davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-03
General Washington in a TempestuOus
Rage.

..l..- Rage. .fi 'ra. ...-.
From all accounts when General Washing
ton was in passion, it was grand one, with
just that sort Of intensity that gives us an
idea of suppressed power, of q strength we
do not quite see. efs...,r.. 7, r...f.
In the volume recently prepared by the
executors of Richard Rush, entitled Occas-
ion0L Productions, we find an anecdote illus
trating this. When, in l79l, the officer ar
rived with dispatches announcing the defeat
OfSt. Clair, Washington was at dinner. His
Secretary, therefore, leftth table to receive
them, but the messenger said his instructions
were to deliver them to General Washington
in person. The Secretary returned, and
Washington left the table to see the officer.
On coming back, he made an apology for his
absence, but said nothing of the business,
and maintained his usual affability during
the whole evening.
At ten o'clock the company had all gone.
and Mrs. Washington retired, leaving only
the General and his Secretary, who describes
the scene. Washington walked the floor for
some minutes, and then sat down. But it
WIS plain that he had been suppressing a
strong emotion. Suddenly he broke out:
'Its all over-St. Clair's defeated-routed-
the officers nearly all killed, the men by
wholesale-the rout complete.-too shocking
to think of-and surprise into the bargainl'
He uttered this with great yehemence,
paused, got up, and walked the room, then
directly stopped short and broke out; eyes,
here on this very spot took leave of him;
wished him success and honor you have
your instructions, said, from the Secretary
of War; had strict eye to them, aud win
add but one word-beware of surprise.
repeat it-beware of surpTise-you know
how Indians fight us.
"He went off with that as my last solemn
warning thrown into his ears. And yet tC
suffer that army TO be cut to pieces, hacked
butchered, tomahawked, by surprise-tht
very thing guarded him against o, God
| o, God, he's worse than murderer How
can he answer for it to his country? TIT
blood of the slain is upon him-the curse 0
widows and orphans-the curse of Heaven.
While making these ordinations hi
frame shook and he tossed his hand
wildly. The tempest passed, and Washing
ton, seating himself said in calm voice
''This must not go beyond this room
| Another and longer pause, and he said in
lower tone, General st. Clair shall hav
justice-I will hear him without displeas
ure-he shall have full Justice
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-03


BIore of the Ynneey-seibeIs Collision.
The formal collision between Col. Seibels
and young Yancey, we have already men
toned as well as the latter gentleman's card
rejecting on the Col. who it will be re-
membered is one of the editors of the Mont
gomery (Ala.) Confederation.
In reply to Mr.. Yancy, Mr.. Seibels says:
The assumption, on Mr.. Yaney's part
that am not to be "treated as gentleman" ]"
is the cheap resort of a coward, who seeks
refuge from the responsibility "usual among
gentlemen" 1t is an advertisement of the
fact that be won fight, if called upon by me-
Under such circumstances, / have no right
to ask friend 10 put himself in position
which might compromise him; and this Mr..
Yanceyw knew when he cautiously penned
his card. His son had assaulted me on the
street for articles in this paper, acknowl-
edged by Mr.. Yancey himself to be insulting;
he was in town on the day of the publication
OF one of them, and permitted, if he did not
instigate, his son to make an attack which
he had not the courage to do himself. If the
articles written by me were insulting, Mr..
Y. had his remedy. l hold myself ready, at
all times, TO respond to any demand he might
make; but he skulks from conflict, and-in-
terposes his son. This mana convicted
felcn, recipient of Executive clemency, who
is more familiar with the walls of jail than
with truth or hOnor-reyenges an insult Of
fered him, not by acts but words and ad-
vertises himself as paltroon and coward
by publishing that we are not to be treated
as gentleman" He saved US the necessity
of publishing him as coward, by adVertis-
ing it himself in advance.
In reply to the charge Of convicted felony
the AdUertissr volunteers the following ex.
planation; ..- .r
"In 1888, in South Carolina, in "a street
fight, Mr.. Yancey killed DR.. Earle, and wa:
convicted of manslaughter. The facts, a:
sworn to, were published in the Aountainee,
at that time. They are briefly these; DIR
Earle took offense at some remarks made by
Mr.. Yancey, and cut a heavy bludgeon
bought large new knife and declared that
he would run Yaneey out of the village
Mr. Yancey, learning Of this, hunted up DR.
Earle, who was larger man than Colone
Seibels, and in the fight that ensued the Doc
tor used his knife and stick, and Mr.. YanceJ
shot him."
Mr.. Yancey having said that he did no
intend to include Mr.. Edwin A. Banks, alsC
one of its editors, in his illusions to the edi
tors of the Confederation, that gentleman il
a card says 81 have only to say that, while
| am not the author of the article, indors
every line, word, and letter in it"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-03

A WEALTHY MERCHANT ARRESTED FOR
ENTERING HIS Own HoUsE.-Sinee the bur
glaries in some of the houses on the Fifth
avenue, N. Y, strict watch has been kept
for similar attempts. One night last week
the owner of fve-story freestone front
walked quietly into his front-door and as
eending to his chamber went to bed. He
was seen, and the police arrested him as soon
as he was snuglJ between the sheets He
had to call in the neighbors to identify him,
and to verify his statement that he was the
head of a respectable family summering at
Newport. He was believed 10 be notorious
portrait was in the Rogues' Gallery.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-03

inE ExpoditlOn = Emigration from the
Town Of TruxilIO. .r...
Fridays New Orleans Picdyune says:
The brig Creole, Capt. Foubister, arrived
at this port last evening, from Ruatan Island
the nth inst. She reports that the bark
AcfiVe, q small coaster which plies between
the Bay Islands and mainland, arrived at
Port Mcdonald late in the evening Of the
18th, from Truxillo bringing "a load of pas
sengers and word that the town was 70 be
attacked that night by strong force from
aback ii. e., The country around). The bark
Cdrib is expected over to-day with other
passengers" H grI tf
Upon inquiry, we learn thisin explanation:
That the friends of Guardiola had assembled
in considerable, but by no means threatening
numbers, outside the city, soon after Walker
took possession of it, for the declared pur-
pose Of attacking it. This frightened a great
many ignorant and timid people, who ap-
piled to General Walker for protection, and
the General in order to reassure them, tcld
them they had better go over to Ruatan
Island, where they would certainly be safe.
And taking him at his word, they had ac-
tually proceeded thither, as stated, in con-
siderable numbers. rF .ra
Nevertheless, we are assured on the best
authority that it was all false alarm, that
no attack was really meditated upon the
tOWh1 anu Nudb III dIy OhsC NulCu SoCluS
probable, Walker, from his position, and the
means at his disposal, would be able to
make at all times the most successful de-
feDse. H ...a
Furthermore, we learn from Truxillo that
the city remained, up to the 18th instant,
perfectly quiet, in the possession of Walker;
that the guns had been all remounted on the
forts in splendid style; that the best health
and discipline prevailed in the army, and
that so far from having apprehensons of an
attack, all the men were looking forward
with high hopes to an expedition to Com
syagua, the capital, where they expected to
meet Cabanas, or other leaders of the Liberal
party. "-
From Ruatan there is nothing new, and
from the Balize, British Honduras, whence
the Creole originally sailed, nothing but
this, that Walkers landing at Truxillo had
created no excitement whatever, nor was it
likely that it would in any way engage the
attention Of the British authorities.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-03

A GREAT PANIC IN Misunderstanding
to the Newcastle (Bngland) Express, consid-
erable panic was created in that port lately
by the arrival of feet Of French luggers.
The news soon spread throughout the town
that the French were invading the country
A similar excitement was created in Liver
pool soon after, when it became known
along the line of docks that a large French
steam figate was coming into port. At
some of the north docks the laborers rushed
frantically into the pier heads, in order to
satisfy themselves as to the presence of the
ruthless invader" but their flutter was
soon hushed when the Frenchman politely
saluted the New Brighton Fort, compli-
ment which was courteously returned by
those on duty at the fort. rF
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-03
The Famous Convicts ut siaE-sing Peni-
tentiary.


A visitor at Sing-Sing, N. Y, says eve
found Huntingdon sitting quietly in an ele-
gantly carpeted oftice-a right sumptuous
apartment for a prison. He was clothed in
the striped stuff worn by all the prisoners,
but his well-kept hair and his elegantly
booted feet deprived him Of the air common
to those surrounding him. His sallow face
bore pleasant smile as he spoke to our COM
panion. But, contrary to the general sup
position, his cell is precisely like the others.
We were also shown an obese negress,
named Sally Miller, who is so heavy that
she used herself as a weight to hold down
her victim while another woman robbed her
pockets. When she came here she weighed
300 pounds. She has been imprisoned ten
years, and has three more to serve. In the
hat shop, on a front seat as you enter, sits
Mrs. Robinson, the walled murderess." She
has no vail now She wears half smirk
continually on her round face, and her hair
is black and glossy, and her cheeks red; but
she is by no means handsome, nor even a
good looking woman. She looks as heart
| less as a viper--not hardened, but naturally
heartless. Her features are coarse. She,
| too, is here for life. Near her sat Mrs. Lit
| tie, the poisoner of her husband. She is a
| youngish and quite good looking woman.
| Her term of imprisonment is seven years.
| Although there are some marked exceptions,
the general aspect of the body of prisoners at
Sing-Sing is hardly of that desperate and
villainous character for which people look in
the inmates of State Prison. The offend
ers seem to be young men, by very large
majority, and among them were some hand
some and intelligent faces
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-03

POsrOFFICE BULLETIN.

EAST MAm.-Arrfves $3.50 A. NJ. and DIDO P. M;
closes at A. M. and 3 p. NJ
BAITIMoRH, WAsHINeToN AND WHEELING.-Ar-
rives at $3.50 A. M; closes at = p. nj. -.. -
ST. LOUIS AND LoUIsvILLE.-Arrives at II a, M.
and 10 p. NJ; closes at 4 A. M. and p. NJ.
CHICAGO AND NoRTH-wEsT.-Arrive5at at II A. NJ,
and q p. NJ. closes at A. M. and p. NJ,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-03

we need not again detail the often repeated
history of the bloody occurrence there.
Brust fed, walked to Cairo, took passage
thence on the Prairie Rose for Cincinnati,
and on arriving there was almost immedi-
ately arrested-for larceny there and
murder here. The sequel is before the reader,
in the execution on Yesterday.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-03

RL4ARGR INFORMATION OF SPANISH STOCK
MuLFs--Amonr the importations by the
Vanderbilf ON her last trip, was the largest
lot of Spanish stock-mules ever brought 70
this country. There are eighteen jacks and
seven iennies-all very large and strong.
Some Of the jacks stand fourteen and half
bands high, and are valued at a large price
one of them being held at $4,000. These
tough quadrupeds were bought in Spain by
their owners, DIR. Wilson aud Mr.. Warren,
and were driven over the mOuntHins through
France and HaVre. Last year number of
Spanish mules were shipped direct from
Cadiz TO New Orleans, but died on the pas
sage. -,---sss----
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-03

CosT OF THE PRINCE OF WALEs's RECEPTION
II is estimated that the reception of his
Royal Hiehress, the Prince OF Wales, will
nhdas noless a sum than s., 900, 900, inde-
pendent Of the vast amount spent BY the
different towns. fsftHa ffasTs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-03

TERRIBLE QuANDARY FOR BURMESE Pay
sIcIAEs.-ln Burmah, when young woman
is taken i'll, her parents agree with the ply
sician, that if he cures the patient he may
hir medicine, he is 10 pay them her full value.
II iI stated that successful physicians have
large families Of females, who have become
their property in this manner. ~ y .s1al !
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-03

~ The mammoth gun, known es the Floyd,
has Just been mounted at Old Point Comiort
va. Y = said 70 p TIE largest gun in y:
SosaS ,ts ssid i'I bsIs IGs 5ss peSs5. s ss an'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-03

WE OFEKR TO THEPUBLIC THE
w Wheeler Wilson Sewing Machine with i'm
portant imrorements and TO meet the demand for .
good, loM-priced Family Machine, have introduced
NEW Sly lie, working upon the same principle aud
making the same stitch, though not 80 highly nn-
ished, at tFIfTY-F1VE DOLLARS.
The elegance, speed, noselessnesg and simplicity Of
the Machine the beauty and strength Of stitch, be-
ing ALIKE ON Roth sIDEs, impossible to ravel, and
leaving no chain or ridge on the under side, the
economy Of thread and adaptabiity 10 the thickest
thinnest fabrics, has rendered this the most suo
cessful and popular Family Sewing Machine now
At our various ofices We sell at New York prices,
and give Instructions, free Of charge, 70 enable pgr
chasers to sew ordinary seams, hem, fell quilt,
gather, bind and tuck all on the same machine, and
warrant IL for three years.
Send call for circular containing full partfctss
lars, prices, testimonials, etc. - .
jal7-Hy WhI. SUMMER q CO..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-03

LITTLE MIANu-l7 minutes faster than City time,l i
1850 A, NJ, 10 A. M. and II P. N. Columbus Ao-
commodation, p. III. Xenia Accommodation, 8
p. M.
OINoINEAT1, HAMILTON AND DArroN-[T minutes
faster than City time,l @ A. M, 1880 A. NJ, 2i30
p. M. and p. NJ. Hamilton Accommodation,
$3.50 A. M. and $3.50 p. n. - ssl.- ..-sr. -.
OHIO AND MIssIsSIPPI--Ll2 minutes slower than
City time 4;25 4, NJ: and 5i35 P. III. Louisville
INDIANAPoIIs AND OINcINEATI SHORT LINE-[12
minutes slower than City time,l $40 A. M, 11i5O
MARiETTs m Avn Unc1SEArr- minutes faster than
City time,l 6s15 A. M. and $3.50 p. NJ.
M. and 2i25 P. NJ.
CIHOIEHATI, RICHMoND AEB IHDIAsAPoLrs--8 A.
M. 2t3O p. M, B p. M.
CINCINNATI AND LoGANsPoRT-From Sixth-street
Depot--0 A. M. and 0 6P. M. Ea
r-T TRAINS ARRIVE. or -r
Z Lq,E5S ~ !, MSIAnSs-s'SO 4 A. NJ, M, 11iO4A. NJ
ONO AND MIss1sspP1-s.3O A. M, 1928 P. NJ.
and $50 p. n.
FCIEcINNATI HAMILTON AND DAYroN-5:45 A. M,
11;O5 A. M, 2,1O P. M, $50 P. M, s;12 p.
IspfSSkfoLis AND OmcrSBAr1-IOi15 A. M,
p. N. and 10 P. M. lI- .
MARIETTA AND CIScINEATI-1O;32 A. NJ. and
5s13 p. M. .H- -
CoyISeToS AND LExnsTOE-1Oi35 A. M. and
.4;5S p. NJ.
OIHcIENATI RIoHMoND AND IEDIANAPoLIs-1s45
A. NJ, ,2i1O p. NJ, $3.50 p. Nj.
CINCINNATI AND LogAHsPoRT-From Sixth street
Depot-7;45 A. NJ. and 5;12 P. NJ.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-03
Brushes.

"AIR-BRUSHEs.- CHOICE
N STILES Of American, English and French man
CLOTH. H.BRUsHEs.-20 select patterns Of the
most approved makes. .l -
TOOfH. brush Es 200 different styles Of English
and French Brushes, for the retail trade. Ne"
Flesh-brushes, Hat-brushes, Cloth. brushes, Shoe
brushes, &c., &c., for sale BY
GEO. NJ. DIXON, Druggist and SundrymAn,
ausl-f N. II. corner Of Firth and Main-sts.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-03
EDUCATIONAL.
CINCINNATI FEMALE SEMINARY!
Cor. Seventh and MOUnd-sts.
PRIVATE AND SELECT
-- DAY SCHOOL.
VENHIs INSTITUTION WILL BE RE-
4 OPENED on MONDAY, September 3, 1860, un-
der the following - - - -

6fEN6 Sn hoSph September & BE Iss5 Rn. da
der the following ,.l- ~ .'--
TEACHERS:
FhhES FhhEH SdYhEE Sa MEsIbSSSghy and Latin
NELSON SAYLER, Mental Philosophy and Nat
Am Eliza woNEs, English Branches. -
SALLIE II. STEER, Primary Department.
VICTOR WILLIAMS, Vocal and instrumental
MARY Z. PALMER, Vocal and instrumental
RiSaARbs ARdISE f4RapS Il ECsds&y EEGs1S@ Of
Design bounded by Prof. Connor), I'M I
PhiSsSphiCsl, Chemical and Xstronomicai I Appa p
ratus, and with Geological aEd Botanical Cab
Care will be exercised in the selection of pupils,
and every effort made to keep the associations OF
especially Of elementary English branches and
aSa g ss 3 3afd %
tnned M It + hSped ped th1t under its new %sGsge
than ever to those who desire for their daughters
thorough, accomplished and modest Christian edu-
For further particulars, inquire of any of the
above teachers or at the Seminary, corner Of Sew
entH anu noonoIs.s. -----.- l- - = ~ an3ol
HINCINNATI. BOYS ACADEMY
~ Corner of Ninth and Elm-sts. ra
ANDREW J. RICKoFF .............PRINC1PAL
commence on MONDAY NEXT, Sept. 8. w."
nearly possible, as follows:
TO THE PRINCIPAL,
- Mathematics, Geography, Grammar, etc.
DIR. N. j.. SOULE,
Greek and Latin Languages and English Literature.
II PROFESSOR L. BUTTENWIESER,
~ German and Hebrew Languages. /. y
PROFESSOR J. G. ZAOH0S,
se Elocution. Fg grw D.
A PRIMARY DEPARTAIENT will be organized
a. .hs ss3 s TINE as sRSy Ds TG th iSs e
Principal Will give his most careful attention All
pupils will be trained In Gymnastics by MT GHEI d
TEIiss Academic Department, ESQ per year, OF
$40 per session Of Ave months Primary 500 per
year, or S25 per session. German, French and He
brew extra $40 per session.
O'Clock A. NJ. till o'clock p NJ during the present
week. - 4 = u j - IL = A suSs-I
ST. XAVIER,S COLLEGE,
Sycamore-st., bet. Sixth and Seventh,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
ET,HE GLASSES WILL BE RESUMED
No pupils are boarded in the Institution.
ut TERMSiS-gfff
Tuition per Session Of ten mont 40
Use Of PhilosoI hical Apparatus
Use of Chemical Apparatus.
PAYABLE QUARTERLYIN IN ADVANCE.
Tuition IN nInstrpWsntsl Music. Per Ouarter...'SsO
Tuition in Vocal Music, per month Oc'
aEsa HGs further IN % PTssSsn
NTY SCHOOL WILL BE RROPENED
I'VE on. MONDAY the Sd September, There will
&atSssSstieai Education, tie Ancient and sew
era1 Modern Languages. My constant endeayor
h 90 nfES bSS my sS1 an o er
reason end rejection Particular attention is paid
to youth studying for college. Terms $50 per
Appy q 70 aEoRGG Civ ss West
M hsi e. 4 H 4cgFPon ES Esq hSo
=-----=---- ------""=
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-03

WutkEA.RR. ~! PEbsNEX EslI9InE 4SF2RNE ysAT-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-03
A Domestic Remedy.

nIX0N's BLACKBERRY CARMINA-
II TIYE,-The best soothing Syrup for Children,
and the only safe and pleasant Medicine for Diar.
should not be without IT, as ohanae OF water aud
diet causes arrangement of the Bowels and stomach,
which diseases speedily cured BY the Black berry
Carnlinatiye. Prepared only by
GEO. n. DIXON, ApOtbecary.
] ausl-f N. 10. corner Of Fifth and AIain-sts
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-03
Fridays New Orleans Picayune says:

Later from General Walkers FIIibusser-
ing Expedition = Emigration from the
Town Of TruxilIO.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-03

v'I''1 e. s.s rs Is 81 M .ssI..1 s.l. a. We
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-03

Doughty's Charcoal Paste
WHITENs AND PRESERVES THE
ansl-f A Dixon, corner Fifh and Main
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-03

The Great Rival FeRts Of BlOndin and
Fnrini at Niagnra-They Each Carry n
Plan over the Abyss
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29
Hide, Oil & Leather Store.

N KIRKPATRICK SONS, No. 81 South THIRD
IL. STREET, between Market and Chestnut Streets,
Philadelphia have for sale
DRY C SAL7ED SPANISH HIDES,
Dry and Green Sailed Patna Kips Tanners Oil Tan
ner's and Currsr,s Tools at the lowest prices and
upJn the best terms.
H5- Allkinas of Leather in the rough wan I'd for
which the highest market price will be given in
cash taken in exchange for hides. Leather stored
free of charge and sold ON com mission.
septI-SmdW
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29
The Invisible Hearing Apparatus

nR. DAvI1, ocuiist aud Aurist, 127 Carondeiet ST..
IL New Orleans, Ia, has newiy-invented Instru-
ment, for extreme cases OF Deafness. With its as
sstance person is enabled tc hear with IN great
est ease-to enjoy ordinary conversation aud 70 hear
al public assemblies II rests completely within the
Ear and can be wore without the slightest In
nience One object of this instrument is to keep the
organ In constant state Of activity, and By 50 do
ing in time to enable person TO dispense with is
use. Cal and examine or send for q circular.
apr14-em
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29
Transportation.
Nashville and Chattanooga r. r.
zzsE1 go - I'll
ESzssssE 1ss1s g Ssz-SSsS2
Change of Schedule.
ON AND AFTER
Sunday next, April %, 1860,
Passenger Trains, Will run as follows:

Passenger Trains, viii run as follows:
GOING EAST.
Leave Nashville at A. n. and 8, p. n.
Arrive at Chattanooga 80 P. n. and As a N.
COMING WEST.
Leave Chattanooga at 80 a n and 80 P. Il.
Arriyeat Nashville at 5 P. Il aud A L.
Ii rail connection, and shortest route 10 Boston,
"a New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washing
ton City, Richmond, Petersburg, Lynchbnrg, Knox
Vile Savannah, Charleston, Montgomery, Memphis,
New Orleans, &c -
Both Trains connect at Stevenson with Trains on
Memphis and Charleston Railroad and at Chastanoo-
ga with Trains on East Tennessee and Georgia and
Western and Atlantic Railroads.
Through Tickets may be had at any hour on appli-
cation Ticket Agent, Office Depot, the fol-
lowing places, and at the following prices, viz:
Nashville TO New York, via Charleston. 5 C. ST IS
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29
IN BORDERING TICKETS ORcERTIFIcATEs

Enclose the amount Of money to our address fer
what you wish 10 purchase; name the Lottery in
which you ish il invested and whether you wish
Sholes, Halves, or Quarters, on receipt OF
which send what is ordered, by first mail, to-
gether with the scheme.
Immediately after the drawing a Printed Drawing
certified to by the Commissioners, will sent with
Explanation.
sT Purchasers willplease write their signature
plain and give the name OF their Post Office ,couaty
and State
Accommodation sstrictiyc onfdential.
AS- AnpriZes of 81 600 nd under ,peidiumediat
yafter the draws s--otherprizesattheu sua kimeo
forty days
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29
EXPRESS FREIGHT.

TINE Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad Compa-
l. ny, in connection with tue Roads below, are
running an Express Freight Train from Charleston
and Savannah 10 Nashville at slower speed with
he same certainty Their passenger trains No de-
lay to freights by this route. E. W. COLE,
Jan27-f. Supt.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29
Fresh Corn Meal.

TIME subscriber has made arrangements with one
i of the most extensive mills in Kentucky for
regular weekly supplies of Family MeaI, and is now
receiving 5000 bushels which he offers TO the City
Trade at slight advance over cost and carriage
A. JENKINS,
myI2 Is Marketi.. eet-