davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-02-25
~ The Louisville Journal saws:

Douglas has Individually subsidized. A
month since he entered the capital with
great flourish, and now we seldom hear his
name mentioned. He is evidently under
cow, and afraid to take the bull by the
horns, so that his career has been most en-
phatically
Like a snow fake on the river,
moment white, then gone forever!
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-02-25

The PROPOSED NEW TEkRIToRIEs FAILURE.
The proposed Territorial organizations for
Arizona, Dacotah and Jefferson Tor Pixies
Peak have been defeated in Congress. Mr..
Stevens, Chairman of the House Territorial
Committee, reported bill in favor Of u Terri
torial organization for each of the three, and
in each case the bill was tabled, by decided
majority, which seals their fate for this Con-
grcss. None but few Democratic cormorants,
who are hanging around Washington, ambi-
tious to be appointed Governors, Marshals,
Judges, &C., for the proposed new Territories,
have much reason to regret it.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-02-25

60 Some trouble has arisen concerning
the issue of the S20O,On0 Mahaska county
bonds to the NJ. & NJ. r. r. co. The citizens
Of Scott and Jefferson townships in that
county have held meetings and passed rcsolu-
tons declaring the issue of the bonds illegal
and unauthorized. and pledging themselves to
resist the payment of the same. The ground
Of illcgalty is not set forth, for the simple
reason that none exists. Everything done as
yet in this matter has been in strict accord
ancc with law and with the wishes of a
majority Of the people as expressed at the
ballot-box, on the question Of loaning the
credit of the county to the railroad company
But, as has always been the case when
counties have subscribed aid to railroads, the
inhabitants Of certain portions, who imagine
themselves less benefited than those of more
favored localities, allow their sclfshncss and
narrow-mindedncss to get the better of their
Judgment and resolve upon resistance to a
measure which is indisputably an advantage
to the majority. 1t was so in this county, in
Washington, and in other counties which we
might name. We hope the citizens of Scott
and Jefferson townships will re- consider their
rash determination in this matter. Their
chances of succeeding are doubtful, and il
they arc successful, they will have no worthier
cause Of congratulation than the individual
who, as it is said, "bit off his nose to spite
his face
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-02-25
WIT AND HUM Or.

~ Mr.. james Hogg was married to Mi
Became, lately. What can DO more natural
Than the Union OF pork AID beans ? But
this union SEEMS all ne-sided-o only one
bean to whole hog.
B@- A young fello v devoted himself sue
cess'vely whole evening to the entertain
'nent of company of pretty girls, and de-
manded his pay in kisses. "Certainly, sir"
BILL" OK - I'tf-
~I say, Sambo, does you know de key
to de prosperity of de Souf!' '.Key to de
prosp Gritty oh de Souf? big words, Juno;
guess you most hab been eating massas dick
summary. Golly, amt learnt huff to ans
wer dat" "Well chile, It's de dar-key."
@ Recently at dinner table of Glove
land hote, when the cloth had been re-
moved for the last course, vertlant gentli-
man summoning servant, called for ''some
of that" pointing to dish of ice-cream.
1t was placed before him, and he called for
butter. The waiter wondered at the order,
but accustomed to obey, hurried to the pan
try and returned with the desired article
The gentleman coolly spread the ice-cream
upon his plate, carefully buttered it, and
Vooh HiOutului, Ine result OI WHICH seemed
anything but satisfactory.
''Waiter," said he, stake this plate away
and bring me some pudding that is not
quite so cold.''
At an examination of the children of
the Windsor Infant School, a little boy was
asked to explain his idea of s'bearing
false witness against your neighbour" Al
ter hestating, lie said it was ''telling lies,"
on which the worthy and reverend examiner
said: "That is not exactly an answer
What do you say?" addressing little girl
who stood next, when she Immediately re-
piled. 1t was when nobody did nothing,
and somebody went aud told of it," "Quite
right" said the examiner, amidst the irre-
pressb!e roars of laughter, in which lie could
not help joining, the gravity of the whole
proceedings being completely upset.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-02-25

TRUE.-Sir Walter Scott declares that
these four lines, by Robert Burns, were
worth q thousand romances:
Had We never lov'd sac kindly
Had we never lov'd sac blindly-
Never meteor never parted
We had meier been broken-hearted
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-02-25

WAn illustration of "the eternal fitness
Of things"i found just now in the lachrymosc
appeals of the leading Democratic presses of
this State to the whisky sellers. The Dayen-
port Democrat and Burlington Gazette have
led off in fulminations against the Maine Law,
and in an attempt to make the whisky sellers
believe that they are an innocent and much
abused people. These papers declare it to be
their solemn belief that the Republican party
will make the temperance question an issue at
the next election. If "a tree is known by its
fruits" so is the character of party known
by the class of people to whom it appeals for
support We want no stronger evidence Of
the forlorn condition and depth of meanness
to which the Democratic party has been
degraded than this fact-that its leaders arc
down among the whisky sellers, begging for
their votes. But, as we have already remarked
it shows the fitness of things. The party has
nothing to commend it to the better portion
of the people, and hence the pathetic appeals
of its fuglcmcn to the vicious and selfdcgraded
liquor seller. We will "leave them alone in
their glory"
The DESTINATION OF THE Thirty Millions
The n. Y. Erening Post denies the claim
of the Administration party that, if Spain
refuses t sell Cuba, the thirty millions
desired by the President will never be drawn
from the Treasury. 1t says there never was
amore barefaced Misrepresentation. The bill
reported by Mr.. Sldel declares the money is
intended for the purpose of making treaty
with Spain, and that when Mr.. Buchanan is
called upon to account for the money, his
report will be: ''for everybody knows that
the Island will not be sold did my best
with the large sum you so literally put into
my hands; employed agents, both American
and Spanish, in the Island of Cuba and in the
mother country; at Washington, Havana and
Madrid; / hired the most effcctual tools
could find in the market, and if the Island is
not for sale, it is not my fault" One Of the
grosscst features of the affair is the shame
slessness Of tho bribery it contcmplatcs.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-02-25

s'lt'llIa-- I7I-lT II davenport NeNS.
Oar readers will probably agree with us
in the opinion that if the dog had eaten up
the above editorial, also, the world would
not have lost much 81
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-02-25

GREAT FLOOD IN THE OHIo.-The Cincn-
natl papers of last Monday bring US accounts
of a terrible freshet in the Ohio, scarcely
ever before equalled in tile suddenness and
extent of the rise. A very heavy rain caus-
ed rise in the river up to Sunday evening
of from thirty to thirty five feet. All the
tributaries of the Ohio without exception
We're brim. full. 1t rained almost every day
and night of last week in the Ohio Valley.
The DIES truction, so far as We have means
OF ascertaining, was not so large as might
have been anticipated. The river was with
in about two feet of being as high as the
great flood of 1853
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-02-25
HT The Washington correspondent of the

H The Washington correspondent of the
Philadelphia Press, of the 18th, says a new
political movement is on foot, having for
its object the Standardization Of the OPP.
position" The project is mainly gotten
up by the old line wings of the Northern,
Middle and Southern States. The main de.
sign Of tbs organization is to ignore the
slavery question, and to conduct the cam.
paign upon the basis of a high protective
tariff, hostility to the expenditures of the
present administration, ard considerable
tub to tie W ole of Americanism, in the
shape Of all alteration in the existing nat
uralizativn laws.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-02-25

~lt is related of the great Sir Isaac
Newt'n, that once coming into his study,
and finding that little pet dog had over
turned table on which were many valuable
papers, which had fallen into the CRATE and
been destroyed. that he quietly remarked
'.You little. know what mischief you have
done." Our dog eat up our editorial the
osher morning, whereupon we spanked her
violently, and had the salts: action OF know
irg that the aforesaid editorial had given
her q violent pain in the - .Fss.#-t
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-02-25
The Democracy Preparing to
Organizes.

4 call is issued for Convention Of the
Democracy Of Iowa at Dcsmoincs, on the LIST
Of juno next, to nominate State officers to be
voted for at the October election. The ratio
of representation is one delegate for every 100
votes cast in each county at the last election
for Samuel Douglass. Museatinc county is
entitled, under this apport,onmcnt, to IL
delegates.
The Democracy have doubtless determined
to enter thus early into the field in order. if
possible, to reconcile the discorlant elements
of the party. Whether they will swallow the
Cuba pill, or nauseatc over it -whcthcr they
will approve OF condemn the tariff, squattcr
sovereignty, and other matters Of dispute
between the extreme factions Of the party
tho expcctant world is left in doubt from
present indications. We venture t opinion
that they will preserve prudential silence on
all these questions. The party has no other
object than the election Of certain aspirants to
otfiee-consequently,i it would be folly to come
before the people Of Iowa with any positive
set Of principles or tangible platform, which
would cndanger rather than tend to secure
that object.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-02-25

Go the tippfers no more sneaking THROUGH the hack
door, tsly one,
With their s,omachss and bottles just Fl lied by .
Nor solicit o drink with : shrug or wink
Disguses thrown of, will sell to each dry one.
Then loud let the shout Ger the valleys ring out,
Till from hili-.ops and mountains the echoes rc-
bound e.
We are free from he law hurrah boys, hurfAh !!
Henceforth to our traffic no check shall be found.
What through. by our trade, widows, orphans are
made, .artfs
And crime is increased through the land-who's
afraid?
Though Murder and Arson, and Rape may be sent
On their mission of ill., ffcm the shop and STILL
Who carcs-while our profits are nino,y per cent!
Though the drrnkard may die, and his little ones
cry
All vainly for bread to keep famine st bay
What OF that (! We must live, and grow wealthy
ana thrive
So we'll sell, while there's any to buy-who can pay!
Yours truly, as oilers was,
-. SHAIFFER.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-31
First Class.

Agricultural Observation-Disclosures Fluid owners
risk of leaAage-BHskcts, first class rute-Bat-
ting, Blinds, Bnnue 5, BOOks-BoUts a.d Shes Bread,
Buffalo hobvs-blai LADIES double Urst-I lass rates
brushes anu b. CONS, room corn, prrsseu-,- am.
phIue at owners sk OF lvakag e-CaTUOS aciGs and
other Chemicals, double III 81 class Tates-J abntt
ware Knocked down and well boxed BrsI class tes
Cards, csrpeting, CUrkS, co Iectons ~ -Cl airs
boxed twice ms Class Tutes-Clgars, boxed anu
strapPed-Cussu- Ia mats, Caps-J uN ca : ant Scyes
clocks anu weIghts-CUpper ana brass vessels, en-
Johns owner Tlrk twl.e hTst class rate rugs III
b Iles aud buAes-Dfy Goods, IN boxes bales and
trunks uiniIuIe up aud boxed ~ ice IN 81 lass
ratcs-FuTnituTc. Knocked " ell boxed m "a
class rates Farm wagons, IN pleCeS-F theirs iurs
lgs dTuns-F lsll Il cs-JaTuen seUds. glassw are
window gass-Grdpes, IN kegs-hals ana Cal s, hides
(drl lOOse-h, usco ia gJOus tLCt iturel We'll
buxeU-EaT, III s.sCks-iuk, lnGigo-luCa Rubber
gouds-leather QoCse), Liquor IA glass-Leniols,
s.ickeG-looAg uIassCs bUAe twice class rat. :
Machinery, box, d-Aialu esses, twice inst cass
rl,tes-AioudtLg aEd IICtuTe IGnes-Aa ana hug
MedIcnes, husS cts al bic, Wrought, "a nei =
rlsk-AcasuTcs anu Tubs, Auss ia satks-AusiCal In
stTuncuts, Mine :sal Water, III glass-Nuts, III bags
oysters in kegs anu cans-Or,Iigcs sacked; on in
Glass Paper haDgbes, not boNc; Ires I les
IN glass, oWngt rIsA; aim Leaf Pcltrcs il TIM
f. ess es, Piano FuTts at unhcrs TRk Porter ana Ale
in glassi autngs and Pictures ell buAet--l attaIi
hussIa Brstics-Steam boilers ,tII.y anu uu CT
steam boilers tlilIty I1et, hall uTst
Glass ratcs--StutIuncrs -! Tie sIas, Scales anu
scale beams, not buAcC--sIcIsbs b,Acu IN zee first
class rate-Stuvcs, al ON ncr's TskSwect otatU es
sizing siuve Pipe, SPINS urlcIltne--> IOve Hates
~ owner rIsk SEW Mat hlncs-lIuIks lin ware
boxed-ITtes ana SIN ubUery boxed, al neT's risk
frees AID Shtubbcry, ba!eu, al I TIsk, UIee
ami "A hali first class Tales-IwiHc-lONs boxed
UmbrellasNenecI lug not bUAen, NaTAIs!--h aguLs,
children not buAco, twice first class IutcsN
and Hobby Horses, buAcd, once ana hall uTat claAs
rates--WaX, Vine, ia boxes bsskvIs--Whps,
Whale bones, Mheei-b WV OGDEN Ware, ~ ON
Feiloes and Bows--M OGDEN Ware, twice nrst class
ruIes--XoOl.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-31
ktep il Before the Pronle.


THAT the Railroads have agreed to the following
u low rates ofireight, to-wit;
From Nashville, to Knoxville and all Stations
on the East Tennessee and Georgia Railroad.
Dry 6oods aud ALI. tices usually CHASED la Erst
and second classes, per 100 pounds 90 cents
Hardware, bacon, lard, whisky in barrels
and all articles OF third class, per hun
dred pounds a. do
Sugar, Molasses, -four, leaf tobacco, and all
articles OF 70 nth class, per loo pounds IS do.
From Nashville to Central Depot, Va, and all
Stations west on the Virginia and Tennes-
SEQ Railroad. articles e1assed as above.
First class rsr 100 pounds 81 eaRts
Second 40 do do II DO
Third do do do as do
Fourth do do do 50 do
And from Nashville to Lynchhurg, Va. and all
Stations west on the Virginia and Tennessee
Railroad to Central Depot.
First Class, per loo ponds l.o3 cents
Second 60 do do u do
Third do do do so do
Fourth do do do os do
NP6reat dispatch and safety given TO freights
and saving OF insurance over this route.
The Thrills mentioned above cGver a large area ct
rich. productive territory in Tennessee and Virgin
IA, which, from It's geographical posuon oag ht to
look TO Nashville for sa'pfs worthy effort IA tde
~ thi. time by the Nashville Merchants may secure
TO th.m the large and increasing business ~ this
section Of country. v W. COLE,
ocieu Superintendent Nash. a Chat Railroad.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-31

Balconies, Verandas, Area, Yard ard Cemetery
enclosures, Gates and Fences in Wrought Iron Work
Cast and Composite.
Jobbing and Repairs executed with despatch.
Having thorough practical knowledge of the va
rious branches of Mechanical Engineering shall
vote my entire attention 10 the Of
the business, and with the assistance of competent
Foremen in the several departments large force Of
experienced workmen and the extended faciiiiesnow
at my command, feel every confidence in my ability
10 compete successfully with any similar establish
meDt In the country. T. NJ BRENNAN,
aug27-u MACE.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-31
Third Class.

Anvils, Axes; Ale and Beer IN wood; Beef in bar
rels: Bacon vel backed Ia haSs s-ai-s, u-'''i-,
Cob Mills; Carriage springs, BOXES anu AAIcs; CIDER
la barrels or ugstieaGs; CroCkeTy la hogs
heads, Coffee snd OhieAor, copper IA boxes aud
CASKS Cruoibles Chains loUse ID. Woods, VA sticks;
kpsuni salts in barrels Ium shec, in original rack
ages. Hardware; Huois md Horns; hiaes, green;
lerTinss kegs, Hooks ana Hing IrOn sales Iron
Railing; Iron stutgs Is; Iron etengs, JuaA Jure
Lard 10 good kegs Lead casks or p.gs
Lightning Rods IA bundles Lime IA casks. NADER ~
hox sheads Ailstuues nntshea; Ma.iha, Alneral Va.
ter IVA. and Tenn, IA Kegs or barrtis; Nails bags
oysters and Cams siei At o~ner's TgsA ; Gll ia
hOgsheads and barrels: lsints dry aud la OIL Pork
ia barrels; Rubber Car Springs in boxes Apd CASKS
Rubber Betting salaTatus VA boxes, Speer, Shot 10
ksgS, soda 10 5oxes, TN fiate boxed Tobacco
ufsetarcd IN bO1es or kegs Nenson IA barrels OF
boxes; yIne,ari Ware l'eneing; " hiss Lead WHISKY
Fourth Glass.
Anchors, Alum In barrels and hossheaas: Brim,
stone barrels aud ogsheais Brsehing salts Burr
blocks, Barley Bary ties, OOtIoa IN bales Codnsh
tisrces ana boxes, Car Mhesls and AXES; Cenlens,
Chalk Clay, than Cable ham IN CASKS: Cocoa cal
Earth, PAiats, stune Aha k4rtsen Ware IA
eosshe4,.s, FISH, saited; fcscs Wire, F,gs an casks
and toxss thsuF Ia barrels ard sacks: PIpe ia
ano noTse shoes Ia packages, iroa BAR, Hand, ing
Boiler and Railroad Iron Nuts and kiVets; Ir0n East
Ings heavy; Locomotive IRE; LAID Plaster: uolxs
see, Mahogany i~gs, AaFble 10 BLOCK, IN NrpGg M;
nllstane IA Tuvsh; Nails aEd splkes, NAH rests.
ores, Lad, Copper, Iron, Lne IN boxss barrels
Ptch .'sster, PALM 'l fstIy. Rags pressed IN bales
Rice, Railroad Chairs and Spikes, Rosin. kgg lng
Rope, suHAs, salt, soda Ash, sasei, sugar In hogs
-, bar els boxes, Stopc. NEo1khi. soda
kegs. barrels casks, sl<ratus - kcgs, barrels
casks; Tobacco, scrap aud leaf, 10 casks aad hogs
hssas I'm Tar In li pss, Isffe Jag-on ca fsegrst
Wire, f-llo~ Whiting Water Ptrs sro HOPE. Ateai
Ia Eell sewed usn2barg OF tNAlea bags, Zaz, shest
II e4sks and eAsss. Lslsc p.Ss-
fbs Tariff u take enoet % the ist ssy q Septesn
Der, lass, and eoRtlnpe 1atl stheF hOtico.
4 ". CulE,
Sup. hvlIIs cAalt4Beosa r. 4.
b. AlEh>,
W. J. ktRsS,
. Mnmphis Shsrtesipn n. n.
n, Z. JACksuA.
seps-0 sap. T. Tenn. "a. ~ r.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-31
Architectural and Plain Iran Work for
Public and Private Buildings.

Plain & Ornamental Win
dow and Door Frames
and Shutters;
Hosting Machines for
stnTes;
Iron and Glass Pavements
made strong and water
tight, admirably adapt
ed to light up cellars
and vaults:
Street Crossings. Crate
ings, Lump and Hitch
ing Posts;
Vaults AID Vault Doors,
and Jail " ok, &c.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-31
Tin Noonny.

Il AN preparedto . lea Tn hSofsof beat English
u lioohRg la IA tae uaszt approves msAner and
short notice Ia abe CITY OF coaGtry,
Prices a. boo he dane j. the state, Refer
y architects and prin1ipai builders Of Nashville
augfa-u j. ~. WILSON
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-31
Second Class.

Antmony Crude; Apples, Dried, Baking Powders
Bed CORDS, Bags, tagging, Bells, BDtties BrnIstone
in boxes KEGS; Binders boards, Buriaps, berries
Cotton Waste, Cham Cotton, MOUlen liempen ;
Caud es, Cocoa, Chocolate; Con,e, gruuhO, Ia boxes
barrels; Cap tans, Iassa l. bags or boxes. China
Ware III CASKS; Currents dried Cutlery, CLaiF stun
IA rough Copper plates, sheets, bots pgs nails
or rods; Copper IUtt,Ins; Cheese ia LoAes or casks
Glover aud Grass seed; Ciuekery Ia boxes ana bar
rels; Congress and beulOrd Water IL boxes or bar
Tels Dy Woods "a boxes OF barrels; Domestic sheet
ing shifting, Ticking and IeAIus ~ OF si.AI baics,
Du, k Drugs casks; Ger SANS prCssed Eax seed
Flax, boxed; Forks, Hay aid Manure; finger, Glue,
Cum CORAL, GroCeIieh assOTtea quot UtIivrNis spcg
Ged } Grass and Clover seed; Iiiues, dfy, bales;
Honey, Hoes, Hops, herring, III boxes, hemp; IrUp
Hoop and Sheet; Leather Ia rolls or boxes: Liquor IA
WOOD: Liquor ne; Leaf, ppe, bar anu sheet, hahog-
any boards aud plank, Aai bic Siabr, INV Tought,
owners risk; Moss pTtsseu VA bates Nuts barrels
or casks: Oak uIn O-clOth; Paints ~ boxes caus
Palm LeaI pressed PinteI 5 lnk la kcgs barTeIs,
Paper IN boxes Paste board Peaches leo Printing
paper; IA unes AZ easAs, erler, PAPER 'ig liss
boxes Pickles IN casks Iiits, Rubber Ia Springs
loos G. Rubber Picking ANA lie. q, kasIs, strapped,
Is sscks thes, sheycis, SpaGes, soap; spce,
starch saddieiy dimes, IA boxes; sheep 9TH
or SKINS tales shot bags, sugar baEs; scale
and scale beams boxed; IOb-Cco ia bdies Tvbascu
cut Ia boxes barrels; low, lea, Iype, tencerug,
boxed Wood IA SHAPES, Nre, Willow Reeds IA. bun
dies; Wrapping Paper Yarn pr,ssea anu Daled; Lino
rolls ana sheets
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-31

WE have on hama 20 hels. Of PURE BOURBON
wv WHISKY, ~afrsated % bs fe1F ysaFz a .An-l
thc enest Ia me STATE, which We are D. soil
Neseahi b Etad 70 Those westiss PeFfsesiy pafs
fticle would give - esli.
= cAkfER, wfGsFoRD & co.
asss -tf -e Ne. nsFkss street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-31
C A II ID.

THE subscriber informs his friends aqd the public
Il generally that lie has tbs day sold OCT his entire
Interest," in The concern o. WILLIAMSON 4 CHEAT
HAN la JOHN l. UHEAiHAM. Ia withdrawn.
tie business lac would rcsi ectiuli tender warm
est thanks 20 all his numerous frlcnis who have
lab rally eNienuca tigcIr patronage Ihe old
ceru, ana soicts iru1 them Continuance 81 thc
90 b ; s1ecessorsEent ienon Ia every respect ent-
tec 20 the heat colihsrbsc. Nashville, Jgiy o. 1859
ALkxAADkk WILLIAMSON.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-31
Farm for Sale.

I AN ofsrtng Tor sale, privately. that valsabIe
Tract of Land kno~n a. the Hays Tract, situated
an the Nashville aud Chattanooga Rallraad Abost y
miles irvm ihe chg. The improvements are OF the
beat sieseri tlou, consisting OF ase Back House With
al sthor necessary OCT housess There y ab0BI 20
acres olsared land, batsnee heavily pEbetsss. The
place - alse ell watered. Iake Altogether, Il -
me Of ths mcst drSi ahfs places ia TIE yicnty 81
Nashville. II not sold BY the hFss of November
Mil be f0r Leni The eflkpins year. Dor pzEticular
cal on 4. X. GLAScS ca 4 10. NANCE n w'JOn
wARii OF 70 Al M screen Aafket eei No. IS
sepi4-u JAS. y. HAYS.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-31
Rates in cents per 100 lbs. 6ereen Morphis and
RnoIriiLe and .Nati0Ls ON The EnSf Isnness.e
CLASSIFICATION.

To- Spirits Oi Iurpenune, Campbiue, Burning Flu.
ids and VaTnIsh, viii OILY be taken at owners risk
~ GuupOW der and Friction Matches and other
cOnDusuble articles will be charged al heal rates OF
each Road, and only at Roads convenience
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-31
SChzl. ME.

$50 prizes amouLtingto ,2U2 ,UUU
TIcxoI 20, dAlyes so quarters co. IgIub a. d.
ACerthcate Package oil 70 Wholes costs. 1916 90
do. 90. 20 Halves. l1o "
do. do. 20 Quarters,. ~ 20
do. do. 70 EIshils ,........ 80 81
Grand Consolidated Lottery Of Delaware
ON THE HAVANA PLAN.
Extra Cldss 4.
no be drawn in Wilmington, delaware, Monday,
Oct. 81, 1853.
Every other Afcket Prize.
Prizes payable in full without deduction!
In these Lotteries eUery PTIze IS drum!
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-31
Just Received at Chas. ROberisOn's
Candy Mandatory,
No. II Market street.

Opposite MorrisS Straglon'saew Warehouse
A LARGE lot o fresh Il city oranrssana Leaops.
n Rasins Figs ,CurranIs ,rrunes ,&e
Aiso,A nne nsS iotof all the dineTsnt kinds Of
Nuts.
Field cstebratednrands.
Fresh salmon HOLSTERS ySardines &c
Pickles reserves, FrcshPeaehes aneStraxberr,
Ia caus.
brandy Peaches Cherries &c. in bottles
Also, aaeW supPIy OF 10y sana Fancy Articles
PS.-imAnufaetuTe aiimy cAnd les mere AND war.
ran uhesn good lad sell az cheap as aay house IN
Nashville.
Iaavefor sale afew silver PiatedHew YORK Ale
Pumps cHAS. ROBERTSON
asttT-ff IL Na.k.t.lrs.,