davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-25

-A correspondents of the Nasiondz In
tei2igencr, signing himself "A Native Citizen
and Democrat hits the doctrine of Mr..
CAss' LIE Clerc and Hofer letters, the following
centre shot:
1.-THE duties OF allegiance aud the rights of
protection go together. If naturalized citi-
zen owes allegiance to the United States, the
United States owe to hm the reciprocal OBJ
legation of protection, and that without re-
gard to place."
Per contra:
Another correspondent of the same paper
says:
ITO say that our naturalization laws re-
lease a foreign-born citizen from The obliga-
tons of the laws of his own country, when he
thus voluntarily goes within the jurisdiction
of the country, is asserting the gross absurd
itv that law of Congress can repeal the To-
cal laws Of foreign countries, operating
within the territorial limits OF such foreign
countries"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-25

New York, June 24.-Cotton quiet; sales
500 bales; sales yesterday loo bales. Flour
dull sales 5 200 bblS. Corn dull; sales 81. 900
bales; mix 81. Mess Pork Is 25. Lard
firm, l04G9II. Whisky 26I@27. Sugar
steady; Musco'alo 53(G64'
New ORLEANS. June 24.-Cotton sales to-
day 100 bales. Middling ll4@lI4. Sales of
the week $500 bales. Receipts of the week
1000 bales, against $500 bales last year.
Exports of the week 1000 bales. Total ex-
ports of the season I,699 900 bales. Receipts
at this port ahead of last year 1l4.25O bales.
At all Southern ports 1000 bales Stock
at New Orleans ", 900 bales. Sugar gu at
So Flour steady at 70. Coffee firm at
lii. New Orleans 81, 900 bags, against 90
500 bags last year. Freight on cotton to
Liverpool 5-l601l1-32, Exchange on Lon
don 949l0. New York 90 days u discount.
Sight J premium.
CINCINNATI. June 24.-Flour firm; sales
large at OO(96 IS. Corn steady at S0C9S2.
Whisky 253.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-25
DIR. KINGS DISPENSARY
FOR PRIVATE DISEASES.

WfY8zS. DR.. KING formerly OF New York for
k&EAuD6 the last four years of Louisville, Ken
lucky and who has devoted his attention the
meDt of private diseases for so years, fatterE
himself, having attended 10 practice for many
years, and cured many thousands, he is enabled to
cure all diseases of private nature matter how
bad they may be from njudicous medical treatment,
or from neglect of their own. DR.. Kings Dspensary
is No % Deaderick street, between Cherry and the
Square, second story where he cures all diseases Of
private nat4re.
GoNoRKHEA cured without nauseious medicine or in
reference with business.
STRUCTURES OF old or recentdate, eectualy cared in
a few days, by operation which causes pain.
Where Structure exists health cannot be enjoyed.
Perhaps no disease causes more mischief and under
mines the constitution much.
SYPHILIS, with all the diseases Of the skin growing
out of neglect CT bad treatment, be e1ectnally
cured in few days.
SEMINAL atten tionha wing been
given this disease and all The consequences grow
ing out of IT, brought on in many cases by the de-
structive habits of mconsiderate Youths and exces
sive indulgence Of the passns neglect OF which will
undermine the constitution. rende my the subject unit
for busess society and causing premature old age
Females who may be laboriag with any difficulty Of
Persons residing abroad, by writing and stating
their case, with fee enclosed directed To Dr. A King,
No. % Deaderlck street, Nashville, Tenn. will have
the necessary mecicnesent TO their address, with
Eessary directions. Strict secrecy observed Once
hoursfrom o'clockin the morning until in the
ming may3O-ind&wly
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-25

How GARIBALDI CROSSED THE TIcINO.-Had
seen, Tor about a week, long article in all
the papers bearing the above caption. and b =
ginning with: The manner ia which GARI-
BALDI crossed the TicinO was curious and
may now be divulged without danger"
Saw il in ninety-two newspapers and ten
supplements; but always when too busy to
read SO long an article. Laid away from
time to time thirty-odd papers containing it,
SO that we might read when we got time, all
about GLOW GARBAI.DI crossed the Ticino"
SO euriously-a story which it seemed it was
dangerous 10 divulge prematurely.
How GARIBALDI crossed the Ticino.r
Tried hard ali day yesterday to find enough
spare time to read the curious manner in
which it was done, but couldn't do it Hav-
ing seen it in so many papers, concluded it
must have been e1oeofugiy curious-the most
curious thing, ia fact, To be found in ancient
or modern history. Gen GEORGE WASH
I>GToN crossed the Delaware on the ice; LIZ
AMBER and Lord BYRON swan across the Hell
leSpont; Baron MUNCHAUSEN was shot across
the straight of Gibralta from large can
non. and SgnOr BLoNDIN crossed Niagara
river on tight rope. or says he means to do
is, which, in the estimation of his friends,
is the same thing; but-"How GARIBALDI
crossed the Ticino." Aye. hoae!
Went to bed last night about III o'clock,
and had already given the sentinel at the
outside gate Of dream-land the password and
was in the very act of entering that mystic
realm, when-' How GARIBALBI crossed the
Ticino" The thought struck upon the brain
like brick-b't gently tossed by some giant
hand, and sleep aiirighted led"
Got up Immediately aud overhauled large
pile of exchange papers from the first column
TO the last; but as remarkable as il NAV
seem, not one of them could tell How GARI.
BALD crossed the Ticino." Felt that sleep
was out of the question until we had found
out all about it. AT once drew on our trow-
sers aud boots, and walked up to the Office.
Having no key to the sanctum door. proceed
Ell 70 pick the lock with rusty uail, aud al
ter half an hours triggering got 10. Lighted
the gas, took up the top paper on the table.
and there il was-'.How GARIBALDI crossed
the Tcno," which had been In all the news
papers for week. Got comfortable seat,
aud laid down the paper to enjoy the luxury
of impatience-the contemplation Of a slip
ping pleasure at last within the grasp--the
calm delight Of consuming curiosity which
now a wave Of the hand may satisfy.
As the bell at the upper end of the Market
House atruek twelve, the sound rolling sob
EMMY out upon the night wind above the 81
lent and sleeping city. We opened the paper,
and read the curious" story OF "How GARI-
BALD crossed the Ticino."
He went over In a ferry-boat.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-25

grS- The types make sad work sometimes
Sense becomes nonsense occasionally. In
the extracts from speech of Maj GOFF, at
Minerva College, which we published on
Thursday. the sentence commencing, Like
Moses when he crossed the Red Sea. the
threatened and expected meeting Of the ,oa-
ters.@ should have been printed: Like Moses
when he crossed the Red Sea, the threatened
and expected meeting hG, had been impending
oUer hun was quelled," &c. The scholarly ac-
quirements of Maj. GoFF were greatly ont
ragged by the false reading given. Other err
rors also crept in; but that worthy and ac-
complishcd gentleman will excuse us for err
rors for which the manuscript mot his) was
more TO blame than our proof reader.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-25

lions OF tie ... shuttle, making the
Lock Stitch botn sides Of the cloth alike, which
cannot he unravciled O pulled out
They are all made with the highest mechanical skill
and all warranted to work well on all kinds Of goods.
from the Lightest Fabric 10 Heavy l. ather In Iar-
culaA we would call the attention If III new
Family sewing Machines. Il has been manufactured
expressly for Family Use, and has met with favor
from all IL Is sImp1eI to render il aim, 81
iuppssblc TO get out Of order or derange its opera
tons; indeed IL is simple 10 astonsh one, that
small piece % mechanism will sew.
Below, we give IA description Of the different yles
ofthc Weed Patent.
No. 1 Is . very convenient style, which can he
worked by hama or foot on or of It's own table For
convenience ct shipping, and also Tor large manuiac
tories, where IL Is necessary 10 place "a number OF
Machines INTO long bench making one table answer
for them all. Price, $40.
No. ,. With Walnut or Mahogany Table either
with without Box Top, which locks down. Price
500, $40
and at much higher rate of Speed. THIS kind is
well adapted To manufacturing Clothing or Leather
work.
THIS is really the cheapest Machine in the market
ami there Is no work done on sewing Machine that
1t vii not do. II is confidently asserted that this
Machine runs easier than any machine now in use
Price, 500.
No. 4. Th Machine has long arm, to accom-
MEDIATE large work Il runs at a high rate Of speed
runs easily, and is, without doubt, the best Ma
chine for Tailors' offered 70 tho public. IL
is ais, peculiarly Gtted plantation work, as it is
very simple yet substantial and durable. with bat lit
tie lilbty tn get out Of order. Price, Sl20.
No. 3. This a new aud cheaper style, and
general ,avorte for Family, Light Leather, and
great variety OF work IL has been gotten up with
reference to furnishing a strong and durab e, yet
light and tasty Machine, at less price than Gather
of the above. II very easy rapidly, and Is pro
nouuced the best machine in market FOR $50.
No. 6. This is a Machine got up on an entirely
new principle different from anything ever before
offered to the public. II Is very Light and tasty, aud
runs very rapidly, is almost noseess IN its operation
and uses A STRAIGHT NEEDLE II is so arranged as
utterly impossible for il To miss stiches IL has
a tension both SIDES and carries large supply OF
thread under the spool. The motions are gained by
two small cranks that without peroeptibIe noise
The two threads worked In such a manner as new
er both to publ az the me, aud consequently
little liable Ia break. The very elastic aud
the thread does not break IN washing. IL will do
coarse work better than any cheap machine Ow in
market, II silk cotton or linen with equal IA
cIlty. Price $50
Descriptive Circulars furnished gratis.
OFFICX Az BROADWAY, Nav YORK,
WHITNEY x LYON PROJECTORS.
art4NrpS w <rTED
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-25
Election Of Attorney General and
Reporter Of the State.

DURSUANT TO ms ructlons from the Governor Of the
L safe, viii on saturday, the 18th day Of August,
1889 open and hol and election for Attorney General
and Reporter for the state, an the vacancy occa-
stoned by the resignation John L. T. Sneed.
The following persons have been appointed Judges,
Clerks and Receivers % for their Wards
and Precincts. Where vacancies have been left the
receivers of votes are requested TO nll them.
District No. !. LIST Ward. Judges, G. +. Jones,
john Coltart, John Beatty; Receiver, J. y. Hobbs;
Clerks, J. !. Everett, Alex. Ledb"tter.
"a ward--Judges, I. J. Halle, W. II Townsend,
NJ. NJ NoRohan; Receiver, W. Z. Downs Clerks, John
II. Sloan, Jr., Geo Glenn
Sd ward-Jadges, L. H Ianer. B. 5. Weller, W.
l. Boyd; Receiver, John Reddick; Clerks, JAS A Nc
IAughlR, V. B. HOeman
4th wart-Judges, John Martin, J W. Feis, B.
II. Brown; Receiver, J. y Alexander, Clerks James
frmble, J. T. Brown.
9th Ward--Judges, y Carter Mason vannoy
? Coleman Receiver, Canon Tucker; Clerks, John II
9th ward-Judges, 10 Francis, Thos W Chiffon, V
hanghi Receiver, W Pyle; Clerks, WIN Minton,
NJ !. Cart~ right.
7th ward-Judees VIM Davis. Isaac Paul John
Cnrbiu: Receiver, Vim White; Clerks, John Nc
Keen, john Bnksley
Sth Ward-JLdges VIM Harrison C II Conger, NJ c
Cotton; Receiver, DVbson; Clerks, Patrick Bunk
alt Geo Cotton.
District No Judges John Corley, T NJ Patter
son, W McNurray; Receiver, ThomHs Fnqua
District NO3-Wm u Philips, George W Charlton,
tn mas Mann. Recover, VIM Dobson.
District No. 4-Thos Il Page, EeazeT Hamilton, W
C Dobson; Receiver, nj Hurt.
District No. S--Judges, wm Cartwright, Ed
mondson } d Shumate; Receiver, G Rowe.
II Gambiil: Receiver, joel a Battle.
District No. Judges, JOAN Hope W VAR,
Jas Ragan; Receiver. " Briey.
District No. S-JCdges, W { Ramsey, Daniel Car
mack Jas Raius Receiver, A Ramsey.
District No. e-JDdges, II Hasans, Thomas
johnson, Andrew Gregory; Receiver, W Lneas-
District No. fO-Judges, Shm Mann az, w Hard
Ing, VI Hawkins; Receiver John Barrow.
District No Hodges. Vim Etmundson, Henry
Cempt,u, Alien Cotton; Receiver, W "a Cotton.
District No. 12-Judges, Jesse Jordan, Vim
Watkins, J Joslin; Receiver, Arts Brown.
District No, lf-Judges, jas L Greer, Porch,
Skelton nemoss; Receiver, " smith.
District No i5-Iudges, John PrEhard Teos
Allison, joe Mays. Receiver Moses Greer.
district No. 1s-Jndges. Hobson, A White, g
II Peach Receiver, Jas Russell. Clerks, las Llnds
ley, Jas rrimble Brown.
fHstrct No. I0-Iudges. W II Hambiin, W Hud-
SOU, Jshn Taylor Receiver. J OK Gee.
District No. 20.-1niges. W c Hall, W nsmukes
John II Cartwright, Receiver, WIN Iiton
District Ne. 2i-Jadgrs Jas Y frb0rouEh, J " Hal
ose W Ewing Re eiver, n r I-snieF
District No. 2.-JuaEcs. Geo Gal, 6 W Walker .,
Gilbert Marshall z seiycF, A'bd shaw.
District NJ 2i-Jnages, Drake, d Ralstoa,
Lcws Williams Hecsivrr, " n hyd
bissFct No. al q Carney Thos nys1r, I'd p
Graves; Receiver, G's.ne Garrett.
JAMES n HINTON.
Jnnc2o- ID. sheriff or Ravlas0a CO.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-25
p H o N o G. r A P II Y
AND
PENMANSHIP.
m NJ. DO AB EAR.

II AS now accomplished his object, n
l. in showing the citizens Of -
Nashville that Photography is easily vs. .k.s2
learned even by small children. His 1Ng-<Ss1Gszl
pupils able to follow moderate speaker, and
rapidly increasing the speed their writing The
difficulty accomplishing this has been dOubly in
creased by the discouragng nhuence brought bear
upon pupils i'll the shape of misrepresentation, rid
Gale, &C, &c. IN quarters from which better things
were TO be eX ected. TAX payers and citizens who
Nave children to educate would do well To look into
the WHAT and the WHY of this chapter.1 Never have
n community been more grOssl y deceived in regard
10 the and advantages of Phouotypy and Pho
biography Citizens who have not the leisure to in
vesgate the subject not aware that they greatly
lessen the labor, anu save several years of time,
the education OF every child, and that they awaken
the intellectual faculties to extent attained by no
other means and with delight 10 the pup-tbat they
have been examined, tested practically by hundreds
of the most able school committees TEACHERS, super
ntendentS and educatOnists in this country and in
England, and reported in the highest terms of APP
val, while it has enabled them see the DUNGIFYING
effect of mode winch ruins the minds of so many
children, and disg' SIS them with learning Such
the effects of this mode of teaching in developing the
minds Of children, that they often regarded
pro iges in Intellect whereas is the result of teach
ing simple truth instead of absurd error.
Mr. u. has heretofore charged merely for the 'egu-
lar course OF lessons in photography, making no
CHI for attending to che pupils practice in reading
and writing after the principles of the learn
ed. He will continue to receive pupils on the same
terms till the Goth inst after which the terms the
regular of lessons will be the same heretofore,
but monthly charge Will be made Tor attending to
practice of the pupil after the course is completed
n. BAH pupils who have not cOmpet taeir
course Of lessons, requested to do so without de
Jay.
BH- Room over the store of J. H McGill.
iunel3-f
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-25
N A S III WILL F.:

SATURDAY MORNING. JUNE rs, 1859
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-25

/ call attention to the following sales of
valuable property to take place al the Court
House On Saturday next (25th inst) at II
o'clock
EAKIN & Cos, Store House and Lot, Public
Square.
PEARL q Co.'S, Former Banking House,
Public Square.
GLENoAK, residence of the late Rev. Mr..
TONES.
J. z. GLEAVES,
june22-4t Chancery Clerk.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-25

this article for over ten
CONFIDENCE AND Truth OF
been able To say of
Err u AS IT FAILED IN
EFFECT A CURE, when
we know an instance
one who used il, on
lighted with its opera
Of highest commenda-
and medical virtues.
"wHAT WE DO KNOW"
ence. AND PLEDGE OUR
MENT OF WHAT WE HERE
instance y here the in
and exhaustion, relie
twenty minutes after
tered.
ton is the prescription
PERIENCED and skill
land, and has been
ING SUCCESS IN
OF CASES.
from pain, but invig
bowels, cUrTects aci.ii-
ergy TO the whole sys-
81 mtly relieve
BOWELS, AND
CULIC.
which If not speedily
We believe il the best
WORLD, in all cases OF
RllCEA IN CHILDREN ,
tecthing. or from any
say u every mother
from any of the forego-
LEr YOUR PRElUDI-
blCES OF OTHERS
ing child and the relief
ABSOLUTELY SURF
medicine, If timely
will accompany each
less the fac-simile of
York, is on the out
out the world.
Cedar 81. New York
cents per bottle.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-25

In THE RAN.-At a certain Primitive Bap-
fist Church not far from the goodly town OF
Franklin they have had every Spring, from
time immemoral- what is known TOR miles
around as 1.-THE May meeting.' For a quarter
of a century il has rained upon that meeting
just as regularly as twas held. Some TWEEN
ty-odd years ago there suddenly broke out
among the ladies of this country a kind OF
bonnet, which looked, we are told by the old
folks, "dOoced we'll" 1t was bonnet cal.
culated to be more ornamental than useful
during wet weather, as il was made of pa
per. While these bOanets wcre on the high
tide Of popular favor, the May Meeting"
came around. and about three-thirds of the
ladies preseut--und there were about thous-
and-had them on. The meeting broke up, the
people mounted their horses Carriages and
buggics were then few and far betwccn(, and
had gone a mile or SO homeward, when the
heavens opened and there fell one Of the most
conf0undedly hard rains that the Oldest in
habitant (then in the seVenty-frSt year OF
his age) had ever seen. The ladies went home
bareheaded. For week after, every road
leading to the church was McAdamized with
the fragments of bOnnets to the depth Of
about two feet
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-25

NEGRO KILLED ON THE RAHROAD.-We
learn that little negro boy, about six years
of age, belonging to ANDREW GREGORY, Esq.
of this vicinity, was run over by the Cars on
the n & G. Railroad about 5 O'Clock evening
before last. He went with some of Mr.. GREG
oRYs hands to the harvest field near the rail
road aud thence wandered OFF to the road,
where he fell asleep on the track, and was
not found until be had been run over and
killed bV the train.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-25

BoiPD OF EDUcATIoN.-The Common Coun-
ell and Board of Aldermen met in CON
vention yesterday afternoon for the purpose
of clecting a Board of Education. The fol-
lowing gentlemen were elected:
+. b. FoGG. r. j. MEIGs, W. F. BANG. WA.
SrocKEII. J. b. LINDSEY, j. W. HoYT. NJ. IL.
HOWARD, and ISAAC PAUL.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-25
Meeting of the Board of Aldermen.

tribal, uuS
The Board of Aldermen met in regular
session yrsterday-a quorum not being pres
ent on Tuesday, the regular day OF meet
ing.
The Board was invited into the Common
Council Chamber 10 go into convention to
elect Board of Education. After the cleo
ton, the Board of Aldermen retired to their
own Chamber aud proceeded with the regu-
lar business, Alderman Hamilton in the chair.
The reports of the Finance Committee and
other committees were read and received.
Several bills and resolutions passed by the
other house were concurred in.
The action of the Council with regard to
resolution of Savannah K. r. Banking Com
pany was cOncurred in.
Aid. Cox offered resolutions the that thanks
Of the city be extended TO the Mayor for the
courteous and dignified manner in which he
received and entertained the Chatham Ar
tillery.
Aid. Hamilton offered resolution to pro-
hibit the depositing OF filth on the corner of
Crawford and Summer streets. Adopted.
The Board thea adjourned.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-25

NASHVILLE LIGHT INFANTRY.-This Com
pany met in the City Hall last night, and
elected R. C. FOSTER Captain, and RANDALL
NJ. SoUTHALL Orderly Sergeant. The cleo
on of the Other officers was postponed for
the present.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-25

Such language as this is but the constant and nat
ural echo wherever this article is used.
This Lniment is indispensable to planters and own
ers of horses and mules. Mr.. John Daniels. Mont
gomery, Ala, sold slave for $500, who was raised
from utter uselessness by this Liniment. Every
family should have It. Be very particular and en-
quire for the Mustang Lniment and take no other.
Sold by all dealers throughout North and South
America, Europe and the Islands of the ocean, for
IS cents, so cents, ann 81 90 per bottle.
BARNES & PARK, New York
aprI4-6mdwtw.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-25
Attorney General and Reporter.

Attorney General and Reporter.
s5- Nj TON A. HAYNES, of Memphis, is a candi-
dat. Tor Attorney General and Reporter. Election 18th
of August, 1859 june2o-te
60 We authorized to announce JAMES W.
DEADERICK, ESQ, of Washington county, candi
the Office of Attorney General and Reporter
for the State, to fill the vacancy occasoned by the
resignation of Gen. John L. T. Sneed.
june20-te
Ga We authorized to announce WM. B. REESE,
Jr., Esq, as candidate for the Office Of Attorney
General and Reporter for the state.
mayS0-td
Be- We authorized 20 announce j. o. SHACK
ELFORD, Esq, of GAINESVILLE, candidate Tor the
office of Attorney General and Reporter, To I'LL the
cancy occasioned by the resignation OF Gen. John l.
T. Sneed may27-td
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-25

BETHANY COLLEGE, The honor of deliver
ing the ..Valedictory English Grafton" at
the ensuing Commencement of Bethany Col
lege, Va, has been conferred upon Mr.. VIII
LIAM S. HAWKINS, of this county.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-25
RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFAN
Price IS cents per BOTTLl

- - . -
We have put up and sold
wears, and CAN SAY, IN
IL, what We have never
INV other medicine-NEV
3 SINGLE INSTANCE TO
timely usrdl Never did -
Il dissatisfaction by any -
the contrary, all are de -,
unns, and speak in terms -
ton of its magical effects =
Ne speak in this matter r
after tn years expert
REPUTATIoN FOR THE FULFIL
DECLARE. IN almost every
Etnt is suffering from pain -
wall be found IN fifteen or -
the syrup rs admins =.
This valuable pre- ara
IF one &c the MOST EX :.
FUL NURSES in New Eng -
used with \ YER FAIL =
lhb USAN ID -
Not only relieves the Child -
rates the stomach and -
lty and gives tone and en-
ten. IL will almost in
GRIPPING IN THE -
WIND q
and overcome convulstous -
RENE ned, end in death. :
and SUREST REMEDY N THE -,
DYSE NTERY AND DIAR
whether II arises from n
other cause. We would -
who has a child suffering -
ing cOmplaintS-DO NOT -
CES. NOR THE PREJU -
stand between your suffer
that will be sure-ycs,
TO follow the use Of this /.
used. "
Full directions for using =
bottle. None genuine un =
CURTIS X PERKINS, New
side wrapper.
Sold by druggists through
PRINCIPAL Office No. -,
JuneTd&Wly Price %
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-25
Golden syrup! Golden Syrup |!

25 = mA l.! hHis' 81 Louis Go.asn syrup
Jass Feesissa Aada very sspsrior article, Tor sale
toN al A9- Mar ze& street.
mays cARrER wnSFoRD : 90.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-25

OHS.-Linseed is very dull, and has declined L
t5@66c. Lard duh and selling at 5sC3 50c charge
for brls. Red is selling 6azc and csc for Dist lied
anu Saponiied 1allow 9s<C9I0c.