Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-02
THE INTERNAL REGIONS.

THE INTERNAL REGIONS.
The cellars lie seve al squares from the resi-
dence of the proprietor, in poor but re-
spectacle" quarter of the city. They are
two stories high, or rather, two stories low,
aud consist of series of arched galleries, in
all perhaps quarter of a mile in length,
cOatIiaing 100000 bottles of wine, and
enough of the Juice of the grape in butts aud
casks to fill 16O,COO bottles more. We drink
something less than half of it; but none of it
while in the cellar.
While dwelling lovingly over the incidents
or our stay in Cincinnati, We must not forget
TO mention
THE PRESS HEADQUARTERS,
in the front rooms on the second floor of
Pixies Opera House, where the editorial ex-
cIr>iOnists are entertained by their friends
| of the Cincinnati Press in style Of elegance
and liberality which We may initiate here in
Nashville one of these days, but may not
hope to equal. Here is to be had erything
tn eat, drink and smoke We choose TO call
for, and in the most abundant profusion
| The room is open TO the fraternity at all
hours OF the day and night, with servants in
att ndance TO do their bedding. Our Gin
cinnai friends know how to do things up
/ ttstefully furnished quarters, We have the
| pleasure of meeting Mcssrs. G.. f DERN and
: WI. Ii. JOHNSTON, of tue GazeLe; NJ. d. POr-
TGR. of The Commercial; NJ. p. McQUuLEN, Ii.
| l. WINANTs and - RoBB, of the ENQUIRER;
| JONI CALDWELL and A. j. FRANCIsCo, of the
! Penny Press; A. w. ARM-TRoNG aud -
! WARDEN OF the Independent; - BUELL., of the
| Times; and - LMBERG of the VdLhsfressad. to
several of whom our reporter is indebted for
many kind attentions. which be will long re-
member. Here we also meet Mr. J. W. VIII
MINGroN, the accomplished and gentlemanly
foreman in the large job-printing establish
ment of the Enquirer. While in Mr.. WILL
NINGroN's Office We are shown some of the
; thest specimens of poster-prinling that have
ever been executed in America. Some Of
them were printed for New York, and some
for Cuba. We regret that we cannot devote
more space to the Press Of Cincinnati, whose
attentions to their wishing bretherenn are
innumcrable and extremely kind. But the
hour fnr our departure has arrived. aud we
so aboard The JIeJb Sirdicr, accompanied to
the river by many bundled of Our friends,
| Oar boat shoves out into the river aud floats
smoothly upon its surface towords the fair
| City Of the Falls The most pleasing Incl
i ut OF the return trip down the Ohio is the
compliment which the excursionists pay
CAPT. lack SHIRLEY,
Of The Hradr. About 8 o'clock at night the
passengers assemble in the ladies' cabiae.
when Dr.. J. W. RICHARDSON of the Tennessee
Senate, delivers an address to Capt. SHIRLxY,
calling bis attention 10 some massive silver
plate, consisting Of a salvrr, pitcher and two
goblets. sliding on a table hard by. and beg
ging him TO accept H. Capt SHRLEY
makes speech, In which he says he don't
care II he does, aud on taking up the plate,
finds upon il the following inscription:
Presented 20
OF t;sr StsLtz Of kestncky, Tea
aesses AID lnslaaN
| teEtimouiL 81 his b e .t4lities during
| tazt exoarsis,a, Jsns,ry aSth,
| i,6e
Al Louisville we Gaa an elegant breakfast
prepared Tor Us Al the expense Of Oar ffieads
| there. to Which We do ample jasliee;p ride
( down TO the railroad the same terms, are
Of for home by saa-rlse, aud reach The City
! OF Rocks by the time IL SETS.
/ Taats all we've got 10 say about IL. You
are glad rs said. aud so are We. Aud new.
with this mutual qualification rs spell ol
sympathy between Us. vel 80 back 10 busi-
ness where ne leit on on Tuesday, the silh.