN, is the peer
of the President, and in our opinion, more
worthy OF respect and confidence. The House
of Representatives owes it to itself to inves-
tigate the charge, and to censure the Presi-
dent, if it shall be substantiatod.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-20

by no means impossible. The majority of
the voters of the State have not, for years
past, made themselves felt in the elections.
They have, in disgust, remained away from
the polls; aud ultraism has consequently
triumphed. Encourage efforts to arouse
them to full sense of their duty. as voters.
and Massachusetts may yet be redeemed. AT
any rate, nothing bat evil can result from
the course which McRAE has thought proper
to pursue. Let that be generally adopted and
we may then prepare to "ery havoc, and let
slip the days of war;"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-20

5ss- The Richmond Examiner contains
long communication from an liable and dis
tinguished Virginian," on the feasibility of
Southern Independence. The writer propOs-
es to mUjte the Emperor Of France 10 send his
army and nary hitler. and Glke tie Southern States
under has protection. He would prefer such an
arrangement with England, which IS the
natural ally of the South" hut fears he
can't and fauaticism of her Queen would
render such an alliance impossible. From
Louis Napoleon, however, nothing of the last
is to be apprehended. He is ready for any
thing. He is obliged to keep an immense
army and navy on foot. and needs employ
ment for them. He will be very glad to
"laad them to the South and maintain them
at his own expense, in exchange for the free
dom # Southern trade"
How fallen must be the distinguished
Virginian" who could make such sugges-
ton. 1t is beneath contempt.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-20
Mexican Mustang Eminent.

From rich aud poor, bond and free. ali tolors,
grades and conditions ofHfe we hear The SAME need
OF praise awardc- this wonderful articls Sofes
healed, pains relieved lives saved, valuable animals
made useful, and untold Ills suaRed BY this great
medicine, which Is surprising to ihs Judgment OF
man. What family does not require a standard
Liniment. Who ever heard q the Sane Effects pro-
dueed by any other artiolef For Cats Bruises,
sprains, Rheumatism, S~elunes, Strained Horses,
&C, IL has no equal Belcsre Of snsifRfiasi. The
geAuinc Mustang I1nlment Is sold By All respectable
Druggists and Livery Men la every toWa parish and
hamlet tSrougho North and South America ,Earope
and the Islands Of Ihs Ocean. Boy at once.
BARNES : PARK, Proprietors,
nov2s-fm SeN YORK.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-20

Is" Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, and New
York, which are strongly opposed to Buchan-
an Democracy, are speaking for the mnlnte-
nance of the bonds of national Union, and
loudly proclaiming their fealty To the Con-
stitution. When shall We have a cordial
response from the Democratic States We
hear of secession resolutions In South Caro-
lima of disunion message from the Cover
nor of Alabama of rejoicings ia Mississippi
AT the expected arrival Of piratical slave
trading vessel aud of other States favorable
To Buchanan arming To resist, but We hear OF
no Democrats pledging their lives, fortunes,
aud sacred honors to the perpetuity OF the
Union. Why is this Lou. Jour.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-20
The State Prison.

On Sunday last delegation of ten addi-
tional convicts from Memphis was received
at the Penitentiary. This addition increases
the number of convicts in the Institution to
three hundred and eighty-three, and makes an
aggregate increase of about forty-fe per an
mum during the last few years. This is get
ting along rather fast for the benefit of the
State. The number of cells in the Peniten-
tiary is three hundred and tilty-two, and
there are hhirty-one more prisoners than cells.
The law forbids the placing of more than
one convict in a cell. The object of this is
good-to keep the convicts separate at night,
so they may have no chance to concOct plots
against their keepers or for escape. But,in
the present condition of things, the law must
necessarily beviolated. This ought to be rem
edied. But this is not the only evil which re-
quires a remedy. The institution is suffering
from want of shop room. its limits being too
much restricted to work The cOnvicts to the
greatest advantage. The keeper has done
all he can to provide sufficient accOmmOda-
tions: and it is now incumbent upon the
Legislature to act. A bill is before il pro-
viding for the extension of the enclosure to
the Charlotte Pike so as to enclose all the
grounds. This bill is from u committee who
have Investigated the matter and satisfied
themselves that the recommendations of the
Governor. Inspectors, and Keeper are proper.
The passage of this bill at an early day is n
necessity. We hope its passage will not be
obstructed by the proposition to lease the
prison. Whatever may he the fate Of this
proposition the Improvements will be neces-
sary. Leasing may be good policy-we are
not prepared to affirm or deny it-but the
State should, in either case, provide the a
commodations necessary TO render the lnsti-
tuition efficient. The public interests will
H. -. anin
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-20

MINCE PIEs.-Take a pound of beef, free
from skin and strings, and chop very fine !;
then two pounds of suet, which likewise pick
and chop; then add three pounds of cUrrants
and half OF apples. the peel and juice OF a
lemon. half "A pint Of sweet wine, half a nut
meg, and few cloves and mace. with pimen-
to in fine powder; have citrOn, orange, and
lemon ready.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-20

re- The San Francisco Alta California
newspaper says, on the authority of various
whaling Captains in san Francisco of the last
date, that an inland sea exists in Lower Cali
fornia, aud has been known for the past three
years to a few whalers. and others trading for
guanO. In length it reaches from latitude &c
deg. min. to % deg. min. being near 100
miles long, and from 20 tO 80 miles wide. 1t
abounds in whales, of which a number of car
goes have been obtained. The entrance is
narrow and difficult. Five valuable guano
islands have been found in it, The largest is
3 miles long and l mile wide, estimated to
contain 200, 900 tons of guano.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-20

Missouri LEGIsIATURE.-A special dispatch
announces the defeat. in the Senate, of the
minority bill to compel to leave the State or
enslave the free negroes of Missouri. This
was more mild than the majority bill, and by
its provisions certain classes Of negroes are
permitted to remain. The vote on the mi
nority bill was. ayes IL, noes %. The vote
was then taken on the passage OF the MAORI
ty bill. resulting, ayes 22, nays 10.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-20
Ts-The Washington correspondent of the
Cincinnati Gazette says:

| have been informed that in the district of
Sydenham Moor, of Alabama, there were
found among the papers ola Northern school
master. who died suddenly. and who had
been there some years and was generally re-
spected. two letters from John Brown. mark
ed answered" Though there was nothing
in them that any one could understood as
being of an insurrectOnary character, yet it
shows Brown had his correspondents in dis
tant parts Of the South. This acc0rds with
his own declarations and developments made
on his trial. Mr.. MOore's own children had
received instructions from this man.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-20

80 In the case OF Caiharine y. Forrest
against Edwin Forrest, the referee, whose re-
port we print elsewhere, decides that Mrs.
Forrest should be- allowed 81 Oo0 year
from the 18th day of November, 1850, and
that Mr.. Forrest should place the mortgage
ON tire Fonthill property in the hands at the
United States Trust Company as security for
the payment OF the allow ance.-Ase Iosk
Ifibaas.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-20
HOUSE, OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
MONDAY. Dec. 10.

MONDAY, Dec. 10.
The House met pursuant to adjournment.
Upon "A call ofthe House there were found
to be q members absent. The Door keeper,
on motion was sent for absentees. Subse-
quenily second call of the roll was had,
and there was found to be a quorum pres
ent.
Mr.. Baker, of Perry, presented petition
from l02 citizens TO amend the small offence
law so as TO make il indictable for one per
son to give another the id lie" Refer
red.
The bill to repeal the act of March 1858,
in relation to the pay of members was taken
up and, upon vote there We're only 46 mem
bers answering to their names.
Aud then on motion the House adjourned
till 80 o'clock tomorrow.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-20

rJohn Bloodgood. Esq. long resi-
dent Of Mobile. and one of its most promiaent
and pahlic-spirited merchants. but who bad
ritfrcd from active business aud very recent
ly returned from Europe with his daughter,
wolfe walking in Broadway on Sunday with
his son. complained of sudden illness, aud
was taken To his residence, when he died al
most immedialely.-N T. Tribune.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-20
SAPONlF lEN,
OR
CONCENTRATED POTASH.

More tian Dosbls the St5ssgfi Of Ordinary Potash
I,OR making soap ~ithoSiliDe Sifh little troobis
IL aud trtnirg expense The chearSstAftielr ever
discovered Tor ths purp1se. One ISuud vii make
twelve af,een gallons Of gscc soft SoAp, niDo
pouuas Hare so4p- frsnters ~iil nne u a raPrFios
ARTICLE for eeaRingtype- ftis srfeety soluble and
free frou impurities.
Rrokeain SMALL an ps aad pat up IN I, 2, and
- nAnufAoturee al the CHALLENGE CHEMICAL
WORKS, Brookly ,and sold By
X. DCEKEE CO.
oots-1ssiy lei Pearl street. Nee York.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-20

Mr.. Buchanan remarked to gentleman
on Saturday, that all this fuss and parade.
this marching If troops TO and fro through
the country and this continual rab-a-dub Of
drum aud fife was the d-st nonsense and
folly in the world. That With eight marines
he could have kept everything quiet al
ChaFIcsIown, aud in fact there bad never
been any danger OF disturbance there Aila-
dsls1sa Pres
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-20

~ The Washington States states that
Waterloo had probably been lost, but for
eight words words alphabetically uttered by
the Iron Duke: "England expects every maa
,o 10 his duty - We do not think it right To
rob Lord Admiral Nelson of bis celebrated
eight words before the battle OF Trafalgar
LosiIspilie Journal.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-20
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.

MONDAY. Dec. 10.
Reports from Standing and Sdect Com
mittees were read and received. ae.-
Mr.. Stovall presented a memorial in regard
to the report OF the Tennessee and kentucky
State Line Commissioners.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Mr.. Payne, bill TO amend the law in re-
lation TO the tax upon private capital unin-
vested. Passed, and referred to the commit
tee on Ways and Means, and two hundred
copies ordered to be printed.
Mr.. Payne, bill to change sections 1927
and 4201 of the Code.
Mr.. Newman, (Mr. Allen in the chair,) pc
tition in regard to the sale OF certain proper
ty of free negroes to defray expenses 10 Lii
IBERIA.
Sundry House bills on their second read
ing were taken up and passed.
HOUSE BILLS ON THIRD READING.
A bill 20 amend the vagrant laws. end to
repeal sections IT'S, TIA and Ills of the
Code. Referred to the judiciary Committee.
A bill TO amend the charter of the Pigeon
Roost and Chulahoma Turnpike Company,
in Shelby county. Passed.
A bill TO exempt Millers and Common
School Commissioners from working on pub
lie roads.
Mr. Horne offered an amendment exempt
ing the Board Oh EuuSotiOu III NdsnflAe,
from service upon Juries. Passed.
A bill to supply all the Justices of the
Peace of this State. who have not been sup
piled. with a copy of the Code. Mr.. Brad
ford offered an amendment providing for the
appointment of a commissioner 10 compare
certain records of the Register of East Ten
nessee. Passed and transmitted to the
House.
SENATE BILLS ON SECOND READING.
A number of Senate bills on second read
ing, were taken up and disposed Of Leave
of absence was granted Till tomorrow, to
Mr.. Stanton, on account of indispOsition.
SENATE BILLS ON THIRD READING.
A bill to amend the usury laws of the
STATE and to establish a conventional rate of
interest in this State. The bill was amended
by Mr.. Payne in several respects, and then
passed. and transmitted to the Honse.
A bill to enable the Nashville and North
Western Railroad Company to unite with. or
lease he Mississippi Central Railroad Com
panv, the bill was amended by MIR. Bum
pass, and then the bill passed.
Mr.. Mcclellan entered a motion to recon-
slider the vote passing the DILL; and Mr.. Al
len moved to take up the motion to recon
sider rpon which a sharp debate ensued, in
which Messrs. Allen. McNely, Lane, New
man, and Peters, participated; aud then Mr..
Allen withdrew his motion to take up, until
tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock.
On motion of Mr.. Stovail the Senate adj
journed till halfpast 2 o'clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The special order for today being the bill
to provide tor the election of Clerks and Mas
tiers of the Chancery Courts 10y the people
was, on motion OF Mr.. Stokely. made the
der of the day for the 10th of January.
On motion of Mr.. Stokely the Senate adj
iourned till tomorrow morning at O'Clock.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-20
HoIIoxyays. pills

ToIIowayss PiIIs.-Farners require them
as much as the AK and tLe Flow. They Ttnove
bowel complaints caused BY change OF water; also,
fever and aguc, and all malldies prpduced by
wholesome AR or food. Sod SO Maiden lane, y.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-20
Fancy Goods.

VUsI received 8 fresh stock Of FAney Geods
- combs, Brushes, Purses. Pocket beeks, Porte
MehnAies Leather sAtrhr.s, travelling C4.rs, Shell
Tackiag csmbs. Vest Battons hszaFF straps, Toilet
Mirrors scissors HALVES &c s4iifor sale leS ~
dos-f ]. n AoGlI1.-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-20

s- The Washington correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Gassfis says:
A duel Is likely TO occur between Hoa. R.
W. Johnson. Of Arkansas. aud Col. Hlndman,
= meinb OF the House from the same State,
growing cut OF letter from Johnson Ia
which be pronounced Hladmaa bully and
impaster.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-20
Oratnary EsraNing,
One Grand eric OF sso.ooo,
Approximation Prizes.
Whole Tickets $40: halves s5:ousrters
WOOD. EDDY ~ co.'s
Grand Extraordinary Drawings,
ON TIRE THREE MEMBER PLzv
Capitai PriZe SaO0,O0O

Fakes place On the Last Saturday IA each Meath.
Whole tickets o, Halves $40. Qrs IS, Eighths so
IN ORDERING TICKETS oRcERrIFIcATEs
Eaeiosethe amognt u Eiunsy 10 eur address ,foF
what yea ssh 10 P9rckases name The Lettery 10
vhach Yea Nlsa 4Enrested, and setbeF you xish
-bolos, Halves a. Quarters. reeeiPi 81 which
send What = erdsFsd b. aFst mail Together ~ith tie
schemr.
Isasaedi4tely AFTER the drawing Printed Drawing
eerslned 30 ~ the COaamszOReFs Wlil be seat ith
Explanation
ss- Purchasers will please write their signature.
PLAIN and give their Posi- OEsee ,coznfy and State
Alisoasln1asca tiou sstFtctiye on ndehtiAf
ss Aiiprlxss 81 zoe 4hd GnaeF paid nmcd at b
after ths ara ing-otheT prizesAttke usgA sineel
ferry days
Address orders Tor rseksssoF Certificates by N
vr Express 80 be direetseta
Mo0lf, EDDY CO. .AasastA Georgia.
or, WOOD, Etssf Co. ,AtlsEtA ,Georxia-
or, MOon, EDDY Co, WttsatnEton .Dulasars.
ss- Aiiss the numbers thai are drawn from thr
wheel, ssh the 81 she prize thai each
entitled 10 sill be pgaiishss sft every drs~sng II
Asfeioshg ga psrs > seeaa ICES censstlaas@af
lsf Matfs ae~tEsF, NzsAFLiie aze<te kseA mez4 hss
paira, P4.lssAg fhsss. os.rsaa eae ". r. lisa
edit
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-20
neiD advertisements.

For Smithiand and Paducah.
THE splsnaid passenger a STH -
Il snd freight steamer Ella, WEzz<4ln7
sIsAS, Captain, Mil leave s1<zs<zzszz-,lzEz&1
1,r IN abeve aua ali ateruacaaale i-iEts "a IUsS
RAY Inc aOsA izstznt, Al Il o'eleck. "a. Her
frsigntoF passageAppis an hesTd ~ 10
A. HAMILTON. I -.
aerIs-aG Ii. n. HARRISON, I NseA'S-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-20

The Springfield Mills,


TOGETHER WITH
About 90, 900 bushels Of Wheat. one-third
of which is a prime articls Of White, are
offered for sale.
D,HIS sale IS rendered necessary by dissolution
i OF the partnership under which the Mill is
owned and it will therefore be offered exceed
ingiy favorable terms. II is OF the FINEST
FIGURING MILLS IN TENNESSEE, located at the
thriving town of Springfield, with population Of
1900, and on the Railroad from Nashville TO Carks
vile, twenty EIGHT miles from the former place.
aid is surrounded by splendid Wheat Growing
Country.
THE MILL IL ENTIRELY NEW,
in fine condition and in successful operation. The
purchaser can take the Wheat not, at his own
option.
If not sold privately, the above property will be
sold to the highest bidder the premises, on the
18th day of January next.
on the following Terms: One thiT d in four months
and the remaining two-thirds ia equal instruments
IN one and two years, the whole drawing interest
from day Of sale, and notes payable in Bank and
endorsed.
Sale positive and without reserve.
For further information apply to or address the
undersigned at Springfield, Tennessee.
10. C. STARK,
dec20-dtd. E. A. WILLIAMS.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-20
For 81. Louis.

ItHE splendld passenger ane n 1
II n. lght sac shasr Hksst kl.l zszEH ssnz
Az T. 3. kEkcaEykE. Master, s<zz<@8zx 7snEezsk
ali iraxe E0r - iaas ana snlussnesiAie i.n1inEs
on TUESDAY,, Dec s1ssh, Al o'etoek p NJ for
freight o. passage Apply beard. 81 10
A L DAVIS, Ageni,
decis q Al osses - RLeA, HzFceAstie L Co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-20
SENATE BILLS on THIRD READING.
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The special order for today being the bill
to provide tor the election of Clerks and Mas
tiers of the Chancery Courts by the people
was, on motion OF Mr.. Stokely. made the or
der of the day for the 10th of January.
On motion of Mr.. Stokely the Senate adj
journed till to morrow morning at O'Clock.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-20

A Family Of Negroes for Sale.
HAVE woman and two children for sale, to
Il good home. The qualifications of the woman
equal to any house servant A girl five or six
old very likely and boy fourteen months old they
be bought low. Also, several good girls from Is
TO Is years OF age. Also good men, aged about 20,
aud extra boy about IL of age Call and see
them.
f. s. HAWKINS; Agent
dec20-d1w. No is Cedar Street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-20
BILLS on SECOND READING.

SENATE BILLS On SECOND READING.
A number of Senate bills on second read
ing, were taken up and disposed of. Leave
of absence was granted Till tomorrow, to
Mr.. Stanton, on account of indisposition.