davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-06-02

CAPTURE OF ANOTHER SLivER.-A dispatch
to the Savannah Republican, dated Cedar
Keys, May 10, says:-Advices have reached
here stating that Lieut.. MAFFIr had captured
French bark, with cargo of five hundred
Africans on board. The vessel and negroes
were taken into Key West on the 25th ult.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-06-02

ADvIcx TO LADTs.-we are aware there are many
OF our lady readers who complaining Of weakness
and debility. Our advice is to 90 at once and get
some OF NcLEAN's STRENGTHENING CORDIAL AND BLOOD
PURIFIER 1t is a delicious Tonic, and just the thing
to Strengthen and Invgnrate the whole organizaton
and purify the Blood. See advertisement In another
eolumn myIo-d&w1m
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-06-02
Sbsrig's SaIes.
ShersTs Safe.
GAN
Al College street.
NASHVILLE TENN

fQf virtue Ola vepdiHoni -xpouss TO directed and
} delivered from tAs Honorable Circuit Court of
Davidson Co. Tenn, IL its ru1rN Perm, SEQ VIII
expose - public SAKE iSthe al hest OSdsr cash
the Court House Yard ia sle CITY e Nashville on
SATURDAY, the 9Th DAY OF JVNE, 1850. ali The
right, int. claim, interest," and estaf- xhieh Joel
A Battle then htd, may have since acquired
II and g. the following described lad rou-
tanning tight Hundred Asrss. bou dsd follows -
bounded "n the % u BY tie lands y }. Bate on
tn East by tue lands r Brock. GIsas hnson and
Gray on the NuIth o. Mm ASSN, and ON the West
oy The itt dS OF A EUsl and 10 sph tsn aud Srs
Battle lie y male I 'a'eipck A Nav ,4lh .
1860, Eng In, wte j 81 Ra<.. o. res DIS
b"ing IeTicd on a. tie pop Tty &c jarl a. Rss<ae
satisfA idImc. Tehticrsd faver iise Rank OF
tennessee against I-oet A. tsstte. May llsh IS O.
may lo-td B.;AScii Pea Slssrin
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-06-02
GREAT DIsrgEss. GREAT bIsfREss =.
FURNITURE At AUCTION.

Hardy Brothers, Aucftoneers.
IN SATURDAY koeSiSa, IND OF JuxE, "a 10
~ crosses, zi sell and rs-ers . 80 - Isea
stoc< q Flch, ns~ s<sorse1 fErhi11re. Ezsuszszs,
sic- xlsa, q ts E4z1e tn~, Froe&hlf t8s thos4
psza h<ss<sl = DAVIS feis sFx-a frzas rxef se<n =
kashsl1<e- he Fzz4 sssl - sols ezt nzs1ss ss7e.
nat< ~si eeaeEssa xn1 s.sysa.= - q ~ u1sy
&zzks HAassf BIO rtkkS.
<pzi ses=s an4 GeaeEzi Azssts.
maJeo~t- - <ebssc s4>a<s.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-06-02
.ad f .hep xiI eantI..,,e :, rex a.Id harrn..

US, now and forever let Us resolve, aud let
them suffer us to manage cur own affairs in
our own way. But trust it will never come
to this issue.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-06-02
STRAWBERRIES.

M ow IL the time 20 put them up. The best Jar
IN is Tempest's Yellow Stone Jsr-the beat and The
cheapest
KtFRT6E8 AT0Rs.-If YOU want your butter hard,
your Fruits COOL meats &c for the able AMI save
Your lee get one q best PhsIsdelpbs Eefrsgera
tor--the most economical aud the best srtice IN the
market MACKENZIE 4 MfNCEiIS.
mayl5-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-06-02

VIII rszt sr ls-ss ~ pl.es ae.r tee NeEsrs>s-
bs<o, rae -se 1ses ffozs tee rtk ~ tee Prsss1s
~.-< - ws6 "A !. ris<.zsz= e 1xs yezrz. Ibszz 3
c.srzzsest .sr.zs z,xs<7szF ssth kt<A<a asa esd
E<zssss and = s1e<44sz <ztl 81 exca=-sHt szsez-
7ksrs are - q szpsFsar tzet sassale Ger
rs,s - - - q Il Ezfksslss-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-06-02

JOHN MANAGE,
nEALER IN SHOES, is in receipt Of
IL Blys' Calf Sewed oxfords;
Boys Calf Pegged do;
" Patent Leather .iress Shoes:
"a "a =" Congress Caters;
Z" Calf Congress Caters;
60 Lasting Congress Caters;
&" Cali Pump Sole Caters;
Z" Calf lie Shes, &c, &c;
% Toilet Slippers;
ALSO, YOUTHS Bots, shoes and Caters OF every
description land at low prices.
JOHN RAMAGE
may26-u 42College street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-06-02
Minerva College.

rTtHE Commencement EXERCISES OF this fnzsIi siion
j VII take pace oR THURSDAY, jung tn, bcsin-
ming at o'cls.ck A. N
The ADD exs So the Graduates vii be deiircre 4 by
Mr. W. !. H1xsins.
Csucert will be given Ga Wednesday e<enng,
June On, carnmens ig al oscsoek, by the Ieach
Papsis o. the Na-sczi Depargmrnt-
The Psfruns Fl tire College aud sIe psbiic gcaeFai-
~ respectfully iBvsra ~ attszs.
The I2sh Atnu4i Scszisn of ai.aersz College Vii
open Monday. ssst 81, Is O.
n.y ii -dsris As g. 4. JONES
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-06-02
Hen advertisements,
For New Orleans
Royal Havana Lottery.

Numbers els, 1879. 2ls6, 1882, 1882, 274s, sles,
1888, $780, 4o76 1852 66s4, 1885, 1881, 9O69, 1904,
e4Os $685. e714 II 1s6 II $685. IL 42s, POS AIS,
II ,424 IA 1888 l. ,673 49, 1855 6l2, 1850,
il ssl, OF, 1s112 1888, 14a 600, ,ss1,
30 a5s p CTS, 20 121 % 49, 2i226 "a Sss, % 49,
Is $685. II ,6os 81 800, IS Ols, s,71s-sl 900 each
The next drawing OF this celebrated Lottery will
take place the 9th of June. For particulars
zee advertisement in another column.
june2-triw1t DON RODRIGUEZ.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-06-02
Choice New Grass Butter.

40 PK6s. nne uex Fresh Butter viii arrive on
4O o-morrow morning per Railroad, and for sale
by BENZ. y. SHIELDS 4 CD.
A FINE Buggy Horse for sale-APply %
IA mayI5 BESJ. =. SHIELDS a co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-06-02


tbe interdic: imposed by this bill on The ter
rial legislature. Still il Is eoatrnded that
the South is secured 10 TIE full benefit OF HE
doctrine held by some OF the most distin-
guished champions Of its rights, who main
tain tina, the Consolation, praPrio sisore; that
she dag OF The Union protects the citizen 10
she enjoyment of his rights Of property OF
every description recognized Is such, In any
Of the States, on every sea, and IN every
Territory of the Union. And this doctrine,
Il is said, II well founded. and If it shall be
declared by the Supreme Court, win author
ize the introduction OF slavery into New
Mexico. The sosaadsess Of the general doctrine
held upon his point, think cannot veil Be ques-
tioned or d.,prorsd; and, if the question related
20 q territory situated as Oregon was, when
the United States came into possession OF it,
property in rlsves would be entitled to the
protection of the laws and Constitution ri
the United States; but the question is me- re
doubtful and formidable to the interests Of
the South, where it is raised in reference to
NV Mexico. where there has been an organ
lied rocie:y End government for two CEN
turtles. and where slavery was prohibited by
the locsl sovereignty before aud at tie date
OF the cession to the United States; AMI
where, under that prohibition. slavery had
ased to exist. The Constitution, In it's ap-
pIication TO this territory. is expected not
merely to protect property in slaves. As in
the case OF Oregon before there was anJ ex-
ercise OF sovereignty upon the subject one
way or tue other, but to supersode the LEGAL
laws in force prohibiting slavery when the
United States came into possession Of
it. II he sbarHetions int1posed by these ia~s
eere rem0eed then The principles Of the C0ns'itU-
tiOn you'd b Iet 10 their full and fair operation.
and the South might look trih sone confidence, TO
The protection Of dare property in this territory
through The Ou,ts Of the United States. But, sir
this bill proposes no such thing. The dis
t.nguished Senator from Kentucky himself
would not support proposition to repeal
the local laws. nor would any gentleman
from the North. The distinguished Senator
from Michigan would not vote thus far, to
open the door to The extension OF slavery,
though he is willing to maintain the st0fHs
quo of this territory.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-06-02
Stock Reduced.

DREPARING coon TO make n change in our business
i arran gements desire to reduce present
stock as much possible. In order TO do this
Will offer our present sto of Staple and Fancy Dry
Goods at reduced prices. We hand a nne
assortment of silk Berages, Muslins aud TRAVELLING
Goods, and in fact every thing could wish far.
also, White Goodg, Embroideries, Hosiery, Table
Dlmask, Saeeting, Bleached aud Brown Domestic,
Plantation Goods for men aud women, Cloths, Cas>i
mercs, Vestnes and Underwear for Gentlemen. We
wish call particular attention bargain c0un-
ter which will be found all times many desra-
BILE goods one-fourth their value.
Hpr13-tf NICHOLSON HUMPHREY.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-06-02

a suFEkB Eos Of Canes, Feeessee ano Tor &C D
n .nre-u =. a. Hosifls
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-10
CIeveland skatInr Pond.

We arc gratifed to announce that atarrange-
ments to establish Skating Pond aremaking
good progress. The sitopropOsed is Whittlesey
Ravine, near the residencs Of L. G. Williams
Esq, and convenient to the Kinsman Street
Railway. 1t is surrounded by high banks
covered with forest trees, which give protec-
ton from bleak winds, and is only about ten
minutes ride by cars from the heart Of the
city. Surveys and levels taken by engineers
present the following results:
A dam feet high by 25 long, with a waste
weir, will give an area Of l9 acres, a length
Of 2600 feet and breadth varying from 100
TO eco :eet. Increase the heighth ofthe dam
to 10 feet and the length to 35 feet and the
area will be % acres, length $500 feet with
a breadth Of $50 TO 600 feet. In either case
the expense is less than 500. The water is
supplied trom never failing springs, issuing
nom tho sides Of the Ravine and the daily
discharge, where brought together, is over
100000 gallons. The waste weir of course
will regulate the discharge so as always to
keep the ice in its proper position, and with
such an abundant supply of water there can
not be the same danger Of absorption by the
earth as there is in those entirely artificial
ponds supplied with water by artificial means.
It's proposed to enclose the entire area with
substantial high close board fence to pre-
vent intrusion, and to build reception and
warming house. lamp posts, &C., in short to
do whatever may be considered necessary or
desirable to make the skating pond attractive
and worthy Of the patronage ofall respectable
people. That the work IviR be completed,
to the satisfaction of all, we feel assured from
our knowledge ofthe gentleman who has the
immediate supervision oft
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-10
Grapes for the Table.

In small gardens, grapes are generally
grown for the table; but sometimes enough
are produced to enable the grower to make q
barrel or so of wine. For the latter use, the
Catawba, so far as known, is the best, if the
aGFtHq9 s il snab tAst g it uB r bpeG Case In unless Ness
when the vine is trained to the south side OF
a building. A good wine is made from the
more easily ripe9ed Isabella, and we have
tasted very fair dry wine from the Alex
lnder. There are other grapes that no doubt
will produce good wine when grown in
sufficient quantity, such as the Delaware, and
probably the Diana. The Logan, ripening
three weeks earlier than the Isabella, will also
add to the list.
For table grape, the Delaware is the most
agreeable to our taste. The Cuyahoga, as
we ate it last year-for in this we have had
no opportunity to even see a ripe specimen
has almost as good a favor, with the advan-
tage of superior size of berry and bunch, and
a far stronger growth of vine. The Rebecca,
when ripe, is very good, and being white
grape, like the Cuyahoga, is very desirable !;
the berry and bunch are larger than the
Delaware, but not equal to the Cuyahoga-
The Diana nearly resembles the Catawba, its
parent, but has a greener tnge, and a peculiar
flavor that some don't like, while others
relish it highly. It is very strong grower,
and the punches are large and handsome
Clinton is too sour for the tablei it is not
worth growing for that purpose. Logan, a
new grape, ripens three weeks earlier than
the Isabella, as stated above, is an agreeable
grape of the Isabella type, and will be in de-
mand for market purposes as a table fruit
There are other kinds that we have not as yet
tested sufficiently, but will probably be able
to give Al opion concerning them next season.
House & Garden.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-10
webst.r,. Replr 70 H.ype.

Few perhaps are aware that the preserva-
ton Of the memorable speech Of Webster in
reply to Hayne in the United States Senate
is due to a lady, the accomplished wife of Mr..
Gales Of the National Intelligencer. The fol-
lowing interesting reminiscence Of the speech
and the report Of ii, is from the Gazette pub
lishsd at Taunton, Massachusetts,:
It viii be seen from this interesting nara
tive that there was tine when Joseph Gales
stood alone among Congressional reporters;
and to still further illustrate his position in
that line we call to mind what We once heard
an intimate friend Of Mr.. Webster say we
owed to him and his wife with regard to the
celebrated reply to Mr.. Hayne. Meeting the
Massachusetts, Senator as he vas going to the
Capitol on that morning, Mr. Gales inquired
Of him how long he intended 70 speak
About half an hour, was the reply. The ed
itor's duties at that time were pressing; bat
be ventured to take so much time from them.
Mr. Webster, however, directly after met
Judge Story, who said that be Thought the
time had come to give to the country his
views on the constitution. To this PROPOSE
ton be assented. Mr.. Gales took up his
pencil, unaware of this new arrangement,
and alike unconscious of the lapse Of time
under the enchantment of the orator, and
consequently he wrote on until the close Of
the spell. Some days passing away and the
proof Of the speech not appearing, Mr. Web
ster called on the reporter and made inquiry.
/ have the notes, said Mr. Gales, and they are
at yonr seryiea, AZ. I shall never find time to
write them out This led 70 some remon-
STRANGE and persuasion, but the over-tasked
editor stood firm. Then Mrs. Gales came to
his rescue by saying that she thought she
could decipher her husbands short hand. as
she had formerly occasionally done so. Mr.
Gales doubted, seeing that it was fifteen wears
since she had tried it. But she had heard
the speech, and as the resistless sweep of its
argument and the gorgeous and massive mag
nifcence Of its imagery were yet vivid in her
mind, she persisted in undertaking the diff
cglt work. In due time thereafter the fair
manuscript came to Mr. Webster's hands for
final correction. Scarcely word needed 10
be changed; and soon set of diamonds,
costing a thousand dollars, accompanied the
rich thanks of the eloqaentstatesman. Thus
was saved to literature the most memorable
Grafton Of the American Senate.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-10

TooTHPICKs, AND THEIR IMPORTATION
! Where do the toOthpicks come from2 It j;
supposed that the Yankee, when he first felt
the necessity of cutting stick of timber in
order to provide himself with a toothpick,
gained the knowledge of whiting, and has
since kept and improved upon the lesson. A
New Englander will produce a toothpick with
his knite from almost every thing except bar
of iron, but with all his inventive genius il
has remained for the natives of Chill to sup
ply this toothpirking nation with a large pro-
portion of the instruments for gratifying their
habit or necessity.
The aged and decrepid and the youth OF
both sexes of Chill are engaged in preparing
those little orange sticks that one finds at
every restaurant and hotel in the city and
country. These they white out with aston
ishing rapidity, at the rate Of five or six hun
dred in an hour. The sticks are then packed
in bundles of a thousand each, and sent to
this city; being imported expressly bya lady
in Division street, whose son superintends
their manufacture in Chilli Here the tooth
picks are sold for twenty cents a thousand
and scattered all over the country-placed in
the restaurants and hotels, and in the hands
of every toothpicking Yankee in the Republic
To such an extent is this trnfic carried,
that the proprietors of the Aster House alone
purchase eight or ten barrels of every impor-
tation and retail them among the country ho-
tells. A restaurant with a good run Of Gus
tom will consume about twenty thousand
toothpicks in three weeks Commercial i'd
Uertisey. a-fa.r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-10

The City Of Baltimore brings intelligence
that the Ssrdinisns after q short esmbat oe-
eupie the suburbs Of the Poy,a Pia Of Aneo-
ma; and the enemy, with four cannon, were
defending the gates of the city Of Ancona.--
Two forts had been taken at Aneona By the
Sardinians By assault
An Envoy from Rome had arrived At Paris
with the Pope's ultimalum, to the effect that
if France does not interfere to prevent further
progress Of the Peidmontese, be viii leave
Rome forthwith. Gen. Guyon had issued an
o0der of the day, declaring his intention to
defend the Pope to the last.
The reader is referred to an interesting
article "on the seat of the War" from the
N. Y. Evening Post,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-10
Naples and GaribaIdi.

The transition produced by Garibaldis ap-
pearance in Naples is described thus: "The
city went to bed in Penitentiarv cell and
woke up al q masked ball at the Grand
OperaI" The enthusiasm for the Deliverer
was delirOus, and the people forbOre eat
their country the tribute of their lungs
: Live Italy one /" Zone and indivisibIe) was
the universal shout During the night festi-
val the pupils Of the Music School, all on
car, went through Toledo street. singing a
spirited Marseillaise Hymn, and fifty thou
sand voices Joined in the chorus.
A writer giving an account of the saturna-
liza in Toledo street, says:
Garibaldi's residence is at one end of this
street. The National Guard told the crowd
Garibaldi was asleep. Silence was establish
ed instantly; and from ten o'clock until after
midnight hundred thousand people and car
riage5 passed under his window withou
breathing, and merely making signs 10 eacl
other. They would place their finger OIL
their lips to signify "Silence " and put their
hand like pilloW-case under their ear TO
signify "The Dictator sleeps And then
they would raise the forefnger of their right
hand before their nose to express olive Italy
one ?" And at last they would point to
Saint Elmo Fort, and hold up six fingers, by
which they gave each other rendezvous at
six o'clock at Saint Elmo Fort. This is Just
the people Of Naples; intelligence, imagina-
ton, sensibility, and gesticulation.
Garibaldi's army began to enter Naples
three or four days after his arrival. A letter
says:
1t looks just as one would expect to see an
army of this sort; there are great many of.
icers and soldiers who wear with a martial
air their red shirts and other bizarre equip
ments, and great many very young men,
who look almost like children. Leaving out
Of question the miracles enthusiasm can ex-
cite, it is hard to believe, judging by the Or
dinary rules of reasoning, that this army is
very redoubtable.
The following address of the wonderful
Garibaldi to the Neapolitan army, has been
published. He makes as short talks as he
does fights:
II you 90 not dlsdaln GarlDaldl Tor your
companion in arms, he only desires to fight
by your side the enemies of the country
Truce, then, to discord-the chronic misfor-
tunes of our land. Italy, trampling on the
fragments of her chains, points to the North
the path Of honor, towards the last lurking
place Of tyrants. 1 promise you nothing
more than to make you fight.
NAPLES, Sept. 10. g. GARIBALDI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-10
does fghts
The nrIIIIonnire. of DetroIt.

LEb AAAAALuMAAEGA OF GGLEOIs
A Detroit correspondent of the New York
Post makes the following note of some Of
the millionaires of that ancient Western city :
In stroll through the streets of Detroit
one will probably pass the residences of more
millionaires than walk of the same distance
through any other Western city When De-
troit was settled the location was divided, as
in Canada, into long farms, stretching back
some three miles, and presenting a water
front of only about three hundred yards. OF
course the possessors of these narrow farms
which happened to be located on the site of
the present city have become, by the rise of
property, immensely rich. Among them is
Mr.. Cass. His home here (he is most Of the
time at Washington is a simple, rather ugly
building, two stories high, of wood, and
painted dark brown color It has large
wing and a spacious garden, but the estab-
lishment is by no means significant Of the
great wealth Of the owner.
Near by is the magnificent residence Of
Senator Chandler, and in the same street is
palatial dwelling which cost SlO0, 900. Ar
lists were imported from Italy to fresco the
walls, and the. carpets were made in Turkey,
from special patterns adapted to the house.
Folks who look upon the West as a country
Of pioneers, will be surprised to observe how
extensive is the sway here of fashion and
extravaganza. There are Western men who
own property Of such vast extent and live in
such a style of afluence that they can only
be compared in the desirableness Of their
possessions to the the hereditary mobiles Of
England They are people who have gained
their wealth either by the rise in real estate
or from their connection with railroads,
either as contractors or officers. One con
tractor here made million and a half Of
dollars by Fub-lstting bis contracts to others.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-10
OriEin Of rhs American Board of Missions.

Origin OF tbs American Board Of Missions.
At the meeting of the Board of Missions
at Boston last week, ths venerable Father
Keep, Of Oberlin, who was present at the for
nation Of the Board, read paper giving in
teresting "reminiscences of the origin of that
body. BE said the popular record was that
the birth of the Board was in the association
at Bradford, but the fact was that it had its
origin previously, and the association but
furnished the ,swaddling clothes and nutri-
ment for the new born infant. On his way
o. the association at Bradford, be met bis
elassmate, Jeremiah Everis, at Andover, who
invited him to meet others in the parlor Of
Mrs. Professor Stuart, to talk on the subject
of missions. Mr.. Newell urged the subject
which was opposed by Mr.. SanbOrn. Mr..
Everts thought the labor would be justified
Professor Stuart had faith in the movement
and Mr.. Reynolds said they had better not
sub ect was dsffFFlt eEas eas f Il6hf
and by a committee the advice of the forma-
ton OF the Board was adopted. There was
not much discussion, but deep feeling; there
was no direct opposition; faith was perhaps
weak, hope genial; on the whole, rather
leaning to a waiting posture. As to the
greatest credit of originating the board, it
was doubtful whether it belonged to Drs.
Spring, Worcester or Everts. He rather pre-
ferred to have them looked upon as a unit.
Griffin said the church was ready, all breatl-
ed easier, and the work was begun Yet it
was not in the association that the missionary
spirit had its origin; It was in the revivals
which prevailed previous to that time, and IN
the prayers Of such mothers as that of Samuel
J. Niles.
At the last day session long debate took
place upon report from the committee
Judge Jessup, chairman) to which was re-
ferred the subject Of the late debt The pre-
vailing sentiment was strongly in favor of
going forward, and the whole audience, by
rising, expressed their concurrence in the i'm
portance ot raising next year not less than
100000. The vote of the Prudential Com
mittee, discontinuing the Cherokee mission,
on the ground Of that being now a Christian
nation, was approved. Fourteen new corpa-
rate members were elected, and Cleveland,
Ohio, chosen for the next place of meeting