davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-17
Especial Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazettrl
The Eicetions--Tbeir Effect on tho
Capital and on the DOuslasitcs--
England demands an Explanation
Secretary Cass Preparing To give ft

NASHlNG1bN. OCl.
The election news pouring in from Ohio
and Pennsylvania brings no comfort to the
Democracy. That from the former State is
particularly dScnmforting to Stephen A.
Douglas. In PENNSYLVANIA the vote was very
light. and the Opposition majority somewhat
reduced from last year. hut it was large
enough for all practical purposes.
Buchanan's presence at Lancaster was of
little service. that town giving 300 Opposition
majority. II gave Buchanan 900 ajority in
1856. think the result Of the October cleo
tions is d. cisive OF square fight in 1860. be-
tween the Republicans and the Lecompton
u, mocracy at the North, and the Opposition
and Democracy Mt the North. Douglassm
may be considered as dcfunct. and | now eX-
pect to see him crawl back into the regular
Democratic ranks.
There are vague reports circulating here
to-day that Lord Lyons has made, in accord
ance with instructions from his Government,
peremptory demand upon our Government
for explanation in regard to the San Juan af-
lair. and that Cas- Is connecting a reply which
will fully sustain American rights in that
quarter, which the President. who returned
this morning, not last night, as | was inform
ed. il now considering. | have not been able
10 trace this rumor To a reliable source, al
though think il 10y no means improbable
that old Cass, whose Anglophobia is proven
bial, will undoubtedly make n strong defense
and put this country upon true vantage
ground in the controversy. England has al
ways been anxious TO obtain possession oil
every eligible point upon the Pacific and in
pursuance Of her traditional policy is not
very particular about the means she employs
To accomplish her purposes. In the East she
has struggled constantly to possess herself o.
the best ports. aud those of Australia and
New Zealand do not satisfy her. but she viii
find that she has not Chinese or South sea
Islanders to deal with when she attacks oui
rights. With Scott and Harvey at san Juan
aud a good naval force. she may be invited &c
pitch in, II she is so DISPOSED
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-17
The American Minister In pekfn.

The telegraph announces that the Ameri-
can Minister, Hon. j. E. WARD, has been ad
mitted within the limits of Pekln, in accOr-
dance with the treaty, which he went there to
carry into effect-that he was transported to
the city in boy open only at The top, and
that, although otherwise treated kindly. he
is confined within doors and not permitted
egress. The accounts from which this in
formation is derived are from French sources;
and want confirmation. They may be true;
we hope they are false. We shall be disap-
pointed if Mr.. WARD. whose kind remarks
about Mr.. FILLMORE and his administration
on the occasion of Mr.. F's visit to Savannah,
made us rather partial to the man, permit
ted himself to, be conveyed to Pekin in a
manner unbecoming to the dignity of an
Ambassador of the United States. We can
conceive of no good TO accrue from submis-
sion TO such an outrage as that which he is
reported to have submitted to. 1t were
better to let the trcadv go for the noncc;
and " hen the Cclestials are taught better
manners, then to renew negotiations.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-17
!. no rIp .he warIa wl.:. neeIe hors. Iman.hlr.,

One of our far correspondentr-we beg
psrslon-onr OF orr correspondents at Fair,
held not quite thousand miles from Cincin-
natl, gives the following rather strenuous de-
scriptioa of tn riding Of one Of the lady
candidates for the hOnors Of the course:
Mis- -, Of = comfy, came next and
was AWARDED diploma In person, she is a
broad, muscular looking m .iden, fair, fat
aud forty aud her riding Of the forte
fortisAmo order. She rode dark stecd, he
longing to Col. -. which She mana ged
with much ability. Miss - has a very r,sO-
lut- cocnirnanee. but u withsd very rogaish
and comleal looking lass. She drinks water
by the teacup full, aud splits cotton To great
distance. Her riding created an Infinite deal
oi fun. aud had her person been more grace
iul, she would doubtless have Jared better
with the COMMITTEES. She woald make an ex-
ceilent Dragon. and on a long stretch would
ride dozen ordinary borsefnea to death. For
the benefit Of my readers. | would remark
thai Mis- L. single, aud although she ds
clared in my hearing, that she didn't want a
husband, am hall inclined to think she j.
not yet out Of th- market. But she must b
approached cautiously. II any man could
via her affections. be would get wife who
could chop, split, saw, hnmmer, plough, hoe,
d., grub. poll. push. cook, wash. Fock, ride,
dance and hgbt better tbaa other girl ia Oaio.
Aud the aHdcrsign, bopHs she Win iive long
enanz TO bic IN these virious s-ys tie
man oi iier ehoicc. Cia Con-.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-17

ED- The New Orleans Bee, which warmly
supported Mr.. Fillmore in 1856, assumes
that there is no reason to believe the Repub-
licaa party can be prevailed upon TO aban-
don their ultraisms in 1860, or to put aside
the claims of WIZ. ii. SEWARD to their sup.
port. IL Ia of the opinion that they will ad
here to their platform and nominate Mr..
SEWARD as their candidate for the Presidency.
In this event, the Bee sees no escape from a
sectional contest, and indicates an intention
on its part to support the nominee of the
Democratic party, because II does not regard
the prospects Of a third party fair enough to
command strength sufficient TO be of any ser
vice to the country. In n word, the Bee
thinks there is mo chance" for the success Of
o party maintaining iss principles. and.
therefore, IL will throw the weight Of It's in
fluence into the Democratic scale. We had
enough of this "no chance" cry in 1856; ard
regret to find that q journal that fought il
manfully then, proposes to surrender to it in
1860. II the Republicans do nominate Mr..
SEWARD, We see nothing ia the act to justify
any opponent of the Democratic party in CO.
operating with that organization. The coun-
try Is ms much indebted to the Democratic
party as to the Republican party for the
sectional character which has been given 10
political controversies. Indeed, We may say
with truth that the use made of the slavery
question by the Democratic party originated
the Republican party. and gave II the
power aud influence IL possesses to annoy
the South. II, therefore. appears to us un-
wise policy to strengthen those who have
brought these evils upon the country.
Il Is proper for the conservative Opposition
to stand aloof from both the Democratic and
the Republican I ties-to give aid and COM
{ ,rt 10 neither. We believe, by doing 80. they
can best subserve the public veal. whilst
maintaining their own political Integrity.
What has been gained by the election Of
BucHASAsi Has the South Jared any better
under his administration than ii would have
Jared under Republican administration
Have its rights been better proteeteds We
were asked TO vote for him 10 saw Kansas to
tbs soalh. What has become 81 Y :. - la
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-17


what respect has the country at large been
benefited by mis- administration What more
can any other Democratic administration do 7
They are all alike-and Democratic Presi-
dent elected in 1860, would prove but faith
full follower in the footsteps of Buchanan. A
Republican Presiden. would be no worse for
the country--he Eight be more inclined to be
the President o: the nation instead of Party.
Let the conservative Opposition. then, have
nothing TO do with either Democracy or Re-
publicanism but nominate good and true
man of their own, and call upon the moderate
of all parties and sections 10 unite in
support of him. Should SEWARD be the NOM
inee of the Republicans, he could not com
mand the support OF the conservative men of
his party, and they would join US in our eff
forts 10 place such man in the Presidential
Chair as the interests of the people require.
In that event, SEWARD would not get more
votes than Van buren, did in 1s48, and the
days of Republcanism would be numbered.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-17

The New Orleans Crescent calls attention to
the decline of Northern farming and the alb
sorption of farms hitherto cultivated by
in dependent farmers into large estates, held
and worked by capitalists who only can af-
ford to cultivate the products which yield so
g mall proft-who do a wholesale agrcul-
tural business, and make the investment of
large capital pay fair interest. 1.-THE man
wi tn hundred thousand dollars invt sted in
agriculture can afford TO make ten thousand,
or ten per centum, but the man with one
thousand or two thousand, can not afford to
made the same per centage, one hundred or
two hundred dollars, on his capital-which
is his land, stock, and fxtures-for such
yield of the investment will not give him a
living. Consequently, he must sell out, and
so the process of merging these farms in ex-
tensive estates is going on. This being the
case, direct social consequence ensues. and
this is the formation of laboring peasant
class to work the estates, who are the poorly
paid and socially oppressed dependents of the
great landholders, the same as in England
which is not an agreeable exemplar in this
respect for republican to contemplate"
This is the end to which farming at the
North and East is rapidly tending, and to
which it must also tend in due course of
settlement in the West. The Crescent con-
trasts Herewith the state of agriculture in
the South
But while the agriculture of the Eastern
States is declining, and the number engaged
in it deci easing, the contrary is the case in
the South, and every year sees more land
put under cultivation and more men busted
in producing the great staple crops of which
we have the monopoly. No matter how ex-
tensive the possessions of the planter, his
interests will not compel him to grind down
to the lowest figures the compensation, and
to expel from the society of his greatness, a
poor labOring class who fret and murmur
under rhe oppression because themselves
have the same rights and privileges as the
man whom circumstances make their superior.
His dependents are bondsmen and have no
social rghts-can claim no equality and can
ohj"ct to no rates OF wages--the bondsmen
are the lower class representing the great
agricultural laboring interests, and all white
men are the upper class, and hence We say
that the institution of slavery is the grand
permanent basis, the foundation structure of
true and permanent republicanism for il
ensures aud maintains the equipoise of So
ciety.
The Crescent, in these remarks, utters a
truth which will ere long be recognized by
all persons in the South, if not by sagacious
men in the free States
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-17
And from Nashville to Lynchburg, Va, and all
Stations west on the Virginia and Tennessee
Railroad TO Central Depot
SAPONxFXER,
OR
CONCENTRATED POTASH.

More than Double dle Strength Of Ordinary Potash.
INoR king Soap without lime with little troubie
Il and at TRIM expense. The chcspcstarticle ever
discovered Tor the purpose. One pound Will make
twelve fifteen gallons Of COED Soit soap, nine
pounds Hard soap. Printers Will mud u "A superior
iFeo from iInpuritirs.
Rrvken in small Jumps and put up in ] , ., 4 and 6
Ii cars.
WORKS, Brooklyn, aud sold bv
DURKEE co.
oct3-d&wly Isl Pearl street, New York.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-17
RAILROAD COAL.

TIE anest 10 u Coal IN the city q Nashville h
II the lima YARD xhich n me cnly pt.ee that
gives the legal weight PER bushei 1tiF guarantees
% give heat less sfhes abd sot than any otei
cs~re1 lor sale We witi continue To supply
cor friends and customers a usual Low prbcc1
during the coming winter. Try The AltA COAL
b. inced that n h the most economical ~
the market orders dropTod IA Box ~. y. O., ~
The Ysrd back q =. c. 4. D. ispst ell be prompt
~ .Eisassed To- SAM II. J. AGSEw-
. 0rtii-ff
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-17
D. D. DICKEY

II As in Store 100 Wheel Barrows;
1880 sets assorted lronl 600 pounds Gum Pack
AXies: ing:
Is Kegs Boiler Rivets; 100 bundles ass'ed Wire
10, 600 do Pressed Nuts; so Doors;
900 Washers; 10000 Lights SASH
IS kegs Wrought Nails; SO sides Sole Leather:
500 pounds Emery; 500 feet Card Clothing;
1000 papers Timers 100 Steel Reeds;
Rivets; 10Garden Engines;
so ass'd Sausage Cutters; 10 Wheat Fans.
rs do do suffers; Tbreshng Machines;
200 Sheets Copper; so Straw Cutters;
500 Cooper Bottoms; 20 Corn shelters:
! 600 pounds Brass; Railroad Scrapers;
200 assorted Putty Blocks; . Smut Machines;
so assorted Churns: 800 assorted Plows;
so boxes CHS 20 Pumps:
$50 boxes Tin Plate; 3 hall bbls. White Fish;
so Slabs Zinc; 10Hydraulic Rams:
81 Pigs Tin; 900 pounds Galvanized
5000 feet assor'd Gas Pipe; Wire;
coo do aSSoTt Leather 200 boxes Ring Travellers
Bel ing; 20 goo gallons stone Ware.
5000 feet assorted GumI0 900 bushels Coke;
Beltire; 10 tons Pig Iron;
1000 pounds Pump Chains;
Besides many other articles on hand and for sale ,
by (ocIs-ul u. ID. DICKEY.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-17
Jasper branch Railroad.

VIII III q III I'NIII'.-<H We ]
October B, 1s5s-
DY order Of the Beard OF lnrcCtUrE calls are made
ID on the stock % lie G nlsny subscribed fer
bulldiisg branch Rad irs bEhgeiort 10 Jasper,
pa, able The Treasurer IL TIM COMPANY hsiol, VS.
one dollar IN each share % The lst of Noven Der /,
1853, ana tNo dollars zach share On the Isl dsy
of Iscenber, 1889, January February March,
APrf, Nay. June, Ju, August, september, Octo-
Der and November, 1850.
Payment may be made ~ jackson Pryor, at JAS
per or 10 the Treasurer al his once In Naslvil
ProsnEiness Ia meeting thtse calls h requested %
the subscribers 90 - OK the cousfructi,n OF the
road depends exclusively On the means provided
oess-1 W. A. GLEAvEs. Treasurer
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-17
CONSOLIDATED
LOTTERIES OF DELAWARE,
For October 1850. rI
FRANCE, BR0ADBENTS & CO.. MANAGERS.

TUE Legislature of delaware, 10 its last session
having granted Z FRANCE, BROADBENIs A Co
q the exclusion Of all other appiicauisl Lottery
Cnarter for the Encouragement Of Internal Improve
merits ia the SIte I" continue for period 81 twenty
years, are now d awing Ia Wilmington Drlau are n
series OF the most splendid schemes ever offered TO
The pubhc. Bonds Tor one million a. dollars have
been given Ia the stale 10 secure the pay mcnt Of all
p izes The drawings take place In public and are
under the superintendent Of Commissioners APP
pointed by the State, To insure their fairness
The Managers call the attention uT the ublc 10 the
following splendid Scheme "a be drawn during tho
present month
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-17
TIME SALE
GROCERIES
HARRIS, GORDON 4 co.

On Tuesday next, 18th Of October, 1853,
WE will offer at Public Sale, in large lots with
w liberal privileges,
100 hhds. choice Louisiana Sugar;
500 bbls extra white Rectifed Whisky:
500 boxes B. L. simpsons celebrated Aromatic
Schiedam Schnapps;
100 boxes VOLTS Schnapps;
so casks Cognac Brandy;
800 boxes manufactured Tobacco, various brands;
100 reels Cotton Cord;
= 500 packages star Candles;
200 boxes RosIn Soap.
With many other articles.
TERMS OF SAIE.-AH sums under $500 cash. All
sums $500 and under $1,000 sixty days All
sums over $1,000 and under 5000 ninety days Ali
$1,000 four months credit for approved
dOrsed notes, payable in Bank.
octl5-td HARRIS, GORDON co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-17
NOTICE.

~ ths niEht % the - morEing % TIE 4th m
Ntst.l.l $50 bil ca tl.e Uuton Bank % Tennessee
AS, through mistake, passed n The counter of IN
har-reo,a Il the tined Hotel, souae one for
coverea the error, they vii please return H.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-17
SENATE BILLS ON SECOND READING.

Bill requiring juries in SANDER suits to ex-
plain their verdicts Passed second reading,
and referred to Judiciary Committee.
Bill to regulate tippling and tippling houses.
Passed second reading and referred TO Com
mittee on Tipping Houses.
Bill to amend the Stay Laws of Tennessee.
Passed second reading and referred to the
Judiciary Committee.
On'moticn of Mr.. Wood, the Senate took
up the Governors Message, and it was refer
ed to appropriate committees.
On motion of Mr.. Hunter the Senate ad-
journed to ten O'Clock Monday morning.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-17
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
SATURDAY, Oct. IS.

I, L.
House met pursuant to adjournment.
On motion of Mr.. Bicknell. the Clerk was
instructed to prepare, weekly, a calendar
OF business at the House, and have two
copies for the use of each member printed.
REPORT OF THE BANK OF TENNESSEE.
Mr.. Williams, of Hickman moved to order
the printing of the usual number of copies
of the Report of the President and Directors
of the Bank of Tennessee. Mr.. Cowden,
moved to strike out 'usual NUMBER and
insert '1O0," which Mr.. Williams accepted.
The question WAS then taken and the motion
was lost, ayes % noes 81.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Mr. Senter. a bill to give the Cincinnati
Cumberland Gap and Charleston Railroad
Company the further time of six years to
complete the first section of their rode.
Mr.. Ford, bill to provide for the pay
ment of postage ofpublic documents ordered
to be printed by the House.
Mr.. Lea. bill to change the lines between
Haywood, Gibson, Dyer and Madison coun-
ties.
Mr.. Farrelly, a bill to incorporate the
Memphis and st. Louis Packet Company.
Mr.. Dudley, bill TO compensate Jas. NJ.
Qnarles for services an attorney 10 the
case of the State VS.. Rushing.
RESOLUTIONS.
The resolution to elect State Geologist
on the 18th inst. was adopted.
Mr.. Ewing. offered resolution to appoint
a committee of five tn examine the condition
Of Banks in this State, and especially the
Exchange Bank of Murfreeshoro', with power
to send for persons and papers.
Mr.. Ford. a resolution authorizing the Door
Keeper to purchase ten dollars worth of post
age stamps for the use Of each member, to be
paid for ont of the contingent fund of the
House. Mr.. Woodland offered resolution in
lieu providing for the distribution of public
documents by the Secretary of State. like the
Laws and Journals, the members having the
privilege of sending out such documents at
their own expense. The rule being suspend
ed, the resolution in lieu was rejected. The
question then being taken on the resolution
of Mr.. Ford, it was rejected. Ayes 20, noes
81.
BILLS on SECOND READING.
The rule was suspended. and all bills rela-
ting to free negroes, were taken up and re
ferred to the committee on Free Negroes and
Slaves.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Speaker appointed the following COM
mittee, to visit the Fair of Carroll county:
Messrs Porter, Norman, and Lea to visit
the Dyer county Fair. Messrs. Richardson,
Williamson and Ingram.
The following additions were made to the
standing committee:
Mr., Hebb to the committee on the Peniten-
tiary.
Mr.. Cheatham, on New Counties and Coun-
ty Lines.
Messrs. Dudley and Jones to committee on
Banks.
Messrs. Butler and Williams. of Hickman,
to the committee on Ways and Means.
The House then adjourned till 10 o'clock
Monday morning.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-17
DISEASED NAILS,
Without Cutting or Pain.
TESTIMONIALS.

From the Hon. James L. Thompson. N. ID.
DR.. EALING has with much skill removed
some troublesome corns from my feet. HIS
system of operating is very extraordinary.
being almost instantaneous and without cut
ting or causing the least pain.
JAMES l.. THOMPSON, NJ. ID.
Nashville Oct. Is. 1858.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-17
LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.

SATURDAY, Oct. 15 1859.
Mr.. Richardson presented petition from
sundry citizens of Rutherford county. pray
ing reduction of the tax on merchants,
Mr.. McNeilly pres ented petition from
Joseph Weems, praying change in the line
between the counties of Dixon and Montgom-
cry, so to include his residence in the latter.
Mr.. Hildreth introduced Bill to abolish
the Office of State Geologist, and to repeal
sections 253 to 259 inclusive of the Code.
Passed first reading.
Mr.. Bradford introduced o Bill to provide
for the pay of witnesses in certain cases.
Passed first reading.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-17
Auction Sale of Groceries
Carter, Wilsford & Co.

On Wednesday, October 10Th, 1859.
leo Bugs Rio Coffee, $50 kegs nails, assorted,
so hf bbls. Molasses, rs bbs. Crackers,
Sc bills. ID. K. powdered 100 Cases Fields Id.
a Sugar, Oysters,
so hbs crushed Sugar, $50 Cises Fields b.
90 bbls Pixies Magnolia can Oysters,
Whisky, 49, - q focuses Picked Oysters
35 bbls. Robertson county in glass,
Whisky, 100 Boxes Tobacco various
40 bbls Burbon Whisky, brands,
50 % RYE $50 Boxes St Louis SO bar
10 90 Wheat 90 soap, - - 4.
25 " Cognac Brandy, 200 Boxes Palm soap,
20 90 Holland Gin. 100 a. Foxes Pearl
80 bbls. J. II. Smiths Starch, 81
Okes ne Whisky, so Boxes Lancaster Co.
800 Reams wrapping paper, Starch,
500 doz. assorted backing 400 Packages Star Candles
200 Sheidam Schnapps, 800 d q. Pauted Buckets,
800 coo Assorted Cigars, 100 d0z Wash Boards
100 Boxes st LOuis matches 100 Nests 81 Tub
100 Gross Shanghie - $50 90 ~ (3) d"
$50 German Z" 100 Boxes w. R. Cheese,
rs Bags Pepper, l25 = Ed.
100 Boxes Fancy CIndy.
Together with other articles TO make upa complete
sale.
CARTER, WILSF0RD & CO.
octl5-ti No. 5MarKet street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-17

Assets e srcnrsy Cor lo<sss a seliezss
U-sfSA fnsora1ce Co, OF Hartford. - G3o as 80
xl<fie1.s Ir<nr~nc> Co, a Ss~ York All SIS n
harIfsEa ffe lnser@fce Co., q Hsu'd, ezll1b Al
lhaalx fnsaf=ncs O., q heriford..... 90 rs
y. tn<i&sa fits Marine La Co., e
xt =. :. :. =. sss....x >;s.s-. a. rIsS
NASH MARI. Agenfs.
/ ssns-sf 10. - oei;sss s1Fes<
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-17
From Gove,nar Cor,cin.

"Dr. Ealing extracted corn for me. /
had suffered much and long with it. had
trcd many remedies without success. From
my present feeling ] have but little doubt
that the cure will be permanent. The opera
ton was performed in a few minutes and was
attended with no pain whatever"
THOMAS CoRwIN.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-17
From Gorernor Rdnn,ng.

al take pleasure in stating that DR.. Ealing
has operated upon me, for very painful
corns greatly to my satisfaction, without the
slightest pain. and to my infinite relief"
JONI l.. NAMING.
New Orleans, March "a, 1853
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-17
Dividend Notice.

TINE Ihrucsafs q the Nashville and Chattanooga
. Il Railroad CampGny have declared q DIVIDEND 81
three pr the capiti stock of said Company,
pa 4kle 81 ezAoe an Nashville. and after the
lSti inst. W. A GfkAyES, Treas.
Oaoe \. C. r. n. Co., Nasbsllle. Oct ,, 1859.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-17

Honoway's PflIs.-The physical distnr
oance to which families exclusively subject, and
the many disorders proceeding from their neglect or
maltreatment, are at once relieved by Holloway
Pills. Sold go Maiden Lane, Ny.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-17
Reliable orders from the Trade, by Mail or Tele
graph, hlied, Oh application To
AUSTENS, Agents.

J.
KEROSENE is also 10 be obtained ut the Manufac-
turers' TTices, of all the New York Wholesale prug-
gists, Grocers, Camphere aud burning Fluid Manu-
factureTs and callers in Lamps.
y. B.-kEROSENF is the trade mark Of the KNro-
sene oil Co., and all persons are cautioned against
using the trademark for other oils. oct4-3m