davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-10-19

THB GREAT EASTERN RAILWAY ROUTE.
We take great pleasure in agsiu call
ing the attention of the public to the su-
perior advantages to be attained by Sc
lectlng this route when travelling East.
This road is a consolidation Of the Yer
mont Central, Northern New York,
Grand TIuuk and Michigan Central
Railways, which forms direct connect
ION with the Eastern States by the
most direct and speedy route. From
Chicago to Boston only AZ l-2 hours
time is consumed in making the trip
This is little the best time on record,
and as time is an object, let all take al
vantage of it. The We tern passenger
agent Of this route is w. c. Andrus,
Esq, whose Office is at Chicago This
gentleman will take pleasure in dis
charging the duties OF his office with
promptness and satisfaction to all. Re-
member this route when making eastern
trips-or in sending or receiving
frcights.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-10-19

ORGANIZATIONS are for weak men,
who are nothing individually, but col.
lectively of some Importance. Strong
men have less need Of them except to rule
or use them. They are themselves or
CARNATIONS.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-10-19

PERSONAL beauty is a letter Of rec
o'!"enGat'on written by the hand of
divinity, but not unfrequentlv dishoonred
by tie bearer. ''"' 81
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-10-19

II truth aud fearless integrity had no
other refuge in the world, they ought to
have in the pulpit an unconquerable for
treos. a..fA
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-10-19

The Republican majority in Ohio is
made up of negro voters. II the ne
groes of that State had not been entitled
to vote, Ohio would have gone Demo
cratic ut the late election.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-10-19
GaIihalll.

The following, translated from the
Italian Manuscript of GaribaIdi himself,
will be read with interest at this time.
He says, referring to his first visit to
Rome My second voyage was made
to Rome, in vessel Of my fathers. =
Rome, once the capital of world, nov
the capital OF sect! The Rome which
had painted in my i'm Agination no
longer existed. The future Komc,r.sing
to regeuerxte the nation, has now long
been dominant idea in my mind, and
inspired me with hope and energy
Thoughts springing from the past, in
short, have had prevailing interest on
me during MY lie. Rome, which had
before admired aud thought Of frequent
ly, ever since have loved. 1t has been
dear to me above all things. l not on
ly admired her for her former power nd
the remains of antiquity, but even the
smallest thing connected with her was
precious to me. Even in exile these
feelings we're constantly cherished in my
heart, and often, very often, have pray
ed to the Almighty to permit me to see
that city once mole. l regarded Roue
as 'he centre of Italy, for the union Of
achich I ardently longed."
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-10-19
CHICAGO.

FROM
ROUNDS & LANGDON'S
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING AGENCY
No. 155 Randolph street, Chicago.
9. r. LETT. ~ JOHNrOk
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-10-19
CHICAGO IRON WORKS,

V01CAUU 1HUN WUKKS,
ESTABLISHED IN le43
Nos. 81 to 82 Franklin st. Chicago, III
LETz Il JOHNSTON, Projectors.
MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF
NJ Ornamental Ratings and Verandahs, Bank
Vaults, Iron Doors, Shutters, Grating, Sash, Or
namental Castings, and all other kinds Of
Iron Work EOl. BuildiWgs.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-10-19


2 msCHAn Dsos WAT 4 90.
saorsisrona.
,. N. RseHAapscx, ~. 49,
John O. CiykH.
We the undersigned ag,eo 10 tho f.uox;r
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.
DALr.-l0 cents pc II week, p.,.bl. ,oe..,
mai ana post -omce subscribers, $500 PER annum
WEEELY.-$2,0o per annum, in advance.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING ~ DAILY.
zsoUAKKovr LISEsoao
INCH INsPACs.
Oss day, 80 IS One month, s. 90
Isr.. d.;.. is Two months. : 90 90
-Four days. 20 Three Months, 90
Five days, IS Four month. q On
One week, 2 90 Sir mnn,h. Ia a.,
Two weeks, 3 90 ! Yea, ,och.. rs on
in'ee week. 90 2 squares, i year, Is OO
IN Larger space charged At the rate Of $3.50 tor
roo ono half square, two thirds OF the .boy.
rates; "s s"0'e
Business Cards not to exceed line. an 90 ~,
annum; w PEI
Foreach change an additional charge .. Or c.,,,
per square will BE- made e"''
81 type. ''Aie n''on'
leariy advertising contracts will be under.tood
o.p'iy strictly to the immediate business Of the
sn anu all other advertisements sent in bv
vi. s , will be charged extra.
| Advertisements not accompap.d 18th ;ns,,,.
oordingly. anu charged ac-
Edittnai notices charged fsr At the rate of i.
cents per line, or eight words, and spce.I ,otic..
At 10 cents per line, or so cent. q lin. r.r ..h
All notices for religious and benevolen, mn.
poses OF any kind whatsoever, If ordinary length.
! except single announce ncn,s of marriages al
deaths, charged Is cents per insertion.
Advertisements from abroad NUT be laid to,
,"rdI.dtty IN adrance, unless from approved
| Agents. f'''''
Contracts for yearly advertising terminable at
the option Of advertisers, they paying an advance
ment OF 20 per cent. on the contract price
| Advertisements inserted next to reading, matter
oo per cent advance the above rates. and kent
on III ID pages, - per cent advance on regular
| rates. A'
| advance. "'' W P@'u io' :"
Advertisements inserted In weekly en- resso,a.
| Bile terms. y" '>sso".
| RICHARDSON, WEST 4 co.
SANDERS h BRO.
II. fischer h co.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-10-19

REosrrrs OF grain at Clinton during
lat week amount to 6, 1904 bushels.
A man was killed in the gearing offs
steam saw mill, in the same county, one
day last week.
IssuRANcE.-Tbc Dubuque Herald
informs us that an Insurance Company
bias been organized in Dubuque. The
name Of the Company is the american
Insurance Company Of Dubuque" w.
+. Baker, President. We wish it good
success.
RoBBERY.-Some days since the house
Of Mrs Anna Forbes, Garnavillo, in Clay
ton county, was entered in the night
time, aud valuable gold watch, to-
gether with some clothing belonging to
her son, stolen from bureau. No clue
as yet to the robber.
AcCrDEsr.-In Iowa county, some
days ago, little child Of Mr.. Lender,
while standing near a mill used for
crushing sorghum sugar cane, had her
clothes caught in the rollers, and was
drawn in aud injured very Seriously
Both arms were amputatcd by DR..
White, of Iowa City.
DECLlNEs.-The Dubuque Herald
says that Paul Morphy has been chaI-
lenged to play game at Chess by Louis
Paulsen Of this city, but declines to ex-
cept on terms which would do Paulsen
no credit if lie won. Paulsen is proba-
bly, more than match for Morphy at
this time.
| SAD BEREAvEAENT.-The Iowa City
Press chronicles case of sad affection
in the death of two children of J. II.
Holden, Esq, of Tama county. Mr.. II.
had just arrived at the State FAIR with
his children, and within 20 minutes az
ter entering the grounds he was obliged
to leave on account Of sudden attack of
Group On one Of the children, aged four
years. He partook of the hospitaIitics
of Capt. +. NJ. Irish, at whose residence
both children have died.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-10-19

ENGLAND FOR LINcoLN.-M onarchi-
cal England desires nothing so much as
the election of Republican President,
and the London Chronicle tells us why.
1--WE would be sorry to see Mr.. Doug
las elected" it says, "because he is in
favor of the obnoxious institutions as
they exist, and the unity Of the States.
There is no safety for European mon
archicsl governments if the progressive
spirit of the Democracy Of the United
States is allowed to succeed. Elect
Lincoln, and the first bloso to the sspara-
ton Of the United States i efected"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-10-19

ST. LOUIS BuLLErIN.-This paper has
recently been enlarged to nine columns;
dressed in new copper-faced type and
otherwise much improved. 1t is one OF
the ablest papers in the West, though
of questionable political tendency. 1t
goes In strong for Breck and Jolane.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-10-19

CLEVELAND PLAIN DRALRR--This able
Democratic journal announces that its
circulation has now reached the aggre-
gate issue of 1000 copies, circulated in
the United States, and, to use its own
language, is now 100000 copies better
of than we ever expected to be, yet not
better off than it deserves, say we. 1t
employs four editors, twelve compositors,
q clerks, folders and carriers, four press
men, etc. This proves great success
in Western journalism, success from
which others may we'll take courage.
The PLAIN Dealer celebrated its own vic
tory on the 18th inst. by firing G5 guns
upon the public square. The PAIN
Dealer, than which there is no more
fearless and outspoken Democratic jour
nal in the United States, richly deserves
its flattering success. Long live the
Plain Dealer; long live 10. Gray, its
edltor-in chief, and long wave Chas. +.
Brown, associate editor.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-10-19

We the undersigned ap,eo 10 n.
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION
DAILY.-l0 cents per week NJ, MI. ,o,
Mail and post once subscribers, IS 60 r.r snna,n
payable in sdvsncc. ""nu"
WEEkLY.-$2,00 per annum, in advance
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-01

As accidents OiH happen, tH lreH regulated
ailies, IL is very desirable have cheap and
CONVENIENT way for repairing Faruiiare, Toys, orOc
cry, SO.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-01
DIR. KINGS DISPENsARY
FOR PRIVATE DISEASES.

H1Eke DR. KING ,fOrmerI, O New York for
fH hetast four years 90 Louisville Ken
My ,and no has devoted hisattention treat
Int OF private diseases Cor over so years Hatters
fiseH Having attended 10 practice FOR many
rsrs, aad cured so many rho usaHds heis enabled
e all diseases or private nature no matter how
uthey may befrom njudicio1s medica Itre 4tTnent,
rom nesiec toftheir own. DR.. Kings DspeusaTy
No % De1derick street, between Cherry ana the
are, second stOi ,wher hec.Tes slLIiseaset OILS
>vate nature
'loSozknEA idred SithOutl ause on SIN edlcIntoriu
ference vita business.
rzIcTU REsofGla rscen tdate -fIectually cGre6ip
sw days, b. operation which causes pain.
sere n structure xists health cannot he enjoyed
HthzPs 1ise4sesaEses more misc bic and under
I IS the constitution 50 much.
<PHILIs, with ali diseases of III cskin growing
Of neglect or badtreatlnent can be sHectuaIlJ
sed in a few days.
-sxixAr YEASxkss-Psrtic Tattentior hayir.bc
IN to Is disease and all.he consequence grow
4 out OfJt, brought Ou n many cases by the de-
rc,i-c habits OF ncon shfcFate Youths and exces
OF The ptss'ns "A neglect OF which will
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .rende. ans the subicetun6i
fpusihessor society and cSusii prema ecfaage.
AmsIes ~ho may betabOriag with any Iiihcuty of
gWoub may restIssuTed o. immediate relief
4rsons esiding abroad by writing aud stating
sEcase with afee encosed directed To Ir- King
fs3 Ossierick street Nashville Tenn. will have
Ieeessary meGicInesent 10 theiTaddrcsS, with ne
AIRY directions Strict secrecy observed onee
Tsfr m s'elockIT hemOrnin until J. n theeye-
may30-indA~
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-01

says: ave are requested TO state that Mrs.
Brown. the widow of the martyr of Harper's
Ferry, is much embarrassed and annoyed by
the multitude of letters addressed to her, for
one purpose or another, by entire strangers,
who have no claims upon her attention, and
who seek to promote their own interest or
crafty their curiosity, regardless of the re-
straints of delicacy and propriety. Want of
manners, in such case, certainly indicates a
want of sense. but we hope this notice may
be generally copied by the press, and lead,
at least. TO some abatement of the evil allu-
ded to-"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-01

THE THEATRE.-Although the Ledger play,
produced at our Theatre no less than half
dozen times-ive times by Miss GoUGEN-
HEM and once by Miss ST.. CLAIR-there are
doubtless many of the play-goers of Nash
vile have never seen it. Tonight it will
again be presented, and those who wish to
see it, should not lose the opportunity
"Capitola" is one of Miss GoUGENHEIN's best
characters, while Mr.. JACKsoN's wool" is
inimitable.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-01
From the Christian Advocate and JoarnaI, New York
Ang. L ISL.

Tue HoUsEKEEPER's FRIEND -SPALDISG's PKEPARED
GIuE-SmaII eonvenieBces for general fnmiIy use
are of:en Of more value than what called great
Inventions IL estimated that in the United States
there are at least i've millions OF households, in all
of which the annoyance Of sqnakin Tiekeiy chairs
SOFAS iabss, etc, constantly experienced, and
long as furniture IN this condition there is always
Danger OF ssmash-up-" The experience of the city
house eeper, vi h day before her eyes, will
readily suggest the value and convenience OF 4 really
trustworthy prepared glue, that can be instantly
brought requisition where repairs furniture and
other household wares needful. The want Of
sucn an article is ant and universal the
family and hitherto u has been a want unsupplied.
This. however, can be truly said no longer Spald
i7g's Prepared Glue be all that has been de-
IN this direction. It is kept soluble by chemi
Gals, retains its strength and tenaey is convenient
and always cup the sticking point p IS put up in
bottle with a brush, and sold at twenty Ave cents.
No hOuse-keeper il city or country eau well ar1rd
be without bottle Of SpaIdi1g's Prepared Glue.
IL just the thing for the library and schools where
books are Constantly IN need OF repair.
feb2I-2E
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-01
Do Gfie,s]r;agpb.


WASHINGTON, Feb. S-House-Rufin en-
tered his vote for GIossbrenner for printer,
thereby vitiating the election of Ford.
Sherman's mileage bill, on its final pas
sage, went back to the calendar, and was not
passed as reported yesterday.
The Senate in executive session discussed
the Mexican treaty two hours. 1t is thought
the result will be to kill the treaty. Mason
spoke In favor, and Wigfail and Simmons
against it. estaa
The Federal Government and Free
Trade.
WASHINGTON, Fe5.s 2S.-It appears by a
letter from the Secretary of State, communi-
Gated TO the House, in response to a reso-
luton calling for copy of the Emperor
Napoieon's recent letter on the subject of
commerce and free trade. that it has not been
communicated TO the Executive by the Gov
eminent of France nor has it been officially
transmitted to the acting Charge d'Affairs of
the United States at Paris. A printed copy,
however, was transmitted by the latter for
the information of the State Department, of
which translation has been made.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 29.-Ruffin was allowed
to enter his name for Glossbrenner for Prin-
ter, and the last vote was declared tie. The
House again voted, resulting as follows:
Total number of votes 1S7, Ford 81. Gloss
brenner 70, Seaton 9, Winton 2, Ball 3,
RitchIe l.
Foreign.
New YORK, Feb. 29.-Prince Alexander
VonHesse is going to st. Petersburg on a
special mission to the Emperor Alexander.
The Vienna correspondent of the Times
reports that Austria is about making another
attempt to coalesce with Russia and Prussia.
Teiegrapbic orders have been sent from
Paris to the Projects and sub Projects Of ali
Departments TO introdict the publication OF
the last letter of the Bishop of Orleans; very
bad effects are being anticipated therefrom.
The Hungarian.
HALIFAX, Feb. 29.-Nothing further from
the wreck of the steamer Hungarian.
Sailed.
NEW YORK, Feb. 29.-The steamer Arabia
sailed to-day for Liverpool. She took no
specie. New Orleans mails of the 23d and
telegraph dispatches of the 18th went by her.
River News.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. 29.-The river is rising
with feet inches water in the canal.
Arrived.
New YORK, Feb. 2S-The steamer North
ern Light has arrived with California dates
of the 5th, and S362.000 treasure.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 2S-t lour dull at SIS IS
Wheat firm at 81 25a1 IS; Corn advanced
cents, ranging from 80 to 60c; Mess Pork
SIT 25al7 so; Oats declined 2cents-47a5I;
Whisky 193.
New YORK. Feb. 29.-Cotton dull; sales
to-day 5 90 bales; middling upland III. Flour
steady, sales to-day $500 bills 5 lUa5 rs
Corn dull, white S0dS2. Mess pork dull,
sales 1000 bbls IL 40al7 so.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-01
Clerk and Masters Sale.

BAN A Campbell, Admir-. rs. John p. wIIss and
/. others.
X virtue Of a decree OF the Hen Circuit Court Al
) Nashville. Tenn, pronOuncedi IA the above cause
rs January Term, 1s60, will expose 20 pcblie
TO the big best bidder ON tbe hame place Of she late
gam Campbeli, decd, On TUESDAY, -HE ofH
y or MARCH ls60. the foiinxinE Negroes, va
Ma, Charles, Nary Jesse, Washington, John, Har-
Z, Nancy, Caroline, Dina, Hannah, Garias and
Sc And aisn, On the same day On the premises,
ell sell the TracI Of Land which the said Wa
lpbei dec resided containing about 500 acres
he8rs OF said William Campbell, deed.
tKxss--Said Negroes IN be seld gpon q credit Of
le1fhs. nn.sz with approved security will Be re-
bed Said Land Will be sold upon credit Of I
3 years, with Interest, notes Eiih approved Sc
-ty will be required and lea retained until ths
-hass money Is paid DAVID c. LOVE,
Lz5-td Clerk and Master.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-01
Commercial.
DAtLrPArRror ,,yy1cE
ACL
NASHVILLE, March 1, 1860.

NASHVILLE, March I, 1860.
| COTTN- Sales yesterday of a few small
lois at 7(9l0c p b.
T. TOBACCO-Saies at A. Hamiison's of II
bids. at the following figures: 2 S. 2.55,
2-65. 2-65. 2-95, 4-55, sos. SIS, 5, 80, $40,
5-75, $50, 6.l5, 6.65, 6.75, 100. 40; and at
Fisher, Whcless q Co.'s at 245, ESQ, g so,
$50, 05. Cos, $50. $40, 645. Gas. 6.65.
$50, $50. Loose is selling at 1.75(92.25 for
Tugs, 30o@a5 SO for leaf
| -FL0UR-Demand active. Extra 81 0oI8,
so p bbl.; Superfine S6@6 SO; Extra
Family Flour in bags. So so; Superiine So,
per SO bs- These are Wholesale prices; the
retail figures advance Csc. q SO lbs, and SOC.
| p barrel.
WHEAT-Prime Red and White, in de.
mand at 81 lOC9l 25.s Hu
BACON-Hams 9}c; Shoulders 52c; Clear
Sides 1091 O}c p b.
LARD-We quote at ss@IOc. p 10. The
demand continues brisk.
SEEDS-Millet Seed nominal; Orchard
Grass Seed 81 IS; Glover Seed So SOFAS;
Herd Grass 81 25(9s1 SO; Timothy Seed So
759s4 90; Clean Blue Grass So 25, Strip
WHIsKY---Rectiied ,25@27; country
brands 5U@75c.
ON.-Tennessee-Bai5 &c, Band7073
Horse Shoe 81, Nail Rod 8, Boiler Cd, Sheet
s3@s}, Hoop s4@94. Pittsburg-Bar 80,
| Band 5496, Horse Shoe 5, Nail Rod Sheet
| 5t@6, Hoop 7(9s.
NAiLS--Threes So so. Fours 81 SO per
| keg, Skies 81, Fights So 75, Tens and larger
| sizes So SO. -. 80
DRIED FRUIT.-Apples are selling at
81 3509I 40 p bushel. No peaches in mar
ket. a S
ROPE-GrassIza@14c .Jute I2a Cotton
| Thread 224@23.
| leads cents p d. EHs
| - n.
| POWDER.--Blasting So 90, and Rifle 81
| 90 per keg.
GINSENG-In fair demand at 5oa55 cents
| p b. ~rrs
SFEATHERS-Are now sellingat 4Oc p n.
| BEESWAX.-In demand at 25(9Z6 cents.
SALT-Barrel salt in selling at Soc. R
| bushel, and sack at 81 90 for line. In loIs
| reduction is made on sack.
SUGAR-New Orleans brown 9G9l0c. p
| d. by the bbl.; &c. lower by the hOgshead.
N. Y. Coffee sugars 1091l3c, crushes and
| powdered ll2(@l2Ae; loaf ll(9l2c.
MOLASSES-NewO Orleans In bills. 469
47c. p gallon; SOC. in half bbls.
GOLDEN SYRUP.--In Barrels zoe, in
half-barrels IS, in kegs 81 90.
COFFEE Stock light, demand fair.
Prime Rio is worth l3(1l3} cents. Laguyra
IA; Java 1920. Baltimore strictly choice
l3l.
CANDLES.--Star, firm at I9 tor IA OF;
II for full weight; Tallow, l24c.
HIDES AND LEATHER-W equotegreen
hides cents, dry 10; Southern salt II.
Oak Sole Leather 3oc- % ID. tor best quail
ty; Harness 80.
RAGS.-For Cotton Ragsin good order
3 cents is readily paid.
WOOL.-Tub-washed,i in demand at 80
cents, pulled, 2S93O; unwashed 1920.
OILS.-Linseed, 75c; Lard l 10; Tanners
10000; Cod Liver 81.
BALED HAY --From store $50 per ton;
good supply ON hand.
TURPENTINE-65c
IRISH POTATOES s3@3 rs p Dbl.
from store.
MEAL--70c. p bushel.
CORN-RetaiI from store 90c. p bushel;
Wholesale 65(970c.
OATS-75l@S0c. p bushel.
BRAN-SZU p ton.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-01

LosT OCEAN STEAMERs.-The Hungarian is
the fourteenth steamer that has been lost
since the commencement Of the steam nayi-
CATION between Europe and America Those
which have been destroyed before are The
President, never heard from: the Columbia
and Humboldt, on each of which ali hands
were saved; City of Glasgow, never heard
from; City OF Philadelphia, all hands saved;
Franklin all hands saved; Arctic. a few saved;
Pacific. never heard from; Lyonaise, few
saved; Tempest, never heard from; Austria,
burned, great loss Of life; Indian, three lives
lost; Argo, all hands saved.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-01

FENToN's BAND.-After a little inyestiga-
ton we find that it is to FENToS's Brass Band
we are indebted for the charming serenade
with which We were delighted the other night.
The city had settled down into pulseless
calm. and the mellow strains of the Band
swelIed out upon the quiet air unmingled
with a ruder sound. We have never heard
finer music from any source, for there are not
many sources from which finer music can
come. With :heir glittering silver inslru-
ments, FENroS's Band, with Prof. BELsR in
the lead, poar forth such melody as watts the
dreamer back 20 the days when emusic,
maid, was young" Commend US
30 the FenteniGns.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-01

ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Feb. 2S.-Northern Light, New Orleans.
" 29.-Ella, Paducah.
DEPARTED.
Ella, Paducah
James johnson, New Orleans.
Northern Light, Cincinnati.
The river is still falling. The weather
yesterday was rainy and unpleasant.
The Minnetonka departs for Paducah at
noon to-day.
For CINCISNATr-Thatp popular Cincinnati
packet, Sam Kuhnai, Capt. JOSH THRooP, in
command, leaves this evening at o'clock
BEN. F. EGAN will be found in the office,
ready to register your names. The Kukman
has done q fine business this season in this
trade.
The Red RoUer is the next New Orleans
boat. She is looked for tomorrow.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-01
Crates and Mantelpieces.

XfTE have very large stock Parlor Mantles
w and Jamb Crates, of every price and size;
Tenders OF various Patterns; Msrbelzed Iron Man
ties, &c. MACKENZIE & MfNCHiN,
feb2-tf Nos and Ia College st rect
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-01

ILLNESS OF Miss SALLIE ST. CLAIR.-The
many friends and admirers of the gifted and
popular conanaedie,1ne, Miss SALLIE ST. CLAIR,
will regret to hear that she is lying danger
ously ill at the Commercial Hotel in this
city. She appeared in the play of The Hidden
Hand at the Gaiety last Friday evening, but
was so much indIsposed at the time as scarce
ly to be able to go through the piece, and
has not been abroad since. We learn that
her sister came with her here, and is still with
her
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-01

SEE FoR YoURsELyKI-Hardy Brothers
commence their immense auction sale OF
magnificent Furniture, oil Paintings, &C.. sc,
this morning at 10 o'clock. They will eer-
taialy offer the most elegant stock of goods
ever seen before in Nashville, and having
made every arrangement tor the comfort OF
ladies. and being determined to enforce the
most rigid order aud deeorum during their
stay, they especially invite the ladies to al
tend. They continue their sale morning and
afternoon, until the entire stock Is closed
They pledge themselves TO sell every article
offered, sad no reserve, by order Of the Tras-
tee.