davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-02

A Desirable Country Residence.
AM offering to sell at great bargain that valuable Farm,
situated about two miles from Nashville. adjoining Henry
Driver formerly owed by L. Lsfy, occupied by
Crisp The Farm contains about 90 richest
productive SOIL large Orchard Of the best fruit
acres Strawberries and lot Of the Grapes full
The is bckeorius besides kitchen,
with nice story Oce in the yard,
excellent Cstsrn aud fine we'll. II Of
desirable places in the vicinity Of Nashville. will he
sold low Immediate application be made 70 A " Lind
sley who will show the premises to DESIRING to eSiDs
them. tsep25-lmi w. ~ IA LANfEk. .
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-02

Mr.. MoRGAN Of Syracuse, lately killsd a fafge
American eagle. The bird was shot on the wing
and one Of its wings broken, but tie bird made so
nerce fight, even with its broken wing. that N =,
MORGAN was obliged to fire another. Shot before /.
could capture his game. AS thcs ebgds ususl,, no
in pairs, it is supposed its mate is somewhere in tho
vicinity of Onondaga Lake -.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-02

W ana 4rou : Euce pans; Tin and Copper Pots Of s
ss Iro1t hoYes and longs Steel Pire irons IL sets
F oai Fsse 5 h01s an1 Soutes; Iron spoons, ladies'
pi., - ~ Mango and Ice Moulds; Heavy
So an - stors Syer-paied knives and Forks; pIzin
~e lltot oIee and Tea Urns Of most improved pat
peeieg b house or itcben -, N--s S' ~ al q no
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-02
:" = = = TT U = fl1IIII-7I = = ne
lote having beep lQst and the drawer dar,vpetSe

lady in Virginia heard some noise under her bed
An examination of the premises,~asj ns,le at once
when small hole was discovered IN the uuiersacl
ing and on ripping the bed open the flI length skin
OF snake was found atthe hole, which his s1aka-
ship had shed before he resolved on the strik ~,
freedom The lady has occupied rather uuonefsl,l-T
quarters for the last fortnight ~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-02

'o pisces ovens Skillet Pots, ssF Kettles, Stock Kettles
Dos i''n'' SoH store and for sale BY lot or piece
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-02

6iirf .r-rHas.a = tsfis -9T' : en- z,ss1
..dti . s.ae-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-02

Manny,s COmDIned Reaper and
"a -a...9g Mower. .saa- -aa5 81.
FEYTTH WOODS IMPROVEHaENTsssTh
w celebrated sehine eceFed the first premium Of Grard
5oLD MtDKb best combined Rsng and Moving Machine
At the treat United States Agricultural Fair, held Ut Louisville
w. In September The trial came Of near Syracuse, New
York Jaly, where all the Prpal Machines IN the United
thrsug Marshal p Wilder President United States Agricultural
received the award as the best RezpeT, the best
No. h Fore two separate committees Appointed by the Pres
- n wilson County Agricultural socsy, at Nashville
Is ~ Is<S - " most the machines in use in Tenn
otber auS and awards were given this Machine
49,; tbs Isst ssalnn ov every Machinein America.
me above mschpes are for lie by the undersigned,
" B. y. CHEATHAM,
% ..-t.' = General Agent for the SITE.
l4a 81 4..s. - :, FISHER, WHEELES & co., -.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-02

Old HICKORY.


whica we offer reduced price CAN and see for yourselves
No. 46 North Market street.
aueo6 n .t'.-s -iT-i ,---ss-a p W. MAXEY 4 CO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-02

Finel side and plate stove Round and late ovss various
o patterns OF all sizes, for churches and school houses
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-02
=oeAL OH AND LAMPS.

q II ose beautiful Lamps and he best article of Coal
oR 4 md an foy sale low, by
- wWKLSONe
tlA No. Collese Str-et
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-02

Fine Imported BraDdfss for sale.
h'PiPes Jules Resine & 90. cOsnas Vintage asa
H., Aisz seignstss ri r'' .'ee = is56
IPunc6on Old Scotch WHISKY veryspe
on months time.
DscI5 II t. 1'z HARRIS, COTTON & Co
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-21
WHY THE DELAY

Wall street was cOnsolej and cheered yesterday
by the report, telegrsPhed from Newfoundland,
that up to the 10th inst, no fighting had taken
place in italy. This revived the hopes of peace,
and great was the rejoicing, even at this slender
possibility The inference naturally drawn from
the delay Of the Austrians is that the advance of
the armies has been arrested by the Intervention of
diplomacy; aad hence it is thought probable that
the difficulty may yet be appeased without blood
shed
We are sorry 10 say anything to damp the
pleasing anticipations of our friends; but We can
not arrive at the rosecolored Interpretation which
they give TO the news. That new attempt at
mediation has been made by England is very posi-
bic. and it is likely that the Austrians have been
checked by it in their attack upon the French and
Piedmontese forces. But that any diplomatic ef
forts should preclude the war seems TO us out of
the question. As the case now stands, peace can
only be made on condition that Austris shall resign
the Lombardo-V Kingdom The demshd,
with which Napoleon Ill. set out, that she must
abrogate her special treaties with Tuscany, Mo
dena Parma. and Piacenzs, nolonger measures the
eMgencies of the allies. They will be content, and
will make peace if Austria will march out of Italy,
bag and baggage nothing less than that will salts
fl them. But this Austria cannot grant except
under compulsion. She must fight before she con-
fesses herself beaten and signs the covenant of her
own humiliation.
The Allies, on their part, are naturally willing
TO delay hostities until the organization Of the
French army is completed, and the whole force
appropriated for the purpose is brought into Italy
But why Austria should consent TO postponement
which throws away the undeniabe advantage she
had at the moment of declaring war, is difficult to
BY what inducements has English
diplomacy led her to make such sacrihcei Has
it been done by smenace or a promise Does the
British Government undertake to save the Austrian
Empire from dismemberment in case its advice is
followed at this conjuncturel Or does 1t threaten
to leave Napoleon Ill free field if Francis Joseph
refuses to entertain last attempt to save Europe
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-21

On the whole it does not seem likely that the
people at Washington will be able to get up new
South American Expedition They will hardly be
able to spend few cool millions the strength OF
the collision in which Mr.. Trevitt our Consul at
Valparaiso, or rather our late Cpnsul-for his ere
quatur has been reyoked-has Involved himself with
tie local authorities twas not that Treyitt was not
willing. He was ready togo any lengths short of i'm
perlng, his precious person-which was more than
could be expected-but it seems to US that after
all, the Chilians have the law on their side. Nor
does the ex-Consul's conduct appear to have met
the approval of persons oil the spot having par
ticuar interest in the correct discharge of his Off
cial duties Fifteen residents Of Valparaiso, who
describe themselves " citizens of the United
States, or having American interests in charge"
have sent home card for publication, in which
they describe him as harbOring for several days,
and secreting in his consular residence, persons
whom he knew to be defeated insurgentS-thus
making himself party to the internal politics OF
the country, and subecting the whole body OF his
countrymen to prejudice and suspicion These
gentlemen seem TO think, and We quite agree with
them that il il for their benei that the consulate
exists. and not for the protection from arrest OF
Chilan reyOutOnists.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-21
General PRESBYTERIAN Assemblies.
INDIANAPOLIs. Ind. Fnd9y. May Wv.

INDIANAPOLIs, Ind Friday. May ~, 1893.
. The Assembly held another session to-day. The
names of q number of more Commissioners were re-
ported The whole number now present is about three
hundred and fifty.
The Board Of Foreign Missions made then ithe
Twert<.socOnd Annual Report.
Rochester New York, selected as the next place
of meeting.
A memorial from the Churches Of Philadelphia on
the subec, Of Church extension received and re-
ferred.
WnimIhGToS, Friday, May 20, 1859.
The General Assembly Of the Presbyterian New
SCHOOL, Clxrch held another session to-day The Rev.
+. S. Lacy, from California appeared. The report of
the Committee on Foreign Missions was read showing
that the body il second in proportionate number Of
Foreign Missionaries and in amount Of contributions TO
but one Of the largest denominations in the country,
VIZ: the Congregafiona-t :. The Old School Presby-
terans stand next in the list The report Of the Pub
licaton Committee shows an unprecedented progress
in sales and contributions as well as in new issue.
The Rev. T. A. Mills, ID. d., of New-iork, read me
report on Education, showing great progress No
fiIal action taken on this report.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-21

We learn from our Cleveland correspondent that
Il writ of habeas corpus has been issued in the cases
of Bushnell and Langtou, convicted of violating
the Fugitive Slave law and nov in Cleveland Jail
in execution Of their sentence He informs US
that the writ was issued on Wednesday by the
Clerk of the Supreme Court by the order of Justice
Scott and on the application and affidavit OF Dir
Riddle counsel for the prisoners; that 1t Is return
able at Columbus on wednesday, the 25th, and that
Judge Scott has invited the four other Judges to be
present at the hearing. He adds, that service was
made of the writ on the afternoon of It's issue on
the Sheriff of Cuyahoga County We find no men
ton of any such proceeding in the Cleveland
papers-but our correspondent suggests that, per-
haps for prudential reasons and to avoid any COLI
sion between the Marshal and the Sheriff, the fact
Of the issue of the writ may be kept quiet till the
Sheriff is ready to take the prisoners to Columbus.
Meanwhile, the four Kentuckians late witnesses
against Bushnell and LangtOn, confined in the Jail
at Elyria on a charge of kidnapping, are good
deal disappointed that Judge Wilson has not come
to their rescue by writ of habeas corpus. In this
emergency they have moved for continuance,
with the intention, it is supposed, should it be
granted. to take some quiet opportunity of giving
bsil. and so escaping out of the State.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-21
The Kansas Gold Mines.

LEAyEswoRTH, X. T., Friday, May ~, io'''
The first overland express from Denver City ar
rived here this morning, having been ten days out
1t brings 800 in shot and scale geld and four pas
sengers.
The adyices from Denver City are to the 9TH inst,
aud state that large force was employed in building
ditches along Cherry Creek. One tom, with
limited supply of water yielded an ounce of gold the
first day.
The accounts from ths moantains are conflicting.
There was still too much and ice to operate to
advantage.
The general aspect Of the news is favorable.
Gold dust will continue to arriyo by succeeding
stages.
The miners value the dust at go per ounce.
The Express route is 625 miles in length, and Is
pronounced to possess superior facilities, as is eyi-
denced BY this the fret trip.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-21
Who can foreteli what they maT ac-
Corventtcu
complish :!

When it ws first suggested in The TRIBUNE
during the discussion Of the Kansas Nebraska oliI
that if the South succeeded in breaking down the
Missouri prohibition, its next movement mcht Dc
the revival Of the African slsvetrade the idea was
generally secuted at as the hight of extravaganza
snd absurdity. Nevertheless, what We then srg-
gested as a possibility has become serious tact'
Not only is the repes of the laws against the slave
trade already standing topic of Southern Pohtics
those laws have in fact been nullhed by the
successful importation Of Africans, and the total
failure thus far Of the prosecutions instituted IN
consequence. 1t was but the other day that the
Grand Jury for the district Of South Carolina re-
fused to find bill against Captain Ccrrle OF tue
Wauderer. his detention in the Charleston jail
having thus merely operated to prevent his trial
upop the indictments found against him at Savan.
nah. Six of the very Grand Jurors who united In
finding those Savannah indictments, have since
published protest in which they excuse them
selves as having acted under the compulsion OF the
Court in opposition TO their own sentiments and
opiuiors, while they derounce the laws against the
sIsye.trade as an intoierable badge of seryltude,
ana most udIBerOus duu L4l,ui'ApS "i"'' ~ 49,
institution Of Slavery, to which the South ought no
longer TO submit.
Another strong proof of the growth of the party
bent upon the revival of the African slave-trade
NAV be found in the cal for meeting to assemble
at vcksburg, Mississippi, to-day, of those opposed
to this revival The large slave-owners in Misss-
sippi must consider the peril very threatening
when they thus run the risk of getting themselves
denounced as sympathizers with the Abolitooists
Az long as they supposed that the cry of slave
trade revival would die out of itself, or that the
vigorous repress,e measures of the Government
would put Il vet blanket upon it, they were not IN
the least disposed to interfere Nothing but the
conviction of the danger of any longer keeping
silence could have driven them to move But 1t
will take something more than public meetings
ard protests to heal this breach between those
VITO are shareholders and those who long to be-
come so-a breach more threatening, perhaps, to
the institution of Slavery, however the question
NAV be decided even than the Free Labor sentiment
Of the South.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-21

LIFEISsCRAscE CosyESTIos.-The Ameroau Life
Underwriters Convention, which is to be he'd at the
Astcr House "wednesday, will be composed Of dele
gates from the various life insurance offices of New
York Philadelphia Boston. Hartford, aud other cities
Of the Union as well from the chief cities of Upper
aud Lower Canada. The primary design Of this move
ment Is to place the practice Of life insurance upon
sound, reliable and permanen, basis. TO accomplish
this one great desderstum is wanting which is, in-
surance statistics and combined experience table con
siructed from the actual records Of the various life
insurance offices now doing business in th country,
instead Of depending heretofore, upon the old En-
glsh Northampton and Carlisle tables. To supply
this desideratum is the object Of the American Life
Underwriters Convention. IL sVbordnstion to the
above there several matters Of minor Importance
TO be brought before the Convention for discussion and
action.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-21

The Police Commissioners yesterday elected
Amos Pilsbury to be General Superintendent of Po-
lice in the place of Frederick A. Tallmadge, re-
signed. Capt Pilsbury has been for three years
Superintendent of the Emigrant Refuge on Wards
Island under the Commissioners of Emigration
He was for ten years Superintendent of the Con-
necticut State Prison at Wethcrs6eld, from which
place he went to Albany and became Warden of
the Penitentiary there and thence he came to this
city in 1856 1t Is said that he was strongly urged
for his new place BY Gov. Morgan. He is Re-
publican in political sentiment.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-21

THREE ConosKRs AFTER A CAsE.-An amusing
chase occurred day or two since between three
Coronors for case, occurring in the outskirts New
York. Intelligence that d Coroner was needed' was
senate the Police Ststion and one was imme diately
DISPATCHED. but on reaching the place found that
another one was just ahead Of him. Scarcely had
the second one got there, when third drove up
having hired horse and buggy expressly 10 convey
him thither and driven with great speed The second
one not being able to get the case conteuted himself
with berg foreman Of the Jury, Will: the third left
quite eres.-:alel.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-21

from the commissions and evils Of great war
Or is Austria withheld by some difficulty within
the organization of the empire or the army which
hss not been known or even suspected by the
world at lareei
To these interesting questions few days must
bring an answer Meanwhile, it is well not to count
upon an event so improbable as the restoration oil
nesce after the point to which the war has already
been carried. Napoleon wants war; the Italians
are mad for it; and they are not likely to be dis
apponted
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-21

FousD DRowrED AT STATLs IsLAsD.-Coroner
Vanderbilt held an inquest yesterday morning on the
body Of boy, about l6 years Of aye, found on the
beech near the Narrows. Had on black pantaloons
only. He is described as having light complexion
and brown hair. and had been in the water about
tverty -four hours.
Coroner Hardwood held an inquest on the body Of
a man found drowned on the beach at New-BrghtOn,
ST.. He was apparently about 40 years Of age, S
fe, inches in hight. Had on black pantalOons,
blue under-shirt, ard new shoes. Had on his right
arm printed in India ink, the United States coat of
arms; on the left. two flags and star.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-21
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
From Washington.

Special Dispatch 70 The N. Y. Tredns
WASHINGTON. Friday, May %, 1857
The Treasur, receipts during the past week are
81 100000. The net balance is S6,3oooOo-
= margin which Secretary Cobb says is neces-
ssry in order to work The Treasury smoothly.
Attorney General Black submitted the outline OF
az opinion respecting the Overland Route question
to the Cabinet to-day, but decision was deferred
to allow time for examination into the facts ot the
case. The purpose is entertained of vitaons the
contract if practicable, which is guarded appa-
rently with reference to the present contingency
There is no belief that Mr.. John Appleton Will
resign his position as Assistant Secretary OF State
AZ pinch though such an intention has been COM
mupicated 70 the President as il has been before
.Mr Appleton will be here in few days aud Will
then decide.
Secretary Floyd viii not return till after the
Virginia election probably not TIL the ist OF June
1t is certain that Mr.. Dallas will be superseded
as Minister to LOndou-how soon, is uncertain
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-21
ans recommend DreToBIAs's VENETIAN
DYsPEPsIA.-Dr w. II. SMITH, Philadelphia,
Z. Z. r.

SCIENCE NUTSHELL.
Inflammation arise from the OF too much
blood the body but from lie irregular dstrbuon an oyerq'
place scarcity IN another Bleeding does not Temedy
the evil IL rUbs Of the strength she requires 10
battle with disease RADwAYs READY RELIEF aud REGuLA
ING Pulls do what any rational will say is most desirable in
disturbed condition Of the vital organization They tran
quize the the cOngeed blood rereguae the
unequal circulation, carry off the irritating hunors which heat
the aIal fluids, and bring all the secTetns within
the limits the laws Of health require There 40 theory
about they do Can the faculty produce medicine or a
dozen medicues which will uniformly these results II
not Dr. RApwAY the right address them ousde
physician addressed number Of profsors in consuta
tion over sick king "Geutitmen said he you are yins
10 define what eyeIis will tell you. IL Is disease which
you cannot cure and cam Certain that in ali regions
whcrt Maarous FeyeIs prevail, RADwAyS REmrDrES are
working wonders.
There ia no Disease Aiment Pain Ache, but that the
READY RELIEF REGULATING PILLS snd RESoyATNG RtsoL-
yrxT viii ouckly and forever cure Let the from Dys
pepss Scrofula Phtbs Neuralgia the Cripple Lame, and
fuhrm occ. In these Remedies will find cure and
positive safeguard against disease.
RADwAYs REMEDIES sold by Druggists aud Storeheeper'
eyrrywhere. RADwAy & Co, No. % John-s. New York
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-21
BRAspRErH's PnLs.-A single do'e Of FIVE or

BRANDRETHs PiLLS.-A s'ng'e UV'c Vr NV"
sr Pulls has SAVED many valuable Gfe Let tho i'~ spirited
.,s.r,r ,rv them ard r.rsn his hesh and good spns
And il there not simplicity aud bod ousnAiiy IN the
d,r. ,hs, dis unit aud has ts sole ori in impurJ
Of the bos which Is quite startling to the old ses Of the col
ler. ybo oo their empe deny the theory and oenoonoe
IA dvoc.. Every year sees thousands Of II not to
~, ,neip a. leas. TO the efficiency rSEAcH Sor
ytpua CASES Of the BRASDRETH Vegetable Universal PILLS
which certainly all diseases that curabie. and
leve all ;ha, For pamphlets. enodsins the
theory and for authenticated iesncnas Of cure om we'll
known living indirdus apply at Dr. BsASnRtTHs Principal
pW,s No at cent Def box.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-21
To the Associated Press

WAsHINGroN, Friday. MAY 20 ISJ3
II is not designed to discontinue the great Overland
California mail but the point submitted by the Post
master. General for the Atorney-Generais opimon IN
nent 10 reduce the number of trips.
Capts. Stringham, Mercer and PurViance, and Com
nanders Bell and GRAFTON have been appointed a. a
Board 10 witness the annual examination OF midSihP-
The Boston aud Rhode Island Knights Templars
returned here this forenoon. They will cal upon the
President at o'clock tomorrow morning.
The receipts into the Treasury for the week enans
on Monday were Il ,26l,U The amount SUBJECT 10
draft was $685. GO. 49,
The President has recognized Frans Angus Hirsch
n. Consul of the Grand Duchy Of Mechlenbers-
SchweIin AZ Boston.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-21
The Sailing of the AmgIO-SaxOn.

MON1KEAL, FTlday, Msy ~, Io35
The steamship Anglo.SaxOn will sail from Quebec
for Liverpool tomorrow Saturday morning. Dis.
patches fled in the Telegraph Office, No. u wall
Street New York, so as to reach here by O'Clock
the afternoon Of that day. will be put board Of her
by boatmen from the River du Loup Station. The
co... of putting dispatches on board viii be 81 to 50
extra.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-21

Some interesting facts will be found in the Quar-
terly Report of the Superintendent of Police, pre-
scntcd yesterday to the Commissioners synopsis
of which is printed in our paper of this morning.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-21
Aetp'uurk Daily Iibm'te
SATURDAY, MAY 81, 1859.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

No notice can be taken Of Anonymous Communication, What
ever intended insertion must be authenticated by the
name and address o. the necessarily for pubica
ton, bat guaranty for his good faith
We cannot undertake rejected Communications
Business for THE TRIBUNE Office should In al cases be
Addressed 70 HORACE GREELEY Co.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-21
TeIe-raph Law Snit.

WASHINGTON, Friday May %, iS5g.
The ceebra.ed telegraph case of Hobson agt: The
Magnetic Telegraph Company, involving $500
awaried 10 John c. Hobson, esq, of Richmond by a
jury fer d mistake of the telegraph by which more
cotton was purchased for him than he ordered was re-
versed in the Virginia Court of Appeals, wsh costs
on Thursday.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-21

HHCKFRs' FARINA is in the highest rcpute as
delicious and wholesome food sl of the year It
rure preparation from Wheat, without the adnure o any
other grain and hence invaluable in the Summer season Ex
tensiyey the AstoT House 81. Nicholas Metropolitan
other frstclas Hotels and Saloons Is rspdy becoming an
Indispensable dish all good tables. - . -
Manufactured and sold the Coton Mills No S Chery's'
New.York. A liberal discount TO dealers.
W HrcKER BROTHER.
For sale generally by grooers and druggists.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-21
The Steamer Tempest.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Friday, May 20, 1889
The report Of the steamer Tempest sinking IL incor
rect She got aground on New Albany bar came of
and again resumed her trip.