davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-19
The Tennessee Democracy and tho
Tariff.

The following resolution wGs adopted by
the Democratic State Convection, held in
this city on the 18th March last:
"Resolue1, That tariff for rersuue alone is
the true policy of the country and a correct
exposition OF the power of Congress on the
subject of indirect taxation. The amount
necessary for revenue will vary with the
necesSiIies of the Government, but the princi-
pies itself is immutaben
This resolution wholly fails to state whether
thep party that adopted II is in favor of specific
or ad valOrea duties. We are therefore left to
infer the position of the party in this State
upon this subject. The stress which is placed
upon the words "for Ievenue alone" was
doubtless intended TO exclude the idea OF
'.protection," and since the plan Of laying
specific duties does afford protection. the in-
ference is that the party favor the ad ruiOroa
scale Of duties This is probably the most
effectual mode of laying indirect taxation to
prevent "protection." This would place the
party in conflict with the President, who
advocates specific duties. Here is an issue
with Mr.. BUcHAsAN. which cannot come
within The general endorsement of his admin
istration nude by the convention.
We should like 10 see the Democratic
organs take decided ground on this point.
What say they to the Presidents tariff princi-
plesi
But the Democratic State Convention, Ia
declaring that tariff for reue,rue alone Is the
true policy OF the country" state also tina.
ssthe principle itself is ipsssstable" II this
be true how does Il happen that Gen. JACKSON
In 1924, favored the principle of protection.
In bis letter to DIR. CoLEsAS in that year,
which we copied some months ago, he said !;
81 Providence has blessed US with the means
Of national Independence and national de-
fence. II we omit, or refuse 20 use the gifts
which be has extended TO Ne, We deserve not
the continuation of bis blessing. He has tll-
ed our mountains and our plains with miner
als-vith lead, iron aud copper, and given
us climate and soil for the growing OF heinp
and wool. These being the great materials
of national defence. they ought 10 hare extended
90 them Gd.guaas and far predictions. that oar
manufacturers and lahoFers may be placed Ia
q fair competition with those OF Europe, aud
that we may have within our own country a
supply those leading and important ar
ticles so essential Ia war.
II the principle now announced By the
- . -. -. as1aff 4 "a "a !.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-19

The people of the South are incapable of
the folly implied in the advocacy of Congress
sional Intervention. The Democracy, espe-
cialiy, will never commi; themselves to a
policy so fatal TO the interests of the South,
to the unity of the party. and to the exist
ence of the republic Wash. States.
Davis. and Brown, and Toombs, and Hun
ter, and Mason and Slidell. openly advocated
Congressional Intervention for the protec-
ton Of slavery in the Territories. They did
it with their eyes open. They did it knowing
that the principle they advocated was the
very essence of Wilmot Provsoism. They
avOwed themselves in favor of such iateTpe11-
hon, on the floor OF the United States Senate,
in the last days of the last Congress. Their
views are echoed aud applauded by nearly all
the Democratic leaders and Democratic or
gans In the South. If they are not relia-
bic opponents Of Southern Democracy, who
are its exp0uents? The Democratic party of
the South is irrevocably committed 10 this
policy so fatal to the South, 10 the unity of
the party, and to the existence of the repub
lie, y aud neither the Washington States nor
Douglas himself can change its destiny
BdItimo-s Gipper.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-19
a.- The troubles of the sham Democrat

Ec- The troubles of the sham Democracy
seem to be all-pervading. The party in Geor-
gia are in desperate straits. The present
Governor is violently assailed on numerous
charges. Senator INVERSION, also, is coming in
as one of the disturbing elements 1t is now
said that he was forced upon the party against
its will, and the press is quarreling on this
point The Marietta Advocate states the fact
as follows: "Gov. MCDONALD. against the
wishes Of some OF his strongest friends, per-
mitted his name to go before a Convention.
He was nominated by more than two thirds,
the vote being MCDONALD &c. INVERSION 90,
COBB Is. He thus acquired a right which no
subsequent action of any four or Jour hundred
professed Democrats could ever take from
him." The Advocate contends that Mr.. IvER-
son was forced upon the party after having
fairly been defeated IN the Convention. Can
there be nothing done to relieve the Georgia
Democracy OF their distresses?
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-19


mdtable," this principle avowed by the Hero
of the Hermitage was uatrue. Gen. JACKSON,
four years afterwards in ibis letter to Gov.
RAY, reiterated the same doctrine, as ex-
pressed to DR.. COLEMAN. How will the old
supporters of Gen. Jackson regard this at
tack upon his record by the latter-day De-
mocraey,
But it is not alone on old Hickory that the
attack is made. Young Hickory, too, is
hardly less assailed. In his letter to Judge
Kane, in 1874, Mr.. Polk made this declara-
ton of principle and sentiment:
"In my Judgment, it is the duty of the gov
eminent to extend. as far as it may be prac-
ticable to do so. by its revenue lars and all
other means within its power, far and just
projection to all the great interests of the whole
union, embracing agriculture, manufactures,
the mechanic arts, commerce and naviga-
tion.n
We now ask the old friends of JACKSON and
Polk. the Democrats of the old school, to
contrast these declarations of their ancient
leaders with the resolution adopted by theiI
present leaders, as above quoted.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-19
narhave,. holland nl..er..

s'B9rhAve's Holland Bitsrs Invaluable rem
edy in all cases Of dyspepsia. They npart strong,
healthy tone the stomach, and the best
vaiofs q the system generally "-CAioa9o BsIiaia.
dyspepsia, Headache aud Indigestion, By which
ali pers more less affected, can ussslly be
cured by taking moderate exsrGiSe Wholesome fool
and dose q BGrhave'z Holland Bigsers hoar be-
fore each meal. "-ilah Ssa-
s.B1rbave's Holland BitteFs for Dyspcpsia, Head
ache Loss Of Appetite, Nsrvoas nes.iHy and ali Ils
eases consequent aPon dlsoEasrcd stomach and Iv-
CO. This arslele - very tAvosshly kae~n thFoaskoas
the West and regularly prescribed By sdnae d shs
nsost distln guished pl,y sselals- ''IAslz- Lser.
.sTssrs can be no better Fsnedy for indigestion,
HEARTBURN sRd Loss q APpeute, than Rasrhaves
iIaglAaa B.lisrs. - kseAipa% RsgsalsT, ApsIe-a
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-19
>. L. Williamson, Esq.

Ii has pleased the good and true patriots Of
this noble and generous county. TO select our
associate in the editorial department of the
StHHddrd, as their candidate To represent this
county In the next Geaeral Assembly We
feel proud that the nomination has been con
feTred upon him, because OF the personal
good feeling existing between Us. aud be-
cause We know that be Possesses the ability
80 make vigorous aud successful canvass
He is universally popular with all parties, be-
cause OF his sterling qualifications and gentle
manly department. We do not like TO dis
pense with his valuable services In the editor
ial department. but as his friends have called
him 90 go into another field wherein services
will be equally valuable, we say 20 and sue
cess TO hiIn.-- Thcaloa Standard
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-19

w. II. KERRY * CO., Public Square
MARRIOTT
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-19

GREAT LAwYERs.-The London Necs thus
begins a Biographical sketch of Lord LYND-
HURST:
1t is a fact to be remarked that all our
greatest lawyers are long lived. On exami-
nation it will, however, be found that there is
nothing extraordinary in the matter. In or
der to enable man to go through the amount
of work which alone can constitute a success
full barrister, you must presume physical
constitution of iron, a capability of adapting
his habits to the requirements OF his calling,
and an organization in which the nervous sys-
TEN is not predominant. The demands in one
who undertakes to reach the WOolsack or the
Bench are perfectly well understood, and
have been reduced to pithy phrases, such as
Lord Eldons That a barrIster must 1--we like
a hermit and work like horse;" or thecynical
aphorism. that to be great lawyer or good
Judge, you must have bad heart and a good
digestion. There are a few instances in which
successful advocates at the English Bar have
for period triumphed by the mere force of
energy and will over deficiencies of bodily
organization; but it has been almost invaria-
bly, found in these cases that one day they
Unexpectedly broke down and never recov-
cred.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-19

BISHOP PIERCE.-This learned and pious di-
vine preached last Sabbath in the Methodist
Church in this city. As usual, he spoke with
great tervor, zeal aud eloquence, aud with
much of the JUNCTION of the Holy Spirit. He
made collection of near three hundred dol
lars for Southern Methodist Church in San
Francisco, Cal. whittier he now journeys,
With several Ministers Of the Gospel. His
venerable father. than whom few are more
able and devout in the Ministry, otficiated
with him in the same pulpit on sabbath last.
as also his brother in law, DR.. Mann, the Pas
tor of the First Methodist Church in this city.
- Cbl1HtBtss Times
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-19
The southern Pacine Railroad.
OKrlcE sovruEKx PAcnIc RAmhoAD Co.

OFftIE SOUTHERN L ACiBtN hAli-hoADN To-
Marshal. Texas. April 8, 1859.
Messrs ESi,tors-It gives me great saIisfac-
ton 20 report the final settlement. by com-
promise. with the new company, Of eur per-
picking difficulties.
The terms are such az We can readily com
ply with through the Stockholders eoopcra-
lion. Harmony is restored, and the era Of
good feeling hSs commenced. The State suit
has been decided against the State. upon
demurrer.
The settlements Is Just and liberal 90 all
parties, producing harmony oi action, union
OF effort among the people Of Texas. aud a
guarantees al the speedy resumption 81 work
upon the road.
Ii meets the entire appreciation Of cur
Board Of Directors and stoc kholders here. and
of Gen. Richardson, xho has been here
attending the trial q these cases. professional
ly, with other attorneys here.
IoUrs, very respectfully.
ID q. WIflskR Secretary.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-19

ne The Democratic candidate for Gov
ernOr in Virginia, upon every stump, repudiates
Buchanan's thirty million scheme, his Pacific
Railroad project his Protective Tariff policy,
his Bankrupt Law for the benefit of Banks
and Corporations, his application for the War
making power, AS unsafe and unconstitutional
not to be exercised by any Administration!
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-19

ES- w. II. WIsENER, Esq, is the Opposi-
Legislature from Bedford county. Mr.. w. is
one of the leading men Of the State, and is
an able and experienced legislator.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-19

MAksiiAIJ4. IcAaF- AfFh y. Io15.
Msssrs EiissFs- Ill Is gratifying 10 say thai
the state suit %. The Southern Pacific Rail-
road Company has been decided ia our iasor.
The SAIL between the two companies has
been compromised ana ssttird to-siays spoa
satisfactory terms o. ali persons hsrs, espe-
cially 10 ev ahreeieys assd Jrssaas. We have
the liendship % The peopis. aud brighter
future i dANniag uPon ssss great saieFpsise.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-19

re- The Charleston IS. c. Mercury says
OF the next Democratic Presidential Con-
venton, "unless it is limited ercIllsgely 10 dele
gates from The South, it will be no Convention
OF The Democratic party.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-19
AyoNIA JONES IN CAIFoRNIA.-The Alta
(San FranciscC) reports:

American tragedienne. took her first benefit
at Maguire's Opera House, on the 18th
March, on which occasion she appeared IN
Talfuurd's celebrated tragedy OF Ion" The
house was crowded, aud seldom have we wit
messed a performance more completely sue
cessful than the rendition of Ion last even
ing. Miss Jones is comparatively novice
upon the Thespian boards as yet. but in
just conception of the character to be enact
ed, aud in grace and ease of action upon the
stage. she is equalled by few, and surpassed
by none of the ''stars" who have thus far
visited our shores
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-19
New Publications.
w. t. RRY s. CO.
HA re JUST RECEITED

HA FE JUST RECETTED
SHAKERS: Compendium of the Origin, History
Principles Rules and Regulations, Government and
Doctrines Of the United Society Of Believers chrst7
Second Appearing, with Biographies Of Ann Ice, Jas
Whitaker, j. Hocknett, j. Meacham and Lucy Wright
BY r W. Evans. 1 vol. 1smo.
s. ONWARD Or, TEE MouN1sIS CrsrFERFFs. A
Tale Of Progress. BY Jane Ann Wmsoom. vol
limo.
coNrEN1s.
Looking Upwards; Coin and Jcanie: The Family
at Ai'eyne; onl OF and AWAY: Endeavoring; Ed
ward Arnold; Poor, vet Noble; Little Harry; Poor
Jamie Clark; Fields White unto the Harvest: The
Sand Huts; The DruDkardrs Cottage; The Infants
Ministry Stand Stn; Old Moses and Iittle Ansh: The
Rocky Glenn; Salone: Widow Mcleod; stafa and
Iona; Cioads and Sunshine; faiths connict; Fath's
Victory; Reunion; sumner lays: Tie Fading Flow
CT; The Unexpected Arrival; Wedding ray; The
Mountain Tops Appearing; Hastening On The sre's
Rrihday The Summit Gained
ACES FROM THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF SD
NEY, LADY MORGAN. / vol, Emo.
From the London Atheneuml
''Ths volume brims with sense. cleverpess dim
NOR. lively and entertaining collection Of rrea
mans thought and quick woman's observation; n
book 10 be read now for ncnt and to be sough
hereafter for reference"
From the London Daily Newsl
"a charming Book. IL is long since 'be reading
public has been admitted great treat rs this
fascinating ooecti ef vii, aneedote and gossip 1t
rs a delightful reminisceuce of brilliant past toIdbv
one of the best wits sim extantn
w. II. KERRY & CO., Public Square
MARRIOTT
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-19

IHolleway's PfiIs--ney revive the Appe-
tiic, promote digestion, sastan the vital powers, re-
hevs all pain and the stomach and bow
els and Strengthen the constitution wsll exPei
disease Sold so Maiden Lane, y. Y. aprl9
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-19
sTRAYED OR STOLEN

ApNfSSIDNDrVss Circle 90 cents, Family circle %
cents; Children % cents; Galleries p cents.
TN addition to the Stock Company the management
have the honor of announcing the 70 iiuw in fnr-
egn Artistes making It BY far the largest aud most
perfect Equestrian establishment IN Europe or Amer
ica
M'uE ELopK LoYaIEi Premiere Fqucstrierne de
Cirque Napoleon, Paris, wonderfully beautiful snd
expert SURPRISING any living rider, male female.
(first appearance in the United Staiesl;
i.Es FKEHEs CoSKApi For the If'si years the Tea
ttgeso the Crqse de FImperairce, Paris o''s stng
of Mons. CuILIArNE CoSRABi the celebrated Ansllo-
lean Rider. ~ rsta9tearanee IN the United Sstesl;
Mons Carlos CoNRADi the famous French Gy uinast
and GTutcsque. (trst Rpre 1ralsc- fn the Ststel
Mons. FRANo1s CbNRAn ! the Great french A ro6st
aud Paso. fFirst appearance ia ia. United Satesl
Mr.. ". DGIE tho astonishing sui NauIersu d X
from Nox ork. (first appearance ~ the SieALJ
Prof sAKcKnAs the celebrated Spanish Jugger, from
the Cirque HsTauiOa, Madrid. lfirst appearance IA
the Unt q states Mr.. FRkSK poStf1seNl the "a
nloas Caltsthenist aud Pantnmimisi, from Astiey's
Amphithea,re, London. (Firstapfcaranee south
u-TsThIs l. unquestionably the most Important and
costly combination OF Foreign : ars ever effected IA
America, and Involves an expense ouiy Justified ~
the exgcncies q their New url-aBs AmphHncaire-
In order O. afford their southern patrons the en-
ryment Of al the great attractions Il tae AmPeiie
ere this water, there Vii be exhibited, tntnea-
iely before the Circus performance, In the fAlACE
iUSEUN, (Adn1issson IS cents-entranee BY fF0nt
o ..irs,)
MR.. ALEXANDER .MoNrARG,
The Living sksietoa yIohuist-a Wonderful physical
conformation. An eBoFmoUs
Living African Boa Constrietcrl
30 feet long weighing Isl poaBds, Whtch consumes
doEsn full grown fowls, suiAll cal AZ ole Iced
snd a huge IIvfNG AFRICAN ANAcONbA IS feet
hog, weighing - pounds.
aiso. IN tbs RfpOrTo SALOON, oa board the steasa-
rr James Raymond, Immediately Aiter each GtrcBs
performance, (adHaissi 3 eeats,) acwly organ
tsed TroaPe u
CAMPBELL MINsTRELs
comTx ssSBk-
sc kSsxzASD, q fumssy Ne~eombs Camp
bell AizStreis.
n H WsSrHnas e natt Frei's C.xmpseil M,nstFsls-
~ ". HEBpGSs, q Rsnasey a Nesconb = CHia5ecn
Nlasifels.
n IsootxS, of Nstt feei's Campbell hDssres
"a easfuaepE 1t fsFsAet's lfiaauzia-
I 4. BcslINk1G, q Ahftzts > atAstfeis-
sap.-srted - eltesrht aaxlisartrs- aPfis-sd
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-19
N oRpERINGTTCKTT sORCERTTFIcATEs

EIclose me noaey 10 addFesS for the Irkcis OF
deFrd ga recrya 81 which they NIL he forwarded by
ors mai. Purchasers have tickets enans IN any
azure they nlay dessE mats.
The Lisi q l'rAwa Numbers and Prizes nil be sent
% rctlasrrs iulmedEalely aiteF the draNbg
49, PURCHASERS All please ~rIie Their signatures
plaB, aud give their fost once county and STATE
a. l.suielnbe that eye cry Ixs u drsN Ane 1@yA-
Die ~ iull wthoai dciuction.
as-Anp rszus o. 81 600 And nnder. paid immediate
~ amer ne dT4sng-other prizes he usual 'ne" VI
ihlrty days.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-19
Fourth Consres-,onai District.

We are authorized 10 announce ". ID. sfOkkS, Of
DcKaIb, a candidate fer Congress in the Fourth Con
greSs lonal Dlst'' nar2a-td
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-19

The venerable Humboldt thus appeals for
mercy to a class which was never yet known
to spare either sex OF age:
BERLIN March Is, 1859.
Stuff ring beneath the pressure of still
increasing correspondence, amounting TO be-
tween sixteen hundred and two thousand
communications per annum and embracing
letters, printed pamphlets on matters with
which / am wholly unacquainted, manu-
scripts concerning which my opinion is de-
sired, projects for emigration and colonizing.
the sending of models. machines and natural
curiosities. requests of contributions to col
lcctions of autographs, offers 10 take charge of
my domestic concerns, to cheer and enliven
me. &C.. &C., must again publicly urge all
persons having my welfare at heart to exert
their influence in my behalf, that individuals
in both continents may no longer busy them
selves with my person, and make of my house
an intelligence Office; and that be allowed,
in the declining state of my physical and
metal powers, to enjoy some rest and leisure
to attend TO my duties. May this cry for
relief which | utter with much reluctance
and after reflection, not meet an uniriendly
Interpretation!
ALEXANDER Won HUMBOLDT.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-19
PENMANSHIP.

vi IL. ID q l. Ii T. A II
IfON1lNttS % receive NEW PUPILS M Writing
~ HIS Pupils are correctly aud thoroughly taught
lie cares MT how many unss sui attempts they
may have made, all san be successful Nho viii n
cUTc-tig taught
Room over the Sure of J. u. McGin, corner OF
College STREET aud the PuSlE Square.
apT6-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-19
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods,

Sho~s, Brogans, Boots, Caps. Hats, Ready made
Clothing. Hard are aud Gallery, CIrpetiug, &c.
The stock consists in part follows Broad Cloths,
Cassimercs, Yestings. Marsailes, CotOnades, Linen
Ducks, Blue demmIns, Brown Linens, Amer. Linen,
French Cotton ijncn, French RipkcnsdO, Alrsscca,
Canton Cloth, French Drabdta Engiish do, Ladies'
Dress Silks ladies' Robes Of every variety aud kind
lawns Musiins, White Goods, FmbroiGcr'cs Linen
Handkerchcfs, silk nett Gloves, Kid do. seal thread
do. Cotton do, Lace Nantes, Fancy Bonnts, Ribbons
Every description OF Coat, Pants and Vest stubs for
Men and Boy SILK and Cotton Hosiery, Hoop SKIRTS,
Valences Iaces and EdgiAgs, Walls, ncbages nucals
Shalleys, White Printed BrillIantecs, Corded
Skirts Pins Needles, &c.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-19

Gs- Col JAS. S. BOYD, is the Opposition
candidate for Senator from Knox and Roane.
An excellent nomination.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-19
NOTICE..

To the Representatives. of the late Reverend Bryce
Little, sometime Minister Of the Parish Of Coz
ington, IN Scotland.
NTOIJCE is hereby given that action OF Multi
IN plepoinding and Exoneration has been raised
bv the Trustees of the late Reverend BRYCE LIT
TIE before the Lords # Council and Session Scot
land, Qord Renholme, Ordinary Mr. Shield, Clerk
all those Interested in the succession to his
estate relative the division Of the residue there
Of. in which action the Lord Ordinary pronounced
an order upon 26th January, 1852 appointing the
claimants lodge their cOndescendences and claims
within ten DAYS thereaiter-and upon the 25th day
of February 1859 his IOrdship ordered ii Laton OF
the action To be given BY advertisement in newspa-
pers America that any parties interested Tnd whose
mares and designation not known TO the Irus-
tees might if advised. appear in the process, and
lodge their claims before the 18TH DAY OF
MAY, 1859, of which intimation is hereby given &C
cordngly. Further information may be had by APP
plying Messrs. GILLESPIE x CHAHBERs, writers To the
gnet, 81 George street, Edinburgh Agents for the
Trustees
EDESBURGH February 25th, 1859. mar21-1t-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-19
Watkius'S Addition.
SEW NNEE COAAI.

IL T. ID u TION I'm PRIC Il /.
THE SEWANEE MINING COMPANY will sell their
Il superior Coal from their yard adjoining the y
&. h. r. Depot, Cedar 81 ect, at the iolloWit
named rates;
Select Lump at Is cents per bushel.
Round or screened IS cents per bushel.
Nut at II cts per bushel
Slack or hue Coal 10 cts per busheL
apl2-lw HENRY MI ERAY, sale Agent.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-19
Certificates Of Packages viii be sold a. Che fol,

"a CIRCULAR showing the plan Of lhs Lotter,e,
VII Be ssnt 10 aay one DESTROYS Of reeeivingt
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-19
80 80 - aeass

OPEN TO DUCK RIVER.
On and after WEDNESDAY, April 2Oth, 1889, the
~ Trains viii run follows:
GOING SOUTH.
Leave Nashville $50 A. NJ, and $50 T. NJ
Arrive at Duck River 10 A. NJ, aud $50 4. NJ
GOING North
Leave Duck river 6,l5 A. n and 3.l5 F. ".
Arrive at Nashville 1000 A 81, and $40 4. NJ.
Only the morning Trains will run sunday. The
Trains at Duck River VIII cotnect nth Stages and
Omuibuses for Columbia, fulaski, Walnsburo and
Florence W. o. y. PERklNS, Supot.
aprl3-dtf.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-19
Clothing.

Fine and Common Cloth Coats Cashmere Goats
Drab d Eta and Alpaca Coats: brown and besched
Duck Goats; brown aud coored Linens; Busters, Cas-
smere Pants, Cashmerett Pants. Linen Duck Pants
Cuttouade Pants; shepherd Check Coats and Pants:
Vests or az Is, sc. Fine Linen Bosom shirts:
Mtrsailes shirts: white and colorcf Calico shirts:
Hickory and n eek shirts; Net SHIRTS shirt Collars
Neck Ties Sus snders, Gloves, Half Hose, &c
Fine CAT BDsts, scwcd and Peggcd; dne Congress
Boots for Ma and ladies; fine Calf and Kip Boots
and shoes ladies heel Kid and Kip shoes Misses do:
Boys Boots and shoes. Fine Fur, Cashmere, Wool
Iechorn, St-aS, Panama and Palm Hats; Ladies and
Misses white colored Flats Palm Fans and stock
cOmplete