davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-28
N THE sHADE.-Yesteraay J une

NINETY-FIyE N THE SHADY estertiay, - uHe
the 9th, 1853, is said to have been ny all
odds the hottest day of the season. 1t must
have been, surely. fall the air stirring with
in ten miles of Nashville had been made to
flow through a child's ten cent TRUMPET, it
is believed that there would have been scarce
ly enough of it TO move the quarter section
of hair the thousandth part of an inch. 1t
was hot enoagh any time before half past 4
O'Clock (about which time there came along
comfortable set of clouds with drop or
two of raia-) to burn up a wet mule, or melt
the ears off of esst-irOn monkey.
Young Frederick Munchausen, who is en-
gagged in selling jcwelry at auction, says he
witnessed somewhat unusual experiment
yesterday near Broad Street. Says he was
walking down that way about noon in
search Of som .body's ice-house that hadn't
any lock on the door, when he ran into two
men Standing in the shadow of large bull
ding in their shirt-sleeves, who. with as little
physical e1eriion as possible, were engaged in
making a zager. No. l. offered to bet No. 2.
drinks ter the day that bar of pig-metal
coulda't S<s I'D the heat on the sidewalk ten
minutes without melting. No. 2, took the
bet, with ne hope of winning il, however, got
tn pig metal, laid il on flag stone in the
sunshine, stepped back in the shade and at
tempted 10 take out his watch to time the tx
JerirRe1Yt but found it melted in his pocket.
borrowed another from by>tand, r, and went
on with The experiment. In minutes 43 sec
Onds ane half, the iron melted, glided into
the gutte< like silvcr-plated snake, and
silently teok It's way to the Cumberland. No.
2 cheerfrIly acknOwled ged the hominy, and
adjourned With No. L, in pursuit of ''sperets"
This, TO the peoples away up North where
they have snow and ice all the year round.
IN on sv,ry imp obab'e story; but iftIty
kuewyOung Mu ,,..'tuscn as we'll as he is know
"a his city, an ! ba been here yesterday al d
felt the heat, they would not, indeed they
could not doubt il.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-28
DIP telegraph.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
FOREIGN perSreamer bremen.

Il 8
New YORK. June 26.-The steamer Bre-
men has arrived with four days later from
| Europe. Cotton sales Monday 5000 bales,
| of which exporters took 1000 bales. Mar
ket very dull but steady. The prices slightly
favor buyers. Consols 935(993f Bread
stuffs dull. sales unimportant; quotations
| nominal. ab
dull sales unimportant; Produce sales unim-
! portant
The steamer Canada arrived out on the
I1tb, the Borussia on the 18th, The Wander
! bilt on the 18th.
ENGLAND.-The Ministers have resigned.
PalmerstoH is Premier and Russell Foreign
! Secretary in the New Ministry. The Aus
trians have evacuated Piacenza, Payia, Bo
! logna, and Ancona The citadel and fortili-
cations of Piacenza were first blown up.
Metternich is dead.
The Austrian head quarters will probably
| be moved to Mantna.
| The Submarine Telegraph Company to
| connect Melbourne Denmark with Russia,
has concluded a financial convention with the
Rothschilds. No details are known.
The Times says that Russell is an ardent
friend to Italy. He and Palmerston want
Austria TO admit her defeat her ascertained
inferiority and incurable disadvantages of her
position South of the Alps They both b-
lie' e that Austria would consult her great
ness to relinquish territory which costs
| great army to keep in subjug alton, and
great Odum on herself
1t Is rum0red that Napoleon returns to
France and Pelissier assumes the chief Com
mand.
The Austrians have evacuated Piacenza
| leaving their provisions, ammunition andcan-
| non behind.
The Anstrians quilted Bologna on the 18th
for Modena
The French passed the AIDA river without
striking blow.
The Austrians have evacuated all the
States OF the Church. including Ferrara
The Austrian correspondent says their
troops at Marignano yielded only to a de-
cidedly superior force. and retired unpur-
sued i'll perfect order. 1t is reported that the
Emperor of Austria will take command per-
| sonally acting on the defensive
The Austrian loss at Palestro is officially
reported to be five officers and 5I3 men
killed. One General, % officers and 878 men
wounded, and six officers and ia men miss
ing. Garibaldi occupied Bergamo AVID had
| repulsed 1900 Austrians who were marching
| against him from Fraciera. Garibadi's
| corps threatened Southern Tyrol from Vol
canO-nica, Valtrampia, and Bagolino.
The French Adriatic fleet has received
| powerful! achievements. 1t is reported thai
it is intended to land troops shortly be-
tween Venice and Trieste.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-28
DIR. KINGS DISPENsARY
FOR PRIVATE DISEASES

RTRES. DR.. KING formerly Of New York, for
AEs1S the last four years OF Louisville, Ken
lucky and who has devoted his attention the
menI of private diseases for over 80 years atters
himself having attended 10 practice for so many
years. and cured so many thousands he is enabled 10
cure all diseases Of private nature, matter how
bad they may be from njudicious medical treatment,
or from neglect Of their own. DIR. Kings Dspensary
is No % Deaderick street, between Cherry and the
Square second story where he cures all diseases Of
private nature
GoNoRRHEA cured without nauseious m edicIne or in
reference with business.
STRUCTURES Of old recentdate, efectually cured in
a few days, by operation which causes 10 pain.
Where Structure exists health cannot be enjoyed.
Perhans no disease causes more mischief and under
mines the constitution much.
SYPHILIS, with all the diseases OF the skin, growing
out OF neglect or bad treatment, can be eGeeiaally
cured in few days.
SEMINAL WEAKNESs-Parti aar ntionh wing been
given TO this disease and all .he consequences
ling out OF IT, brought on in many cases by the de-
stTuctive habits of inconsderate Youths and eXces
sive indulgence OF the passions neglect OF which will
Undermine the constitution .rene: ing the subject unit
Females who may be laboriag with any difficulty Of
tfe Womb may restassured of Immediate relief.
! Persons residing abroad, by writing and stating
their with fee enclosed directed 20 Dr. A King
NO % Deaderlck street, Nashville, Tenn will have
the Necessary mecicinesent TO their address, with
cessary directions. Strict secrecy observed Office
hOursfrom oclockin the morning until in the
ning mav3O-indAwly
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-28
From California.

New YORK. June 26.-The steamer Moses
Taylor has arrived with A,pinwall dates OF
the 18th and $24l0 900 in gold.
The steamship Washington sailed on the
l2th for San Francisco.
The Roanoke and st. Louis were at Aspin.
wall and the Vandolia aud ST. Marys at Pan
anna.
Lieut.. Lambert of the navy died on board
the Cyane on the 27th.
The Grenada left Aspinwall for New York
on the 18th
VALPARAISO, 2Sth.- The revolution has
been entirely suppressed.
The Merrmdc AMI Saranac are at Calao.
The ship Indian Queen from Melbourne to
Liverpool with forty one passengers, struck
an iceberg on the fr-t of April.
The captain, first mate and IL passen gers
got into a life boat but drtted away, aud
have not been heard from since.
The rest arrived at V alparaiso on The tenth
OF May.
A war seems inevitable. between Salvador
and Honduras.
Nicaragua answering the dispatch sent to
Lamar by Cass, says in sovereign Powers
she claims the right to accept or reject trea-
ties. She claims to return the Mosquito king
dom, but refuses to acknowledge the King.
She Justifes her seizure of the boats in Nj
caragua.
Francisco news unimportant
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-28
The Foreign Population OF PhiIa-
AdelphIn.

The Philadelphia correspondent of the n
y. Tribune under date of 2lst inst, writes as
follows:
PHILADELPHIA, June 81. 1859.
IshenlG not bc surprised il some public
demonstration were had here among the for
egn population of this city, to denounce
Gen. Ciss and the Administration. generally
and particularly, in consequence of his letter
DERIVING that the government Is bound To Pro-
tect naturaliZ-d citizen from the clutch of
foreign Powers. That brief but emphatic
letter has fairly staggered all foreign Demo-
Gratis. who now see that the Sham DemOcra-
'cy, which they have SO blindly sustained. has
efeciually belied its ancient houicd pro-
LESSONS OF especial guardianship over their
interests, and out them loosi' To SHIFT for them
selves. There are $4,000 Germans alone IN
this city. tue bulk of whom are naturaliZcd.
while all Others are becoming voters rs eX-
peditiously as they can. The II sh are also
very numerous. Both these classes are wild.
1y indignant at being thus repudiated by
their faV orite party. Gen. Cass's second let
ter does not perform the office of oil upon
the troubled waters, but makes the tempest
rather more furious, seeing that he does not
tIke back single Position euunciated la the
first. These things will all be 4 IL In our
coming elections. The hold OF the Sham De-
IN cracy on the foreign vote has been sens-
bly, weakened within two years past but this
unkiudest cot OF al is denounced as worse
than any which even The Americans had at
tempted. Mr.. Botts's impassioned missive
has BEEN publishcd and read with avidty by
the foreigners, who ceniess them-elvcs as-
tonished TO find Themselves Us much deceived
in the American sentiment toward them AS
they are In that OF the administration. The
action of the latter will continue to be- a
ranking sore In their minds. IL has laid
down the law for them in terms so brirf, bluff
and positive as to render ridiculous all ef-
forts at explaining II away.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-28
For The Patriot.

NJ Ea,ior.-I believe we have Railroads
nov, either built or in process of building,
which come to our. city from almost every
point of the compass and for the building of
which we have agreed to tax ourselves pretty
heavily. New, sir, permit me to say, in all
| candor, that we need other improvements
| worse than we ever needed the Railroads, and
we needed them bad enough, in all consci-
ence. take it for grs nted that no man sup
poses that the simple fact Of a Railroad run
ming to our city, will increase either her pop
ulation or the value of her taxable property;
but if we should wisely second the motion,
and, as city, provide the means and devel-
ope the resources at our command, and there
by invite not only the capitalist, but the me-
chanic and the artisan, to make this point
for future operations, We shall thereby in
crease both our population and the value of
our taxable property. 1t is evident to my
mind, that it is an idle waste of time and
breath to invite travel to or through our city,
and not have place to which we can point
with pride as the place where the traveller
can rest; therefore, must hare JfTSt-class
for it is equally evident to my mind that we
cannot pay the taxes nor give in exchange
for the rich cargoes that will be brought to
us, the stranger who is lodging with us or
the parties who may be out on trip of pleas
ure; hence we must, in selfdefence, provide
the means for producing in our midst the Dr.
lcles required by the world outside, and be
prepared with each departing train to COM
init to her keeping a richer freight than she
brought to us: and then you may fill your
sheet for month with articles headed Nash
vile and b. T future prospects, and the tale
will not be told. When this state of things
shall be realised. (and it will be our own
fault if they are not,) we shall be able te pay
all our taxes and not carry more than had
the burden we now carry. But you ask, can
this state of things be realized L answer it
can. l believe it is admitted on aid hands
| that we have the best iron in the Union. 1t has
| been tested and acknowledged by the world
that we raise the finest wheat; and the premi-
um for fine wool at the World's Fair is to be
? seen within few miles of Nashville. We
have as fine timber as the wants of man re-
quire, aud our section of country is second to
none in the production of Indian corn; and,
now if we will act as wise as master-builders,
and bring to bear on this rough material.
Coal, at price at which the mechanic can
purchase it for the purpose of putting 1t all
III proper shape for profitable shipment. you
will zee your population, instead of 30 rs
ing to 60 900, and your taxable property run
ming up from II to 20 or 80 millions, and
then Instead of % dollars on the thousand
being necessary to carry on your various
schemes of Improvement sl24 will be abul-
dant 1t is evident that loo dollars to be
paid by one individual is a considerable debt:
but divide it between one thousand persons,
and the payment becOms pleasing duty to
perform A FRIEND TO NASHVILLE.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-28

DARING OUTRAGE About 10 o'clock l.
Saturday night, Two men, either negroes, I
white nen disguised as such, entered the
grocery OF Mr.. CLEMENT IMBAsCH, on tn
corner Of Vine and Jefferson streets, n
called for cigars, at the same time pc Sting
a quarter on the counter. Mr.. IMBA CT III
locked his money drawer to give them the
change, and while in the act Of sto, pi for
some purpose, was struck upon the mead by
one Ofthe men with a slung-shot, the blow
f.acturing the skull in fearful manner.
While Mr.. IMBAsCH was lying insen-ible
rihed the drawer of about S75and then made
their escape. No clue has yet been found TO
the perpetrators of the outrage.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-28
Election Of Attorney General and
Reporter Of the State.

| DURsUANT inns ructions from tn Governor of the
Safe, will on saturday, the 18th day of August
1902 open aud hol and election for Att rney General
and Reporter for the State dl the vacancy occa-
| stoned by the resignation john L. Sneed.
The following persons have been appointed Judges,
Clerks and Receivers o votes for their several Wards
and Precincts Where vacancies have been left the
! receivers OF votes are requested to oil them.
District No. !. LIST ward. Judges, G. F. Jones
John Coltart, John Beatty; Receiver, J. N Hobbs;
| Clerks, J J. Everett, Alex Lsdbetier.
2d Ward dyes, I. J. Halle, ". II. Townsend
VI. NJ Monohan; Receiver, w. p. Towns Clerks John
| Il. Sloan r., Geo Glenn
81 ward-Judgcs, L. I4.ner. B. 5 Weller, W
l. Boyd Receiver, john Reddick; Clerks, Jas. Nc
aughin, V. b. iiueman
4th War Judges, John Martin, J W Felts. b.
II, Brown; Receiver, j. n Alexander Clerks, James
5th "ard-Judges, n F Carter, Mason vannoy. ]
Coleman Receiver, Canon Tucker; Clerks, John n
9th ward-Judges Jo Francis, Tbos W Chiffon. V
Blughi Receiver, Pyle; Clerks, WIN shnton
9Th ward-Judges WIN Davis, Isaac Paul. John
G rbitt: Receiver, VIM White Clerks, John Nc
Keen, John Tmksley.
sth ward-J5dges, VIM Harrison C II Conger. NJ C
Cotton Receiver,J DObson Clerks, Patrick Bunk
all, t'eo Cotton.
son. Nc Murray; Receiver, Thomas Fuqua
District NoS-wm u Philips, George W Charlton
Ia mas Mann. Recover, VIM D,bson.
District No. 4-rhos Page, Eleazer Hamilton W
pobson; Receiver, nj Hurt.
District No. 5-Iudges, Wa Cartwright, J X Ed
mondson, u shumate Receiver, q Rowe.
District No. e-iudges, VIM Austin, Joal A Battle
W II Gambill; Recover Joel A Batfc.
District No. 7-Judgs-s, John Hope, W X WAR
Jas Rtgan; Receiver, Briiey.
District No. s-ILdges, c Ramsey Daniel Car
mack, Jas Rains; Receiver, A Rsmsey.
District No a-JudEcs, W Hagaas, Thomas b
johnson, Andrew liregafy; Receiver, W u Lacas
District No io-Jndges, sam MtEa ng " = Hard
ing, " Hawkins; Receiver john Barrow.
District No tf-Judges, WIN Edmundson Henry
Compttn, Allen Cotton; Receiver, W Cotton.
District No l2-Judges, Jesse Jordan, Vim z
Watkins, Jos'ia; Receiver, AIRS Brown.
District No. if-JudFes, Jas L Greer, II Porch
SHELTON ncm0ss; Receiver, W Smith.
I4stFtct No. i5-Ja,ig-s, John 5 Prtharh Thos
Allison, J'e Nays; Receiver. ucses Greer
District NJ. is-Jndgcs y Hohsan White :.
Peach Receiver, Jas Russell; Clerks, Jas Llnas.
ley, Jas rriubie Brown.
instrtrt No. I9-iadges, w II Hauabiin W II Hns.
sun John lay Tor. Receiver. J "a Gee.
District No. 20 .-Juiges. c Hail, " N Disrarkes
John h Cartwright, Receiver Wtn I1i0H
Dstr ca No.sl-Jadges, Jls Y thorough J " Bal
owe, Ewing, Re eiTer, D Z Issaier
District Ne 22-Judgcs. Geo Gin, q " Walker
Gilbert Marshall r ceiVcr, A'bi shaw
is-fTIrt N. 35-Iasgrs, II Drake ID Ealstou
Lews Mnasmki iiec liver, II Hyd.
District No. es--J q b Ckrney Tbas Bysog I'd p
Graves, Reesiver GEne Garrett.
JAMES HINTON
laac-o~td sheriff Of navidsoa Co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-28
From uNexken

NEw York. June 27.-The steamer Tennes-
See has arrived.
conducta with five millions specie arriv-
ed at Jalapa on the 10th. II was detained
one week by Robes for examination. 1t
started agaiu on the 18th under Robes per
NIT. but when near the National Bridge over
took tile conducta aud ordered its return 10
Jaiapa by authority of Miramon. The con-
Quota refused; Robles ordered il shipped
aboard a Br fish vessel of SACRIFICES. The
British commanders refused Ia receive it. not
withstanding the orders Of the English aud
French Ministers. The condueta remains at
Reconda under Robes orders.
De Gallaco is at Vera Cruz.
Miramon collected half million duties on
the condacta.
All the English subjects have been banished
from the capitol, OtwAy acquiescing.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-28

51s- The two days battle of Magenta
swept from existence, and placed hors d,s com
bat. more than twice the standing army of the
United States. The whole regular army of
the Union numbered, on the Ist of last Jan
uary, 1888 men. of all ranks, from general
officers down to privates. Making every al
1Owance far exoggeration. the losses on both
sides mus have been between twenty five aud
thipty thousand
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-28

VERY HGr.--We heard a young gentleman
say yesterday, as he wiped the perspiralion
from his brow:
Il don'tbelieve that hill is any hotter than
the weather is to-day"
We don't know any thing about the temper
azure of the atmosphere in that country,
more than what the preachers say, but if it
rs any hotter, we think the fact is one of the
strongest incentives to early pety to be met
with any where.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-28

Such language as this is but the constant and nat
ural echo wherever this article is used.
This Eminent 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 LniInent. 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
70 cents, so cents, ann 81 90 per bottle.
BARNES PARK, New York
aprI4-6mdwtw. .-.-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-28
LOCAL AGENTS WANTED.

DO you WANT SOMETHING TO STRENGTHEN
YOUf
DO YOU WANT GOOD APPETIZER
DO YOU WANT TO BUILD UP YoUR CoNsrrTU-
TIoNY
DO YOU WANT TO FEEL wEILg
DO YOU WANT TO GET RID OF NERVOUSNESS
DO YOU WANT ENERGY
DO YOU WANT To 81 EEP wEILS
DO YOU WANT A BRISK AND VIGOROUS FEEL
mgr
II you do Roefand's German Biners, prepared
by DR.. C. NJ Jackson, AIS Arch street, Philadelphia,
and sold by druggists and store keepers throughout
the United States, Canadas West Indies, aud 80 ,th
America, at IS cents per bottle. may4-ln
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-28
To the Public.

From now until October next we will offer our en-
CAsH, Including CARrENTER's Tools, BUILDING HARD
WARE AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, having made
rENsWE preparations for LANCE RETAIL TRADE, many
vEeY FIVE and desirable Goods be bought ut
LOW FIGURES FOR CASH. II you want the worth OF
your money in Hardware call at
MCCALL & cos,
junel5-u "a Public Square.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-28
MRS. MINSLOM.
SCOT HIN SYRU UP.
For ChiIhren Faathfnu

experienced Nurse and Female Physician, pre-
n sents to the attention of mothers, her
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-28
From washington.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-Iuformation has
been received of an expedition against Nicar-
aqua. TO start from Florida about the middle
o. August. Our government will endeavor
10 arrest IT,
Jerez was fully informed, concerning the
movement before he Jeff
Lamar is detained in Central America by
the unexpected reception OF dispatches from
the State department.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-28
Steam boat and River News.

ARRIVED.
. June 27.--Wenoua, Cincinnati.
Ella, Paducah.
Rock City. do.
DEPARTED.
Nhn Gault, Louisville.
Gu. Paducah.
The Ella, Capt. I SETT. is the regular
Mail boat for Paducah to-day at noon.
The Uenona will leave for Cincinnati this
evening at O'Clock.
About feet water on the Shoals,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-28

f5- A correspondent OF the Philadelphia
Press writing from Portland, Lake Superior,
June 18th, says: fE
The Superior farmer can send his grain d.
Tect, by water communication, to Europe.
Mr.. Paul, fur trader ut Superior CITY, shipprd
about twenty-eight thousand dollars worth
of hRe firs. few days ago. 10 Esrope via
New York. Among them were ten thousand
dollars worth Of marlen skins.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-28
Commrrrial.
NEW PROVIDENCE, Tenn }
lime % 1870

Tobacco sales at Trice's Landing, IA hhds,
as follows: 3 O5, 3 10, Is, 20, 40, 3 55.
365, 8 so, 3 80, 05, 20, 4 25, 4 50, 4 GO,
IS, So, 5 90, 5 10, 5 25, O6, 5 So, 6 60,
7 O5,7 10, I SIS, 80, 7 60, at 8 90, ar 8
so. 2 at 80. 2 at 5 Is, 8 at go, at 90,
4 at 90, at Is, at 6 so. 10 at 6 80,
2 at Is, 2 at IS, at so, at 20, 90,
8 25, s so. 60.
Very Respectfully,
OLDHAM, HOMAR & CO.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-28
Spefial notifts.

THE popularity of the IA exfean NJ usfang
Imminent is co-extensive with the civilization Of
the globe Other articles claim aIlreidte pain and
dstress-ths cures. Family Physicians, Govern
ment Hospitals, Farrers, Planters, Farmers, Livery
men, sc, have practically demonstrated this fact,
throughout the world. No article ever before re-
ceivcd such undivided praise and support from Med
icaI and Scientific men
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-28

junel5-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-28
Markets.

NEW ORLEANS, June 27.-Cotton sales TO-
day 200 bales. Prices unchanged Sugar
firm al 81. Freight on cotton to Liverpool
New YORK, June 27.-Cotton steady; sales
600 bales. Flour has declining tendency;
sales 1000 bbls. Corn firm; sales $4,000
bushels at S3t. Sugar firm at 5a964- Cof-
40942.
CINCINNATI June 27.-Flour duh at TOC9
rs. Oats dull at 520953. Corn g. Wits
ky &c. Mess Pork Is IS.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-28
Attorney General and uepor,er,

nay23-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-28

FINE CIGsRs.-Country dealers who pur-
chase their cigars in this city should call on
Mr.. IL. f BILL, opposite the Sewanee House.
College Street. Mes>rs. Voss and EDMoNDsoN
known among the boys as Ed VoSs and BILL
EDMoNnsoN, will be there ready to show you
a good article at low rates.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-28
IN SUMNER COUNTY.
Mrs. winsIo,y, an experienced

Mrs. Winslow, an experienced nurse and
female physician has soothing syrup for children
teethng, which greatly facilitates the process OF
teethng. by sotening the gums ucing all infama-
tioiI-Vih Illay ali pain and is regulate the
bowels. Depend upon it, mothers, 1t will give rest
yourselves and relief and health TO your infants.
Perfectly safe in all Cases. See advertisement in
another column. iune7dSwiy.