davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-11-08

u
SLAVERY DYING OUT m Delaware -
The census in Delaware has been comple.
ted, and shows the folio wing resui's:-
White and Tree colored inhabitant., no.
642; slaves, ,so5; number Of dive lliags,
i9,257; fsmilies, I9,264; farms, 8 S66; slave
owners, 6I1. Total population Of the State
lI2,347, against 9l,532 10 1850. There
were 2,290 slaves in the State in 1850.
0ErA dreadful accident, caused by the
careless handling of firearms, occurred q
day or two since at Norfolk, Va. Mr. Jesse
T.. Newell accidentally killed his little
daughter, nine years old, with a p;rto
which he had just token from his son. The
unhappy father, overcome by terror ant
remorse, seized knifs and attempted to
commit suicide, but was prevented.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-11-08

DIED-Oct. II, 1860, in Wyanette. H.,
MARY ApELLo, infant daughter of Narcissa
and Jesse M Parrish, aged 8 months and 2
days.
DIED-AOn the lst inst, SAMUEL FIsSEY
Of Coerain Township, in The Ssh year Of
his sse.
Oct. 2a. in LoydsvilTe, OF Pnirid Sore
Throat, CLIKToN p, son of Samuel and
Lydia J. Hatcher, aged 8 years and days
This boy, though young and Of rather u
delicste constitution, was of remarkable
promise, Of very industrious, energetic hab.
its, and respected and beloved by all who
knew him. Deeply do his parents m urn
this their frst-born and only sons sdecease.
Sorrowful inGeed 10 that earthly home
that meets with puch beregvensen nts. But in
our grief and loneliness let US hearket to
the voice Of truth, which is promising a
glorious meeting where sorrow shall come
no more. Msy the Father who care,h for
all Of his children give them the conso lstion
and comfort which they need. Con-.
Oct. as, BUsnKop EMmEr. youngest son
Of Bushrod w. and Rache p. Hogue, age
8 years, 6 months und l9 days. N
This beautiful little boy wus running
around playing and.not complaining. until
the Friday evening previous to his DEATH
He then ssked his mother to looh in hil
throat and SEQ II Il was sore. On Saturday
morning they sent for Physician, who
apparently done all he could TO cure him
bu, all done no good. 1t appeared as tho
the disease In his throat had advanced tt
tina, stage which baffled all medical treat
ment and skill. About eight hours befor,
bis death he took the Group, and suffered
great pain and difficulty Or breathing, sns
said he was goipg to choke to death. Moth
ing they could get him to take seemed :,
give any relief. He continued sensible unit
bis sutferings faded out Of this world.
He was very fine and promising child
and those alone who hsve buried children
can imagine what must be the anguish o
bis father end mother to lose him from thei
happy home. M ES1F
A large sudience assembled 1t the fnnera
TO pay their respects to the departed, an,
mingle their tears of symps,hy with th,
erssved family. H.
h
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-11-08

0.yDuring the recent journey of the
French Emperor, some Of the fAest dia-
.mosds Of the crown were more than once
worn, the vsius Of The whole collection be.
ing 3o,sos .s6sf. The srst inventory was
made In 1915 by order Of Napoleon l., and
another was taken under Louis XVIII. on
his return from Ghent, to which place his
Majesty had csussd them to be conveyed
On the lsster occasion all the precious
stones being removed nom the ssttings,
were found to be i6.siain number, to weigh
10 7o2 cafsts and to be Of the value men,
toned above. An inventory recently made
shows the number, weight, and value to be
unchanged
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-11-08

COLUMBUS, OhtI, Nov. 6-lAM-At 8
o'clock the Neil House took fire. Upper
story entirely destroyed. The fire spread
to the adjoining buiidng-enlire block now
in flames. Gov. Deunison telegraphed to
Cincinnati for steam fire engines. An ex-
ira train will leave there at 2 O'Clock this
morning. Loss of property will be very
large
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-11-08

0TThs election foe Justics in Richlsnd
township, resulted in the choice Of Isaac
Nsiswsnger, Esq. He had no regular oppo.
s,tion. Some thirty votes rank among the
scattering
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-11-08

6J-Tescbers' Examination at the Usual
place, On Saturday, Nov. nth, 1860 -
Grs nmsr and Geography In the forenoonj
Arithmetic and Reading in the afternoon.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-11-08

A Woman from Bellairc
Was tried before the Judge Of the Pro-
bate Court, charged with stea ling %. Sic
was found guilty aud sentenced to one day
In the county Jail
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-11-08

0JMrs, Elisabeth BIouut, aged sixty.
eight, wss nsrsisd st Kingston.N. c., last
week. To- A,v. Bulser, sgsd twenty five.
The fsir widow has s70 900 to countersct
the "soamsrs" which have passed over her
head. a
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-11-08

The Belmont County Bible Society,
Will hold its Annuel Meeting in the U,
p. Church. on Wednesday evening, Nov.
2ist, Al 81 o'clock. A. D. McCoRMicK.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-11-08

h ,n4apd. ar. 4 liiy .p--tins IL ,he pr,i ise q
! Dr. EATON'S, lnisn,iir Cai!al, and ~Ayf
h' cause II never f,iis - afri in,, ,rrous re i.f
~h iv.n in time. " nc,s sc ! b, ninyir. AID
nne irisl alon- wi ~,nvitr. Sou the, ~hst We
sa' IL true Ircrpt lin NJ rrr'arir a. 0,daW Il
an, kuii. aud ih-r-'n- 2 H. ". tv rmnvios ,lsa
-nH e 81 vunr :hi 4 ins'' nj "i hy ds d, linS
i's seh-ibil'iir~ tor 'tis ts.rn. y cfnGsi-Ee
issii ~ only riirhl- pf-Iisr stiun nov kn ys ~
Children i.-Ihirp ri -Hlsops. I'ssB'--y n.ip.
ing ia IN r wells. teili'v %, tl- Sfnmaeh. a ind,
''old IN 'hr Re,. az Cf,ur. siso ~ .oisnita
the gun, rdurirs A marin. rtsn'arin. tss
Bo"ris and rel V'ng al. ~ has 'uB7 y irH
nn snii ~ m ii u iis us.ri ~ih unini t,I src~
e - in ca- ~ Crnv Il I'm .ah.r Ere IS
vnnyuins h i.,p h thu yru- ri,!laTs+. ard
wish to-,s. n IN IN ,h">t :sd snd cieli, 4
crns' lnene-s ~ 'ch frr reftab ~ rts.' iybh, 'sA
use OF nrtcar,rs 1T wfiri AL Th-, rrrert.- ~
Infant c mpsinis srp rnrapnsf tahf nssae bus
DR.. Eatnn'- lntnn'iis f"rdai thi. van e,n -,lS
upon |, is prr'-r'iv ha'ml-s-. Hi.d epnfpa trht,
III" mos delicate in'sm Price. ~ rtnts Pro
rcti1Hs aCcJnD1nv "'ri ,ii''e. - 49, n styJ
CTru 'Cri 3 DrlpST,
NJ 40 Prn-dsa,. New Yoru
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-11-08

ls in session noe. No Tease Of much
public. importance have been before the
Conrt.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-11-08

HOLLOW NO UISa.IN 5Af.
bad Lees, Bad Rtessts, y f.s aud u
A III De CsiPIck ei seSs, sss rtn..a.s,se VI
~ tbs pr,psf snd nifsut sss ~ ID . is,swu
pissts. las the edges ~ shs ~osua ws.th-Sss
ons; o. ,n"sM ,s.sns sss.n ..t uh,i' y hss.s
,,,' ,.,,sa's s,.,m ~ '" sast ats
and suessssfsi trss -esAsa ndis I'D %, ss,srs.
70 20 rsdus. the nessai .op I. sns .hopi -
ting IN pisnty oiiss o.stn.sntss sst 10 Gsess q
Diytheris, Ulc. ,s'ed Sore Thr s,, Hsssk1
sDa other Frvers.
tsy dtt> s.o.ets aces 1sy . srSsa - sna
'sbst,s tn Oiuus t tutse tiu,ss esy iufa Ho
psuetrsis. a's iivs imn,'aiw w ~ nj ksstI
isssu by -. nTLtb must 0ptft' q stoh tl- 81. -
. ssm s's 10 tssssss cen t ~ y sty I'D
raI. " haTrss nsoi.tnrri vn "a re SOIL q
o.se. wh'sv,r tri.s the snxsspt IN tie tbpvs
! Rsb"eri'f "a d'sass ts1s 90 sss sis,ilsf sis
p'dsts stse,r . as sn-sl. d. amsi. ~ On. .ssue
| % yes rs' srv1 . ~ so's
Pies, p uss. = fiets. e..
| rhs ssh'vs 1isss e som isiu,s eli, 10 ssus-A
by ni l.s % h,' 'ia, N. esfn =. sata ss,s
,.. ..s ."9y 80 .ha',I .s,s..s ,ts s,ss
Ola as sass p.s as. . s.as.as is IRE. ~ ,h-Is
prozr---. " - ra he ubd fsooe tiai q q "a -usL
deIsir mefeis - -mssr The UittRrtt o. Ibs tsstb
.idefsbIe Lime Two th,ss insss "a, iksi u ne}
10 tsSsn iptOtbs ysten. vHsnes it ~iU 70 asrs
sqy hIidn s,rs ~ ~oGnd "a ssssiHsny 80 thnar5
| pelpabs 80 tue eye. There egAfH ifesh .ls ~s'ft
poutiSes. sHsf me rSbps In % be Nfstp eai, VIZ
tos srsd ss-si,s This sths oaIv srrs ut< u 10
for maios sases oi tarssfts ne stbHAsa,e spsr
here nsJ he gsnsrsi bs,ri us tnSs.
lndiscfrti' a. oi yoi b; e,tss sRd Cters,
Biotthss, ss si.o s~siiisss. ss-. vita ssrss "
he Ted esl,y sdr.d q the o,str euih- nsss re
aud tbs Ills bt hsvn tisnt q mIrnirs IS ra5
pnmenhe ~ the p intsa i1susct ere. Wkeh -, 4
ed AM OF ti way hsy cal, ar apt ont y n -
Ibfesk oat To sn"ibsff whsfess ths 'intmsTt "!
ez'vs ." hanof from the trs'sa. va ssrr shs
lpAtisni vstorosb a-s besiisy btux " Sii q.
qu,fs tins si,b ~, sss Of Ite Pdb 10 .Assis 3
a-ttss care
DropsmsI S~sliins'. PsrsF. 4 stf yoiuis
,ithosgh the 'hovr esmpisin sedi s.r @,dsy 10
thsir oiietn shd ~ ars. yss thos ell rsli eoss
ir-atmfht Aary.f he wr'st Issss sf - xi ress<e
wiz yirid 10 syn n,Haiiveit sh,rt space II nm
when his In n 81 70 dtlifsstiy faibed iHfs IA
u rans az etfd, sssp s1er svsry Ghsr means ha44
failed. 10 su -srioss rsisdiss the Pliis shDsb -
lsa,en 500 dfss - sAs friniss ensNases sssss0
aging ssbs bss-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-11-08

Nsw ORLEANS, Nov. 2, 1860.
The steamer H r w Hill, bound from
Memphis to New Dreams, exploded on
Wednesday night. Thirty persons were
killed and forty to fifty scalded.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-11-08
FARM AND Mill PROPERTY

Io1V SkAII.
THE undersigned offers at prival lie sule his
l. Farm aud Mill Property, on whi ch he resides
situate in Kirkwood township. Belmont county,
Ohio, on Saltwater Creek, auout ~ miles North
Of the Natonol Road, ind known ns the "Eg, pt
Farm" Upon said premises are good FIGURING
and Saw Mill, an excell-n stOre.room with a
dwelling attached, a good Blacksmith shop, with
dwelling attached also, good frame oweling,
with a we'll of good water; and also two other
dwelling houses, with good stnbling ond other out
buildings. Said Farm con ains 200 acres of which
100 ucres are bottom land and under high stat g
OF cultivation. The prem ises are reasonably well
wa,ered. and have about 100 young trees OF selec-
ted lruit.
For further information call on the undersigned
on the premises. nr by letter address him at
Morrist0wn. o. NELSON PERKINS.
novl3mpd
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-11-08
.YotaI Stems.

MASONIC and I. o. o. r. CALENDAR
-. Cisirsviile Chapter, No. ~, Royals
Arch hsscns, meets every Friday svsninf X
on or after the full moon.
d. a. NnfswA Sesa, Secretary. M
Belmont Lodge, No. 10, Free ant Accepted Ma
cons. meets every "Wednesday evening on or prsee
ding the full neon. =. :.
n. q. NriswAsass, secrstsry.
Mystic Lodge, No. 100, I. o. o. F.s>
"''" ever, A'n''ss iExiIi'ssii Erisii. NO. ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-11-08
EXECUTORS NOTICE.
TRUST SALE.

TRUST SALE.
In Lots and Out Lots in Bellaire |!
IN pursuance OF an order from the Court of Com.
i mon Pleas Tor Belmont county, will sell al
public auction, on, ... .1f-.j .ss
Tuesday. the 2otl, day Of November. next,
Ia rye amount of valuable property improved and
unin,proved, " Bellaire City, tor the purpose OF
proceeding equiaby TO the Deed OF Trust aud the
ruling OF the Court Tor the claims against the
Property lately called the " Harris Farm, "vnd the
proceeds OF sale. The property offered will be sold
without reserve
with approved personal security and the remainder
with interest in four equnl halt yearly payments
TITLE indisputabc, and warrnntse desus execu-
ted on completion OF payments IN full.
JOHN WELSH, Trustee.
Bellnire, Ohio, October 60, 1860.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-11-08
or OLIVE. K.IT.y,r.-w.

Totals as75 1850 1889 iii eba5
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-11-08

DIED-Oct. II, 1860, in Wyanette, Ill.
MARY ApELLo, infant daughter of Narcisss
and jesse M.'Parrish, aged months and 2
days.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-02
CALL AND SEE THE
Universal Hemmer,

the arrpwesf With To two and hall inches,
and all kinds of fabric from Cambria to q lex Brad
cloth .Toweine Flannel. Like The Howe chine
they SUI erior to anything OF the kind heretofore
Il tro need.
eh,ve recently brought ont from our New York
ON two aoies " BIO will, wis de sired go into fam
ilies anu give thorough instructions Upon the How
Machines.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-02
iN oRnERING rIoKETs oRcERrIEIcarFs

Enclose the amount OF money 10 our address Tor
what You wish TO purchase, nsms Ihe Lottery in
which you v siI At invested, and " neither you wish
Skoles, Halves ~ Quarters. oi etths, receipt
which send what Is ordsS ed by nrst mail To-
gether with the scheme.
Immediately after tie drawing, Printed Draw ing
certified 10 BY the Commissioners, will be sent with
an Explanation.
ss- Purchasers willplease write their signature.
plain and give the name OF their Post ONCE county
State
Observation-Disclosures strictly c onfdensiRl
kE- AilprIzes OF 81 ,0oU and under paidimmediatly
afterthe trawing-otheiprizef 1.-THE usua stimt Of
forty days
IPwood, Eddy & Co.'S ctteries are era~n at
Augusta, Geo ga, ANT silminetoD, Delaware.
address orders or Tickets o Certificates by NJ
nr Express II be tireeteGto
Wool, EDDY x Co. Augusta Georgia
or, wOO1, EDDY K CO. Atlanta C Georgia:
or, WOOD, EDDY c CO. Wilmington Delaware
Hs-cireulars containing Schemes for the mo, Ii
will be sent free oil e1peL by addressing above
jan27
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-02
LADIES WEAR.

ladies' Super Black Lasting Congress Caters, with
and without heels;
LADIES' super Black Lasting Sid Lace Caters, with
AMI without heeie;
Ladies' Super Black Lasting Front Lace Caters, with
and without heels;
Ladies black and eronsed Button heel Caters;
90 bropzed Congress heel do;
90 super En elish Calf I" do;
front lace Boots, with and
without heels;
Ladies use Kid Congress- 'front.' lace Boots with and
without heels:
Ladies' ane Kid Slippers with and without heels;
"a Velvet End Slippers, wish and without heels
Toiies slippers, hand< me variety.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-02
Penmanshin.

IL wh wish 10 tiend Nr. Dol BEARS Classes
n should do 50 Immediately, Lille there is an op
portunity. Young gentlemen who wish good sala.
ries and rood situations, should ut themselves for
1ng such situations to the satisfaction Of their en-
ploye Good er 81 sr-t
WRITING
Is essential to every business man.
PHONO APPLY
Should be Taught to every child. In the Philadelphia
High School every pupil is requir ed to learn It.
Why should the citizens OF Nashville be told that cit
requires several years to Learn it, and one lie
hundred has abilities % to learn when SO many
boys in town, to II years OF age, have learned il
with Mr.. D., read and write it as easily as CON-
mon print.
Why should TeDBesseans, by allowing themselves
20 be deceived in this matter and kept behind
other States. as TO have to send for many years
% eth Pr States for Legislative Reporters But is
not for reporting alone that is useful 1t regard
ed in other cities Of the greatest aids
that be found.
Hours 10 II A. NJ, 3 to P. NJ. and toe at night
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-02
giuerD Stables.
at THE LEVIATHAN STABLES.
LIVERY STABLE

ATA.T. WRIGHT CO., wouldrespect-.N
w fully INFORM thecitZens of Nashville ESA<
and the public generally that they have ~
purchased the Livery Stable and the stoci
and fixtures form erly occupied by Wm.J Philips or
Market Street jus below the Square.
Wehave drst-rate lots and boX-stalls to accommC
datedrovers and I'll our friends who may favor Ut
withtheir patronage.
We pledg eft og iv ases
We haveI largen umbe r o I'm e5addle Horses ano
ne Buggiesto hire atall times
Thefactis W do otin tend b Elm gsurpassed byan
Stable in the Southe ountry- Comealong and sc
for yourselves.
feb3-1y WIN II. WRIGHT CO.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-02
Sold by all respectable Dealers throughout
the Country

Sold by all respectable Dealers throughout
the Country.
THIS fine brand OF Champ aVne, which until the
L past year couhned exclusively TO the best Ia
bles OF the Continent of Europe, has now obtane 1
the most bounded success and popularity in this
country. It is recommended by some of the first
Physicians of the city Of New York, over all other
wines account Of its extreme purity and delica-
cy, and those w-O once try 1t rarely use any other
brand. Although only one year has elapsed since
its introduction into this country, the demand is
enormous, and constantly Increasing. Our arrange
ments such to ensure the quality of the Wine
being maintained at its present high standard. The
Prince Imperial is imported solely by us, we being
the sole Agents OF hessrs. De VESoGs * Co., in this
country. Ey HAUoHwOUT K co.
Nos. ass, 4eo and 4s2 Broadway, New York.
Sold liz Nashville by NJ. & E. +. CHEATiiAh.
Corner of Church ana College SITS.
maro-3md
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-02
WILL COMMENCE
On Tue sday, goth of May, 1850,
AND CONTINUE I'VE DAYS.

tuesday, hay 2ath.-Su eeps,akcs for untried three
Year olds-S1Uo entIance-S25 foIfeit-one NIL
heats-three more to fill the stake-Club to
add sIUo f the race is run.f
Wednesday, Nay 30tk.Jockey Club Purse s3o0-Two
mile heats.
Thursday Nay 31St.-Sweepsfalesf for three year ods
j taiie heats--Sl00 ell trance-S50f orfeit-tbre zee
more TO oil the stake-Club to add SlOu q the
race is run. -e r -
Friday, Jane 1a -Proprietor's Purse-s2oo One
Mile Heats st
Saturday JIne 2d--Jockey Club Purse siO0-Two
Mile Heats.
Same Ddy.-Sweepsiakes three year oids--single
dash Of miles-SlO0 Entrance-s5O forfeit
three more to I'LL the Stake-Ciub TO add Sl00
II the is
To name and close Ist OF March. Five per cent
entrance for club mUney-alI entries to be made to
the undersigned. r. CHEATHAM,
teb20-td Proprietor.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-02

~ KIRKPATRICK 3 soSs. 30 81 sssrs -. -,
J. Srxzs.z Aesxesn N=Fket AID Chss1Aese -sse
s azF = sxLzxo sPzszSH HkpES,
Dry sas erees S-lie f,.tns ksi.s tsneet -, :
$500 <,zFrzsf = Essls a ace 1sssst pE,1es :
- ~ -. & E<z<s=er - me rue e-s.se. !
xE.Sh tAe kizEezt nzFkes Prsse ~ s-s -,
- ar sasen - exr>s=n - fs< 1-trs- 49,
- 4 chsr<s snz se.d 80 eenn1sseh.
k~pli-sasa<
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-02
EXPRESS TO CIarksyiIIe,

THE Southern Express Company respectfully IN.
l. nounce that they are now runLiDg kHssEN 0Ess
through to Clarksville, via. f. K. and N q. & l..
kaif cars AMI prepared to forward that place
ard intervening points with promVtness and disp icl
all goods usua ily sent by express. They vii also
forward TO all places on stage routes, conneeti 8
with the above Railroads Bills, notes, drafts.
collected and prompt return made.
g1E- once No. 10 Public Square.
feb17-tf A. X. HOLT, Superintendent.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-02
= - . q 5
Transportation.


Sunday next. Feb. &c, 1860,
Double Daily Passenger Trains, East and West,
will run as foiows:
CONC EAST. =
Leave Nashville al s.zo, a =. and 3, p n
Arrive al ChattaDoo, q p. n. and A. =.
COMING WEST. zssess
Ieavee Chattanooga at A. n and Pm.
Arrive at Nashville at $40 r. ~ and 8 A n
IL rail connection, and shortest route TO Boston,
~ New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore. Washing
ton City, Richmond, Petersburg. Lynchbnrg. Knox
vile Savannah, Charleston, Montgomery, Memphis,
New Orleans, SC. s@sttE&
Both Traius connect at Stevenson with Trains on
Memphis and Charleston Railroad, and at Cl1asans'o
ga nth Trains on East Tennessee aud 6eoigA and
Wesfern and Atlantic Railroads.
Through Tickets may be had at any hour april
cation Ticket Agent office ct Depot, 10 the fol-
lowing places and at the folis,wing prices, viz:
Nash lie 20 \ CIV York via Char TN s. c $50 %
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-02
PaiueaaualrxisI wberethisPlasteris apple
EMPLOY MENU.

d.S n A MONTH AND ALL EXPENSES PAID
sD.JU An agent is wanted in every tow n and coun
" in the United States, to engage in respecIa
and easy business by which the shove profits may
be certainly realised For further particulars adj
dress Or. j. HENRY WARNER, corner 18th street and
Broadway, New York City, enclosing Postage
Stamp. VA .-a feb21-d&w2m
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-02

q Ftsst<isen sahss Is oeuplese. Liso-Hoass Gar.
vssss sssss Of tes very sss, sa.ssy.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-02
Fer Sale ri a Bargai@.

A NEW assl ossstefx Brick nssli.ns -Hesse ~,
- noenss Fetcn ana SlzsrFes sssa4ts - zae1bS
bfst a4ditseb, Ga kassefl Esfsszs eg7ezzle ar Hs<
n<as ssezlake. sos fpfshsz tafofUkties su-rr q
tie 2isl4isss ~ - tAls e1iez- 1cFzS-t
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-02
EMPRESS FREIGHT.

TINE Nashville and ChaItaI oogs Railroad cornpa-
Il ny, in c, nnettin With ktas.s below, are
running an Exp e~s Freight Train frpm Char
and Saws nnah shvilc. al slUwer speed but ith
be same ceriaiHis as ihei- passengs 4 No de
lay to freights by this cute. L. ". CUE,
Jan21-d Supt.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-02
ordinary Drawing,
ne Grand api,al prize OF $4,000
APPROXIMATION Prizc,
whole Tickets $40; Aalve. s5;auarters So SO

Certificates Of packages il The Ordinary drawings
will be sold al tie follow ing -ates which Is the
Certificate Of Package Of 10 Whole Tickets. $50
a. 10 Half - 20
q 10 Quarter az =. 20
10 ElghIh -, 10
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-02

Persons living 81 = dlsta zee should be extreme
esntss.s ef ehIa they 6EseF Lottery Ilckcis OF =
lirsases At Packages & Ti<kuts. The country
flooded vita bogus and So izdiing l-otterlee kfe
lneGsensnt Is bel4 oat 20 set p<Tsns % i1t est =
aey IN ta<I--ts1fal frizes 81 from $50 90" % -
oo5 head tAeiF sehemes-~iIt Tickets AZ one ifoli.
$loe 60 Espstai Prtzes are e1efscs rEes- -
a. l. IN every q sl4Dee. are 1fseaSs and 4 nr-
sett y tht1 lor tsckrrz, - e % rlQcti.hfo<a -
xishont ths khsdo~ 81 ; shauce % fstt1< "
Bs~sre ef al 1o<1erics y here the C4ptt2i [ii-r
unsa1zziy lzsgszn eanparzs1a - TIE Pr,ce p -
ess Ia - cav ssztas=ee .tsEsIaEEe fffzes srs o..
ed for snzlleosl af rs<eiz. PAL ~ aus ~ : :
--e-7~ $ AanzEefs-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-02

Oar Catalogue refers but partially to the GOODS
(keps By us) in their respective departments
Too friends and patrons re beg 10 say. that our
stock will be equal, Il not superior 20 any NE have
heretnf fore oGered and most respectfully invite
examination OF IT, assuring all who may favor us
wiih call, that they viii fnd eur prices uniformly
low, and our terms most liberal, allowing hand
some DISCOUNT for all cash bills. We are now re-
ceising our stick daily. -
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-02
Louisville and NaShViilS
RAILROAD.
sEssEs'S 800 ssSsT 49,;

- = =. 80
TWO through Express Passenger Trains between
Il Nashville and Louisville, making close cameo
tions at Louisville Tor New York, Boston, PhIadei-
ph:a, Baltimore, Aashington City, BuGaio; Niagara
Falls, Cleveland, CincinEati St. Loms, ana the Far
West.
On and after SUNDAY, January 22d, 1860 trains
will follows:
FrsItraiD ieav Nash lille at 80 ii. daily stop
ping at Gaiatin Bowl, Green, Glasgow JuDcti u.
khzabethtosn and all regular sLatios hen signal
LED by flag and arriving in Louisville &: ESQ p
n. keturiBg, leaves IL lille al 800 Z. NJ. stop
ping as above, and arriving IN Nashville at 6505
A. NJ.
Second train leaves Sasavi lille AT 1850 A. NJ. daily
(Sunday excepted stopping 6rst train, and ar
irving in Loui, VILE $40 +. NJ. Returning leaves
Louisville al $40 A. NJ, stopping above, and
irving in Nashville ~ $3.50 4. n.
Galistii. Accommodation Train leaves Nashville
daily (SuHtays ezcei tell Sl5 y. ~, and arriv-
ing IN Galaun at 5:I0P. NJ. Returning leaves Gala
TIN al 90 A. N, and arrives in NASHVILLE 1T ole
A. N. JNU. b. ANDERSON sum-
A. J. FIELD, Gen Ticket Ag't jau25-dif