davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-31
THE QUAKER'S LOVE.
BY NARY W. IARvrN.
fCOncluaed.l I

LOOfs~se~c@-l
And Martha, looking after the plain, quiet
Quaker youth, little thought what self-sacri-
fcing act he had performed, in thus resigning
his deep, strong love to secure her happiness in
another's; but when the old elder laid his hand
on her head, and said, "Well, my girl, have
half mind to send thee out among the world
peopIe-eyen Reuben wants to get nd Of thee, I
believe since he has been begging in thy favor, :"
and then talked long with Martha about her city
lover who, she confessed, had improved the af
ternoon, while the elder sat in church, to pay
her a stolen visit-then the girl knew to whose
uuselfish affection she owed the prospect of a
happy future with her own beloved.
And when-as happened in the bright June
time, much to the wonderment of all, and the
censure of many broad -brim in the Quaker So
ciety, save Reuben Kane-the handsome Philip
Bentiy bore away to his splendid city home the
fairest Quaker flower, Martha, placing her hand
in the Quaker youths to bid him goodbye,
could scarce restrain the tears of gratitude which
sprang into her blue eyes.
But the impatient young husband stood at the
door of the elegant travelling carriage before the
gate, and in another moment the girl was whirled
away from Il roof that might shelter her never
again in girlhood, and the elder stood gazing in
to the highway where cloud of white dust
marked the path ofthe bridal party. 1
Then he turned with heavy sigh to watch
Reuben Kane walking slowly, thOughtfully
homeward.
"The lad has done self sacrificing deed this
day, for am sure he loves my girl still, - unused
the elder, ''but Reuben Kane is not the lad who
would hesitate to DO this in order to make Mar
tina happy 1 wish the girl had taken liking
to him But there! no use wishing now-Tve
given her to young Bently, and it's pretty plain
he loves her enough to make her happy, though
if AM body had come to me, and said, Friend
Grant, thy daughter will marry one of the
worlds people, should have waxed wrOth and
said, Thou art in error, friend. Itcannot bel'
and the old elder walked soberly into his lonely
house
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-31

LIBRARY ASSOCIATION TIcEET.-The following
ticket has been suggested by some members of th'
Cleveland Library Association, who feel deep in
terest in its welfare, and who think, il it wer
elected on the lIth of April. it would cOmpos'
a board of officers for the Association boil
.oraIIa and aAS Giant
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-31

WILLIAM CASE, President.
DANIEL R. TILDEs, Vice President. q
A. MAYNARD, Corresponding Secretary.
DANIEL HAWKS, Recording Secretary.
c. W. SFANDART, Treasurer.
H. N. CHAP1E, ae- --l
G. G. COBB, iT-..oo.
VIZ. F. SMITH, 1.1sssss, -
GEO. A. TIsD1LE, j. Eua 1gl6ssr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-31
cOpl ad2Ofbs. or z3-lo0 fssi q lie s. j.

N
COpl aa2OiOs. or 2s-lOo feet to tie S
This Iest test satisfied shas via good heats
work 81 ~ bus q 455 rs Coal four hours ea1stsy-
IlOO bushels Coke g 6ussi q % - s eok@s @ .,es %
sassos Ts Sass OGs RssT 9s, s isi e S
u ~, 4o9esa not subjected 20 practical Ansysis
on The whole We hishy pleased with isS stsrinE
Coals pr good q1aty and make il esisr Ihs yis Sf
4 aos as gEsa as from The Enc Goals but hink
ana as s01a sn5Ps as psht have done The
10 Su Vourxef Haste = ~. is.o aha 4e1 oAA
AaSsi ss;r sii 5 IEsiy ely g nfa-os WIN e..
~ SEo, W P2Rsoys. sups.
aaig ALBANY BAN De- sss ,dS IBaHE ,gEs Go
smvsry well pleased WITH The eterag Goa farHshsa
ester Gas Li;ht Co. test consider slper6r qualify o
am in Aas.- - - -
~ WEST TRoY Gas LIsHT co, ~.
water C. Hopkins. o.-pear SIR T6is cCunv.ny. n
ter hsfng tested the Coal Of the Ster"g oal campHey
and ss rsess ~ he Cose of .a s H., Il = ~ Ss 1s ood
g1sl the production No, s as grss As sos otssf
- '''-'- Yours fsspeesfaiiy... q 81 aa
$3.50 A-I ", L OSWALD, sscy- s
a,es Ell cLEyEEAAP Gas LIss!r. 4 IA. Asp ooKs cO.,l9 %
Cleveland. nIsEsh arh, isSs.
Messrt. Gates, Rouse Butts, Cleveland:
Genlemen-fhis Company has been using your STEERING
results, u 1-'l-- -sT7'N - = - =
In eighteen conecutiFs days We have csrbonizsd ss7o
rs ot he Coal working an average o I'VE hour charges OF
ls5 nseaeh. which has prodneed 81 900 fest q cas-,
good Illuminating quality, average or
pound We also found quite IRON 81 n a snd
other Impurities requiring but 2e bushels purify
ing Of s aboge quantity, Of 957o feet Of Gas uz
lime
The yield Of Coke am unahletO give you nsx batit
materially from that of the Pittsburgh cosls,
and Is D very good quality. We have acoepte pro-
posal 70 furnish US with two thousand tons.
p lgod Yours truly lss b dnItr1i OF -
| Iz 7. DWIGHT EELLS, secretary
1 i " !
- 20 ALBION. Dec. q. lsss
Walter C. n pkins Esq Dear Sfr : Our works have
been ih operaii only month and durlug that time
have used none her than the Sterling Coal purchased %
you The Gas ale thus far Is prln0uIced by those
PEI eut Jude in the natter be equal ne usual
standard. Yours resuecfful F,.I.- q. 80. 4
-rN v. v. BULLOCK.
| Superintende.n Albion Gas Il Ca
For furfhsr infozmafiOa spplz % s..l
narl73m4 -rL Cleveland. Ohio-li
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-31
GoaI peaIers
Sterling Coal.

WE BEG LEAVE TO SUBMIT
w herewith for your consideration several siatemsnfs
IN regard to the above named Coal For g'r7 llIit
GAS PURPoSEs
it is excelled By auy offered in this country W.
prepared 10 supply the me in auT amount and zro ~
most faforable terms. -a
rd We are yours respectfully
..---- y. BUTTS Co. ClsEelandO o u
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-31
1nsnrunte ..Aaefrts.
q HARTFORD,J CONS.
CIFT FIRB INSURANCE COMPANY,

OF HARTFORD. CONN q fs.f
Paid In Capital S0E0. mn
Surplus -- -r- 5S,23l
Assets Jan 1st' 1889 SOS, ,231
This Company has complied with the laws of the
several States in which it is doing business.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-31

There was stir in Enfeld-thstis, as great
a stir as the placid equable-tempered Friends OF
the Society there found it possible to indulge
in. Sober. by rule, Quaker eountenances wore
looks of surprise; slthees" and ''thons" fell from
matron's lips at more GLIB pace than customa- IA,
~; and Knot Of broad -brimmed men might
have been seen at various honrs Of the long
June day collected at ''the Corner" IN close
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-31

OFFIcE OF HocHESTER Gss Ii. Co,
..n IH .vlHf iau fil June 18th, 1S5a. !
Dear Sir: Yours Of the 26th TeceFed In rsnlv III,
say. We received Of Sterling COal--7r =
Mays! By boat W. L. Kiug....-Is Isd In 94si.,uaa
June Dacotah- s7 i09-9o9
Total. IS7 sooS101
We commenced June lst working Test Of this Cal -
ing the charges the orcer and vsoinr ndsr sii
cums1 in our daily routine with fba fo;v-i1
result VIZ: "a .aflll TII'5I T-'-T vs.
Amount Of Coal carbcniz zed -. "a sa1 NJ
AmouEf Of Gas facture.l sss ss0 III
OF 6-l00 feet 70 the b. --1 - = = - =
ont an when our heats little higher took
asepaIAie ooefFatlon ter lench charge n BUSH
els or 40 bs each Observations taken eaeh haif1ol
with the following results, viz 7I'Il il'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-31
6air ,Dpf.1.ss''a a...ss. =

dying ECONOMY FOR BAR
IL bers. BAssETT HAIR DYE, great dssiisrstusA
expressy for BARRIERS benefit. Which be soeEht N
large small Quantities. at y per cent less thaa ou c
purchase other dye the c0unFY Bottles that loa
have pay 81 Tor you GET The ed T ceaa
and - further fos the same quantity You can ses ~
shade desirH fru lght shade 20 brown shade asa
bae and gives the best satisfaction to custone ~ We
ing, keeps natural appeaI snre fq1 Es y lotssls -
astail by WM. T. AMBUSft - si2i seps.i3 4 = - -4r
uyl3-6.tfs RsEhlsrigsntasTlzsltA - z
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-31

"a For City News see third page
For Market Reports and Marine News see fourth
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-31

Dec. 50th, ls5s
amvery well pleased with tho cteTiag Coal fHushsa
me D you FOR the oion Gas Light Co. fhe isd Of Gas
anu C9ke Is about the that specified y The Roch
sser as Llsht Co. test consider it superior quality Of
nes'efhCeai - llllt-1r 81 .lazIll1 I -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-31
1OhDsifialIs & 5urgeons
no ChroMic IflrRLtds.
DR. BANNING, Gate of New York. }
IL gives notice that he has located al
M LII Enciid Street.

And thaf having now perfected hiS sts.el n bRANL
SPIN Al. LEVERS PROPS. BRACE IRUsSkS,
PILE SPhINGS. CHlLDBED GIhDLESi
= AND SKIRT SUPPORTERS,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-31
CITY & NEWS ITEMS.
MORNING, MAR. 81, 1859
PLAIN ANp oRNAMENTAL PRINTING.

e Plain ndOrnameHtal Printing Of every descripiie
dOno the Printing Esta5lshmsnto of the Lsoder Once
onthe latest improved and rapid steam presses in the
best style short notice, and reasonable rates Par
ticuat attention psidtO blank work Every description
ofBindng done, especially Blank Books Ledgers, Journ
Snlss RnnLs Racaiu,nr Rnnks kc nc
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-31

He is prepsre TO treat usually without med cine) the
: loving md analagous afecil0ns, VIZ:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-31
Real estate agents.
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
HENRr II. SJETTH@ Co.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
fa aA
ROuse's Block, fronting the Square.

ROuse's Block. fronting the Square.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-31

OFFICE or RocHEsTEK Gss LII. Co,
rrH.-.. a-rf. fr.u June 9th IQEa. = =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-31

Q. q WAITE, Secretary.
Westbn Branch Office at ChicaEo III. tbrsnsh which
all the business Of the Company IN the Wesier5 North
western and Sontl-M eStem States is tTansacte5 80
". E LOgNSBURY, General Agent, ) Residing in
HI PRlO Assistant General Agent, chi ago z
This Company has Agencies in bis S9sfe
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-14
MANY VOTERS.
The Memphis Railroad Conventiol

A convention of the Friends of the Pacific
Railroad was held at Memphis on Monday
and Tuesday of last week. Some six or eight
of the Southern States were represented. We
append the resolutions adopted by the Con-
ton, as containing The result of lis delibera-
tons, as follows:
l. RESOLVED, That in the opil ion of this Con
vention the most feasible and practic lble
route for road to connect the eastern with
the western portions of the Union, and that
which is best adapted to the great purposes
in view, is from the Mississippi river, at Mem
phis. 10y the way of Little Lock. Fulton and
FL Paso to San Diego. on the Pacific. uniting
as it will the varied and otherwise conflict
ing interests of all sections of our common
country.
g. Resolred, That it is expedicnt and proper
on the part Of the Government Of the United
States, to extend to Individual enterprise
such assistance as will aid the construction
of such roads westward to our Pacific pos
sessions. as the public necessities may re-
quire.
g. Resolved That Congress be memoralized
to pass such law as will authorize the Gov
eminent to enter into contracts with these
companies for the transportation Of the
mails troops and munitions of war for a
by the Government in its bonds as the work
progresses, at such rate of compensation as
NAV be agreed upon by the government and
the companies, and TO embrace a stipulation
that said companies shall perform similar
services for the Government for further
period Of-years, upon such reasonable
terms as may be agreed upon, in preference
to all other services"
The following additional resolution was
offered by EX-Gov. JONES, and adopted:
ResolUed, That, in the expression of the
opinions and the suggestions contained in
the resolutions just adopted by the convention
as the report of the Committee on Location,
whilst this convention is fully satisfied of
their correctness they do not wish to he I'M
derstOod as intending to disparage other en-
t"rprises, nor would they throw obstacles in
the way of any of them. Let all go on their
way rejoicing. Let us peaccably and quietly
accomplish our object as far as we may.
A Committee consisting of B. II. EPPERsoN,
of Texas, NJ. S. S. MORGAN, of Tenn, DIR.
CHAs. McDERNoTT, of Arkansas, Col. j. III.
MCMAHON, of Memphis. Col. WM. w. THOMP-
s)N, of Virginia and the President of Il e
Convention, was appointed to memorabilia
Congress in behalf of the objects of the Con-
yention.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-14
Accident and Detention.

The mail and passenger train from Charles
ton due here at one O'Clock p. NJ. yesterday
Cid not arrive till half past four. Tn" deten-
tion, we learn. was caused by an accident to
the train when about twenty-seven miles
from Charleston, at a place called -Four
Holes" by which the second last passenger
ear was thrown from the track by the break
ing of one of the rails, and precipitated down
an embankment some fifteen feet high. rolling
over two or three times in its distance.
Almost all in the car ut the time were
bruised and injured more or less seriously.
but fortunately, and strangely enough. no
bones were broken. aud most OF the passengers
were able to continue their journeys. 1t is
feared. however, that one or two may have
received severe internal injuries which may
prove serious. A. NJ. Allen, of Barnwell
District, appeared To be suffering very much
after the accident, though he did not appear.
externally TO be- seriously Injured. He left
the cars al II tmbegg. Ayodng lady, resi-
dent of Charleston. whose name We could not
learn. was severely harmed by the fire from
the stove, aud her father, with whom she was
travelling. was somewhat cut aud bruised
AttgHSi1 Chronicle. liza.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-14

STATE BANK.-We are authoFitativcly in
formed that the State Bank and branches are
redeeming the notes taken from the Rogers
vile branch and put in circulation vi h
forged signatures Of the officer. This j.
right. as the paper Is genuine. and in some
instances the signatures hard 10 Diet ct. Per
sons holding these notes should have no fur
ther apprehension Ga that branch OF the cur
rrney question:. ~ IL - the Pnrpo OF the
Bank 10 relieve their circulation % that en-
haFrassmeut. Let our subscribers send u a
few OF them ia exchange Tor the Register, and
we will continue to post them as fo Banks,
and will give you, from time To time. good
docirine on that Important subject The old
paths must be found in which our fathers
trci Raorr.lis Rsgisler.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-14

CoIIIIsIoN.-There was collision on Mon
day night last. between the steamer j. L..
Mckee, bound down. and the Cherokee. bound
up. just below Napoleon, in which both boats
sustained such injury that they sunk within a
few hundred yards of each other. They are
both in such condition, however. that they
will lie raised. The Mckee belongs to the
Napoleon and Vicksburg mail line. and had
hut little freight. The Cherokee was bound
mp, with a cargo Of groceries for the Ohio
river The steamer Belfast went alongside
the Cherokee and took of four hundred bag
of coffee aud some other freight. which she
brought up to this port.-NeHIphis ApdlHache,
10Th
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-14

ES- "POOr old h0ss-let him die" is the
tone of the Washington States towards Penn
sylvania-a State that has voted for every
Democratic incumbent of the Presidential
chair. The State has been used. and its peo-
pie have been told so time and again; they
have aided to build up the great party of
plumber without receiving thanks. and even
the election of Buchanan has been turned
against their vital interests. Like the old
hound whose teeth were worn out, it is sub
jtcted to the lash because it can no longer
hold on to the Buck. and the Washington
States applies it with as much vigor as a
Delaware constable to pretty larceny rogue
at the whipping-pOst, in the following knOut
and cato nine tail article.-Lou. Jour.
Our associates in the Keystone State have
already been INDUCED to the utmost limit of
forbcarance. They have been tolerated for
years in the open profession of herscy. We
permitted them tn sacrifice Dallas for his in
trcpid fidelity to the principles of the party,
and we allowed them 10 promote Buchanan
because of his non-conlormity to a cardinal
point of Democratic doctrine. These things
have been done for the protectiOnist Demo
cracy of Pennsylvania. aud yet they have the
audacity To exact a still farther compromise
of principle. The demand is insufferable.-
The State-rights Democracy might as well
signify at once our determination to surren-
der nothing more To the partial interests of
our allies in Pennsylvania. If their service
is to he bought by betrayal of principle,
We prefer their antagonism to their associa-
ton. Between Black Republican President
and Il Democratic administration with fed
eral policy, we have very little choice. Free
trade is OF vital importance to the prod icing
interests of the South and the West. Protrc-
ton is another form of Abolitionism; and
rather than be responsible for its imposition.
the representatives of the slavehoiding States
would surrender the control If the govern
mcnt. But We do not admit that the vote of
Pennsylvania is indispensable 10 the success
OF the Democratic party. The loss involved
in her detection would be more than supplied
by the support which a free-trade policy may
prODitiate ia other quarters
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-14
New Publications.
Bulwer's New Novel Complete,
w. t. RRY s. co.
NAVE JUST REcETFED


NAVE JUST RECETTED
WHAT WILL HE DO WITH TTY BY PIsIsrRArrs C,y.
ToS. A Novel. BY Sir F. Butwr1: IYrroS, Part,
Author Of any Novel; ''The Caxtois," 'IeI-
ham, &c. svo.
THE LAND AND THE BOOK: or, Biblical llirstra-
tons drawn from the Manners and Custsn,s, TIE
Scenes and the Scenery OF the Holy land. BY ".
NJ. THOMPSON, n r., Twenty Eve Years Missiona-
ry OF the A.B.c.F.M. in Syria Palestine. With two
elaborate Maps of Palestine. accurate Plan Of
Jerusalem and several hundred EngrGrings, repre-
sentng the Scenery, Topography and Productions m
the Holy land, and the Costumes, Ms ners and
Habits OF the People Two elegant large l2mo.
Volumes Muslin.
HISTORY OF FRIEDRICH THE sFCCNp; called Fred
erick the Great. Ry THoNAs CArIYrE. Author Of
"Hstory Of the French Rev"luiicr - ''Cromwcil's
Letters and Speeches, - ''Sarior Rcsgrtus - sc .
vols. limo, Muslin. Ools. and II, With ror-
traits and Maps, ready)
a JOURNAL OF CONVERSATIONS WITH nHD BY-
RON. BY the .CoUN1Fss - HuSsINcTo', With a
sketch Of the Life % the Author, with a PoiTRAIr.
elegant limo. vol muslin.
TIE NEW PRIEST IN CONCEPTION BAY: in eIe-
CANT vols, l2mo., muslin
RELIGIOUS NoylIs there are many: this is not one
OF them.
PEARLS OF THOUGHT, Religious and Philosophical,
gathered from Old Authors vol, S2uo.
JUST RECEIrED By
w. v. BERRY & CO., Public square
ian97-tr
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-14
TOALL WHOM 1T May CONCERN

Initiating the policy of the Petit Larceny hero
who cried, "SToP THIEF, to prevent pursuit Of him
self, vendors of inferior Spectaces exclam with an
air o. peculiar innocence, "DONT BE HUMBUGGED.' -
Were we disposed to enter into controversy with
persons having proclivity to blackguardism, we
might show who are the real humbuggers, and how
the people are imposed upon by these who would be
deemed home folks.
We can't take time TO throw mud And then there
is another reason. There are folks in this
world who are too mean spirited advertise liber
ally, and thus draw custom. They env those who
do They might by trcking advertiser mt a
controversy gain little OF custom md RI k
HIM PAY FOR IT. We don't choose TO be TRICKEn
IN THIS WAY. The people understand the thing
they know something of the envy
(Which withers another's joy,
And hates the excellence il cannot reach"
So Messieurs, sure the people ''woN'T HE uUsBUG
GED, !" we let you slide We can't afford advertise
for you gratis.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-14
SMITH COUNTY. Tenn.
Feb. 10. 1859,
To The Eiitors Of The Patriot:

To the Editors Of the Patriot:
As friends to our country, and devoted to
principle. we feel it our duty to express a
preference for those who shall represent us.
1t is said we exist no longer as party. Our
principles will exist as long as patriot is
found or time lasts. We want true and tried
men to represent us in the next Senate of the
State Legislature. We know of no man
better qualified than WV. w. WARD, of
Carthage. He represented the county of
Smith in the Legislature of 1856. He did
his duty well, and served his county faithful
ly. He is popular, noble in heart, liberal in
sentiment, and generous in spirit, talented, a
liberal education, sound in judgment. We
hope he will run.
MANY VOTERS. T
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-14
Counterfei,er-, beware

reward is offered Tor the detection OF any person
eounterfeiting, initiating, the vender OF any such
counterfeit or imitation OF BKRHAvE's HOLLAND BT-
rKRs. The genuine highly concentrated Bitters, Is
put up in half pint bottles only, having the name
the proprietor, b. PAGE Jr. blown in them, and his
signature around the neck Of each aud every bottle.
This delightful aroma, 80 popular a remedy Tor
Fever and Agae, weakness OF all kinds, by spepsia
Indigestion Headache Costiveness and Plies, be
obtained from any OF our respectable Druggists.
febS-iw
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-14
Nd CRoss Eso then offered the follow.

N. D. Cross, Esq, then offered the follow
ing which was adopted:
ResoIred, That the delegates appointed by
this meeting to act in the three conventions
named are instructed to ascertain, as near as
possible, the choice of their constituents. and
to cast their votes in said Conventions acor-
dinghy.
Whereupon the meeting adjourned sine die.
J.B. WHITE,
Chairman.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-14
Ta,lor,s Celebrated Saloons,
Most Valuable City Propert,
F O r s A L E.

Al new e1eriaE Tor sale the Hoa=e and f4st, "a
Cherry street, uaz eccuraec D. Mr. = WEx1Ez.
TIE hoszsr very large and cotans11rSak.
ias tsenty rosse4r sth servants rsis eel zrs
ckz alId @<A1 sisets. &c. -. The As1~e IN Eosi
oFtsr, II a hrsnz Eece1Ng EctGt aud b-tlsr
atasard far : class boarding hoaze thAa aht
hea-e Nashville
The lst abss sfxsy Ave fsrt frsat ~ asse han
4red AID ss4ehty i've fs=t; an4 The bose ~ sIiuz
led the 10 - Admn II ataisi.h that Hoala
res ier i rosanosloes 4s -ny itnirl u sAs eity
A l4E<s tssfltsn - The faraltaFs - Harekas-
ed 1itSs Etie llsllse if acslrest.
IL wslt knewn thai hqsel keepns - h this city
Isrealaisfr hszsae<x, asf - any w<tine b
eaeaee = sch stssa las ex<etleaG sEsF.
faa.f d FzsnfnFe eisile sarfs seins g - sei.
eat - All ne bsslzezs IsaEtisas a oaT cay.
fnr tafasss kc-, s1sf@g -
aer2s-u Avs IIsGsIKr
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-14

A negro man belonging to Maj. Wm. F.
LvtIe of this vicinity was accidentally killed
while chopping wood on Thursday evening
10th inst. In telling n tree he bad lodged il
against another. and in d,slodging it. il fell
upon him killing him Immediately. -
MIrfreesboro Telegraph.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-14

HoN. A. ii. SFEEHKNs.-We p receive by the
SoGshsrn papers that The Hun. Alexander IL.
Stephens, II Georgia. has written hoHse an
noancing bis intention not 20 he candidate
for reel, etian 10 Congress. We believe we
may undertake, without qaalineatieH. 10 say
thai theirs j. not member OF the House uf
viii uas regret the Withdrawal Of Me-. ; E
phsns fran the body. C.rlainiy there are
teN nsesssbers by who's FetIrsmrn IT, irgi-la-
tive councils Of the eaBniry weald sast@sl
20 sea iuus loss La Nd