davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-17
Later from Europe !-Arrioal Of the City Of Bal.

Later from Europe !-Arrioal Of the City Of Bal
New York, October 9-The City of Baltimore
from Liverpool, 26th, arrived at4 o'clock this morn
ing ," ~
--LATEST VIA QuEENsrowN.-0 dispatches say
that the Garbaldans after short combat occupied
the suburbs of the Porta Pia of Ancona. The enemy
with pieces of cannon was defending the gates Of
the town. -
Orders have been received at Toulon to prepare
considerable number of steamers for the conveyance
of troops. ~ ~
1t was reported that three steamers were expected
at Malta with reinforcements from England.
Letters from Athens announce demonstrations by
the students in front of the King palace with cries
of "down with King Otho!" Down with Aus
tria !" Some cries were Napoleon forever!"
Two Turkish war vessels were at st. Jean Acre,
and the commander declared that he would open fire
upon the town on the slightest attempt to create
disturbance - 1i
There were great misery and modification at
Constantinople The Treasury had deferred pay!
ment of interest on the public securities.
Exchange on London had risen IA per cent.
SHANGBAE, August 2.-The rebels have taken
Natscong City in Silk Districts. ~
An American named West undertook to recapture
Shnghoo, but failed, and was wounded in the at
tempt. =r%N% Es
The allies left for Pcho the 25th Of July
| They were to take the fort before retreating. A
| French division had landed at Pehtang. ~s':' t-
/; A severe engagement had occurred with the Pi-
/ rates. in which two hundred were slain and two
European leaders captured. "a
; PARIS. Thursday-The Sandman Minister had
! an audience with the Emperor yesterday to take
leave. The Legation left in charge Of the First
+: Secretary.
j General Guyon had issued an order Of the day de-
csrng his resolution to defend the Pope to the last
/ extremity. ..-' - f+
An Envoy from Rome was said to have arrived at
Paris with the Popes ultimatum to the effect that
if France don't interfere to prevent the further pro
gress of the Pedmontese. he will leave Rome forth
with
The King of Naples had executed General Salonza
at Gaeta for high treason.
Victor Emanuel was about to go to Bologna.
Ledru Rollin was in Naples
Fort Pelage and Ancona had been taken by as.
sault by the Sardinians.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-17
Gbe Stan0arp.
RALEIGH: SATURDAY, OCT. Is, 1860.
W. W. HOLDEN, STATE PRINTER,
ruoRzRp PUBLISHER OF THE LAWS OF THE UNITED
The Elections in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana,
and Florida.

and Florida.
Pennsylvania has voted for the black Republican
anddate for Governor by 5000 majority over the
Dcmocratic candidate, Mr.. Foster, who was support
cd by the Douglas the Breckenridge, and Bell hhen
md conservatives generally. The Republicans have
elected is to 90 out of the 25 Congressmep, as we'll
4 a majority in both branches of the Legislature
Scattering returns from Ohio indicate the success
of the Republicans by increased majorities.
Returns from about 90 Counties in Indiana show
Republican gains. The Republicans have gained
kne member of Congress, and elected their State
tcket by large majority. .....
The latest returns from Florida indicate that the
Democrats have carried the State for Governor and
Congress by about l 800 majority.
The result in Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Indiana
caves but little if any room for hope that those
States will vote against Lincoln. The effect of these
Elections OF, New York must and will be felt against
lhe conservatives. With the lights before us We
|Onfess we entertain but little hope that Lincoln
Mill be defeated. The rising tide Of black Republi-
anism in the non-slaveholding States seems to be
weeping every thing before it. The eyes of patri-
bis everywhere are now fixed on New Y@f.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-17
Breckinridge and Lane club.

There was an enthusiastic meeting of the Club in
e Courthouse in this City on Wednesday night last,
h Marriott, ESQ.,, in the chair. The meeting was ad
resed at some length by W. W. Holden and Hon.
= 0'B. Branch.
Mr. Branch took occasion to reply to certain at
scks which have been made upon him recently, and
b demonstrate his consistency on the subject of
luatter or territorial sovereignty. He showed that
h al, times since 1913, he had maintained the true
octrine on that subject; and that on no occasion,
hether in his speeches in Congress- before the peo
fe or in his Circular Of May last, had he departed
ne iota from the doctrine Of non-intervention and
qular sovereignty. He also declared that he had
no time favored the nomination of Judge Douglas
Or the Presidency, though he was prepared with
he Democracy of the South generally to give him
bis support in the event of his nomination, protest
ns at the same time against his peculiar views on
be question of territorial sovereignty. -
After having disposed Of these charges against
lmself Mr.. Branch spoke briefly on the state Of
he country, the dangers with which We are threat
Fned and appealed especially to the Douglas men
unite with the Breckinridge Democrats and thus
fTy the State against the Opposition. He said
ohns calculated or intended to wound the feelings
Douglas men, but he urged them as Democrats,
patriots, and as friends to their country to 60
th the majority, and thus heal at once the unfor-
nate difficulties now existing in the party. Mr.
was listened to with much attention, and warm
aN lauded ,v
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-17

81 The Milton Chronicle IS mistaken in its
Element that the Hon. Bedford Brown voted for
|'uslas at Charleston " fifty and odd times" Mr..
Town did not vote for Douglas at all. Pick your
lnt Evans, and try again. You cannot damage
d. Brown with bird shot from your old fowling
ns ;..<. :.
lhe Chronicle thinks that Hon. E. G. Reade
aa have answered the speech Of Hon. Alfred NJ
1es at Yanceyville, if he had been present. We
aslt Butwhy is Mr.. Reade silent at this crisis?
True that he is Indifferent as to the result Of
contest? And why is it that the Chronicle will
'sA In going for Bell, who stands not the ghost
enance, and whose votes while in Congress
~ nearly all on the side of the North? If Evans
sposed to show his devotion to the South and
constitutional Union, let him at once hoist the
S @ Breckinridge and Lane.
-" ollSGNAN AND THE VICE PRESIDENCY. 1t has
W. v'afsed by some Of the Douglas papers that
~: U""s@an sought or desired the nomination for
s,,a ~ - Presidency on the Douglas ticket This
bae :. ~ 70 unounded. Mr.. Clingman op all occasions
ma subject was mentioned, declared that he
i. 4O' accept the Office Of Vice President, much
Sts, candidacy on any ticket He wrote this Ii,
bm .'e " 10 many gentlemen in this State, some Of
"e now on the Douglas Electoral ticket so
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-17
ID / f. ID .

At his residence, Elizabeth City, N. O., Saur
day. Sept go 1850, Mr. Timothy Gilbert aged 66 years 10
months and 81 days. III
During The last war with Great Britain. Mr. Gilbert
sailed from Washington in this State in the Hawk prva
eer which captured by the British frigate La Pique
ed for eight months in Dartmoor prison Mayit not be
said that another Of countrys defenders has passed
away? Peace to his ashes @ "a, ICoA.
In Milton, after brief Illness Duncan Cameron, young
est OF William H. and SYrah A. Hill in the eighth year
of his age. s.. - - -. ~ - Seiri
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-17
,N0RTH-CAROLINA STATE FAIR.'

NJOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PERSONS
II who desire TO exhibit articles ut the Fair OF the State
Agricultural Society, to commence I'M this City on TUES.
for exhibition TO the care Of JOHN r. HARRISON. Eso.
who has been duly appointed by the Executive COMMITTEES
to receive Articles intended for exhibition at the epo
and to convey them to the Fair Grounds All Arclessr
exhibition should be at the Depot in this City by Mon
DAY, the 18th instant. % - ~ y Gssi sssFH
Mr.. p F, PESCUD and Dr. L. 8. PERRY have beSu
appointed Committee Of Reception to provide accomfa6
dations for visitors. - g5.sT,l 1s;.f., Ii. 80
z'io WILSON W. WHITAKER, sectyt
October 3, 1860 t,f'7a'f ed
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-17
MARRIED.

At the residence of the brides father in Wake county,
Sunday murning, the 7h inst by r. NJ. Brown, Esq
Mr. jackson Davis Miss Sarah Ann johnson, eldest
daughter of MIR. James johnson. all of Wake county
On the 22d ut, by the brides uncle, the Rev Henry
Smith, in Abingdon, Va Mr. Theodore LfIuer, of Ge-
neya Switzerland, Miss Kate Couch of Norfolk, Va.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-17
THE LAST CHANCE.

EHAvING NO USE FOR THE LARGE WORKSHOP
my premises offer it for sale together with the
lot lying south Of it, containing about
The shop l2o by 81 feet and is Substantially built and
nearly new 1t is situated in the Western Ware, near
Buns Foundry and Machine Shops The vacant lot is
very eligible for building upon. Those wishing to
purchase will please call soon, shall not keep It
market long - y .s.ss u .~ii.t ra
FRANK /. WILSON.
October l2 1860. s2-tf.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-17

tW@ The Main Temperance Journal" printed
at Portland, and edited by person named Darius
Forbes, is highly indignant at Geo. 7. Cooke, Esq,
the Postmaster at this place. because Mr.. Cooke has
refused TO deliver the paper, and has notified the
Editor to send no more numbers of it to this Office
We copy Mr.. Cookies letter to Mr.. Forbes, as pub
lished in the Temperance Journal as follows:
Posi- OFFICE. Raleigh, NC. !
49, September 20, 1860.
SIR My attention has been called to the fact that
yonr paper is devoted to the advocacy of the ire
pressble conflict and higher law doctrines of abol.
tionism, rather than the principles which its name
would indicate As such deem it unfit to circulate
in southern community and wish you to discon-
tinue all copies of it sent to this Office.
Very respectfully,
GEO. T. COOKE P. NJ.
Ed Maine Temp. Journal, Portland, Me.
The Maine Temperance Journal" advocates the
election of Lincoln and Hamlin and while profess
ing to be Temperance organ is really rabd abol-
ton sheet The Editor is miserable hypocrte.-
He has stolen the livery of heaven to serve the devil
in. Deploring he does the condition of slaves
he is himself the slave Of mad fanaticism, hypo-
crite and incendiary. Our negroes, who are well
fed well clothed and who whistle and sing while
engaged in their daily labors would laugh at this
poor fool Forbes if he were to come among u.s.
They would tell him that they belonged to gentle
men, and that he was the slave of his own mean,
envous, bad passions. .,z.
The copy of this paper sent to this Office has been
directed to large saveowner, who is entirely sound
on the question ofslavery. Nj. Cooke has thought
proper to notify the Editor not to send any more
copies to this office; and in this he will be sustained
not only by the gentleman to whom the paper has
been directed, but by the entire community.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-17

Mn. CL1NGMAs.-The last Asheville Nees says,
"the Hon. T. L. Cngman addressed the people at
Waynesvlle, last Monday week. We regret that
an account of his speech has not been furnished u.s.
We learn from gentlemen who were present, that
Messrs. Merrilnon and Hyman undertook, like Dun
can K. McRae, to catechise him; and like Duncan,
they soon beat retreat, badly damaged"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-17

sEwARD CONTINENTS sBElL.-ln his late Chicago
speech, William Il. Seward thus compliments John
Bell la ss,s4s sss aflss@es ~ x ~ .ss
..He is statesman, patriot and learned !; whom I
respect and honor" t:.r=s ~ F. =
Thaddeus Stevens also compliments Bell very
highly, John Sherman also complimented. .Bellin
his recent speech in Philadelphia. We have not
seen any black Republican compliment Breckinridge
or Lane get. These fanatics and scoundrels have
10 use for such gallant Southern men.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-17
THE TRUE PATH; OR, THE YOUNG MAN
T1NIrEn No THE G uJnr1p =; . ..:., 81 T ~,

THE TRUE PATH; OR, THE YOUNG MAN
UNITED TO THE SAVIOUR, in series of Lee
turesby the Rev. j. M. Atkinson, Of Raleigh, N. G.
We find the following notice of this new, interest
ing and valuable work in The Lutheran" pub
iished in Philadelphia, Of September 21st:
"The True PATH is admirably adapted for its
work. 1t is thoroughly evangelical and yet free
from those pecularties which in m~Hy of our best
religious works matters of offence to refined
taste 1t is elevated in style, without sacrifice of
simplicity. 1t has the two great qualities which are
so difficult to combine-a richness and originality
of thought which commend it to cultivated mind
associated with that clearness of expression and
felicity Of illustration, which introduce humber
minds to sphere Of ideas which, without the hand
of a genuine MASTER never would have been opened
to them. It shows that its author has been formed
and trained by the very noblest influences of the
best literature and Of the purest religious life.
We lay down 1.-The True Path" with personal
drawing to the author, personal gratitude for a
book in which the mind of the Spirit is illustrated
by the sanctitied workings of the human mind re-
generate. We place this book in our choicest list,
with Baxter, Arndt Doddridge, and Bogatzky, to
be circulated by Us among the class for whom it is
designed Though it is issued by the Presbyterian
Board, our eye has not fallen upon line in it
which Lutheran might not endorse. The Thir-
teenth Lecture Sovereign Grace. the Sinners
Hope" in which it might be imagined that some
thing might be found in conflict with the views Of
our church, is one of the most excellent, close and
moving in the whole book, and one, it seems to us,
from which no evangelical Christian Of any school
could withhold his approval" - 20: '7'
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-17

The BELL AND DoUGLAs MEN.-We have hereto
're referred to the kind and patronizing air with
Ehch the Douglas Democrats are treated by the
Fal men,. The Franklin Carolinian, noticing re-
Ent discussion in Webster, says: t'Mr. Hyman
7 off in an address which would have done credit
\ Senate chamber" Mr.. Hyman is the Douglas
(etor for the Mountain District. Mr.. Vance, a
ii man, spoke on the same occasion; but the Car
Nian does not praise him half as much as it does
Fynan, though every body knows that Vance is
of the best "stumpers" in the State. The OBJ
(aof the Oppositiouists i4 thus lattering Douglas
nocrats is obvious. They want to carry the
fate for Bell, and they know they cannot do it
bless they can keep up the present unfortunate
| life between the Breckenridge and Douglas Dem
3JatS .-a. ~ gsF &. ~
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-17

Court shall decide in favor of the savehodng States
it will stutify itself and violate the Constitution.
Gentlemen, We beseech you think Of these things.
Can you, in view Of these facts, vote for Mr. Doug
las? SIS Al@t ls@a. u 5isf7A f'F .E75s Z fs'i
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-17

81 A Breckinridge and Lane Mass Meeting
will be held, and dinner given at Leechvillc, Beau
fort County, on Saturday the Goth instant All per
sons irrespective of party invited to attend. A
number Of speeches are expected. We trust there
will be full turn out Of the people on this occasion.
The present most critical period in the affairs of
the country Every citizen is interested and pains
should be spared to ascertain how the votes should
be cast. We think the main hope-indeed the only
hope in North Carolina for Democrats, is in Breck-
inridge and Lane.
We return our thanks to the committee, consist
ing of Messrs. Augustus Latham James F. Latham,
E. D. Satterthwaite, and R. Bloun for invitation
to Be present r.
CoMFoRT FOR THE DOUGLAS MEN-There is one
Opposition Editor in the State who is not disposed
to encourage the Douglas Democrats in their course.
The Wilmington Herald says: ,1
sWe think the Douglas men ought by all means
to abandon their organization and 60 over horse,
foot and dragons to the Breckites 1t would furn-
ish fine illustration of what has always been our
estimate of the unterrifed." = ~
This is good advice. 1t is offered candidly too by
an organ Of party which is likely to profit by a
contrary course on the part Of the Douglas Demo
Gratis! <'.':S..'A 2 500 ai.,'.+.s E '5..1
GIVING IT Up.-The Wilmington Herald says:
"Well. the contest here in North Carolina will
be bitter and very close one; If Bell and Ever
ett can get Pools vote they will certainly carry the
State, and many think that they will gain largely
on it. :st - ..,,,s; 49, =.
Mr.. Pools vote was So, 600. Mr.. Bell will fall at
least 10000 behind that vote So the Herald in ef
feet admits that Mr.. Bell cannot carry the State.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-17

MARTIN County FAIR.-The annual Fair of the
Martin County Agricultural Society will take place
at Hamilton, on Thursday and Friday the 1st and
I'd days of next month. 'r=s
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-17
PHILADELPHIA, July 90, 1860.

AuALADELFHiA, Ouly low.
DEAR SIR:-Your favor has just been placed in
my hands. The words of Judge Douglas as nearly
as can at this moment recall them, as repeated to
me by the honorable gentleman have named, were
as follows: "By God, sir, the election shall never
go into the House-before shall go into the House.
will throw it over to Lincoln" The words thus
used were accompanied by violent gesture, and
perhaps an additional OATH . ..h
am very truly yours,
ALFRED E. LEWIS.
Comment on the foregoing, if true, is unnecessa-
ry. We feel bound to say that Judge Douglass
whole course, since the Baltimore Convention, has
been in opposition to any union of the Democracy
in order to defeat Lincoln. He has assailed Mr.
Breckenridge politically in severe terms-he has de-
clared that he would regard the election of Lincoln
as great calamity; but he has uttered no word
against Mr.. Bell and he has adrised no union Of the
Democratic forces to defeat Lincoln. And if the
above statement of Mr.. Mcpherson to Mr.. Lewis be
true he would throw the election to Lincoln rather
than see Mr.. Breckenridge elected by the House Of
Representatives.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-17
'f WILLIAM WATSON. s. E =, y,
UPHOLSTERER AND PAPER HANGER

..i s9sa f. FAYETTEVILLE STREET, 'a} t.Es.Ef
.<y Zone Door Above the Post Ofce,.) sI@aj'Sfs
HAVING JUST LAID IN MY FALL SUPPLY.
IL which will make very extensive and handsome a..
sor'ment of Gnods in my line consisting of New Styae
Decorations; Gilt Velvet and Common papers, Is.me very
neat as low 10 cents rol and Borders to MATCH which
will put up in the neaest manner. either In town or
country Window Shades. Cornces, Curtain Bands PIG
ture Tasse's Cords &C. Lounges HAIR Shuck and Cotton
Mattresses, Table Oil Cloths, &C., DC. $50, fSsfIf
Also constantly manufacturing 10 order my Celebrated
Newly atened Spring Mattress which for comfort and
durability cannot be beaten Grateful for the patronage
heretofore received usk continuation Of the ayors of
the Public and promise make every effort to give salts
faction both in prices and work. {
WILLIAM WATSON.
Raleigh, N. c., Oct: IL, 1860. Sim
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-17
ARBOR WIFE. ARBOR YTT n.

ARBOR VITE, ARBOR VITE. :,
a RBOR vITES OF ALL SIZES AND PRICES
"A from 25 cents to S. according to size and quality.
They consist of the following varieties viz-Golden Gil
gantc American Japan Tartarian Siberian Chinese Ne
paul. Gold Edged. and others. -. ,t.f III ~
just send your money, and you will get your moneys
worth, from 20 ~ 1-N7si's !!
~ THOMAS CARTER IL.
-ass... a.. ,.f Nurserylnau,
..-...... =, Raleigh. N. g.
October l2, 1860 - =, ss-4t.
DAILROAD IRON AT CITY. POINT.-soe
II Tons Railroad Iron Pattern So pounds to the yard,
For sale by Z s,1!,:. .se -. :, -
JAMES DUNLOP,
Petersburg Va.
October 10, 1860. l.7 S2--tf.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-17

LY OF
|olnpris.
e,y have
| of Cut
h Silver
| C. The
ting Pc.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-17

ELDs
Fisville,
| ey pas.
by ap.
e most
ls stop.
| 2 miles
acking.
IAN.
| WITT.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-17
FOR

NELvE
,ad: six
bn N. O.
parts Of
coOper's
e. Ths
and sew.
country
+ 70 per.
ms 1910
| ON. and
ID cult.
orchard,
| |ock, els.
jackson,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-30
IN ORDERING TICKETS Or CERTIFICATES

snc.oset the amo0at 81 money our address for
what you wish 10 pure the Lottery in
"hoies, Halves, ar Quarters on recon, IN
which We send what is ords.sa hy frst mai a..
gether with the scheme 4i' w.
Immediately after the drawing a Printed Dr.x,n,
cernhed to By the C0mmissOneTs y nj be ss,, = ,ts
Explanation. o"' WIN
as- Purchasers viii please wfIts their .,v,.,,,.
and State 0 fNO1Hsy
Recommendations rictlyc on dential
EE- Allprizes u 81, 900 nd opdsr ,,i5i.nr,aS,.,
yaiteI tue he usua aim sol
forty days 49,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-30
Hide. ON 4 Leather Store.

- KIRKPATRKx 4 SONS, No. 81 sorrn rzIkp
J. sFzkzs eesxsrn Msfkes and cAsstast Streets,
Philadelphia have for sale
DIR q SAILED SPANISH HIDEs,
NV ana Green sailed Patns klps rsnnsr' on. Tan
au.ss The bet terms
80 Aiikisas 81 Leather IA the resxh w.ntst .teE
.fsseA the highest asrkeS price ssli De given n
eszb OF tsken exchange far hides. Leather stor<c
srss Of charge and sela 60 eeans.sien-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-30
Transportation.
Nashville and Chattanooga K. h.
- - a.
Change of Schedule.
On AND AFTER
Sunday next, April %, 1860,

Passenger ITalns, ~ N run as IolioWs:
GOING EAST.
Leave Nashville At { A. and 5, P.x.
Arrive at Chsftknooss 80 P.k and As A. 4.
COMING WEST.
Leave Chattanooga at 7:So A. Il. and 7sSo r u.
Arrive At Nashville - 5 P. ~ and A n.
Ii rail connection, aad shortest route 10 Boston,
"a New YORK, Philaaelphia, Baltimore, Washing
ton City, Richmond, Petersburg, Lynchbnrg, Knox
vile, Say annah, Charleston, Montgomery, Memphis,
New Orleans, &c.
Both Trains connect at Stevenson with Trains
Memphis and Charleston Railroad, and at Chattanso-
ga with Trains on East Tennessee and Georg = and
Western and Atlantic Railroads.
Through Tickets may be had at any hour on appli-
cation TO Ticket Agent at Office Depot 10 tae foi-
lowing places, and 1t the following lrsces viz:
Nashville to New York, via Charleston, 5 c ss7 rs
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-30
The Invisible Hearing Apparalss

DR nAvEs. oeuliss and Aarisi, Isl 1.roasslet = /,
Ssw Ori szns. Ia. has EeWig -tassntz4 sns<ra-
aleas, Cor sztFrzaz eksez Il leafnsse via ~ a.
Ssztsnce peEzee q sasotsa . ne@f stsa n kcr<t
"a s4ssts sn5sg asznzry cezseFkztheA znd - bar
a Daeic zssszabiirs Il Fsxss cfapse els stsn tns
80 ana cas- ~crr sileszt fhs slizktzzs n cave
nieace 3ps as,e<t e sszs 1zAszk - kreptns
ezgsa IN eaastszs -<z1e e sstlFz-F, eDo ~ - g.
las ~ tizas snsbis peEsnn - sisp<Ese ~Ak -
49, cza k1e <k.rsl1s 80 s<.e fsF > eizes-1s.
szxlk-<A
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-30
EXPRESS FREIGHT.

rTNHE Nashville Snd Chattanooga Railroad compa-
Il NY, in connection with the Roads below are
running an Express Freight Train from Charleston
aud savannah To nashville, slower speed but with
be same certainty as their passenger trains No de.
lay 10 ireishts by this route. L. W. COLE,
jHhH-u. supt-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-30
Underwear.

a MOTHER Invoice OF seasSnAble Underwear Of
N Cause SIX, Gaa1e NeTiRo, Cashmere, Liuen
Isle Thread Jaeeonet and cotioa, reeesssd and fof
ale By J. II. Ho;iI