davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-01-06

l6I9-ibm ENansNllie, lnu
EBSTH.sCT ST.ETE.uE.N.T or I'AE
eIz- condition 81 the CITY FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY Of Hartford, January Isl, 1858.
NAME AND LOCATION.
The name of this Company is the Cry FIRE IN
sURANCE Company OF HARTFORD. The Company is
located at Hartford Connecticut.
CAPITAL.
The amount Of it's Capital Stock is hundred
and fifty thousand dollars. The amount of its Cap
tai Stock paid up is one hundred and fifty Thousand
dollars.
Cash in the hands of Agents and other
persons l34G9 ~
Bonds owned by the Company, 10 81 900
I'd Mortgage Bonds of the Indiana Cen
trail Railroad Company, paying semi-an-
nual interest of 10 per 10000 90
Debts due the Company, secured by mort
gage on Real Estate ............ ss2,9lo 90
Loans on collateral secured by 3sl shares
of Bank Stock, and other Stocks and
Bonds in possession of the Company. 81 30 0S
All other securities are 6GS Shares Bank
Stock ...... 6i,o5O OK
Bills L., 1853 80
Accrued Intasest 4,OI3 GG
blTce or II
Total assets OF the Coiapany.'..slS2,"i ."
LIABILITIES.
Losses adjusted and not due. 3775 90
losses unadjusted, and in sas
pense, waiting Ton further
{ proof ,4IU 90
I All other claims against the
/ Company estimated. ,fz5 90
/ Total liabilities. $1,000 co
/ The greatest insured in any risk is
! 5000
The greatear ainoan: allowed 10 lie insured in any
one City, Town Village, varies according to its
! size and class Of property
The greatest amount allowed to be insured in any
one block, varies as in the preceding
No part Of its capital earnings deposited
with any State q States, security fer losses
/ therein G. B BOWERS, Pres't.
! c. c. WAITE, Secretary.
" D. LoUNSBURY, General i gent.
) Applications received by
/ A G.. HALLOCK, Agant,
! Evansville, Ind.
/ Losses promptly adjusted aud paid with fidelity
and DISPATCH ie14 6mosd&w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-01-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

NV or SHE, Ill FIVE L.4R6tRt
N Three Year Old Mule. u. H. COOK & SON.
M9OTFO.N'S.-2O FsF.gCOCH FIss.gTfs-
o. er Fly Brushes;
doz. Misses Brooms, fancy article;
6 do Fancy Whisks;
10 60 Shaker and Location Brooms;
10 do assorted Scrub Brushes;
do busting Brushes, fancy aud plain
do Shoe Brushes, do do;
HORNBROOk & co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-01-06

SPECIE-PAYING T.
Brookville Bank, Brook Elk
VILE. c
Bank of Elkhart, Elk Fa,
hart. 4
Bank Of Goshen, Goshen. Fal
Bank of Gospert, Gosport. Ho
Bank of Indiana, Michi- Int
gan City. Inc
Bank of Monticello, Mon j
tlcello. Int
Bank of Mt. Vernon, Mt. ]
Vernon. Inc
Bank of Paoli, Paoli. r
Bank of Rockville, Wa Ke
bashtown. l
Bank Of Syracuse, SYRIA La
cuse. Me
Bank of Salem, Salem. J
Bank of Salem, New AL Ne
bany. {
Bloomington Blk, Bloem- Pa
ington.
Crescent City Bank, Ey- Pr
ansville. ]
Canal Bank, Granville. Sol
Cambridge City Blk, Cam
bridge City. Sal
Central Rank, Indianapo-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-01-06

BRAN
Aud ali other articles needed to feed Horses or
Mules all OF which he will soil wholesale re
tail, ut lowest market rates. giving just weight
ana measure.
ROBERT S. HUSTON,
Water street between Main and Locust, Evansville.
auq3-fy
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-01-06
Meetings of Secret Societies.

EfaasuiIIe Lodge, No. GA. J. CoLBURN, Score
tary Regular meetings first and third Mondays il
each month, at Masonic Hall, corner of Main anC
First street.
Braasrille r. A. Chapter, No. Il. w. E. Hot
INGswORTH, Secretary. Meets first Friday in eari
onth, at Masonic Hall.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-01-06

Morning Sdr Lodge, No. JAMES SWANSON,
Secretary. Regular meetings every Thursday eve
ming corner of Main and First street.
Crescent Lodge, No. 122.-JoHs GREKSs SECRETARY
Meets every Tuesday evening.
Schiller Lodge, GERMAN No l3&-sIoHN DAN
NETFKLL, Secretary Regular meetings evory Fri
day evening.
EeaHsvale Eacanipnent, No, CO. G. KEATz
Scribe Meets second and fonFth Monday in every
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-31

WHAT CONSTITUTES Rich MAN.-Thirty
the Charleston Courier, "a man in New York
was extremely rich who wa sworth $780,
900, and very few in New York were worth
that There was old Nat. Prime, OF the firm
of Prime, Ward 81 King, John G. Ooster,
Robert Lennox. Stephen Whitney, men worth
a quarter of million. Old John Jacob As
tor was worth three or four millions. The
richest men were connected with commerce
There were then five or six leading CONNER
cial firms, such as G.. G. & S. Rowland.
Goodhue & Co., Grinnell, Minturn & Co.,
and Spofford & Tileston. Now there are as
many hundred of leading firms, and a man
only worth S25O.O0O is considered a man in
moderate" not to say 'indigent' circum-
stances. VIM. B. Astor is worth about thirty
five millions; George Law is worth ten mil
lions; so is Stephen Whitney. Commodore
Vanderbilt will not cut up less than eight
millions. Dozens of people are worth five
millions, and ''nsiLIiondres' quite
common; and to furnish the Courier with a
list of this poor class would use up several
columns. Our old merchants, who became
very rich, never made it in trade. When
they had done good years business, they
drew out $4,000 or 1000 and bought real
estate. passed a lot yesterday, that the
present owner once paid $4,000 for, and has
refused 100000 for it dozen times The
profits of the merchants, small or large, in
vested from year to year, years ago, have
made them vastly wealthy, without their ex-
actly compromising how it was done.'
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-31
OUR HOOK TABLE.

MANDEvILLE's SERIES OF SCHOOL READERS.
d. APPLEros 4 Co.. New York IIoKEY, MALLORY 4
Co, Cincinnati.
In this age OF indiscriminate pulling, 1t
affords US real pleasure to find something in
the way Of book, aud more especially a
school book, which We can conscientiously
recommend. No pains seems to have been
spared to make this series OF Readers in every
way acceptable both TO the taste Of the pupil
aud the Judgment of the instructor, aud we
think that success has crowned the efforts OF
the author. The FRS, and Second Readers,
seem to US TO be admirable models OF what a
young child's first books should be, aud il
we have any fault at all TO lind 1t shall be
with the Third and Fourth, and this shall
only be In one particular-why are they not
illustrated like the First and Second. The
Fifth. which is intended tor more mature
minds, might dispense with Illustrations
still, we believe them to be always pleasing
and instructive to children, even those ''child'
rem of a larger growth" whom we wont
TO call men. A new feature IN this Filth
Reader, however, and one which must afiosd
general satisfaction, Is the Impending TO each
of the selections very brief biographical
notice OF its author. This is an adding TO
our every day knowlcdgr, which is partieu-
larly pleasing. In this respect there are few
parents, or teachers perhaps. who would not
gain something by occupying an evening
hour In studying over this Fifth Reader nilh
child or pupil.
Thsra are several reonisites for a good
reading book such as the greatest variety
Of matter In a given space the greatest
amount OF matter within certain limits; the
adaptation of such matter 20 the age and
comprehension Of the pupil its tendency 10
enlarge bis sphere Of ideas. and improve bis
mind, as well as bis manner of reading; aud
its influences upon his moral being as yell rs
bis intellectual; its tendency to lead him Ia
Visions ways OF "plessautBess and peace
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-31

cropped English turf be not really faster to
the feet of horses than the loose earth of
Amer can track. That it is faster under
some conditions, we feel well assured In
this remarkable race for the Beniinck Mem
orial Plate. Prioress. carrying l03 lbs. lost
the second place only by head, excelling
any running she had ever made before, and
like Starke, entirely eclipsing any record,
for a like distance, to be found in the racing
annals of this country.
The victory of Umpire, however. the two
year old colt, by Lecomte, out of Alice Car
neal, in The Nursery Stakes" seems to
have made the most striking impression upon
the minds of the members of the English bet
ting ring" The time. (1:49) did not make
this impression, but the remarkably handy
manner in which he did it, cutting down as
he went the most formidable candidates for
the next years Derby, and astounding many
by the strength and practice of his stride,
that it was roundly declared that instead of
two-year-old he was really an old horse,
which the artful American had ''rung" in.
Indeed. so gravely was this suspicion enter
tanned, that the owner of the second horse
put in protest with view of claiming the
| stakes. and very indignant communication
| appeared in the next number of the Racing
Times demanding that justice should be visit
ed upon the head of the over-smart American
| We can hardly conceive higher Testimonial
TO Umpire's running. than his betraying John
Ball to the unusual measure of surprise; and
if that honest and involuntary ebullition be
really worth as much as it seems, it would
not surprise us to see Umpire the winner of
the next Springs Derby. Indignant at the
protest, and the insinuation which it in
volved, Mr.. Ten Brock. before he was sus-
| tanned by the verdict of the stewards and the
surgeons, offered to back Umpire. ut equal
weights, against any two-year-old in Eng
land, at any distance over mile. The chal-
lenge not having been responded to, he at
once withdrew the promising youngster from
all of his engagements, and intends TO re-
serve him, and prepare him for the broad
blue ribband of the English Turf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-31

PRUssIAN PREPARATIoNs.-Prus is con-
tinuing her military preparations on very
large scale. She has not only armed her flying
artillery with rified six Founders and her
whole artillery on foot with twelve-pounders,
but is now going to raise her infantry of the
line from "a to 100 regiments, which will in
crease her field army to about 100000, not
including the "a Landwehr" of the second
risoning the % Prussian fortresses. Prussia,
like England, does not seem to have any ex
traordnary amount of faith in the French
Emperor.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-31
THE Ep1NBuRG REVIEW, JULY, 1859.

Old Ednburg is more than usually inter
esting in the present number to the general
reader. To him nearly every article is re-
plete with instruction, and cannot fail to be
read with pleasure rs well as profit. The
tendency of all those sterling reprints is to
substantiaIize and solidify the mind. and that
is what we need sadly enough, Heaven
knows. Backbone as Charlotte Bronte
pithily says, is what the modern mind stands
most in need of. We need bracing, a strength
ening of the whole general system, and this
is not to be gained by drenching the intel
lcct with wishy-wasby romance, examining
it with boluses of knowledge made easy
or applying to every one the same mental
regimen which is prescribed for one individu-
al mind. For a tonic, however, TO a mature
mental system we can safely and confidently,
recommend the following
NEW VOLUMES OF THE FOUR REVIEWS AND
BLACkwOOD COMMENCE JULY, 1859.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-31

@S-A curious case is now pending in New
York. The illegitimate son of woman in
the 74th year OF her age Che 52) applied for a
commission to take charge of the person aud
property of his mother, on the ground of
habitual drunkenness. During the examina-
ton it appeared that the old lady was some
what Incorporate, but that, nevertheless, she
was shrewd enough not only to keep her
estate unimpairod, but to annually add to it.
Alaong other property in her name was a
bank deposit of S3.77O, which the son Was
very anxious to get hold of. But the court
ruled against him, and the old lady holds on
to her cash
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-31
NEW VOLUMES OF THE FOUR REVIEWS AM
BLACkWoOD COMMENCE JULY, 1859.

Noaeu Current in tie State aokere issued a0iU be
received al par.
CLUBBNG.-A discount OF twenty-five per
cent. IRON the above price will be allowed
to Clubs ordering four or more copies OF any
one or more of the above works Thus: -Four
copies of Biackwood, or of one Review, will
be sent TO one address for 50; four copies of
the tour Reviews and BiackwoOd for $50;
and so on.
a-s- Remittances should always he adj
dressed to the Publishers.
LEONARD SCoTT & Co.,
No. 81 Gold Street. New York.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-31
Musif, piauos, IT.
PROF. O. BECKER,

DESPECTFUl LY informs the public that he is or
III ganizing bis classes at the following rates
Lessons ON ria a, Flute, Violin, Guitar, Se., and
cultivation, of the voice, IS % per month seven
Dollars When taken at his ofice rev. Mr.. Hays's
College street. door To the second Presby
Church. Red ecion Of charges when more
branches -tuddied by the same person.
y. B.-As but IeS of my hours are nut taken, APP
Piicants are requested t. leave word at Bens1n's
Music store, my office before the LIST of eptsm-
Der, promising strict attention To my duties.
aug29-ln q. BECKER.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-31
From the Memphis Enquirer.
Hon. Edward Bates.

Among the letters received from distinguish
ed ST. angers to attend our jubilee on yester-
day is one from the Hon. Edward Bates. OF
Missouri We cannot resist the inclination
we feel to give our readers opportunity of
reading it, and accordingly insert it in our
issue OF this morning.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-31
Notice 70 Contractors.

NAsHsszIK, August sotA, lisa.
CEAiEn proposals wi - received far the GFssa.
- At1on. calvert AeseaFy aad Mek st1sa rassoa 81
sak streets IN Hsness Addtlion ~ S4snsli - aasil
tAe lota 81 september next Pfoniss pans aad
sseciacations msy be had ~ the once Of the Cay
Aagt and ssisf September s.h-
S sagso-=xs NM. T. HySEs
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-31
afrp advertisements.
Public Sale Of Fine Blood Stock,
HORSES, JACKS, MULES. &C., &c,
Belonging to the Estate of John Shelby

TINHE undersigned, administrators OF John Shelby
Il deceased, will offer for sale nj Fatherland On
SATURDAY, the lsT day OF OCTOBE. next, the fol
lowing Bioodsd Horses
Tue celebrated race horse SOCKS and his DAM,
In oal by Albion; and three Of his hail sisters,
four years old, another three and the third two
years old MARK YOUNG,a Black Stallion, four
years old, by Albion, out OF Lilac. The dam Of
Bette Martin three her colts March, (grey }
four years old, aud his full brother, (b4yD three
years old bOIn sired by imported Emu, ano haif
brother two years old. sired by Chide Harold. A
Grey Mare, by imported Sovereign, out Of ArchaEa
in fOai by Albion Morgan Mare, splendid
animal, about eight sars old, and her yeariing
colt. pair of scotch ponies, (grey,) well broken
to harness three years old aud the other four.
ALSO,
Three Jacks, from four to six years old several
work horses aud mules, and betwecn aitsen and
twenty head OF cattle, amongst which are three
young b Ills OF the nest blood several wagons and
carts ith harness, and various farming implements,
including No, Reaper. eultiyators, ploughs, &C.
Pedigrees OF the above mentioned stock viii be
given IN Aandbills, TO be issued Immediately
TERdS-Iwelve months credit-nOtes - ell Sc
cured and pas able in Bank
WASHINGTON BARROW.
A. V. :. LINISLEY.
Nashville, Aug. 27-td
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-31
BLAcKwoop,s MAGAZINE, AUGUST, 1859.

BLACkWOOD'S MAGAZINE, AUGUST, 1oos.
All the British periodicals at present are
discussing freely and with great ability the
important questions which are now agitatng
the governments of Europe. This gives them
an additional interest to American readers,
and the concluding article in this number of
"BLACKwooD," entitled 1.-The Peqce-'ch0t Is
d?' will be read and studied by every one
who has mind enough to form opinions, and
wishes to be able always to give reasons for
the faith that is in him." The article On
- IMacauaoy," should be read by every one OF
his American admirers, (and he has not
ew,)-it is searching criticism against
which the brilliant essayist and historian will
find it somewhat difficult to defend himself.
The writer is veritable ESCAPED" and gives
no quarter. Why don't everybody that can
''beg, borrow or steal," the time read Black
woods 1t is an "institution" that will pay
expenses"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-31
New NxuSics New Music!
At Luck,s Music Store.
PREMIUM PIANOS

A. MCCLURE has for sale so
81 d. Piano FoTtes from celebrated - 9 -
makers. Steinway & sons, A. II. Gale IA M n
Co, Hazclton Bros, Peters, Cragg
Co., and others, Consisting OF and X and ~
0csves and ranging in price from 500 $500, all
warrented in every respect Persons purchasing
from him viii pay IRON SIS " SIS more than II
they gave order to a PEDLAR FOR instrument
that taey neither hear until Il Is put up In
the.ssrlor. When IL Is sometimes very hard TO hnd
l-trument that pleases la every particular when
you have a d. zeu % select from, Is u al all
kelly you would be pleased la buying bs order.
Also the largest stock OF Sheet Music Books
and small Music Instruments offered In the
Market and will De sod lower than by any
other house tn the City. Come 10 81 Union street and
be convinced. J. a MCCLURE
IanezS-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-31
VALUABLE FARM LANDS
TO r 8 A L e

AN nos oa4ring for sale privately TWO -
j. VERY VALUABLE FARMS Une = 49,
1rart OF 23o Acres, staatrd on The Bueua -
Vista Pit e. about Z lnles the efty and -
has a front of =, miia en The PIKE, and : In chs az
the ansst neisssbsraoos In ntsi eanaty. There
are about $50 acres cleared iaad, The bsA1Bce tsm
bered aud well biae grass tbs ehtre Iafm u
eac.osea witb st..ae aBd Gear feneinx- There .
ahs several ane baiidlsg zstrs, besides o. eeTef
faElins SpFiEss, ~lth Whites Greek rsnalng kAroaEh
the tract. The ssi . u shs Anezi qa-li,y, for Al
t4Fmiag purs 80
me ether i tract ~ fAna on the FydeHs Il
Ferry Pka iying she fssrd u Nhltses I9s1zx
Creek .Ahsat % Hilez frofn chs ct5 scea- LII
szialng 11o es--11e n ceitisations
she ~hoe te1ns Il TIE as-
eel soif fhsre II an TIA tract L2fe hoLeka sah
Fua1ls. bezlzes kffCfA>, AID atbsr os.aetss-
here !. n1sus1cxEt bad ifns sitet Nhs7h
utas very dezlfselc Coz lmeEosen<E& TIA lr41s
3'sniss tae 1aaas q y. D. KAlas, eal .na t@zs
~eii Hyds-
woald eAIi ne sGsseIion 81 those wshisE - 2sf-
GLASS rsFAas tsss tE2cIs <s-sss1E as a.
l&ses 81. olhAra tAt noA n sits asf A<s. faT
slnek f4king "a f<ruiAx parposes ssnerAiiT A
am deleFuniaed % saft Gill sfNe . nAr<z1n
Fee p4rtsrst4Fz cal ne Al e7 Eezi4ehret er q
sa. ss-asss - : = D. YOKE.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-31
Architectural and Plain lrin Work for
Public and Private Buildings.

fire Proof Houses; Plain 4 Ornamental Win
Iron Fronts, Girdors and dow ana Door Frames
Rosds: and shltters;
Conservatory and Hot Hosting Machines fer
house APP sBiutm-nts. storee,
columns " n1sow & Door Iroal and Glass Payements
iInteis SnS Silis; male strong aud water
Conssshs hodiBnnE aud sag q, asiniir- bly, adapt
Brackets, Coriuthian ed u light up cellars
Carnegie Doric, lenic and vaults.
ana Com posite Fy1tals Street Crossings. Crate
for columns and antes ings, Lump and Hiic n
OF all sizczs iug Posts;
Cernlees, MouidRgs and yAuBs aud Vault Doors,
Leaves IN variety. and Jail Work, &C.
SPrAs and sIraigiiI ss-lirs;
Baioonkas, verHDdAs, Area, Yard AID censtery
enclosures GAlcs and Fences wro~ght Iron Work,
Cast and Composite
Jobbrsg aud Repars exeeated v<h despatch
Hzvi ng thorvagh practical knowledge % the va
rioas branches of xecbNno.l Engineering, shall de-
vote my esne Attention the general sapers isaD Of
the business, ana wiIh the AsSS,nee OF competens
Foreman the several departssas large force Of
experiences eTknea, and abe extended fAciitirs nov
my command, feel every eonndeues in my ability
10 eoaI.ese successfully ~h any similar establish
ment IN the country. I. n. BaENNAN.
asgzz-d &C. z.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-31

We believe that the author has felt fully
aware of the importance and responsibility or
his work, and has endeavored Constantly and
conscientiously to keep all of these requisites
in view.
In this new Series of Readers, the adapta-
ton of the selections to the advancing,
years, and expanding intellect OF the pupil
is a adical feature. The idea of progress is
more fully carried out than in any series of
similar books which we have ever examined.
The scbool-book is an important agent in
forming the minds and morals Of people.
1t is no easy task. no unimportant work, to
write ..child's book"
The little volume which is read and re-
read, conned over of a summers morning
among the flowers, or. on winters evening
by the CHEEKY freside, is one of the most
direct and influential instrumenialities by
which noble nation is to be formed. The
"songs" and the 'school-books" of people
are agents of as much, it may be more inn
portant influence than their constitution and
code of laws. Let us see to it then that they
are worthy of our high national character.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-31
Sugar Cured Hams.

THE subscribers have hand a large quantity Of
i ane Nashville sugar Cared Hams, to shrch they
hrst rate J. DOYLE & 90.
angt5-Im
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-31

SALK 90 MrLgs--0ar ffieod. Mr. X. N.
Robinson. Of Garrard county, sold . irw
days since 10 Messrs. James II. Drake. Of
Huntsville. Ala, aud lack. Criiz, OF William
son county. Tenn. SO head of mules ~ sl65
per bead. IN y were prstFase iot-Dsa-
tzis, fisbass Eta.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-31

DfASs aaa spscssszsiqns xlIl Be sabalsted ane re-
L eeises uasa ihe Iola u septstaber - Asssrs-
L4ne l.saisr,s slss Tor he heiiales q hnss<s -
II. nss's Aazatias- sas1o-ts
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-31
j. w. WILSON,
Wholesale Tinware, Stoves, &c.
NO n College street,

TT Is In store large aud complete ass Drtnent Of
IL rINwAKE, OF best make aud pate rms, which Is
oas-re4 TO the trade low be had in the
state
ALSO
A good sappiy Of Pisnished and Block Tinware,
Brushes, Mats. Busters, woodon Ware, Ae., Sc-,
ALSO
Cooking Stoves foF wood or eesl. OF best patterns
and every szs, Coal Stsvss Tor sfices and stores,
= x ana Plate stoves tor churrhss schooi-h0uses,
halls, &C, la great variety Diaing Roam ARd Ironing
stoves, Charcoal farnaeez and w-sh-hoase stoves
ALSO
The Wrought Iroa Save, male ia the best manner,
with Late Improvements In the and dFAaEhs ,
tne st5ye, vess els, &c, manufactured in my
sdop aud pat up for eltheT wood or coal and var
ranlea 20 give eatire satisfaction
J. W WILSON,
aag5f- Opposite .SesEnss Axse
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-31
stray Cow.

A RED and whiss spotted Cow aud Cllf FS@=%s}
n came la my enclosures ab5ut weeks II go
since Tie owner Is requested 90 come 49,.
forward, prove property anu take hei away b. pAl
ing for this ADVERTISEMENT
aug22-3i HIRAM NAlbEN.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-31

HOIIOway's Pills and Ointment.-The
combined ac 1iOn Of these remedies Safely relieves
the worst cases OF piles. The Pills in stomach and
bowel plants, and the Ointment in Scrofula, work
the most astounding cures. aug3l-Iw