davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-03
$500 NcwarA for Jim

DANAWAY from the subscriber, at Decherd ne-
N pot on the night Of the 23rd of March last Ne
gro Man named jim, of yellow complexion, about 80
years OF age q feet high, viii weigh about l75 pounds
Jim was raised by : MAEsH, Esq, OF Dixon county,
Tenn. There il a email his left nostTil, that
he says produced by blasting rock and a few
his breast caused from burns, though JaTtic-
ularly remembered by any one a. IL which breast
this scar is on. lie has rather a down look and an
easmiuate expression Of the eye when spoken a.
though good oountcnance, with broad forehead and
round eyes. Jim had when be left a Pea Jacket
Of black Casinett and yellow Jeans Pants son Hat OF
purple color. lie Is a blacksmith by trade and Was
sold by r. :. Hawkins 10 W. J. Martin.
The above reward viii be paid 10 any one who
will deliver him al Chattanooga Tenn, or % T.
:. Hawkins, No. Is Cedar street, Nashville Tenn.
". j. MARTIN,
ap7-u Chattanooga tennessee.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-03
New Publications.
THE TIN TRUMPET:
OR,
Heads and Tails for the Wise and Waeg:sh.

new American Edition, with Alterations and Ad-
ditions. VOL, Emo Cloth.
The "Tin Trumpet by the late Paul chatieId, NJ.
n, edited by jefferson Saunders ESQ was hrst pub.
Ished in London, in the year 1896 1t was Immedi-
ately repubished in this country, but owing to the
fact that much Of its matter was Of purely English.
local and temporary interest," referring to the po-
cal and religious squabblrs Of The times the success Of
the wo-A he was but temporary, and it has long
been entirely out of print.
II contained, however, a suffc;ent quantity Of wit
and vision, original and selected, 20 make its re-
saseitapon at this time appear desra BILE The Amer
can Editor, 90 whom ntrusted the once Of pre-
parmg 1t for republication, has thought Ct, while
pruning the original of ali that appeared superannua
ted and of no and lasting interest u emb dy
with what remained such selections from his Common
place book as appeared 10 him TO come lecitmatcIy
within the design of the author.
The original plan OF She bpokan alphabetically ar
ranged collection OF the wit and wisdom of many or
the best writers, ancient and modern-has not been
changed. snoh as it now Is, the book is committed
to the American pubic, with the belief that while it
becomes mine Of easy quotations 10 many Of our
ready writers, will serve yet more to While away
pleasantly and not unpToh'ably Summer afternoon
or Winter evening 10 the general reader.
In the rN TRUNrEI, the melancholy Jacques. and
the motley T6HehsioRe go hand in hand gether.
Solid Chunks Of WISDOM gaJai with the widest
Bowers of wt-uaSiug it a book 10 e grav,ly con-
suited for instruction, trppiugly turned over for
entertann ent, with equal reason Aboundiu in the
food OF '-sweet and tier fancy - it is .olumc TINT
nibble at il rs often you may, { ere VIII in b,
m ny wholesome and agreeable ulorseI left You
may read ii through in a day, but 4 viii last your
thoughtfulness a lifct me.
Just RECEITED BY
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-03
Terms OF Sale.

One, two and three years from the nnh day o
April last for notes satisfactorily end rscd wnh In
tcrest the two last, and lien retained. Posses
sion given January 1, 1850
L. r. GI.ASCOCK & Co,
mnVlS-td
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-03
miscellaneous.
FO ST MOUSE.

n q " = u III OU = e.
RUSSELL VILE, KIP.
M. w. MASON, Proprietor.
TTNHlSnew and commOdious Hotel is ow thoroughly
furnished and complete in all It's departments
The proprietor has added to the Hotel one of the
largest and most complete
New stables
In the state capable of stang $50 horses under the
care and SD 2ervIson OF careful and attentive Otlers
WITH war house for carria ges, bUggies, &c. Also
large lots under new fences FOR the accommodation Of
droveTs.
a BAR,
Fnrnlshed with pure and the most choice brands OF
Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Tobacco, &C, has also been
added To the Hotel
1hank' III .or the exceedingly liberal patronage which
the Forst House, has received since has been in
charge oil the undersigned, he intends spare no
pains or eXnense make il the st complete and
acce'fable Hotel in Southern Kentucky
Hacks, BugEies and Horses furnished travellers to
any point they may desire from Russelvie.
sept2-d4irSly NJ. " MASON.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-03
On FatherIand Street.

Lots 46 a., IS, az so 81 81, So 81 s., 90, 81, So
So GO, o. O. IS, o. IS, &c, o. 6s, g. 90 a. u, 80
-, aud IS.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-03
Golden Syrup! Golden Syrup!

Ok HALF BBLs. s. Louis Golden syrup;
just received, and very superior art Gle, for sale
low al No. 5 Market street.
may26 CARTER, wlISFOGD 4 co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-03
LARGE ICE POND.

Covering about one acre, anordng at all II water
suilicicntfI almost Hly purpose Also, IA, bed lie
House IA DGridS0 county, IN good repair and capable
Of holding over i've hundr tons OF ice. With an
rgetic occupant this lot is The most productiye
property la the stare
The owner of this property having engaged in the
Coal business Is q, teTmued 10 sell.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-03
Valuable Country Residence at
Public Sale.

IN THURSDAY. the 1eh day % June next. on
" tbs premises, propose 10 sell that beautiful farm
kaasn a. the SMILEY PLACE This Is one of the
most commanding sites Tor Ccuatry Villa IN t'ls vi
r3nty q Sashstlie The EARN contains 81 aeFes, ana
wiI be divided 90 sali psFr hassrs There IL ene q
The eesa springs IN America u; Also. = thr. ~
yoaHg ftFshard.
fhAns--one, two ard three years credit for notes
satisfactorily secured, bearing lalefess, en re-
iAifed A. ". ). LlSDSLEI.
taAy Sod
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-03
STEAMBOATS,.
w E E D. S
PATENT
SEWING
NJ A C ii IN E S

-s<7zz=s==@s- the most valuable inven-
tons Of the age They use shuttle, making the
Lock Stitch both sides Of the cloth alike, which
cannot be unravelled or pulled out.
They all nude with the highest mechanical skill
and all warranted u work well all kinds OF goods.
from the Lightest Fabric 10 Heavy Leather In Tar-
tcular would call the attention Of all 10 new
Family Sewing Machines IL has been manufactured
expressly for Family Use, and has met with favor
from all 1t is simpaed to render it almost
impossible to get out Of order derange its opera
tons; indeed il simple to astOnsh one that
small piece % mechanism will sew.
Below, We give description Of the different styles
of the Weed Patent.
worked by hand or foot on or of its own table. For
convenience OF shipping, and also for large manufac
'ries, where il Is necessary 20 place number of
Machines INTO long bench, making one table answer
for them all. Price, $50.
No. 2. With Walnut or Mahogany Table, either
with or without Box Top, which locks down. Price
$780, $40
NO. 3. same size as No ., but runs with belt,
and a a much higher rate of Speed. This kind is
well adapted to manufacturing Clothing or Leather
work.
This is really the cheapest Machine in the market
and there is no work done on Sewing Machine that
it viii not do. 1t is confidently asserted that this
Machine runs easier than any machine now in use.
No. 4. Thi, Machine has long arm, to accom-
modae large work. 1t runs at high rate Of speed,
easily, and is, without doubt, the best Ma
chine for Tailors offered 70 tho public. II
is asp peculiarly fitted or plant work, ms it is
very simple yet substantial and durable, with bat lit
tie liabil " To get out of order. Price, $40.
40. 5. This new and cheaper style, and
general Iavorite for Family, Light Leather, and
great variety of work. 1t has been gotten up with
reference to furnishing a strong and durab e, yet
light and TASTY Machine, at less price than either
OF the alb we 1t runs very easy rapidly and pro-
nounced the best mae hine now in market for $50
No. 6. This is Machine got up on an entirely
principle, different from anything ever before
offered the public. II is very ght and tast, aud
runs very rapidly is almost noiSeless in its operation
and uses \ STRAI. HT NEElsLE il arranged as
10 be utterly impossible fnrit To miss stitches II has
tension on both sides, and carries large supply Of
thread under the spool. The motions gained by
two small crdnks that run without perceptibe noise.
The THREADS worked in such manner as new
or both to pull at the same I me- and consequently
little liable to break The very elastic and
the thread d, es not break in washing. IL will DO
coarse work better than any cheap machine in
market, il silk, cotton linen with equal IA
cIty. Price $50.
Descriptive Circulars furnished gratis.
OFFICE Az BROADWAY. New York,
WHITNEY X LYON, PreprIetors.
AGENTS WANTED.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-03

LIVERY variety # Fans, q Pearl, white and red
H Ivory, sande Wood, and few rarasoi Fans
received and for sale BY
apr22 j. u NcGIII.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-03
On Russell Street.

On Gallatiu Pike. Lot No. 2, opposte Campbell
Store. Lots Nos. :. S, 9, 10, II, L, Is and Il.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-03
On Friday, June 10th, 1859

We will sell the above land lots Of from two 10 ten
acres On the LouISvl lie Branch 7 he is one of tie
finest building sites IN the county There are three
dwellings on the premises, all cunvenert 10 good
water and for good gardening purposes these lots are
not surpassed by any IN point OF sul aud lucatiOn.
On the portion alo ted a. the Brick Yard there clay
enough 10 furnish employment FOR many years and
OF superior Quality IN testimony OF which reference
Is made 10 the new Court House, tu- brink OF whi-h
WIS LurnSlrl frnll tins NnrI- On ihn sum. il
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-03
In HObsOn * Wheless's First
Addifian

Lots s, @ and 10, near CImpbell's Store. These
lots each front so feet on abe Gaiutn Turapike and
back PAS feet, aud front another street paral-
Lei ~ ~ IIrnILL.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-03

HolIoway's Pills and Oiutment.-lf
you dysp ptic, angud, feeble, bilious, suffering
from fItulence bowel complaint try the Pills. Re-
lief is If scrofulous rheumatic, resort to
the Ointment. Sold so MAIDEN Lane, n. Y.
maY3I-f
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-03
Half Hose.
Fans Fansi

S;LK, Merlno, Lille Thread, Cashmere, Plain and
- Fancy Cotton received and Tor sale by
aPr22 J. n. MCGIII..
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-03

Just REcETED BY
W.T.. BERRY 81 CO., Public square.
may3l-r
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-03
E D G. E F I Ell D.
CO NTEN ALTO

MY sale that came OF on tho 26th inst. embraced
WI more lots tuan could conveniently b. disposed
Of la three hours In con mutation OF that sale
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-03
Thursday, the 23rd of June,

To bring on sale Of lots, mostly confined o. Hobson
Whelesss first addition to Blood's and Posters al
diuon. The lois 10 be offered ou that occasion EN-
brace OF the most valuable IN that pant of Edge
Gafd
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-03

/ Will sell, on reasonable terms that hcautifu
Il and highly improy ed property dIoinirg rank
and Minerva Colleges known as ''EN CEAG. App
10 X. BARNES
feblh-if rAA1f S.ssAuss Hotel
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-03
Fosters Addition.
hoods Addition.

on Gai'atin Turnpike. Lots Noe. 3, q, 5,6,7,s, Q
10, II, II ana Is.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-03
Potatoes.
Film Cra~ Cor Soto

ONE hundred barrels Cho.ee Potatoes, just recei
" Ell and Tor sale by
mly25-4t ARMSTRONG A co
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-03
Ties. Stocks and GInreS.

It'ST received choice lot Of Nerk Ties, stocks,
81 Gloves, Pocket Han kerchicts Suspeuders Gc
embracing all the latest styles, for sale by
mars }. IL. McGfIL.
Nevada national., 1859-09-24

rs Justices Blanks, o. Er-ry n-.Oripson r.
Sale Of this Ofhon
Nevada national., 1859-09-24
v.Pre.'t onarsE Miners Association
v. b. FwsE, Secretary.

HASpsoxr RxTrRN yos An ISvEsrrEsI OF SIX N
woob, Eppv Co. = sLorrKEiEs.-San Francisco Au-
rs.i 10th ISs9.-Ree.ived from Il. d. GAssner S3l25
IN eein. apl draft on Wood Eid. s Co. for s3l25-
making siI Thousand two hundred and 6fiy dollrrs-
10 payment OF prize ticket l7,oi. in Wood, Eddy
CO.. Lotteries, being one-sighth Of $50, O0O-sent
Nroagh our house for collection
lso2:ol WELLS. FARGO h Co.
PER W. H. El.DRIDGE
Nevada national., 1859-09-24

Lsoruxs RETURN yox s. INvEnnp.
Asga., 2sth. IssO,--D. D. GssssER ESQ lear Sir.
Ih. period having arrived when promised liberty
80 publish my the recipient OF one'hslt the
capital prize to Glass IS. Ticket No. 470iI Wood,
Iday Co q Georgia Lottery. you have my full con
sent ts make the fact public, aud my acknowledge
n.ni Of the prompt payment OF $4,000 by you on
the prs.entaiion Of my ticket. shall be in your
city IN couple Of weeks and will call Please send
ne By mail drs wings of Class 81
Your obt serv't.
D. 81. RANrAIL.
:. In
Nevada national., 1859-09-24

-
s-~,- ."
Nevada national., 1859-09-24
Umpire Restaurant,
Nsais street, ssrn.s NulIcy.

Next Iyoar to Wells Fargo Co. fIpr... oses
Meals ~ all Honrs-where everything cat
be had Which the market affords.
All Sorts OF Game in Season.
Thsusful ,or che liberal II ronsze extended ~ NJ.
since nv opening 81 this Esis,lisLmeni i.te t'es-
sue in informing ~, frirns snf N. public In 1su.
esGi That have ;his say concluded 70 furnish
MEALS AT ALL HOURS.
Were sv-rs;hiny rsn be hat ihst th. marsg a.
fords With "a" Sssursue~ thar an un.rcsp'irn. his
Coax viii de- Justice. ani sm confident that tS
this assgrarc-. shall rscriv- liberal tstn"ntge.
(Ns heretofore from the eitz-n. Of Gr... Nslsy
.... ALSO ....
ss-I am prepared to furnish Orders, =, rsr Bill
o. Fare Oh ;he most reasonable tenn.
lie IN CLARK
Nevada national., 1859-09-24

Asorusz RETURN FOR t?ii Isvrsurp rp.-ssnFranci.co
August Goth, iSS9.-Reesi,ed from u. d. Gassner
$3.50 In coin. aud his drafts on Wood Eiiy <
Go. at is days, for s3i.S esch-making together
twelve thousand and ave hundred dollNrs-brins tor
of $50 GOO the espital prize in class IS
sf weod, Eddy Co.'S Georgia Lottery. sent though
Tor collection.
lf:,suo.l WELLS, FARGO CO.
SAM AStGHT Sup. .-lni
Nevada national., 1859-09-24

Wnr GREKI.gY WENT TO THE ROCKY MoUN-
rArSs.-The Boston Courier is responsible
for the following:
II will be recollec,ed that Mr.. John c.
Fremont's chief claim TO the Presidency in
1856 was based on the circumstance that he
had climbed the Rocky Mountains. 1t is
pretty generally known that Mr.. Horace
Greeley is just DOW undergoing a similar
privation, and it is supposed that he is quail.
flying himself to become the Republican can
didate of 1860 for the Presidency
Nevada national., 1859-09-24
Quartx Miners, Convention.

ne Quartz Miners Association will hold their next
isnusl Meeting on the 2sth Of September, 1889,
As Hamilton Hail. Grnss Valley, Ne
vadn County.
II tis respectfully solicited that Delegates to the
above Convention will be appointed in all Quartz
Mining Districts without delay or regard to mum.
bsrs.
many valuable discoveries in Metsllurgical Chem.
try claimed to have been recently made will Prob
ably ss thoroughly and practically tested before the
sbo,s date forming thereby subject for discussion
which may impsrt much useful information to all
rsrssas interested in Quartz Mining.
HORACE r. RUSS.
V. Prs.t Qnsrtz Miners Association.
w.B. TwnE, Secretary.
Nevada national., 1859-09-24
l. DETECTIVE
~ We clip the following Itcms or ucv

~ We clip the following Iiems or ucw
Iron the Terrifo,ioL Enfe,Trisc. L. T.
The em'arstioa continue to pour In from
sbe western States. all bound TOR California
we have tried to pursuade them TO remain
oere and recruit their stock. but they are
bound. one aud ALL for the Sacramento val
ley. Verify, an emigrant is singular be-
ingl
At Walkers River diggings the miners
are making fair wages. At Camp Farwell
the greatest excitement prevails. One com
pany (name not recoIlected) took out last
week sl.4oo, the work Of ten men. They
are running day and night in some localities.
Two quartz veins have been discovered near
Camp Farwell, which promise to be very
rich. Gold is found down nearly to the
shores Of Mono Lake. The prospects in that
section are very encouraging.
The election passed of quietly. The vote
polled not beingvsry large. The Territori-
sl ticket, headed by Isaac Roop for governor
Ia elected by very handsome majority.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-03-16
Matrimonial InfdelitY.

For thirty years we have been connected
with printing office-as apprentice, foreman
and editor-and for that long period have
been in daily communion with the newspa-
pers of the country; but at 10 time before
the present has it become common to meet,
every day, with disgusting accounts Of wifely
infidelity to the marriage VOWS, and eviden-
ces of the grossest disallegiance to the re-
straints of womanly modesty and virtue
The dearest household loves and ties are bro
ken and blasted for the qualification Of a vo-
luptuous lust, and assertions and murders
follow as natural consequences. In the pal
aces of titled greatness, and in the humble
homes of poverty and toll, the foul leprosy
is found alike, until the whole social system
is threatened with contamination.
The question naturally arises-"Who is to
blame? p "Where does the fault lie 2 With
all our love and veneration for the fair sex,
we feel constrained to say, the greater por-
ton Of the blame attaches to those who thus
disgrace the sacred name of Wife, Cour-
tesans and libertines may ply their vile arts
in vain, if woman will firmly encase herself
in her panoply of virtue and Indignantly re-
sent the first lascivious leer they would cast
upon her. indeed there is scarcely any SO
bold as to approach a lady in an improper
manner, unless her imprddence first invite
the assault.
A true and loyal husband has faith indy
ing in his wife's honor, and he must have
proofs as strong as holy writ" to convince
him of treachery in her. Like Napoleon,
when banished to Helena, Notwithstanding
Maria Louisa refused to share his reverses,
but was, unknown to him, living in infamous
intercourse with her Chamberlain and Prime
Minister, Count de Niepperg, yet such was
Napoleon's confidence in the Empress, that
on one occasion he said-"Be persuaded that
if the Empress makes no effort to alleviate
my sufferings, it is because she is surroun-
ded by spies who prevent her knowing how
| am treated-for Maria Louisa is the soul of
Yirtue;"-so too every true husband feels for
her whom he has chosen out Of all the world.
And if she betray this sacred and high-placed
confidence, there is nc degradation, no infa-
my SO deep but she deserves being immersed
in it. The wretch who causes her dishonor
deserves any punishment however severe or
SUMMARY, while the deepest sympathy and
eommiseration is due him whom she has dis
graced, it matters not however he may have
avenged the insult.
These things, we rejoice to add, seldom
occur in Southern society, and we trust they
viii forever remain peculiar to other ATTITUDES
and people, if they must exist at all.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-03-16
Muttering in the West.

From an intimation given by one Of oul
Correspondents whose Communication ap
pears on our first page, and by the following
extract from the Hendersonville Religious
Herald, there is reason to apprehend that our
hardy mountaineers will probably resent the
neglect and injustice Of the recent Legislature
towards that section, by refusing to pay the
taxes levied for the support Of the State gov
eminent. 1t will be a sad state of things If
this extremity is resorted to; and although
we think they have just cause Of complaint.
yet We hope, with our Correspondent, that
better counsels viii prevail. The Herald SAYS.
\ good many of our citizens say they do
not intend to pay the heavy taxes imposed.
If they can stand to it, and all will join them.
it might raise our end of the State in public
estimation, because it would look so much
ike following in the footsteps of our noble
fathers who declared that they would be free
from a people that imposed burdens too
grievous to be borne"
We do not like qualification , but there
is a species Of reputation and resistance
which we always did admire. There is a
point, at which "forbearance ceases to be a
virtue J" and itmay not be amiss for our peo-
pie to consider whether or not that point has
been reached by them. We throw out these
suggestions.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-03-16

fled in the faces Of those simple, wonderingl
girls, duped by the shallow device of the
STOPPING bedlame, who has doubtless been tu-
tored by the crafty v~arlet, lurking, listening,
and c~huckling in the background, as it is in
the more intellectual lineaments of the girl
who has had the advantage Of careful scholas-
tic cultivation. There is no end Of argument
amongst philosophic theorists, as to the eff
feet which habitual dwelling on the unreal
produces on the minds, morals, and fortunes
of men and women. But without entering
into that controversy, we agree with the wri-
ter above alluded to, in this much-that
whilst such communion with the fancy is UNI
doubtedly associated with some of the no.
blest attributes which elevate mankind above
the lower creation, and whilst '~day-dream-
ing" all shadowy though it be, has, on occa.
sions infinitely numerous, assuaged grief and
mitigated suffering, it becomes, when too
much INDUCED, a dangerous luxury, and, i
the ~overindulgence be persisted in, a curse
and affection. Too often have fine talent.
been frittered away, and careers Of early pro
mise closed without producing fruit, wholly ant
solely because young people, unsupported ant
unnoticed, have gradually imbibed an invete
rate, and ultimately incorrigible habit of 'day
dreaming" incapacitating them for the cor
%sistent discharge of the serious duties Of lif