davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-04-27
PuBtisnEa xvERv wEDsEsDAy,Ar JASPER
p0BoIs couHrY. isDIAsA. by
HEHRIHGER z DoAN B.
OFFICE-CoREER or MAN CRcss Asr
A.Ks1 MAcposALp srREgrs.
Enthusiastically IN ADVANCE;
Singh Subscription. for fifty Nos, 81 81
For six months, %


gf4et RATES OF ADVERTISING.
For squsre Of ~ linesor less. week, 4 90
E,ch subscquent insertion, IS cls.
Longer advertisements st Same raie. a
fraction ever even square or squares, counted
- Z square. These are The terms f"r tran.
Sent advertisement . reasonable deduc-
doo will be made 10 regular advertisers.
\ Notices Of appointment OF administrations
md lsgsl notices of like character 10 be
psid for in advance.
AuKouHcIxe CANDIDATES.
"a, Township Offices, each, 81 on
Var County I" 200
For District, Circuit, or State, 800
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-11
A Sea Of Punch.

1t is chronicled that on October 25th, 1874
bowl of punch was made at the Right Hon
Edward RusselI's house, when he was Cap
tain General and Commander-in-Ch Chief OF hi.
Majesty's forces in the Mediterranean. II
was made in a fountain in the garden. in the
middle of four walks, all covered overhead
with lemon and orange trees, and in every
walk was table, the whole length of it cover.
ed with cold collations, &c. In the fountain
were the following Ingredients, viz (: -four
hogsheads of brandy. eight hogsheads of wa.
ter. twenty-five thousand lemons, twenty gal.
Ions of lime juice, thirteen hundred weight Of
fine Lisbon sugar, five pounds grated nut
megs. three hundred toasted biscuit, and last
iy, pipe of dry Mountain Malaga. Over
the fountain was built large canopy &c
keep off the rain and there was built on pur.
pose a little boat, wherein was a boy who be-
longed to the feet, who rowed round the
fountain and filled the cups of the company
and in all probability more than six thousand
men drank from it.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-11


Onderdonk, one Of Pennsylvania and the
other of New York, were deposed or suspen-
ded by the Convention, in 1874. for impropri
cites which it lie unnecessary to recapitulate
Bishop Henry u. Undertook was relieved of
the disabilities of the act Of suspension by
the General Convention, which met in Phil
adelphia. in 1856 Il
Bishop Onderdonk. we believe, did not
long survive his restoration. Looking to
the action of the General Convention in the
case of this gentleman. it is highly probable
that the sentence of the surviving brother
will be also revoked. Whether the discus
sion with reference to the case of Bishop
Onderdonk will be public or not, we are not
advised. The speeches of counsel. however,
and all the disgusting evidence upon which
the action of the Convention was based when
Bishop Onderdonk was suspended in 1874
was publishedin pamphlet form and eagerly
devoured by the public. There still
copies of that curious pamphlet extant.
One of the most imposing ceremonies OF
collateral incidents of the Convention, will
be the conseciation of the four new Biseops--
Messrs. Gregg. Odenheimer, Bedell, and
Whipple Bishops ell, ct of Texas, Nea Jersy
Ohio, and Minnesota. This imposing spec
tacle will attract thousands of spectators tC
the Church in which it will take place.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-11
A Senator Killed.

The advices from California. published in
our Geographic column, yesterday, announce
the death Of Hon. DAVID BRoDERICK one of
the Senators in Congress from that State.
He fell in duel with Judge TERRY of the
Supreme Court Of California. The deceased
was elected 10 the Senate by democratic
Legislature, and was at one time an infiuen-
tial lender in the State, though in the Senate
he'd. d not occupy q position at all distin
guished. He had grown up amongst the sub
terranean democracy in New York, and al
though he attained high position the new assO
ociation could not polish him. He stood
wrll with his party until he took
grounds with Mr.. DoUGLAs on the admis-
sion of Kansas with the Lccompton Consti-
tuition. The cold shoulder was then given
90 him, and afterw ards to the day of his
death, he WAS in bitter controversy with
democrats. The recent canvass in Califor-
MIA in which be bore q conspicuous part, was
signalizcd by it's gross personalities, and il
was unprecedented that his life would be the
forfeit OF his participation in them. The APP
preheisions OF his friends have been realized.
Hi~ death makes room in the Senate for q
democrat who will support the administra-
tion.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-11

The Mobile Regssi<~, drited by Mr.. FosrrH,
Mr.. BuoHANAS's late Minister to Mexico,
says
From every part Of the South we receive
cheering assurance that the people of the
South are At last b. ginning TO do justice to a
man who has been more reviled and maligned
than any statesman this country ever pro-
dnced. and maligned for no other reason
than biz dtspising shutting subterfuges and
equivocslcoumonplac of small politicians.
Never there an illustration on so large a
scale of the old classic reply "Strike but
hear" Thousands of hands have struck
Simultaneous blows the time for hearing has
now arrived.
Having concluded to hear, the Register
thinks the people of the South being mag
unanimous, will compel a cessation Of the war
fare upon Senator DOUGLAS, and observes
Even his assailants are becoming more re-
specitul. and ashamed OF the excuses into
which the current of prejudice has betrayed
them. but there are surer indications OF
the popular feeling than even this. and from
all the means of information at our com
maDd we can now confidently assert that
Alkansas, Tennessee. Kentucky. Missouri
Georgia and Virginia certainly. North and
South Carolina, Louisiana and Alabama
most probably. will heartily endorse Mr.
Dnugias' nomination at the Charleston Con-
vention.
II the Regli,r's opinions are well founded
Judge DOUGLAS must, after all, receive the
Charletton nomination. In that event what
is TO become OF these democratic leaders and
journalr that have been denouncing hi,
squatter sovereignty doctrines rs worse than
Sewardism : They cannot support him
without an abandonment of all pretensions
TO consistency. To sulk and refuse to dc
any thing would be unmanly, on their part
whilst to nominate candidate of their own
would divide the South, a thing which they
profess to regard as calamity. They will,
therefore, be- in a ''bad fix whichever course
they may adopt
But, is the Register right. What are the
peculiar ''means OF information ut its COM
mand which authorizes il to confidently as
sent that Arkansas, Tennessee" and other
States are certainly for DoUGLAsf Who has
authorized The Register to speak so confidently
of Tennessee? There has been no express
sion of opinion publicly that would warrant
the conclusion that Tennessee would be for
the Little Giant" The leaders and organs
are divided and no one can say whom the
''bone aud sinew" are for. The head OF the
party Gov. HARRIs lie reported TO be in favor
of the AUalqnehe's ca ldidate, 10. LANE, whilst
the central organ repudiates DOUGLAS and
don't wish to be forced to choose between
him and SEWARD. Gov. JONES and his set.
with others, favor the Illinois Senator, it is
true but they are not tbe Democratic party.
We should suspect that Tennessee will go to
Charleston uncommitted but prepared to fix
up things for the good of the party-expect-
ing some one else to he nominated.
For our part, we think the Register wholly
mistaken in regard to DoUGLAs. He has pas
sed altogether beyond the confines OF sue
cess in the South, and may be regarded as 8
dead cock in the pitt
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-11

MOUNT VERNAN.--Mrs. BETTE BLACKAoRE,
of Sumner, in letter to Mrs. NJ. X. FoGG.
which we find in the Gallatin Examiner, &C
knowledges the receipt of 500 the proceeds
ola concert by young ladies of Gallatin, and
vicinity under the direction of Prof SPoRER.
This, together with previous contribution,
makes sl70 which Mrs. B. has transmitted 10
Mrs. F. for the benefit of the Mt. Vernan As
ISOLATION. Mrs. BLACKMoRE has done nobly
May her example be initiated. She closes
her letter as follows:
In conclusion, my Dear Madam, permit me
to say, it will ever be pleasant remem.
brance to me, that have been instrumental
even in SO small degree, in collecting
means with which TO purchase the Home
stead ct our beloved Washington THAT il
may be transmitted, adorned and beautficd
by the hands of our own sex, TO be from all
ages to come the sacred Mecca " of Amer.
lea, where not only our own people, but the
liberty loving of every land will make theil
pilgrimage appreciatory of the priceless scr.
vices of George Washington in behalf of op
pressed humanity.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-11


THE NEW YORK EPISCOPAL CONVENTION
AND THE AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE.-Tbe Ameri.
can Tract Society is now the only religion:
organization that refuses to express its dis
approval of the Slave Trade. In New York
on Thursday. Hon. john Jay petitioned the
Episcopoi Convention to refer to a commit
tee of six clergymen and many laymen
the subject of the revival of the African
Slave Trade, and to report on the same al
the next convention. The Tribune says:
"Tbis petition of Mr.. jays created quite a
sensation in the Convention. and was re-
ceivtd with sound of suppressed laughter
and slight attempt al Kissing. When the
question came to a vote, the resolution was
rejected by very decided majority, and
only the saeredness of the place kept the ap.
plause from breaking forth at this result"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-11

PERFECTLY SATIsFIED.-It is stated that
Col. FREMONT has written letter declaring
that he is not, and will not be Presidential
candidate in 1860. He is represented as
closing his letter in the following language
" / consented to hold that relation. in 1856,
against my better Judgment and will. but l
was assured that those who would rally
around me. possessed the power essential to
my election and confess that the .bauble. >
we'll, possessed attractions which conld not
well resist. But would not again encoun-
ter all the vexation, modification and annoy
ance | then encountered, if the reward were
to be ten thousand presidencies"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-11

Proposed TRIAL TRIP OF THE WNANs
SrEAMER.-The improvements upon the orig
inal designs of the Winans steamer have, 1t Is
stated, been completed. 1t is the intention
of Messrs. Winans to make the long contem-
plated trial in few days, Norfolk being the
first destins ton. The visit OF the vessel to
New York and other points will be governed
by circumstances. 1t has been suggested to
her builders and owners to take her to Port
there. Her original length was lS5 feet, but
It being demonstrated by frequent trials that
great length insures increase of speed, seve-
raj additions have been made, and her length
is now 235 feet from point to point.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-11

and accepted the Presidency OF the British
Association Tor the Advancement of Science
On assuming the position, at meeting oI
the Association At Aberdeen. Scotland. on
the 18th ult., he delivered an address, which
has created quite sensation in literary and
scientific circles. II shows him to be a man
OF great cultivation and profound thought
This fact is matter Of establishment 10 many
o. he mas been heretofore regarded simply as
the husband of the Queen. and the father Of
all the little British Princes and Processes,
Now he is looked upon as something more
considerably more.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-11

The CLAIM OF MILITARY SERvICE-PosI-
TIoN OF PRUssTA.-The Washington cores
poudent of the Cincinnati Gazefts says a
voluminons correspondence will be laid be-
fore Congress next session, which has taken
place between this Government and that OF
Prussia in regard to the forced military ser
vice required of Prussians who have been
cede the principle contended for by us, OF
the right of expatriation, but as an act OF
courtesy has yielded to our representation in
individual instances.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-11

81 Gov. Harris has very moderate notions
OF bank profls for q Democrat. According
30 bis statement, a. sat forth ia his message.
the banks are making from thirty six 10 hity
cent per annum on their capital, when the
fact is notorious that they do not average ten
per cent---.xonphs Enq4rer.
Notwithstanding his notions about the large
profits OF banks, Con. HARRIs thinks the Cap
ital Of the Bank Of Tennessee would pay
better invested in State Bonds bearing inter
cat at per cent.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-11
~ The Albany tN.Y.) Journal,

~ The Albany IN. W Journal, having
charged that 1.-The democratic party have
labored for fifteen years, INCREASINGLY, for the
extension of slavery" the Aryus, democratic
organ, replies that so far from this being The
fact" every addition 10 sO,i for The last NJ
sesn years, has been free territory" viii those
Southern Democrats, who insist on drawing
the bonds OF union still closer with their
=. Nvrthern allies put this boast in their
pipesF
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-11
GEoRauA.-The elections last week In &c,

GEoRsIA.-The elections last week In Geor-
gia. resalied In the re-ei-ctien Of Gov.
BRows. the democratic candidate for Cover
nor. by sn increased majority. The Con-
gressIosai delegation remains unchanged
six democrats. tive opposisioHists- Both
branches Of the Legislature are dsnocraiie.
We did not expect anything bitter. and are
therefore. not Disappointed The Opposition
made the same mistake hat Ma made In
Kentucky, and Alabama In August We hope
they are now cured u their uilraisns.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-11

,eoLp.-A large body Of land, $4,000 acres.
Iyins in The counties OF Highland. Randolph
apd Pendleton. Va. has been sold for $780,
900 to Northern Emigrant Societies, who
arsisp sesilips upon u. s~sss
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-11

Holloway's Pilis.-The physical dstur-
bance TO which families exclusively subject, md
the many disorders proceeding from their neglect
maltreatment, are at once relieved by Holloway's
Pills. Sold so Maiden Lane N
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-11

~ il is said now that the Wyandot'e
Consultation hes been ratified by the vetes
Of Kansxs. If 80, then Kansas will before
the next Congress fos admission as State
Well, let her cone 10.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-11

Too 'Go"p.-A gentleman In Memphis Is
exhibiting stove which be says viii not con-
sumo more than a cord OF woud in q year,
and yet do the cooking Of any ordinary fam
ilv-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-11

NrrHoolsr CONFERENCE.-The animal meet.
lag Of the Tennessee Conference Of the NJ f.
Church. South, commences ., Columbia on
Wednesday next
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-11
RAILROAD COAL.

THE finest lot Of Coal in the city Of Nashville is at
Il the 4ErNA YARD. which " the only pllce that
gives the legal weight per bushe II Is guaranteed
10 give more heat less ashes and SCOT than other
now offered for sale. We will continue to supply
our friends and customers al usual low prices
during the coming winter. Try the lErSA COAL
aud be convinced that IL Is the economical in
the market Orders dropped IN Box az, o..
the Yard back Of ". C. r. r. D~pct slll he premp,
~ attended 10. SAMUEL J.. AGNEw, 4
octil-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-11
IN oRpERIEeTIcXETs oRcERTrFIcATE

knclose the alnonnt &c money 20 car address, foi
slsAt goa slsb 10 parrtsases n-ms The LSttcrf
Which yoa y ieh 70 invested, and wbether yeu ~fi'
wholcs, Halves OF Quarters, On recept Of which y
Sad ~hAt y ordered, ~ hrst mall together Win u
scheme. 80
eerth 4 . ~ the Commissioners, viii be ssnts w
kxll<n nttou. w 80 FL u ~. >
A. Purchasers will please write their signature
plzln .na give sheif fesi once county aud slzte
All cemmn Ions strictly nndential.
~ Ali prizes Of 81 oQana upeer .palaimmeoizs
after The dr.sing-o<her prizes Al ths usual snss
forty days -.
Woob. EDDY 3 CO. Anguish Georgia.
or WOO, EIDf A CO., Atlanta Georgia
or MOOD EDDY c Co.. Wilmington delaware.
~ a la 81 the nnmbcrs thal are drawn from N
~6e- 4 wnh The a the psize that each enc
eutlled o. ~ be pablsheA an every drawing, n
ne fol1s~lng speFs ;, A.Qss1a (Gco co.sfesilosai
1 psick, Ps.ia<zs (Atza) Ctsrsaz ezd a. r nnss
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-11

EH- Col. Sol. Meredith. of Wayne county
Ind. carried off 500 worth of premiums a.
the Indiana State Fair
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-11
III ME- ALE
GROCERIES
HARRIS, GORDON & co.

On Tuesday next, 1lth Of October, 1859,
WE will offer at Public Sale, in large lots with
w liberal privileges,
loo hhds. choice Louisiana Sugar;
500 bbls extra white Rcctided Whisky:
500 boxes b. l.. Simpsons celebrated Aromatic
Schiedam SchnapDs:
100 boxes VOLTS Schnnpps; rfa u lE-.
so casks Cognac Brandy;
800 boxes man factured Tobacco, various brands:
100 reels Cotton Cord;
500 packages star Candles;
goo boxes Rosln Soap
With many other articles.
TERMS SsrE.-Ali sum- under $500 cash. All
sums over $500 and under $1,000 sixty days. All
sums $1,000 and under $500 ninety days. All
sums 5000 four months credit for approved
dorsed notes, payable in Bank.
octS-td HARRIS, GORDON co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-11
Fancy Cseas.

TUsT received fresh zsnek a. fancy coodz
81 Combs, Brushes, Purses, Packet Beekz, Porte
Asnhaies. Leather safrhnis, fEaxeting Cases, shed
Hacking enmbs, Nesa BattDs, lazsrs, STRAPS To.iet
nlFrors, seissoEss kaiTezs ke. Al fas sale iss ~
sctsu D. "a. ncsIllA
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-11
EDGEFAELD.
Fosters Addition.

nN THURSDAY the 10Th instant on the premises
vi will sell at Public Sale all the unsold lots in
this Addition.
The lots To be sold front streets parallel to the
Gailatn Turnpike aud so feet front by 10 feet
deep.
Also, several lots containing from one to five
acres, it being that portion OF the handsomely
tmbered.
The above saa is positive, he owner intends to
close out the remainder OF his ground whatever it
will bring.
IERSs.-One, two and three years, for notes pay
able in Dank, satisfactorily secured bearing in.
terest. A. V. 5. LINDSEY.
octS-RUP4N
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-11
LADIES VESTS.
Furnishing and Fancy Goods.

WE are receiving nse assortment Of Fur.
Wv nishihg Goods, % which name Shirt
every variety OF Patterns and latest tyies-coars,
Gloves, Saspenisrs. Robes Neck Tea. Pocket Hand.
kerehiefs. Umbrellas, uSDkRNEAR-esery vzrs..
ty--Money Belts, HALF II. : E--of cotissn wuol No.
rino, and c@xhmeFe--TRAyf1lSe SHAM 8, Gzans
lsis Of Backskin, Aid and Cali, Se., for sale By
oefsu J. a. McsiiiA
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-11

TN sIoreaa1 for sale, a. kanafactarsr's psicsz
II lsFxs4 uAEsi<y efIhose celsbF4ted ceEEsa farnE.
lsanulzctaree b The fineaood saclery, ~Aick Ser
assitY xn4 zpexfnrsiF sIaEa anFlsaled. os1 sle<s
ema<4css sltzss 11DbeEs.
-. AszELL. HoGFER Co,
sEI9-i kos. nnG marie :.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-11
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE
S SENATE.
MONDAY, Oct. 10, 1S5.

MONDAY, Oct. 10, 1859.
Mr. Payne presented petition from SUM-
dry citizens of Shelby county, which was re-
ferred to the Judiciary Committee.
Mr.. Payne presented petition from the
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad, which
was referred to the Committee on Internal
improvements.
| Mr. Wood presented the report of the
Treasurer.
On motion of Mr. Horn, 5000 copies were
ordered to be printed.
Mr. Wood presented an invitation from the
directors of Coffee county Agricultural Fair.
to the members of the Legislature to attend
said Fair on the l1th instant, and also pre-
scented resolution TO accept the invitation
aud appoint committee to attend.
On motion of Mr.. Boyd. Mr.. Woods reso-
luton was taken up under suspension OF
the rules and placed upon its adoption.
Mr.. Hildreth demanded the ayes and noes.
and the vote resulted ayes Is. noes 6.
The Speaker then appointed Messrs. Wood
aud Bradford on the Committee. r.rfr q 3.
Mr. MINIS presented a bill to incorporate
the Tennessee Iron Company. Passed first
Mr.. Payne bill to incorporate the German.
Evangelical, Lutheran. Trinity Congregation
of the Ausburgian Confession at Memphis
Passed first reading.
Mr.. Payne, bill to amend the Usury laws.
faSSeQ ISL reaching.
On motion of Mr.. Trimble seventy-five cop
les of the bill were ordered to be printed.
Mr.. Bradford. a bill to amend Laws of the
State, 502l, 5022, 5023, and 1924.
Mr.. Payne. a resolution to appoint JOINT
Committee, to whom should be referred the
resolution to amend the Usury Laws, which
was adopted. and the Speaker appointed Mes
srs. Payne, Stokes and McClelland said CON-
mittee on the part of the Senate.
BILLS ON THIRD READING.
The bill to charter George Wright Female
Institute was taken up. and passed on its
third reading in the Senate.
The bill to repeal Sec. 5099, 5000 and SOL,
of the Code was referred to the Judiciary
Committee
The resolution of Mr.. Stokeley. inviting
propositions from publishing houses in this
city to contract for the public printing,
was taken up.
Mr. Stokely called for the ayes noes. which
resulted as follows ayes and noes IL, and
the resolution was defeated.
The Senate adjourned to o'clock to-mor-
row.
[CoRREcTIoS.-Tn yesterday mornings report OF the
Legislative proceedings, we gave Mr. Stantons "res-
olution 10 change the Constitution incorrectly. Mr.
Stanton's resolution provides that each and every
county in the State, both and old, shall be emit
tied 10 least Representative, but that for all
the some rule that now provides sha he
observed in the apporo nmenu Il members, according
TO the population"
Mr.. Stokey's resolution to amend Sec. of Art. 2
also given incorrectly. II not 'to alter the
time OF the assembling of the legislature as We
stated but only provide that each member of that
body should receive diem for no longer than 60
days."l
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-11
Jasper Branch Railroad.

Jasper Branch Railroad.
OyyIcE NASH. 4 CHAT. RAnRoAD Co.
- October 3, 1859.
ID Y order OF the Board of Directors calls are made
ID on the stock OF The Company subscribed for
building branch road frs.m Bridgeport 20 Jasper,
pay able the Treasurer Of this COMPANY follows
One dollar ON each share on the LIST Of November
1853, and two dollars each share the LIST days
OF December, 1859, January, February, March,
april, May. June, July, August, September, octo-
Der and November, 1860.
Payment may be made to jackson Pryor, at JAS
per, OF the Treasurer at his Office in Nashville.
Promptness in meeting these calls is requested Of
the subscribers Of ok the construction of the
road depends exclusively on the means provided
specifically for that purpose.
oct4-tf W. A. GLEAvEs. Treasurer.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-11
uew Notwithstanding

For Cairo and st. Louis.
steans ss' r aaIs, c s'aSs4. xs1
Master, will leave for the above
an intermediate ports TUESDAY, the NH inst.
At IL O'Clock, NJ. A. HAMILTON,
octl0-tr Agent
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-11
ON. er.na Prize o., $4,000,


Whale riekstseio; Halves IS; ouartsrss2 Sc
certifeatss Of Packages will besol At tbefoi
towing rates, which IL the risk
certineatcsof rsekaseef 10 wheisriekrts, -esf
=" = ffA-3 !" 10 Half ........4f
10 Quarter -.......2f
%" 80 10 Eighth "a p .....-..u