davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-10-08
PHILLIP PLUNKETT,

Manufacturer u Aieohoi, Burning Euid, Pin,
OIL and Ccmphine,
NO. loo WEST FRONT STREET
wlLaING~oy. oNAv.ah
Annopp?S ais friends and the public generty t.si
he st Keeps Wholesale and Retail large Assortm,nt
the above mentioned articles Away on hand which IL
will sell accommodating terms and at such precs a,
will compete isrly with amy other establishment ia ma
State or elsewhere. w
lie also WHOLESALERS and Retals Pure Liquors. al rhi0
dclphs prices He has on hand - barrels of very Ola
Eye whiskcy to which he would call the attention a,
dcaers and the public generally Apr 2l.ly
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-10-08
THE FISH MARKET.

70 The L'itissns Of Wilmington end Viosnity' :,
TAKE thia method to inform ray sustomors, i ans
1 friends that will have 4 variety Of Superior FISH
for sale At my stand the East cad Of Second street mar
ket House, every TUESDAY from IL e'eock, a. nntil
p. m, and on Wednesdays the entire day On Frdny.
and Saturdays Of every week will always be found tne
entire day with exseont hnd fresh supply 81 FISH
the west end Of Fourth Street Market All in want o.
good and ehoay article can be nnsdatcd by calling
On the undersigned. xe
h ssg%-lY eh1 HELLsE..-
yY-S%H M w1LT6yE,
si lkaS@s u.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-10-08
JOHNSON
rs Cent AmbrOtype Rooms

No so old NJ So Market Street, over smyth's China
stote- mud opposite tho Farmers Bank.
D1CFTRLs taken ut al prices aud sizes to suit the pub
4 lie, PrtHtuF taken and set in Rings, MednlionE,
Breastpns &c, &c Alsa, pictures taken in cloudy as
well clear weather Please give me a call and fol
yourselves q. W. JOHNSON
ktnbrntyna Artist
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-10-08
gAEsTVEN AVN RAV,g.S.

FAEsTEES AND HALLS.
DARIEs and BALLS served with every variety Of re-.
freshments, and extra charge for of Dishes &c.
apr %
TNEAS and Cofeys Of the best quality, the siore Of
IL william sweeny, Brandywino Village.
CtOOD Gins aud lamsica spirits, al the Store of VII
VI liam swecny, Brandywine Village.
nNERH0LTs OLD RYE WHfsKEY, nnequaled In
" this Market, for ssle by " @. GiLPIN
may 7. Corner Of 10th and Market ST.
TX7Ef1 E6s5aHfs naf6ssa cheap aI
w a, r. bRINeHuRsT's.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-10-08
ALL-HEALING SALVE

May be used to advantage. This salve
is an invaluable remedy for family use in
all cases of Cuts, Burns, Sores, Carbun-
cles, Felons, &c.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-09

S;rrns Reduction in Charges ON Go"d- from thr
North. via HirhmnOud and james EsiStr
Il kannwhn Canal. to H. ync bUrg,
thence by kUiIroad TO the
south West.
NUANkFU friends and the public for their lib.
L cra patronage would respectfully inform them. that
owing the business,
reduction, have deter mined o redur" 'hurR"-
Gsnrai Mlrchands such Dry Goods, luos HI"er Has
Caps only - 100 pounds, which includes all
expenses Ihu Wharvos at chmond TO tae Landings
Depot IynrhburR.
Pr, ducc forwarded at very low rates.
{ep For special rates. circular
ALFRED s LEE
Forwarding and Commission Merchant,
ian o7-dts On the Dock. RlChmuud Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-09
S\AJl'l,I, A. bon

II Az hi Ola s,and "n Man street after
IL having nt,l VI spli H. e aud hcl IL "it5 the
attractive and elegant assortment e r,NS con
IECTIpNIRN. FANCY G,up~ VA II Ar A. Iii.
crs all new. c"u-iiIHr the
nf MOTIONS hr H., ,l1r.n aud drtca,Is ft ih "A,
lc ever before offered IN l.Nnrlbng ire .1ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-09
y. GUGGE,NHIsIAIIR.

YX'ul'ID u -lc,,tl,iA cu he a,u,ui idt and
the puhac his large ahd wen selected s'cs Dry
Goods, Iuo~ Shoes Parirnl,r atinls"u has 'an'
i.adp- IN, ,is Vic aud IuniN
Ladies silks be StIl' u "t1 'lk "r 't"r"d
- s. 10 ynrihis 't"tk "i Mcn,s Nous
.- Aplrras unsurpassed rs iu rirr anl quaih
llr siork tluAks 81 anl- A. .t.li Nh'J
brought koi ctn l." heto~il choice
go icct tiun Of Ahnswhieh aunat VIII he 'nd
,hrap AIS, -flcr,"r lot tinii- AeWlha
.nd heavy W",cis 1um htnds l'uk,ts A.
BUYERS CIV my stick eNahuuHtiun.
-C"uptry Merchants wall o w'i t"ti ~" n" II h"ite
gong NniIh CT uGENlllMER
octiis Rep copy
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-09
BY CHARLES ". BUTTON.
Ems

r , yiraIS,>\ ruhi<hcd ally at g.. .sn;'r,.wr,ky
> ,r, nm auu in weekly at -" inNaris u as
ta Nwiil iArpe Il al rte's - - - 7
nr discontinued tic olti.n OF the rrpr tots
sntl a ,rrcarages shall lave been paid.
inserted lot 30 cruts sqgar" NJ
G,l and jt cts Tor each con-
nr. unless ordered weekly, and then ~ cts
mare w IA lie insertion. II the number
lien, be not marked the Ms IL Ill be published Ill h
1 ,..l u and charge according
IL. NEA4IN KATIS Al r
Fojae uuaia,
var le
30 ......................... ~
Advertisement. attended beth apers subject to spe
c Il out
Aul al !yertisers H. be limited /, their iinnedia g
m, a.lyerti<c rnents charged AT transient rates
81 II nrw advertisements appear in the daily anu ri
y 4,
obituary notN'~' IN rxceeneiRh''ne'a a'' '""'s''
H.. b,,s
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-09

REMARKABLE METEoRIC PHENoMENoN.-On Sat
urdnv atorr,non. between halEpast two and four
o'clock. occurred one of the most beautiful and
splendid nieteurc displays that ever fell under
our ob,eryntion. The whole heavens were over
spread with light haze yet not sufficiently dense
IT, diminish the brllinncy OF the sun to any aI'pro-
ciahle extent The sun was surrounded with q
halo, brighter and more clearly defined than 10 !;
often witnesse At the snme time there werc
two ''sun dogs" each side OF the sun, at the
distance of a""nt fifteen degrees, displaying all
the colors Of the rainbow, with equal trilliancy.
while a luminous Ielt znne encircled the eea-
vens. parallel to the horizon. and, of course, hay
ing the zenith for for its pole. This ielt pass
ed directly through the apparent place OF the
sun and tile two two "sun d.ss." and, .f course,
intcrsccted the halo, .leviding it into two nearly
equal parts The "sun dogs were just without
the p"nt Of intersection. At two points in the
belt dividing the larger segment Of the circle con.
taned between the sun dogs into nearly equal
arcs, we've two enlarged lumin,"s prtions OF the
bolt, apparently bearing the same relation II the
sun Digs that tho mock rainbow does to the real.
At the same time an are "f circle. like cres-
cent with the eorns upwards. rested up0n the
highest porton of the halo. The lower pnttion OF
this was more luminous und fiery than the halo.
while brilliant radiaions proceeded from tns
nonts of union on either side, and hlled the space
between tho halo anu the crescent resting upon IT,
Such was the appearance oi the meteor ~ tne
of its fullest deyelupencut. When coming op and
nassinp nway. it was Of conrse less distinct and
marked. acc,rding to the time Of observation. II
was. indeed. most beautiful and magnificent dis
play-one Of those rare and peculiar Occurrences
which is never seen but once in >. lifetime, bat
which, having been seen, 10 never fQrYotton.-
Worcester SDu, ADrI a. ~ go 80 - S| y
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-09

Thankful for liberal share Of the public patronage fh
,h ak yes,s take pleasure in informing our r-uds,
that ardei NINE PkEMtt MS on dine ent TOOLS
NJ our late Fsr We better prepared than ever t"
furnish ros and hne lot of premium Tools on
w"rli call particular atteti to our Thr, sing
Machines Shelters Straw Cutters heat Fans Cah"ns
Broad Machine. Wheat Drills Bicktrd Hon.
and others. steel and as Piows old and Improved
Pnws and Poin.s Pcakskll Pows and Points All
we ask ia call to secure a Of Tools in
our line wHITTEMORE & JOSLiS.
,o,rcb PropT
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-09

aAlA II u ~. pr rhine SIDES nd SnOWiter.; 400
wv bbls Yellow, C. Yellow Extra c. T. an Cof''".
tusled P"wd rcd. Graruatcd and Cut Sugar; 0bl new
crrngs 100 bbs bright NJ. Pot Tar ss l.rnss.
40 bhl-. Ale and e GU IBIS common Whi,ky Gn and
French Brandy TO bbs fine Rye Whisky, part yry I'D; 100
Wines and BrHndies so bhl. Apple Brandy
- les Cod Fish 0uO hags Java, Mocho Larula AID RIO
C"rr 200 bbls N q. Moasse- 50 hhds. n - Slga' lOD
hoxts allow, Adamantine and Sperm Candies 2o hhls.
Tus Rumhigh havored 1000 doz Buckets iiro"ns,
Tubs, Pals Liues Of a sizes, Men &c for sale by
JONES 60,
march l6.dts No 3 Main Str ct. kichmond Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-09

a'I.ESWAN WANTED.-w Wanted 10 ems
ploy, Tor the ensuing wear. good and popular DRf
q ,OD SALESMAN, of character None need apply, hn
well onmended for industry sobrety and
egrity Address A. b." Post Office Lynchburg an state
SALARY re4u red. dec 2l-ds
aDIRE FRENCH BRANDY, fer medicinal
a sup arior article Also. pnre Juice Port " inc,
no Madeira Wine. London Porter. For sale by
NJ couy Tsrg STRoTHrR & co
VHTE W ~ pay the hixtcst cash price t0r " ool
w In large small quunties.
NOWIIN & MCRRELL,
march Q dts Lynchburg. Va
r IGWT FOR THE people, have just
j received q sup ,iy Of PURE KEROSENE or CASNEI.
COAL tiL Those who wSu like to have brilliant and
cheap light will lase call and We supplied Aiso supply
y msrch I71n JOHN H sEAY. Druggist
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-09

JOHNSON, YOUNGER Il OTEY, t3 Prnrl
- between Main and Cary RICHMOND Va lave On
hand and offer for sale
lUO0 bags Rio, Laguyra and Java Coffee;
bag Mo,ha
500 sides good AMI damaged sole Leather
800 boxes Aiamarnc Candles
100 boxes Brown soap;
LIS ioxes Fanny do
1850 kegs Old ID 'ninien Nails
100 barrels \. -. Moasscs;
Il huRsheads Cuba Moiassrs;
Sd o Sugar;
100 barrels extra {. Sugar;
l50 do low grades Sugar;
25 do granu!aed Sugar.
so do ground Sugar
IS patent loaf Sugar.
80 barrels crushed sugar.
80 kegs Soda;
100 boxes French Window Glass
100 kits No. Narker.l;
50 ba, res No Hcrrngs;
100 bushels Clover Timothy and other Grass Seeds
Besides full GROCE CERIES we'll as large
and we'll selected stock OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
Q' ORS. We also Agents for of the hest braidi
Of MOUNTAIN RYE WHISKY. all OF which "" Will sell
low march 2l.dts-RFp.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-18
sole heather.

WE are IN receipt of, and wii keep constantly
w hand, aiaFge ssa<k of sepsFbag Oak aHd nen-
leck TANNED sole Leathef which o1eF the trade
{ The lowest possible Egares-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-18
Rates Charged for SecOnd-Class Tickets.

Emigrants will be taken upon Deck ~ reduced
prices and ON three 10 ten collars cheaper than by
any other route.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-18
Shirts and UndtrMear.

WE are row receiving q supsrb assortment 81
w shirts, Of the LSiess palerDs, S4iaAtrd 10 NJ
sell and ~ BE- made arst IS le. A-o, over
variety 81 seasonable UadcrNcaT 81 six, Lick
thread .s=sLaieTe, MeFino, Cotlon, Agsiie, Se, ke
Tor sal by J. IL AcOllL
M rzA-I
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-18
LIVERY STABLE.

LII Elk 81 ABLE.
WIN. T. WRIGHT 4 CO., would respect ~
w fully inform the citizens Of Nashville ksE4AN
and the public generally that they have NZA
purchased the welknown Livery Stable anu the stock
and fixtures, form erly occupied by VIM. Philips, on
Market Street, jus below the Square.
We have hrst-rate lots and bON-sttlls to accommC-
date drovers, and all friends who may favor us
with their patronage.
We pledge ourselves to give satisactOnin all cases
We have a large number of fine Saddle Horses and
ne Buggies to hire al all times.
The iactis, we do not intend being surpassed byany
Stable i'll the southern country. Come along and see
for yourselves.
feb3-ly VIM. 7. WRIGHT co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-18
Magnificent Scheme
GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE
$4,000!
Grand Consolidated Lottery
OF DELA WARE.
CLASS NJ
CLASS ".
be drawn in Wilmington Del. Saturday June 25tl
SPLENDID SCHEME.

oO,oIO aInOuntlngtO 81
Tickets SO, Halves So Quarters SIS, Eighths 81 So
Package of % Whole Tickets al S2Ocosts. $500
There are II drawn ballots and each ballot be ksrx
ing worth $40, makes. .................S14O
10 per cent OIL making SO
Leaves Observation-Disclosures. 2O4
Leaving risk to the purchaser ......... 1916
PERSONS who desire need only remit the risk on IA
PACKAGE, for which viii send ID Certificate as fol
lows
ACertlhcate ofPackage OF 20 Wholes costs $500 90
DO. 90. % Halves l5O oo
40. DO 20 Quarters, ...... IS 0G
40. do. 20 Elghths ,...... 81 so
Rr- All orders addressed to FRANCE BRoApBENTs 4
Co. Wilmington Del, will meet with prompt atten-
ton, and the printed ocal drawings sent as soon as
over FRANCE, BkUADbENTS x Co,
mayol Managers.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-18
Steamboats,.
New Orleans & Nashville Packet.

freight Steamer EASTPURT z1OS4ss2t47
E. No0D, Master, will continue
in the above trade the entire making regular
trips be this city and New ORE ans. The EAST
TORT is fast of light draught and we'll adapted for
the Cumberland riv er trade.
nov24-ti A. HAMILTON, Agent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-11
PERSONAL.

-Amongth novelties in preparation for the next
publishing in London, is serial work by
Mr.. 1haokeray. II will form feature in monthly
periodical to be published by Messrs Smith, Elder
q Go.
A clerical correspondent Of The London Times
having very confidently attributed the authorship of
" Adam Bede' to the Rev. Mr.. Lggin Of Nmeanor,
the author-st writing under the nom de plume of
George Eiot-has sharply c0ntradcted the assump-
ti0n.
"A London correspondent Of The Manchester
Guardian Gays that Mr. Robert Lowe is one Of the
most remarkable men in the House of Commone
Against the singular personal disadvantage Of
slortIess and weakness Of eyesght, which makes him
almost entirely dependent Others for all the reading
and writing be may require, Mr. Lowe has run the
gan ut Of a successful career, from Oxford upward
Sucoessively high irst.cass at the University
tie beet Oxford coach, private tutor, Of his day.
tie leader Of the Bar and most prominent member of
the House Of Assembly at SydI ey; at once, on his
return home, in the first rank political essayist
and orator; Secretary Of the Board of Control and
VieePresident Ut the Board Of Trade, Mr. Lowe has,
at each step of bis progress, given evidence Of spe-
cisl capacity His Influence has been impaired By an
rrepressible gayety passing not unfr, quently into
pa!fulness which Ia by many mistaken for scorn and
which, beside giving offense lays him open to mpu.
atoms of leyy and cyncism.
The CierelaHd Leader says that Mr. C. II. Lang
ston, who is Oh trial before the L. s. Distinct Court,
charged with the crime of helping a man to obtain
deiveraree from his oppressors is the son of Revo-
iutionary soldier Capt. Ralph Qaaries, white man,
ana the father Of the indicted at the age Of IS years
enlisted and entered the army under Gen. Lafayette
and served until the close Of the war when he settled
in Louisa County Va, and became wealthy planter,
having plantation containing two thousand acres.
The mother of Charles was Lucy Langston, herself
descendant OF celebrated Indian family of that
name, the women Of which were noted for having
earnestly espoused the cause of the Colonies in
Charleston, South Csrolins, where they had long
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-11
POLITICAL.

The Hon. T. j. Judge is an independent candidate
for Congress in the Montgomery District, Ala.
William c. Rives delivered his promised address
before the people of Richmond. Va, last Thursday
evening. The audience was large the African church
being completely filled before the hour of meeting.
lie endesvored to show the injury which the South
a. well az the whole country had received from the
agitation of the Slavery question: and how false the
Democratic party had been TO all sections, aud how
corrupt il all its alliances. lie said:
- One Of the chief acts by which this party has so
long held possession Of the Government the serious
injury Of the country, aud in spite of the reprobaou
of their measures by large and unquestioDabIe
majority of tie people Of the United States, il the
fabrication of sectional ISSUES, and the fermentation Of
sectional eaousies divide the country and thereby
to prevent numerous masses Of yrtuous and honorable
men in both sections. who cordially detertation
Of their practces from uniting in any efficient copera
tOn to dl-plaee them from power The great ia-tru.
ment Of popular deuson bch they WELD Tor this or
pose aud la which alone they their unnatural foot
hold the South is the ncessani and pernicious as
ton Of questions connected with Slavery"
The central organ of the Kentucky Democracy,
The Lexington SfafesmdH which journal is under.
stood TO reflect the views of Viee-Presd-ut Breckn-
ridge has the following remarks upon the subject of
Intervention, which is being corteuded for BY the
Opposition in Kentucky
ITO look 10 Congressional interference is 20 subvert
political principles which may have learned reg ard
the Fundamental doctrines Of the Democratic party
10 iusuguraie domestic policy in direct conAct with
that theory upon which alone there seems to be hope
for the permanent adjustment If sectional dill
cuties ald finally toeoncede power which, if exerted
TO its legitimate extent would place the extension of
Slavery within the absolute control Of Abolition
Congress. Congressional legislation in protection Of
Slavery in the Territories irresstiby carries with il
the power to leg,late for its exclusion The duty or
right of Congress 10 protect be main, aimed with
admitting the power TO abolish. If Congress can
intervene for one purpose, il for another. The
only its advantages We must abide to full enforce
ment."
At the commencement Of the esuvass in Virginia,
the two candidates for Governor were stumping
together, but Nj. Letcher, the Democratic nominee
before the State half gone over, took i'll and was
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-11
NATIONAL REFORMATORY CONVENTION.

The Convention Of Delegates consisting of man.
ayers and officials from various Schools of Reform
Houses of Refuge &C., through out the land opened
lis second annual meeting yesterday morniug al the
rooms Of the Historical Society, of Second ave.
aud Eleventh street. About fifty gentlemen
present The COnv ention called 10 order by Mr..
d. s. STRONG, after which Committee was appointed
fer the selection Of officers the Hou. PHILIP RIPLEY
II Ccrnect cut meantime acting as Chairman, and the
Rev Mr.. PsIRCE Of Lancaster, Mass, as Secretary.
The Committee ON Officers reported Mr.. Oliver s.
Strung of New-York President Of the Convention;
NJ Vice Presidents, Col Horace Gaylord of Connect
cut, Nathaniel b. Brown of Philadelphia, John K.
Kelso Of Baltimore, f. NJ. Cushnan of Rhode Island
Thomas Tucker of Massachusetts, Gov. X. NJ Stew
ard Of Missouri, the Hon. Moses Kimball of Boston,
ard the Hon. Seth Scsmmon Of Maine; and Secre-
tares, tie Rev. b. h. Peirce of Massachusetts, Dr.
Forward of Louisiana, the Rev. Mr.. Nichols of Chi
cage, and T.. NJ. Greenway of Baltimore; which re-
port was adopted. Institutions in Maine, MasSschu
setts, Connecticut, Rhode Island, New-York Pennsy
yanis, Maryland Ohio, Illinois, Missouri. louisiana,
and in several ether States, entered upon the
SECRETARY books "a represented.
The PRrsipEST made short speech, after which
the session Was commenced with prayer by the Rev.
Nj. Nichols.
The Hon. M0sEs KIsBALL Of Boston. rose to suggest
that particular information in regard TO the
ducion Of the institutions represented should be given
in the speeches and that the scope Of the Convention
be- extended to the whole ground Of refor
msioiy institutions. and not only Juvenile schools Of
reform and houses Of refuge.
The PRESIDENT read the article der which the
Convention inst called, showing how this point
was already alluded TO.
hr. ScoTr of the Society for Improving the Condi-
ton of the Poor in this City, also wished TO know
whether he was TO be considered member of the Con-
yeDtiop or not.
This alstter was then discussed at some length,
Messrs. R.RrLY, HAiSEs, HAsTiSGs, KIsBiIL, RE-
nFLIs, FAY. BARSARD and others participating. The
question ultimately withdrawn for the tmc sud
Business Cos1ittee Of five appointed with instr,Ac
lions IT, draw up tue order of to be consdered
sfer which il was resumed With increased interest
Mesptime the Business Committee Of which Mr..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-11


AT al entertainment given in Paris on the 18th
ult., Madame Rsori read the fifth Canto of Dante's
Inferno, with great effect.
-Horoce Vernet, long widower, s about to be
married He is now 20 years old and was the father
in-law Of Paul DelAroche
1t IL affirmed by several Partisan journals that
Rossin has engaged to write grand ive.act opera
for the Academic Imperiale. 1t il aLo said that
Verdi has undertaken to compose an opera for the
English stage.
Mr. c. l.. Remond, well-known Anti-Slayery
lecturer and man rather remarkable for extreme
neatness in dress aud unobtrusiye manners, came on
by the Boston and New.IIaven Road from Boston on
Monday, riding without question or comment where
other people do whopay for ticket But no sooner did
he step into Fourth car at Twenty-seventl,
street to come down town than be was turned out Of
his seat by the conductor, and compelled TO stand
upon the platform outside. Mr.. Remond, though
wel-educated and well-bred man, is Of that class
which hiss rights which our felowcitizen, from,
the South Of Ireland" are bound to respect.
The Boston Journal Gays that the friends Of Mr..
Hawthorne will be gratiied to learn that letters from
Rome under dated of April l6 speak of the improved
health md probable recovery of Miss Hawthorne,
whose dangerous illness was recently reported.
The Hon. Jas. 7. Pratt received letter from
Gov. Thomas II. Seymour, on Saturday. 1t was dated
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-11
Rates Charged for SerOnd-Clas Tickets.

Emigranis viii be taken upon Deck az reduced
prices and from three 10 Ten dollars cheaper than by
any other route.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-11

One of these Boats will leave Nashville every dav
at II O'Clock NJ connecting at Iairo with Cen
tral Railroad, and through from Nashville to ST. Louis
in SIXTY hours, -
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-11
FINE CHANDELIERS,
Gas Pipe and Gas Fitting.
Steam and Steamboat Work
Home Again.

lN1 ffiendssad the public generally that he has
tarned fEs hi' Northern togg .aAd lsTeAdy 10 opsn
the fall csmpslgn
Fully posted "a sIireeensl 70 prov emenisin Phssa
graphic Msaip0lalon-Felying, AS heretoforo solely
upon tks Rertfs Of ais pictures and Determined 70
spare no efOrtfo please he confidently invites those
who haze ney- given him a fair trail, 90 do 80,
Ladies Nil'f- his present rooms the most eonvs-
slenty and .psssantly located Of any in the CTS,
harry sffs ,prnsS M Uaien <ept3l~f
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-11
LIVERY STABLE.

WIN. 7. WRIGHT CO., would respect ~
w fully iaform the citizens OF Nashville kS.zN
and the pubic generally that they have NZA
purchased the well known Livery Stable anu stock
and hNt9res, form erly occupied by Vim. j. Philips,
Market Street. jos below the Square.
We have hrst-rate lots and bOX-stslls to accOmmC-
date drovcrs, aud all friends who may favor US
with their patronage.
We pledge ourselves to give In all cases
We have a large number OF ane Saddle Horses and
ne Bugges To hire at all times.
The iactis do not intend bein gsurpassed by any
Stable Ia the Southern country. Come along and
for yourselves.
feb3-ly WM. 7. WRIGHT n co.