davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-26

a PEfrIoS TO SEr AsIDs MARRIAGE Cox
TRACT Some years since gentleman OF this city
Whose name we suppress out Of respect for the
feelings ofinterrsted parties) married lady in a
distant State, marriage contract being signed
that her property should be placed in tho hands
trustee, anil the income be allowed to accumulate
during her coverture. She has been insane sever
nj years and has been supported in an asylum by
her hueband, who has pctitionod the Supreme
Court to decree that the income Of the fund in
trust be hereafter given to him to be used for her
benefit. Judge Hoar having heard the facts Of the
case, expressed q doubt whether he could change
the disposition Of the property, as directed by the
marriage contract, it being apparent BY the terms
Of that contract shat she intended to keep the
property IN tact for her heirs. 1t was doubtful
whether he could do it, even il she were present
in sane mimi, in a state ofpovefty and asked for
it. Tho case has been continued for a further ex-
animation OF tho law bearing upon the point, If
any can be tound.-Boston Travler, Nov. 9.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-26

Worthy OF REMARK.-Apropos Of the
Harpers Ferry Outbreak, the Winchester
Virginian says: tit is worthy Of romark,
that though the Abolitionists had been q
whole year plotting the insurrection at Har'
pers Ferry, they were unable to enlist a
single foreign born citizen in their ranks;
not one was found among them to share
their treason againat their race and nation.
An Irishman (the keeper of the bridge)
was the fret TO offer them resistance
lrishman (BOurney) while he had rifle
drawn to shoot one-and the last man they
killed was a young and gallant Irshman
(the marne)
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-26

DIDN'T WISH TO BE CoSsIDEl ED HEATH,
EN.--The windham County Telegraph says
that the clerical sinner, Rev. Mr. Miner
who lett East Killingly, Conn, short time
since, on account Of violating the seventh
commandment, probably had in remem-
brancethe injunction of Scripture which af'
firms man worse than an intidel who pro-
vides not for his own household, as he sup
piled his family, before his departure, with
some half dozen barrels of -four and other
comforts for the winttr, at the expense oi
eonfding friends
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-26
Cincinnati Young Mems Democratic
Association

AT meeting of this Association on Thurs
day evening last, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year;
President-Jas j. Faran;
Vice President-IIenry David
Recording Secretary-Dr. Fishburn
Corresponding Secretary-Chas. G. Ja-
cobs;
Treasurer-Bart Smith,
Executive Committee-Hugh Kelly, John
Benson, Dr. Museroft John Malley, Jos Z.
Egley.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-26

TWO HANDSOME and highly improved
farms, lying about miles north of the city, T5
acres each. CITY PRoPkRTY viii be taken in
part payment. ALSO,
$40 acres in Hancock County, not far from the
county seat, aud three fourths OF mile from rail-
road station 100 acres Improved balance excellent
timber. Very fine land, and will be sold at bar
gain. ALSO,
100 acres one mile north westof Union City, well
improved; creek running through the CENTRE
never failing water, large barn, good bearing or
ohard, springs, &c. '
ALSO,
9l AeroA in Darke county, part good timber; good
land, No. 1 barn, painted, good house. $1,000
down, balance on long time.
ALSO,
Anumher OF other farms variously located and all
very cheap, together with large amount of desiTa-
BILE city property OF every description.
JylS CHAS. 4. c LARKE, Sd ST,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-26

DA-A young man who is being educated,
or starved rather, for the ministry, by one
of the wealthiest churches 10 N. 7, on be-
ing asked how much aid he received per an.
um, replied, One hundred dollars and the
prayers Of the church.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-26
Farms.
City PrOPerty-Desirabie Resi-
deuce!

oifer for sale on reasonable terms,
lew Perry.
! The House islarge andeommodious, with ali tho
modern improvements and eonvenienceB; is timely
located, andin a good Heighborhood. viii be sold
cheap tfapplication is m Ade soon. +tr 81
| CHAs. CLARKE,
mhs alBstate Agent, Cleggs % Building.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-26

How MISS OwENsoS BECAHE LADY MoReAE--
The manner in which that most dslighuplly
chit-chatty and out spoken authoross, Lady Nor
gan, managed TO marry TITLE. ls thus described
In The last number Of the iist Quarterly Roriese.
Surgeon Morgan, in the mean time with q smit-
ten heart, followed Miss Sidney 0weuson to Dub
lin, prosecuting her with declarations Of the love
which dllel him 70 distraction. The popular
Duke Of Richmond invited the Rulhoross and Mr..
Morgan to one Of tho private balls at the Vice.
Regal Court His Excellency, in the course of a
lounging conversation with Miss 0wenson, playful
ly alluded to the matrimonial report which had
begun to be bruited about, and expressed a hope
10 have the pleasure, az no distant day, Of con 70
gratunting her on hor marriage. "The rumor re-
7pocting Mr.. Morgan's dca5uemcnt," she replied,
"may or may not bo true; but this can at least
with all candor aud sincerity assure your Grace,
that l shall remain 10 tho last day Of my lite ia
single blessednoss, unless some more tempting in.
duccment than the mere change from Miss 0won.
sou to Mistress Morgan be offered me-" The hint
was taken, aad Charles Lennox, Duke Of Rich
mond, in virtue Of the powers Of his oaico, knight
ed Surgeon Morgan on the spot.
Aud 80 Miss Owenson soon changed maiden
hood for wiiehood, and, in 50 doing, became Lady
Morgan. She bad already turned Que or tioo corr
Hers, aud though Intellectually brilliant, was far
from being physically beautiful
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-26

uR-For Locals, Telegraph. and other
matters Of interest and Information, sec
First and Fourth Pages.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-26
81 Dollars an Acre!

FOR good Farm in Darke County, 6 miles
north east OF Union city. T2 acres under good
cultivation, balance good timber; rich black soi.
Frame house OF rooms ham somely situated, and
surrounded by locust grove, goou ffame barn corn
crib stable and other out buildings. Good bearing
Orchard with ali kinds of fruit.
This 10 great bargain.
CHARLES y. CLARKE,
aug 25. Real Estate Agent, Clegg's Building.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-26
Little Miami IL Columbus ~ Xenia
Rail R0nd.
a AIG a
Three Daily Trains, via. Columbus.
;Inoinnati Hamilton apo DaytoDR.R
G5 o. E
CHGNGE nE TIME

UHANUE UF IIME,
IN and after Monday Nov. H., $50, Passen .
" gorTrains illleAvetho 6thstreetD Depot, Day
ton for Cincinnati as follows;
At5.OO a. m, $50 a. m, 400 p. IN, and 6.l5
p. IN.
Leave Cincinnati for Dayton at 7.30 a. m,
1000 a. M, $50 p. m, and l1.30 p. m.
novI4 DANIEL McLAREN ,Sup't
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-26
JAcoR HhIpLnR. pronrintor
Produce, Vegetables,
FRTTTT. &c
Wanted

RH young man well acquainted in this
- city and vicinity, asitaationin some MereAn-
tile establishments speaks German, understand
poubly Entry Bookkeeping, and is an excellent
sale-mani can render undoubted testimonials as 10
charsetera and capacity toF further information
enquire at this office. novs
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-26
Graduated Lands.

THE undersigned is prepared 10 obtain
Patents for ali persons holding duplicates foi
Graduated Lands, on which Patents have not been
received.
The recent statement OF the Department that all
entries on which patents are not delivered will he
cancelled renders IL Of the utmost that
parties should secure their titles by obtaining pat
ents, or they will inevitably lose their land.
Part leaving their duplicates with me for that
purpose, viii be charged nothing unless succeed
in obtaining their patents.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-26
Land, Land.

AASA@&SAy ASAA4SAs
| WOULD call attention to Land now of
fered to exchange for City Property or Goods,
located as follows;
OBIO-Shelby, Ross, Allen, Defiance, Henry,
Fulton, Dsrke and Williams Counties,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Wells, Wabash, Stark
Jasper, PulssklAnd Lake Counties.
ILhINO1b-LawTencs, RIchland, Crawford
and Jasper Counties.
MI5SOUR1-Charilon > W WashingtOn, Madison
Ripley, Reynolds, Oregon and
shannon Counties,
IOWA-Scott. Buchanan, Boone, Cedar and
Van Buren, Counties.
INNE8OTA-Dakola Ramsey Rice, Scott
and Mcleod Counties.
The above are choice lands, and will be changed
on the most desirable terms on application 10
.-.......s...ts CHAS, Is. CLARKE,
jY5 Clegg's Building, Third street.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-26

CITY PROPERTY!I
Jefferson sta handsome Lot West side, below
9Th at. small Frame upon It,
Second st-Aouse and Lot be'ow Perry north
side. House, Two-storl brick
Large and convenient. Lotb0x2OO.
Brownst.-oppOsite Buckeyest. Large Brick
house and large Lot CHEAP.
Brown st,-Corner OF Ann. Two story Double
Brick House, good Cellar, Well,
Cistern, kc. VIII rent TO pay iO
per cent. on the Investment
MoDOnough st.-Oppostte Barr. Two-Btory Frame
House, Lot 5Oxl5O.
Fifth st.-Cornerof montgomery. Fine Lot
Small Frame House.
ALSO; wu
FORTY LOTsl-On the Hilbetween sd and 5th sts la
and large number OF vacant Lots
in different parts Of the city. For
sale cheap, or to exchange for other
property. I~f9Ill -77
CHAs. Z. CLARKE
Real Estate Agent,
Clegg's building, 2fst.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-26

rRsadIns M,llsF on EveIy Page. ID
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-26
FOR SALEI

A HANDSOME RESIDENCE, one mile
n west of Dayton, on the ridge overlooking the
the city, with upwards Of ftHr acrea OF land
The ground Is well stocked with bearing fruit
trees grapes, strawberries, raspberries, &c, and
plenty OF shrubbery House two-htory, eight rooms,
IN good condition, large cellar, and outbuildings
An attractive place.
Terms reasonable. CHAS. y. CLARKE,
sept2S Clegg Building, 81 street.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-26
FINE FARmSI!
G lTY PkOPE r L Y
WILL BE TAKEN
IN PRAT YMENT

IIS ACRES, six miles from the CITY, be-.
= ~ tween the Brant and Valley Turnpikes and
Two miles from Kneisys Mills. so acres under eul-
tlvatdn, balance goodtimber.
lSh ACRES excellent land in Shelby
1Oc county 81 miles from sidney, and x
miles from Port Jefferson; lU0 acres under cultya-
tion, balance good timber. Orchard OF grated
fruit. good frame house, barn, stable, corn crib
granaryl &e. Three good springs and good we'll.
very desirable place.
C10 ACRES in Hancock county, near a
* " a Railroad station, good house and best
quality of land. 100 acres improved.
ALSO
ZINE Suburban property in full view Of
Il and handsomely overlooking the city Those
having property to exchange wilfnd it to their in-
terest to call upon
CHARLES 4, CLARK,
aug22. Cleggs Building, Sd st.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-07
Gcrrtt smith.

Since the IIarper's Ferry affair, Mr.. SMITH
Tribune. stating that he did not vote for FIRE.
MONT but he has had nothing to say public
~ in regard to his alleged completely with
JoHS Brown. His studied silence, under the
circumstances, corroboratcs the statement of
q correspondent of the New York Herald, who
has paid him visit recently, and makes the
following remarks touching their interview
A few words sufficed TO convince me that
any attempt to obtain from Mr.. Smith any
information rs To the actors in the Virginia
invasion. or his connection herewith, was
useless. frankly avowed a desire to hear
his sentiments upon that subject. Sir
said Mr.. Smith. starting like frightened deer,
al can't speak n word with you on that mat
ter. can't say a word--not a syllable, even
to my most intimate friends" But. | ar
gued, ~ do not, of course, desire any dis
closures or any word from you that could
implieate or injure any ONE
II can't speak about u al all, replied Mr.. =,
II an going 10 Be indicted If any mon ~ the
Onion Is taken. a scIi BE- me. Ii would not be
proper TO say word abuut il. i ought not
TO say one word. | am advised not tn APP
preach the subject at all. I am 10 b indicted.
stT, ulffcztu! LO@ DtaSi hoS NsH 90 He oooet w.
With this, the correspondent say : be dropped
the subject but that be subsequently con-
versed With n near relative aud close adviser
Of Mr.. SHrrH and expressed n desire to him
10 obtain some information that. " lille doing
injury TO acne, might. on the other hand. re-
move erroneous Impressions, and place iacis
before the public.
Sir he said. "Mr. Smith docs desire 90
make snch stat, ment himself, mud can
scarcely he RESTRAINED from doing 50. Blu.
il he should, he would do il in biz own man.
ner, and strike the thing square in the face
let who might he injured. lie IL, however
strongly advised not TO do 80 in the presenl
position At AFFAIR.", and has agreed io abide
NV the Judgment OF his counsel. Hhea 4.
does tell his story. srtH b found thdt raHg aosi
only partially Suspected are more unPloaiod fhaa
he h,Iais6 Is. Bat at present DC viii say no
word TO any person."
The correspondent adds that he made
some Inquiries about JoHs BRowS and found
that he WAS there last spring Tor severai
weeks. guest at GERRrr sxrru's boase. anC
while there a HHm6er Of tAs ssos; proasi.ssi lead
ing r1paLlioans r,saies lam, and rers for Sass q
eoaaisfiioa ssiA arm. He states also thai
sxrrH's family arr very much alarmed ahoai
the threatened demand for him by Gov
wisE, and that the mel & Petersboro' vii
never consent for him to be taksn-~tbat the,
viii resist the attempt 10 the extent OF shel
pow 7.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-07
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
SATURDAY, Nov. 5. 1853.


SATURDAY, Nov. 5, 1859.
The House met pursuant to adjournment.
Various Committees reported. .
The Speaker presented an invitation from
the Faculty of the Medical Department of
the University of Nashville to attend the In
trodnctory Lecture on Monday next, by Prof.
Winston, which was accepted.
S Senate bill for the relief Of Gov. Harris.
was taken up and passed third and last read
ng. ftE6
The following bills were introduced and
passed frs reading:
: Mr.. Truehitt. a bill to change the name Of
Louisa Texas Law TO McCalebb.
Mr.. Kincaid, of Anderson, a bill to change
the time of holding the Circuit Court Of Un-
ion ---------
Mr.. Kincaid of Claiborne, bill for the re-
lief of Sheriffs and Revenue Collectors.
Mr.. East, bill to amend the Registry
laws.
Several Senate bills were disposed of on
the second reading. A..
A call of the House was now demanded
and had, and showed q absentees, and no
quorum, and this House then adjourned till
10 O'Clock Monday morning.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-07

making the whole insurance seven-eighths of
one per cent. frsm New York to New Orleans.
or about half of the rate of that by the
route through the Florida Straits. The diff
ference of insurance by these two routes, on
high priced mercban dize, will be very nearly
equal to the charge for transportation by the
Frrnandina route. When the greater degree
of dispatch is taken into consideration, the
claims of this new route upon the commerce
between the Gulf and the Eastern States are
too strong TO be controverted. So great is
the value of dispatch that the route which is
one hour the shortest is certain to take the
business from all others. 1t is adapted to the
present genius of trade. Every merchant
has constant orders upon him which could
not be foreseen- aud which be must execute
at once or lose bis custom. A great many
kinds of merchandise must be disposed of
Immediately. or they cease to be adapted to
their respective markets. The quickest route
will take the business no matter at what cost,
for numerous articles. When the quickest is
also the cheapest route, it must enjoy an I'M
disputed monopoly.
If the Fernandina route can command the
trade on high priced goods between the East
ern States and the Gulf ports. it must, for
like reasons, command the trade of the whole
area OF country dependent upon those ports.
Taking st Louis. for example. IT has been
carefully estimated that merchandise can be
laid down in it from New York, by the Fer
naBdina route. at much lower rates for trans
portation than by the Western land or water
routes. and in as short time. The total cost
of the Fernandina route will be as follows
From New York TO New Orleans Gas
ahove) per TOM. ..-..... SIs.163
From New Orleans. by the Mississippi
river. to st. Louis, Including in
surance,) say. 100
The average cost 10y the several rail road
routes is s32. The difference in favor of the
Fernandina route is So 234.
In confederation of these views, shall
here make an extract from a recent letter of
NJ. B. Spaulding, Esq, who has been for
many years general freight agent on the
New York and Erie Rail Road, and who is
good authority on this subject:
81 have carefully examined the Fernandina
and Cedar Keys Rail Road route. and think
that with proper equipment and reliable
lines of steamers to aud from the Northern
and Southern termini of the road. the route
must successfully compete for the Mississippi
River trade, and will certainly control the
trade of Texas and the Gulf of Mexico with
the Northern States" .f<1
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-07
COMPREHENSIVE

yrcR have tbs day taiea With ns n the
w grae4rx Rasauess NJ g " ~ RUtzKs kna q.
j Kxru The sfvis 81 tn sra, hs4eseF. wiil re-
n,aia a. heretnfsire We are very thssSfsi % the
umunstT or sheiF hberal patrsaAKe afrezas BE-
ssos ana hone thHf Ntil net tsu % rpern thrz
atansisa witA eur new assrrAtars-
novz-sw KIRKPATRlCk. sExISs 4 CO.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-07
New Publications.

Old English Law Books,
To which they invite the attention of the
Profession. viz: --.----
|. Vesey's Chaneery Reports. vols. folio;
2. Fesey's (Jun'r.) Chaneery Reports. 90
vols;
3. BaeOn'S lbridgment. 7TOls;
A. MOOre's Reports. l2 VOls; III
5. WentwOrth's Pleading. 10 vols; ~,
6. Myln and Kfenes's Chanctry Reports. 8
vols;
7. Long on Sales. vol;
5. BlarkstOne's (William) Reports. 9 vols;
9. BlaekstOne's (Henryl Reports. sVOls;
10. BrOwn'sCases in Parliament. 7 vols. itO
II. TOmlin's Law Dictionary. vols. 4to;
~. Abridgmrnt Of Cases in Equity. sy. folio;
lS. Woods Institute. vol. folio;
Ia. EaSfS Reports. l6 vols;
Is. DurnfOrd and East's Reports. Sv. folio;
l6. DOmal's Civil Law. vols. folio;
II. Lilly'S Practical Register. 2VOls. folio;
Is. Dyer'S Reports. 3 vols. SVo;
Is. D!er's Reports. syOls. folio. in Norman
French;
20. Saunders Reports. 2 vols. folio;
81. Sullivan'S Lectures Oh the Laws Of Eng
land. vol. ito;
%. Hoffman Chancery Reports. vol.
%. Cases and Opinions in Matters Of Law
and Equity. 2vOlS;
81. Cases Concerning Settlements. lyOl;
25. Ambler's Reports. lyOl;
20. BlackstOne'S Commentaries. 4 vols. Alto;
81. BarkStOneS Commentaries. N. SyO, calf;
Is. Preeedents in Chancery. vol.
29. BOSanquet and Pnller's Reports. 5V. SVO;
30. COke's Reports. 6 vols;
81. Douglas Reports. 2VOls.
80. Evans Collection of Statutes. vols;
80. MaXwell'S Marine Law. 2vOlS;
81. COmayn's Law Of Landlord and Tenant.
IS. Hawkins Pleas of the Crown. vols;
So. llale'S Pleas Of the Crown. 2VOlS;
81. Sugdtn on Vendors. lvOl
IS. ArchbOld'S Practice. 2 vols;
80. Neville and Manning'S Reports relating
10 the tffier and Duty Of Magistrates,
vols.
10. BarnewaIl and AdClphuS' Reports. 5v;
ii. BarncwalI and CreswelI'S Reports. lOV;
AZ. COOprr's Select CaSrS. Decided by Lori
BrOugham;
%. COOper's Ihanrery Reports. vol;
ii. Atkyn'S Reports. sVOls;
d. TauniOn's Reports. 7yOlS.
&c. Peere Williams Reports. 3 vOlS;
AZ. Chitty'S Burns Justice. vols.
SO. Beniham's Morals of Legislation. ";
81. Trials for High Treason and Othe
Crimes. 6TOlS;
So. The Nrwgate Calendar svols:
81. The New and Compete Newgate Calen.
dar, vOS;
81. Criminal Chronology or the New New
gate,Calrndar. Az;
S.. The Great Oyer of Poisoning: Thu
Trial Of the Earl Of Somerset for the
Poisoning Of Sir Thomas Oyerberry, in
The Tower of London, Rv. SVO;
W.T.. BERRY CO., Public Square
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-07
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Louisville and Nashville
RAILROAD.

two thrnneh Passenger TRAVIS between Nash
vslTr and louisville, making close connections a
louisville f,r View York, Ro<t0r, Phiiafeiphia. BAL
timer~ waShsnz.an Cftv. Buffalo: Nstsra Fatls
Cleveland Cfnfinnsfl - fSHis. And TIE far West
ffrsf train leaves Nashville 81 A ". dsfiy. strip
ring AZ ea1atn. BewsIng Green. GiasTaw Janrten.
F1sahefhta~n, and an r~gniNr stations Spntn ~ f~h
anon Ianeftan. hen signa'iea by TAG. and arriv-
ina IN osisvii, At 40 p. ". R~turn'ng, leaves
louisville Al $40 q. NJ. stopping above, and
riving ~ Nashville at 3ss6P V.
second train leaves NtsSviie 81 2s3s p ". dsfy.
feandays excepted J stopping as frsf train. and
dving N lou vile II u ~ night Rctnfrihg RAVES
Issaisvis Al al ?. ". aapp.se A. above, AID ar
riviur IN Nashville Al fssfo ~ night
GAitAft Accommodates Train leaves Nah vile
dAiiv esn-days exeenssdl Al 400 p. siopninz A
rexaAF stations Wheu sgnAIisf by Sag, and sFFir-
ma IN 0AiiAin Al sAsP. n Retarning leaves Gsliz-
tin az 9 % A N, and arrives Ia Nashville Al s<s
An ...-...
4 Ftxtn Gen Ticket Agat EsxT DIFF
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-07

Holloway's Ointment and Pills.
Even II the whole surface Of the body is absolutely
bqtted with pustules, incrustations running
sores, it may be healed and purified by the ONT
{, assisted internally by the Pills. ae
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-07
mrs. LYDIA maria ChaIds.

The telegraph announced some ago that q
Massachusetts lady. Mrs. CHILDs- bad OBJ
tanned permission to remain withand wait on
JoHS Brown whilst in prison. We gather
from speech made in New York on the LIST
inst, by wendell PHILLIPS, that Mrs. LYDIA
MARIA CHrLDs is the lady. PHILLIPS says
speaking of the arrest of BRows- = Is
The first person who came to me to speak
of the news when-i it reached Boston. was
Lydia Maria Childs. She says that the dun
geon is no place for him in his present con-
dition. She writes letter to Governor
Wise. She says John Brown is hero. and
! he-has done great deal for liberty: he ID
sick and wants some one to nurse him.
think slavery is sin. and John Brown q
saint. She asks permission of Gov. Wise to
nurse him. She sends also message to
Brown and charges him on his honor to de
liver il. The message to Brown was "Old
man, God bless you! you have done a mighty
work. The struggle hard one, the
difficulty was great hut the lady's request
has been granted by Wise. She may go in to
watch over and nurse the old man. John
Brown has conquered.
Behind the dim unknown
God keeps watch above his own.
Mrs. CHILDs has acquired some notoriety
in the East. She belongs to the select coterie
Of pious female fanatics represented by HAIR
RIET BEECHER STOWE. who have holy hor-
ror Of the sinfulness of slavery; and who, in
contemplating through the medium of their
distorted fancies the wrongs and sufferngs OF
black people, forget that there are white peo-
pie around them whose condition is worse.
and whose real mseries demand immediate
relief She had better remain in Boston aud
wait upon the patient sufferers OF her own
SEX TO be found there. If she would turn
her attention to that kind of work. she might
become q better woman, and do some good
in her day and generation.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-07
BRANDY. BRANDY..
NOTICE.

THE ANIMAL introductory u the Medical Class II
i the Beiversi Of y ,shvie will be delivered by
Pref l. r. Winston, al Monday, November 7th, at II
A. NJ Al the heater. ladies' and gentlemen OC
Nashville and vicinity respectfully invited ~ AL
tend - = q s = 4A-s noxS-.t-p .