davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-24

re- The Memphis AUaLanehe gives Mr..
CURRIN no quarter. In talk to the democ-
racy of the Tenth District, that paper dis
courses thus of the organization of what is
called the democratic party:
THE democratic party is purely political
erganiZation-an association of individuals
joined together by common political opinions
and views. and designed to carry out COM
mon political objects and purposes. Like all
other organizations or associations, il has Ger
tain laws, customs and usages by which ii is
governed, through which it acts, and upon
which il depends for the effectual promotion
of its Objects and ends 1t belongs to no man
or set of men, and from those who attach
themselves to it. either for the purpose of car
rying out their political views, or increasing
their chances of political promotion, ii expects
implicit obedience 10 those lars, customs and usdges
1t "A member is faithful to its doctrines, earn
est and laborious in his advocacy of it's cause,
and possessed of the ability to make that adj
vocacy effectual, it will most likely place him
in the lead, and elevate him to high positions
of honor and trust. But it is by no means
bound to do any thing OF the sort. He comes
90 it, but it does net go to him. He owes al
legiance to il, but il owes none to him. IL
he disrcgards its customs. and violates it's
usages, he forfeits its confidence and surren-
ders his claims to its support. And such is
Mr.. Currin's case"
The law Of implicit obedience" is here
laid down in all its rigor. But Mr.. CURRIN
may retort by asking as he has done in effect
pho are the administrators of those laws and
usages? Such question might materially
disturb the fine flow OF the AUdlanche But
the AUdlaache gathers impetuosity as it pro-
ceeds, and reaches the foot of its flight in the
following style:
We tell you, Democrats OF the Tenth Dis
trict that your only safety now and in the
future, lies in frowning upon rebellion, war
ring upon disorganzcrs, adhering sternly aud
unitedly to the timc-honOred laws, usages and
customs of your party-in discountenancing
the conduct of Mr.. Currin and ralying as
one man to the support OF Mr.. Avery"
If we remember rightly the AUaIanchc de-
Tended Gov. JoHNsoN's attack upon the Con-
vention system, in the Senate last spring 1t
had best watch the flashing fall of its tren-
chant blade.
At all events, CURRIS can hardly hope to
survive after that. The loyal Democrats Of
the Tenth cannot fail to heed so terrible n
warning But we are Inclined to think that
our contemporary might prudently and bene-
icially afford TO moderate its anxiety and
restrain its wrath. Ii is of the least practi-
cal moment whether the Democrats all vote
for CuRuS or all for AVERY. SNEED is there
expressly for the purpose of settling the dis
pute by getting majority of the votes OF
the representative Of that District. Let the
Apalnehe turn its attention again to the last
hoe" &c.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-24

c1-The feat of the third regiment ofZouaves
at the battle of Pasestro. is very much talked
OF in the European papers and letters. They
arrived on the ground at the moment when
the Austrians were making n strong at
tack upon the Sandman right wing. There
was deep canal near the river Scsia.
for military purposes, and beyond this, on a
rise, the Austrians had PLANTED battery OF
eight cannon. Across the canal there was u
narrow bridge, prot eted by the cannon, and
across which IL was necessary TO pass In or
der TO intercs pt the movement of either army.
The Austrian Army was in large numbers on
tue Piedmontese side OF the canal The Zou-
aves arriving. surveyed their position, aud
then, without firing shot, started with the
bay onet al The top OF their speed, and thrust
the Austrians Into the canal beadlong.
slaughtrring and drowning many. and max
lug prisoners Of others. They continued their
run across the bridge aud took the battery.
This feai decided the day.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-24

&c The New York Sae,. writing Of the
war excitement Ia Germany, says that, ae-
cording 10 German public opinion just now.
"the ghost OF NAPOLEON the First IL shaki..g
haads with the shade OF NICHOLAS OF Russia
over the approaching carnival Of Gallo-Cos-
sack ambition Aud thai THE famous sIs-
Ion ofthe German poet, who saw the dead
ClEsAR reviewing at midnight ali the spectral
hosts that had fallen beneath his banners
from the sands Of Egypt Ia the shows Of Mos
COW. appears now TO nh the whole Earopeaa
horizon Tor the eye Of Germany.n
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-24

part of the Capitol must 'oe matched
by the splendor of the furniture which
is to be put in them. A few furniture
items and the cost thereof, gathered
from the report of the Democratic
clerk Of the Democratic House of Re-
representatives., made on the 18th of
December last, and marked Mscella-
neous Document, No.4, will serve to
illustrate the Democratic taste for
"fne things" which prevails at Wash
ington, and is INDUCED at the public
expense:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-24
ROOM OF COMMITTEE OF WAYS AND MEANS.
Making. 2,749.7I

The desks and chairs in the Representative
Hall cost $3.50 each making for the whole
SAT 900 Eighteen lounges outside the d sks
cost $3.50 the eight lounges in the south
lobby of the Hall cost S760 curtains for 43
windows in that wing cost S6,470; ten mir
rors cost SIS, 40, besides many others costing
from 500 to $500 each; the carpet for the
Hall and the laying of the same cost $500
Is ; carpet for the galleries, and fitting and
laying the same, cost S2,230 /; cushions, for
gallery seats, cost 81, 1853 50.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-24
Eor SaIe.

WE are orsrirg Tor sale four beautiful Baiiding
w Los, heating ga McCayock street, running
back towArds nroa rect L. feet 10 inches % 10
fpss aiiry.
Also, oac La treating Ga High STREET 40 feet aud
runninr bafk IS \ feei D. 10 feetAli~y.
The above Lnts cxenrt frcm taxation tor about
- years and arc convenuI 81 hasiness being within
bile ualnatrs walk u ihe Fuhlic square.
n saaa previously Saturday the md July ne
Niu thai day the preulscs onef them a pcbhc
sale.
fEEns--fne, tso and three years, fnr notes salts
f4ctorily en6orsea, p4ysb Ia bank, wnh nterest
from date, snd a hes retained.
JAMES ERWIN, Jr..
JaoeIs-sd n NIL MCAlISf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-24
ICE! ICE!

THE Undersigned tsi roceiy Ing the largest and
Il naert cargo 81 lee tbai has ever been brought
- Nashville We have nov between 1900 and 1900
tonr, and are satisfied tiat cufiomcrs All connrm
Whst nc say ak1o IA q14ifty. The price Ne beles
All al-o be satisfactory. To those Tho ter their
the beginning % the sc.ason ~ill be
IN bed ioug a lasts, AZ tso oeEts per pound.
ftts al he Nofth-eno ~ The Market House and In.
ne sc
wagon win deliver ice 20 those who dcsrei at
eeuts per poaRa. MAXIM 4 PACKER
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-24

ing, including all alterations and reprints for
say 50 $50. The Public Printer obtained from
the State for precisely the same work, with
out any labor upon their part that we have
been informed of, s5.347 IA. Upon the paper
used for the Code, moreover which cost the
State Ss,2l5 90. (being $3.50 per ream,
double medium.) the Public Printers were al
lowed profit of ten per cent, equal to $751;
50-making an amount of profit to the Pub
lie Printers, on the paper and printing. of
S3,248 16. 1t seems that this ''pot" contain
ed variety of '.fesh," some lean and some
fat. With discriminating claw, the Public
Printers extracted the fat as the ''lion's
SHARE" handing over the lean to TIE agents,
to satisfy in some degree their "hungering"
appetites. This must have been the generous
object of the Public Printers. for they had
shortly before assured the public that they
were prepared to execute the work" them
selves. and had expended three fourths of all
they shall make on the job for materials. The
writer being an ancient printer, is able to esti-
mate the amount paid by the Public Printers for
the work, which could not have exceeded the
following:
COMPOSITION, exclusive Of the forms can
celled and amount reset, say...........$1 600 90
Presswork, say l716 tokens, exclusive Of re-
The prints and orders of changes by revis
es, including resetting and alterations could
NOT cost over --....-.-..-.--...---. $50 90
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-24

HoIiOwayss Ointment.-Ds harging sores,
INDECENT ulcers, Assesses and hard swengs Of many
years standing, daily cured ali parts Of the
worldly this Invaluable preparation. sold so Maid
en- Lane, y. Y. june2l-Iw
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-24

The furnished rooms in the same
wing of the Capitol, occupied by com
mittees, clerks, and as retiring rooms,
&c, number about thirty; as a speci-
men of the cost of furnishing them,
take that of the Committee of Ways
and Means, as follows:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-24
Hand for Sale.

7 Will sell my beautiful Yarn, containing two hun
i drsd aer's. hands. fnrly improved, situated -
miles North Of Assht illc, immr aisy the L-uis-
yille and Nashville Branch rurni4kes miles from
tile LouisVille and Nashville Eailsan, adyuinirg the
farm a William a. hIhps. / refer persons wishing
the IA m 10 Nj. n. T. PHILIPS. Tbs farm has
two neyer-faiig springs a hnc water and l. one Of
the hcAIhest places "a the ftate. Dc purchased
gond terms private sale between this and the nTst
81 Oct. Der neat AZ when time a Wi be FIRED by
pubnc sale. CAROLINE J. BELL
iune.O-td
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-24
1lew advertisements.
Lost. LOST

DETwEES the ttird TIL gaze and Franklin a hne
Dgoid headed CANE The finder will be literally re
dcd by leaving at Patriot Office or l. JoHS-
SON, six miles this size Of Franklin.
jaBe2t-iI L. o. LANCASTER.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-24

DANAwAY fram ny house on ne mornmg 81 the
n an snsi-, Negro ", uaab named lEIlIlA about
ihiFty years " age, aheut ave- Zee OF inches IN
hesfhf; very black, speaks qack Whea sposen 70
wln give the ahav Fusrd Tor The delivery q said
sansls-a d. CREAM
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-24
DIR. BRECKINRIDGE,S
NEW THEOLOGICAL WORK.

VI Il bEhhl a IUr have Just rrcriVed
THE KNOWLEDGE OF Oh, sURJECuvEI.Y con.
SlDkRFD. Being the Sacred Part Of Theology con-
sidered as Science Of Positive Truth both Ipductiva
and Deductive BY Robert J. Breckinrieee, d. D..
LID, &c. vol. Svo.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-24
The Indian Doctors
FOREST SYRUP
For the cure of Coughs,
Colds, Hoarseness, Bron-
chitis, Asthma, Group,
and has cured thousands
who have been given up
to die with Consumption.

This Syrup is entirely Vegetable, and will never
fail to give relief in all the above named diseases 1t
not only Coughs, Colds, &c, but also purifes
the Blood and is the best equalizer of the circulation
of the blood yet discovered II also contains Tonic
which gives the patient strength and vigor. Where
its virtues are known, family will be withoutit
1t is pleasant TO the taste and efcacous in its effects
Children cry for il after getting taste 1t is the
most soothing and healing syrup in use, and for sum
Complaints, Choleramorbus, Bilious Cholic, and
early stages of Cholera it has superior.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-24
W. 7. BERRY & co., have also inst received

W. l. BEKKI q GU, have also Just received
hoLUCK on THE GOSPEL OF JOHN.
NY rms GRAMMAR { TIE NEW TESTAMENT.
RELIGIOUS cAStsoF CONSCIENCE, answered in
an evangelical manner
HERMENEUuCAL MANUAL; an In,rodrc,io,, %
the Critical Study # the Scriptures Of the New r.
lament.
ALFoRp's GREEK TESTAMENT, (vol. / containing
the Gospels)
HE NATIONAL PREACHER AND VILLAGE Pull
PIT (or'ginai) From living Ministers of inc Uri,-
ei states New Series, vol 1.
1HE EclHTiC MAGAZINE or Foreign Literature.
Science ana Art, for iS5s. 3 vols, half calf
w. +. FERRY & CO., Public square.
june23-tr
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-24
I'D II n Z = = II Y.
DH. NENAHAN,
NO. 81 CHERRY STREET,
N4SHVTIIF TENN

WTOULD say TO his friends, especially -
w those who live at a dis auce from ~
Nashville, that he is sti1 prepared TO do HIITTy
all kinds of MECHANICAL DENTISTRY in the very
best style and at the shortest notice Those who
IN need fun partial sets OF ARTIFICIAL TEETH,
VIII aud him in possession Of all the late improve
ments- Te til nSer cd on Piatina, with Continuous
file with PURE GOLD with as it,le pain as possib e.
Irregularities NJ ehldrens teeth attended - upon
SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-24
1850 90

The Public Priaters will not deny that the
above figures are fully up to the actual
amount paid by them for the entire work of
printing the Code, not including paper and
binding, of course. The following is an
abridgment of the bill of the Public Printer
as paid by the State:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-24
STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES.

East 7ennessee-P Dickinson, C. F. Trigg, John
N. Fleming, John Williams, W. B. Reese, Jr
Middle IeTanesseeF. X. Zollicofer, Allen A. Hall,
P. W. Naxey S. n. Hollingsworth, John Lellye!t
West 7ennessee.-wiam X. Poston, Jas. T. Leath,
John C. harrington, J. NJ. Morrill,, W. ". Gates.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-24
Il. Ii. CHEATHAM, OF Davidson.

Il. IL. CHEATHAM, OF Davidson.
OPPOSITION CONGRESSIONAL TICKET
1. Thos. 4. H. Nelson, Of Washington.
2. Horace Maynard, of Knox
g. Reese II. BrabsOn. Of Hamilton.
4. william IL. stokes, Of DeKalb.
&. Robt. HattOn, Of Wilson.
@. No candidate.
4 No candidate.
8. Jas. VI. QuarIes. OF Montgomery.
o, Emerson Etheridgo, OF Weakley.
TO- John L.. Il. Sneed. of Hsrdemsn.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-24

Composition 2,s09, s55 ems, exclusive Of
forms cancelled and amount reset...... 50 LOG 90
Presswork 1852 tokens exclusive ofreprnts, 1864 90
1000 reams medium paper Gust, deliverei
81 IS per ream. s, 215 90
10 per cent commission on same 81 so
Reprints and orders of changes by revsiors,
including resetting and alterations. $40 SO
Binders bill. .......................... 5 ,9S6 90
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-24

The Union & American abuses the Methodist Book
agents; The Pubic Prntes and thar 'Pot;'
Grand Prospect Of Distribsaion Of Azes, Hoss
and Iron Wedges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-25
BY J. C. Mcguire x CO.. Auctioneers.
IMPROVED REAL ESTATl


IN GEoRG ETowN AT PUBLIC AUCTIoN.-By viT-
tue of decree of the Circuit Court of the District
of Columbia, the subscriber, a. trustee under said
decrea, Will sell at public auction, on TUESDAY
AFTERNOON, April 26th, commencing at a..
O'Clock, on the premises, the following described
improved property IN GeOrgetown, belonging to the
estate OF the late Commodore Cassin. wig:
East part of Lot No. %, in Beai's addition to
Georgetown, and southeast part of Lot No s. in the
Slip, having front of 25 feet. and depth of l2'
toet together with the improvements, consisting of
a Brick Dwelling house.
Lot No. l62, and north part of Lot No, Isl. in
Beall's addition to Georgetown. having a front of
49S feet, by depth of l2O feet, with the improve
ments, consisting of twO-s story BrIck Dwelling
house.
Lot No 95. in Bealrs addition to Georgetown.
having front Of 60 feet on Beall street, betwe en-
Washington and Congress streets, running ba ck l2O
Feet together with tho improvements, consisting of
nearly new large four story Brick Dwelling house
with large brick back building and brick stable at
tached The improvements of the most sub
stantial character, with water and gas pipes
throughout, and a good pump of water in the
yard.
each front of 60 feet by depth OF Ia0 feet These
lots will be divided into four lets of 80 feet front
each.
The sale will commence in front of the & rst named
property.
Terms One-fourth cash the residue in three
qua instruments at 18, and "a months tho defer
red pay ments To bear interest from the day of sale
and the payment thereof to be secured BY bonds s
with surety, and a lien on the premises sold.
All conyeyanoes at the expense of the purchaser
JOS. II. CASSIN, Trustee.
1-eod JAS. G. MCGUIRE. Auct.
1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-25
A. CIR ZEN. Auci
BY A. GREEN. Auctioneer.

NO. l4a5-CIRCUIT COURT OF THE DIS
1 TRICT OF COLUNBIA, SITTING IN CHASCERY.
Muller and Wtte ys. John and Cdthdr.He Mason ef
al, heirs at f1,r Of 1ierduier MGcomb.
The subscribe the Trustee appointed by the de-
cree rendered In above cause, obedience to said
Decree Will sell at pab.lc auction ths premises,
on THURSDAY, the 5th day of May, 1850, at FIVE
O'Clock ,. M, all the right, title, interest and estate
OF the parties To the above cause and to the fol-
lowing lots of ground, lying in the city of Washing
ton, ID. c.. and des gnated upon the public plots Of
said city To wit: Lots numbered IL aud IS, in
No. 25 Lots No And IA, IN Square No. 81; Lot Is,
IN Square No: 80: Lots No. and IS, in Square No.
"a; Lot No. s. in Square No. ~ Lot No. g. In Square
No. Al; Lot No 4, IN Square No. A.; and Lots No.
%, % and 81, in Sauar No. lS.
The terms of sale will be: One third Of the pur-
chase money to be paid IN cash. and the residue in
two equal Instalments, bearing interest from the
day of sale, and II months from day of sale for
which the purchasers will be required to give their
prom,sory notes and upon the final ratification of
the sale by the Court and tho full payment of the
purchase money by the purchaser, the subscribar
will convey by good and Sufficient decd or deeds to
the purchaser or purchasers all the title, intere.t
and estate %. the parties in the above and to
the said lots sold.
The terms Of sale to be complied with by the pur-
chasers within days from the day ofsale and,
upon failure so to comply, the lots tO be resOld by
the subscriber upon such terms he may direct, at
the risk and expense of the purcha ser purcha-
sers.
All conveyances at the cost Of the purchasers
The sale Will commence with the lots in Square l26.
J. B. III. SMITH, Trustee,
ap IS 3eo5w&ds A. GREEN, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-25

Richard Bennett, Of Redditch, England. as.
signor to j. f. Miiward, OF New York, n. Y
For improvements in needle wrappers
Truman Cook, OF Washington, ID. c. assipnor
TO A. Thomas Smith, Of same place-For i'm
proyement In holding keys for strap connection,
sherman Mclean, OF Royalton, N. V, assignor
to the American Trades Company, of New York,
N For improved saw -jointer
H. w. Roland and T.. Forbis of Newport o ,
asslgnors to themselves and Washington With
crow, OF same Place.-For improvement in mole
John b. Schenkl, Of Worcester. Mass assignor
to himself and T.. A Dana of Boston, Mass-For
Improvement in the chamber Of ordnance and
other fre-arms-
.. NJ. Stillman. and 9. Wilcox, jr, Of w Westerly,
X. For improved thermostat for steam boi lers
RsiSSsss-Eliakim b. FOrbush. of Buffalo. N
f-For improvement In grain and grass harves-
tiers.
Hamilton F. Smith, Of Philadelphia, Pa.-For
improved washing machines.
DssigH-Gsrretson Smith, and Henry Brown,
OF Philadelphia, Pa assignors to North, Chase
and North OF same pace.-For design for stoves
Orlando Bastle, Of Upper Alton, Ill.-For i'm
proved arithometor for addition
Simon w Draper, and b. NJ. Draper, Of South
Dedham, Mass-For Improvement in machines
for dressing mill stones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-25
AUCTION SALES.

| By J. c. Mcguire & CO., Auct,opeers.
| SUPERIOR CABIN EFT FURNITUR
MaSTsL sEIs, RIcH GILT T.sLE ORsIskSrs, :,
S, SSILvsR, Plated WARE, CRYSTAL cur GLASS WARE,
.aSs5on fstis WEpSEsbSxpYH +: fSp YHMafoHksN MORN
co@ptsp ptd de n sa1s, at 10 ocI at The residence Of
o 9aS o. 9 nearly opposite the Sat.
superior superior Furniture and Household Effects, COM m
Suit Of elegant Crimson Brocatels-covered Parlor
| fnrnlture, consisting of large Divans, with
pillows, four Arm Chairs and six full gait Sido
Pair of large Gllt-frame French Plate Mantsl Mir
asplendid full Gilt Mantsl Sets, consisting of ee-
CANT French Clocks, Candeiabras, Csndfe.tiols Ss
Suit ttep9si e and Fire Irons &C., style Louis WITH
with Gilt Cornce ard Loops, Lace Curtains |,
Pair French gilt Chandeliers for candles with rich
Gas ca, IT, siess, ss,P PenSdas9t., S
h
-Four exquisite Pastsls, copies from the Gallery Of
Suit Of Pstlor Furniture. without covers. compris-
inH IN Dlvans and Pillows, Arm Chairs, and 6
Large White Bear Skin Rug
3ilclG.h, Mating, Rugs: 0tomans,p tom ms p''''
Oak Extension Dining Tables,
MOROCCO Covered Oak Dining Chairs,
Oak Plate Stands,
Beautiful Bronze Mautel Set. consisting of French
Clook, Candelabras, Urns, Fender, and Fire
cGn, nr9Gns, T sIIeo,nn en- style,
NouiPIcIo ~ VI nIL IdDe FURNITURE OF new and
beautiful style, comprising IL Gilt Stands, with
Crystal Cut Glass Dishes and Candelabras TO
Superior Silver ptsted Oval and Round Dishes.
walters, Tea Set, Castors, Tea Kettle, Urns,
Very large and complete Set ofFrenoh Crystal Cut
"a, Gfiass afaEs W " al are; f;,u ,,,oa o,.
Beautiful g reen and Gold Dessert, Tea and Coffee
SeTyIce fIehly decorated with hand painted
French China Dinner Service,
Sevres China Tete-R tete Sat,
Mahogany Bedsteads Dressing Bureaus,
Mahogany Mirror front and Plain Wardrobes,
s,lit and lam Iron Bedsteads Iron Crib,
ouPoer1Er iialr and Husk Mattresses, Bolsters and
blankets, Comforts, Couaterpanes,
pressing Ianles, cooking glasses, Toilet Sets,
Lounges. sofas, Easy Chairs Bed Lounge,
Damask and ChIntZe Curtains. Cornice and Shades
Olnce r furniture, TABLES, Chairs, &C.,
very large number ofsuperlor copper Cooking Uten
Excellent Roasting Jack, r Refrlgerators, &c,
IOgether with large quantity Of household aIti
cIes not necessary to enumeTate.
Ar OCLoCK M,
La front OF the residence, we shall sell
PaIt OF large and superior Bay Carriage Horses,
. between6 6 aud years old.
Pair of superior hooded Mares, about years old,
! English Open Carriage,
Old English BrOugham,
| Market Wagon, Cart,
Lot of Harness, Stable Furniture. 30.
Terms $50 and under cash over that sum or edit
oI ~ and S days, for satisfactorily endorsed notes.
p. ). The house will he open for exhibition on
TUESDAY, April 25th, from 10 o'clock q. IN. to 5
O'Clock p IN.
sp15-d &c. MCGUIRE Il CO., Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-25

~ Several Swans of the French Academy
are still experimenting on the old problem of
the spontaneous generation of plants and in
sects. In several recent instances they have
produced both under circumstances which
seemed to preclude the possibility of any latent
germs Of life in the substances used But ma
ture is found to be full everywhere of these
germs, ready TO develop under favorable cir
cumstances, and recent experiments have
shown that some species of fun gus and animal
culse retain their vitality after exposure to a
heat of l400. The French cxperimenters speak
oc new varieties of microscopic plants produced
by their experimentation to them, doubtless,
but it will be difficult for them to prove that
they were absolutely new or that the germs
were not contained in tho substances upon
which they were experimental.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-25

A HoRRID LATIN PUN-During the late poi
saDing trial, the Court was frequently inter
rupted by the noisy notes Of the BELL which the
Corporation, in their wisdom, have plscee with
in a few feet of the building assigned by law
for the hearing" Of causes. After the tenth
recurrence of these alarming" Interruptions,
Judge Roosevelt IN quiet way, turned to one
Of the reporters more classical than the rest.
and exclaimed, "horyida BsLIa ~ To which
tho reporter, in a subdued tone. responded,
Does your Honor mean the FIRE bell or Sophia
Bell !''-NeIc York Post.