davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-21
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The House met and resumed the consider
alton of Senate bill to reform and regulate
the business of Banking in this State; and
spent the evening in considering sections
n, %. 20 80 and 81 with amendments.
Adjourned till 9 a. m. Tomorrow.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-21
For New Orleans.

rJsHE Light Dsaaght steamer a frn
Il RED HOVER, wnllAx kNle1eAz
ST4oSG, Master Viii acIsart - -
above SAT- RDAf, IN 2tst, a. 10 O'Clock, a. Il.
Dor freight or passage apply es beard
A. HAMILTON, I -
jaHfs-td IL Il ia kSLSuS, Ssenso'
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-21
Reauesf.

UEL ses fsstisz2s : - AS sr<zens en- ~ rlaa
" q New -. ~Aso ssli fsts rs. sszsos
kex OF Cigars a 4sy sts<e. - ERe t4z ASA Of
ezsEng - q CASA Ezzs<s- J. NJ I2AeLkx
5<zlt-a
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-21
uew A0uertisements.
CRISP'S GAIETY.
Grand Italian Opera.
Saturday Evening. January list,
verdi's Magnificent Opera
LA Notwithstanding.

violetta Valery, SignOr Carolina Alamo; Alfredo,
signor sbriglia: Dr.. Greenyilie. Sgnor Barili.
Monday-Iast Opera Nigbt-Don Giovanno, (Don
Jusn.)
Dress Circle and Parquette, one dollar. Second
Circle so cents. Colored Boxes so cents Coiored
Gallery IS cents. j'p2l. IL
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-21
Plius Observation-Disclosures applied

=
gbssmstism Laneness ,Sstaaess, woakH ess 4 e
billy Nervousness Neuralgia, Dyspepsia Coas !.
AID folds Pains az Al hss OF very kind
30 Cofus are u SkDIATElf RELiky 80. and with
sfis pstisnes PERMANENTLY CURED, BY the mas
cAitan neacsaf ths NA6Skffc PLASTER. IL sGks
say sxssteecs- ats aiseFsal--eqszf
~ tae strcHE nan she aeiseais zol.ss nd ne
Teebies az.fzi, 70 each and aiEt lprose a2sa
and <8Aesssnf ftz use - grcnzhts ,sas ~itaoEtaE
aoysnes tfeaefe- Ice prizes n ~sfAis each ALL
racA a. poas al aay have. Z, ano Ailshosldh
VIE are SICK, sa1 zsferinsiH anF sAg-
fAEaE<s aazsfL lsSgf1<z seaafd always BE sap
Piled 18th ths MAGNETIC FE&sTEs- Is eiit Re ths
Gaoe Pas sloisnle say household ready - ala
sae a. tnstanf s1zise.
PeGapfa slr-kszhgtsH Boxes Each sex ~, a.4ks
slx taesgha Pi.E1eEe snd 4eF kid cae spfezd sheE
FFicez33satss osx, <sthfail Elsia 14rsetsezs-
%. q. uoBEHEAD. ~ D..
fzr<zse<s.s PrzertstsF 1s Haik<F street Sses fe<s
kokEH RAIDS zAGkE Isc PLASTER Is SOLD 81
Al. nzlAsGfsFs And oEALEzs - GExUfkE
AEalctsEs krkaENHkRz-
413Fzl--ee4s : ssfyta
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-21
ANIMALS AND GIFT BOOKS
For the Holidays,
Beautifully Bound and Illustrated in the
best Style.
JUST CEIvED BY
JOHN YORK & CO.,

No. IS, Union street.
Shakspeare's Merchant of Venice.
A Gallery of Distinguished English and
American Female Poets.
A Gallery of famous English and American
Poets.
Women of Beauty from Semiramis to Eugenie
The Court Of Napoleon; or, Society under
the first Empire.
The Republican Court or.~American So
eieiy in the days Of Washington.
The Christian Year Thoughts in verse for the
Sundays aud Holidays
Ornaments of Memory; or, Beauty of His
tory, Romance aud Poetry.
Gems of British Art, with choice specimens
of Poetry, History, etc.
Liber Huyiorum; or, River Scenery of
France.
The Scenery of the United States In Series
OF 10 Engrayings.
The PoetioaI Work Of He Sabbath Bel's.
| her The farmers Boy.
Memory and Hope. Poetioai Works of Thomas
Songs OF the AEections- Grey.
| The Danes anghter. Foeiical Works Of Charles
| The Era OF ST. Agnes Lamb
| Poetry of the Year Mooress Poetical Works
/ heEhs BlrnfS foctlcai horkS-
Byron's Poetieal Works Pope's foetlcAl Works.
Scatt's Poeticai Works Heber's Poeticai Works.
Millions Poeticai Works. Thompson PoeticAl
soathey's Postioai Works. Works
Bryant's Poeticai Works. Rogers Poetical Works
LongfeIlow's Poetical CampbeT's Poetiea
Works. Works.
Goldsmith = Traveller. Sponsors Poeieal Works.
| Records OF the Heart. Iiaoek's Poeical Works.
Sacred Aliegories The Bayden illustrations
Poetry OF the Fields f Shakespeare, proof
| Poetry of the Woods. copy.
Aeore's Irish Melodies
Harper's Illustrated Bible. London Bibles.
Velvet and Turkey Morocco Bibles.
The Church Prayer Book with Lessons.
Paper Maehe Portfolios, Backgammon
Boards, and Albions.
Portable Desks, Leather Goods, together
with a great assortment of Juvenile
Books.
For sale by JOHN YORK & co.
decf9-tf.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-21
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS.
Hats, Bosfs & Shoes, Ready Mad clothing
Hardtrare, QIleeHssrare, &c, &c.
E. TRABUE d w. II. LUCAS.

WE viii sell every description Of Winter Goods
w at low figures to close out possible
before receiving Cur Spring stock. Our Mr.. LUCAS
in the Eastern cities soliciting signu
and parchas Job lots for cash and short time pa
per, and promise customers aud Merchants
making their purchases IN this market, that stock
viii he large and attractive, and pledge
selves that house shall be head quarters for
good bargains for cash and short, prompt paper.
jan16--u TRABGE a lucas.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-21
A Full and Choice Stock Of Dry Goods at Cesi
Al
NICHOLSON g. HUMPHREYS.

TIP 80 the time Of recelsing strinE Coods y IN
" oirF our entire stock q s1APlE and FANCY
COST FOR CASH.
Our oelset IN coiag khss - 70 reduee present
stock n och passihie before getting soocs-
Up TO THAI tine aii xhe wish 10 bay cbesp gslocs
WI 90 well 20 cal ~ No - estlI s5e ef the
Square tan2-4
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-21

A FEH essh-ls sf lAase czl>Arzsz sszerx.z peel<f
n DEie1 - seest 20 h.ss sd So 49, es-sr ~
1sas-s s&s MILL. aocrEz o..
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-21
TENNEssEE LEGIsEATURE.
SENATE.
FRrpAY, Jan. 20, 1860.

FRIDAY, Jan. 20, 1850.
Mr.. Stanton introduced a bill to incorpo-
rate the Granville and Martins Greek Turn
pike Company. Passed first reading.
Mr.. Stokely. bill to provide for the cleo
ton of County Judge of S-yier county.
Passed first reading.
az SPECIAL ORDER
Bill authorizing the appointment of patrols
was withdrawn for amendment.
+ The vote rejecting the resolution to amend
the Constitution so as to regulate the length
of The sessions of the General Assembly, was
reconsidered, and the Resolution was passed
and then transmitted.
The bill to compensate commissioners for
running the State Line between Kentucky
and Tennessee, fixing the compensation al
SO per day, was passed on its third reading
The Senate adjourned to P. II.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-21
Noyal havana Lot,ery
For smithland and Paducal

UsHE splendid passenger
Il aud freight teainer Ei.i-A, olez<z3ka
sIMhs, Captain, will leave
for the above and ali intermediate ports THIS
DAY, the 2iSt instant, Al II O'Clock, n. For
grsightorpassageappis on board or 20
A. HAMILTON, 49,,
Jan2l-a II. II. HARRISON, Agents.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-21

sAszsIsls. Jaa !. issa
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-21

DIEO.-In New Orleans, on the morn ing of the 9Th
nsi-, DR.. WILLIAM HsSRY MccoARs, aged 20 years ia
mon hs and 20 days.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-17
UudcrdrnIuipC.

The subject ot undertaking having become
one ul great and increasing interest, any sugges-
tiun calculated 10 improve the system, or render
il more perfect, should be hailed ns an agriCul-
tural advancement.
The Royal Scottish Society of Arts publish,
IN the last part of their transactions" on ac-
count ot various experiments to transport lead
ore from the mines to the stamping mills, by
water running through trough. At fist they
tried square wooden trough twelve hundred feet
long, with slope OF from thirteen TO twenty
degrees; but tho water had not force enough 10
move the Jumps OF ore over the ndt bottom OF
the trough rhry then changed the position Of
the trough, having u rest on one corner, Instead
OF the flat side. The water was then let in, and
the ore pissed rapidly through the triangular
trough thus formed, aud there was no choking,
or hlIiug mp at all. A right angle was found
bv experiment. tho best form, aud kept itself
clear with the least water,
This will apply to undertaking. sewers, or
other underground water courses, where there
is danger of its choking. Owing TO the slopo
Of tNe Sides the resistance of solid matter is di-
minshed, and the buoyinS up power Of the wa
ter increased,
Tho ordinary drain tile is round, and the solid
matter settles on the bottom aud spreads out,
~ that tho water passes over it; but by the an
gnlar trough, the matter is nil tending to ono
point, ON which the whole fotce of the water
acts and prevents choking.
We believe the theory is correct, both in prin-
ciple and operation. II SO, tile, for underdrain-
ing should be made with rightnugled triangular
sides q. Fdrmer.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-17

Are terribly severe upon Caleb Gushing, tho
Choirmnn OF the Charleston Convention. Tho
pathway of Democracy ia getting to be hard
ruud TO travel Poor Caleb His chair at Bal
limorr promises to be decidedly uncomfortable.
H. must look To the fire eaters fur sympathy -
Hear what the Ohio Sta,esman has to say OF
him:
lie is mnu OF great learning, but has no
hCart His abandonment Of the Wing party, in
which he was a restless spirit, was not from
conviction, but purely personal, and from that
day he has sought to propitia,e and act with
the extreme disunion element Of the South. He
s now. no doubt, prepared to take an oath on
the Holy Eyangelists that Slavery is not only
an institution tolerated by the Divine Lawgiver,
but that those who do not accept, approve and
adopt it, will commit the unpardonsbIe SIM
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-17
The Apple Tree Dorer--A Remedy

Henry DdIl of Pennsylvunia, gives the follow
ing account OF his method OF preventing tha
ravagGs of the borer. which is both economical
aud easily tried, anywhere and on any farm.
| planted an apple orchard eighteen years
ago, and the trees thli,cd very well for five or
years, when they began TO droop aud look
sicky. Upon examining them found the borer
in great numbers, having done considerable dam'
age, aud some OF them appeared TO be past re-
coyery. | went 10 work and took them out
At'er removing them was about to apply coal
tnL, but WAS t,ld that il would he worse en-
emy than the borer, | thought while, and de-
clded TO apply urine from the COW stable, hav-
ing tanks aud appliances TO secure all this vel
unbe liquid manure, az every farmer should
have, applied this copously around the bot
tom ot tie trees, and washed the trunks thor
oug ly. The result is, that | have not a borer
IN my orchard, and the trees have completely
recovered, and give me abundent crops.
have been using this remedy for three years,
and il hns well repaid me for the labor required;
ami think can recommend it confidently to
my brother farmers, who will first carefully re-
move the borer, aud properly apply it, say twice
u year afterwards.
1t will be seven years this spring since plan
ted five apule trees. Three OF the FIVE were Mt
tac ked by the horer killing one. and the other
two looked very sckly. ! removed the worms,
aud upon the remaining four used the urine
freely; they recovered and bore this season very
fine fruit.
Three years ago the coming spring, I planted
thirly-six apple trees. ind Bt once applied the
urine copiously, and there is not, to nay knowl-
edge, a sing boror in / he whole of them; be-
sides they have grown and look remarkably
we'll. Some OF my neighbOs who planted trees
a. the SAM time obtalnA at the same nursery,
complain OF the d'pralstiOns Ot the boTer.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-17
The Pixies Peak correspondent of the s,

The Pixies Peak correspondent of the ST.
Lonis Democrat says:
Flour is awful scarce hete-ony few sacks
in town; comm N VI 'yic,n salt Sl3 per hun
dred pounds, AMI American first class Al s25
sugar entirely out. aud cofEe ditto Il will
takr fully five hundred sacks OF hour 10 arrive
here daily, shurly, TO supply the da,ly consump-
ton-Sngar, coff.e, lard aud bacon in proper
ton. Staple provisions are bound to be- cnor-
mously high here THIS year, ani We again would
beseech ali em grants 10 he sure and take along
enough of the staples Of -four. suglr cuG.e and
bacon TO las, them five or six months; also,
plenty OF strong boots aud wooden clothing for
actual service Aud here, while We think OF Il,
we would caution all emngrants respecting
carrying guns aud rides in their wagons, loaded
md capped. Every day, almost, we hear of
persons en route here getting shot or ge ting
their heads and arms blown of, while entering
or moving in their wagons People on the route
cannot he too careful ablut their riG anl reyol-
vsrs as every single day we hear OF accidents and
deaths occurring with them among parties em-
igrating hither.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-17
NO. II.

company will leave tho city for Washington
and Mount Vernon.
These honorci (aud many OF them dstin-
guishci) representatives Of the press appear un-
pninous in the opinion that the Baltimo re and
Ohio Railroad Company have succeeded in Sc
curing degree Of perfection on their entire line
Of travel which claims the admiration of every
American citizen Especial acknowledgement
is made OF the courteous and efficient efforts Of
WIN Prescott Smith, Esq, who, from the COM
mrncement of the programme, has in person su-
perintcndel this unique excursion.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-17
AFFECTING INclorNr.--The Albany Express


says:
On Sunday morning several Young folks were
baptised Bt Rev. Dr.. Magoons church. The
first person who was baptized was young girl,
perhaps sixteen years old, in the last stage of
consumption, She was literally arraytd in her
grave clo.hes. it being understood The white
robe in which she was baptized was to be worn
by her when she was placed in her coffin. She
obtained her mothers permission TO be 0d ptized,
and then acquainted her pastor with her desire.
She was brought to the pool in the arms oe her
uncle. attended by her mother, aud lifted in tho
arms OF the pastor, who gently immersed her,
after repeating the usual words. II scene
was very affecting causing some of the speota-
tors TO sob with emotion. She was so far gone
thst il was feared she might expire during the
ceremony, yet after it performed she expressed
wish to be brought to the church in The after
noon, TO plrtake OF the Lords Supper. which
wos granted. After the supper, when in another
room, she sang the doxology, Praise God, "anI
when In her carrisge DR.. Magoon asked her
how she irlt, she whispered =" | have fought
good Gshl."
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-17

PIEEs PEAK 0UTFrT--rhe Omaha Aebraskian
gives the following unique outfit Of land pas
senger t. the gold regions;
1--WE saw man With the gold fever packing
his vslse the other day. preparatory to start
to the land OF his golden visions. lie put in
first red lanasl shirt then pack OF cards.
next bible. then shirt cellar and hottie cf
whisky. and finished packing with smother decs
of cards aud bottle Of whisky"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-17

How TO KEEP HAMs-In the spring cut the
hlm in slices, fry till partly done. psck in u
stone jar alternate layers of ham and gravy. If
the ham should be very lean use lard for gravy
Be sure and fry the ham in The lard so il will be
seasoned. When wanted for use take mp, finish
frying, and it is ready for the table. The only
trouble is that We can't keep it half long enough,
il is go good and hsndy. FIancis Niles, Cayu-
ga county, N. Y, ls60,--Rurat Msv Yorker
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-17

RESTORING THO LUsrER TO SILk-Noticing an
inuuiry in a late Rural how to restore silk to
its original lustsr, and having a recipe which I
have found good, cheerfully submit it for the
benefit OF all who may he thus unfortunate:--
Peel and CRATE two good sil-d potatoes into u
pint OF warm water; when settled pour OF the
liquid, sponge the silk IN the righ, side, aud iron
on the wrong | think this VIII be found salts
factory. A Minnesota girl, 1860.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-17
Chr gtrvnshura 8nurual.
ss- Lines on the death Of Miss J. ptan.

Thou hast left us, lov'd Jsuette
Aud all the scenes Of earth.
Thy friends aNd young companions,
To mourn thy valued worth.
We knew thou ooulist each moment.
From sorrows power beguile.
But we ne'er had learned the value
or thy soul euIiveuiuS smile.
We never knew, beloved.
Thou waH to uS 50 dear,
Until Thy parting farewell
Called forth the parting tear.
To thy home thou vast source
OfPleasure unaloyed,
With thy parents q paftakcr
fall they here enjoyed.
Although thou'st called from them.
In thy happy useful days,
Still on their breast thy image
In beauty fondly lays.
And TO hir,, whose cherished ons
Has faded. can comfort be given;
Yes. one may speak words of cheer.
BY pointing him to hsIusn.
And though hiS vision ofioy ia gone.
AMI hishoiom with grief doth SWELL
May he submit, knowing,
"God dooth all things wen,'
We all loved thee beautiful one,
Whose spirit to God has fed.
And we love thee none the less,
Though thou or!with tho dead.
But thou art gone, dear Janctte,
And we ne'er can meet again,
Till in the lnwly grave
We silently have been lain.
And farewell. we must say,
Though for thee oft starts tear,
Yet we trust In heaven, we may
70 thee be ever near.
K. L. 3.
Gilead. April 18th.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-17

CoLoRINa CorToN GREEN Nm answer to n
request from Jennie" for recipe TO color cot.
ton green, send one which If strictly followed.
know TO be excellent. One pound instic; four
ounces chip logwood; one ounce blue vltriol to
five pounds cloth or yarn. Soak the chips 0i
both over night IL brass or tin; in the morning
heat it, and sdd vitIiol. Put in yonr goods aud
boil fifteen minutes. We, them In suls pre-.
vious to putting than into tho dye. aud wash
in Suds. Farmers Wife. Ba lston. N. Y, 1860
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-17
DUsIE EsS

Is brisk in the city and mines. and laborers
and mechanics of all kinds are getting from
$3.50 10 IS 90 per day. Buildings IRE going up
rapidly. Denver is last changing it,, mud covered
log huts for stately brick and frame blocks. /,
is already larger than Omaha or Council Bluff
You cannot conceive the amount Of bushes.
that is done in this city. Nearly every build =
ing is occupied as store, saloon, bakery, or
shop ofsome kind. Family resi i-nc,s are scarce
from the fact that there is but very few families
of women and children in the country.
Mr.. Calfax, of Ind, introduced bill into the
House for supplying the Pixies Peak country
Immediately with mails, Mr.. 10. Cose, thought
the bill should be anea.ded 50 as To read fe-
mates. We accept the amendment; pc do.
We now have three mlIls each week to sni
from st. Joe. A. 4 PIERCE
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-17
A G. A e ID

To the People of Perrysburg and Vicinity,
TI'HE undersigned ould respectfully announce that
l. he has located himselfin Perrysburg, for the
purpose of practicing medicine. Having been prac-
tiCiug medicine number of years in the county he
feels hesitancy in assuring the public that lie is
well acquainted with the diseases of this part of the
State. Office in connection with T. II ID. X. Hoen.
beck's Law Oifce--in building formerly occupied by
b, +. Holister X Co. Residence on SecOnd-St, first
door east of Rev Mr.. ROsenberrer's Church.
Perrysburg. Dec. /, 80. c. W.MARVIN.M. y.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-17

ring the last two weeks aud things look pretty
blue thee sbouH, especially to those who have
just arrived.
Som or 10 persons pncr remaining two
days in the mnes, and not being able TO g,t
hold Of COOL thing, left for THAR homes which
they never ought to have left, with their hces
as long as the moral law.
taper MONEY.
Is there such n thng2 | havo flint recO'
lection of seeing slips of paper in the Old Couu
try,called monsy;thcy were pretty some of thcm,
aud had beautiful pictures on, 1t neither goes
nor comes in this country. Gold AMI silver
coin and gold dust are the circulating mediums
here.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-17
APPLES.

The first which | had seen for neatly two
years, (except in dried stotc) wore brought in
to this market few days since oni sold very
readily at twenty-five cents each. While enting
some OF them il put ms in mindc of a visit |
made to Gust. InFarIas, in Troy township, n
few days before Starting West, and how tho old
lady, Mrs. LrFlIra, loaded our buggy down
with ripe apples and peaches. God bless her.
II only had few OF OF EN- now, woul,In't |
feast ? But there's no use OF wishing Those
who live III anew country must expect to do
withou: many Of the luxuries OF lite Mark
that all 20 who are so eager 10 get 10 Pike Is
Peak.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-17
WIND WAGON.

Did you ever see or her TIL of wind wag.
ou7 Onc arrived in town the other day, under
full. press of canvass, which attracted no little
Iattention.
Last season some persons attempted to cross
the plains with q wind wagon but did not
succeed. This season one has actually came
through. 1t was about 23 days coming from th.
Missouri river to this place, and from all [ cuu
learn from the Captuin AMI others, should
Judge that found "Jorlon a hard road to travel
with wini-wlgon. On a levsl road with II
good breeze one would travel fifteen miles an
hour. | seen it sail through the streets, when
the wind was high at rate not exc xceeded by the
fastest river clipper.
Tdis wind-wagon is nothing more nor less than
a sklif upon whe Is with mast, salt and riging q
Instead of u ruddcr it is guided by ropss run.
ming from The pole and worked by wheel; the
same as ships rudder. 1t is SO arranged that
when necessary it can be propelled by cEunks
One OF those wind wagons would "gct un aul
dust" on the Western Reserve and Matinee
road.
Tho propreiors aold their wagon on arrival
here for $40.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-17
sTAMPEDERs

Considerable snow fell in the Mountains du-
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-17
ITEMS FROM THE r. n. NEWS.

Recent scports from the Arkansas ri yer con.
firm the former reports vi the value Of the late
discovery in that region ct country.
Mr.. Hopkins THINKS they are from six to ter
dollar diggirs"
Rev l.. Hamilton and company Of ten; ar,
rived on Saturday last, from Lims, Ind"
The Tanyall mines are yielding largely"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-02

A BUsT OF LORD NELSON WoR.
SHIPPED As A GoD,-Among the Acui
mountains, in Hayti. there has been
found, in an old house. a bust OF
Lord Nelson. 1t is of white marble
somewhat stained by time and ne
glcct. Nelson ID represented in his
costume OF Admiral, aud bears OF
his breast five decorations. One in
commemoration OF the battle of Alb
oukir, has the inscription: "Iipar
Admiral Lord Nelson OF the Nile >
Anotber medal has the words: "AI
mighty Gad las hlcsscd His NJ les
tys glory!" This bust, intcrestiI o
10 its artistic and historical associ 7
stion, was fonnd on nm altar devoted
to the .fatisA worship. were for hal
= scentury il has been reverenced n,
the Deity Of the mountain streams
The names of tho Sculptors wer
~Cosis and L"aly, Of Lambeth %
Ths hinder Of the statne has refused
% of1er Of five hundred dollars for Il