davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1859-09-15
The Great Eastern Steamship.

ny the late foreign arrivals we are told that
this mammoth vessel, which has been for wears
IN building, is at last finished, and is advertised
TO leave London for Portland, Maine. U. S..
early in September The size of this vessel is
so great as to be hardly comprcheuded. The
New York C1nr|er says:
"The Great Eastern differs from su sbins
which have been butt brtpre 1t in three re-
sp"cis-the chief which Is It's excessive maD-
nitude. N"lhIug Ike 1t has ever before Aoated
Ordinary steamers and SHIPS are like cockhoa,s
ny her side. The immense steamships IN tn,
"gtlsh and American navy hardly equal half
her length and breadth, and such vessels as the
timaIaya, The prrsia, the AdratIc ANA the n.
nara, have hitherto been regarded IA ; absolute
proG'gleS IN marine architecture.
We yet know nothing else that can stand
comparison with MIR. Scott Rnsseli's great
steamship except Noah', Ark; Uul even No rs
AK c""!' n"l ua'cn II. L"j IT, -,a. I'i,. ie...!h
81 the Y, W. 3l1 cpbjIS IS brridih - cu-
"iis, ana IT. hri4Al 30 cutu~ The Ser pture
ca"f. as stated by Sr I-dac Nrnton, IS 20
]. .''- 1rd aboEt siHty-t"O haudrcdlhs. B.stoD
" ikIns makes It someNn mat more, namely. II
nc"rs aud about siXty-eight hnndrr,ls. Reda-
ING them to English feet, aud calculating the
"nnage after the Did law, We have approAi-
nately the following table:
Smyrna times., 1859-09-15

The President Of Liberia, Mr.. Benson, does
not seem TO have very favorable opinion Of
The emIgrants arriving in that republic tom
America. He says:
My fears and anxieties, for the last five or
six years. have been that the moral, intclirctu-
al aud industrial training Of Il majurly of the
Immigrants who may arrive here from the
United States, as well as that of our posterty,
bred aud born in this country, viii not keep
pace with The advancement OF the abOrIgines in
these elements OF individual and national great
ness. In order to show that these fears and
anXeties are not untouuded | have only to
state what is pretty generally known In Llhc-
ria, that there are thousands OfnatIves living
within the jurisdiction ot this republic who are
intellectually IN advance ola least one-half OF
the Immigrants that arrive here annually from
the United States.
II any white man had said this it would be
treated as gross libel.
Smyrna times., 1859-09-15
WHOLE NO., 442.
POLITICAL,

SLAVERY Lion. Robert Toombs, of Geor-
gla' has been making n speech at Lexington, in
thdt Hiate, OF which the Augusta DispGtch
/ contains SYNOPSIS. In comneucing he took
'he ground mat 4" the m schlevuils slavery agi-
tafI"n must cease" Ia regard 10 the rnonen.
lhg ot The save traa'. h ~, wi n. To- nilow
the pr"se"t law. Pr"llblli.4 T. t. +, nIaia. lie
SAID:
4" Lv'tF Northern and rycry Southern Stale.
| excHpt Sorlh {. ro. "a rrG GeurgIa. were in
fdVor al SuPprt sng tic shave trade, at the time
'he Onion WAS t"rn'd. Those States at first
refused 10 come IN under such provision To
Keep open the trade until 1903, a period Of
'"'"! y"f'. b. the exp ration of the
,I'n" 1e"r-n "a IIJ~, and SOUL Carolina in
lou2, passed laws prohibiting the trade. There
our iather@. Iherc lei it Stand"
The Ne J"rery Oppo-i ilion State Conyen.
ton met "n ""Dn'%dny, al Trenton, ard notni-
nhifd Cbh'.', O.t. tor Governor. The
"i' ''ctn -. i.''eni."u, which met in
= '''''' - also nominated MIR.
IT Is not yei c"rDa,a 'htt Mr.. Logan, the Re.
publican candldi'e H. Congress 10 Orepon. will
contest the e,octt"". 81. account of The exnensa
OF the contest The official vote elects Stout
Oy sixteen majority only.
lie STATE election ~ Vermont has been car.
r'e'' as usual By the Republicans. By about the
same maJ"rtIes us last year. As far as heard
rom seventy y'nloe Republicans and ten demo.
rats are elected to the Legislature.
!, HE municipal election in sLeavenworth.
AansaS, has resulted in favor of The democrats
y small N Joiny, although the Republicans
'"'ned 'arg"y over The last election and have
majority 10 the city aud local Offices.
a PROMINENT Democrat of Cincinnati has
invited Mr. Douglas TO public discussion of
op"'aF sovereignty, 10 take place in Pixies
)Pera House
The Republican State Convention of New
ork' met a. Albany, on Wednesday, and nomi-
ited 4 fu!i Stnre ticket
IL the new Texas Legislature the Houston
emocrats have majority on joint ballot.
Smyrna times., 1859-09-15

TuLPIT NIr-More than one Of our readers
Will be able to rccogu!zc IN the following an.
ecdo'e, the pungent WI, of the Rev. William
Barnes ct the Methodist Episcopal Church;
One day he was much annoyed BY persons
IeaV'ng The church during The sermon, his pa
'ifhce being exhausted, he stopped his discourse
as young man was going out, and in rowdv
way excialmed
" 20 on my lad, I've seen the top of your
head. that's enough"
Tue i'io" lofucd around, aud with an an.
CRY look mutrered:
ri see you aguIn, SIR"
u'd better see me nov" ranIied ,ho
pr'achrr' " for when I'm III The pulpit I 6pht
Tor the Lord Jesus but when am out of II I
hight or myself"
Smyrna times., 1859-09-15

WEBSTER AND CRocEErT.-No two charac-
could be more dIssIinllar thau those of Webster
and Crockett One had penetrated to the pro-
foundest depths Of law, statesmanship, and d.
pl0macy The other had pcnctrated to the pro-
foundest depths of the forest, and was passion
ate lover OF It's Wild delights. Crockett paid
Webster compliment that both pleased and
amused him. 4" 1t is related that whcn his ce e.
brated speech upon FoOt's resolutions was pub
lIshed he sent copy to DAvy Crockett. Short
ly afterwards Davy called upon him to max.
his acknow Judgments for the favor-remarkng
that it was the only speech that he had ever
been enabled to read without the aid of u die
tlonary. Mr.. Webster, it is said, frequently
remarked that although, perhaps, compliment
was not intended, none was ever bestowed upon
him that he valued SO highly"
Smyrna times., 1859-09-15

A HORSE and trappings are to be presented to
Marshal McMahon, of France, by number OF
his friends and admirers in New York. The
gift is to cost at least $4,000, and to be accom-
panied over by a committee The 69th Regi-
ment is to make similar gift to General Mel,
also of the French army, and who is of Irish
descent
Smyrna times., 1859-09-15
The Dollar Mark ct Catera.

More than once, we have been asked how
the dollar mark originated. In the Historical
Maga.ine, for the present month, an explaua
ton is given, which is probably correct II
says, I" The silver dollar was of various de.
noninations-the Seville, the Pillar, the Mex,
eau and Lyon dollar. As early as l693. III.
valne OF these COINS was regulated IN n Yuk
by an order in Council. For brry,t, >tkr, they
were all called pieces Of eight at fist y rItt,n
ps OF s. A further abbrevatIon was at;rr-
wards introduced the mark for ptrce-' was
run through the figure g. and IN tbs way our
present mark originated"
The name of pieces of eight gwen Ia doI-
lars was IN European use long before 1858. In
De Foes immortal story Of Robinson Crusor,
Spanish dollars are called by ths namr.
Ia the CyciopGdia Of Commerce, (IIdrpers,
n. p, lS0S) 1t is stated tina; the doltar IS " the
name of a silver cOIu OF SPAN aud the UnItrd
States; worth 100 cents. Fhe dollar appears
I'd have been or glnaiIy G,ruau coIn and in
various parts OF Germany ther" are co.us oI
different values 50 called. The word Cores
ponds with the German thaier, the Low Ger
nun d0hicr, the Danish daier the Italian taI-
terS. All these words, together with our dol
tar, are derived from the name of The Bohemian
town Joachim' s. IHGL (JoacI,Im's VaIey)
where, IN lJlS, the Count of Schllck cOlnea
silver pieces OF aa ounce weight
Smyrna times., 1859-09-15
n oah's Ark

80 Noah's Ark is quite overshadowcd- -
Ma9HIiHde, however, Is not the only prcullarIty
which The Great Eastern possesses. No other
vessel aiioat has two s"ts Of propelIers; nor Is
The Cellular construction To he found elsewhere
IN marine archneciure, though sometime. used
at the top and bolton Of orldge struct tr-.-
Apart from the above mentioned pecuisrIues.
inns vessel embodIes nothing novel Her ma
'erIaIs are put together IN the form and the
manner usual TO other ships Constructed on the
wave prlucIpie.
Smyrna times., 1859-09-15

TIE BILLIARD QUEsrIoN.-A special election
for town office was held at Paris, Ky, on Sat-
urday The question at issue was, billiards or
no billiards. After an exciting contest, the
noes carried by sixteen majority.
Smyrna times., 1859-09-15

The most tender-hearled man we ever heard
Of was a shoemaker, who always shut his eyes
and whlstled when he run his awl into sole.
Smyrna times., 1859-09-15

EFFIE CARsrANG, who got a verdict of SlOO..
900 against Henry Shaw, of ST. Louis. for
breach OF promise, which verdict was subse-
q""h'ly sci aside, has been on to New York, in
= 'tehuahce upon commission TO procure evil
de"ce lnpefchi"g her Character when she lived
III Brooklyn, years ago. Eighteen hundred
pages OF testimony from senators, Judges,
SherllIS' aIdermen, eX mayors, and Others" 10
the number of one hundred IN all, have been IN.
ken 10 be submitted at new trial
Smyrna times., 1859-09-15

NEW coatdrncr game has been success.
fully played IA Circ",natL Two little girls
were m9i by two women, who offered them
sweet h'"ers aud euccuent sweatmeats.-
Ihen persuaded them To take off the rings they
wofe' AHd aiIo" them to try them on their own
fingers TINS request being gratefully com.
piled with the old iem4Ies vanished. leaving
mol trace Of jewel behind
Smyrna times., 1859-09-15
PULYGAMY.

do rot believe the plural wife system can
long endure; yet almost every man with whom
l converse on the subject seems intensely, ia
natlcaly devoted to II, de, mIug this he choIcr-t
OF his earthly blessings. NIlh the woman.
am cohhdent 1t is otherwise; Hnd ! watched
their faces as Elder Taylor, at social gatHer
IHg on Saturday night, was cXpati4ting humor
Ousiy on this feature of the mormon s. stem, to
the great delight Of the men ; but not one re-
sponslVe smile dId see on Tue lace uf "a woman.
On the contrary, | Thought they seemed ueut4-
ally to wish the subject had been passed over
in silence. FanatIcIsn, and "a belief that "
are Gods especial, exclusive la, ,urites, viii
carry most OF US great way but the natural
instinct in every womans breast must teach her
that to be some mans third or tcurjh wife is TO
be no wife at all. 1 asked my next neighbor
the name of fair, young grl who sat some
distance from US with a babe on her knee
" That is one of Judge Smiths ludies," was his
quiet, matter-of-course answer. OF course. no
woman spoke publlcly--I believe none ever
speak in a Mormon assemblage--and | shall
not ask any one her private opinion of Polyga-
my but thinL | can read an unfavorabe one
on many faces.
Yet POlygamy Is one main pillar Of the Nor.
mon Church. He who has two or more wives
here in safety and comfort as an aposlate and
dare not take his wives elsewhere. | have
heard Of but single instance 10 which a man
with three wives renOunccd M0rmonlsm and
left for California, where he experienced no
difficulty " for sad my informant Ga wumun)
"he Introduced his two younger wives (gIrls ul
10 and l4) his daughters. ana married them
both off 10 the course Of Blk weeks"
am assured by Gentes that there is a large
business done here in unmsrrying as we'll as
marrying; some of them assure me that the
Church exacts fee Of so on the marriage of
each wife after the first, but charges a still
heavier fee for divorcing. | do not know that
this is true, and suspect my informants were
no wiser in the premises than | am. But IL
certainly looks to me as though a rich dignita-
nv 10 the Church has a freer and fuller range
for the selection of his sixth or eighth wife
than poor young man of ordinary standing
has for choosing his first. And infer that the
more sharpsig GIFTED young men will not always
be content with this.
Smyrna times., 1859-09-15

Miss MITCHELL has caused an observatory
70 be built IN Nantucket for the accommodation
OF her new and beautiful telescone.
Smyrna times., 1859-09-15

IHEEE are no less than 2l5 gast,ghi Comma
mes 10 the UaHed States, with an aggregate
capital of @l000o0D0 The price of o,s
ranges from - 30 TO 81 per thousand feet
in m"st Instances 1t does not exceed 50. Mr.
David Melville of Newport. r. l., is said TO
nave 0'en ih" hrS' person To introduce gas
'Sht i"to 'nIs county. In the year 1912 he
III"'en ms reside &C n Newport, factory in
l, ra"'ucke'' and B"ae"r Tail Lighthouse, in
this way
Smyrna times., 1859-09-15

loBAcco FOR BoYs.-A strong writer ad.
"'n'7'efS Wholesome dose to the boy chewers
anu smokers, assuring them that tooacco has
'Po"Pd ahd utterly ruined thousands of bows.
INDUCING dangerous precoc ty, developing the
PaaS'o"S' s"itening aud weakening tie bones,
'"u greatly inJurIng the spinal marrow. the
''"''' an" NE Whole nervous fluid. y boy u no
'''l as" Ir' q"tH'ly smokes, or IN any way u,es
'dT2' qHdhltlieo ut tobacco, never j. known To
'''R"h ma" Ot much eneI4y ot character and
2en"'"i,l lacks phys.cal ana muscular. as well
Is mental en'rgy. We would particularly
war" ""! : """ want To ~ any ~ .he world,
to sh"n loo &C" jnus, Guueid. ...rSou.
Smyrna times., 1859-09-15

+. /. BARNuM has made beautiful artificial
lake IN East Bridgeport, Mass, mile long and
one-elghI OF mlle IN width, upon the banks of
which he intends 10 build new Irauistan.
Smyrna times., 1859-09-15

"THE PROFESSOR" in the last number of the
Atlantic Monthly, "getS off" the following
clever epgram.
"Quoth Tom, Though fair her features be.
II is her figure pleasts me-
'What may her figure be {" | cried;
One hundred thousand = he replIed."
Smyrna times., 1859-09-15
S E ECT POETRY.
Eyes.

Black eyes most dazzle at ball;
Blue eyes most please at evening fall,
Black conquest soonest gain;
The blue conquest most retain;
The black bespeak a lively heart.
Whose soft emotions soon depart;
The blue a steadier fame betray,
That burns and lives beyond a day;
The black may features best disclose;
In blue may feelings ak repose,
Then let each reign without control.
The black all mind-Ihe blue all soul.
Smyrna times., 1859-09-15

PORrER's Spirit Of the TimrS says that thr
purse pat up III the trots between Flora Ten.
pie aud Princess are all a sham. We bciIrtr
taat part Of the performance, says the Baltimore
Sun, straight out. They are a sham, aud no.
thing but sham, whether the money actually
changes hands or not. Betting, at best, is a
miserable sham What is there substantial
honorable. elevating, or dgnlfied in the pro-
Cess OF bet OF any sort! 1t is true that there
are many who get their living a it, and lose
with such living ali that life Is worth the llv-
ing for. The sprlt Of gambling seems almost
unIvcrsuI--uulversaf as the common curse :"
winch the preacher tells Us alilcts The EARTH
We all know what sham " Operitl1us" are In
many OF the fancy stocks, and even IN ARTICLES
OF legitimate trade, nomInaliy. For instance,
emo nous quantities OF flour, whed, coil"e, To-
bacCo, cotton, &c, under CERTAIN conditions uf
the market, are bought aud sold on t.tne, wncn
neither party ever sees and To all talents and
purposes Of theirs has existence.
Smyrna times., 1859-09-15

WE are puzzled to know what becomes of
all the old oxen. bulls aud cows Our butchers
never sell anything but "youug a nd tender"
beet, and, for the lite of us we can't imagine
wkat becomes Of the old tosgh cattle. But our
cuSpldate are no longer very sharp-this may
have someihlng to do with our incredibly on
the tender beef question!
Smyrna times., 1859-09-15
" Or;iaH.

W Oiiiisds
1onOred be woman, she beams on the sight
Graceful and fair like being Of light,
ScatteFs around her vhrrev er she sIrays
Roses OF bliss on our ,hrrn,coyered ways,
Roses of Paradise fresh from above
To be gathered and lw.hed i'll garland Of love.
-liooD
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-20
kcr0scnc Oils.

NOTICE The enlargement Of the KEROSENE
~ WORKS being mpleted We give notice
that orders from the TRADE IN be hed prompt
ly at present Iarin prices.
NEW YORK KEROSENE OH. Co
apr2I-lm No so ReaverS Al \ v
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-20
NEW SERIES 1915.
Misfellanfons.
LOOK AT THIS 1!

r CFFER for sale one of the most valuable Farms on
the Mississippi River, SIS miles above Memphis,
Ashport, containing 100 acres, with about
of mile front-150 nearly ready Tor cultivation
1t possesses unusual advantages Tor Wood YARD,
Stock Raising Grain Cotton almost any produce Of
the soil preferred Any amount Of good dry woQd can
be sold at fair price The timber consists OF large
quantity of fine Black Walnut, Sassafras, Mulberry,
Honey Locust Ash, Maple, Cotton Wood, blackberry,
Pecan, Timber and Cane on II is evidence OF high
land This Farm has attached 10 small Island IN
the middle of the 'front.' around which the chute pass
es in moderate high water, the foot OF II gives a
harbOr for Wood Boat against the DRIFT or Ice running
where the wood yard and improvements are; also q
protection wood against the highest water by stor
ing it back along the chute and the boat to II,
saving once handling H. improvements, good dwell
ling and out-houses all new. 1t is only 10 see this
Farm appreciate its value and unusual advan tages
of location. / will sell bargain exchange il for
sm all improved place-say 10 go acres, WITHIN 10
miles of Nashville Louisville, -. Louis Memphis,
and will give liberal credits the balance gener-
ally make quick sales leaving room for purchasers
to complain. Lose no time If you want a No. Farm
upon the greatest river in the world. For further
formation address at Nashville, Tenn, apply
TO james Johnson, near tie Farm. He will show the
land If am not there. b. EMERY.
Louisville Journal, Memphis Appeal, aud ST Louis
Republican copy amount of So and charge this Of
flee. aprl6-triwAw7w
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-20
SPRING OPENING.

w VIII commence receiving our SPRING srocr
IN dAy or Two, lof which due notice viii
anu as We Intend going into the business NOR
extensively than ever, our friends ana an - -
iot 0ash VIII bear IN mind that we do an exclusiy
OaAh Business and We will sell goods AT verv en-
AuN S1oe. IRWIN, MoCI.EIIAND 4 co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-20
A C. A r. u

a J. IRWIN Formerly or Irwin McClsuspa-
huntsville Ala. ) having become assoeistei
With us IN our business ihe styie Of tha A. - -
IRWIN, MCCLElI.AND 4 co i' -
>,.,,,-,, W. A. J. c. McCLEILAND
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-20
Gents. Bows and Youths.
Attention, NIachinists. sc.

1000 feet of Leather and Gum Betting from . to IL
inches wide, also Lace Leather, CupI er BuTTs and
Rivcts hand ami for sale low for cash at Nos SO
and so corner OF College and Broadway.
Il r. CUTTER.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-20
ANOTHER TRIUMPH

MOTHER TRIUMPH
TJNHF subscriber respectfully invites the ateEton
| the public and of purchasers particularly, to III
superior Premium I'idyi0S Manufactured ann.
st,iendid assortment constantly on hand
Our Pianos have received a Premium Two years ]
succession $50 and 1851, at the Fans OF the Amer
can Institute Cry stall Palace ia competition with mos
of the leading manufacturers of New York ana Bos-
ton and are uuaucstIuHabiy of the best quality
tone full, round and brilliant, as well as hhISh an
dur.biIity and We latter ourselves by the approva
Of renowned artists vcnturug To say that our II
amos stand superior many ohcrF and equal 10 any
Grand Pauo In regard volume Of tone and elasticity
of touch combined with the greatest hrmnesS, which
is very rarely met with n other Pianos.
We respectfully solicit examination from strang
rs and friends to couyi ucc themselves Of the above
before purchasing elsc~ here An our Pianos are war
rauted. II. HANSEN,
Manufacturer of Piano Fortcs,
wARERooMs, 100 Center street, New y ork.
nOVgI-dGm
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-20

I'VE hav.. a be -utilIl COLLECTION of of nahH roots
w Of the nrst quality and the most brilliant col
ors For three dollars w. Will furnish one dozen
every one of lille eut color.
GARDENING TOOLS OF every kind, Tor the use OF
lady amateurs and practical gardeners.
500 CHOICE FLOWER SEEl : from TO 20 centsa
paper, all from Blisa's Nur-cr Is.
PUMg--We have Just received n full assortment
ut GOWN IS Pumps all OF which We warrant, ana VIII
sell a shuoe iOw or than the MAJ kct Price.
COAL UIL.-Our lamps are known 10 be ct Tue
simplest and best COustruc ion and our OIL pure ana
Tree from all offensive udur.
PLATED AND BRIlANlA WARE.-We havea great
variety of patterns Of Casters, Spoous Forks, Cups,
Cvnee Pots, Urns, Ladies, &c, &c -
mar22 MAChFNZIE 4 MINCIIINc
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-20
(. q NJ R e. AZ .

IN addition to the stock purchased of }. H. Iarden
L have rcCcIy Ell the following:
800 900 feet Dire srd yellow Pine Flooring;
200 600 " Into - -
so O0C :. " 2. White Pine Ceiling;
20 COO Issruud WushboaTds;
10 900 clear White Pine All tHckuesses;
GOO Poplar Plank, Joistaud Scantliug;
200 900 Cedar, assorted.
Also Window sash, and Frames and Blin's to
match Pine Pauuci Doors and Frames Mantle Pieces
Moulding aud Brackets Poplar and Pine shingles A
fun supply alwuy hand at the Nashville Lumber
Yard. No. Ill Broad street.
r,b33n J. I. GIBSON
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-20
in q. ID. w T. = T

As ~ store MACHINE CARDS and al other and-
lnes ter manufacturers of Nuoi ana Cotton, al
10 Union street, adjoining the Bank OF Tennessee
bt-Lm
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-20
Photographs!
MeiainOtypes!
and AmbrOtypes!

At this house pictures are warranted to please
no charge will be made.
We would especially invite the community and our
friends in general to visit great Hall of Portra-
ture where pictures of the most celebrated States
men and Divines he seen, viz. His ExcelencS
President Buchanan, the Vice President, His Excel
iercy Gov. johnson, Hon. Cave johnson, A. V.
Brown J. A McEwen Eph. II. Foster and a thous-
aud others If ceebrty-Bishops Pierce, Kavanaugh,
Early, Payne, BiscOm, Soule, Andrews and Rev. DR..
Edgar, &C, &c.
Copies Of the above can be had at low price at
any time.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-20
Step the Renorf

Hiscurrently reported that we sell no Goods .r,v
auction when. IN fact, tw thirds OF oDr go -
private, the same any other WhoIesai s ~
5ne Guy with tas exception We sell Tor ,hort n,os,
Tor cash and short prompt paper p''N'
ANo-A hIAN n
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-20
Cigars and Tobacco.

? h. nave large stock 81 Havana, ID mes'ic aud
German Cigars, 10 ~ h.ch Ne call the attention
callers particularly
Our own Manufacture,
rh We NOT MY guarantee, bat can sell a frum
ny uyE To my rlsCENr IuN - than Any house
.ie Az A. We can sell them without ans sidoSD
n, thereby placing oar customers on ioutins
any IobJcr IN uir cry.
. l., nus VIRGINIA CHEWING TOBACCO, We
Io~lcdge no rival.
W LANGLEY 4 Co,
tr25 No a. Union street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-20
ART GALLERY
Of American Forfeiture.

vTNHIS establishment the most extensive in the
i Southwest, still continues 10 be the resort OF
the fashion and beauty of our country, which fully
endorses the sentiments of thousands that II is the
great EMpORIITM