davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-02
Senator Douglas Rejolnder to Attorney
General Black.

The Washington correspondent of the New
York Times furnishes full analysis of Sena-
tor Douglas rejoinder to Attorney General
Blacks views of his article on Popular Sover-
eighty. Mr.. Douglas enters into the merits
of the subject at considerable length, arguing
with great force in favor of the position which
he originally assumed. Authorities are extern
siyely quoted to sustain his views. In con-
olusion he replies with much indignation to
the charge preferred by the Attorney General,
that he is hard working candidate for the
Presidency, and says that at his time of life he
would much prefer to finish out his term in
the Senate, with the chance which he has of a
reelection to being nominated for four years
Presidential term. Fas 70 ,5usi7s aa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-02
1r GEO. w. MANYPRNNY,n Chr'n.
A. McGREeoR, Secretary . ssi.l
Arrest Of Capt. Cook, Of Harpers Ferry
g. NOtOrlety. lrsa s4i9 ~

CHAMBERsBuRe, Oct. 26.-Captain John &.
Cook was arrested yesterday by Messrs.A Dam
iel Logan and Claggett Fitzhugh, at Mottati,
Franklin county, fourteen miles from this place.
There is no doubt Of this being the man. His
printed commission, filed up and signed by
Gen. Brown, and marked No. A, was found
upon his person; also, memorandnm written
on parchment of the pistol presented to Wash
ington by Lafayette, and bequeathed to- Lewis
w. Washington in 1854. The pistol, he says,
is in a carpet bag which he left on the noun,
tains. He was fully armed and made des4
perate resistance. He came out of the noun
tains into the settlement to obtain provisions,
and was much fatigued and almost starved.
He was brought to this place at eight o'clock
last night and after an examination before
Justice Riesher, and being fully identified by
one of our citizens who formerly knew him,
was committed to jail to await a requisition
from Gov. Wise. He acknowledged having
three others with him on the mountain; one Of
them was seen and conversed with. He had
blue blanket over his shoulders and carried .
Sharp's rife and double barreled gun. He
said it belonged to his partner, who had gone
for provisions. Parties will go in search Of
the others to-day.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-02
The rrial OF Brown.

Ossawatamie Brown is now being tried
q ut Charleston, in va, for being accessory
d to the murders at Harper's Ferry. Ste
phenson is to be tried at the same place.
hs They have been arraigned and have plead
- not guilty. R. NJ. I. Hunter, and G.
J. Faulkner, are counsel for the State,
Tsy and Lawson Bolts and Mr.. Green for
H. othe prisoners. The prisoners we're ex-
pecting counsel from the North.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-02

This county is entitled to l6 delegates
in the district convention, and the State
Central Committee have provided that
they shall be appointed in the usual way
of appointing delegates to Congression-
al Convention. This county has for
some years appointed her delegates by the
Central Committee.
The committee will also appoint three
delegates to attend State Convention
called for the purpose Of electing four del
egates at large for the State of Ohio.
The time fixed upon for the district
convention is the lst day of December,
the State Convention takes place on the
5th of January.
a.-- H VT. SINCLAIR. Chairman.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-02
NJAMEs J. FAeAN, late editor o

o~ JAMES j. FARAN, late editor oi
the Cincinnati Enquirer, has been remov-
ed from the Office Of postmaster of that
city. The cause is supposed to be, tha,
he was not able to see the conclusive na-
iture Of BLACKS attempted reply to Dou.
0LAs' As Gray says, ave heartily sym
pathise with the widder" of the decapita.
ted individual. feg-s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-02

H We learn from the San Francisco
papers that Judge Terry, the murderer
of Senator Broderiek, was taken before
Judge Blake on the Gath ult., and releas-
ed on bond of ,O00-three sure.
tiss-binding him to appear and answer
any indictment that may be found agains,
him by the Grand Jury. aol Jas j.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-02
Terms Of the District Court and
Court of Common Pleas in the
Eighth Judicial District for 1860.

WE, the Judges of the Court of Common
w Pleas of the Eighth Judicial District in
the State of Ohio, in pursuance of the author
ity vested in us by law to nx the times Of
holding the Courts of Common Pleas and Dis
trict Court in each and all of the Counties in
said District, do hereby order and direct that
the District Court within and for the several
Counties in said District for the year 1860,
shall commence, and be holden rs follows, to
wit: -aaAa GHE 1850 ear 20 at9Ts al
In the county of Tuscarawas, on Tuesday,
April 18th, eii u ntaefs 81
II the county of Muskingum, on Thursday,
April 18th,
In the county of Morgan, on Friday, April
9th, ,aea f5 A aass haA
In the county of Guernsey, on Monday,
April 30th, s gi lia eaf
In the county Of Jefferson, on Tuesday,
In the county of Harrison, ON Tuesday, oc-
tober End .TEeA 3n3 siE3 so lnssh aosl
In the county of Belmont, on Wednesday,
October 10th,
In the county Of Monroe, on Thursday, oc-
tober 18th, ''i = a+'91e os'e y"
In the county of Noble. on Saturday, octc-
Der goth, t's
And, we do further order and direct that
the Courts of Common Pleas within and for
the several Counties in said District Tor said
year, shall commence and be holden - fcllows,
to wit: er@ -
iIn,the county Of iMuskingum, on Tuesday,
February 2sth, on Tuesday, june 5th, and on
Tuesday, November 9Th;
In the county of Morgan, on Tuesday. April
Sd, on Tuesday, July 10th, and ON Wednesday,
October Gath; - 80 s~&s S--S~
In the County of Tusoarawas, ON Tuesday,
February 21st, on Tuesday, July 18th, and on
Tuesday, Oct. 30th,
In the county Of Noble; on Tuesday, March
9Th, on Tuesday, July 3lst; and on Tuesday,
November 18th.
In the county Of Guernsey on Monday, March
18th, on Monday, August 9Th; and on Monday
November 18th;
In the county Of Belmont; on Tuesday, Feb
ruary l4th; on Tuesday May 22nd; and on
"Wednesday, October 24th;e eho4 bus
In the county of Monroe, on Monday, March
18th; on Monday, July 18th; and on WedAes-
day, November 21st; NS'i tsHV4
In the connty Of Harrisonp pon Tuesday Feb
ruary 2sth; on Monday, May 2Sths and on
Tuesday, November 9th; ois s;ste.sD
In the county of Jefferson; on Tuesday March
18th; on Tuesday, june 18th; and on Tuesday,
October 30th; aNa TGo 10 Jn9 Haio5
Done at GAINESVILLE, Ohio, thiso lstoday Of
LUcIUs P. MARSH, ! g.
: AS1,'a JOHN W.. ,OKEY,, Iuav..
usaIoE Elne s. w. BosTwICK, '1ss
n ioa i,iW u N. EVANS, cd j taaj
i / certify that the foregoing is . full and true
copy of the original order now on 6ls in my
I ofice. .sal9 DANIEL WALTON,
,,{idRa CLERK of Ct. of G. p. Monroe County.
4 Nov. l, .ls59.-4w ebp9 oisnF its
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-02
To the Democracy of okre

--ss-.r--
The Democracy of Ohio are hereby notified
thss a meetng OF the Democratic State Gen.
trail Committee, held in the City Of Columbus
on TUESDAY, THR EIGHTEENTH DAY or
OCTOBER, 1859, it was resolved that IL be
recommended to the Democratic voters of the
several Congressional Districts in this State.
to hold District Convention at some suitable
place in their respective Congressional Dis
tricts, on
Thursday, the First day Of DeG7 1860.
and then and there to elect Two Delegates to
represent such District in the Democratic
National Convention to be held at Charleston
to nominate Democratic candidates for Presi-
dent and Vice President, the Delegates to such
Congressional Convention to be elected in the
same manner in which the Districts respec-
lively usually select Delegates ton .CemEres-
sional Convention to nominate candidate for
Congress. and the basis Of representation in
such District Convention, to be one vote for
every 100 Democratic votes, and an additional
vote for every fraction Of so votes and over
cast for Rufus P, Ranney on the Second Tues
day of October, 1859, in the different counties
or sub divisions of counties in such District.
r. It is further recommended that after the
selection of the two Delegates aforesaid, the
officers of the Congressional District Conven-
tion will certify the proceedings thereof, with
the names Of the persons duly elected, and
sign the same, and transmit such proceedings
thus certified, under q sealed envelope, to the
Chairman of the Democratic State Central
Committee at Columbus, Ohio, endorsed e. Pro-
ceedings Of the Democratic District Consentiom
for the - District, in the State of Ohio" to
be by him submitted to the Democratic State
Central Committee, to the end that proper cre-
dentials may issue to the persons elected ~
such Delepates --r- T,..F Sat
AT the same time and place, it was further
resolved by the Democratic State Central Com
mittee, that
7gj DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION
~ be held at Columbus, on
Thursday, the Fifth day of January, $50,
for the purpose Of appointing Four Delegates
to represent the State of Ohio at large in the
said Charleston Convention, and that the diff
ferent counties in the State be requested to
appoint Delegates to said State Convention,
in the usual manner in which they have here
tofore appointed Delegates to State Conven-
tions, and on a ratio OF one delegate for every
500 votes, and one delegate for fraction Of
$50 votes and over, cast in each county for
Rufus p. Ranney on the Second Tuesday In
October, 1859. ssi srles8a Il. - 5ago bnh
The Democratic voters Of Ohio, are there
fore, in pursuance Of the foregoing recon-
mendations of the Democratic State Central
Committee, requested to proceed to take the
several Congressional Conventions TO be held
ON the first day of December next, and to the
State Convention to be held on the fifth day
| of January, 1860, in pursuancs Of the recon-
mendations of the State Central Committee -
aforesaid. s1eg q ,ts:t3
a GRo. W. MANYPENNY,p Chr'n.
| A. McGREGoR, Secretary . ssi.i
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-02
A R0Nsing Invitation.

3 An invitation has been rendered to Sen.
ator DOUGLAS by the Democrats of Indl'
ana to speak in that State. The list o.
names to the invitation makes fourteen col
umns Of the State Sentinel
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-02

Gov. Medary Nominated for Governor
.a.0E gIfla of Kansas. 1oI 9m Z
ST. Louis, Oct 26,i via Leavenworth. -
The Democratic State Convention held at
Lawrence yesterday, nominated Samuel
Medary for Governor, and John p.
Slough for Lieutenant Governor; ] ohm A.
Halderman for Congress, Williams. the
present Associate Judge, for Chief Jus.
tice. 81 9aggad Ans asias4 geay Yc
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-02
An American Ship Fired Into.

BosroN, Oct. 24.--Capt. Horton, of the ship
Arlington of Hallowell, reports that while pas
sing the Straits of Gibralter, two pound shot
was fred from the Spanish Fort of Tarifa,
which passed entirely through the ship, strik-
ing just under the main chanel on the star
board side. +1 10 s~.' sttiF 81. 3yo-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-02

ia ~ The Sharp's rifles used at Harp
er's Ferry, were some of them the same
that were sent by Beccher and his con-
gregation to Kansas. One of the same
congregation is now lying at the point of
death from wound received at Harper's
Ferry. It is pity he cannot live long
enough to be hung
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-02

81 SUCCESSOR TO BRODERIcK. is said
that Gov. WELLER of California will ap-
point Major HENLEY, late superintendent
of Indian affairs in that State, as the sue.
cessor of Broderick He is said to be an
able and active man. lIa sEi.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-02

iaa eB- Brunei, the architect of the
Great Eastern is dead. Stephenson, the
celebrated English engineer died . few
days before.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-02

@ William Y Gholson has been
appointed Supreme Judge, by Governor
Chase, in place of Joseph R. Swan, re-
signed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-02

Another Name for the Republi-
49,, s. .-ysr cans. t-,,.
It is now proposed that the prefix oi
I" black y be taken from the name of the
Republican party, and that Brown
be substituted. The word "black wat
always Objectionable to them, and they
!, will be doubly grati6ed, by its removal
and by paying merited compliment to
their co-laborer Ossawstamie Brown.
> Brown Republicans, that is the name.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-02

a. The delegates to the Charleston
Convention, chosen by New Hampshire,
are warm Douglas men. iedm
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-02
Ten Broeck's Horses Beaten in Eng
land.

New YORK, Oct. 25.--A letter from England
by the Ocean Queen says, Mr.. Ten Broeck's
horses Stark and Proress were beaten in rum
ming for the Cezarewitch stakes at Newmarket
on the 11th, Stark coming in fourth and Prior
ess fifth. The race vas won by Sir W. Booths
mare Artleai.A 9si'2 7sieh 9tl1h Hff 7"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-02

a.E The celebrated Dupont's powder
mill at Wilmington, Del exploded on the
22d, killing seven men. ra
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-02
Meeting Of the Democratic Central
Committee.

There will be meeting of the Demo-
cratic Central Committee held in Woods.
field on
Tuesday the 18th of November,
for the purpose IF appointing delegates
to District Convention, which has been
called to elect two delegates to the Charles
ton Convention. The following gentle
men comprise the COMMITTEES:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-02
G Don't Create Discord."

The anti Douglas papers are constantly
ebja reminding the papers friendly to DOUGLAS
that by saying anything in his behalf they
may create discord in the party. In the
same paper will probably be found col
ann or two denouncing him; but this is
~, all right. ~ ssss.-t
They put the question in this way :
" 1aa Now what five do fight DOUGLAS and
-it1s his friends; it takes two parties to make
szs0aa sfght, and if you will just lay still and
let rs lash you there will be no fight; don't
You see s f
We don't see. Al " 4IOg sg}a
Whack! an "antin takes Douglas
ysq paper over the head. ez
"Ouchl" says the Douglas paper. 5f
ssW s9T"Don't boiler, or you are no Democrat,
and will create discord," says the "anti." "
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-02

@ The propeller Troy fourdered
last week, on lake Huron, by which eigh-
- teen lives were lost.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-02

! certify that the foregoing Is full and true
copy of the original order now on 6le IN my
Office 'sNi7 DANIEL WALTON,
maa CLERK of Ct. of c. p. Monroe County.
Nov. L, .ls59.-4w. cDp9 ciH nT fEs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-02

WoonsnELD, Oct. 81. Board Of Ex.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-11
PIANOS, MUSIC. &C., sc.
Election Of Attorney General and
Reporter Of the State.

DURSUANT 10 ns ructions from IN Governor of the
Il STATE, will on Saturday, the th dtr az August,
1852 open and ho AMI election for Att fHey General
and Reporter for he state, 10 oil tie occa-
stoned by the resignation I'm l. T Saeed.
The f.llowng persons have been appointed Judges,
Clerks and Receivers their ar,ls
and Precincts. here vacan have beeu left the
receivers oi vutes are requested 10 oil them
District Ne. !. ist Ward; JUICES, G. y Jones
john Coitart. John B.atty; Receiver, J. y. Hobbs;
Clerks, } j. Everett. Alex. Ledbetter.
al MarI.-J -dges, T. j. Halle, w. II Townsend
Al. Moaoh,n; Receiver, W. T. nowns; Clerks, John
3D. ward-Judg 8, l. Lanier. u. ;. Weller, W
l. Boyd; Receiver, JOAN Reddick Clerks, Jas. A Nc
l.snghlin, v. Il. tioleman
4th War Judges. John Msrtin, W F,ns B.
H. Brown: Receiver, j. y Alexander, CLERKS, James
friuble, j. 7. Brown.
5th ~ard-Jadges, = Carter, Mason vanasy J
Coleman; Receiver, Canon r0c-Ser; Clerks, Joha II
CuTrey, u Ewen
9th ward-Jadges, 10 Francis, Thos W chliton, '
Baugh; Neeeiver, w Pyiei Clerks, Nin AiRion,
TiL war,I-Iudges, wm navi-, Isaac Paul. john
.rb,u: Received, wm N White, Clerks, john Nc
s.n war.i-JIages, VIM Harrison, c II canger. M c
Costel; 'ceiver, c D,bsSn, Clerks, Patrick Bak
Dts.r { No. 2-JudgeS, John J Corley, 7 " P4tter
son, W Nc Iarray; Reoeiver, Thomss Faqua
district NsS-wm ID Phiips. george W chaTitan
rh mas Mann. Rsce .ver, VIA DSbson.
District M. 4-rhos d Page, Eleazcr Hamilton, W
c Dobson, Re eiysr, nj = Hurt
District No. 5-fudges. Wa Cartwright, Ed
Di-triet Ma. s--ia.iges, wa Aastfs Josl A BaGtle,
WI BGamhill. Rseeivrr, joel tiatt.e.
District No. T-Jadg-s, Joaa Hope, W K WAR
as sagan; kseey q, " c Briiey-
Dtstrirt 10. s-fnixes, W c Ramsey. Daniel Car
mack, ias RAias ksceiver, A Ransey.
D.strsct M. s-Judges, W Hagaas. Thomas B
.ohns m, Aadrew iregoryi Receiver, W Iacas.
ni-trict No lo-Jadges, sam Asao az, w p H4rd
ne, N Hawkins; Receiver joan Barrow.
District Ss u-Jatgcs. wsn Edmladsoa, HeEFy
tonld "a, Allen Go tin. Receiver. W = Cotton.
District No. i2-Jaases, Jssse Jor.tas, Em
yat<iIs, Josiia. tse eiser, Arss Bsa~n.
fasSrsct Ne. ls-Jaag-s, Jas L Greer, II L Porch,
sxssgsIn iAem -. ke-eiy~r, W q Stn 81.
fhstrscs So l3-Iaie-s, Jain Friclrara, Thoz J
lilis0a, e lays; Receiver. aasrs Greer.
tastrs<t No. ie-Judges, y HobsBa, A White, \
Peach kse.lger, Jas Russell, Csrrks, las I-nds
ky 1sz f4mbe nre~x
n.strsss No is-IaaSs w II Hzmblin, W b Had.
ssn, Jsha fsy ioss kecstsef-J ek G-e-
Iislrbck No. ~ la ixes { Hall. " u D.sm axes
l.kan ii tsrtsughs, Receiver, Hsss ilasea-
sa<res NJ. si--g sdges. las sFboruash, " Bal
sse. E<ag. Re ever. o + Issaier.
1esTtst Sa. z2--Ja s<es. G,so Gill, q Waxer.
Gs.sa9 dsF~hsli. 4 s-eixe er Adj Shs~ e.s
Dt-rat n =. et-tadxes. IT@ke, d Rais1aa
lev " d asBss siee tger, VI II Hyah
lhsrscs No. es--J q y rzfnAy rhns Bysar Ii ?
Gf2sls. keesiser, G'IIns G4rrrtt.
JAMES u HINTON
yaH@0 ID s1eFin of fs.Fl1son CO.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-11
RE- NOV Al.
yOuN ONN a. CO.

II ANErsTaove eakh heir Book -RndsEy ssafRkM
II sad Biank Gask d4aafs1 Gory 20 <LSl8Ek
,he Baptisl Publishing House, nsxt zs~H
house bsis~ naagias 4 Co .naFth -
Marx Ct {treet. Na a. 2a aoog from tue sauaEe-And
that ssFk in ttne.s We are pre-
pared ~ make 8lsnk 8osks IN tbe bess aud
amer tny ssssn Particular tlssattn slil be
patsto the Eiandas ef Periodicals. ana old bssk<.
Oar prices tsW the Lowest The stsrs af
work cas- ee seea AZ Abe hiaesry ar store oa Union
street. esak3isft atellhsF place wl lreeesss ssme-
data aEtsnsions fe5ll-snsetf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-11
P H O N o G r A P II Y
AND
PENMANSHIP.
MN. DOIl EAR.

III AS now accom- npishea his object, ~
l. IN showing ~ the citizens Of
Nashville that Photography is easily ~ lzsf
iearned, even bs snail children. His /sg>ze|&<&
pupils are now able 10 to iow serat, speaker, and
rapidly increasing sseed II their writing TIE
diihcuits o accomplishing thus hss been douby Ia.
creased by the diseoaragng nanenre brught 90 bear
upon pupils IA the Shape of misrepresentation, ridi-
cue, Nc, &c, m quarters from which better things
were to be ex ectsd- Tax payers and citizens who
havr children % EDUCATE wosd do well look into
the WHAT and the wHY OF ths chapierl Never have
immunity bs.eu mere grossly deceived IN regard
70 e nature an adyAHttges of PhOn typy and Pho
nography. Citizens who have not the leisure % in
Seste ate the sbjcct that they greatly
lessen the labor an several Of tine. 10
the education of every shiid, aud thai they awaken
the intee tuai faulties 90 attained by no
ntlser means, and t deligst the papl-Ihal they
have been examined, tested practically by hundreds
u the most abte sehao committees -acters super-
inien icnts aud sducalioni this country anc 10
Engah aud reported VA the highest terms OF ap sro
va, while Il has enabled them BUsrITrfNa
rlcet ~ A ns'de winch RUNS the minds of taAny
ehtarrHs and dsg1sts them xith learning. such are
tae elects OF this node az teachng developing the
miads AZ ehsiiren, thai they are often regarded as
pf1 iges IA intee, whereas u u the result Of teach
tag staple truth Insts.ad 4 absurd error
NJ. 10 has heret fore charged merely FOR the fegu-
lar course OF lessons IN photography. m skiag no
Gu rge ior attending % -he pus IrAetce Ia re sdng
and writing after the prnciples OF the art ere learn
terms p the 2o.h last after which the for Gk<
Ftsidr eoaFc ~ Lessons si be the herct fore
3nta n Sntiiiy rharss sili be made attending ~
practice ~ The pupli after the complstod-
y. S---Aul pup<ls who have not conpsst q their
course q essoas are requested 20 do ~aLhoai Dc
ar Room over the store Of J, H. Meeul-
laaeI3-a
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-11
A c. A r n

A J. IRWIN Formerly OF Irwin q ncCIeilsrd
"a Huntsville, Ala. ) having become associated
with us IN our business the style Of tie arm iil -.
IRWIN NcCLELLAND a Co -
W. A. a J. G. MccLEILANpa
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-11
COAL r A N G E S

L JUST RECEIVED
TX HEST I>oas.yais ceoslag R.ngas for Coal. pat
l0 up ~lth hsi ali41alnani, aud ali TIE y.s-
sea asla Tor sale very los.
: Also,
sm making my wroagaS I>en stnsss 10 Be assa Ger
Gal, Esa arched dvsa aud lar Sc nass Sosns thirfy
have esen pat ~, tue city asss done sci ana
gwen e1tlfr s1fisfaeEioa- fat ~ silh care - l0s
- a Also.
r~o patterns Cast Ira Coal csssing ssoyes saFiogz
.izass Cor sale iow ~
L J. NJ. WILSON,
m1ySQ-u opposite - xsnce.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-11
Eifty Negroes for Sale.

Ts0NsIsTfNG OF some o( The most vaiu -Jle raml
" lies offered IA abe Nash vile market, and y
good lot Il yoaag snsa aud xonaen, beysand girls.
mArzs &. J. LllES-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-11

S0U "A 1ssea 1.ss<a u every - ss~s . .sa ssss e.s
- - IAs Uase11 slsse< - saxlss rszs,so<xbls
tae e4s9 oaslaesz. bf sakk the above p-az<s
aAy be cert@lnly realized For further partcalzrs
.lsresst ~. ,. aES kf x&SNKs, cokSER az
heoAsfSAf And l1Fa sfaEErS. SEH fokk Clrr
s1siassnx eas fos4zxe e1AlsP.
seE2-4k<en
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-11
Chiidrcn's PAN icca,

Prepared bv the Greienburg Company
The true worth Or this extraordinary and valuable
Medicine can never be orIh Ia words, but u
be felt aud apprvcsat "a by mothers, whose children
have been atched fCom death by lis use.
The Celebrat q nr. Williams who has devoted
life u study has ana zed this remdy aud says the
,irsefeuberg Children's Panac a compounded with
especi reference To the immature state of the
a.erves blood vessels, gtnls and bones OF the child 5
body should "A mother neglect Ia Pr vi'is herself
with this Invaluable remedy, she may chance TO be-
hold death claim her children aud have no one tn
bla ne but herself IL CERTAIN cure for all dis
easas 0f chilh bod and receives Il de -erves uni
ycrsai Appreciation. lr Ma tin, OF south Carolina,
SAYS IL Is the best general me iiene ior infants
,nat eyer saw" /" Or. Watts, OF New lOrS, writes /:
In all diseases caused by teething Il Is certain
remedy" DR. CJison, OF n itaua says: - In ctses
OF Iraup have us II With marked success, also IA
Measles fever from teetaig, 'liaFrha, pains in she
stomach bnwels, Sc. | snoult bs guilty Of great
neg ext d not c7mmend ittn the highest terms" F"
a. Fifty cantS per Ootlle Sith full directions
ALEX. AACNENkiE
m.xa Agent 6rtf Co