davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-04-23
DESULTORY PARAGRAPHS.
II BOB MARLINsPIEB.

ca Last Saturday, in company with a
friend, We went over the hill eastwa ard; and
spent the evening with the hospitable inmates
Of the two story brick house nesting in the
grove at the entrance Of Ravendale; and, al
we joined in social converse before the old
fashioned family replace with ito blazing
logs, busy fancy went to "the scenes Of
our CHILDHOOD" and, again, as in days Of
yore, We were off among the hills, trouting,
or climbing the tall Hemlock to rob ravens
nests, or scudding for dear life to the nearest
fence, when the snake We had trodden on
in the grass, squirmed so delightfully."- under
our bare feet, and then coming home at
night to 10y our tired head in mothers lap
and 60 to sleep. But while my thoughts went
back to the past, those of my friend were,
no doubt, travelling away into the future,
conjuring up home Of happiness, where
CANINE of the glen" should be the presi-
ding deity, and wondering if, indeed, it would
ever be his lot to be blessed with as excel
lent housekeeper and as good a wife as
our fair entertainer. For both of US these
reveries were pleasing-mine tinged with a
shade Of sadness, and his bright with halo
of hope, and were naturally caused by the
associations around US. Time feeted away,
and bidding our friends and their little ones
good night, We started again for the Bluffs
and our lonely bachelor couches. Just af-
ter We had left the foot of the hill, and
passed around that abominable ravine which
comes yawning up almost to the wagon track,
we heard sort of gruntiug or snoring, and
looking down by the roadside, We saw a
man in the gutter, on his back, bis bed so
narrow as to fit him like a glove, and his
prospects for comfortable nap, MS we
thought, decidedly unpromising. We helped
him out, and asked him his name, but he
had sense enough left to keep that to him
self, and he begged of Us not to make fun
of him-this we had no notion Of doing,
as it was too grave case for fun, but we
helped him along past that dangerous part
of the road, and left him to find his way
home as best he could. We believe it is
customary for whiskey sellers to turn out
their sponged victims when they are drunk,
and let them take the chances Of getting
home safe or dying in the ditch, just Us it
happens, and custom makes law, so we sup
pose it must be legal; but, if We had faith
er, a brother or friend served so, We would
mske the home made hell where he got his
whiskev, a little too hot for its head devil.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-04-23

Also every thing appertainins to the business Of a
Wholesale and Retail Grocery, can be had At lowe,
prices than any House in Western Iowa Nebraska.
W. c. ANDRUS
April o. 1864 WI sou
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-17
gp Geltgrapb.


New YORK, Oct. l5.-It is announced that
several regiments of General Castellane's
corps d'armee in the Lyons district have
been ordeoed hold themselves in readiness TO
march.
Grand ornaments are preparing at several
ports in Frrnce.
The Government has purchased land in
Bologne at a high price, for the purpose Of
erecting Notifications Floating batteries
will be constructed TO be navigated by steam
and armed with rified guns.
The Duke of Tuscany proposes to grant
constitution and general amnesty.
1t is reported that the Duchie of Parma
will have M6dena. Parma to remain annex
ed 10 Piedmont.
The most sanguine partizans now abandon
all hopes of emancipation from the Papal
rule.
The Duke of Modena is at the head of TO-
900 troops backed by 5000 more under the
Grand Duke OF Tuscany.
Culbermattiu has collected 10000 men,
one third of which are CrOats aud the re-
mainder Swiss.
1t is said he has gone to Vienna to organ
ize plan of attack against Fouti's army in
Central Italy. now concentrating around
Rimini while the Arch Dukes would operate
from the North.
Piedmont is actively preparing for the
fray.
Quill in the Abburri is in open revolt.
Capna and other Notifications have been
ordered TO be placed on a war footing.
1t is rumored that the Pope eontemplates
abandoning Rome and take refuge al Gaeta
A Naples letter states that $4,000 men
have been sent to the frontiers and 10000
more are to follow.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-17

Saturday evening. We fancied at the time
that we had seen Charles de Moor" quite as
well personated on the same boards this sea-
son, and "Francis de Moor" somewhat better.
We have before spoken in commendatory
terms of the manner in which this play is
put upon the stage; we need not repeat what
was then said.
This evening Mr.. MURDOCH takes a benefit,
and will appear as "Hs mletn in SHAKsPEARE's
great play, which is perhaps his most sue
cessful character. Let him have full house.
We are glad to see that Mrs. CRISP viii play
Queen Gertrude" character in which she
has few equals. TIE 6ratcgem Of an Actress is
the after-piece.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-17
DIR. KINGS DISPENSARY
FOR PRIVATE DISEASES,

WEas@uS. DIR. KING formerly of New York, for
&2&06 the last four years OF Louisville, Ken
no deToted attention the treat
menI of private diseases for 80 years, nattcrs
himself, having attended a practice for many
cure all diseases OF private nature no matter how
bad they may be from InJudcious medical treatment
from neglect OF their Dr. Kings Dispensary
is No. q Deaderlck street, between Cherry and the
Square second stoI he Cures all diseases OF
private nature.
GoSoRRHEA cured without nauseous medicine or in
reference with business.
STRUCTURES of Old recent date, eectualy cured IN
a few days, by AN operation which causes no pain.
Where Structure exists health cannot be ENJOY ed.
Perhaps disease causes more mischief and under
mines the constitution 3 much.
SYPHILIS, with ali the diseases OF the skin growing
out oil neglect bad treatment, DO eject ualiy
cured in u few days.
SEMINAL WkAkSEss-Parti item wing been
gwen To this disease and all The consequences grow
ing out of 1t, brought on in many cases by the de-
structve habits OF inconsiderate Youths and excss
indulgence Of the passions neglect oi which vii
undermine the constitution renc; ;g the subject unit
for business society land Causing premature OId
Females who may be aboriag with any difficulty of
TIE Womb may resIassured oi Immediate relief.
Persons esding abroad, by writing and stating
their case, Win lee enclosed directed To Dr. hing
No. - Deaderlck street, Nashville, Tenn, Will have
The necessary edlcneScnt 10 their address, with
scssary directions. strict secrecy observed. Uice
hourslr N o'clockin hemornIng until IN the eve.
may3O-indAwly
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-17
AWARD OF PREMIUMS
SHEEP,

Best Long Wool Buck of any Domestic
Brccd.--W. X. Douglas. premium; E. w. Pat
terson, certificate.
Best Eve, Long Wool-W. r. Douglas,
premium; L. NJ. Patterson, certificate.
Best Middle Wool Buck. A. Woods.
premium; Mrs. Mary Patterson, certificate.
Best Middle Wool Ewe--Mrs. Mary Peter
son, premium.
Best Fine Wool Buck-R. c. Foster, pre-
MUM; Il. Harlan, certificate.
Best Ewe--T. Tanning. premium; r. C..
Foster, C rtiicate.
Best Pair of Lambs-T. b. Johnson, pre-
MUM and certificate.
Best South Down Buck-T. b. johnson,
premium.
Best South Down Ewe-T. B. johnson,
premium.
POULTRY.
Best Pair of Turkeys.-Mrs. T. b. John
son, premium.
Best pair of Geese. Entries, J. NJ. Newell.
No premium.
Best pair of Black Spanish Game Fowls
I. Is. Johnson, premium.
FASTEST PACING AND TRoTTING STOCK.
Fasting Trotting Stallion, Four Years Old
B. p Nolcn, 3:O2I; +. n. McNairy 2:5Of.
Fastest Trotting Stallion, Three Years Old
Owen il Tanning, premium.
Fastest Trotiing Stallion, Two Years Old
r.. Savage, 2.403; certificate, n. Harsh, 3:43l
premium.
One Year Old--F. N. McNairy, 4:O5, A
CIR CORY, 3:59i.
Fastest Trotting Mare, Four Years and
overt. b. Harris, 1874; K. n. Newell, 1926;
Jno. Harding, Jr., 3:l33.
Fastest Trotting Mare, Three Years Old
ii. Vaughan, 1882; T. z. Carter. $40.
Fastest Trotting Mare, Two Years Old
Jn. O,lom. 3:45, premium X. G. Foster, 3:55
certificate; W o Maxey, 4:l9l.
Fastest Pacing Stallion, Fonr Years Old
l. Kirkpatarick., 1881; W Grain. 2:5S
Fnsiest Pacing Stallion, Two Years Old
w Grcdst"n, premium.
Fastest Pacing Pony-Wm Jones, SIG.
premium.
Fastest Pacing Mare, Two Years Old
w Hiie, premium.
Fastest Trotting Mare. Horse or Gelding--
S A G Noel, 2:i74; w Kennedy, 2:5s4.
anship-Entries: A ii johnson. p
Whit.ctt. b F Brinkley, w J Grisham, + ii
Bak r. of Kentucky; Baker, premium.
Best Durham Bull--Entries by Jno w
Frau kiln, premium; VIM Polk, (Prince,l GER
tticst,; \ Mitchell. billy Murdy); b john
son, Duke of Corinth); L NJ Patterson, (Maj.
Ringgold-)
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-17

THEATRICAL.-The largest aud most fashion
able auditory we have seen at the Gaiety
this winter was that to witness the perform
ance of BULwER's fine comedy OF Nancy.
The house was crowded from pit to gallery.
The most uncomfortable seats commanded
premium, and even standing room was at
par, with an active d,mand, and very little
in the market. Holders remained firm
throughout the evening. The only transac-
tions we heard of were among those who can,
under no circumstances, reconcile it to their
pleasure to crowd more than one act Of
either tragedy or comedy between drinks.
Moncy i an excellent comedy (and is not n
bad thing as a circulating medium, if it does
MT happen to be on wildcat bank) in
deed. it is first rate comedy, and beneath
the rule of men and women fully comp tent
to put it through at concert pitch, il is about
as well calculated to teach evening to
grow old gracefully as anything Of the kind
you will find in the books. 1t il beautifully
,prinkled with love, sentiment, laughter and
tears and beautifully illustrates the power of
the Almighty Dollsr-tbat man-created god,
at whose h Inc all the world worships with
out single hypocrite. In this play, MUIR
DoCH, as ALFRED Evelyn" gives you the
worth of your money-the Yiad pro quo which
the author of The Stranger compcls him to deny
you in that happy but unintcntional burlcsque
upon The drama. The reporter is sometimes
bored halt the day in his sanctum by stran
ger. aud on that account can bear with less
patience to be bored by The Stranger in the
evening. The play, however, is a favoriIe
with many, aud in putting 1t upon the stage
the Manager merely evinces praiseworthy
desire to please all his patrons. So long a.
that desire continues to be the controlling
influence of his action (and 1t always will be)
the public will regard as the most consum-
mate fool him who complains most; that Is
TO say--but ire have never complained, and
don't intend to.
We were going on TO state when you in
t.rruptei us, that MURDOCH. as ALFRED Eve
lyn.' is a brick, and that the rendering of
nearly every character in the play clearly in-
dictated that specimens OF that style OF build
ing material were then plentiful upon the
stage. Lady Frsnkiin," Clara Douglas"
''Sir John Vesey," "Mr. Stout" aud Dudley
Smooth" were all good-very good Had il
not been for the eccentricities Of his legs,
"Sir Frederick Blount," would have been
very good also. That part of the character
extending from the lower extremity of the
vest downward was failure In n word,
"Sir Fryderiek's" afectation in tpaLksag was
entirely too much exaggerated. Otherwise.
tse character WAS excellentiy done. "Mr.
Graves" was capital bat gentlemen of his
profession seldom permit themselves 10 utter
such inellegant expressions as sthe devil" and
"d-n it," especially In the presence Of la
dies. There the gentleman, whether saint or
sinner, cnts the acquaintance of profanity
OF this fact the modern playwright never To-
ses sight. The player, Inadvertently per-
haps. sometimes docs. es.s
We saw but an act or 80 Of The Ro55vs
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-17

80 The renowned pistol shot, Capt JoHS
TRAVIS. has returned tn the city aud reopen
ed his cid Shooting Gallery, corner Cherry
aud Cedar streets, up stairs, where he will be
pleased to meet his old friends aud secure
new ones. His establishment is fitted up In
first rate style, and his skill ~ an instructor
in the use OF the pistol is unsurpassed. Those
who desire 10 practice or become experts in
the ara Of pistol shooting will not fail to avail
themselves OF the present opportunity. Capt.
T. will remain In the city one month.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-17

A CoSvoCArIoN of Knights Templar was
held in this city on the 18th of this month";
for the purpose of opening and forming u
Sir Knights " ere elected Grand Officers:
Sir Charles A. Fuller Of Nashville GRID Commander
Sir lanes Penn of Memphis a. u. 81
Sir iucas J. Polk OF Ashwool as GRID Genesassim1;
Sir Massliun Whhton Of Yordville as tir' Ctit Gon
Sir Jonathan Huntington of Nashville as Gr'd Prelats,
Sir j. j. Worshau OF Hemphis Gr'G ~. Warden;
Sir Agernon =. CurTcy 81 Trenton Gr Jr. Warden
SIR Mm III. Horn of Nashville as Grand Treasurer;
SIR VIM. H. Whltoa Of Columbit as Gtand R-ca der !;
Sir Thos. AcCuoeh &C Clark lie sand telrer
sir John II. pevercux OF Columbia e S~ori 90
sar Henry III ineld ~ Nashville as Grand wArdsR;
sif ". 4 Desroye of - GRID Capt of the Guard
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-17

Mr.. w. II. EyERETT.-We are glad TO learn
that this gentleman has entered into an en-
gagement with the management of the Gaiety,
and will appear regularly during the rest OF
the season. Mr.. EVERETT is citizen of
Nashville, and is much respected by all who
know him. This is due to his uniformly upright
and gentlemanly department. He is an actor
of much promise, and his re-appearance upon
the boards here is hailed with pleasure by his
MANY friends.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-17

cs- one Of the most beautiful articles on
exhibition ia Floral Hall during the late
State Fair, was silk quilt made by Mrs. L.
vRaIsIA FREScH. and % which the Premium
was awarded. 1t was deliberately and ex-
qaisitely e,nbroidered. aad was the most
beautiful aud tasteful. specimen Of such work
we have ever seen at any lair.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-17
southern Paciac railroad

President Fowlkes of the Southern Pacific
Railroad has arrived here, having settled eve
rythIng in Texas. The stockholders have
elected new directors, and j. Edgar Thomp-
son President, and reorganized the consolida-
ted company, fully protecting old bona tide
stockholders. Texas subscribes half mil
lion towards 900 iaborers-S 100, 900 payable
on the spot. There is renewed confidence in
Texas aud here, and the stock is selling at
nal
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-17

New ORLEANS. Oct. l5.-CnttOn sales to-
day $500 bales. Prices sitter but quota
tons are unchanged. The steamers new s
had no effect on the market. Corn firm; new
959lO5. Freights Oh cotton TO Liverpool
9-lbihs.
New YORK, Oct. 15.--Evening - Cotton
unchanged; sales to-day 700 bales. Flour
has an advancing tendency; sales 20 900 bar
rels, at "a 55(9S4 65. Corn firm; sales 8, 900
bushels at 81 90. Mess Pork SIS I28(9SI5
20. Whisky 2s(@294. Molasses 4O(g4z.
CINCINNATI, Oct. I5.-FIeur firm at 81 60
@S4 40. Corn dull at 40(G45 for old, 80 for
new. Whisky 26. Mess Pork SI4 So.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-17
Useful I'm Every Family.
O. a M m ~ q - Il J.,
Louisville. Nv.

The Proprietors OF the GAIT HOUSE, pre-
pairing for a large increase of travel =. n the
opening of the Louisville aud NasIz;ils Rail-
road, have enlarged the Hotel to do1o.e its
former capacity, with new and excessive Bill
lard Rooms, Bath Rooms, &c.
The public may rely that the well-earned
reputation of the Cali IL 0use, as strictly first
class Hotel. shall be maintained. The House
is most conveniently located for travel East
or West, as the Louisville Office of the JEFF
fersonville Railroad, having direct Railroad
connections to all Northern and Eastern Cit.
les, and the landing of the United States Mail
Line Steamers for Cincinnati and the East,
are within a square of the Hotel.
e- Baggage Checked in the Gait House
to all the principal points, North, East and
West.
Es- Time from Louisville to New York
IS hours. auglS-6m
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-17

VIII srn Esy beaetlial Para eoalAialas TOO hua-
ARID .srrs, h2nas.ssariy iuasreFea, slEa.tsa *
nslrs NORTH 90 SAsnstlie, llkcsEteiy the Laa1s-
slir .sd A@anfllir felch Earnlke, nntlsE frezn
lie tzalssilss sna h<saskis ksllfozd zdioainx ms
lara u l-l1sm d tAlhfa- refer Pensoas szhinz
" ths t4f ~ ~ M a. D. fhills4 T1ls f~E1 AS
toe nsssfi<ll.es rfinss ~ nes eNters <a1 q
ts he4lthiezi l<<et IA he STATE be paFchzse1 -
god ~ rTxztp ssie betuera lhe arsl
u orssesf <'ss al uh<h tins~ - eaefsd -
ne 81 paailc ale. GASOLINE > N-Ll-
i1aszt-f4
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-17
The Test OfI2 Years. Experience
Has proved the superior quality Of
HEGEMAN. CLARK &c CO.'S
Genuine Cod RiVcr Oil!

1t is pronounced by Physicians the best remedy
for Consumption ,ScroGula Chronic Rheumatism, &c !,
ever discovered.
CAUnOS.-The value of this remedy depends upon
its purity, and in order to secure customers
pure article, Of our irm went To Newfoundland to
superintend the mIuutJcture OF our Oil, and
rant il pure. See that the label has the eagle and
mortar and the signature over the cork OF each bot
tie, as there Is great deal Of cheap, inferior oil
e.lmed OF for genuine, to the great Injury of pa
tents.
Es-Ask for Hegeman. Clark X Co. 3, and take no
other, many have been cured with the genuine
who have used others Without any benent.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-17
EXTRA FINE SUGAR,

10 s. ISL. ..'.. : s,s.s4
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-17

WIZ have IA store, aud Cor sHls, small ies q
Wv choke Family Bscon, eured by one 81 NE sss
nfLsi.L, HOOPER CO.,
s-ys Nos. AID Market -
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-17
Farm for Sale.

n An 'uEsriag Cor SAX, privately, lhsl wAia1tIs
i TFAct 81 Lad xaesn - the h4ys Inses, sI1stod
ths AasaFtir asa Gl4ts1nssoe4 k4iifa4d kAoat
Inilrs sren Tue CITY. Tae improvements u she
drsrrs ssoa, eessssln< Il Aes bies Hoszss ilh
al osher necessary o4t hassea. Taefc = sbsaz -
acres elssrna Lind, hslasce hrssisy tnberei- The
la<Ss . sizo SCH w8tered- las altcxpsser, R 4
&.sassils. n sot sesa ~ ne aFss Il Sosenassr i
al BE fsF rent ne easalag year FuF particulars
caa On h e. L.sEzspck ktEi. ~ NANCE q Nsaop
supls-a Jas. v. Nays
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-17

s- The challenge of the "Benecia Boy;
JOHN c. HEENAN, has been accepted by JOHN
MoRRIssEY. The fight is to come Off after
HEENANs fight with Tom SAVERS. The
money stakcd is $4,000 aside.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-17
GoulnrerfiaI..
3 DAILY PArRIor Oyy7cE,
NASHVILLE, Oct. IA. 1889.

DAIL1 PATRIOT O$f1ckt I
NASHVILLE. Oct. IA, 1889.
WHEAT-In demand at sOSsl 90.
FLOUR-In active demand. We quote
Superine at 81 so, extra family At IS so;
double extra at So so.
BACON.-Shoulders are worth 73@S
Hams IL; Clear Sides l0l9l04.
LARD.-Good Lard, in suitable packages.
readily Commands II.
CORN MEAL-so9loo. This range in
cludes the retail prices.
wHIsKY.-RectiGed 2s@2s; country
brands 50(975c.
RON.-Tennessee-Bar SIC, Band 7@7}.
Horse Shoe 81, Nail Rod 9, Boiler g.. Sheet
84@94, Hoop s3(994. Pittsburg-Bar 81,
Band y 96, Horse Shoe 5, Nail Rod 2, Sheet
'' S%iL 9o0e is s. SO. Fours 81 so per
keg. Skies 81, Fights So IS, Tens aud larger
sizes So so.
DRIED FRUIT.-Little doing. Apples 80
81 90. Peaches-none in market.
ROPE.-Grass 124(9l lac. Jute 12a, Cotton
Thread 223(923.
LEADS cents p b.
SHOT.-Buck 81 40 Drop 81 90 per pag-
POWDER.--Blastings So 90, and Rife S.
90 per keg. Es
sEEDS.-Clover Seed s7@7 so; Timothy
Seed So 25(93 SO; Herds Grass 81 25[sl 50;
clean Blue Grass 81 IS. stripped 81 "a
SALT.-Fine sack is worth 81 IS; Coarse,
81 80, Barrel 40c per bushel.
SUGAR.-We quote, in bbls, 8 81 1,
cent less in hhds. N. Y. Coffee Sugars log
ll3c; Crushed and powdered l 9l24c; Loaf
llRl2.
MOLASSES-In barrels, 40, in halves
As cents
GOLDEN SYRUP.-In Barrels Toe, in
half-barrels IS, in kegs so cents.
COFFEE = Stock light, demand fais.
Prime Rio is worth I23(@l3 cents. Laguyra
IA; Java 1920.
CANDLEo.-Star, firm at Is for Il OF;
q for full weight; Tallow, lac.
HIDES AND LEATHER.-We quote green
hides 5 (96i cents, dry l4(91Sc. Country;
Oak Sole Leather 81 CTS. n ID. for best quail
ity; Harness 3U(@32.
GINSENG-25lG30 cents.
BEESWAX.-25 cents.
FEATHERS.--In moderate demand at IS
3S9.
kAGS.-For Cotton Rags in good order
cents is readily paid.
/ WOUL-Tub-washed, in demand ut IS
cents, pulled. Zs(930; unwashed 1920.
OIiIo.-Linseed, soc; Lard 81 10; tanners
100 100; Cod Liver 81 IL.
BALED HAY--From store $50 per ton
stock light.
OSNABURGS AND YARNS.
Best Brands, "A Osnaburgs, l24.
:. Il sAsc.ing, " !:
No, 400 Cotton Yarns, Y.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-17

g- Those who have corns or other disa
greeable annoyances on the feet which require
(H)ealing, should not forget to call on DIR.
EALING before he leaves for the South. Read
the numerous frst-class certificates of his
skill in another column.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-17

@s-The contest fer the gold-headed cane
at the Pistol Gallery of T. A. MCCALL d Co.,
was terminated Saturday night, the success
full contestant being Mr.. JOAN MCWHIRTER,
who male the six best shots, putting them
in 23 inches Of the centre. .- ~
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-17

GUSsI GUNs!l Guns !!!--250 guns, rang
ing in prices from So TO $3.50 each, also a
choice selection of fishing tackle and sport
ing materials, including English wire ear
tridges, 6e., all Of which we offer at less than
market value to cash or prompt paying Gus
toners. MCCALL Il Co.,
(Kirkman & Eilis's old stand,)
No. 81, Public Square,
Nashville, Tennessee.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-17
Races.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. Is The race to-day over
the Woodlawn Course for Sl.200, (our mile
heats) was won by Mr.. Alexander's Laven-
der vi Kentucky, over Col. Moore's Marengo
of Tennessee. lime Z: so; s: 4.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-17
EDGEFHELD.
Fosters Addition.

nN THURSDAY Tie 2oNh iasisni. an the premises.
vi wn sell AZ raOltC sale, ali tle aasoid i0ga in
tisls Add1loa.
Toe sts ~ - sold streets parallel % tbs
GAll4tsn rarnplgs, aud 30 81 10 fsss
deep.
acres % Dusn thai p5rtio OF the tract haadssmeiy
lilnbarod.
The hove sale - positive, ths ogBer intends 10
close cut lao rem.ill4ur u srssaz
sln brtnE-
Ix<xs--oae, twa and thros years, for nolss pay
abs "a lAAk, enthusiastically securei AID bearng
tsrrs, - a A. v. d LlNpsLEY
ocIs-RcrAs
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-17
Criminal Court Clerk.

So We authorized To announce K. ii. CAMP
BILL as Candidate Tor Criminal Clerk, the
ensuing March eleCtIOn. auglo-Ic
~ We are authorized 10 announce CHAS. L. DIG
GoNS a candidate IVr Criminal Court Clerk at The
next March election. July4--I
81 We are authorized to announce JOHN SHANE,
Esq, as u Candidate Tor re-eIeC the Office
CriuIuaI CouTI Clerk March election. MY lie
II r We are authorized To aDnOunce Dir. T..
PAIi EKSUN as oaudidate tor Criminal Court Clerk
attnc ensuing MIrcu election. maya ID