davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-11-04

ATLANTIC CABLE MEMoRIAL.-Lieut.
Edward Y. M'Cauley, late Lieutenant in the
United States Navy, now resident Of this
City, (of the firm of g. w. Woolley
Co.. has received a splendid gold medal
from the Chamber of Commerce of New
York, for the active part be took as a
Lieutenant of the steamer Niagara, in the
great work of laying the Atlantic Gable.
The diverse gives representation in relief
of the globe, with the outlines of the East
ern and Western Hemispheres, with cable
stretching across the Atlantic, held by the
hands of male and female figure, support
ing the globe on either side-the male in
the costume of a sailor, probably representing
navigation, and the female the kindred inter
est Of commerce. At the top is dove
with an olive leaf, and at the bottom
representation Of Neptune, and the Amerl:
can and British coat of arms.
On the reverse is representation of the
Niagara and the Agamemnon, upon the
ocean-the Niagara heading towards Anne
RIGA, and the Agamemnon towards England,
with the following inscription:
'Lieut. Edward Y. NCauley-from the
Chamber of Commerce and citizens of New
York, commemorative of the part taken by
him in laying the first telegraph cable between
Europe and America, in August, A. D. 1885,"
The medal is of fine gold, and excellent
workmanship, and its value is about $3.50.
1t may be seen for few days at the Jewel
ry Store of Mr.. Greenleaf, on Third street.
Accompanying the medal was the following
letter:
OFFICE OF THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.,
New York, August rs, 1859.
SIR am requested by the Committee Of the
Chamber of Commerce, and citizens of New
York, charged with the preparation of testi
monials to be presented to the officers of the
British and American Navy and the gentlemen
who took an active part in the great work of
laying the Atlantic Telegraphc cable, to send
for your acceptance the accompanying medal,
which bears yeur name.
1ue dCClueuI WulCu udS lOT d uCldJc GU
the successful working of the Telegraph, has
by no means defeated the ultimate attainment
of this important object; and in view of the
scientific skill and energy now again applied to
it. we may reasonably hope that we shall soon
find ourselves in daily intercourse with Europe
and the more remote parts of the Eastern
world.
However long may be the delay, the great
work of laying the cable has been accomplish.
ed, and its practicability placed beyond all
doubt; while the merit of those engaged in it
is not at all disparaged by the temporarypost.
ponement of the great results.
l have much pleasure in placing in your
hands the medal which has been awarded to
you, for your participation in this great enter
prise.
With great respect, your ob't serv't,
P. PERT,
President Chamber of Commerce.
Tieut Enw ARD " MCCAuIEy TT G Navv
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-11-04
Local Affairs.

The GRAIN MARKET.-Large quantities
of grain are coming into market, aud some
from long distance. The farmers sur
mise that there will be no demand at this
point after the close of navigation. The
fact that parties here will be prepared to
purchase through the winter will tend to
make trade livelier, in all departments, than
has been anticipated. The great drawback
at present is the high rates of freight. The
shipments of grain to St. Louis are very
small, the freights being so high as to
amount almost to prohibition of all ex.
ports of our produce, in that direction.
The markes prices from the farmers wag-
ons are-for wheat 60 cents oats from Is
to 20 cents corn on the ear 80 cents, and
shelled, 40 cents; potatoes, 20 cents buck
wheat, so cents per bushel; cranberries are
scarce, and bring 1926 and $3.50 per BUSH
el--the St. Louis price is from $40 to $11
per barrel, which would afford fair profit
to shippers, if the freight was reasonable.
In the midst iof discouragements coca
stoned BY the scarcity Of money, and the
failure Of our banks, IN almost periodical
succession, no one can fail to perceive that
we have the elements of wealth which will,
at no distant day, relieve US Of the difficult
ties under which we now labor and bring
back again the tide of prosperity. This
year has fully demonstrated the capacity of
Minnesota, when our means of transporter
ton are matured, to compete successfully
with any State in the northwest, in all the
products of the farm.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-11-04
COMMERCIAL.
Review Of the st. Paul Markets,
WEDNESDAY EyEN1No Noua, ,o.o

Fsfdred expressly Jor his Paper andcorrected day By
chants. Third street. ~ '' ''
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-11-04

gs9Ix llxl COS 004
xl8..4 1898 ~
Per ton, about. .SS@lO 90
IRON-
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-29

CURIOUS AFFAIR IN CovINaToN--A KEN
TuoKIAN IN QUANDARY.-There are some
places in this country where every act of an un-
known individual is supposed to have direct
tendency to asssil an established institution,
and, under certain circumstances, persons are
not allowed, because of such suspicious, to dis
pose as they please of certain articles which
they hold as property, or even of themselves.
The truth of this assertion was verified night
or two ago, thus:
A gentleman named Thompson, from Scott
County, Kentucky, was on his way to this city
with party Of eight slaves, which he proposed
to emancipate on his arrival here. Some
of the authorities, however, either had, or
thought they had, which is quite the same,
some reason to believe they were fugitives, and
refused to allow the gentleman to leave the city
until after he had identified himself, which, in
consequence of being an entire stranger, he was
unable to do, and was, therefore, compelled to
remain in the city during the night.
The gentleman was put to considerable trouble
and annoyance at being thus thwarted in his
plans, and all this without, as we have under
stood, shadow Of authority on the part of the
officers. We have these facts from a respon-
sible party who was cognizant of them, and
merely now relate the story for the purpose of
inquiring of our neighbors over the river if
these things, which often occur without reach
ing the public ear, may not, by some means,
be remedied.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-29
FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1859.


EDIroR OF PREss-In q short notice of the
new Opera House the other day, you seemed
desirous Of illustrating that Zone fool makes
many" by showing that the community were
excited with regard to the Opera House, and
all running after or to It, when it was noto-
rious that it had been built upon the liquor
traffic.
If the editors fret ran foolish after II, was II
not the reflex Of public sentiment H-the very
thing the nctos-paper tries every day to do. IF
the opera lover ran a little foolish by crowding
10, should he be adrnouished to stop and
moralize before making the place "fashioua-
bic" for song, and ssk whether the foundation
Of the edi6ce was paid for In Old Bourbon or
Corn raw?
Must the church draw on the Pharissical
cloak, and refuse to preach to sinners where
they will go, because the decorations of the
auditorium are suggestive of Bacchus and
Pluto, from the fact that the whisky trade
furnished the money to pay for them2
Should the schools be denied the splendor of
an exhibition in fashionable, large house, be-
cause their fathers are aware that the place has
been made by knowledge Of the science Of
chemistry and the laws of trade? And would
you have the 0ddfellows cramp themselves
into smaller room, because it took more ''0ld
Rye" to build this said hall, than It has any
other In town?
IL it not unreasonable, SIR, that you should
1Dd fault with fashion, for not reasoning in
this matter7 When was ever fashion reasona-
BILE? Suppose the traffic, upon which the struc-
ture was reared, to be wrong, would you have
fashion to pull away the gliding to see what is
behind itf Sir, the thing is preposterous /:
the largnetts is directed upon the coStumed
actor--not Mr.. Smith, as he is called of the
stage. LIBERAL.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-29
VOL. |. NO. SO.
STRANGERS GUIDE.

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS & SEEDS.
wider, Robinson 81 Co., 23O Walnut street.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
Applegate a Co., No. as Main st.
Anderson, Gates Sc Wright, liz Main st
BURNING FLUID AND COAL OIL.
Chas. A. JunghEnns, corner Third and Mil sts
CABINET. MAKERS HARDWARE.
noAlptn, Hiuman 81 Co., IO3 Walnut ct,
]. L. Wayne & Son, 124 Main st.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
Aennet, Dudley g. Co., 12 Main ct.
FANCY GOODS AND JEwELRY
eardiner's Auction House, 154 Main
FLUID INK MANUFACTURER.
j. j. Butler, 80 Vine st.
FOREIGN 4 DOMESTIC FRUITS.
Iohn Hitcheu, College Building, Walnut S
GRooERs AND COMMISSION.
Clark 6e Carr, 20 Walnut 1t.
Rogers, Sons 81 Co., 81 Msinst.
HARDWARE AND IRON.
uauser IL Merna, 1872 Main st.
House FACTORY AND LUMBER YARD
dinkle, Guild & Co., 365 West Front.
LOOKING GLASSES, Ero.
Wm' Wiswell, Jr., 20 West Fourth st.
MEDICINES.
DR.: "a q ANY; W; Robaok's scandinavian Blood Pills
ond building from Main. ''" ''''
MERCHANT TAILoRs.
Iohn w. Beesley, los Main st.
PAPER MANUFACTURERS,
bachelor, DeCamp Sc Co., 81 Walnut a.
Pollock & Mccall, 232 Walnut ct.
Nixon g. Chntfeld, ~ and 10 Walnut st.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
DR.. J. c. Beck, 81 Broadway.
sADDLERY & CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS.
Hunter, Edmeston & Co., 16S Main st.
SCALES, BEAMS AND TRUCKS.
I. w. Wright SS Co., No. 10 West Second st.
SEWING MACHINES.
Geo. B. Sloat 81 Co., 50 West Fourth street.
SUGAR-CANE AND GRAIN MILLS,
Hedges, Free 81 Co., @ Main st,
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
BeGGs & Smith, @ West Fourth st.
Nathan Escales Co., 100 Walnut 1t.
O. Oscamp, 81 Main st.
Oscamp & Bro, los Main st.
III. BeRtus, ~ Main st.
Goldsmith, BarkhOuse Sc Co., "a Main ct.
WINDOW SHADES AND OIL CLOTHS.
snowden Otte, 21 West Fourth ct.
sawyer Kirk, 8 College Hall, walnutst.
WIRE CLOTH AND PRODUCTS.
S' q. Burnett 6C Co., 81 Walnut st.
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE.
ttyan & Farthing, 40 Main st.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-29
PRICE ONE CENT.
HOLD UP THE TORCH.


THE following Ode, written expressly for tn
occasion, by Brother B. p shilaber OF SLOAN Lodge
Boston, Mars, was sung by . select choir, undei
the direction Of Mr.. George +. Bristow, at the New
York Celebration Of the Fortieth Anniversary.1
Hold up the torch, o Brothors true,
Sustained nv warm, fraternal feeling;
As we that living faith renew,
That e'er in good II self-revealiDg.
Let FRrENDsHrP'a honest tongue express
The honest hearts siucere emotion;
And at this common shrine confess
One aim, one duty, one devotioni
Let LOVE its holy flame outpour,
Our souls with reader zeal lmpressinG;
Till through its mission, more AID more,
Our order shall be deemed q blessing.
Let TRuTH's white banner still be pure,
without a stain Its folds eer marring;
It's presence shall our peaoo insure,
And soothe the din VI human jarring.
Hold hieh the torch its radiance bright
No Jealous turbulenoe Bhonld smother;
But may 1t blaze, a beacon light,
To guide In safety every Brother.
Gods smile upon the friendly band
And may He bless their grand endeayor
To labor on, with heart and hand.
In Friendship, LOVE and TRUTH, forever.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-29

OPENING OF THE SHAKER MEETrSes.--The
Shakers of Union Village, four miles from
Lebanon, opened their house Of worship to the
public on Sunday last. The privilege of wit
Messing their peculiar mode Of worship may
continue for several weeks; or, as one Of the
Shakers remarked day or two ago, SO long
as their visitors conducted themselves properly.
They allow no rowdyism on their premises, and
will admit none into their church but peaceable
and quiet parties. Their service, or dancing,
commences at ten o'clock every Sunday morn
ing. .....
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-29
Arrivals Of Trains.

INpIANApoLrs a orNcINNAr1-lO05 A. NJ; $50 ,. NJ;
e:O5 p. N. - '
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON AND DAYToN-7;t6 A. NJ; lo:47
A. NJ; o:4D p. NJ; l0:l0PM
LITTLE MIAMI-7:sO A. Nj Las p NJ; 7:ls ?. NJ; lO;4s
M ~
MARIETTA AND CINcISSAT1-lo;2O A. H.; 9:lbP.M
OHIO AND MIssIssIpPI-7:U0 A. NJ; l9o P NJ: lo.l0 p n
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-29
THE PRESS.
Departures of Trains.

IrnLsvApoLrs AND CINoNNArr--6.6o A. NJ; 4:l6 p NJ,
500 p. N. - '
CINcINNATIt HAMILTON AND DAYToH-Ipdiauapolis
ana CLEVELAND, 500 A. NJ; Sandusky Mail, 500 A. NJ;
sandusky, $3.50 P. NJ; Accommodation, 500 p. N.
Cleveland, PttsburR and Bellair, 800 A. NJ; Colum.
BUS Accommode'ion, $40 p. NJ; Cleveland, Pitts
burg and Bellnir, ll:s0 p n.
OHIO AND MfssfssIPpi-St Louis, $50 A. NJ; Louis.
Vile, s:0O p. NJ; St. Louis, 800 p NJ.
PLITsBURo, COLUMBUS AND CINCINNATI (Steubenville
snort Line). East Front-street Dspot-e;00 A. NJ;
500 IN; ll:30 p. M.
oLEvELANo. COLUMBUS AND CNc1SSArr-East Front
street-o 90 A. NJ ! 500 A. NJ; ll:UOP.M.
CINCINNATI AND MARIBTTA-6:l6 A. NJ; $50 P. N.
CENTRAL OHIo-From East Front-street Depot-sOo
A. NJ; ll;3OP. n.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-29

The workingmen of the city have at length
concluded to charge hereafter two prices for a
days work for any physician and for all
services rendered them of nights, from three to
five prices, according to circumstances.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-29
RUPTURE.

nRs.DANIELS' a RADICAL CURE TRUSS,
- the only truss known by which Hernia can DO
Importers Shoulder Rraces, Suspensors, Elastic and
AGED Stockings, &C. prs Daniels make speciality
Feet, Bow-Legs, Knox Knees, Weak Ankles, Pa.
aiysis IN whatever part, spinal Elections, and all
Once and Institute, No. s, West Fourth street
Hucinnat' Ohic i6s
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-29
Roofs and Shoes

I0HN H. DETERS, CARLISLE BUILD
- ING, No SO West Fourth street, keeps constantly
on hand, and makes to order, Ladies', Misses and
Childrens' Shoes, at wholesale only. Also, a large
stock Of Gentlemens fine work. at wholesale and re-
tall His work is OF superior quality to any ade
In Cinyinnat ana is sold lower than the same class
reason why s, because hesells for cash only. ap2i
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-29
EXTRA PERFORMANCE.

Benefit of Mr.. G. Koppitz,
The celebrated Flutist and Musical Director Of
GEORGE CHRISTY's MINSTRELS.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-29

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIc.-In consequence Of
the many bogus panies travelling under the ma n,
Of "uhrlsty's Minstres," and reports being crcu
lated that the Company now performing IN Europe
it my duty to inform the publ that my present Com
pany Is the Original and Only George Ohristy Min
Btrels, from New York. All others are 0unterfeit
Respectfully yours, GEORGE CHR1SrY.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-29

N Bone thousand dollars will be given for tn,
detection OF any person using the name Of George
Christy in the Minstrel Business outside Of the Com.
pany.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-29

Third week Of the engagement Of the celebrated
Mne Louise Wells Equestrian and Ora
matte Troupe.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
w OOd'S Theater

CORNER SIXTH VINE sTs., CINCINNATI.
GEoEeE woop, Manager; o. G. BRYANT, Stage Man.
aRer; P. u. UMsTEp, treasurer.
NoTIoE-T1ME CHANagD. D.--DOOrs open at BH o'clock
Performance commences 1T IN O'Clock.
PRICE OF ApNIssIoN.-Dress Circle and Para
90 cents. Family CIRCLE, IS cents.
Seats can be secured at the Box ofnes from 10 A.
NJ. until p. NJ.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-29
NEW NATIONAL THEATER

LEWIS BAKER, sole Lessee; D. A. SLRzRDAs, STAG,
Managers W. @. TRuMPBoUR Treasurer.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-29

:, FRIDAY EVENING, April 20, on which occasion
In addition to Qualed programme, will be per.
iorTTsd first time here, the very laughable farce,
scHEMMERHoRN's BOY.
Julius schemmerhorn, Mr.. Ohristy: Antonio, Mr.
lowcrs; Dr. Pilgarlic, Mr.. Campbel Mrs. Sassafras
mr. Lothfan; Jemima, Master Eugene,
For particulars see programmes,
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-29
BENEFIT OF MR.. GEO. j. ARNOLD.

FRIDAY EVENING, April %. will be acted the
drama Of intense interest, In three acts, called
ROOKW0OD;
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-29

GEORGE oHRIsTY and R. M. HooLEI,
Proprietors.
c. KOPPITZ, Musical Director
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-29

On, RICHARD TURPIN, THE HIaHwAYMAN.
Sybil, Mile Louise Wells Peter Bradley, Geo. J .
Arnold; Jerry Juniper, W. e. Aymer; Dick Turpin,
" "; 4. DSrr; TON King, Hamilton; Luke Bradley,
Ralnford; Barbara, Miss beCourcy. 0''
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-25
DIR. KINGS DISPENSARY
FOR PRIVATE DISEASES,

YRf%4ksSzS, DR.. KING formerly of New York, for
AEa&r8 the last four years of Louisville Ken
lucky and who has devoted his attention the
ment of private diseases for 80 years, atters
himself, having attended to n practice for so many
cure all diseases of private nature, matter how
bad they may be from njudicious medical treatment,
or from neglect OF their DR.. Kings Dispensary
is No % Deaderick street, between Cherry and the
square second story where he cures all diseases of
private nature.
GONoRRHEA cured without nauseious medicine or in
reference with business.
STRUCTURES OF old recent date, eectually cured in
a few days, by operation which causes pain.
Where Structure exists health cannot he enjoyed.
Perhaps no disease causes more mischief and under
mines the constitution much.
SYPHILIS, with all the diseases OF the skin, growing
out OF neglect or bad treatment, can be enectually
cured in few days.
SEMINAL WEAKNESS-Particularat tentonhavingb beef
given TO this disease and all the consequences grow
ing out of it, brought on in many cases by the de
structive habits Of nccnsidcrafe Youths and excQs
slve indulgence Of the passions, neglect Of which vii
undermine the constitution, rende: ~ the subject upht
for business society and causing premature old
Females who may he lahoriag with any difficulty OF
ire Womb may restassured of immediate relief
Persons residing abroad, by writing and stating
their case, with fee enclosed directed TO Dr. A King
No. % DeaderIck street, Nashville, Tenn, will have
the necessary meclcinescnt To their address with
;esSary directions. strict secrecy observed. Once
loursfrom 9o'clockin the morning until in the
ing m1Y26-indAWly
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-25
A Card.

AT recent election held in this city, for the ONCE
OF Constable, which several other gentlemen and
myself candidates, my competitor, IRA A STOUT,
received the SherGs certificate OF election, he hav-
ing majority of eleven votes, according to the re-
turns.
1t having been made apparent to the public that
this result brought about by illegal acts, and that
the elective franchise had become corrupted and the
purity Of elections furnished, thought it my right
and duty as did various other persons, who had no
interest whatever in the result, 10 contest the same
before his Honor Judge WmrwoRTH, and If such had
been the case TO expose the before the proper
tribunal; and upon hearing Of the cause his Honor
thought such the case and that it was his duty
to declare the void and order another election,
which has been done. In view Of these facts ] am
again candidate, and would take this opportunity OF
returning my thanks TO my friends who have hereto
fore honored me with their confidence.
JOHN d. COVER.
NASHVILLE, March II, 1S59.-te
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-25
Steamboat and ISiver News.

The river was on n stand yesterday with
water sufficient for all classes Of boats.
The MHHetonkd arrived from Paducah last
evening, having large crowd OF passengers
aboard.
The NdshriEe is receiving freight and will
leave for New Orleans tomorrow. She is in
charge of Capt. W. BoYD, most efficient and
pleasant officer.
The 4Mnneton4ka will leave to-day at y
o'clock for Paducah, connecting at that place
with mail steamers for Louisville and Mem
phis Secure rooms early, as she will leave
punctually at the hour. Being in the service
of Uncle Sam, hav ing the river mail on hoard,
she will make as heretofore, fast time down
the river
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-25
N A S III WILLIE F.:
2IDAY MORNING.. MARCH rs, 1859

TIE GREAT WoNDER.--Col. YEsTAL, who
IS been with us for several days past, having
1 exhibition CHRISTINE MnLY, the two-head-
I girl, left yesterday for Murfreesboro', where
{, will place her on exhibition. We cheer
lily and most cordially commend the Colo
i to our many friends, not only in Rufher-
I'd. but elsewhere, as high-toned and hon
able gentleman in all respects; and assure
EN-, frankly, that little MnLY, his pet, Is,
,yond doubt, the greatest wonder now ex-
mt, and can only be seen with wonder and
'tonishment. They were well patronlzed In
is city, and will long be remembered as
e greatest wonder of the nineteenth CEN
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-25
10 the Inters Of the citY Of NASHVILLE.

AT an election, held on the oath Of February last,
to elect Constable to ill the vacancy occasoDed by
the resignation of saml d. Nichol, Ireceised ma
jorty OF all the votes polled and received from the
Sheriff certificate of my election Constable to I'LL
the said vacancy Ny election has been contested by
one Of my opponents, John D. Cover, and set aside
by his honor, Judge whitworth, because Of the fail
Of the Sheriff to hold election in tue fifth Ward
and likewise for informality in the first Ward, in
the appointment and swearing Of the Judges or In
spectors OF the election. t 81 Ea
Another election has been ordered 10 take place on
Saturday, the 26th day Of March, and am again
candidate for the said office and solicit your support
IRA A. STOUT.
March IL, 1s59-te
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-25

ANOTHER Missouri SPEECH. Somebody has
been making a speech in the Missouri Legis-
lature-probably Mr.. PITT, who wanted the
9Th of January celebrated:
What do gentlemen waniI Is corn so dear,
aud hoe cake so sweet as to be purchased
only at the price Of having the State garri-
soned by our enemissY Forbid il, jeremiah !
Do YOU want the institutions of your State
reduced To the condition of affairs away down
in Georgia, where a plantation consists of
two oyerseers and one niger? Laughter. ]
AS the poet says, "Id rather be long,
NANCY, strange yaller dog, with a bob-tall,
and bay at the moon, than not to say, this Is
me own, me native State" lGrea; applause ]
And will defend her institutions 50 long as
or ,ss grows and water runs! tRenewed APP
plausel
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-25

Hfs- We learn that WHEELocKs Patent
as Burners are meeting with an extensive
atronage in this city, having been adopted
the majority Of our heaviest gas consum-
Iers, all of whom express themselves highly
leased with the superior light they obtain,
nd the evident economy effected by using
lem. In our own Office we never had as
lear and steady light as we now obtain by
ne use of these burners. The proprietors are
till at the Sewanee House, and we advise all
az consumers to call and see the burners
ested, and our word for it, they will buy.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-25

G5- The preliminary examination OF the
eryons arrested on the charge of being con-
crncd in the assault on Capt. DIsMUKEs, was
ommenccd yesterday morning. and contin-
ed till IL O'Clock, when the Court adjourned
i'll this morning. when the investigation will
re resumed. One of the parties was identi-
led by the wife of Capt. D'sMuKEs. who was
With him at the time the assault was made;
mother witness Identified pistol a. having
peen in possession of one of the parties, on
he night in question.