davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-07
Riermaaa gispateb.,


WASHINGTON lRvixa.-The follow ing beau
tifAl passage occurs In the touching discourse
delivered BY the Rev. DIR. Creighton. Of larry
town. New York, on the ath ult., in reference
70 the desth 81 Washington Irving:
I'VE sorrow not with the sorrow OF the
world, tmmoderately and in arepining spra.,
they could not prevail on Paul TO remain,
The Lords will be done But we sorrow ".
cause w can see hts face no more NO more AZ
HE own f1reside, At which were clustered
eheerfuluess. wit, Lumor, charity. kindness,
Righteousness and all holy aHectons NO
moro In the social circle gatnered AZ other
homes where every hand was extended to
9rret him. and every heart sprang up " give
him the Warmest welcome. No more in
fh,. huiv place, where hts attendance was
A uniform ns his demeanor was earnestly
deyout No more in the ministration of the
rite Of baptism, which he always attended
with testiags VI lively interest and delight
No more ai our annual combinations, his eyes
ever gieam nc with the force of Christ an SYM
patty. NJ more at the celebration OF the Lords
Supper, his manner expressive OF CHRISTIAN
humility aud heartfelt gratitude to God Tor
the privilege accorded him thus To cofnmpmo-
rate the Savicur's love. And II the LORD had
strepgth, he would have been with as to-day
to share in the solemn eating and drinking
aymb0licAily Of the body and blood OK Christ'
But he has passed. we mum bly, tthough hrhiy
trust from the communion OF the churcn mill
tant on earth to the supper Of the Limbo
the church triumphant ia Heaven. we shaii
see his face no more. but his image Is indelibiy
i'm pressed urou our hearts, and his lovely
chsrac ter shall be cherished 50 long as lille snail
laat and honored SO long rs men have grace 10
Cherish moral worth aud the vir,uous and
honorable character OF a holy example"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-07
n NV sTOIK OF ZINE BOOTS. ~,

Nhave received another lot of Gents hns :!
- innbe sole BOOTS, made by Miles Thse
BOOTS are made To our order, ana are really re
and good. Iso, gentiemen's fine doubie- soc VA
TER PROOF SHOfS-a shoe that vartsni
70 be GOOD. They have very broad bottoms and
AZ very easy. Call and see them.
pJTrvEv 4 WATTS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-07
MARBLE WORKS.
JOHN W. DAVIES,
MARBLE MASON,
MECHANICS INSTITUTE, 9Th STREET

MONUMENTS, TOMBs, HEAD PIECES.
MINTLES, FONTS, &c.
IA First Premiums awarded by the Virginia Ag-
ricuturai Society and Mechanics Institute
n HAGERTE. BRASS AND BELL FOUN-
Richmond, Va.-Havlng fitted up a FOUNDRY at
The above place, an now prepared to execute all
orders for BRASS AND COMPOSITION CAST
lNGS, at the shortest notice, and cheaper than
any other establishment South of Baltimore. Also,
BABBIT'S METAL, for sale at reduced prices.
N. B.-Hgkest CASH PRICES paid for OLD
METALS and taken in exchange for new.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-07
d YUVS' AND YOITHs' PRIME

XWiNTER BOOTS We have now on nand.
~ rye assortment of Boys and iouths' KIP @4
CALF BOOTS, which We can warrant to sesf Il
well rs anything tha' can ne had in th!s market, Il
IN Wig nia. Call and examine them.
PUTNEY v WAITE
In GOOD ASSOC CNENT of heavy X,
XPesged Boots. Sro-sns &c. heavy. prms
Equality Bro ans az 81 the PAIR ut
u. HELLER \ cos,
ia Rrnad ct bc.waap Kin and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-07
UNDERTAKING.

~
IIEATERS FOR FACIOKlES.-F,u,hsusas Il.
aud Heaters act in basement stories, W. ~ s,sa
abis susn,its and QUALIFY Of heat eahvsyeS ~vhss
caeh in used. ..,v 10
Three slxes Of bur FACTORY Stove nov Iss s.sfsa
medium size 81 which hnA bcen used satss
many fActasies without hyeaklns. -, Ga, vosi
Also, SELF Re ulssias Licorics Boilers W
or coAl. oil slles. 49,. -, uAs-
M, M Tisk isp~tck. IEORGE sTARksaa.l
bols,'s Rev, GovsEpef WV
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-07
IOHN n. GORDON A. son.

John n. GORDON son.
HrH STREET, NEAR THE ExCHANG HOTEL,
Otler for sale large and full assortment of IRON,
comprising Swede S, American Hammered, Peru
Hamme red. English and English Refined. En- 9sh.
American, Russia and Imitation Russia SHEET
IRON. Hoops, Ba nd and Scroll Iron, Refined Pow
Iron and Plow Plates Also. Tin plate OF various
sizes, for timers and manufacturers: Sheet and
Bolt COPPER. Sheet Zlnc Spelter, and the Metals
uSNallN sold this
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-07

SrArIsTIcs OF ODp-FELLowsHIP.-Mr. Jo-
seph B Escavilie, Grand Secretary Of the In
depeudent Order Of Odd Fellows, gives the
following statistics Of the Order for the past
year:
The number of Grand Lodges in the United
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-07

total being 3,46a.
Number Of limitations during the year...-... u 90
rcjectlOns ...---.'- !o,|
Admitted BY card OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. US
Usaths Observation-Disclosures. LILO
IOta. number Of members ...-......... .lsO7ll
The total amount of receipts for the year was
4i.iv6USo66 the following was the amount
u,str, Out ~d for the relief Of Odd-Fellows and
their families
Amount paid for relief Of members $500 3se -
widowed fam les ....... 81 Asa 20
Tor bury Ink the dead u 2H 70
- for educating orphans. l3,eoS u
Total amt paid for relief of Lodges. s 40 a5s 62
Tue uumber Of mem bers relieved was iS, l3i.
The aunOer OF widowed families was !, 69'.
Inc following a,istlcs exhibit the condi-
ton Of the ratriarchal or Encampment
branch Of the order
Number Of Grand Encampments ........... %
- Subordinate Lncampments. Gal
!nitiations durins year... Gay
Ne e.tOns .....-...-.... ht
acknowledgements .-.-.-..'.'....... .-.....'- 10y
NumUer VI deaths ..-.-......---.....- 2I9
the total amount of receipts for the year
WAS 3 ~, 737. 43. Of which amount the follow
lug dis tribu tons were made:
Amt paid for relief Of members. SIS s25 IS
- widowed families 3,lU& 30
d" bur, ius the dead ...... 4,663 40
educating Orph ms $50. As w
Total amount of relief .....-....... $50 $50 a
The number of members relieved was 500,
and wido wed families IS. The total amount
of receipts from subordinate lodges AID en-
cam pments for the year was 3 i,2i6,, 500. And
the TOTAL amount expended III CHARITIES WAS
Si7,.5 1916.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-07

GUAN0.-a 800 tons No Peruvian, Eide Island
~ and American Guann, IN store for sale hy
BACON X baskerville.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-07
81" XIV AKD. .. The alo,,. =
hats, CAPS, BOOTS A.

~ SELLING OFF AT ,oxr
<<B tendinz to leave the CITY. 7 ri'-iz.
this day until the LIST OF Februaty ofers aaa iros
stock of SHOES and BOOTS, either 1T ~! sai.is
or retail. at cost. Tor cash. All those a, ssas
pufcha Will find it to their acvantare,a'ihs &;
a cali. L. FILiSu1sissm
z3s Broad street, between ID ~
Richmond. Dec. o. 1859 10 ~ a 'hc III
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-07

SstAN Columbian Hote. bu'fr.
MoIeskln Hats of best quality, IS 50; do IS
quality, 10; fashionable Silk Hats 2 A.. 6n.@1
skln sewed Boots. 90; Congress Cater Boats ss
Gne calf skin sewed Shoes, g. 7''A
J. II. ANTHONY haA made arrangerer.s
| one OF the best makers in the city of philsisfA
to supply him with handsome and st,bsfsr.eiipai
SKIN sewed BOOTS, which ne Will sell 81 the - -
cedented low price of THREE DOLLARS ESR*
HALF. oe w. ii :.p
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-07
- %ONs THING ssyE,- -

uEkS.-We have Just had made 20 our ,,ds. "
>y!arSe assortment Of mems heavy BOOTS 80
able Tor Farmers and Ditching. These X, -
can warrant to wear as long as auy two az t5..s
pair OF such as are generally sold The h.s.
very long and made ont of good LEAIHF3 Al
IN want of good Boots WILL give us "a call ~
pJiENtL N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-07
JAMES -. BROWNIES
Al RNAnlENTAI IRON WORKS

JAMES -. BROWNIES
Al ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS,
9Th street, next 10 the Mechanics Institute,
RON RAlLlNGS, VERAN DAHS. BALCO-
MES. CHAIRS. SETTLES, &c; also. Grating,
ault and Cellar DOORS, and every other kird of
iRUN WORK for ornamental and building par
poses, manufactured at snort notice.
"a Particular attention given 10 enclosing Burial
Lots in the city and country.
WIN. SATYLER Il co..
W IMPORTERS And DEALERS IN
OILS, PAINTS, VARNlSEES AND WINDOW
GLASS.
BRUSHES.We received by the late steamer
arge supply of Painters and Artists Brushes of
superior quality. to which We call the attention of
customers.
RnIDGFCHE q co.. General Commission and
- Forwarding Merchants on the Deck. Richmond,
Va, ID. B. BRIUGFORD.
FRANKLIN MATTHEWS,
n. TlNSLEI PATE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-07

0LD JAMAICA RUM.-A few gallons Of vary
~ superior old Jamaica Rum. for Gale by
FISHER 4 WINSTON, Druggists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-07

NVHF II WOUIU HnSt reypeetir =
form III. trends and the South. INA. fay a
n!actariEs all OF my DRESS HATS %m h,s,
test sly les. At m. store, 2oT Broad stree, ,se
Shall be happy to wait upon all who y-Isb H. s'sfs
rage home or Southern manufacturer v"4'-
thing will be sold ut the lowest p-,rss Ever
ranted to eve perfect satisfaction Nfffgrs W
HATS and CAPS made TO ORDER Tor con con aSi
the shnrtes. notice as low or low than he,
he had North or South and az GOOD sr,, ~ caa
Gentlemen ouths'. Boys and q 49,
HATS and CAPS, of ali the vesy latest .,.s
kind Tor Chrlstrn9s. which have detefEiesfNe
Also "A larse lot Of NEGRO HATS ardc.po
have determined 20 sell off all ily rrcsa ar
me q call and see for yourselves Ca Is. - 20 .,a
Broad street. WN + NOON
At Richard Noora = Ci,sHr-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-07
OVER SHOES, OVER SHOES
$4aE0El IaH.s aSs0rt me- NJ of Tia hes, lM4..l

81 SffOFN for the HOLIDAYS I'D
Nb KELLER co have now con o.
~ pete assortment OF all Kinds of RQOfS.siiO
q Al TIERS, &c Tor Ladies. Children and 1ens .
the best nisnufaetnry, and are selling them 81 As
lowest prices. at ia3 Broad street
IL HELLER h GU.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-07

3 LADIES' hne heeled Congress ss.
y Laced Caters, Morocco aud Goat Boa
Buskins, &c. Misses and Childrens Boots 81
Shoes. oil the best make and st,le, at rrees g
please all who NAV favor -. HELLER 4 co. 80
their patronage, lS3 Bsoad street, between Sta as
6Ih-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-07

GREAT sOUTHW EST.
isxA trrsasEEItjtsSzEl ERN MAIL ROUTE.-By a
sarX arrang cement the Richmond
and Danville, South Side. VrgI mia and Tennessee;
East Tennessee and Virginia. East Tennessee ana
Georgia, and Memphis and Charleston Railroads
have entered into agreement to pass Negro
Children under three years of age, FREE, over their
respective roads, to take effect on and after Novem
Der LIST. 1859.
To persons trading in Negroes. and others this
route offers advantages unsur passed by any either.
For further particulars, apply at the Ticket Of
fee, Richmond and Danville Railroad, Richmond
Oc 27--dts G. CAMPBELL. Sup't.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-07

is lost, for the teacher could not earn it,
and the pupils have spent their tine with
out being benefited, and quite likely will
have 10 unearn what they did attempt 10
acquire. A to,U priced teacher is not cheap
teacher, ard il is great misfortune that this
fact is not more generally understood.-
Pennsylvania loses a large per centage of
her best teachers, because they are not
properly compensated al home. Some of
the western counties have been deprived
this fall, oi many of their most worthy
teachers, because of the large reduction iu
the wages offered and wherever this has
been the case, the schools will go back
ward more during the coming winter, than
they could go forward in two winters in the
hands Of good teachers Even "hard timesr
and the 'frost' do not justify The employ.
ment of low priced, incompetent teachers.
Ii is ar unwise and Improbable business
every way. Teachers examinations can
not build up the system, SO long as those
who merit and receive frst-class certifi-
cafes, are driven out of The schools by the
inadequate compensation offered.
There is another crying evil, and ii is this:
'PayinC fair wages 10 inferior teachers,
that should, rot be paid 10 any but good
teachers. The vages should al.cays be grad
udted 10 The qualifications of teachers Pay
good teacher, good wages and if you must
put up with an inferior teacher, cut down
the wages, until he qualities himself, or
better one can be had, and then raise the
wages accordingly. But don't cut the
throat OF the school system by paying good
wages TO good and bad teachers alike, for it
is only offering premium 10 incompe-
/ tencJ. School directors are the back
| bone of the school system. They have
more power and responsibility than all the
other officers of the system put together.
And this is right; but they can only ''mag-
Nifty their office" and uphold the system, by
looking al their duty, in this respect, in its
true light, and then faithfully performing it,
with the same practical shrewdness and
sound judgment tha: they would exhibit in
the management of their own private bnsi-
ness affairs. The principle is the same,
the policy the same, and, applied TO the
common schools, the results cannot be
otherwise than eminently beneficial while
The contrary policy must, every where and
always, prove disastrous.
PROVISIONAL CERTIFICATES; ALTERATIONS.
To prevent alterations in the provisional
certificate. after il is granted 10 teachers
Superiniendents are advised 10 write the
words lone, !" "two," ''three," &c, opposite
the respective branches, instead of using the
figures, ~, ""2," f" "3," &c. This will more
efTeciually prevent erasure or alteration o
figures of low grade, and the.substitution
of those of higher value, which is some
times attempted By dishonest teachers.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-07
IA COUNTY. PA, WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER Z, 1860.

each bound covering fifteen feet al least, for
twenty five yards, and then fell on his head
under the lowest rock of the mountain in
which was his strong hold. Up went into
the air his thick slumpy tail. Selling my
other rife, l walked up TO about fifteen
yards of hm-for he was still opening his
mouth and gasping-and broke his back
Turning round TO the poor viIager who,
knew that the tiger was dead, was afraid
10 come near him, patied him on the
shoulder and said, '"I here is your enemy,
old man, now, where does the tigress liveP'
81 know nothing about her," said the man
trembling all overland no wonder-"ihis
was the owner of the village. know MOTH
ing al all OF the tigress. She takes her wa
ter at the other side of the village, and a
long way OFF,
returned TO my camp, only four hun
dred yards off, took a cup oil tea, and order
ed them to bring in the eater. He was
the largest as far as bulk and muscular
power, of any tiger had ever seen. His
extreme length, as he lay dead, was ten
lS0l 6l8uA llls ldll "do OHiJ 'hiSN
feet three-an extraordinary short tail. This
il was, with its grea. thickness, which
made Us notice il. His head was very
large The points of all the large fangs
were considerably broken this had saved
the calf. who, though scratched, and is now
well and happy with my mich cattle at
Nagpore.
The jugular artery, which the tiger al
ways has 10 divide in order 10 suck the
blood, had been missed though, doubtless,
in another minute, the poor calls head
would have been munched off The villa
gers from all sides hocked TO see the man
eater. The rajah, or rather the landhoder
of the district, cent many congratulations
and thanks. Thirteen quarts OF Eat were
taken from this lusty animal.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-07
How q Lady Preserved WtbStCrs Reply to
Iayne.

The Taunton (Mass.) Ga-effe incorpo-
rates the following interesting reminiscence
in notice of the article on "The National
InteHigencer and its editor" in the last
atlantic Monthly.
''Ii will be seen from this interesting mar
rative that there vas time when Joseph
Gales stood alone among Congressional re-
porters and 10 still further illustrate his
position in that line, we call 10 mind what
we once heard an intimate friend of Dir.
Webster say we owed 10 him and his wife
with regard 10 the celebrated reply TO Alr.
Hayne. Meeting the Massachusetts Sena-
tor as he was going TO the Capitol OF that
morning, MIR Gales inquired of him how
long he intended 10 speak about half an
hour was the reply. The editors duties at
that time were pressing; but he ventured
10 take so much time from them. Mr..
Webster, however, shortly after met Judge
Story, who said that be thought the time
had come to give the country his views on
the Constitution.
Mr.. Gales took up his pencil unaware OF
the new arrangement, and alike uncon-
scious Of ,he lapse of time under the en-
chantment of the orator, and consequently
he wrote on until the close of the spell.
Some days passed away, and the "proof'
of the speech not appearing, Mr.. Webster
called on the reporter, and made inquiry.
al have the notes." said Mr. Gales, "and
they are al your service, as l shall never
find time to write them out" This led 10
some remonstrance and persuasion, but the
overtasked editor stood firm. Then Mrs.
Gales came 10 his rescue, by saying that
she thought she could decipher her hns-
bands shor, hand, as she had formerly oc-
casioualiy done so Mr.. Gales doubted,
seeing that it was fifteen years since she
had tried it. But she had heard the speech,
aud as the resisiless sweep OF lis arguments
1 and the gorgeous and massive magnihcence
of lis imagery were yet vivid on her mind,
! she persisted in undertaking the difficult
work. In due time thereafter, the fair
| manuscript came TO the hand of Mr. Web
| ster for final correction. Scarcely word
needed TO be changed and soon a set OF
diamonds costing a thousand dollars, ac-
companied the ricA thanks of the eloquent
| statesman. Thus was saved 10 Literature
! the most me emorable oraiion OF the Amencan
Senate.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-07
The Presidential Race.
BY SAM BILLINGS.

"WeIl, boys, duz you bleeve in dreams :
duz. You all 'memberihat dreem / had
had bout Jim bein elected :"
slim who, Sam ?"
Jim Buchanan, Of course. Who else ?
Why dremptI saw him an Fillmore, an
Fremont, all playin seven mp, an when
i'm an Fillmore was both six an six what
dnz Jim do but turn up Jack an git out
The very next thing we heerG after that wuz
Jim was 'lected. rote TO Jim bout it, but
he forgot to anser my letter. tell you.
boys, it's no use iawking. knows what's
what, an eff you only node what ] drempt
last mite, you'd know more than you knows
now.
Take drink, Sam, and tell us all about it.
Don't keer ef do. Well, you see arter
left you, boys. last mite, wuz Jest as sober
as ever wuz. You all knows that, cause
I never drinks 'cept on speshul occasions.
did stumble leetle-just a leetle--but
that wuz cause wuz thinking so hard on
what Bill thar had sed bout US gitiin Cuber
of old Breck wuz 'lecled, an how nice it
would be TO put such felers as US down
thar to take keer of the Dons and Senoriters
It wuz loo much trubble 10 shuck my coat,
or pullof my bates, 80 laid down jest as
wuz Let Us take a drink. ---.---szs--ss
Well, as soon as Morfus had rapt me in
sleep begun 10 dream thort CRATE big
felIer, with a cooked hat an sword by his
side techt me on the shoulder an ayed me
wonldnr 90 to the race tole him wood
90 enywhar fur fun, am axed him to pitch
ahed. As soon as we got to the dore, thar
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-07
ETEhTIDE.

In the summer evenings,
When the wind blew low,
And the skys were radiant
With the sunset glow
Thou and | were happy,
Long, long years ago!
Love, the young and hopeful,
Hover'd DER us twain,
FiIl'd US with sad pleasure
And delicious pain
In the summer evenings,
Wandering in the lane.
In the winter evenings:
When the wild winds roar:
clustering at the chimney,
Piping at The door
Thou and | are happy
As in The days OF yore.
Love still hoyers o'er us,
Robed in white attire,
Drawing heavenly music
From an earthly Tyre
la The winter evenings,
Sitting by the fire.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-07

his neck by ribbon)" is my tapering off
token. He called frequently afterwards 10
see me; and his parting advice was
"When you want to drink rum, fall down
upon your knees and ask God, for Christ's
sake, 10 protect you; this you will find bet
ter than signing any pledge. And he was
right.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-07

Some peoples highest idea of content
ment is to sit in the house and see others
get stuck in the mud.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-07

IT is copferring kindness TO deny at once
favor which you intend to refuse at last.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-07
TEACHERS WAGES.

Economy is always commendable vir-
tue in school directors, provided il be gen
uine, and does not degenerate in parsimony
But the last place TO economize is IN
teachers wages, and the directors cannot
practice the virtue in this direction, without
losing vastly more than they hope 10 gam
by the operation. SkilIful and successful
teachers are entitled TO full compensation
and can fairly earn il; and if it cannot be
had, they will as matter of course go
where they can get it, or quit the business; ];
whilst half price teachers are dear bar
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-07
Educational.

We make the following extracts from the
State Superintendenrs annual report for
1859, which we commend 10 the good sense
of Directors and patrons of the schools of
Our county
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-09
Hungarian Grass Seed.
whisky. whisky. whisky

lHJE have in store a large quantity of the beat Of
w all kinds of the purest WHISKY. All ye low
ers of the essence of corn give us passing call.
nsr2e-u CHURCH ANDERSON 4 co.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-09
tN oRDERING TICKETs 0RcERTFIcATys

Enclose the amoG1t Of money to our address -ror
what YOU wish to purchase; name the Lottery IL
which yoa ISL It invested, and whether yOa v Cd
gshOles, Halves, Quarters, receips of
which send what is ordered, by first mali, to-
gether with the scheme.
Immediately after the drawing, "a Printed Draw -ng
certified TO by the Commissioners, WILDE sent. al
Explanation.
EE- Purchasers wiilPlesse write their signature
plain and give The OF their Post ofce county
and State
Observation-Disclosures yconfdentisi
a-Allprizes OF 81, GOO nd under ,paidiuamediat
yarteT he drawing-ctheTprizesatt usua tim %
forty days.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-09

nR. DAVIS, ocuiist and Aurst, IL. Carondeletst st.,
L. New Orleans, La, has a newly invented Instru-
ment, for extreme cases OF Deafness With its as
sstance person s enabled to hear with IN great
at public assemblies 1t rests completely within the
Ear and can be without she slightest inconve-
uience One object Of this instrument IL to keep the
organ In constant state Of activity, and By 30 do
ing In time 10 enable person TO dispense With its
use. Gail and examine or send fcr circular.
sprlS-2p ss-4tf s.a.e >ss.sss
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-09
Hide, Oil & Leather Store.

n KIRKPATRICK Il SONS, No. 81 Sou1H THIRD
II. STREET between Market and Chestnut Streets,
Philadelphia, have for sale - -T
DRY d SALTED SPANISH HIDES,
Dry and Green Sailed Patna Kips, Tanners Oil Tan
upon the best terms. .ssl q
s7- Allkinds ofLeasher in the rough wanted for
which the highest market price will be given in
cash taken in exchangefor hides. Leather stored
free OF charge and sold on commission.
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