Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-09
|RIDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 9, 1859

W.yTEp-To rent for the coming year.
hall dwelling house in the Corporation.
pply Immediately at this Office. II.
THE CRY PREss.-After week or two OF
asterly inactivity and qniet repose, THE
Try Press comes back to the scenes of busy
: fe again, mot as giant refreshed from his
umbers, nor as he bridegroom cOmeth from
|is chamber and rrjoiceth to run race, hut
IMPLY as the young man comes from pro-
acted bird-hunt in the country,) and will
0 on for while longer-perchance for
onth, or week, and mayhap for single
az only. The good readers of the DAILY
ATRIoT (may heaven bless them and give
lem plenty of coal and other comforts this
intry weather) must not be bored, and when
is found that they are bored by The City
ress," that instant shall the curtain be rung
bwl, even though it be in the middle of an
t, and the farce of "The City Press; will be
ithdrawn from the stage forever. The
owing incidents 10y food aud field which are
be elements of the hanquct the local deals
1T daily to his readers. are not expected 20
i'm up in anything like abundance such
Gather as this, when all the world is seated
his own fire-side; and the local must there
IRE compel his readers to sit down to beg
hrly account of empty columns, or draw
pom his own o'er-worked mind aud weary
ncy for the matter whrrewith to fill them.
nder the rule of this state of things, a. The
Try Press " rcvives, not as a thing neces-
Try TO the morning comfort of the reader,
It as a necessity for the convenience of this
porter. In short, the parallel rules of these
plumns, like the timbers of a railroad, must
/ filled ia with some sort of ballast, and as
e followers of MACADAM break the limestone
r that purpose, so must We break into frag-
ents the editorial matter of our city Co
mporaries and ram them in between these
les This is the last resort that is LETT us until
e ice aud snow shall have melted from the
ce Of nature, and the mild, ETHEREAL airs of
warmer cline shall wait the sunshine back
ours
positively that last is too fine for prose,
I'd though scarcely fine enough for poetry,
t the reader shall have IL in the shape of
petical fragment in our DEVILS best stylc:
This one resort, till winters rIms
shall melt beneath the April showers
Til winds from some more g'niai CLINE
Shall watt the sunshine back To ours.
hich is respectfully submitted with an
,iding faith in the Judgment of an Impair
al and discriminating publicJ.
The Banner leads off with It's accustomed
ace and vigor upon the BAYLEss Resoln-
pms The protector of these resolutions
bubtless hoped to win some few laurels by
e stroke; but the hope has not been real
ed 10 any great extent-his brow is still
pIess The Banner agrees with the New
ork Express that the prospect of rough
hd tumble fight among the powers of Eu-
pc is extremely gratifying to all to whom
ere is a Joyous music in the sound of wild
ar's deadly blast. Let 'em rip; they pay
e piper themselves. 49,. The local Banner
arms that the physician of the Utica ASy-
m has written letter recently, in which
says "GERRTrT SMITH is greatly improved
pd is now quite himself" II is the general
Union in this country that the improvement.
eat a it is, would he infinitely greater il
were now quite anybody eise. The local
mner says: "A few days since a widow
Eiy of Xenia, whose charact, had suffered
,m vile anonymous letters. discovered the
thor, and cowhidcd him fearfully, in the
essence of a large and dclich circle OF
lends" The lady acted thus. it is pre-
med, upon the assumption that the best
~ to hide the stains upon her character
,uld b. TO hide first the fellow who had put
EN- there.
The Union finds it gratifying TO observe
at upon the subject of the currency, the
me healthy tone pervades the messages of
Democratic Governors" 1t is singular
observe what ideas some people have Of
alth. The Union thought the tone of the
solutions of Sept. 1858, very healthy, and
thinks the tone Of the Governors mes
re, which really indicates a case of the most
,lignant Asiatic ehalera compared to the re-
buttons refearrd To, also remarkably healthy.
re Union says: The Abolitionists through
t the country are still praying for JoHN
DOWN We are glad to sce 10, JuHS was
Irderer and traitor; and il any bodys
al needs prayers. we reckon IL j. JOINS"
old JoHN is saint, rs the Freedom
riekers profess to regard him. what the
under are they praying for him for They
ould pray TO him instead Of Tor him. But
Ilii 0dor muir ia ara GA cronast,p IN igm.
The Sp"aker's Election is the subject Of the
ader in the Ne,cs. The local Ne,rs has
long article about Jews and Samaritans.
is not about the Jews who in old times in
.bited Jescdea. now the Samaritans to whom
longed the benevolent gentleman who,
lille riding along the road. found a man
ing on the ground evidently much indis.
'sed. and Immediately got down and doc
red him; bat 1t refers to such people at
South as wish to choke of Abolition
n by stopping all social intercourse and
affic with the North, and TO those who are
advocates Of a more liberal ard enlighten-
! policy. In the same article the Nsurs
'eaks of the fire Of geographical hatred"
ne parson who preached about the harp Of
thousand strings tells Us OF all sorts of
-e-fox-fre, cam-ire, hell-fre, aud fire and
II back; but If he mentions "the fire of
Geographical hatred, ;" we don't remember IT,
The Gazette was issued rs usual yesterday
corning, We suppose, but we did not receive
copy.
EBOur reporter got things little mixed
esterday in the case of Mr. BEAsIEY, whom
q renresenfed "a having slinned ,ron he