davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-05-04

Feb. 10 1860.-3m.
F0 &c y AEE

he G SAFE,
OR TRADE,
4 farm containing I25 aces, in Ha.man's Bottom
. miles fem Bueaa Yisla on one side and % miles
ON tae turnpike OF tae ojhe;. Tie SOL Is Ridge
gravel and ~ good state OF cultivation, about one
bali cleared and balance wei! t:nbeged. There Is
IeveT-ialiiaZ steam OF water the premises also
several constant sp-lugs. The poPeiiy is well cal
cuia}ed for division INTO two farms. There is =
long auGht for meadow, The lmployeEleH;s ate q
Double Log House, q large sc" Eauk Ba.n and 4
very iaI@a cAeru Of choice ftui' Buyers aud deal.
eGs tom Some,s aad the adjacent Tcountly iu,n.sh
demand a all times OF the premises for p oduce,-
Il adoins Lewis \, Fyan's Mil property.
ALSO
Farm OF IGG acres, about 100 cleared, with Double
f,ersiapse, New Bank Barn, and 20 good orchard 5
IRON s.onrrsFoQn The Juaia,a River, two miles
road. This farm Is ed tHb,hal hall mile from the rail
river bottom Iaod, 80 or 30 acf4Ja good good fna'"y o!
Pat io;o saoi meadow. The whole Is cow Sc. oI ,
state Of cultivation.
4 farm Of us acres of lines tone land in Liberty
Township rear Stonersfown, known as the s.John
S'oeI prorerty,' adjoining land, Of Sqeire Kensin-
ger, Stoieg and others. The Improvements are a
Log tcuse, Leg Barn &c. There Is govd water Oh
The premises, also an orchard of good fruit.
Also
Brick House CtHo story and Two lots of ground
Bedford.
ALSO
4 new two-stoTy RCueh-cas; House aad two lots Of
ground in BFoad'op city
Also
iGo acres OF the btst quality Of land in Harrison
county, Iowa. near the Missouri, ami close to lie
county seat.
Also
a Lot Of ground il Omaha city, Nebraska.
Also
100 acres of land, in Southampton Township, Bed.
fIp+ late w nv Md
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-05-04
=. W. 500 TIE.
SE3eCfacEG82

Specialized
The subscriber has Just received splendid
variety Of Gold, Silver Mounted, and Steel
Sprctacles, with the finest Scotch Pebbles. su-
PeTior in clearness, and designed to suit persons
Of all a-es-warranted never to FAlL-to
which be invites The attention Of all who are in
need oil the article. lie has also Just received
an elegant assortment of JEWELRT-aii II
which tie VIII sell on reasonable terms.
DANIEL BORDER
Bedford, May %, 1887.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-05-04
y ORD DRY!

L. --------
TIE subscribers having purchased the Bedford
toaudfy Of &e.srs. Washabaugh and Bauaon, would
most respectfully announce 70 the citizens of Bed
ford ard adjoining counties that they prepared
make and mIGish al! kinds OF CASTINGS for
Grls5 and saw-milis, Threshing Ma-
chimes Fioaghs, .Fpple,mjUs. Cooking,
TEN PLATE, AND coal STOVES, SLED AND
Sleigh soes wash Kettles, of different sizes, wagon
boxes OF all sizes, farmers bells "a superior ari-
eiel, oven doors, md every thing usually made in
copnry Foundry.
RbH@sgyEkss--- Woodcocl, SEWER
and HILLSIDE PLOUGHS.-Aiso, a new PLUG
PLOUGH, 10 which call the especial attention
@, our tafmers--a superior article 20 the old Plug
Plough, VITA two kinds Of points, shares anH land
sides 70 u! all pouahs in general use in this coua-
Is. Turning aud fitting Of iron patterns made to
a,4et, aud all kirds o repairing done at the short
est notice and Al low prices. All cur own work
maac Of lhe very best material, and warranted 10
give satisfaction.
Farmers and others would do we'll to
call and examine work before purchasing else
where as wa sare determined 10 meet the cuer-
genc.es Of The Times, vr sill
sell lolg for C.H&H, or country produce.
Pig and bar iron, horses and lumber, taken in ex.
change Tor work.
feb25, 59.ly SHIRES & JORDAN.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-05-04

TfALL al Saoemekers,' ifyon are in search Of bar
gains Tor you viii be sure get them there; they
have full Room Of ell kinds OF goods at No !, An
deTson's nov. taprii 9th, 1850
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-05-04
~Sh = gEs ii TgAIy HAS annFTED!
cPRTN(f AND SUMWEE GJODoi

j. n. SHOEMAKER CO., have reeelyee G very
T.srEE WE'LL SELECTED AND CHAP STOCK
sPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
which The Y are determined TO sell cheap consist
~. In paIJ. Of Hack and Feaey Silks 9omhsSnes.
DeisiHes, Shauls, C4i:coes, flaRnels, G'n2aahls,
Nusifns. Wbiio GooIs, sc. Also, Mems wear g
ali descriptious such Cloths, CasslmeTes' oatln
wptts. leeds, Jeans, Cord Drliings, Cioihins' &C
g00Ts. SHOES, uATs < APPS. z3
Ga, i very large assortment Of La 81
dies. and Gents Boots and Shoes, all plees, siEes
ana anai.ties and Fats and Caps TO sn'i all. 1
ALSO, a large assortment Of tlusehsNa =, az "'r
isafaware. Single aud Double Carpet cAa-"' fieV''
i Cotton, Carpets, Ssc.
This aepartment is sappIpd with the very en- OF
c.et articles toal can be oad in tae ma ket, ahS q
cbean As car be bad any~heFe 'ohs'suas ~ Fa..
al nrIme RIO Coiice, Sugar, al l'nd, anu pres @
Syrup and A!olasses Black end 0tern lgSs, S
scs To64cco, segars, Cofnil'as5$cn s.c. &c 5s
f2f" i@r ,ast lavors they hope TO receive hD'~
share Of public PATRONAGE ,edoubted
To Cash Ru,ers and 70 persons Of 49,
s,sag;at. wio are wiling 10 settle ea5 ea5 cas-
1t Bargains vii! be given. Cas,yrE /, %
). Il. SH0Eh+-A4-1H :" 70
f March so, 1862.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-05-04
fTE1O MILL OW NERS!-

n Q n l l OW NERS!-
IL
5. D. FROAD has made ScbellsbDrp his rorroo
nenl residence, and is prepared 10 do ali Kinds o
work ~ the Mill Wright line, on the most ammo
ved and durable plans, and reasonable terms.
lie has on hand the most improved Smut and
Screening Machines, Mill Brushes. Anchor BoItlng
Cloths, both new and old, at citv prices Min R,rs
can be procured from him and shipped to any point.
Also--Asent for McCormck's Reaper and Mower
fo7 Bedford and Blair Counties.
S. D. BROAD.
ScheIlsburg, Bedford Co.,
March 4, 1850.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-05-04
n FDF0RD CLASSICAL INSTITUTE.

Rev. JouN LyoN, o.-.a,4s
TIE Summer session OF this institution will open
on Friday, the 4ihday Of May 1860
1t is the design Of the Principals, to make this
Academy, in all respects, first class Institution,
for the thorough instruction of youth ol both sexes,
and TO prepare them fer any profession or position
in life.
The high moral and scientific tone Of the school
is we'll known to this community and s:r,ct disci-
plina will be enforced.
A few boys, (the number Is limited 10 ten.) wis
be received ia,o the family Of the Principals, as
boariers.
The beauty of the scenery and the saubrity Of
the climate render Bedford most desirable lOca-
ton for such schoo,.
Persons from abroad, visiting at the Springs, can
be near their children during the summer.
It is desirable that pupils st2gld enter at the COM
uencenent Of the session, and plpil viii be re-
ce!ved for less ,ban oae quarter.
$500 per year, aeIndiag boarding,
TERMS. washing, fusl. light, and Tuition in all
the branches.
Terms for day scholars:
par Or,r,a- ! So.--i-u9ti,n Branches,
>S'A' S7.50, Classical do &c.
June 10, 30,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-05-04


THE undersigned has just received and keeps
constantly on hand the following articles -
Coffee, sugar, moasses, cheese crackers currants,
prun"S. :asins GS,, almonds, G;beTts, cocoa nuts
grennd nuts, recans, Eng. wangis, nuts. can
dies IN variety, oranges, lemons, tobacco and cigars,
aHsP'ce aud pepper, pieces OF all kinds baking So
da, cream cf tartar. sulphur, birthstone, canister
ana EeE powder sbni caps and lead, grain and grass
scyibes, wieitTg tools, wash tubs and boards. IN
dlao, extract logwood, CoFp-ias, alum anu uataer,
OIL Fo.!sh and Aiason's backing, sweeping, dg.iins
stove, shGe and scruba.u-, brushes, clothes, hair
tooth and esh brushes, ha, and infant b1ushes hair
oils ana poT'uUeEy, purses ami port monaeS, p0ck.
ct and memorandum books, bonnet and round gum
combs, 'Sg'Gdtng;' and fine ccrlbs, brcce'e;s and
beads. pens peN-hoisrs, penkaiyes, scissors knife
sharpeneTs umbrellas, suspeuders, SPOOL cotton and
floss, c.oc,-s, small looking glasses, v;ons, violin
strings, toy Watches, watch chains, curry combs
cards. horse brushes, shoe lhreat, pegs and snara-
bles, Johu~ou's Arabian Linmru;, Rock anl f.ilte's
Waite Ci, Merchants celebrated GargIiag O3l, Tor
or beast, ard nany other articles of sir,lai
nature. The patronage OF The public is respectfully
solicited.
A. Z. DFF{RATTGTI
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-05-04
FDCBLlC SALE VI REAL ESTATE.

~ virtue Of an order Of the Orphans Court Of
Bedford county tae Subscriber WI exnasa 10 sale
~ Nub!ic oUtcry. on the premises, on FRIDAY, the
21ih Jay o' april, 1859, the following real estate.
late The property OF John R1udebush deceased, viz
= tract oi land containing aboat thirty one acres,
"'iA about an ace aad half cleared and unde r
t'nte, with good spring Of water upon It, s;uate .
ln Union Township in said county, adjoining IN .
mansion place o! said decetant ami lands Of Thomas
'igeeHceiter
Sale 10 commence at one O'Clock, P NJ. ef said
day. I~rmS-one fntTd Of tas purchase money at
the Confirmation OF ne slla--oae .tlira nm tie f-er
day Of October, 1850, an the remljniu5 th.rA on
The irst day Of April l3il ths purchaser to give
Judgment bond FOR the two paYnl4utS Immediate
possession @: the properly win b. aivea
GEORGE NJ. HOLSiNGER.
Ain'r OF J. RJaIebush, dec d.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-05-04
EsrATE or JOSEPH wEYAyDr.
DlSsoLU Tl0N.

NEEAP Costs, Pants and Vests, iast received an,
I tor sale cheap at Sboemakers Cheap Store.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-05-04
GfROCEHY AND
VI CONF ECTION AIRY.

Nov. ii. 1859
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-05-04
DRUGS AND BOOKS :

III Tie Staad 5oFmeFFY occaPaea Fy D'. = :
Reqmerl
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-26
WHO'S AFRAIDP'

A CONSPICUOUS feature of the debates
in the present House Of Representatives,
Is the nervous anxiety Of many speakers
to have it understood that they are not
inundated, that they 'etnnot be ihtimi.
Dated 70 judge from the reports, 4.
stranger might suppose that legislation.
had descended into system Of mutual
bullying, by the opposing parties, and.
that each member spoke under tire i'm.
mIuent danger of personal chastisement.
Who's afraidr' ought To be the motto
of tho present Congress The highest
praise that Washington correspondents
bestow upon their afaEorite orators is, that
they delivered their speeches without fear !
and stood questioning without fiuching; ;
they were "not TO be intimidated.n Recent
events wonld really seem to prove that
there is actual peril in free discussion in.
the Peoples House; men who indulge in
such epithets as liar 'scoundrel,' thief,
are very apt TO follow up that style OF
argument by the methods in Fogne among
the professional politicians Of low bar
rooms and the Five Points The adoption
Of such practice will be but to descend
one step lower, and before long report
of Congressional proceedings may bear
uear Resemblance 10 that of u prize-fgbt:
TO prepare for such. q contingency it will
be necessary TO nominate mnsclellIen for
Congress. Our hruissrs nre now all poll
ticians, and upon the whole NC are inclined
10. think they would be quite as useful.
and far moro orderly as Legislators, as
many Of the "intimidatiIg" gentlemen
who have, BY some inexplicable errors on
the part Of their constituents, been sent
TO Congress ..s..5 ~ ..ss,.E # =.s5
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-26
VEGETATION ON THE MOONS
SURFACE.

ON the surface Of the moon are seen
numerous streaks or harrow lines. about
one hundred ia number which appear,
perhaps, more like narrow burrows than
anything else. Sometimes they spread.
themselves on the lunar. disc iii straight.
hines; sometimes they are slightly curved;
in every case they are shut III Between stiff
parallel borders. IL has often been sup.
posed that these burrows, the true nature.
of which has remained hitherto uIiknown.
tile beds Of ancient dried M
rivers, or rivers that have not yet ceased
to flow. Other astronomers think they
are streams=o lava which have been yos
:mited by lunar volcanoes, and which res
tleet the light OF the sun with more in
tensity than the adjacent regions. M.
SchWabe, q German astronomer, cndea-
vors, however, TO give them another expla-
nation. He has published in the Asty6aoas.
isehe Ndehgiehten some facts which tend to
show that these lines are the result Of q
vegetation on the surface Of the moon.
According to the author, H the surface
of the moon be examined attentiyeiy with
q good telescope and aproper illumination.
We discover between the lines orIuminous
farrowso Of the high mountaincalled Tycho,
and on different other points, q quantity
of very delicate parallel lines of a green,
.ish tint, which were not visible some
months before the observation, and which
disappear a few mouths after, to return
again in the proper season. These lines,
which arc darker than the adjacent parts,
are clearly the result Of vegetation; and
tit is this vegetation which. makes the
sterile parts oil the moon appear as bright
luminous streaks According to If.
:Sehwabe, these lines Of vegetation are
more particularly visible ON the very
| bright parts of the moon which are cir.
cninscribed by the mountains Hipparcus,
Albategnius, Werner, Stnficr, MauroEy.
Gus, Gemma- Frisf,is, PiccoIomini, Catha-
rina, Aboufeda, egio-Montarius, He'll
Gauricius, Wurz-Elbauer, Heinsins, aud
Count Wilhelm. Phatqg rdpdie Meas. a..
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-26
UNCONVENTIONAL OXEN In
1921. !. j: .s, TEXAS: J s +. ,,.. .= e

- "A -
TExksis a great State: 1t has not
only a large, growing. mixed population
every variety Of climate and soil, game,
aud stoek--but its very oxen have be-
come deuolninational, IL not sectarian, In
naneif character and spirit In proof of
this We give the following incident:
:. a minister travelling along the road
met a stranger driving his wagon, which
was drawn by four oxen; as the minister
approached, he beard the driver say,
Get up, Presbyterian" Gee. Camp
belIiteln "Haw, Baptistr' "What are
you doing, Methodist The minister,
struck with the singularity Of such names
being given TO oxen, remarked -
stranger, you have strange names for
your oxen, aud / wish to know Why they
had such names given TO them" ~: Z.
The driver replied, II Gull that lead OK
in front Presbyterian. because be is true
blue, aud never fails-he believes 10 pull
ing through every difIicult place, perseyer,
ing to the end, and then he knows more
than oil the rest The one by my side call
Campbelhte; he does very well when you
let him go his own way, until be sees
water, and then all creation conid not
keep him out Of il, and there he stands as
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-26

thirty centuries It was .'iiiear Danlascns,,
that Saul Of Tafsns shw the bright light
from heaven, above the brightness Of he
SUM- the street which IS called Strait
were be prayeth stillruns ihrOngIi The
city Tho caravan comes and Eoes Is Il
did three thousand years ago; there arc
still the sheik, the ass, and the water.
wheel; the merchants Of the Euphrates
and Of the Mediterranean still asoccapyg
these with the mnltitudes of their.
waters, The city which Mahomct sur
veyed from aneighboring height. and was
afraid 10 enter because ID was given u
but one paradise, and for his part lie Mas
resolved NOT have il III this world ], is
.to}this dry what Jnlean called title ere
Of the East, MS il was, i'll tie time 81
lsaiah, s'the head Of Syria. From Da-
maseis came the dauison. or 6famaseeue.
ourblnc plum, nnd the delicious lprieote
Of Portugal called flaniasco; dainitsk our
beautiful fabric Of cotton and silk. with
vines and flowers raised upon d smooth.
bright ground; the danlask rose, Intro.
dqcrd into England in the time Of Henry.
VIII the damascus bfade, ID famous
the world over, for its keen etlpe and
wonderful elasticity. the secret Of whose
manufactures was lost when Tamerlane
eirricd OF the arts into Persia; an the
beautiful mt ef iitlaying wood md steel
Wittrsilyer and gold, i kind DC Mosaic
engraving aud sculpture united called4
dfuIlskeening, BY which boxes and bu.7I
reaus, aud swords and guns, are orna-I
mented 1t Isl still . CITY of lowers and
bright waters the streams from Lebanon
'.the rivers oil Damascus, I the rivers 81
gold still nlonrIl and Sparkle III The viii
derness Of Syrian Gardone - Scientific
-dme,icam. III s .s.. .. ., 5.i.s.=5
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-26
] THE PACIFIC RAILROAD.

HE correspondent 81 the Chicago
k'fess and Tribune, writing from Wash,
ington on. The Ctb, has the following Oh
the subject Of The Pacific railroad.
Tie Pacific Railroad Committed closed
todny their tabors preparatory ID making
their report, which The chairman. Col.
Clrtist Will present as soon as lie csln
;obtaih the floor. The report as wins i.n.
Aeipatcd, recommends single Tol.tc.
Tie following are the four routes which
the Committee have had under considera-
ton: h y. 81. 5I s al.
53S " i The route BIZ the Giiafivcr, through
ArfzolIil, near the parallel of SO deg.
This route runs very near orr southern
boundary, and IS What is known as the
Southern Pacific Railroad route. Length
2 $50 miles. .s. ..s BEE h.
.2 Fhe route through A Albuquerque.
near tile 35th parallel This Inc also
runs within four degrees 81 the southern
boundary Of the westrrl portion Of The
Republic. Length, 2,l4I miles
Ttle CInigTant route BY the Platte
Valley, through Salt Lake Valley, near
the parallel Of 81 deg which is known ii
the Central Route, tile general location
OF which the committee have adoItcd.
Length, 4 III miles.
The route from ST. Paul TO Puget
Sonnd, which runs hetween the i TIL and
49th parallels very near to our northern
boundary Length, 2, sos miles. 81.
IS. s lie section Of country through which
nil these lines run, ii will be 1erceiyed
lies niainiy between the 3ist aid aass
parallels, and is eighteen degrees wide,
The dissecting parallel, which corresponds
liearlY with tile boundary between Mis-
souri, and Iowa The Committee pro
posed the following branches on this end
Of the route: 81 4 i
From Memphis, Tennessee; following
mp the valley Of the White river TO the
main trunk; from Fort Smith following
mp the Noosio to the main trunk; and
from ST. Paul following the channel Of
the st Peters to the south bend Of that
river, and thence, via Sioux City ap-
pronching the main trunk. On the Paci-
tic end Of the route it is proposed to
branch at Salt Lake City, for Oregon
aud Washington. The road by this route
is. estimated to cost ST 90, 000, 900. Mlno-
rity reports will be made, recommending
other routes. s. bit 81 s s.: E e3g:s :,,s s
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-26

.if his journey was ended. This on 81 be.
bind, ism real Baptist, for Ia Is All tie
time after water, and will not cat with
The others. but IS constantly looking, first
on one side and then on the other.
and OF everything thnt comes near him.
The other. which call Methodist, makes.
q great noise, aud great ado and you'd
think he was pulling al creation, but BE
don't pull d pound 81
The minister, having Ills curiosity graft
he'd by the explanation rode on, wonder
Ing what he should next see and hear III
Texas. This Il no dream, but i real fact,
5as We have heard Il; nor are We inlla.
enced by5dyspeptic feelings, ID telling our
readers the ecclesiastical relation Of Tex
an oxen. lsf & Il RI 4 y,
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-26
THE sPLENDoR OF DAMASCUS.

Damascus is the oldest city in the
world Tyre and Sidon have crumbled
on the shore; Balbec is a ruin; Palmyra
e buried In the sands OF the desert; Nine
ven and Babylon have disappeared from
the Tisris aud the Euphrates; Damascus
remains what il was before the days Of
Abraham---a centre Of trade and travel
IN island Of verdure in q desert---'a pre-
destined capital With martial and sacred
associations extending through more than
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-26
KEENAN, i, AND SAVERS.

r. AT the time Of the late hsbt. Heenan weighed
IT2 lbs, and stood 6 t. 2 in. in height Savers
only weighed I4O lbs and stood but Il. 8 Ia,
high HeenRn had the advantage OF the high
est ground ia the ring; sayers the disadvantage
Of the sun In his face. TT ~. 49, III 7Sf*
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-26
GREAT EXCITEMENT.

ENGLAND AND AMERICA AZ Wan tfs
on az ChdnpIon 6.it dSpsa.i sslitssa l..as, al
s.s y. Sagsrs !. h.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-21
For Less Money
GEHTLEMEHS' WEAR.

Fine Calf Pump Sole Boots
90 Stitched
/" {" Congress Caters;
4" Pump Sole Z" "
Square Edge "a
{" Strap Shoes;
{" Oxford Ties;
Patent leather Opera Gaitersi
q. " Stitched a.
81 Pump Sole 90
d" Z" oxford Ties;
/" Strapped Shoes;
Black Lasting Congress Caters;
"a ." I" Oxford Ties;
{" Brogans;
Goth Congress Gamers;
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-21
Grand Consolidated Lottery Of DtlaWi

ON THE HAVANA PLAN.
ExtTa Class 10.
To DE drawnin Wilmington, Delaware, wedns
Feb 70, 1900.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-21
Our Stock

or Plantation Shoes Is complete. Alse-Hoase Ser
wants shoss OF ths very se.s quality.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-21
The Invisible Hearing Apparatu

DR. nAsss. oczlizs snd Aurszs, l27 Carcndeiei q.
IL As~ Orb asa. La, has . nss y-inyeaisc insu
nasnt for extreme cases q feAfDess- Win ~ Il
slz.Nnee psfsos - enabled q bear vita u krr-|
eat ESQ enjvy ordinary ecaTers4iion and " Ne
a pab6e assesnblis. Ii restE ccnple ely n Pm -
Ear aae ezn BE- vert wiihost The slightest n son
assse Ne oe ect q tbis ss1rctntnf &c AeeP y
orkan in = constant ssaks of artixt., are ~ - y
a. n tszns 20 en.bie I<rE1n sF,eHze VIE i
uss. esn and exzmlse OF send isr eHea@f.
sprl&-sa
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-21

60 be drawn in Wilmington, Del, Satu,
March SO lS61
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-21
CAUTION.

Persons living at distance should be exfrcr]
CAUTIOUS OF whom they order Lagtery Tickets or
tilcates Of Packages of Tickets. The country
Hooded with bogus and swiEdling Lotteries. IN
inducenent Is held out TO get persons TO invest
ney IN Ihem-CapiIal Prizes oi from $50 ,000 !
900 head their schen.es--Nith Tickets at one Dol
800 900 Capital Prizes are offered, Tickets s..
such, in every o. stance are frat ds: and IL mo
sent 10 them for tickets tis so muchithroSn a
without the shadow OF "A clauCe OF getting pr
Beware OF ali Lotteries here the Capital PElz.
unusually large in CON parlson To the price Of I
cts. Ia every instance where large prizes q
ed for small cost OF Tickets, put il down for
tain fraud. FRANCE, BRoADBtNfs * CO.,
mara Manager
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-21

~ KIRKPATRICK 4 SONS, No 81 serTs I sa'.
IL. sxxkx1, bessess Market and cAestAat -
fhli-1slfslis, have fer sale
DRY & xALIkD SPANISH HIDES,
Dry and Green szllsa Pesaa kipss -. -
r.S,s I'D t,urrsss's Taols a the lowest frlee>ss
uSlsn the best terDs- ss. -.-,.s IL
- afIkinss 81 Leather in he reaza r-n.ee ~ :
49, tIe fIrhesE nserket RFlce I'll &c slts 49, :
- o. taksH II sxehan gefcf ha1es- Ls@<1e- 80
- er ehzrss Aad sid On sozs niszloa-
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