davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-06-08

Flora Temple, the mistress OF the turf,
won in three strait heats, trotLing to wag.
on, in two minutes and twenty-five seconds.
All three of the heats are the fastest on
record, Flora trotted to Il wagon, six
years ago, in two minutes and twenty
eight seconds. Ethan Allen, also trotted
to wagon in two minutes and twenty
eight seconds previous to the race; they
were the fastest heats ON record. Be-
tween II, 900 and Is. 900 people witnessed
the race. Ethan Allen was the iavorite,
previous to starting al the rate Of 800
TO $50, and heavy amount OF money
was invested Oh the result, aud although
Ethan Allen did not win the race, his
owners may console themselves with the
knowledge that their horse is the fastest
stallion in the world. Flora Temple can
now retire the acknowledged queen Of the
trotting turf,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-12

New York, within the last twenty years, ex-'
ceeded twelve hundred millions of dollars,
which enormous amount, it is quite certain,
will re more than doubled during the next
twenty years.
The region tributary to the canal is con-
tinually enIarging, and it is already drawing
frrights of cotton from the lower Mississippi.
while its trade is augmented by every sti oke
Of the axe in the northwestern provinces Of
British America. New York. in review of
the facts. declares that her Erie Canal is
work superior in its national operation to
any artificial channel of navigation ever con-
structed in any country, in ancient or
modern times, save only the Grand Canal in
China.
The oil ject Of the memorial is to induce
Congress to make an appropriation with a
view to provide for the security and efficiency
Of the harbors of the United States at the
two termini of the Erie Canal, or Lake On
tario and Lake Erie, and such other harbors
as are necessarily us,d in connection with
the inland system Of navigation through the
great lakes.
The memorial pressed the point, that while
the Canal may he considered local, the lake
navigation il in no sense local or sectional,
and that it has all been sui jccted by the
Federal Government to the revenue and adj
miraliy Systems of the Union.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-12
From Washington.

[Telegraphic Correspondence of the Gin. Gazette
WASHINGTON Feb 8.
There is reason 10 helieve that the Oregon
War debt has been purchased ny bankers here.
and proof exists that while these claims have
been swell'd 10 five or six millions. the whole
available "ersonal property in Oregon and
Washington Territories at that time was not
more than half n million.
Sharman's Committee NAV or may not
complete its investigation this week. The
report will bn divided under four heads. and
probably will he unanimous throughout
namely: l. Contracts for live oak. 2. Navy
Yards at Brooklyn and Philadelphia. 8.
Coal agency and contracts. 4. Machinery
contracts. The testimony is damnlng to all
concerned.
Mr.. Eustis. momher of Congress from Lou
siaiia. is TO marry Mr.. Corcoran's daughter.
about whom there was 50 mnch gossip last
summer, in connection with Mdruaga, Span
ish Secretary of Legation.
NJ. Phelps will propose bill at the next
meeting of the WAYS and Means Committee.
to extend the Treasury Note act for twenty
millions. two years. It will probably he
voted down nv a majority there. and il will
certainly be Defeated in the House. There is
a growing disposition to refuse appropriations
until the Democracy bring forward a sch' me
to revise tn" tariff. and provide revenue for
the extinction Of the proposed new debt.
An inclination exists in the House to cur
tail the franking privilege. hut the Senate
demands an increase of postage, which will
not he granted.
Bi"ler mad" an elaborate speech. following
the Presidents Tariff recommendation, to a
verv limited an Hence.
Toombs. Davis and Clingman intend to as
sail the general estimates and the extrava-
gance Of the Administration.
The Civil Appropriation Bill drags its slow
length along in the House Every small
item is being contested.
.VERITAS
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-12
ed to the British steamer. and-the- trig vas


red to the British steamer. and the-brig was
set on fire at p M. She was burning all
night. Several shots were fired at her b fore
she went down. The next day the crew of
the brig were landed on the beach at Kahenel-
la where the Vinceunes found them. On re-
ceiving this statement. Com. Totten sent,
October 22. to inquire of the commander of
the Wiper, first. if the brig had the American
flag flying; second, were her papers found
correct; third, if the American flag still
flying when the matches were opened and the
crew ordered out. and if not under, what cir
cGmstances and when it was hauled down.
The commander Of the Viper. Lient. Hop
kinton, replied Oct. 23d, first that the Ameri-
can flag was f1ving at the time of the vista
ton. but that there reason to believe that
in this case a fraudulent use of the flag was
being made. and that the vessel was engaged
in the slave trade: second. that the papers
were not cOrrect; third. that the American
flag was not flying when the matches were
opened; The flag ard papers were thrown into
the sea by the captain of the brig. To this
Letter. Commander Toit'n replied that it was
unsatisfactory, as ii made no mention of the
circumstances of the turning of the brig
without legal investigation. The commander
"t fhe Viper rejNined. by referring Comman-
der Toit"n to the British Admiral on this sta
ton. This closed the correspondence.-Cfn
cinnati Commercial ls. s
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-12
An Extra Session.

In reference to the threat Of calling an
extra session the New York Epenmy Post
says: ...t#
For our party, we should desire no better
sport than TO see Mr.. BUCHANAS in the hands
OF the next Congress n he calls special
session he will put himself into purgatory
before his time"
We do not see why that should be so, nor
how Mr.. BUcHASAN's purgatorial suiirrings
would be Increased from what they are now,
with this Democratic Congress. hy tn" incom-
ing of Republican Honse Of Representa-
tiYes So far from II, in som" at the measures
he has recommended. revision Of the eXis-
tTg tariff, specific duties. and the Pacific
Railroad. it is manifest that Mr.. BUCHANAN
would get even better support from the Re
pablicans than he has BEEN able TO secure
from his own party in Congress!
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-12
County Conventions.

Let it be RI remembered that the opposition
to Democracy will hold meeting at the
Caart House in this city, to-day. to appoint
delegates to the State and Congressional
Conventions soon to be held in Nashville.
The importance Of a thorough org nization
cannot be over-estimatfd-with it we can
succeed, without it defeat is inevitable. Let
us in the inc ption prepare for sueh an organi-
zatiou, by making this meeting harbinger Of
that success. Let all who feel an intcrest in
dethronipg modern Democracy from the seats
of power. in the State and nation. come up
to the Court House and join hands in the
great and good, ard glorious work we are
now entering upon. The city Of Nashville
onght to send thousand men to the meetin z
to-day, and the county a thousand more. We
ak the people to come mp, and let Us have n
gathering that will inspire us with hope aud
courage and energy for the coming contest.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-12
destructive Fire In Chattanooga
steam Tannery Burned.--LOss$ $751;
600.

The Steam Tannery Of Gen. J. G. Bynum,
caught on fire about 5 o'clock Wednesday
NOR ling, Feb. 9th, and was entirely consum-
ed. buildings, machinery. stocks Of leather
and bark with everything around. The
origin of the fire is supposed to have been
from the bark mill which had been in opera
ton the day previous. the cylinders of which
becoming heated had communicated with
ignitihle substances around. At the time of
the fire the Tannery was heavily stocked
having on hand some 1000 sides leather
ready for shipping large stock of 3 to TO-
600 sides in process of tanning heavy
stock of raw hides, and about a thousand
cords chestnut-oak bark. all which was total
ly destroyed. We hear that tn, re was an in-
surance of some $40 900 on the property.
Mr.. Richardson a partner. shares in part the
loss with Gen. Bynum. The loss is heavy
one, and affects not Messrs Bvnum & Rich
ar6son alone, but works an il jury in a great
er or less degree tn our entire manufacturing
and comm rcial interestS--some forty fifty
workmcn and heads of families are thrown
ont of employment. and to them the fire
proves a great loss. This was the largest oak
tannery in the Southern country, was COM
plcte in all its arrangements, and had the
capacity of turning out some 80, 900 sides
annually chattanooga Advertiser.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-12
THE Erie Canal.

A memorial, drawn mp with great ability,
aud containing much interesting information.
was recently present. TO the 5 NATE Of the
United ates from the Canal Board and
Canal Commissioners Of the State of New
York, asking the Improvement of all harbors
on the chain Of lakes within the jurisdiction
OF the American Union. ami serving ports
of shipment For property delivered FOR the
caaals Of New York.
Tim State. beginning in 1917. completed
in 1925, n naviglhle channel, forty feet wide
AM four feet deep. from the nayigable waters
of the Hudson To Lake Erie. ut Bufialo; but
this scale proving t's smril, the canal has
been Enlarged to seventy feet wide and seven
fset~ deep, and STAN vessels OF 240 ton
buI tsicn eau now pass, without need oftrahs-
shipment Of cargo. equally from the lower
Nj. siSieni and from Like Superior, 10 III,
City Of New York.
The entire cost uf the canal, including IL,
enlargement. was s40,0 600 00o ALI hnrne by
the Statf. with no aid whatever from the
General Government.
GsIt,cslasaltntes link, 400 miles long, in q
ehhing OF iuiaad national navigation, winch
extends LOCO miles from the Atlantic coast
iato The depihs of the eoaIinent. aud open,
60 the general commerce. OF the Unitsd Statel
new shore line on the 81. Lawrence ane
the lakes more than 5000 mills in length
equal TO our whole AtAnlic water lIne viii
/ Limitations. ,fftffts ~
The annual value Of the freight borne npor
II g. 5000 100000
The aggregate offreighls transported upoI
il, 10 AID from regions beyond the borderr O
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-12
Countermiter. uexvare

reward is offered for the detection Of any person
counterfeiting initiating, the vender of any such
counterfeit imitation nf BGRHAvE'S HOLLAND Brr-
1ERs. The genuine highly concentrated Bitters, is
put up in half pint bottles only, having the name o
the proprietor, Il. PAGE Jr. blown in them, and his
signature around the neck of each and every bottle.
This delightful aroma, popular a remedy Tor
Fever and Ague, weakness of ALP kinds, Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Headache, Costiveness and Piles, can be
oht med from any of our respectable Druggists.
fcbS-lw
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-12
Another British Outrage.
An ALLEGED sLAyER,--CURIoUs CASE ON THE
COAST or AFRICA

Ngw YORK. Tursday 10 p. M.-The TTra.s
OF ro-tnorrow will contain the follnwing ex-
elusive and important dispatch from its W aSh-
ington correspondent The fret dacament j.
a letter to the navy department. from Com
mander To,ten. The letter Is dated on boald
L. : ship Nincennes. Dec TnheT TO- IL relates
the particulars If the capture and destruclio
by fire Of the Rafus Soulc. hrigantinc under
American culors, bay her Mairsty's steamer
Viper. ON the eleventh Of October, 1858
Commander Tatten senciosss 10 the 4 part
ment a report prepared by him ;ur til, hag
officer on hts station. including 4 corr,sp d.
ence betwecn himself and the Captain OF III
Wiper, also staiemen OF Pet taldina, on
OF the crew OF the captured vessel.
This mans evidence T. lis the whole stury
The Rufle Souie was command by Captain
Ande ron. She lett Matanzas Jaly 9, sailed
osiensihly for Fernando 20, but jast sighted
ihs Cape ID, Versles- and the next land made
was the African coast near Banda point. Soon
after the Viper came IN sight and sent boat
on hoard and the officer ia Command demand.
81 the ships papers aad a nrlsstr at the crew
Captain Anderson was told that be had oss,
hour o. make ap bic mind. ard shat after Thai
time The ylpef Noala taks his sessei IN tow
In half al hour the flag of the Rufus Souls
was haeied down and signal wss mssle by tbs
! English oticsr lefton b ard foe tlie commanded
I OF The Viper 10 eune 90 DaaFd
TIE ereN OF the RaIaS S0Gle ARE then nT.
heed 10 get ilhelf clothes seasiy 10 ee 90
soard tbs NiprF. The rails anl email ssars.'
u the hris. with the erss, veEssaii transfer
49,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-12
A CARD.

n OhitD.
To the fire poter, Of tie First Congressional! Dis
frict Of Tennessee:
FELLOW ITIzENs-In response to MANY in
quiries and solicitations from all parts of the
district / take this method Of making known
my position in r. gar'l 10 the next ensuing can
vass for C0ngrefs. To be brief and pointed, |
am a candidate for Congress in this district
subject 10 the action of the Convention OF the
Opposition, which is expected to meet in
Greenviile on the 18th inst.
make this public announcement in answer
to- the universal desire of my friends so far as
an expression has ached mo, and not with
any d sire TO inf renee in any manner, much
Iess to foresiall, in any drprre. the action Of
the proposed convention: and. | have to add
in conclusion that if the Convention Of the
Oppos' ton in tn, district shall in their wis
dom lrct rome o her gentleman to be their
banner-b"arer in the coming siruggl', there
will he found no one in the district who will
more cheerfullv acqui"sce in such selection
than Your humble, ont srFN.t.
n. G.. TAYLOR.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-12
Fourteenth Annual Report OF the
nashville PROTESTANT orphan Asy-
Iun, for rhe Year Ending February
7th, 1883.
The lord & h.s,,is ~isn rs. r--r.al-. .lr'i !
stMHrAl.A 5 Rrrols1..

StC3EfAlkt = ktfuisf.
= Before iewiEg the pact. OF lacking fur
ward 10 our future course. oar first duty calls
t. Ia render thanks and adoraiion 10 that
Power from wham ali our blessings 4 ~.
Through his chasts Mag baud, ia Trmoving
Que at our namier since our last annual
meeting. we are rrminded Of lhe anc rtainty
1t If; sad have ~ iariancholy task OF re-
cordinr the death Of Mrs.. File. -
with her many exeelLne b. were iReiudssl
hItn, iadepend. a. rXpr,sson Of hsr opinions
always eharaets flkesl with lib-r.lily and
sound judgment, grac,d With biand AID
genil- mann'r. To Der suryli iag frirnd~ we
would tender our sympathy In iheiF ssd be-
ycavement.
The reir0spact ~ the past yvar farnishes
subject Of eOngratulaii0n that. through tn
tiaeiaaii0ns Of hlpe and tsar. MOI rals
share Of property has aitendsd a..
s-fhs h~aishul, hip ply fare~ ~ eas oTphsi
family repay as tor many cars; thgsr ~
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-12
Photography.

Docs require years to learn u write in Phonog
raphyY Let thasc who have reported so reconcile
their statement with the foil wing experience
There is pare 1 in Nashville who is able TO have
this branch taught that would lose this opportunity
they knew the great al ges Of this art and the
ease W It'll wi ich il can be learned.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-12


Amer about lessons, Of an hour each, in Phonog-
raphy from Mr.. poLHEAR, found u my astonIshmcnt
that had So FAR mastered principles b. able
10 write the first Psalm easily and quickly in
the common methOt little subsequent practice
has enabled me u attain n speed of sixty words
per minuse, although my lrssons are not yet com
pleted- Without any extraordinary eifort-on my
part, ind my speed in writing rapidly and con-
stanily inc easing.
II does NOT require years Of practice 10 make one
expert in writing Photography; for the system OF
Mr. ID Is 50 very simple and ms ptnoranic illtsfra
tons so plain that any ordinary mind compre-
heud the Whulc Ia few hours.
Children learn 1t as readily grown persons. In
the class with myself are several huie boys, from
seven 10 tn years oil, whose progress has been
rapid as that Of ary cider member Of class.
Tuis 81 stem of short hand should be taught in all
our schools and colleges, as 10y it much tme labor
and exp~nse would b. saved. Its benefit ia these
respects be appreciated only By those xho have
enjoyed them. j. r. HARwEIL.
NASHVILLE, Feb ., 1889 SSH F
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-12
uew ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE OLDEST
SILVER WARE MANDATORY
IN THE UNITED STATES. &
EST III IsH ED 1917.

lLTM WILSON son fbliadeip IA, invite special
w atteGtion O. tileir stock sf Slsxe ware waicls
nuN unusually hTses al IS aie sarsty sf satiefH
aaa siesizI. unkuT .Assf b ans tas~ the Lasted
STATS aud q Eaer gssafiy Aaa Hsannfaefnref fT
aalls s4s ass pad - upsrid Oar stAhaard -
Sllser So fts0o its ife; size failzh Stesins =
"a lose EsFis ps q, tlls Aalericas 4ia krcacn
efo lo.so paris pare thns a wAii ~ SEGA thai
efss IS IAEts amer than tae AnaefscAn a1d Trash
IA End 10 Parts uB1r ille Essiish stexling
Sc uasil al SILVER. alsd car teTenta1 hrstx
cnnnectfd ulh tbs reclining ac4aftmo1t - tks Lsitel
States Nint several years, ku1rant-e ule
a-slly above, (sss.l bach abe nnsss that
be eass ~ sftlfr<bis, aa4 gssl Fe-ls te Rctrea
~ ada m4ch better tta1 tie 0FdiHAfy silver
nssaatsE taEet-
VA VII son fOS,
. " e~E- ltish Ana lseFry - sfk,iessfifhas
~. R--AnE= auesrss % eEYcf taalaf4rtattf, ~
Asnefsc4l asss fte1ch sRansaFd-
a rs@4rd 81 O. s18 oil b 1slid - any Eersan th1f
49,.
q sise nftsd States eeEn- - -14ts- f<El@~nzls
E+<%e4 = a = - = essA&
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-12
HoIIovn,,. pLlI. and ointment ana

Bile the victims Of disease dispense with all other
medicines. The former relieve the stomach, liver
and bowels Of all distractions; the latter heals every
external sore, eruption or wound.
fcbS-lw
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-12
Notice.

VuEE Anna. Msetag q tks ss.~kAeliers 81 ne
I sz~44KE NiNfka Cosr&sg eiii - bed a. the 4.
~ ~ senasi q. tFeey. ", - = ura,d@ay - ~.
= y e NHSt, t4a 1b.ls DAY - fkb l.AiSA I>sI,
- II WARD nAhSTS.
Nes fssks Feb 81, $50 - .sRseiaEz.
E4s4fAf& H7skt
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-12
New Publications.
BuIWer's New Novel Complete.
w. It. RRY s co.

HAVE JUST RECETTED
WHAT WILL HE Do WITH ITS By PrsrsrRsTuseGr-
Novel Ry Sir F. BrIwFR YiToS Fart,
Author of 'sMy Novel; ssTbe Caxtous," s'Iel-
ham, !" &c. svo.
THE LAND AND THE BOOK; or, BitIoaI nlustrs-
tons drawn from the Manners and Customs, the
Scenes and the Scenery ofthe Holy Land. BY W.
e NJ. THOMPSON. D., Twenty Eve Years Nissiona-
ry Of the A.RCF.M. in Syria Palestine. With two
elaborate Maps Of Palestine an accurate Plan OF
Jerusalem, and serToI hwn6rsd Essqrarirgs, repre-
sentng the seenery, Typography and Produetionsor
the Holy land, and the Costumes, Ma ncrs and
Habits OF the People. Two elegant large Emo
Volumes, Muslin.
HISTORY OF FnEpRICH TIFF SFCONn: called Fred p
erick the Great BY THoShs CGHuE, Author Of
''listory Of tho French Peyoluton - .'CromWell's
Letters and Speeches ''Sarior ReSartas, y &c
vols. lame-, Muslin Nols. and H. with Por-
traits and Maps, now reaiy.)
J9TRNAI OF CoNVI RSATIoNS WITH lord BY
RON BY the CcrN1FSs oF RIfSSI>c1o, with a
sketch Of the Iirr % Author with PokIRAfr
elegant l2mo. vol. muslin.
THE NEW PRIEST N CONCEPTION BAY; in ele-
CANT vols, 12mo.. muslin
REncIous NOVELS there many: this is not one
OF them.
PEARLS OF THOUGHT, Religious and Philosophical,
gathered from Old Authors. vol, a2mo.
JUST RECEITED By
w. =. BERRY & CO., Public square.
n2T-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-12
TREAsUREK,s REPORT.
MANAGERsFoR rHe YEAR. lssp.

MANAGERS FOR THE YEAR, 1889.
MRS. X. SHELBY. Pre- ident
MRS. JA( OBJ MCiAVOCK, V CO President.
MRS. WASH h. COOPER. Treasurer.
MRS c. STEWART Corresponding Src'y.
MRS. II. g. SCovEi., Recording Sec'y
From the Aeth0dit Church.
Mrs. A. l. ?. GREEN, Miss ANN l-ANIER,
Mrs H. f. BosT1cK. Ms. NJ. CIAIBoHNE.
From the BaptiSt Church.
Mrs r. p c. Howell, Mrs. A WRIGHT
MIS-. We. BANG, Mrs. }. c. DARDES.
From The Ciiristsaa Church.
Mrs. c. j F. WHARTON, Mrs. HAKr.
From the on Regular BaPtist CAureh.
Mrs. A. G. MONTAGUE, .Ars-I. Paul.
Mrs. BRNNsFoRD,
From, ths Cumberland Presbyterian CHURCH
Mrs. I. LASIER, Mrs. A. AnIsos,
Mrs. :. ALAN, Mrs. In Hens. y.
From ths EPiso' pal ChUTches
MRS r. c K MAKrIN, Mrs. RARRow
Mrs. N WATsoS, Mrs. {. B. CRsIGHEAD.
From tie Presbyteyian Churches.
Mrs. C SroCr, Mrs, II MT. BEiL,
Mrs nr PokTgR, Mrs. H. X ssEK
Mrs. C. W SIXTH, Mrs u. ID. DickEY
Mrs. Col PIIYKR.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-12
Shirf Caliars.

TCsf - hana cheese lat 4 byroa aaa ssanainf
- Cellars. sssssesf -iiA snasii 10 u shssE .sd
tsarrstiag CoAs4rs.
fubs-lf noeIiI
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-12
SeWanee Mining Company.
THE INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.
BR DAD WAY.

CORNER FRANKLIN ST, NEW YORK.
OFFERS inducements 10 MERCHANTS and TOURISTS
~ visiting New York, unsurpassed by any Hotel ia
the Metropolis. The following among the advan-
tagcs which II possesses, and which will be appreci
atcd by all travellers
list. central location, convenient 10 places of
business, as well AS places OF amusement.
2l. Scrupuiousiy clean, We'll furnished and well
ventilated sleeping apartments
3D. Large and supeTbly furnished sitting rooms,
with magnificent ladies' Parlor, commanding an
extensive view of Broadway.
4th- Being conducted on the European plan, visit
ors can live IN the best sty with the greatest
IL IL
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-12
Iron, Nails and Castings.
100 tons Pittshurg Iron, warrantel
1000 Kegs Pittsburg and Wheeling Nails;
% tons assorted Castings;
Liquors..
Flour HarrelS.

THO any Miller in want of Flour Barrels | am pre-
pared TO contract to make from 100 t. 200 bar
rcls per day and more. My Coorers Will be sent 10
Mills were tue Barrels are wanted ON short notice.
Apply early. Address
JN0 W. TYLER,
fcbll-6 Lynchburg, Va.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-12

ID kckltED to-si4y Ferg hre 2zsortnsat q sArsz,
h wth a1d ~ithsat efiAsfs, aF44f 80 10 Be well
AEy e pfscs from 81 - @ S. %, Or sale ~
fehs-Ef ..sr4r rs "A AasfIL
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-12
Steamboats,.
For Memphis.

TEE ,x ane Is, Steiner ,eiaa.r J.
above and al int rmedia
THIS DAY, at " oielock ". For freisht or passage
ha wing superior accommodations. apph board
to tfebl2-l] a. L. DAVIS, Agent.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-12

l25 hhds Sugar,
500 BAGS Prime Coffee,
100 bhls Nollssos,
$50 half bbls. 1"
500 bbls. RectiGed Wits
Ky.
so (" Rye +"
80 =" Bourbon, +"
20 " Amcricin Brandy.
20 " NcWsom's Ext.
Whisky,
10 " IL. Gin,
Is +" y r.. Rum.
$50 boxes Fresh Cheese,
20O d" Ratsius.
LIS Drums Fresh Fics.
100 doZ. Painted Back Its.
20. boxes Tobacco, Va.
rious b ands,
500 4" Cigars,
Together tn an rndl
making one nf ihc Lrccst
mrut 90 Gror..rirs. ever al
pa-REMEMBER-WE ;
iebi2-td
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-12
ufD Aourrtiseuents.
A No. l Negro for Sale.

A 7 the Court House door TODAY at IL O'Clock
n "a Likely NEGRO BOY. 2I years old, will be
sod sotAe llSnest bidder-&Terms made known at
the Sale by Z. r. GLASCOCK,
febl2-lt Auctioneer