davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-20
Among the distinguished arrival

Among the distinguished arrivals by one
of the recen: steamers from Europe, is Mad
anne Omar Pacha, wife of the celebrated
Turkish commander who won so many lau-
rels il Silistria. We understand that sue
has come to reside in this country, at least for
the present. Her history is Somewhat re-
markable. She is native of Pennsylvania
and al Il years of age she was sent to school
at Bucharest. where she developed wonder
ful genius for music, and at fifteen she had be-
come celebrated in private circles by the bril-
liancy of her performances Omar Pacha was
at the time Military Commander of Walla-
CHA, and meeting the young lady at a soiree
was delighted first with her music and then
with her manners and conversaton-became
devoted TO her, and finally marie her. Not
sharing at this time the Turkish notions
about women, instead of shutting up his
wife at home, she was allowed to accompany
him in his military expeditions, and compos-
ed several pieces of military music, which
became faTOrites with the Turkish army du-
ring the campaign. After the war was over,
the Marshal, yielding to more ambitious views,
and conforming to the custom of his country,
married the daughter OF Hafiz Pacha, with
whom he had maintained Political relations
and directed the young Transy lvanan to en-
ter his halem. This, with good deal of indig
nation and spirit, she refused to debut at
once sought and procured a divorce from the
Marshal, and some two years since repaired
TO Paris, were she has since resided She
has lived entirely in private, but has publish
ed several very popular pieces of music and
has become well knowh in the musical circles
OF the metropolis. She arrived in this city
by the AragO few weeks since. and intends
to spend the wilter here.-N. Y. Times.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-20

election to Office of men who advocate
them.
6. Resolred, That We recommend TO the
Southern people 10 form similar organize
tions, and to stand by them and maintain
them without fear or ALTERING. believing
that. at no distant day. the union of the
South for the single purpose of recovering
and maintaining the rights which all just
men. in the earlier and better days Of the
Republic, conceded to belong TO the Southern
States, will enable them TO live in the con
federacy in peace, or go out of it in triumph.
We have devoted this much space to The
iSzave Holder and its platform, because there
appears to be serious intention on the part
of leading men in Alabama 10 get up party
organization representing the doctrines, and
determined to carry out the purposes of
the platform The movement is entirely Sec
tional,- intended to be 70 considered. 1t is
the complement of the ulfra-abolitionism OF
the North, which would prescribe and abridge
the rights of the South, but which has been
thus far unable to accomplish its aims. We
do not believe such an organization can be
of any advantage to the South nor do we
think those who are at the head of the move
ment expect any such result. Evil. and only
evil, can come of it-that il, if the Southern
people are so foolish ss to give il consequence
enough to produce anything whatever.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-20
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
WEDNESDAY, Oct. 10.

WEDNESDAY, Oct. 10.
The House met pursuant TO adjournment
PETITIONS AND MEMORIALS.
Mr.. White. of Davidson. presented a me-
mortal from S. S. Freeman, stating that he
holds 1866 of the notes of the Exchange
Bank of Murlreesboro, and asking that they
be paid him out of the State Treasury. Read
and transmitted to the Senate.
RESOLUTIONS.
Mr.. Senter offered a resolution raising
committee to ascertain the cost to the State
Of each call of the ayes and noes in the
House, and to spread their report on the
journals. Lies over.
Mr.. COwden. resolution requiring the
doOr-kPrprr to subscribe for copies of the
Legislative Union and american and 3 of the
city daliies, for each of the members of the
House. The rule was suspended and the
resolution was adopted-ayes 35, noes u.
Senate resolution, allowing the committee
on Interest and Usury to have certain inter
rOgations printed, and postage paid on the
correspondence of the committee on the sub
ject, rejected-ayes 28, noes 81
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Mr.. Harris, bill to prevent extortion.
Mr.. Williams, of Hickman, a bill to es-
tablish the 18th civil district in Hickman
county.
Mr. Lea, a bill to repeal the charter of the
Agricultural Bank
Mr.. Britton. a bill to compel applicants for
new roads to give notice to the owners of
lands to he effected.
Mr.. Jones, bill to amend section 1918 of
the Code.
Mr.. Kincaid, of Campbell, bill to ap-
point Academy Trustees in Anderson and
Campbell counties.
Mr.. Butler, bill to regulate the taxation
of cost in certain cases. .. I'LL. ......
: Mr.. East, bill to repeal section 1876 OF
the Code.
a Mr.. Porter, bill to repeal the laws autho-
rzing the county courts to partition and
distribute estates of deceased persons.
Mr. Woodward, bill to amend the laws in
relation to deeds of trust.
MIR. Pickett bill to incorporate the New
Midi ton Male and Female Institute.
Mr.. Farrelly, bill TO amend the laws re-
lating to notaries public.
The House then adjourned till p. NJ.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-20

Es-A good story is told of DIR. Mckenzie
Some time ago the doctor accompanied some
fair Philadelphans to the Navy Yard. in
Brooklyn. The day was fine. bat gusty; he
was eloquently describing, on the ferry boat
the beauty of the surrounding scenery, when
puff of wind gently lifted his hat off his
head, and carried it like bird tapping its
wings. up the river.
Good heavens ~ cried the doctor there's
some poor fellows hat in the air. Well,
that's a joke always laugh atI
The roar of laughter which greeted him
all around, and the direction all eyes took
to his head, induced him to put his hand
there.
by The powers, "quoth he, "it's my hail"
But his native wit returning. he said, a. he
saw it plump itself into the waters of the
East river. That's true to nature-a beaver
always takes to the water !''-N. T. EUening
Post
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-20
ss- TON. MARSHALL. has been heard from

Es- Tom. MARSHALL has been heard from
again. He was up in Minnesota just before
the late election aud attended an appoint
ment of Senator HALE, the New Hampshire
democratic black republican. When HALE
closed his speech the democracy called upon
MARSHALL to reply to him. Ton got on the
stand-the democracy shouted. Tom com
menced speaking-rhe democracy were in
great glee. Ton gave intmations of siding
with the republicans--the democracy began
to dutrer. TON. warming up with his sub
ject, poured n stream of the bilterest inyoc-
tive upon the opponents OF the Republicans
the democracy left the ground in consier-
nation and cnrsing lheir FOLLY in calling up
on such man to defend their cause. They
will be sure OF their man, before they call
again.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-20
ia, Harper. Ferry An.ir.

The Fiusurection at Harper's Ferry, ac-
counts 6f~hich appeared in our telegraphic
column yesterday, was one Of the most dar-
ing and reckless affairs, which ever took
place ia this country. The details are too
1neagre TO afford proper understanding of
the origin, progress aud motive of the affair,
q nd we shall await with some degree of i'm
patience fuller information. 1t appears to
have been planned by few abolition ruff
ans, white and black. in free States, who
doubtless believed that an instruction Of The
slave population of the District of Columbia,
Maryland and Virginia, would follow, togeth-
er with the enactment of such scenese a.
those which connect the name of st. Domingo
with the horrible. For some years past. in
certain districts of Maryland, the machna-
tions of abolitionists, have made the tenure
by which slave property is held quite uncer
tain; so alarming had this condition of things
become, q convention of Shareholders was
held some months ago, to devise q remedy.
1t is not improbable that abolitionists in Ma
ryland have been in communication with
the leaders of the Harper's Ferry foray. and
such slaves as they had corrupted, and make
them the rallying point Of a general insurrec-
tion on the Pennsylvania border. BROWN and
his comrades in villainy would scarcely have
ventured upon their dangerous enterprise
without some assurance of aid from others
who had better opportunities to ascertain the
temper and disposition of the slaves. Happi-
ly their plans have been frustrated. We
trust that every one who participated in the
affair may receive pnnishment-such punish
ment as they deserve.
We regard the whole thing as one of the
consequences of the agitation of slavery
issues for political effect. The handful Of
miserable abolition fanatics in the North
could never have brought about the opposi-
tion to, and hatred of the South, which cha
racterize large portion Of the Northern
people at the present day. They were OBJ
j ects of ridicule until politicians seized the
question of slavery and made it an instru-
ment to tear down and build up parties.
Northern men have been taught, by this use
Of a question of local character, to believe
that the Southern people are surrounded by
an explosive element which needs but the
application of the torch, to overwhelm them
with swift destruction; and it is not supris-
ing that the bold and bad amongst them, who
hate US, should seek to apply the torch.
The remedy for this evil is in the hands of
the conservative masses. They must arise
in the majesty of their strength and make
such use of it, as shall save the country from
further Harper's Ferry scenes.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-20
SENATE BILLS on SECOND READING.

A number of bills on second reading were
read, passed, and referred to various COM
mittees. ..ff
Mr.. McNeilly returned the bill Withdrawn
for amendment. to change county lines be-
tween Montgomery and Dickson counties,
and the bill az amended passed second read
ing and referred to Committee on New COun-
ties and County Lines.
Mr.. Peters withdrew the bill to prevent
Clerks from Issuing license To foreign bank
ing companies, said bill being similar to one
introduced bv Mr.. Richardson.
Mr.. Stovall presented majority report from
Special Committee appoint to investigate
the case of the contested election in the
Eighth Senatorial District between Messrs.
MINIS and Tibbs. together with written
opinions from Messrs. w. +. Cooper and r. J..
Aeigs, of this CITY.
Mr.. Stokes presented minority report from
Special Committee appointed to investigate
the contested election case in the Eighth
Senatorial District, together with written
opinions from MesSrs. Thos. Washington. Ed
win Ii. Ewing. Neil s. Brown Russell Hous-
ton and John Marshall.
On motion OF Mr.. Richardson both reports,
with all accompanying papers. were laid on
the table and 500 copies ordered to be print
ed for the use of the Senate.
On motion of Mr.. Stokes the entering of
the reports on the journal was dispensed with
and ordered to be introduced in the appendix
to the Journal
Under suspension of the rules the queS-
ton of the contested election was made the
special order for Wednesday next at 10
O'Clock, and then on motion the Senate adj
jOurned to nine o'clock tomorrow morning.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-20
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The House met pursuant TO adjournment.
Upon call of the House Is members were
absent. and a further call OF the Honse was
dispensed with.
The House proceeded to the regular bust
ness. being House bills on second reading
and various bills were read a second time and
referred TO appropriate committees.
The bill to limit the sessions of the Lcgis-
lature. and the bill to provide for the com
prnsation Of members of the Legislature,
coming mp, on motion of Mr.. White. of David
son, the House resolved itself into Commit
tee OF the Whole. on these bills, Mr.. White. of
Davidson. in the Chair: and after sometme
spent therein, the Committee rose, the Chair
man reported progress and asked leave to
sit again.
The House then adjourned till 81 o'clock
to- morrow morning.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-20
- The RICHMOND lyal Etnia saws Q

s- The Richmond (Va.) Wing says of
the tobacco ''crop prospect -
There is every reason To believe that this
years crop of tobacco, in Virginia and North
Carolina, will be very large one--flly as
large. we think, as last years, nOtwithstand-
ing the destructive storms last month. of
which we have heard so much; but the expe-
rience of last year demons rates the fut.liy
of estimating the quantity 10y reference to
the Inspection returns of nrm"r SEASONS, since
they afford only an approximatng guide to
the extent OF amy crop. AS the receipts of
western tobacco are steadily Increasing. we
should not be surprised to see tn. aggregate
of the State Inspections for Is59-6O overrun
that of any previous year; and this is the
opinion of many careful obs rvers who base
their calculations on the luxuriance of the
yield in this State aud North Carolina, WITH
out reference TO receipts from other States.
The prospect for good prices during the
season just commenced is not at all encour-
aging.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-20
One Grand Prize of $50, OOO.
APPRONIRIA ION PRIZES.
j. 4s5 Prizes amountIng TO. go. $500, OO(
Whole Tickets $40; Halves IS; Quarters So sc
certificates of Packages viii besOId at thefoI
7 OR DERING TICKETs Or CERTIFICATE

Enclose the amount of money To our address, To-
what you wish to purchase; name the L,tiery IA
which you Nish 10 nv ested and wtGtheT you Wisl
Wholes, Halves or Quarters, receipt of which "
send what is ordered by first mail together 18th tn
scheme
Immediately after the drawing, Printed Drawn
ceruGrd % by the COMMISSIONERS, all be sent IL
kA PLANTATION. ...
So Purchasers viii please write their signature
PLAN, and give their Post ONCE county and state
All communications strictly confidential.
Sc All prizes OF 81 900 and under paid mine diatf
forty days.
Address orders for Tickets or Certificates, by Ma
or Express, a. beNrectsd 10
WOOD, EDDY a CO., Augusta Georgia
or, WOO, EDDY CO., Atlanta Georgia.
or, WOOD, EDDY Co, " ilmington delaware.
ss- listoi the numbers TINT drawn from IN
wbe' with the amount OF the prize that each one
entitled a., ain be published aft every drawing IL
the following papers AHgtSta Geo Constitutional
iSt HJiie h,etSteT, Ndshrtle Gdsctfc kohBo4sd Dtg
patch, I'auldiAg (Aiss.) Clarion and ~. 4 Tinss
Octl-td
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-20
ss-The Penn.,lyanIa eleetioa ha. doomes

xs-The Pennsylvania election has doomed
Senator Bigler TO defeat q candidate Tor
re-eleetion. OF the eleven State Senators
ehosen. being one-third OF the whole body,
not Democrat was Successful. and they will
all have TO vole nexj year Tor Blgler's sue
cessor, and there viii be an Opposition ma
joFity Ia the Senate irrespective Of the new
members 10 be elected in 1860. while with
she additional Senators the body viii stand
"a Opposition 10 3 Democrats, or = majority
Of isto begin apoa TO defeat !slsz.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-20
Cannei Coal oil.

GONE II the good qualities Of well reaned Camel IA
- Coal on, are thee;
II RIVALS GAS LIGHT ~ BRILLIANCT;
IT Is KNTIRELT NON EIPLOITk; II. Ef-s
NAY BE CANNED ABOTJg - HH A-H
n n CONTENIENT EUR. GENERAL USE;
1T BURNS HlJHCt 7 AN DITENSIVE ODOR
1T rs CHAN and BEA ITTFUL ~ COLON; .---..r
n APIEARAN n a. me LAMP ORNA. f#
MENTAL A.vD AJTRAcTTTE;
DOES nor I'EaNANEAJLY. SEOIL CAR
gITS CLO1hIAG dc, on Nhfrh Il saey b. spied,
81 large PARTON Il Il bling II the t<si aTt'oioJor
a ing sstled gosds. r.
- :. - iS T18sIa
Obtain a good cssl ol lamp thin wicks,
they will Up and down IN the tube.
the " ~ith sharp sxaciy With
he tupo the wick tuhe, ciparg on the small
1ert Ir,ints the fill lamp with
oar OIL Tnru up w.ek carefully at hfst,
10 crack The chimney.
shade greatly enianor 10 excellence for affb
reading Se~nEby.
~ - of these dirccfonf,
" a hght that caUnst tail ~ pleas.
oetl2if MrKENZlE hiNCTiIN.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-20
And from Nashville to Lynchhurg, Va. and all
Stations west on the Virgin and Tennessee
Railroad TO Central Depot. HErrT
Just Received at Chas. ROberison's
Candy Mandatory,
No. IT Marks l street,

Opposite Morrh A stration snew Warehouse .T
A LARGE lot OF fresh sicily oran gesand Lemons;
n Raisins ,Figs ,CurrAnts ,trunes ,&e.
Also "a due lVt OF all the different kinds Of
Nuts.
Adnefresh lot of Baltimore Cove Oysters in cans
Field , celebrated brandE. . IT.. d. j .
Fresh Salun"n .obst-rS S8rdines .6c.
Pickles 'reseryes caches wberry - 40
can
Brandy Peaches Cherries &c. An bottles
Also, anew supply 81 1oys Fancy Articles
PSI manufacture ~ niy CANDIES and
them good and sell as cheap any house in
Mash yhle. ..
Ihavefor sale a few silver PlaterNew York
PumIs CHAS. KOBERTSON,
ocIi7-ff .sU II Market street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-20
Whisky.

EA0 BARRELS Dean's Aurora WHISKY; "a
Jul 200 do sam flais's az
asvs. HARRIs, GORDON CO.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-20
.s-Mr joins wrsk writes tina, on, of

es-Mr JoHS wIsE writes that out OF lis
balloon ascents in which he reached an alti-
Jude of three miles the balloon sailed 10 the
east ll2 timrr. In The exception she remain
I'D nearly stationary three miles
clear AERIAL voyages, and 2l9 topical ascen-
sions, he met With two slight accidents. aud
The loss Of two balloons by their getting
away from him. The accidents occurred in
his noviiiate. The balloons were lost-one
in q whIrlwind, the other in a juniper swamp
in Maine.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-20

LoursvIILE AND SAsHviLLE.--The grand
opeplag over THE road will take place on tie
2ai isst. steps shoald BE- taken 10 ensure
the pr,,il,r al free passage from Louisville
TO Cincinnati Of the Nashville delegatiOn,
and indeed If all he Kentucky delegations.
TO The opening. We are sham fully behind
hand with ouI own road % the Tennessee
line, aud should make the aiosl Of the indi-
ret connection VIA Loeiss ills--Csss. Csaa. s.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-20

~ The English papers announce the
death of the venerable Viscount St. yincent,
one of the three senior ms mbers Of the
House OF Peers. His lord,hip expired on
Sunday. Sept Is. at Mraford Hall. his seat
in SIafordsbire, in the SD year Of his age.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-20
ss-The staunton. Va. Spectator in Motto

srThe Staunton, Va, Spectator in MOTTO
ing the great exodus of slave from that
State is opposed to acquiring any mere new
Territory. in order to check a state of things
that threatens to leave Eastern Virginia
without agricultural labor.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-20

The Wilmington (Del.l Rpub'ioaH ridicules
the statement Of the Philadelphia papers con-
cerning the water gas experiment. IL says
!, Was a decided failure, gave very poor
light, and emitted horrible odoF.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-20

1s- DOUGLAS received another severe
blow in Minnesota. where the Republicans
elect their State ticket. two members OF Con-
gress, and Legislature opposed to the re-
election of Gen. SHIELDS to the u. S. Senate.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-20

Gs- The deaths in New York city during
the year 1857, were %, 1888; in the y.ar 1858,
1884; the death reports for eight months OF
this year will show material decrease in the
annual mortality.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-20

fs- Rumor has il that 1t is Miss EVANS, of
Mobile, author of Beulah," aud not Madam
LIZ VERT. who has become sthge-struck, and
and is about to make her appearance upon
the boards ia New York.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-20
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE.
- S ENAFE.
WEDNESDAY,. Oct. l9

HEDSESDA1s Oct ~.
Mr.. Bumpass entered motion to reconsid-
er the vote passing the bill to prevent clerks
of county courts from issuing licenses to for
eign banking companies.
Mr.. Wood presentedreport Of fbe committee
appointed TO visit Coffee county Fair.
Mr.. Payne offered resolution that the
joint select committee appointed to investi-
gate the usury laws, be authorized to have
their undergraduates printed. and postage on
them paid out Of the Treasury. Under a sns-
pension of the rules, the resolution was adopt
ed and ordered to be transmitted to the
House.
~ Mr.. Peters introduced hill to secure the
rights of married women. Passed first read
ing and referred TO committee on Code. and,
on motion. 100 copies ordered to be printad.
Mr.. Payre introduced a bill TO change the
place of paying off certain bonds of the State
of Tennessee. Passed first reading, and re-
ferred to the committee on internal Improve
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-20

es- At the National Horse Fair in Bos-
ton, Ethan Allen y took the first prize Of
1000 In three straight heats. Time, 2:29i,
2:34 aud 2.33.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-20

Reliable orders frem the Trade, by Mall Teie-
graph, hiled, OF application 70 . 81
AUSTENS, Agents,
90 PeArlstreei ~. Y.
KEROSENE Is also 20 he obtare - the Aanufae-
tuTersi Frices OF all the New York Wholesale irug
gists, Grocern, Camphe. aud Burning Fluid Manu-
faeturcrs add eaters IN LAmps.
\. B.-KERoSENE 10 the trade mark 70 the Kero-
oil Co., Sxd all persNns arr eAutoned against
using the trade mark for other oils. OciS-3m
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-20

gs- Governor MAGoFFIN has appointed
the Gath November as a day of thanksgiving
and prayer.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-20
@tlati


lIfE ars n0w reeeiving aae assortmens of Par
w nisitng tsode, af which name SHIFT
every Of pastarns Aad latest ssy sscoll2Ts,
tsiaxss. peaaers. Rsses. Meek Ies fcSkst ianas
kerehtefs umhEsslas, CSDkRHKAf--eveFy ssrts-
sy--Money BuiGs, HALF = E--s.f catisn, Weoi, No
rano. and Ssshassfs--fifAyklIN1 stiAwf :, 0sans-
lees Of baekskin, Kid and CALI 49, far sale ey
setszf J. II. NceIlI-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-20

HOIIoway's Ofntment.-Nut the Slightest
danger is incurred in the RAPID OF Piles by this
preparation. II never "drives in +" inflammation o.
:" supprcsscs" irritation; but annihildes them, to
the ueTy roots. Sold 80 Maiden Lane, NY 81 F..
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-20
One Grand Prize of 100000 !
2 800 Prizes. amounting TO 81 ,Is6 OOC
Whole Tickets $40; Halves IS; Quarters So SO

SP LENDID SCHENE
Will be drawn by WOOD, Eddy CO., Managers
III
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-20
INSURANCE..

Assets as secarits fer losses a. follows
NINA Insurance. Co ,of ftartford g. $50 49, 80
[fxIIans Insarancs c.s. az Sex YORK .sS7 So N
Hartford Fire Insurance o., % Harpd, ssl.li3 a.
Fhsraix fnsaraaes CO., of tisEt1oFd. -. so 2&e 10
lamar Fire Insurance Co, u go York, So ,onS
n. ERgl@nd 1lrs Marine Ias Co., q
Hartford s-..-a.-.-- .-..-.. 80. ISIS
New York LIE lnssf<nes Ca q y. r.. 1.ssI .als3
NASH a aAsR. A<ents.
ocxfs-a Ne - csl.ess slFest
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-20
SAPONlFtEN, oF
OR
CONCENTRATED POTASH.

More than Double the SrsaSfh Of Ordinary Potash.
IN0R making Sap Without lime With ilItr trouble
l. tTih.. exeense- The cheapest article
discovered sr tue purpose. One pound Nil make
tselve hfieen gallons sf gSsu SOFT roap, nine
pounds Hard sap. Printers IA nnd Il saperlur
free from .aparsiss-
RFokea In small ldmps and PCT up in !, :, { aud 9
n cas-.
WORKS, Brooklyn, aud sold BY
oetS-dkwiy Isl Pearl street, Ne~ York.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-20
LADIES VESTS.

ITHH Kscks saa leag Sleeves, heavy ana q best
l1sa>issy. Alss a aszsTtmsss a. ehs~rsf ..slss-
exss-a IL kosll4-