davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1859-10-13
Am,L romnInInr M Traa.nrY.
EXPENDITURES.

Amt paid Judges and Clerks Of elec-
tious, returning poll-books, 4lSsU
Amt paid County Commissioners, Jl9 w
for boarding, clothing
and medical attendance for prison
ers in Jail, Jj5 50
N@ and Poiu PioH 'O' "OOu 'O' OO"'' ''O''' 34o IS
Amt paid SheriF's fees, 2i3 %
constobes for attending
Amt paid for paper and printing as
SCISSORS blanks, 1913 90
Amt paid for publishing laws, and
other printing for county, 797 60
Amt paid county auditor, l9iG 50
" grand and petit jurors, l,2i7 IS
books and stationery, 1895
costs in State cases, 86G 70
articles for use Of court
house aud jail, lG4 48
Amt paid expenses Of Co. lnfrmary, 2,l5G 03
" COroner's uquests, lO3 so
taxes refunded, AUG 81
nqupsts and taking lun0-
! tics to and from Columbus, 25S 50
Amt paid county school examiners, 2O8 I6
viewing and surveylngCo
roads, 80 90
| Amt paid township assessors, ,F75 no
" attorneys fees, 90 90
" clerk Of the court in State
cases, &C., 227 90
Amt paid freight, express charges,
drayage, &c, 81 81
81 statistics, ,'''' ''''''' 1000
Amt paid examination Of Co. Treas
Amt paid fund commissioners, 854
interest on money bor-
Amt paid James Perry, plan of -o,
bridge, 90
Am'tpaid recording mortgage and m
town plats, OO
Amt paid j. T. woodrow, on ac-
counts allowed by Co. Commits ,,,-
sioners l2S 81
Amt paid ]. and W. Doggett for
covering jail III IL
Amt paid w. II. w oodrow expens-
es to Cincinnati, GO
Amt paid coHin and grave for
Ghormey, l3 90
Amt paid A. C Mathews, probate
judge, for services, l62 II
Amt paid Drs. Kirby and Holmes,
for post mOrtem, TO 90
Amt paid repairs on bridge at
| Greenfield, 10 90
f Amt paid repairs on bridge at Rat
tesnake 90 90
Amt paid covering, &C., bridge at
New Lexington, 1875 90
Amt paid Agricultural Society, 100 90
Amt paid materials and repairs at
lufrmary, l03 81
Amt paid for Co. Safe, hauling, &c, sos
q" boarding Jurors, 90 90
case and chairs for record
er's Office, % 50
Amt paid repairing gates Of court
yard, l6 80
Amt paid appointing land appraisers, 6 90
Amt paid chairs for court room, 20
township and town treas
A urers for settlement, 81 90
Amt paid seals for probate and re-
Corder's offices, 90 so
Amt paid repairs for court house
aud jail li2 50
Amt paid probate judge for habeas
corpus and lunacy cases, 7S 80
Amt paid material for repairs on
roads, 81 26
Amt paid postages for Co. Offices, q GO
Q Amt paid repairs on pumps, 20 IS
" land appraisers, l,O2S 90
prosecuting attorney, $50 90
Amt Of orders redeemed, lG,2S0 g6
Add per cent paid Treasurer, over
paid school fund, and counterfeit
money burned, III 96
Add amount remaining in Treasury, 933 30
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1859-10-13

n Al
-. u ~
'e'17 -io''
Collins has carried Ross county bv n
.,,oI, u,oio,;t,, ,,L;.L % 60.
~ 20
MS e'o'''O"'
The returns received from the State
at large, indicate the election Of the Re
ppbIicoD State tiolot bv from ~ mn 90
10000 majority. The Opposition gain
several members Of the Legislature no
Far 90 hoard from, and - & ,-ob,tlo
n IN
'",y WIZ nave d "'JO'''y !" '"a' Oouy'
Hamilton county has gone Democrat
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1859-10-13

A Good secondhand Cooking
stove, with douJlo.oven, wosh-boiler, and
all the necessary cooking utensils, for sale
CHEAP for cash. Apply at This Office.
Also, o. good 3O-hour Clock for sale low.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1859-10-13
Dedncl county orders re-

Deduct county orders re-
deemed, lb,25U 80
Deduct Treasurer's per CT
on s ,GO3 %, 30 TO
Deduct amt overpaid Of
Common School Fund, lS 80
Deduct counterfeit money
burned. l5OOI6 80
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1859-10-13
SCHOOL FUNDS PAID TREAS
URERS OF INCORPORATED
WUTTAGa Eg

AUDiroR's OFFICE, Hl0HtAND Co.. or
iILLsBORo, Sept ~ 1859.
] hereby certify that the above is true ex-
ibit of the receipts and expenditures Of FL igh-
and County for tho year ending Sept Sth,
559. JAMES REECEj Auditor
OCtGr
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1859-10-13
Receipts and Expenditures

Receipts and Expenditures
or ELiF11Ia1lcl County
FOrthe Year ending Sept, 8, 1859.
Amt i'm hands Of VIM. Nc
REYNOLDS late Treasurer, &2,626 76
Ami i'm hands Of Treasurer June
i'm 1883 S2I32 Is
Ann collected ON duplicate of 1855 1862 l8
Amt Of sale Of produce from Co. ...
ln6rmary, 2Ou w
Amt OF fines and costs iu state cases, l5g ~
Am't Of forfeited road bonds, jO
Amt received Of N RockhoId FOR
Wm McRcynoldsy ll7O OO
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1859-10-13
$I7,378 %
TOWNSHIP FUNDS PAID TO
WNSMlP TlGEASuRER RS.

COMM ON AND SPECIAL SCHOOL
FUNDS PAID TO TOWNSHIP
WIEEA LnE ELS
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1859-10-13

Amt of orders redeemed, 1862,
Add per cent. paid Treasurer, over
paid school fund, and counterfeit
money burned,
Add amount remaining in Treasury, 9
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-11
Opera and Marine Glasses, Co.'S
mOramic StereOscOpes
and Views,

or which new assortment is received by every
steamer
pA- The Trade supplied liberal terms.
may2S-dAW3m
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-11

THURSDAY MORNING, AUG. IL, 1859
THn RAILROAD JuBnRE.-we would remind

The RAILROAD JuBnEE.-We would remind
our business men that the proposed railroad
Jubilee, if properly gotten rp and managed,
will result greatly to their advantage. The
fall trade will soon open, and the only thing
that is needed to induce the people OF Southern
Kentucky TO make this their trading point is
to invite them here and let them see that it
is to their advantage to do SO. But this is
matter that must not be deferred ; if we are
to secure the trade of Southern Kentucky, it
must he done at once. The people of that
section are now afforded an easy mode of
access to our city by the railroad, but in
short time that road will take them to other
cities almost as quickly, and if Nashville does
not secure their trade now, those cities will
secure it then. But we need not dwell upon
this subject our citizens all understand it
no doubt, and will act in the premises as they
think best calculated to promote their inter-
.ests and the interests of the city. We need
not tell them that it is to their interest to
subscribe literally TO the proposed railroad
barbecue. They know that every dollars they
contribute thus will be well invested.
20 make this railroad jubilee profitable
thing, paying concern, it must be no one-
horse affair, but it must be gotten up on scale
ofmagniicence Gf the term is allowabie), the
like of which has never been witnessed in
Tennessee We must have everybody here,
and must have something to see worth the
trouble OF coming. No inconsiderable sum
of money will be required to accomplish this;
but we think we may venture to say that it
will be raised without difficulty
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-11

BDRGLARIEs.-Night before last a burglar
affected an entrance into the drinking saloon
of HoILlsrER & CARTER. On Union street, by
turning the key, which was in the lock on
the inside, with wire, and rifed the money
drawer of 500 in Democratic currency-tha at
is, in silver. The same man, or another in
the same line of trade. entered the drinking
saloon EFF CHAs. SMITH, on Cedar street, the
same night by the same means Git will be
seen that there is good deal of sameness in
the tive transactions), and carried off SIT in
the same currency.
n Butthe most singular affair of this nature
came eff early yesterday morning at the
drug store of A. STRETCH, on the corner of
Union and College streets. Somebody enter
ed the store while the only clerk then present
was waiting on some customers at the far end
of the house, and succeeded in carrying off
the last.dime from the till.
We believe no clue has yet been found to
rthe perpetrators of these robberies.
Ifyou would save your cash, put it in
your safe at night, and when you lock your
front door, take the key from the lock. Give
an expert burglar twist at your key with
bit of wire, and he has no further favor to
ask at your hands.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-11

First PASSENGERS FROM BewLING GRES.-
Yesterday the first passenger cars from Bowl
ing Green, filed with sterling sons and fair
daughters Of Kentucky, came over the Louis
willie and Nashville Railroad to this city, and
we learn inaugurated new trade between
this city and that country of which Bowling
Green is the centre.
Notwithstanding the steady rain that pre-
vailed Throughout the day, these good peo-
pie were seen upon the business streets and
in our stores, making purchases necessary for
their farms and firesides and taking the first
view OF our smart and growing little city.
Now that there is opened a certain and
speedy communication between them and us,
we hope for acloser union ofinterest and feel
ing between these union loving neighbors.
BY the by, what has become of the PROPOSE
tion to have a grand union barbecue upon
the Tennessee and Kentucky line? Shall we
wait for the completion of the road to Louis
vile, or shall We be satisfied with the one
now being prepared, to come off near this
cityi Whenever it shall be held we hope it
will be the means ofcementing Tennessee and
Kentucky, more nearly together, and of in-
creasing our determinations to stand true to
the union
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-11
1T is FREE FROM POISON.
NEW YoRk, October LIST, 1855

NEW York, October LIST, 1858.
Mr.. E. LYoN-Dear Sir: We have analysed and
tested your Magnetic Powders find them perfect
ly harmless to mankind and domestic animals, but
certain death when inhaled by bugs, and insects.
JAMES R. Chiffon NJ. D., Chemist.
LAURAScE REID, Prof Chemistry, N. Y. Hos.
Mr. John L. Rome, Superintendent of the New
York Hospital, says, she has expelled all the bugs
ants reaches, moths, &c, with Lyons Pow ier and
finds it OF immense value"
Every gardener and housekeeper must have a di
rect interest in article Of this kind Reference can
be made to the Aston, ST. Nicholas and Metropolitan
Hotels; to Judge Meigs, President of the American
Institute; James Gordon Bennett, Gen. Winfield Scott.
Cyrus W. Field, L. NJ. Peqse, of the Five Points Mis-
sion &C. sc. Judge Meigs says, ''This discovery Of
Prof. Lyon is of national importance. The farmers
Club have tested ii thoroughly. 1t will destroy To-
Gusts, grasshoppers ants moths, bugs and all YER
min Garden plants can be preserved, and houses
made pure"
Arrangements are now made through Messrs.
BARNES 4 PARK, of New York, to have 1t sold
throughout the world. Many worthless limitations
advertised. Be cautiousl
"NEw York, November sth 1855
'In retiring from business, have sold all my In
sect Powders Pills, Letters Patent and the Sc
crets pertaining thereto, TO Messrs. Barnes Park
This powder is discovery made by myself, and
brought from the interior OF Asia and unknown to
any other persons The genuine and effective article
is put up in tin canisers, and will continue to bear
my name. 'E LYON"
Rats and mice cannot be reached by powder,
and are killed by a Magnetic PILL. Order them
through any merchant.
Ills lyons Powder kills insects in strice,
But Lyons Pills are mixed for rats and mice
Sample Flasks rs cents; regular sizes so cents and
sl.o0. Follow directions. Use freely and thorough
Iy. BARNES PARK,
aprl44mdwtw. Is and Is Park Row, n. York
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-11
CANDID ES.
Attorney General and Reporte

60 We authorized To announce SAMUEL TUR-
NEY of White county, a candidate for the office of
Attorney General and Reporter n the State, to oil
the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Gen.
John l.. t. Sneed. june29-te
sD- MI TON a. HAYNES, Of Memphis, is a candi-
date for Attorney General and Reporter. Election 18th
of August, 1859. june20-te
RD- We are authorized TO announce JAMES W.
DEADERICK, ESQ, of Washington county, as a candi-
date for the Office Of Attorney General and Reporter
for the state, nil the vacancy occasoned by the
resignation of Gen. John l. T. Sneed.
june20-te
R9- We are authorized to announce WM. B. REESE,
Jr. Esq, as a candidate for the Office of Attorney
General and Reporter for the State.
may30-td
Re- We are authorized to announce ]. o. SHACK
ELFORD, Esq, of GAINESVILLE a candidate for the
Office of Attorney General and Reporter, To fill tt
cancy occasional by the resignation Of Gen. John L.
T. Sneed. may2I-td
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-11
pp GeIearaph.
LATER FROM EUROPE.



HALIFAX, Aug. I0.-The steamer Arabia
has arrived with Liverpool dates of the Both.
Cotton-Sales of the week $4,000 bales of
which Spectators took $500 bales and Ex-
porters 5000 bales. Holders demand an
advance of !. Market steady. Orleans fair
ST, middiiDg SIG; Mobile fair z {, middling
70, Upland fair, u, middling z, New Orleans
tres Ordinaire at Havre Ill. F. Bullion in the
Bank of England has Decreased 236. 900
pounds. Money slightly more stringent, but
active.
Napoleon has decided to restore the French
army and navy to peace footing without
the least possible delay. He is generally re-
garded as sincere and pacific. The Zurich
Conference has not yet been held The Eng
lish ministry have announced that they would
not accept an invitation to the European Con-
gress until the result of the Zurich Conference
is known.
The steamers Vanderbilt, City of Balti-
more, and Bavaria, had arrived out
Italy is peaceful.
Observation-Disclosures debates indicate
a vigorous prosecution of the national de-
fences.
The Sandman plenipotentiary to the peace
conference, has arrived at Paris.
Ten Broeck's horse SEarke won the stakes
of the Goodwood race. The Goedwood cup
was carried off by Promised Land, the Ameri-
can mare came in third.
Observation-Disclosures dull Corn has a
declining tendency. Provisions have a de-
Ginning tendency.
The Independence Beige says that the Aus
trian provincial councils will all soon be
convoked, and be requested TO make known
to the Emperor openly and sincerely the
wishes OF the people. The First Austrian
corps d'armee for thepresent viii be maintain
ed in Italy on war footing 200.Ge0 strong.
The other corps d'armee, are to 20 to their
anfo in Gafl iara md
ry.
The Sandman Governors of MOdena have
been Withdrawn and the Government turned
over to the Municipality.
TIE LeN0rd denies that the French troops
are to remain in the Duchies.
A Milan letter says the extreme party is
commencing agitation, and an instruction
in Venetia is possible.
The haUalide Russo says Austria and France
may make what treaty they please, but in
fixing the lot of Italy they are bound to ask
concurrence of the rest of Europe.
A depuration headed by Prince Napoleon
will soon reach Vienna to take the remains
oil Duedereichstadt to France.
The Zurich conference is expected to meet
in few days.
ENGLAND.-Russell in making a statement
on foreign affairs said that England could
never be a party to foreign the Dukes of
Tuscany and Modena on their people with
out their consent He believed that the
Emperor of Austria desired that the Italians
should have self government
The subject alter further discussion was
dropped.
Cotton stock at Liverpool 679, 900 bales, of
which COZ 500 bales are American. Manches-
ter advices are favorable, the market having
an advancing tendency and is buoyant and
active.
Yellow and mixed corn 5s IOd.a5s. Sd.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-11
Election Of Attorney General and
Reporter Of the State.

PURSUANT to instructions from The Governor of the
Il State, will on Saturday. the 18th day of August,
1859. and hoi and election for Attorney General
and Reporter for the State, to till the vacancy occa-
| stoned by the resignation John L. T. Sneed
The following persons have been appointed Judges
Clerks and Receivers % votes for their several Wards
and Precincts. Where vacancies have been left the
receivers of votes are requested to ill them.
District No. /. LIST Ward. Judges, G. f. Jones,
John Coltart, John Beatty; Receiver, j. N Hobbs:
Clerks, ]. Everett, Alex. Ledbetter.
"a Ward.-Judges, T. J. Halle, W. II. Townsend,
n. N. Monohan Receiver, W. p. Downs; Clerks, John
H. Sloan, jr., Geo Glenn
Sd ward-Judges, L. II. Lanier, B. S. Weller W
l.. Boyd; Receiver, John Reddick; Clerks Jas A Nc
LAughlin, V. b. Holeman.
4th ward-Judges, John Martin, J W. Felts, B.
H. Brown Receiver, j. N. Alexander; Clerks, James
TTimble, j. 7. Brown.
5th Nard-Judges, d F Carter, Mason vannoy
p Colemani Receiver, Canon Tucker; Clerks, John IL
9th Ward-Judges, 10 Francis Thos W Chiffon, V
A Baugh; receiver, w Pyle; Clerks, WIN Minton,
Lightweight
eth ward-Judges, VIM A Davis, Isaac Paul, John
Corbtt: Receiver, VIM NJ White; Clerks, John Nc
Keen, John Tanksley
slh ward-JIdges, VIM Harrison, C II Conger, C
ALL Geo Cotton.
District No. Judges, John Corley T NJ Patter-
son, W Nc Murray; Receiver, Thomas Fuqua.
District No3-Wm Philips, George w Charlton,
Thomas Manu. Receiver, WIN Dobson.
District No. 4-Ihos Page, EleaZer Hamilton, W
Dobson: Receiver, ri Il Hurt.
District No. 5-Judges, VIM Cartwright, Ed
mondson, J j ID Shunate; Receiver E q Rowe
District No. 6-Judges, Vim Austin, JOai A Battle,
II Gambi; Receiver, joel A Battle.
District No. Judges, john Hope, w VAR
Jas Ragan; Receiver, W c Briley.
District No. S-JudLes w Ramsey, Daniel Car
mack, Jas Rains; Receiver, Ramsey.
District No. S-Judges, w Hagans, Thomas
johnson, Andrew Gregory; Receiver, W Lucas.
District No. lG-Judges, sam Manning, p Hard
ing, Hawkins; Receiver. John Barrow
District No l1-Judgcs, Vim Edmundson, Henry
Compton, Allen Cotton; Receiver, VIM Cotton.
District No. l2-Judges, Jesse Jordan, WIN E
Watkins, JOslin; Receiver, Arts Brown.
District No. i4-Judges, Jas l. Greer, II l. Porch,
SHELTON Demoss; Receiver, W smith.
district No. l5-Judges, John s Prchard, Thos ]
Allison, Joe Mays; Receiver, Moses Greer.
District No. lS-Judges, Hobson, A White, s.
IL. Peach; Receiver, Jas Russell; Clerks Jas IInds-
ley Jas Trimble Brown.
District No. l9-Judges, W II Hambln, W b Hud-
sun, John Taylor Receives, Jack Gee.
District No. 20.-Judges, W Hall W NJ Dismnkes
John 81 Cartwright, Receiver, VIM Luton.
District No. 2l-Judges, Jas Marlborough, J Bal
owe, W Ewing, Receiver, u Ianier.
District No. 22-Judges, Geo GIL, @ Walker
Gilbert Marshall; Receiver, Add shaw.
District No. 23-Judges, Is + Drake, ID Raston,
Lewis Williams; Receiver, W II Hyds.
District No. FL G b Carney Thos Bysor Ed p
Graves; Receiver, G'tine Garrett.
JAMES n HINTON.
June2o--td. sheriff OF Davidson Co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-11
Lyons Magnetic Powders,
VII destroy Garden Insects, Coctroaehes, Bed
Bugs, F1eas, Ants, Moths, and all
pests of The GERMAN kind

The importance of reliable article OF this kind is
inestimable In warm weather all nature teens with
these annoying foes. This powder is the only article
ever discovered which will exterminate them.
company of botaniss from the Horticultural Society
of Paris, while amidst the ferns OF ASIA observed
that all insects lighting upon certain kind Of plant
very soon dropped dead This fact was made of
TO guard their night camps from these ntrnders.
Quantities of the plant brought home by Mr.. Z.
Lyon and found positive insect destroyer in every
experiment 1t is simply powdered leaf, chemi-
caly prepared TO resist the effect Of age and climate
Medals and Letters Patent have been obtained from
the governments Of England, France, Germany and
Russia, from the Worlds Fair, and numerous medi-
al and horticultural colleges and societies.
Letter from the President of the United States.
''ExEcUryE MANSION, WASHINGTON,
Jan 3lst, 1858. I
''MR EMANUEL LYOS.-Dear Sir: have the pleas
to inform you that the Royal Commission OF the
Worlds Fair, at London, have awarded you a Medal
and certificate for the great value of your Magnetic
Powders, &c. MHLAKp FILLMORE, Chairman -
The above was accompanied by certificate of
Prince Albert.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-11
III arkets.

New ORLEANS, August l0-Cotton sales
of 25O bales. The Steamers news had no
effect upon the market. Eight bales new
sold at l2c. Freight on cotton to Liver
pool J.
Consols for money closed at 95. For ac-
count 95sa952.
CINCINNATI, August l0.-Flour very dull,
75a4 80. Corn steady, S0aS5.
New YORK, August l0-Cotton quiet.
Uplands l24. Flour declined 1Oal5 cents.
Sales 5000 bbls., 25a4 55. White corn 80.
Mess PORK Is 90al4. Sugar firm. Musco-
vado 5ta7. Coffee irm--sales 1880 bags.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-11
M oufse a number Of Kentuckians with

~ Quite number Of Kentuckians with
their wifes and fair daughters came down on
the Louisville and Nashville Railroad yester-
day. 1t was the first ride some of them had
ever taken Oh the cars, and OF course they en-
joyed it finely. 1t is to be regretted that
they could not see our city under more fav-
orable circumstances. The rain fell nearly
all day, and it is not to be expected that we
looked as much like considerable town.
as we do ola pleasant day. We hereby invite
them to repeat their visit when the weather
clears up, and they will form better opinion
of the city than that with which they must
have been impressed while threading their way
through the mud and gloom of the streets
yesterday.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-11
Crutcher Lan0s, Edgeneld

PURSUANT to DEGREES OF the Chancery Court at
Nashville, In the Of CRuIcHER VS. CEuTcHER
the undersigned will sell at public sale tue premi-
SEES,
Thursday. the 5th day of Sept. 1859,
that valuable property known as the Crutcher Tract
OF Land lying across the river the city adoin
ing Edge1eid on the North, and containing upwards
Of 30 acres,
The property has been tastefuy laid of into large
iotsand plan OF the division, with fun particulars
&c. VIII be Published in hand bills in few days and
10 these advertisements the attention BUYERS Is mar
tieularly solicited. J. L, GLEAYES, C. 4 M
augS-td A'Y. s. LINDSEY, AGENT.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-11

A LOT Of LADIES' Gents Bsy'z, Misses and CAL
n drea's B9u1S AND H9Es, ; lissls Out sf sfyEs .
bot god aud all sther kiada a. reaaeed pricos y,
max rossn for Fail stock.
81 Gall so9a ala Eet hargains-
b. r. CUTTER,
ysly1s cor. Broad and College streets-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-11
To the Public.

From now until October next will offer
tire RETAIL Stock of HARDWARE REDUCED PRICES
CASH, including CARPENTER's Tools, BUILDING HARD.
WARE HOUSE, FURNISHING GooDs, having made Ex-
TENsVE preparations for LARGE RETAIL TRADE, many
vESY and desirable Goods can now be bought at
Low FIGURES FOR CASH. If you want the worth of
your money in Hardware call soon at
MCCALL Il cos,
junel5-t 81 Public Square.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-11

A few days ago. says the Buffalo Commercial,
one of our eloquent city divines perpetrated
bon mot IN his sermon which not a few took,
among them a prominent railroad man. He
was preaching upon repentance, "and,n said
he, 'when the tears of repentance are flowing,
substantial proofs of a regenerated life are
expected. Only the tears OF a deep penitence
can wash away the sins of life =; for I tell
you, the henry freight must go by sOater ~
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-11
@- We had another heavy rain yesterday.
For the Patriot.
Communication.

MEssRs. EDITORS A number Of gentlemen
have been called upon at various times re-
Gently through the papers to become candi-
sponded. Permit me then to suggest the
name of S. n. HoLLINGswoRTH, Esq. He pos
sesses in al eminent degree every qualiica
ton to make an efficient Mayor and If
he will consent to offer for the position,
be will be elected with all ease.
FOURTH WARD