davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-13


There is an old saying that s'time tries alp
and surely if this be true, candles have stood
the test of time well, for they were among the
earliest inventions of the fathers of our race
and despite burning fluid, gas and coal oil,
still keep their place as light-givers.-a luxu-
ry to the rich-a blessing to the poor Tallow
candles are of two kinds, either dipped or
nodded. the, former being the Oldest, the
latter the best. and they were invented in
the middle ages by the Scar de Brez atParis-
The very name. candle suggests antiquity, its
equivalent or derivative being found in the
oldest language; thus in Persian it is kdYldI
in American cdntoL. in Welsh. c0nsgyl and in
Erse. cdnnedl. With all this age to support
IL, however, we must say that the candle is q
greasy article: and much given to entering,
and wants snufing very often; or rather did
for we wish to notice an invention which pre-
vents these evils. and considerably elevates
NJ. Chandelle Gas the French call hm) in the
scale of illuminators. Mr.. J. II. Tatnm, of
497 Broadway, New York. patented on the
8th of October last year, method of indura-
ting or hardening common candles SO that
they are III every way equal to spemaceti or
the highest priced varieties, without materially
increasing the cost They do not gutter, and
a plated wick can be used, so that they do
not require snnffing. We have seen them
burn, aud were charmed with the pleasant,
cool, anu HeilIuy ilgnt tDey gaze
Mr.. Tatum's process is simple in the ex-
IRENE; the candle of common stock" when
moulded or dipped in the usual way. is i'm
mersed in vat of liquid fat and gums of
such nature that it adheres TO the tallow,
and forms thin coating outside it; and then
the candle is dipped in another composition.
whose base is stearc acid, which will not it.
self adhere to tallow, but will adhere to the
immediate composition. This gives the can
dies an indurate coating. which being fusibie
at much higher temperature than the talow,
causes the candle to burn with beautiful
cup-shape, prevents guttering, and improves
the light. All grease is prevented; and on
the hottest day they will remain as hard aud
clear a. in winter.
This improvement is a valuable one to the
candle trade. as it will give an excellent ap-
pearance to any "stOck," and greatly i'm
proves the quality o. the candles in their il
Eliminating power and saleahleness, besides.
extending their use. and giving them greater
facilities to replace burning fluid.
We are told by philosophers (and they
ought to know that the progress of the age
is developed in the most minute details OF life.
So we suppose that Macbeth, when next he
calls What, no there! lights!'' instead of be-
ing served with torches will. be answered by
an array of indurated candles.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-13

EsS- Virginia was lost to the Opposition
from want of organization. Had there been
a thorough organization in every county,
even the aid which LeIcher received from the
abolition and treesoil vote could not have
saved him from defeat. II we can properly
impress upon cur friends the necessity of
combined, concentrated, and energetic action.
we are certain to carry Kentucky in August.
We have the same issues "a in 1910, when
the people rose in their majesty to rehuke
official corruption and the abuse of the Exc
cutiye power on behalf of tavorites. In that
year, as now, the first encouragement came
from Virginia, and the rallying cry of"UniOn
for the sake of the Union" take up, was
echoed and re-echo d from Maine to Georgia,
awakening an outhurst of irrepressible en-
lhusiasm. Ii the country demanded reform
then, it is much mere needed now, when Off
ces are openly tratiicked aud condemnation
by the people is the sure road 10 Executive
favor. Virginia has led the way again, hav
ing reduced the Buchanan majority of about
10000 to something like 5000. We say
then TO our friends in Kentucky and fennes-
see, be of good cheer. Organize for a stout
contest; leave no district uncared for; nomi-
nate candidates for every Office IN the State.
even if their success seems impossible. This
will tend to draw out the entire Opposition
vote. We must labor hard if we hope TO
secure the fruits of victory; we must do our
whole duty if we expect TO redeem the
country. In the tar of districts. where news
papers are scarce and political Intelligence
is not generally diffused, there every midi
vidual of the Opposition has a responsibility
resting upon himself to bring out the whole
vote. Organize then in the hopeless Demo-
cratic portions Of the State, aud you may
anticipate the same glorious results as were
witnessed in Virginia, of entire counties
coming over To the support Of the right. The
old Wing and American counties will do
their whole duty in August; let not their ex-
ertions be rendered futile by any .ukewaEm-
ness on the part of those counties where De-
mOcracy Is in the ascendant-L0usSriLe Jour
nal
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-13

Mr.. BROOKS writes from Madrid, to the New
York Express:
There are two pretty women here in the
prime of life, and if you live here long, you
must enlist under the banner of one or the
other. / have taken sides already. 1t is not
of any Importance for you TO know which
side, and | impart the information only to
show what a social civil war there is. and how
quick you must decide. The two pretty
women are, the Duchess of Alba, the sister of
the French Empress, and the Duchess of
Medina Celi-one about 49, the other SO, so
say the records of birth, or. rather, SO say
gossipers to me; but set them down in my
eye as both of the same age, and both about
%. A pretty woman. even if she is go you
know. can Away reduce herself, under the
illusions of the toilette. to Is. Well, as
was going TO say, if you live in Madrid, and
are anybody" and don't belong to ''sOme-
body" else, you must belong to one or the
other of them. Their dresses all come from
Paris. They spare no money upon them. The
same dresses never appear in public twice.
Roger, the queen of Paris fashions, the en-
press, in fact, OF the fashionable world, whose
livery deck her subjects from New Orleans
to Constantinope, eXhuasts her Imagination
in decking them ont. No wonder then, when
such French artist gets hold of two such
pretty women, and lavishes upon their per-
sons the electric inspiration of her genius,
that Madrid divides upon them, and that we
new corners too divide. upon the beauty, the
elegance, the grace of both. Alas that we
must all, even the new corners, thus take
sides! Alas, that there is no neutrality in
such wars as these Whoever smiles upon
one is certain to receive the frown of the
friends of the otherl But happy the society
(isn't it?) that has nothing to quarrel about
sharper than such things as these.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-13

and another of whom was afterwards Presi-
dent of the United States, had so little faith
in the Constitution that they were unwilling
to construe its power strictly, and SO little
prisciLle and honor that at the first session of
Congress they dared to break its binding
force, and it is true that Washington, by en-
dorsing and countenanciDg their fagitous
conduct, was particeps erinrais. and broke his
oath of Office in consequence of the necessities
of the country THAT the very Congress
which was composed of patriots who had just
fought our battles were capable of violating
the instrument which they had just ratified
and adopted? And pray. worshipful master,
did that Congress understand the meaning of
the Constitution, and did they. understanding
it. ever attempt to put down the Bank of
America, established previously by Robert
Morris at Philadelphia. and the banks of New
York and Boston?
And pray tell me, puissant knight. does
the act. of the Constitution which forbids the
issue of bills of credit by any individual
State, thereby forbid the United States
in Congress assembled, who alone alone are
authorized to coin money, 10 emit bills of cred
it?
And pray. worshipful master, was there SO
much British gold in the country, and did the
people hate British gold SO much in 1892,
that HAMILTON and Congress decided to drive
it out of the country?
And pray tell me, worshipful master, if
there have only been FIVE hundred millions
of gold produced in California during the
last ten years, or an average of one million
per month; and if, as you say, there is one
million and a half per week produced in the
country, where does the balance come from?
where does it go to who has it?
II it is in your breeches pockets would it
not be better for you to buy all that vile
trash (paper money! now in existence, and
thus not only put an end to all bank notes,
but elect yourself President of the United
States instead of plain member of the Leg
islature of Tennessee for Davidson county |
profoundly wish that, if such is the case, you
make me steward of your mansion, and, bid
ding an eternal farewell to the Jjack-plone
will then be able to eat to my harris con-
tent.
But the knight was wrapped in deep
thoughts, and answered not to the prating of
his loquaciOus squire. CERvANTEs.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-13

1t is an important step; hut we shall great
ly deceive ourselves if We suppose that all
the evils OF the system are to be cured by this
simple remedy, or any other. however necesa-
ry 10 ich does not diHs ultimately at the ExrIHPA
TON OF OUR WHOLE SYSTEM or BANKING.
No half louy measure r;H succeed Union and
AnseTiem.
Aye. extirpate the whole brood of banks;
don't let one OF them remain to remind us that
paper ever existed. This is what the exigcn-
scies Of the case require. No half way meas
ure will succeed" Why. oh, why, can't tie
'editor Of a free press" keep his courage up
in the midst of the canvass.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-13
DIED.

Very suddenly on Sunday morning the 18th inst,
of Congestion Of the Lungs ELLEN TREANoR, in the
nineteenth year of her age She only daugh-
ter her brothers darling and loved by all who knew
her. She died without struggle, and went in limo
cence and purity to join her sister angels in heaven
leaving sad and lonely hearts behind mourn her
early death.
Her funeral will take place this evening from the
Church Of the Advent at O'Clock Service by DR.
qUISrARD.
On the sth inst, GEORGE W., infant son of W. Fl!
and Mary Graft, aged two years aud four months.
R9- Memphis papers please cnpy.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-13


DISTRESSING ACcIDENT.-On'Sunday last a
little son OF Richard Jones, residing in the
vicinity OF Bellbnckie. was very Unexpectedly
and unfortunately deprived Of his life. live
are correctly informed. be had attended his
mother to a Sabbath School in the neighbor-
hood. On arriving nj the grounds. be dis
mounted for the purpose OF assistiaghis moth
ar OF her borse, At the time running his hand
through loop in the hiteh-rein Of his bride.
The Nurse took fright aud ran of, taking the
little boy with him. Every effort was made
to rercae him, bat without effect. lie Was
killed almost instantly.
SrItL ASorHER.-oa Monday following. in
this county, soa oI Thomas Tune was killed
Ia a similar manner. lie was returning TO
the field where he had been at work when
his horse dashed OF at iull speed. la at
tempting 10 exGricate himself from TIE horse,
he unfortunately got himself tangled up Ia
the gear, and Ia this condition was dragged
for some distance. mangling his body Ia the
most shocking manner. and Causing almost
instant death SAatyuails EIPaadtor, l0tA.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-13

We have put up and sold
years, and CAN SAY, IN
it, what we have never
any other medicine-NEV
A SINGLE INSTANCE. TO
timely usedl Never did .
of dissatisfaction by any
the contrary, all are de :
TONS, and speak in terms :
ton 0f its magical effects /.
We speak in this matter !,
after ten years expert
REPUTATION FOR THE FULFIL
DECLARE. In almost every
FAINT is suffering from pain =,
will be found In fifteen or
the syrup is admins .
This valuable prerara :
Of one If the MOST E.X /.
Full NURSES in New Eng
used with MAYER FAIL :
THOUSANDS :
Not only relieves the child !
crates the stomach and :
ity, and gives tone and en-
TEN. 1t will almost in
GRIPPING IN THE ,
WIND /.
and overcome CONFUSION :
remedied, eud in death. ,
and sUREST REMEDY IN The I
DYSE NTERY AND DIAR .
whether Il arises from Z
other cause. We would .
who has n child suffering .
ing complainiS-DO NOT .
CE.S, NOR THE PREIU :
stand between your suffer
that Will be sure-yes,
to follow the use of this
used. Z
Fall directions for using |.
bottle. None genuine un :
CURTIS N PERKINS, New ?
side wrapper.
SOLD by druggists through
PRINCIPAL Office No. Il,
june7d&Wly Price IS
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-13

What need we but confidence. firm reli
ance in our own strength. and just time enough
20 change oar bogggge 20 put 'Dolt the arm and
esilfrmg hightcay Of a HARD MONEY CURRENCY
How long shall we stand at the loot OF the
hill and call upon Hercules for help . Ulioa
and american.
We presume our contemporary has lost Its
baggage" or Is afraid Of the periis of the
highway" ms we hear nothing from IL now
IL relation .'hard-money currency"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-13
RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS.

this article for over ten
CONFIDENCE AND TRUTH of
been able t. say Of
Err HAS IT FAILED IN
EFFECT A CURE, when
we know an instance
one who used IL, on
lighted with its opera
of highest cOmmenda-
and me ilcai virtues.
''wHAT WE DO KNOW I"
ence, AND PLEDGE OUR
AENT OF WHAT WE HERE
instance where the in
and exhaustion, relief
twenty minutes after
tered.
ton is the prescription
PERlENCED and Skill
land, and has been
, ING SUCCESS IN
OF CASES.
from pain, but invig
bowels, Corrects aci IL
ergy to the whole sys-
stmtly relieve
BOWELS, AND
COLO.
which if not speedily
We believe II the best
WORLD, In all cases OF
RHOEA IN CHILDREN 4,
teetiling. or from any
say - every mother
from any of the forego-
LET YOUR PREiUDI-
iDlCES OF o HERS.
ing child and the relief
ABSOLUTELY SURF
medicine, If timely
will accompany each
less the fac-simile uf
York, is ON the out
out the world.
Cedar st. New York
cents per bottle,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-13
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, June 7. 1859.
The augmentation OF our naval force in
: the Gulf looks to another contingency In
Mexico, which may soon be developed. a
desire TO be ready for which is al the bottom
Of the movement, ms well as wish 10 protect
American citizens and property.
No California mail was brought on the last
trip op the T. haunt c route, and future
fsilnF are appr bend d. tE
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-13
Trunks, Trunks.

JUST RECEIVED.
T ADIES' Large Sole Leather Trunks;
IL Z. French Dress 81
Hat Cases with Trays.
Also
Gents No. Sole Leather Trunks;
Sole Leather Cunard Trunks:
&c 81 :" Morphy Trunks;
Also
Sole Leather Valises all sizes:
Carpet and Leather Rags, Satches. &c.
Opening to-day and for sale low for Cash.
JOHN RAMAGE,
junel0 AZ College street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-13

HolIOway's Ointment aud Pills.
The progress of scrofua is arrested by the Ointment
1t GLARS the skin of all disdguremepts The Pills are
astonishing whole districts by their of chlls
and fever &c. Sold so MAIDEN Lane, N. Y.
inne LIT
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-13
The TIN TRUMPET:
OR,
hrads and Tails for the Mise and Wasg;sh


ne" american Edition, with Alterations ana Al
dhions. vol, limo Cloth.
The Tin Trumpet by the late PAM c,.,s.,, :,
- edited by Jefferson Saunders ESQ. Was AIRS, nh
hshed IN London, in the year 1896 ID was ,mmeat-
ate'y repubshed in this country I'm, - -
TACT that much Of its matter was of pure,, rr.,.1
local and temporary interest referring TO the no,,,,
car ana religious sqnabblcs Of the times the uoces or
tue WORK bee was but temporary, and II has Io,,,
been entirely out or print
II ohtaned, however, a sufficient ouanti,v NJ ,r,,
ana VISION, original aud selected q make rs "a
suseitaton at this time appear desirable. The Amer,
can haitor, to whom was intrnsted the Office or ,e
paring It for republication has thought If ,rhu.
pruning the original of an thai appeared sp,a-,.
ted and Of no present and lasting interes, q, A.
win what remained such selections from his Common
place book as appeared 10 him t. come Iegi,i,,,,,
within the design q tho author
The original plan Of the baok-an alns,bo,t.,,,,. -
'a'se' correction OF the W.T. aud wssdom Of many or
'ne pest writers, ancient and modcru-ras "a, h.,
S'en as II now Is, the book is comp,,..,
- ''' Aiier'oan pubic, with The becf that with. d,
Oe'"''S NINE OF easy qnotations % many Of oar
ready writers, IL will serve vet more IN - IA.
- anu "'' u"lTohaoly Summer afierpoon
or Winter evening to the general reader.
In the Tiv TRUMPET, the mclanebolv l..
the motley 7oEehstone GO hand in b.nd - =, '''
''soiid Chunks OF WISDOM are gara, win a.
nowers Of wt--naking il a book 10 10 ,r.,-.,
suited for instruction, or trippineiv turu.,
entertain ent, with equal reason Ab,,nd, -. -,
iooa " sweet and tier fancy" il is a ,alup,o a.,
hiooie AT " as "iien as you may there will = m a.
m'hy "hoiesome and agreeable n,orselIeo v.
may reaa through IN day, hat il viii las, -.
thoughtfulness a hfet me- '0"r
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-13

WHEAT II CASSoS CocNFr.--We learn
from al Intelligent farmer Of Cannon county
thal wheat will yield bettrr than MAS antsci-
pafed. though IL viii fall short Of an average
ctoP. naoFesshefs' TakynTA.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-13
Combs, Brushes, Porte Monnaie.
MRS. WINSLOW,
A y experienced Nurse aud Female Physician, pre-.
IA sents TO the attention Of mothers, her
SCOT Ill L n g SYR UP.
For CLiIdr ron .EootIiunz

which greatly facilities the process of teethlng, by
softenng the gums and reducing all iniamltion; will
allay ALI. PAIN and spasmodic action, and is
SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS
Depend upon it, mothers it will give rest 10 your
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-13
Diarrhea, Desentery, Fiux, sc.
The Graefenbcrg Dyseniery Syrup


better than other, because other preparations
rely Tor eici ncy, upon dangerous narcotic prom
critics and their success curing the bowel COMPLAINT
Often involves lasting II fatal disease oi the brain
The great and uneq aied efficacy &C the Graelenhere
syrup that neutraz-s the acrid contents OF Tie
ihiesiines, which had caused the trouble, and while
curing the disease as certainly extnguishes
IRE, Il lea III behind, bat nature resumes her
course with perfect health
We have seen the GRAESEEEG nYsESTEKY SYRUP used
IN Gases &c bowel Complaints IN all their rel forms
from simple iooseneSs. Ia malignant cholera aud We
can speak % IN the highest terms ami recommend
Il with eonhdence- WHISTLER the ease Is mid or Sc
vere recent or Of long standing IL cures surely and
leaves no bad effects behind.
AoRRis kRaNKtIN, Pres. b. ard Aldermen, " Y CIV
7. r. DEfoRRtsIIR, I'D. Beard OF Health
7. r. HIRBkRD, NJ D., "a
{. n. IIssEow, hpisoopal Clergy mar, Suffolk Va
W Bass. ow, 9s Pine street, y. Y. Oity
Dawn fuxAS Court street, Boston Mars
GEO SrornaSGER, Beard 81 Aldermen, Newark, M
TAYLOR, Captain L. :. Army.
J. II HART, Cleveland PlAindea!eI Ohio.
Va. FARRAND, Cleveland, Ohio.
ALkx MACKENZIE, Agent,
1uneo Nashville.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-13
nrw Aoufrtisements.
Auction Sale of Groceries
Carter, Wilsford & Co.


On Tuesday. Lune 18th. 1859.
WE VIII offer for cash in front OF our Warehouse,
w No. Market Street, a large assortment OF
Fresh ana Choice groceries, comprising in part the
following articles, viz:
100 hhds. La. Sugar; 100 boxes Tobacco yari
100 bags Rio Coffee; Gus brands:
100 d Laguyra Coffee; 200 boxes SO Bar SOAP:
SO bbls- New Moiasses; 200 - Palm Soap;
so y bbls do; 100 90 Fox's Starch;
so bills crushed Pow 100 % Woods do;
dered Sugar; 200 dozen Brooms:
500 bbls. Cin'ti. Whisky; 400 boxes Star Candies.
25 Newsom do; loo Tallow do;
SO q Robinson co. do; SO Y and ~ bbls Gran
SO a. old Rye Bour- berries:
bon Whisky; 300 dog Painted Buke,s:
IS 4 pipes Brandy; 100 boxes W. R. and E. D.
25 bbls. Water and But Cheese:
ter crackers; Is bags Pepper;
100 kegs Nails, assorted 800 Reams Wrap Paper.
200 cases Cove Oysters 20 cases Sardines-
- 100000 assorted Cigars; ~
With many other articles too te iiOus to mention.
CARTER, WILSFORD K CO.,
june10-td No Market street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-13
II q W st NO SEE.
RUSSELL VILE, KIP.
NJ. w. MASON, Proprietor.

TNHIS newand cOmmodious Iiote low thoroughly
furnshedand complete in all its departments
The proprietor has added to the Hotel one of the
largest and most COM lete
New stables
In the State capable Of stnV $50 horses under the
care and supervision OF careful and attentive Ostlers
with war house for earn ges, bucges. &c. Also
large lots under fences for the accommodation OF
droYers.
BAR,
Furnished with pure and IN most choice brands OF
Wines, liquors, Cigars, Tobacco, &c., has also been
added Ia the Hotel
Ihtnki al or the exceedingly liberal patr-nace which
the Fort House" has received since has been IN
charge OF the undersigned, he Intends 20 spare no
pans or eXncnse u make u the most complete and
acceptable Hotel Ia Spu'hern Kentucky.
Hacks, Burgies and Horses furnished travellers 10
any point they mag desire from Russrllville
scpt2-dSiri Wy NJ W MASON
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-13
Nashville and Smithiana.
EHsSz5.7 Essszs3 - Ql

EDGEFlELD AND KENTUCKY RAILR0iD.
TINBERE Is a regular tne of u. s NAH. COACHES
Il TanniBg & ON the Terminus q the above rad
spring acid, Tennessee, via keysbnrE, Trentna
H0fk nsvilie. Princeton, aud Eddy vile Snithl
NY. tteFe coaneclspg slsh Che 1JIsfIilE ST
I1sCIS and NEw ORLEANS PACKETS
Tbs liae b enc q the beat r,ais Ia the STATE
and i the CHEAPEST nearesi aud best route from
SAshvii 10 the ohio RIVER: ths trip heng made ia
MINI HoURS LksSs Tine than BY any etbsg rnaie,
rhirty EniiEs q i being ~ haiiFssad-
Threagh Tex q ffofn N4sfviIie @ SNfTffI-AND can
De had 81 J. ". fefznsssa, Agelal. cauerciss Hotel
Nashvnles OF q ths cundurtol lhe frzin for TES
BllI1.AflS.
Tue Coaches "a ths Eo1te wdi leave Sprtns AID in-
neds4tsiy shs arrival ~ The Train frsm Nashville
every Nsaaay. Wednesday and FrietaF a.stu Ia
lei dzy Il Jaly. Alter whach time they VIA leave
caliy.
FOR BuEEA VISTA SPRINGS.
A Fpar Hafss fsAch xtll iease epEingnsia Aaily
TOR kserlExsife spd - fsfa SpFfnsrs ~ tnlz.c
atktg he arrival q tbs Cars.
tansio-ssnd
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-13
Wheat Wanted.

rFtHE uadessiaed = preparing pIss The Broadway
1 Mails into opeFatioa soon as = sappiy al nss.
Wheat cais be obt1ined. 1hr bighest aaarket price
wll be paid for y heat delivered - tie Mi.
james, y ~ d d DlrKFY
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-13

OPPOSITION CONGRESSIONAL TICKET
1. Thos. a. H. Nelson, Of Washington
2. Horace Maynard, Of Knox
3. Reese h. BrabsOn, of Hamilton.
4. william Ii. stokes, Of DeKaib-
5. Robt. HattOn, Of Wilson,
@. No candidate.
4. No Candidate.
8. Jas. VI. Quarles. of Montsomery.s
8. Emerson Etheridge, of Weakley-
10. John L.. II. Sneed, of Hardeman.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-13
Negroes! NegrOes!!
JUST COME--FOR SALE!

Il HAVE just reeeiYea nfteeb q the hkrlirst youH
Il GIRLS. assd from 10 90 y years Come aud
hem al No. Is Cedar strcrt.
a1r2G ~ q = HAMklAs. AEenl
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-13
STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

East Tenressee.-P. Dickinson, c. F. Trigg, John
u. Fleming, John Williams, W. B. Reese, Jr.
Middle TenneSsee.-F. X. ZolicoIer, Aiken A, Hall,
P. W. Maxey, S. n. Hollingsworth, John Lellyeit.
81 West Tennessee-WiIliam K Poston, Jas. T. Leath,
John c. Harrington, J. N. Morrill, W. W. Gates.