davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-09-24
TWO NEW BOOKS.
HENRY WARD BEECHER.
|.
PLAIN AND PLEASANT TALK
ABOUT
FRUITS, FLOWERS, AND FARMING,
HENRY WARP PEECHER
One neat 12mo. Price 81 %

LIST OF CONTENTS On PART) |
Our Creed What are Flowers Good
Almanac for the Year. For?
Educated Farmers. Plea of Health, Horti-
Cultivation of Wheat culture.
Farmers Library Downing's Fruits Of
Agricultural Societies. America.
Shiftless Tricks Wine and Horticulture.
Single Crop Farming Strawberries.
Improved Breeds Cattle Absorbent qualities of
Cutting g. Curing Grass. Flour
Country and City. Shade Trees Il Hedges
White Glover Hot Beds.
When is Haying over? Original Recipes.
Theory of Manure. Pleasures of Horticul-
Science of Bad Butter ture.
Ashes and their Use. Practical Use of Leaves.
Hard Times. Ornamental Shrubs.
Corn and Potato Crop. A Hole in the Pocket.
Subsoil Flowing. Farmers Gardens
Farmers and Farming Miracles in Fruits.
Scenes. Grapes and Grape Vines.
Management of Fruit- The Nursery Business.
Trees Blight and Insects.
Work on the Farm and Blight and the Pear-t tree.
Garden. The Flower Garden.
Esculent Vegetables Parlor Flowers in Winter
An Anti-Book Farmer Parlor Plants in Winter.
Plow till 1T is Dry and Transporting evergreens
Wet Horticultural curiosites
list of Choice Fruits Progress of ofHortculture
Etc. Etc Etc
1t will be seen by the above attractive list of
contents that Mr.. Beecher appears before the pub
Ire in book form, as a writer on AGRICULTURAL Hor-
tcultural, and Horticultural subjects. 1t will, no
doubt, be news to many, that, to his wide reputa-
ton as an Orator, Preacher and Writer, must be
added that of practical Farmer Gardener, and
Fruit-grower, for such he is and has been but
the Book speaks for itself
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-09-24

LIST OF CONTENTS On PARTY
Church Music. The Dead Christ.
Abide with Us. The Episcopal Service.
The Close Of the Year Congregational Liturgy
Gods Pity. Churches and Organs.
The Mountain and the Patriotism and Liberty.
Closet Where Christians Meet
Faults in, and Aids to- Points of Character.
PRAYER: Overcome Little Trou-
Forsaking God. bles.
A Rhapsody of the Pen Sin Revived and /
Christian Consolation. Died"
Troubles. Trust in God. Humility Before God.
Phases of the Times. How to Become a Chris
Fullness Of God. tian.'
Cause of Dull Meetings. Gods Witness TO Chris
Sudden Conversion. tian Fidelity.
Total Depravity. Apostolic Ministers.
Working with Errorists. The Progress of Chris
The Day and the Desk. tianity.
Is Conversion Instanta- Duties of Religious Pub
neous? fishing Societies.
The above volume contains, among other inter-
esting matter the celebrated ' Theodore Parker"
articles on Total Depravity, and the now famous
speech before the (Boston) American Tract Socie-
ty, in answer to Daniel Lord Esq, thoroughly re-
vised by the author.
Copies sent by mail, postage paid, on receipt OF
price.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-09-24
FOR SABBATH SCHOOLS.

OR, BIBLE CHRISTIANITY ILLUSTRATED.
1872 PIP. 18mo., cloth, gilt, 80 cents A priz5
Essay By Maria Goodell Frost
AUNT SALLY,
OR, THE CROSS TBE WAY OF FREEDOM.
A narrative Of the slave life and purchase Of
the mother of Rev. Isaac Williams, of Detroit
Michigan. 18mo., cloth, gilt 216 DID, illustrated
with life-ike likenesses. Price 35 cents
MEMOIR OF MRS. MARY LUNDIE DUNCAN
80 PIP. 18mo., cloth, gilt, 40 cents
CHRIST AND ADORNMENTS.
A prize essay on Christians adorning their per
sons with jewelry and gay and costly attire. ETC.
18mo 17lpp., cloth, gilt, 25 cents.
LETTERS TO SABBATH-SCHOOL CHIL-
DREN ON AFRICA.
Three vols, 18mo., each 206 pp., cloth gilt, ~
cents each. By George Thompson Missionary to
the Mendi Mission, West Africa
GERTRUDE LEE,
OR, THE NORTHERN COUSIN
1873 PIP l8mo., cloth, gilt, 25 cents
H A r r LET AT ID ELLEN.
OR, THE ORPHAN GIKLs.
~ PIP. lomo., cloth, gilt, % cents.
LITTLE JENNIE AND HIS MOTHER,
AND THE KENTUCKY SLAVE GIRL
GA PIP. is mo-, cloth, gilt, price 10 cents
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OR, THE SLAVE PROTECTOR.
84 PIP. 1Smo CLOTH gilt, 20 cents. Founded on
fact
LETTERS TO A YOUNG CHRISTIAN.
18mo., 108 PIP, cloth, gilt 20 cents A profit
able guide to those entering the narrow way that
leads to life" .
NOT A MINUTE TO SPARE.
116 PIP. l8mo, CLOTH gilt % cents.
A HOME IN THE SOUTH,
OR, TWO YEARS AT UNCLE wARRSN's.
140 PIP. 18mo., cloth, gilt. 20 cents Exhibit
ing the sinfulness of slayeholding, in terms suta
bic to the comprehension of juvenile readers, not
SO much by narrowing details as by reason and
reflection on the influences which make men
shareholders, and its enervating and brutabziDg
effect on society where it exists
MEMOIR OF REV. LEVI SPENCER.
By Rev. J. Blanchard, D. d. PIP. cloth, gilt,
80 cents.
CHILD'S BOOK ON SLAVERY,
OR, SLAVERY MADE PLAIN
19mo. 143 pp, cloth, gilt % cents.
SEEK CHRIST EARLY.
18mo. Al pp., cloth, gilt, Is cents.
LITTLE THINGS.
18mo. 72 pp., cloth, gilt, 16 cents.
| THE EDMONSON FAMILY AND THE CPA
TURE OF THE SCHOONER PEARL
81 PIP. 18mo., cloth, gilt, II cents. Postage
| cents. BY Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stove.
| 1t includes the whole account Of that mernG,
BILE capture of the schooner Pearl which prodasJ
such a sensation in Washington, d. O., in u
year 1913. The facts are well authenticated
THE POWER OF PRAYER,
With other Christian duties, illustrated BY exam,
pies. By G. Morley. 36 PIP. 18mo, boards
| cents.
| A SHORT MEMOIR OF SAMUEL DON
| NELL, ESQ.
40 PIP. 18mo., bound 10 cents
THE GOSPEL OF THE JUBILEE
An explanation of the typical privileges seeGt.
ed to the congregation and pious strangers 0y w
Atonement on the morning of the jubilee. Lev
XIV: 9-46 By Rev. Samuel Clothers lom0'
cloth, 30 cents
! SLAVERY AND INFIDELTTf,
OR, SLAVERY IN THE CHURCH 1SsuREs ISFlDELllA
THE woRn.
72 pp. 18no., paper, 8 cents; CLOTH gut IL ceN'
By Rev. W. W. Patton.
j u All the above are for sale at this Once
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-09-24
BOOKS.

and your exhibition of their practical an,i;o.4.
oy the oouehern Courts evinees great ar5 e
research. II e-e"e ana careful
than to refute charge of exaggcrat;y 70 make
WORK OF nepon, hike Mrs. Stoves bnt "suilSt
:. as lpregnable against such abar5, or o2ok
Gnu geometry, since like that i non: a. hu-
Pr1Posltlons and demonstrations. The l1lss baa, OF
.rue, o"t Il Is unquestionablv trno ;, "a hot
of Waato I, r,ellmlnary Chapter the P.I..:
SIo-a "9ser ana Slave; Slave Traffic So1'" e.aNo9
ase IroPefty for Debt; Inheritance nf OF
nOPert5 cses OF Slave Property; sIavas sass ave
pD9ess penas no'nng; Slaves cannot marry Slavaa
SIo1-o families; Unlimited power of
% S%aEe-holders Labor of slaves Food r~Nt ro,~ta; VI
ana dwellings, of slaves; Coerced lobon 'loaillg'
wages funshments of slaves by the ovrer ".s
hiFer vi laws concerning the murder opd I'M: ,l1
ol slaves; VI the delegated power &c ovorsnas
VI the protection Of slave property fror, danea'
by assaults rom other persons than Their
Facts illustrating the kind and degree of .n.
ton extended to slaves Fugtiyes from, sIp p-otec'
The slave cannot sue bis master; No nnwor!
selt-redemption or change of masters. H. ~ VI
ton hereditary and perpetual Rights to ad,,aa
! tlon-rellglous loerty-rights of conscience a.
lgln OF the relation and its subjects Relation =,
[ the save TO society and to civil government: q,
/ the ground and nature of the slaves civil oonI.
ton; no access to the judiciary and no Lona.,
provision for testing the claims of the enslavedt
freedom; Rejection of testimony of slaves And
free colored persons; Subjection to all white nar
sons Penal laws against slaves Education pro
hibited; Free social worship and reGg;ousr -
struetion prohibited; Legislative judicial anJ
constitutional Instructions to emancipation Pal.
tons of the slave code to the liberties of the fra
Liberties of the free people of color, Liberties a.
the white people of the slave-holding states; liz
critics of the white people of the non-slavehodina
states.
Summary review Of the slaye-code-ts cbar,,
ter and effects Inquiries concerning the dutv of
Christians, Churches and Ministers the resnov "
sbilities of citizens, of society, Of civil Govern
ment, of Legislators, of Magistrates; Scrutiny of
the legality of American slavery the Heaven
Kiing expedients closing appeal
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-09-24
THEODORE PARKERS
EXPERIENCE AS A MINISTER.
With Some Acc0Nnt Of HIS Earlu LIT

PVtlH 'oOHte 11Cc0ttItt 0T Lf1S EGTty L1f
and Education for the lH1nistgY,
Contained in a letter from him to the members O
the Twenty Eighth Congregational
Society of Boston,
With the farewell letter of the Society to Mr. Par
ker, and other cOrreswondence
Avolume has just appeared entitled +" Theodore
Parker's Experience as Minister, with some ac-
count of his early life and education for the Min
istry, contained in letter from him to the mem
bers of the Twenty-eighth Congregational Society
of Boston. Boston Rufus Leighton, ir." This
work will be read with deep interest BY large
number of persons beside the parish to which it
is especially addressed. 1t is dated " Frederick
sted, West End, Santa Cruz, April 10, 1889" and
occupies l60 printed pages. Mr.. Parker gives a
history of his life reviews recent religious and re-
formatory movements in this part of the country
and relates his experience as a minister. The let
ter has the authors noted beauties of style, his
biting sarcasm, womanly tenderness, masculine
vigor, extravagant statements, rare pathos, and
offensive comments on those who differ from him.
The tone is that Of conqueror and hero, not of
man reviled and a martyr. There is a great deal
of pluck in the work, and many of those most Sc
verely censured will find it entertaining in the
hottest day. Of course the sharpest things are
said about those who most nearly agree with the
writer, and against his clerical brethren. He
does not stint either praise or in his COM
ments on men and opinions,-EUening Transerip
Boston,
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-09-24
VIEWS AND EXPERIENCES

r e L G 0 U S S U B E T. $
ny HENRY WARD BEECHER.
One neat limo, 81 %.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-09-24
CATALOGUE OF PUBLICATIONS
OF THE
American Reform Tract and Book Society

American Reform Tract and Book Society
GOD AGAINST SLAVERY,
AND THE
FREEDOM AND DUTY OF THE PULPIT
TO IEBUKE 1T,
AS A SIN a INST GOD.
BY REV. GEORGE d. CHEEvER, D. D,
Price 5O cts, postage Is cts.
This volume contains the sermons delivered by
Doctor Cheever, to immense crowds at the Church
of the Puritans, and elsewhere in October last
and his magnificent address at the Academy Of
Music and is a l2mo. book of 272 pages, printed
on handsome paper, in large type, and neatly
bound in cloth.
FABLES OF INFIDELTTY AND FACTS
OF FAITH.
A series of tracts on the absurdty of Atheism
Pantheism, and Ratonalism. By Rev. Ii. Patter-
son. 12mo. $50 PIP, cloth, so cents A work ad
mirably adapted to the wants of the times.
EVIDENCE ON THE SLAVE TRADE.
12mo. 1T pp., cloth, 25 cents. Evidence a
over so men, before select committee of th,
House of Commons, in England, in 1790-9l
HINTS TO CHRISTIANS.
Designed to aid in their efforts to convert men
to God. Flexible cloth, stamped, 18mo., 81 pp.
10 cents; paper covers, cents.
SINNERS FRIEND
80 PIP, paper cover, 3 cents. reprint more
than two million copies of which have been pub
lished in twenty-six different languages
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-09-24

REVIEW OF LYSANDER SPOONER'S ES-
SAY ON THE UNCONSTITUTION-
Atty OF SLAVERY.
BY WENDELL PHILLIPS.
Price 25 cents. Postage cents.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-24

To- The New York Cuba demonstration,
a substantial account of which we publish in
this days PATRIOT, appears to have been
essentially rowdy affair. We were both
surprised and mortified that Mr. Brown
should have so far forgot himself as TO have
used the vulgar expressions attributed him.
His speech was evidently made to suit the
noisy crowd who on that occasion hocked
around him. His address, with the paren-
thetical responses of RYNDERs is not of a
character to do the Mississippi Senator or
his cause any good among the sober, reflect
ing people of America. 1t would have in
fnitely better become bruising pot-house
brawler than one who represents a sovereign
State in the highest branch of the national
councils. He owes, and should take the
earliest opportunity to make, an apology to
the people of Mississippi for his last
Tammany speech.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-24

Executive Of Tennessee for two years, but
adds with peculiar twitching, "all elections
are subject TO casualties" -
The Auolanehe, high-mettled, enthusiastic
and decided as is its nature, comes down from
its high, hard money horse, and consents to
the work of the convention. 1t takes small
measure of consolation from the fact that the
question of the standard-bearer was decided
for it, and against it in matters of expedien-
-cy." Considering that there has been no ques-
ton about who should be the democratic STAN
dard-bearer, the ApaIancke shows a wonderful
capacity for making consolation out of moth
ing. We sympathize with the Memphis AUG-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-24
s~Tbe Pb;,ads,,h;a pcs, sovs o,

gg The Philadelphia Press says of the De-
mocratic Convention at Harrisburg, Wednes-
day, that the people were Indifferent to it, be-
cause "of a double feeling of contempt for
managers, and a full foreknowledge of its
policy. Nobody expected decent, much less
Democratic, action. The great body of the
delegates did come to reiterate principles,
but to earn wages. They did not vote the
wishes of the people, but thanks to their
masters. They had mostly been elected as
ocfieholders, or by officeholders and, al
though they might have averted defeat from
great party by some unexpected concession
to truth, they dared not to perform an act of
magnanimity, which, while it would have
won for them the applause of a surprised and
gratified people, would have lost them their
places, and the smiles of an Administration
which now stands a reeking infamy before
the nation.'
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-24
democratic Revelations.

The official organ OF the administration,
the Washington Union, in its issue of the 18th
inst, confesses it is Tired and sick" of seeing
"slavery" thrown into every dish" 1t
asks
.If 1t is good seasoning for soup is that any
reason why il should be spriakied over fish,
Ia il like garlic In Spain, to be rubbed ON She
plate, cooked with the meats, eaten with the
desert, boiled with the coifeel lsSlavery hrst
TO be considered, its interests promoted, Its
dominion eXtendeds'
These reflections Of the organ Of the admin
istration were ELECTED by a declaration Of SEN
ator BRowS in recent speech in Tammany
Hall. New York, that he wanted the Island
of Cuba for the purpose Of extending slavery.
The organ differs with MFR. BRowN on that
point Ills foundations" il thinks, ''are not
broad enough for any national action on the
subject" @There is no Justification" 1t says
'-for such q policy. 1t is wanting In the true
elements OF craftsmanship
IF slavery" the Uaion, elsewhere in the
same article, remarks, ''iss reduced TO be the
football OF politicians all that we 1.-THE Uaioal
have to say Is, that the tenares by which
shareholders command the service Of the
negroes are not such as we would invoke
The organ never grew tired and sick OF
slavery agitation until it saw the democratic
party '.going TO pieces" under its disorgsniz'
ing effects. II never deprecated the making
by the democratic politicians Of the South oil
a football" Of slavery, until II saw that the
game had got to be losing and rnnous
one on their side TAas It's eyes were opened
as to the prejudieial effects which ince 'ssns ag
itation might have upon "ihe tenures by which
SHAREHOLDERS command the service OF their ne
eroe.4''%B Bat. "bettcr late than never
Ia another article in the same issue Of the
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-24
The Acquisition OF Cubn-- VI Getting OF
the Democracy mt Iomnany Hall,
New York.

the democracy AZ summary Ah"iAs
New York.
1t is to be devoutly hoped by all good
democrats that something may turn up
between this and 1860 that will heal or
overshadow for the present, the domestic
discord and dissension which are about to
tear that party asunder. There seems now
to be but one available object to which they
can turn their attention with the least pros
pect of again securing unanimity-that is
Cuba. The cry of "more dirt" has saved
them from being broken on the wheel before,
aud it is the only cry to which they can now
resort with the remotest prospect of salvation.
They have raised this cry, and have taken
steps 10 inaugurate ii rs the leading question
for popular harrangue from now until and
during 1860.
The SLDEIL Thirty Million Bill introduc-
Cd at the last session of Congress, Was the
first serious approach towards to an open
declaration on the part Of the Federal Govern
ment Of It's disposition 10 take Cuba at any
and all hazards
That Bill failed, and the next step was to
bring the suiiect directly before the people
in popular assemblies. The first move in this
direction was made In New York city on the
18th inst. In a meeting of the democracy called
at Tammany Hall. As being the first Of the
kind ever held for the naked purpose Of
presenting the question to the American
people whether this Government shall take
and possess Cuba in any and every event, we
present below the material events Of that
meeting
ASDEEw II. MickLE. ex-Mayor of New
York. presided, assisted by a number of Vice
Presidents
Isaac \. FowIER. Postmaster OF the city,
presented preamble and resolutions. which
were unanimously adopted. The preamble
recites that ''the policy of extending the area
OF freedom aud enrolling new regions aud ter
ritories under the banner Of republican lib
eriy, is, and always has been. a cardinal aimr
desire and principle Of the Democrats party
all sections and divisions Of Democrats gen
erously agreeing and uniting in efforts q
swell the material aud national resources a
freedom, by the accession Of new rsctuiis aud
standard bearers on The side Of the good old
eause;' " and Feeounls the inducements fol
the acquisition Of Cuts, and concludes viii
| the following resolutions
Resolred, That as Demacrafs We shall do oui
utssosI 70 haslen the sesllement Of this TINT
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-24

cs- The Memphis ApaIaaeAs accepts he
Nashville democratic platform with the worst
no-sible grace. II is frankly and openly dis
pleased with the eurrency plank. and treats
the remainder with an oninoaA silence nat
IN ia estimation tbs nomination Of Gov. Has
srs / sufficient to make amends for all other
deficiencies. Il treats the snAject in above =
colamu Of sentences. which altogether md
Gale a miad sadly moved 10 mizgiving ansi
doubt. Ii affects 10 believe that the nosninA-
sioa -was ia fact TIE eIeesloa u tAs Ih;sf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-24
MOme Agnin.

AIR. LA9KGOM EB EeSEe% V tgtotW NJ
vi lrssnAs And the gsnbIr generally tit Dc has re-
e ross hss Sorthefn tear ssaa = fssat "a efeA
the fail camf1isn.
Fslly posted IA 9ilFeee Il snsse Z IN Fnese
xranhfc Akatfa la1lon--FalFinE - AeEstetefe slHt
as.<sn sk< aezffs 81 he srtafeas ant -
900 -, Tsrf - ,Ilssa be eonfdeafiy IDS 3es taase
- u have nez- s.fxoa hifH = fssF usii. toss -
ii1s = - - ls prcseAt gass sks isss4. e<st .
q snslf ans - sessallg ls<stet e 49, - -. N'ts
. sksFf5 ssfs isrsef - lsnza sas-.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-24
Alfred Marks. Esq, says.

''My wife has been sorey afflicted with Dyspepsia
for the last year During this time, she had used so
many medicines which seemed 10 aggravate rather
than remove the disease, that almost despaired Of
her recovery. Living in the country, she enjoyed all
the advantages of pure air and exercise, yet each
day she seemed to be enfeebled With some
difficulty | persuaded her to take your Holland Bit
tiers, which, happy to state, has completely cured
her." mar22-lw
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-24

uAvIxG anaIIaed as Administrator % NsuaAH
Ill McNx11r hereby nstfy al Herssls insiehtssi 20
he ssosasea 10 eotn1 forward aaa make imWe'iiAie
Iaymens, and thoSe hoinE ctAnls, ~ ntes 4ee.eAs'
"a ofheFstSe against SAD AcNsy VII Prrsent tnrfA
" ia "a the tine prescribed by taS-
uaarzs-aAss4~ HIRAM VAUGHN, Adm'r
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-24
Dissolution Of Partnership.

TN October last sod my interest in the business
Il Of Il. II HAYNES X co To my partner, Mr.. X.
j. IYIR. Agreeable to the terms Of the sale was TO
remain with him until the first of March, from that
He viii continue the business IN hrs own name
He alone authorized t. settle the business OF the
firm. / am thankful 10 my friends for the liberal pa
tronage received. IL. II. HAYNES.
maF21-tT
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-24
Notice to Warmers!
EG 4, O Il 5

rTtwESTY IIkely Young Negroes, ecsss.slns 81
1 s.,xs .aA rirls u,en ana scnea- Tbess Negroes
Nil be ssla lew T. : HAWKINS Asents
r..rzz-s usx Ne - 111Af 81
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-24

NEW n - - -.
"wHAr WILL HE DO WITH Hf' A novel. by Bnl
wcr.
AUTocRAr or THE BREAKFAsT TABLE, By
Holmes
ERIC; or, Little by I4ttle, BY y. W. FaFrAr-
THE AFTERNOON or UNMARRIED iIFE
ETHEL : LOVE LIFE; a hovsI, by Margaret j. n
Sweet
cAptaia Maybe Reeds Western Scenes ana Adver-
lures.
HUSrEHs FEAST; or oonyersaiions areaad the camp
IRE. Eegentiy bound in eiosh, Nth eight osis nal
flussrAiboEs, Isma- - IS.
THE SCALP HUNTERS, az adventures among the
Trappers. Elegantly flas,raiei ~ish s'shI original
designs
rHE WHITE CIfFT, Legznd q SoTthern NeKioo
Elegantly Illustrated with eight sigiaal designs, ~
oar, fsnao. O. IS.
TIE RIFiE RANGERS. Or Advcuieres IA southern
aexioe, l2sa :. elessngly i'estr4ted- 81 =
rIIE WAR TRAIL ne Iiant u - Via ilorsei u
mo. elegantly alastr4isa- 81 IS
TIE oUAbRO0S, OF = lovers sdveuiaFSs 70 i-sHi--
tasA, iszao. wah eight e~saat fiiassrzlions 81 =
VIVA Hazny others jast rsesivea ~
T. HAeAS,
narsa A.rkss 81
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-24

HOlIOHay,s PilIs.-When the. flesh WASTE,
the strength Declines the liver becomes torpid, ava
the bowels irregular, Indigestion is the primary
cause. In all such cases HoIIoway's Pills are an i'm
mediate, never failing cure. mar22-lw
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-24
Clover Seed.

sO BBIs Clover seed, just received and Tor sale
DU by D. H. D'CKEY.
= mar23-n
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-24
Wheel BarroWS.
Administrator,s Notice.

(,ARnEN and Railroad wheel Rarrows, hand
NI nnd for sale by A.. D. nlCkEI,
Iaays3-tf IS Market street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-24
-oHN A. DIX, of New York

Il should regret my inability to take part
in the proceedings of the meeting still more
if my views in regard to the acquisition of
Cuba had not been long ago and repeatedly
expressed on public occasions Notwithstand-
ing the obstacles which have for the moment
been thrown in the way of the accomplish
ment of this important measure, both at home
and abroad | have undiminished confidence
in its success ut no distant day. That it may
be consummated under the administration of
the present Chief Magistrate of the Union is
the sincere wish Of your friend and fellow
citizcnD