davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-02-02

MAIL RoBBERY.-A gentleman by the name
Of Henry Spihks. assistant postmaster at Gle
malta, Marion couny, was arrested in this city
yesterday, on the charge of robbing the mail
Of checks for money, and abducting from the
postoffice stamps for letters He presented
check for $115 % at the bank of Columbus,
signed by VIM. A. Rawson, agent of the bank
of Columbus, at Lumpkin, Ca, and payable
to the order of Mr.. L. NJ. McGehee, of Marion.
This check was taken out of the postoffice at
Glenalta by Mr.. Spinks and presented at the
mother bank yesterday. He was arrested here
on warrant from some citizens of Marion
county, and carriedbefor Wiley Williams, esq,
U. S. commissioner, by Mr.. J. D. Frierson,
general agent postofice department-Ingram
and Russell appeared as his counsel, and the
bail was granted him in the sum of 50, 800
until Monday next, at which time he will be
tried. Messrs. Blaekmar and King, of the bank
of Columbus, were witnesses against him
tesGfying to his identity as the man who pre-
sented the check. Columbus (Ga.) Times
~-.--~s-5-SS(--~---z~------
Governor Morgan, of New York, can claim
the honor being the first.executige officer to
come out boldly against lobby influence in the
legislative halls. In his message he announces
his determination to veto every bill that he sus-
poets has been passed through lobby influence.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-02-02
Steamboat REGISTER.

ARRIVED
Jan.2G-Era No. 3, from New Orleans.
Judah Touro, from New Orleans
Ham Howell, from New Orleans
27-Larkin Edwards, from Monterey.
Starlight. from Swanson's-
Hope, from Upper Red River.
Rescue, from Upper Red River.
29-Lucy Hocombe, from New Orleans.
Larkin Edwards, from Monterey.
30-Morning Light, from New Orleans,
Era No. l, from Upper Red River
3l-SalIie Robinson, from Jefferson
Feb. Telegram, from New Orleans.
National, from New Orleans.
Comet, from New Orleans.
Eleanor, from New Orleans
DEPARTED
Jan 26-Lecomte, for New Orleans,
Era No. 3, for Upper Red River.
Ham Howell for jefferson.
27-Larllin Edwards, for Monterey.
28-Starlight, for New Orleans
29-Judah Touro, for New Orleans.
, 30--Hope, for Upper Red River
Morning Light, for Jefferson
31-Rescue, for Upper Red River
Sallie Robinson, for New Orleans.
Feb. Telegram for Jefferson.
Lucy Holcombe, for New Orleans.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-02-02
Shreveport Price-Current.

shreveport Price-Cprrent.
This report embraces actual sales made 1,esterday
consolidating, 815@Ilc.
SUGAR-N. Q. brown, 8@lOc. R 1b.
MoLAssEs-38@42 cts. p gall
OO@- u bbI.
PoRK-Mess, $22@- IA Dbl.
BAcoN-Sides, clear 1917 Ger ribbed, ll@-c.
shoulders, 9@l0c; sugar-cured hams, l7@- fRt ID.
LARD-l6@-c. ~ ib.
GoFFEE-Rio, l21a@l3c. q III.
WHIsKEY-35@ 42c u gall
UANpLEs-Star, 25@27c. P b.
CoRN-Sack, 81 00@- p bush.
BAGGNG-ky. l6c@-; India, l761--c.
RoPE-9@l6c. p ID.
TwINE-25@-cts. p ID.
HnIs-$5 O0@5 SO T. key IRoS-5@sc, p Ii.
HDEs-l3@l4 c. ~ b. PELTRIEs-I215 @l5c.
PorAroEs-Irish, 50 50@3 IS Up Dbl
LovIILs-l3@l31a 81 yard LrNsEYs-16@2Qc.
SSHoEs. p 81 5O@l so q pair
Om-Lard, 81 35@l so - gall
SALT-Sl 40@1 IS n sack
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-02-02
Died
Obituary.

On the 2lst ult., at Osyka, Amite county, Miss
Mr.. JOSEPH @ .SLvY aged about 40 years. formerly O
Shreveport.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-02-02
THE GREAT MONKEY. c1p o1-,.
And Burlesque Dramatic Tro,,,., %
Massrs SPAI DINO Z rn.HaouPe!

4 neSSTS. ALDlNG IL ROC5PpG
u HAVING made permanent arranoanas'9'
Donetti's Great Comic Company of 3ct;lU WIN Sig
Dogs and Goats as they appeared at the ksgs
ra House, New York, for over 100 NIGHTS ds ope
largest and most brilliant audiences ~ neloIe the
Pantomimes Comic lnterludes Tight and
Grand opectacles, DC, with magnificent cns l0Pe
and appointments will exhibit at Shreveror.@' 'mes
IHORSDA1 FRIDAY AND SATUBnS1Tya
February Sd, 4th and 5th, positively for IA,
only, in the elegant saloon on board tho ee days
BANJO, all under the management Of (ol 81 ~
Also-Donetti's world renowned DIOR slII y GOD
SOLVING VIEWS. ''4n'llo DIS.
Doors open at and 6115,PM Attbe ,;.,,-
formance an entire change of programme sN' per-
Admission, 81 eentsi children under % va.
cents lmmedlately after each performance of ~
WOODS MINISTRIES
will give grand melange of Negro Minetol... r,
tation Melodies, Burlesques TerDsicboraa!! isn,
cises and Characteristic Ethiopian becnisrat;' A2er
each performance an entire change Of progsrox Al
a new enlarged and improved OALIOPF ~ g..
Organ, constructed al great cost eynrossI I''Sh
Messrs opaIdlng g Rogers, with the capacity Of S
Brass Bands, and the softness and harmonv Is Nv
ano Forte, altogether different sort of sF. RI
the abortons heretofore seen4 will announce H. t'oA
preach of the steamer Ba ,nder III aln aP
manipulation of Signor ain'o, oAlHui
the atmosphere, will be Aibe ,as 70. oi
miles. 'S yen
-,.,.,r-,-----------~--.- ..---. Ie02
u Those who wish to buy SUPERIOR watch
and Jewelry of the latest style, we recon- o nsa
at P F. L. FRANKS as he has returned from Yo
with a large stock.
He has also large assortment of genuine BRAzI,,.
PEBBLE SPEcTAcLEs, suited to all ages These pcIbas
are universally acknowledged in both the U Sstes
and Europe to be superior to any thing Heretofore :"
tf[ed as an aid TO- or restGrsr Of the eesgh Hsh
sPectacles being genuine pebbles can be fully proven
TO the satisfaction of any person. nh !
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-02-02
lN. ENDBR9,
Chairs! Chafrs!!

~ Jusr received by steamers Tho G ala different
Y, combe-5O dozen spht-bottonl 0hai ss,s. 5Jot
IN 1uaiities; dozen spIit-bottom R9ekf * walnut
Cane.seat chairs, such as maple, gilded' oaA # Child
cottage and bannster chars. s ia ytsY low i@
ren's Chairs All OF which "ii &c ~ 5VJ ENDERs
cnsh Iteb2I "
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-02-02
RndStGa6S,

REDsTEAp,sg BEpsTEADs''-Ja'' ''''''''
ID my store, Texas street,
500 EsedsGeads, ,,;,..s, apj
Eclipse u foot Cottages m,,' Jenny
Extra Misses; Main Poplar; Oct. sycaOlT9T'b e Oai
Lind Cottage; Sycamore Cottage ana
Misses;
SO Walnut Lounges;
40 Trunde Bedsteads;
e.5 g shuek Mattresses WIN. ENDGRs
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-02-02
Furniture Store

Texas street, one door from Edwards ~ I'm his
.--=-.-zs~-. The subscriber wisResfo lnIo nn b,t
ssaas.sassse friends and customers gencta liant.
S5-t-as5 he has now OH hand and IS cOI Is,,est
Iy recefing direct from the manufacturers, toe
lot of General Household Furniture ever bf0agnbs
this market; which he will sell at very [gas
prices for cash. WM. Ht'-D
Shreveport February 2, 1889. -r-
For sale Low. :, ,hi,s, ID
A r Pa1ss . SsA aa5 sspsss i Ssses s
of work Also, one of Ohesney's ImP,o III IA
Wash abs Will be sold very low Z PEEETNG
feb2 Mrs. =. ne--------
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-02-02

The annualreport of the State treasurer con-
tains much interesting and valuable informa-
ton, besides many suggestions that will be both
important to the Legislature and to the people
of the State The condition of the State trea-
sury on the 31st December, 1858, is thus de-
tailed:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-02-02

Balance in the treasury on the 1st of
January, 1883, $l,058,058 76 |
Receipts from lst January, 1858, to
3lst December, 1858, inclusive l,829,074 SO |
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-02-02

We are daily asked why our city fathers do
not make an effort to render at least passable
Texas street, between Edwards and the Acad-
my. Cannot something be done?
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-02-02

THE BANJO BACK AGAIN!-The steamer Ban
10, having on board Donetti's celebrated com
pany of acting monkeys, dogs and goats, will
arrive tomorrow, and exhibitions be given on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Donetts
monkeys have displayed their training in all
the principal cities of Europe and America
10 crowded audiences. They are well worth
seeing. Wood Minstrcls will also give grand
display Of negro minstrelsy, plantation melo-
dies, burlesques, etc.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-02-02

The superintendent Of public printing has
spread before congress bis report Of disburse
ments from December, 1852. to the meeting of
the present session. It foots up the pretty lit
tie sum Of four million nine hundred and ninety
eight thousand four hundred and ffty-nine
dollars and ninety-four cents. A printer can
at glance perceive "gouging" in one item
70 the extent IF $4,000 caused BY double
charge for composition" (setting Of type, J
while chat work was performed but once
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-28

Tue THEATRF.-The weather was not at
all favorable for a large Attendance at the
tbestre Monday night; yet, the boxes pre-
scented goodly array Of fair faces, never.
iheless, 'aGd the paIquette " az, AZ usual, well
filed.
In the first play, 7Aerese, or the Orphan Of
Genera, Mr.. WALLER played "Carwin" with
his accustomed success, while Mrs. HENDER-
sons ''Tberese" was warmly applauded, as
Is everything she attempts. Mr.. McCLANNrS
as ''Fontain," did excellently, and Mr.. oe-
DEN as Count de Morville," acquitted him
self very credtably.
In the burletta Of Midas, or the Sriks amoHs
The Gods, play that hss more mirth than
merit, and not great deal OF either. We had
the gifted and charming Mrs. WALLER as
apollo" She is a ft represe NATIVE of the
character. She looks the god (save " hen she
appears In the garb of her sex, and then she
looks more like goddess) and siugs-weil.
ii has been long time since We heard any
OF the gods sing. but IL there is one among
them who Is sweeter vocalist than Mrs.
WALLER. be must have prosecuted bis music
nj studies very successfully since our last
visit to Olympus. Mrs. WALLKR has a delic-
ions voice. and sings just rs you would i'm
aglne the vocalist In MILros's oORAIs to have
sung when she is said To have taken the pris-
Toned soul and Tapped IL In Eiysium. There is
nothing In the roe of Apollo" except the
singing. to make IL attractive in the hands
OF a less gifted and beautiful actress than
Mrs. WALLER. She, OF course. lends an at
traction TO any aud every charactes IN which
she appears She is brilliant in everything.
The fine vocalism OF Mrs. HESDERsoS, Mis-
SEAMAN. and Miss wArtAsD lent an adai-
tional charm 10 kidas.
Tonight Mrs. WALLER will appear rs Mar
mia, In the thrilling play Of The Duchess Of
Aaid-" To conclude with the farce OF a
DAY In Paris"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-28

A BEAUrIFUL PORTRAIT. called a few
DAYS since, at the studio of Mr.. J. INsco
WILLIAMS. to see beautiful portrait which
he is about finishing. The local editor Of
the Baanv, a much better Judge Of such
works of art than We are, says OF Ii:
I'm Mr.. Williams studio on North College
street yesterday we were shown portrait
life size, of a very beautiful young lady. one
OF Krntucky's faircst daughters. who died
recently Ia Louisville. Mr.. w. commenced
thi, portrait In Louisville. and has finished IL
during bis sojsurn ia this city. IL IL the
most RENAL kahle portrait we ever saw. The
features exquisitely beautiful, the position of
the hesd most graceful and natural. and the
expression Of the eyes sirikingly HE like
The coloring FOO, is very natural, the skin
whittier than ivory yet can almost lpe discernrd
beneath IL The rich life blood maniiing over
the lace and neck. \ thla gaazs-like cape
over the shoulders Is executed with such
skin a. 10 appear transparent and through
which the tAir round arm Is distinctly visible.
IL j. picture 10 fall lea love With, aud we
would not advise romantic yoang bachelors
TO 40 and see IL unless they wish Ia be haunt
ed with aa angels face. in their day-dreams.
Mr.. w. has just cause 10 be proud al this hts
last work, aud IL the reader Is inclined 20 be-
lieye We are enthusiastic on the subject, he
Will be sAasned 90 seeing the portrait. that
as work OF art il il deserving OF ali that
can be said about it,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-28

TIE PROMISED CONTRIBUTION FROM OUR MIL
ITARY EDIroR.-We promised the readers OF
the Patriot sometime ago, that as soon as the
excitement naturally created in the public
mind by the departure of our Military Ed
itor "for lands beyond the seas" as he
beautifully expresses it, should subs. 'e, we
would lay before them poetical eontribu-
ton from his distinguished pen. Time,
which brings nepenthe to griefshadowed Re-
publcs as well as to sorrow-laden hearts, has
at last brought partial subsIdence of that
national excitement, and we think we may
produce the poem now with something like
safety to the country. Such is also the opin-
ion of many eminent men, who have long
been familiar with the beating OF the nations
pulse, and can tell how much the country is
in condition to bear without endangering its
constitution.
With pride and pleasure we give the poem
below. 1t will be observed that our Military
Editor apparently takes final leave of his
sword. Such, however, is not really the
case. 1t is the privilege of the poet, and
especially of the soldier-poet, to deal in by
perbole, high-wrought figures of speech, etc. :
and when our Military Editor intimates that
his farewell to his sword is forever, he
merely means that, although the parting is
but for few months, it will seem quarter
section of eternity to him. He will resume
his beloved and trusty weapon Immediately
on his return from abroad. In the meantime,
his pen will not be given up to the corroding
mildew of inactivity and idleness. He will
still contribute occasionally to the columns
over which he presides with such distiu-
guished ability.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-28

CINCINNATI, Dec. 27-Noon.--Corn fir'n at
soc. Oats. dull at 50@5Ic, Flour-Sacs
700 bbls. 50 3O(9Sj 40 Nhsky-Sales. l 4O0
bbls 23GG235 Lard, Toe. Mess Pork, 10, 80
Hogs So 90(GS6 %.
New ORLEANS, Dec. 26-Cotton sales to-day
5000 bales. Sales OF 3 days u 500 bales
Receipts at New Orleans ahead of last year
100000 bales. sugar firm at 7(G74c. Freight
on Cotton TO Liverpool nine sIxteenths.-
Now York Exchange unchanged.
New YORK, Dec. 27.-COuon firm, sales
to-day 1000 bales; Flour quiet, sales 5000
bbls Corn dull, S2GS5c.; Mess Pork dull,
SIC 06; Sugar buoyant, Orleans ST, Musco-
vado 7975; Coffee quiet, l1(9l MplAsscs
81. Freight on Cotton to Liverpool /.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-28

THE RIVER AND WEATHER.-The weather
yesterday was quite disagreeable, it rained
nearly the whole day, and at this writing, 8
p. NJ, it is raining.
The river is in fine boating order, and is
rising.
For New ORLEANs-The bully Red Ropr
was detained yesterday on account of bad
weather, and will leave for the above port
this morning at 10 o'clock. Capt. WM. STRONG,
her veteran Commander, is in fine health and
spirits He says he is going to try the speed
of the RoUer this trip. She goes straight
through, a. she has nearly loaded. FRANK
SHACKELFoRn. that prince of steamboat
clerks, is at his post in all his glory. We
are glad to see VIM. LITrLERER and VIM.
SHACKFLFoRD again occupying important
situations on the RoUer.
NAT. Dew and Capt PETERSON have spe-
cial charge Of the Pilot-house. The RoUer is
bound to he popular boat in the New Or
leans trade with such a clever set of officers.
FoR LOUISVILLE AND CGNoNNATI.-Capt.
JomS l.. BUNcE made his appearance at our
wharf on Sunday with beautiful craft, the
Nate Noy. She is a No. stern wheeler aud is
compelled to be favorite. We notice that
Capt THoS. BRUCE is one of her Pilots.
The gay Ella, Capt. Sims leaves to-day
at = O'Clock for Paducah. THos, BELL will
have charge of her office down this trip-we
understand hat he will be transferred to his
former boat, the Mrs. T0Rkins the next trip.
En- DOYLE will then take charge of the Of
tee of the Ella.
We notice that WM. BoYD has so far COM
plcted his large boat, the james Woods, as to
be able to raise steam-her machinery work
ed well--she will be finished ready to take
her place in the New Orleans trade by the
18th OF next month.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-28

'ToMKINs. In answer TO the PArRToT's
question, who is John r. Tomkins 7'-thc
Bolivar Democrats candidate foe the Vice
Presidency, -the Cahaba (Ala.) Stare Holder
says;
HE is young lawyer of Mobile. not ut
all envious of the distinction Of being placed
on the ticket with Mr.. Douglas. He is OPP
posed to Douglas in politics. being South
Cnrolinian of the Calhoun school. and unless
We are misinforned. has not vet attained the
constitutional age Of Vice President. The
ticket originated in The Benton County (Ind.l
Register. whose editor is crazy, and was once
foreman in TIE Office of a paper edited by
Mr.. 7. il is. We are assured. great annoy
ance to Mr.. Tomkins and he would be glad
lift were stopped
We have no inclination in the world to an.
noy Mr.. ToHEINs, and 80 far a. we are con-
cerned, ne may regard the thing as stopped.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-28
Q0mulerrial.
DAILY PArRIoT OFFICE,
NASHVILLE Dec. 81. 1889.


NASHVILLE. Dec. q, 1889.
wHEAT-There is an active demand at
81 0O@sI 10.
FLOUR-There is a fair demand with an
increased price, and we quote superfne at
So 90; extra family 81 90.
LARD-Good Lard in demand at 10i@10A
PD.
SEEDS-Market dull with slight decline
in Glover Seed at Sc 5O(97 90. Herds
Grass 81 259sl so; Timothy Seed So ESQ
So so; Clean Blue Grass 81 rs; Stripped
81 30.
BACON--Shoulders are worth S@s};
Hams IL 90; Clear Sides 10 IS.
CORN MEAL-sI@l TO-. Thisrangein-
eludes the retail prices.
WHISKY--Rectifed 25@2s; country
brands 5O(975c.
IRON.-Tennessee-B 5 &c ,Band70973,
Horse Shoe 81, Nail Rod 9. Boiler g.: Sheet
S3(993, Hoop 840993. Pittsburg-Bar 81,
Band 54@6. Horse Shoes, Nail Rod I, Sheet
5k(96, Hoop 7(973.
NAlLS.-Threes SIS so. Fours 81 SO per
keg, Skies 81, Fights So rs, Tens and larger
sizes So so.
DRIED FRUIT.--Little doing. Apples
81 0O9I Is. Demand good. Peaches
ROPE-GrasfI239 l4c .Jute I2t Cotton
Thread 224G23.
LEAD.-73 cents p D.
SHOT.-Buck 81 40; Drop 81 80 per Dag.
POWDER.-Blasting So 90, and Rife 81
90 per keg.
GINSENG--In fair demand at an increas
ed price. We quote at 3OGS35 cents.
FEATH ERS.-There il IA moderatedemand
for this article; price 3S(94Oc.
BEESW AX.-In demand al % cents.
SALT-Fine sack is " orth Sl75(9S2 90,
Coarse, 5 SO. Barrel 40c per bushel.
SUGAR.-We quote, in bbls, s3993,
cent less in hhds. n. Y. Coffee Sugars lO(9
ll4c ;Crushedand pOwderedI 4G9l22c;L Loaf
IIIGI2.
MOLASSES- bbls. (new crop 4595Oc,
aud very scarce.
GOLDEN SYRUP.--In Barrels zoe, in
halfbarrels 10, in kegs so cents.
COFFEE Stock light, demand fair.
Prime Rio is worth l3s G9 l32 cents. Laguyra
IA; Java 1920.
CANDLES.--Star. firm at l9 for IA OF;
Il for full weight; Tallow, lie.
HIDES AND LEATH ER-We quote green
hides cents, dry II.
Oak Sole Leather soc. p ID. for best quail
ty; Harness 80.
RAGS.-FOr Cotton Rags in good order
cents is readily paid.
WOOL.-Tub-washed, in demand at 80
cents, pulled. 2SG@30 unwaShcd 1920.
OILS.--Linseed o5c; Lard il 10; Tanners
800 100: Cod Liver 81.
BALED dAY--From store $50 per ton:
stock light.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-28
The WARRIORS Farewell to his
sword.

BIT THE MILITARY EDITOR PATRIOT.
On departing for lands beyond the seas, upon DissiO
less Of War than Of Peace.
Adeu, adieu! my native land
mean NV sword-the Conflicts DER,
And must clasp the parting band,
To meet in Wars wild surge no more,
Where often we've been called To stand,
Cheered by the cannou's deadly roarI
Oh would that thou and had made
A portion Of that glorious age,
When war was manhood's only trade,
And sword and spear were ali the ragei
Then had this bosom not been swayed
With grief 10 Lelhe can assuage
Aye, truly those were glorious days
When crowns in fight were lost and won,
When Surveyed beauty's smiles aud praise
Gave swords to knights who else had none,
And minstrels told in melting lays
or knighthooI' 5 deeds in battle done
But it were best that / and thou
On glory's phantoms bar the door,
For those bright days are vanished now;
The re gn Of shield and lance is DER,
And beauty's wreath may Irvine the brow
Her smiles inspire 10 arms no more
And all her lonely hours come on
III miss thee when the planets bright,
shrink from the splendor of the morn
At noon mi Ie eyes will drown theIs light
In seas OF tears that thou art gone!
Yes, We must part l-Pye told thee why:
Yet by the doubts which wildly waltz
Within the ballroom Of thine eye,
see thou dost believe me false
Know, then the soldier COINS no lie
To bride conviction when she hats
What, doubling still then hear me swear
By all that's pure or bright blest,
Or by yon Iustrous j,wel-sttr,
That burns on twilighrs purple crest,
Not cos,liest sword scimitar,
Shall win the hand which thou hast pressed
IT'S not that mid fire and smoke
Would try some other weapons charm,
Nor test its power md strength TO cloak
My breast and brow from sabre-stroke
Ia hours of peril and alarm -
No truer word truth spoke
Than that no other style Of arm
Hath in my breast flame awckc
Than that for thee more pure aud wsrml
But 'tls that Wars red sun is set
The now.r Of Peace 10 life is started -
And as we stand upon the brink
or severing now, can but think,
That since our mutual dreams are thwarted-
Since parting ~ not TO forget,
Nor absence soothcs the broken hearted
q Ga better that meier had met"
or meeting, We had sooner parted
Rarper's Ferry, Dec. ., 1889.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-28

guns! GUSs!! GUNS ll!--25O guns, rang
ng in prices from So TO $3.50 each, also a
choice selection of fishing tackle and sport
ing materials, including English wire car
tridges, &c, all of which we offer at less than
market value to eash or prompt paying Gus
toners. MCCALL Il Co.,
(kirkman & Ellis's old stand)
No. 81, Public Square,
Nashville, Tennessee.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-28
Ga y A. " IA a. q - e. e,
FOUtSVitIe XIV


The PrOprietors OF the GAIT HOUSE, pre-
pairing for large increase Of travel g n the
opening ofthe Louisville and Mash Vile Rail-
road have enlarged the Hotel to 1o15!e it's
former capacity, with new and excessive Bill
lard Rooms, Bath Rooms, &c.
The public may rely that the well-earned
reputation ofthc Gait ii ouse as a strictly first
class Hotel. shall be maintained. The House
Is mostconveniently located for travel East
or West as the Louisville Office of the JET
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 square of the Hotel.
S- 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, 1859-12-28

ALL RIGHT-Our friend of The La Grange
Monitor must not waste any more sympathy
upon the PATRIOT Office in the DR.. EALING
matter. That individual paid MS up TO the
last red before he absquatulat"d, and the
money has been spent long ago. The Monitor is
m staken in supposing that the brilliant series
ofpufis OF DIR. EALTNG's skill a. an extractor Of
corns which appeared in this paper fell from
the pen of one of the editors. Our editors
They were inserted merely as special notices.
j. rsons desiring Information touching their
authorship should address DR.. EALING.
Charleston, S. C., where be has recently
turned Up.