davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-01

RI HHDe. brlSht 6HOUIDER5 q
4 a1.a a % 5oa s. n 4. cSA,,o,xn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-01

pk1ME OLD 1ONQUA BEANS, FOR
l. TOBACCONISTS.-We have in store, lot of
quality, which Offering ut low rates ia lots.
These Beans being old and dry, will not lo.e in
weight, (asn Beans are known to do,) and will be
a saving TO the purchaser of about 25 per Ct
au BENNETT Il BEERS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-01

BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS AT AUG
- TION.-On WEDNESDAY, I'd Of August we
will sell at O'Clock, at Auction store. go Cases
BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS; all fresh and desirable
goods.
TERMs-Under $780, cash 500 and over. mos.
'ff sis Tor f SbHRSESFo.T ALLEN Co., Aue
DUBLIC SALE.-ATT r A CTIV e
i REAL ESTATE-FARM AND TAVERN Es-
DANVILLE RAILROAD, FOR SALE-I offer at
pubiic auction such terms az must needs suits the
purchaser, on WEDNESDAY, the Esd of August my
place, called "TOMAHAWK STATION" on the
Richmond and Danvie Railroad, II miles from Rich
mond containing about $50 acaes, one-half with the
buildings, lying on the South, and the other half
the North side of the road-beiug willing to sell all
or half.
The neighborhood is good. the location healthy
and the improvements extensive. The place 10 we'll
supplied with excellent water, and 10 well tmbered
with pine, oak, etc.
In the hands of enterprsing person it 10 believed
that this establishment would prove very profitable
for it is place of much resort and many boarders
from the city of Richmond could be attracted hither
Tor the summer months.
Post Office is kept there, and the present propr-
etor has Stage Coach running three times a week
to Cumberland county. which pays we'll.
To one disposed to speculate in the coal trade, this
place holds strong Inducements for it lies 10 the
midst of the coal REGION and the signs of this mineral
in the cut made for the railroad aud in digging WE'LL
were exceedingly tiattering. =
The owner, who resides the place, will take
pleasure in showing the Land, &C., to persons dis
2s-dlms WIN A. MARTIN. Chesterfield.
NOTICE.-A VALUABLE FARM IN
IN CHARLOTTE COUNTY FOR SALE.-By a
decree OF the Circuit Court of Charlotte County pro-
nounced on Wednesday, the 18th of March, 1854,
SHALL Commissioner, proceed to sell at public AUG
tiop on fha nremiaes on THIIRSDAV tha 2I.t dor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-01

SWEET OIL l., FOR TOBACCO.-5(
~ boxes, for sale low bv
suI BENNETT BEERS, Druggists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-01
NOTICE.-A VALUABLE FARM II

IN CHARLOTTE COUNTY FOR SALE.-By a
decree OF the Circuit Court of Charlotte County
nounced ON Wednesday, the 18th of March, 1854.
SHALL as Commissioner, proceed to sell at public Auc
ton, on the premises, on THURSDAY. the 3Ist day
of August, 1854, between the hours of IL and on
credit of one and two years. the tract of land on
which the late Thomas G. Clark, decd, resided con-
tanning $50 acres onehaf of which is supposed to be
wood of original growth, remarkably we'll timbered.
This land lies on the Richmond and Danville Rail-
road. three miles below Keysville. In very healthy
neighborhood, and is well adapted to the cultivation
of wheat, corn oats and tobacco; the improvements
are in good ORDER consisting of two excellent dwell.
ing houses and all necessary outhouses, including
store house. &c There is also excellent orchard
of apples of the very best fruit we'll of first rate
water in the yard and it 10 considered one of the
most desirable situations in this section of country.
There 10 good deal of fine, fiat sand the Meher-
rim river, and branches running through the land;
and it 10 well watered. Possession will be given in
time to seed wheat
Bonds with approved security. will be re quired
for the credit pay ments and the title will be tanned
Any person wishing to view the place, will please
call on me at Keysville Station.
" 28-dlm PETER r. CLARK, Com'r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-01

LADIES, LUCK AT THIS.--I
would call your attention to the following
new GOODS just received: 8 4 80
Ladies' Bronze. Morocco Slippers LadieS Black
Morocco Slippers; Ladies' Light and Black Gaiters;
Ladies' pure White Kid Slippers for dancing; Ladies'
pure white Cater Boots, for Balls, Parties, We'd
dines he. 81 - ] Ig1,gsa1
Also, Children's Light and Black Anhls Ties or
Slippers new and nice, ct the metropolitan, No. ISL
Main ct. 49, s-s4sssss- ~ f,s,zsi Fg I Z eaE
jv % C. s. MAURICE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-01

CORN MEAL.-75 bushels, ground at
~ the Augusta Mills for sale.
auI BROWN L SHOOK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-01

WOOD CASE WATER COOLERS,
w Patent Refrigerators and Niagara Jet Shower
Baths just received at BULKLEY Il cos,
au 1877 Main ST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-01
BY TAYLOR 1 WILLIAMS.
hESIRABLE REAL ESTATE A

6okDoNsvILLE, Orange CO., Va, seas
July II, 1854. in 2-lms
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-01

NEW FLOUR.-Received and in store,
IN for sale
40 bbls S. Cline; is bbls Valley Mills; 20 bbls Blu.
shong; 10 bbls. Globe Mills; so bbs. Cochran g. M
BROWN SHOOK
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-01

GPICES FOR PICKING AND PRE-
~ SERVlNG.-Mace. Cloves, Nutmega Ginger,
Pepper, Alispice, Cinnamon. white and Black Mus.
tard Seed Fresh supplies just received and for sale
BY A. BODEKER
aul No 10 Main street -.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-23

7 MT No. ! WasalngIoIl IA N ohFoe Q atfee :
TTAvING just retuFped from the eastern cities,
f1 offer for sale fine and complete assortment Of
Watches, Jewelry, Silver ware and Fancy Goods. "a
anime Goods, which am determined TO sell as ees7
Eaaty of all goods warranted to prove geCd as re-
presented. C. P. BROWN 80
acf9 iss Monroe 81.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-23

GAPS.
d ECElvED this day. the best assortnsSni o,. 1 q;
III YOUTHS and cldrens cloth caPs I. a. reeards
this city, having been selected with
style and quality They comprise ~ paI bsiT eoth DO;
Gents cloth opera, black and VIII nj Apollo cas
Also the EsyptiRn pyrennlal ctSsl Sst or @ xtani
together with every other dessf' b. HARPER d son.
6sTTsls Rhodes q ye!ners GfseksLs
1Cl sSssr - soda, BOSTON, butter, ana s PaPKER
oet1T i.ls-'' go a..l.l
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-23

BALTlMoRE, June 10, 1850
Messrs. Evans q Watson Phiadelphia- GentIanen:--
We have much pleasure in your Fire Proof
Chests TO the notice OF the pubc-the we purchase ed
from you having saved books and contents eectay
after undergoing Very heat during the re which
destroyed the entire block buildings oil Arch street
wharf, on the sehuyli1I on the 9th OF June, 1850.
sep1o-dly Russell ( GUBB1Ss
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-23

TFar advertisements OF greater length, and less than
-, ro,lun inserted tor longer time than months,
tg tsroSnt Of 50 per cent the above will he made
sln quale for ihe FIST three months, and Go per cent
e6t business or professional cards, asquare less.
,er arnuIn 600
rdT hush ess or professional cards. one square. per
,npum lUIUD
rT nSe column (ousideO year,. 10O 90
halt az ' ..-...-......-... 60.00
,ns 20 per cent on the above for inside.
EJsPersona communications charged at 100 per thou.
5SSnecia notices charged $50 per square, per annum
or drs square, aud rate oi discount thereon for
iar number OF squares under tie general head and
ioren,s Tire Tor single insertion.
Business advertisements, with monthly change, one
.lu1Te S2oSUI
S,ne with weekly change 1900
So,ce oil lea his inserted gTatuitously, but funeral
uoice cha Ised. ...----- 90
notice ChaT6ed- 90
formations, charged for each candidate for Sepa.
IaIe office inserted for month less, i'll advance 90
Pri.inus notices inserted for half price.
Z X. BARTLESON,
JOHN T. RUSSELL,
SWEARINGES, TAYLOR & Co.
GEO o. LITTLE & Co.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-23

ma. RS. CI.A, WIth
j. L. COCHRAN, MICKEY & Co.,
aif MARUFAcTuRERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERsIA
Straw Goods,
HATS, CAPS, FURS, ,MILBLNER YGOODS
uMBRELLAs, RlBuoEs, PAhksoLs, ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS
| No, Hamilton BniLdips, Barclay street,
dc3id6m opposite he Aslor Hotpe. NEM YORK
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-23
gRTD4HTT gR = 4zTGoRi Gni EDITORS.
rlcE-comeI Ct Main anl Quincy streets-
,ATRS OF ADVRRTHsING

IL
ur iyDERSIGNED, publishers of newspapers in
nv Of Wheeling ia view of the increased price OF
e aad Gher expenses les rendsnS a. their re exPesses
as Ses for advertising and in no case whatever 10
ns Than besowi ten lines less OF
es.ss essg constituting squire:
PI Snc- sauaIe inseI tion. 10
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-23
A Card.

"A card. ~ ~
HAVING disposed OF my Grocery on Main street. No
III 256, to Mr.. Isaac D.. Johnston Clair willie a.
avail myself OF this opportunity to return my sincere
thanks TO those OF patrons who have given me their
the same feeling confident that customers
and dealers viii be well accommodated at his store a
any In the city. in quality, price and variety.
Also, would inform the citizens Wheeling and vic; NJ
ty that continue to keep OF best Family Groce
IN the west at No Washington hail. Nonr1e street
cal. SidEoN ID. WOODROW etYS u'e =
Feb. 10, '54-feb13 Washington Hail, Monroe 81
M ANTED-A German girl, 10 cook and do housevoTI
wv Apply at this office. mrf
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-23
HIGHLY InIPORTANT.

HIGHLY IMPORTANT.
NELSON'S Premium Chinese Lustral Washing Fluid,
~ the greatest fprove mel yet discovered for saving
labor end expense in washing Clothing House Clean.
ing Linens and Cottons washed by thus Fluid will be
W4nR,N1Ep not to injure tbs fabric. Every lady may
Ssiy herself on that point by soaknga Pete OF Cotton
VIII clearly show that II must DO p1iely harmless when
dilute with gallons OF water to half pint OF fluid
The Chinese washing Fluid is worth three times the
single siSpence which will buy enough large family
washing, which can be done in or hours.
and sold by the subscriber, who has
llypuIchased the right for Ohio eounyt, Va.
s.4;4 s75s JAS. MELLOR,
AuFe No &c, Union St. Wheeling Va
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-23

CO-PARTNERSHIP.
HE subscribers have this day entered opartnership
Il for the purpose transacng Commission and For-
warding business, under the style OF Gordon Matthews
Co.. and solicit continuance OF tic business Of the late
firm. Il. S. GORDON.
T. '.- s- e- 80 JNO. II. MATTHEW'S,
JEO. L. AGHEW-
March 1st. 1854. nr4
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-23

BRIDGE CURNER- CONFECTlONERY, SA-
- LOON AND OYSTER DEPOT.
SNHE undersigned, having bought the Bridge Corner
Hert BY T. NJ Parker and greatly enlarged improved
IT. VIII keep constantly hand all kinds OF cakes and
ter ms.
OYSTERS served up the best STYLE at all hours In
The saloon and furnished wholesale and retail by the can
or Anassortment of Christmas and New Years. Toys
on hand. 0'
uoVtOdtf L, II. ROSE & ERNEST KREII
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-05-28

heiebtens this inequality aud unfair
ness, and stamps y with palpab'e IN
justice, is he fact, that the very pnr-
ishes which contribute The largest
amounts 10 the school fund, are the
identical Parishes whose children re-
ceive the smallest moieiy Of inslruc-
ton. All these statements can be
verified by reference to the reports Of
the different school Supelintendebts
and those who have doubts are refer
rel 70 them for the proof.
Now I min sure if The people will
look at this, as il is, they have too
much honesty, humanity and patriot
ism to permit its longer continuance,
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-05-28

The play Of Hamlet has been en-
acted in tragic earnest at Ava, in In.
dla, according to the foreign news
The King of Ava has poisoned his
brother, seized tie throne, and marri-
ed tho old Queen.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-05-28

ASoTnEE INrEE EsriNG ENrEn.
TAIsMENr.--On Thursday night last
we had the pleasure to be present At /.
musical examination Of the Young
Ladies Of Mrs. Phillips school The
exercises were conducted by the ac-
cornplished Miss Ford.-than whom
there is not more finished perform
cr on the Piano and Harp, anywhere
in this section Of the country The
performances Of her pupils were all %
good that VIC cannot particularlze
There was one d1ett however, song BY
two Of the little Misses, that pafticu-
larly attracted our attention. TIE
feast Of music was intcrspersed with
several original compositions, and The
large audience If ladies' and gentle
men present, went away highly d.
lighted
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-05-28

MOBILE vs.. New ORLEANs.--A
trial of the skill Of the two fire depart
ments of Mobile and New Orleans,
came off the other day, creating no lit
lie excitement. Bets were freely
made, and when the contest was over
the judges could not agree. The dis
pute was at length referred to Mr..
Fred. Parmele, Foreman of Missis-
sippi No 2 who decided in favor Of the
Orleans company.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-05-28

SENATOR BENJAMrN ON CUBA.--
The correspondent Of the Baltimore
Sun states more partiularly than here
tofore, the position taken by the clo-
quent Wing Senator from Louisiana,
in support Of his colleague. He says:
"Mr. Benjamin gave it us his decided
opinion that n design had been formed
by England, France and Spain to con
vert Cuba into "a Negro State" nom
inally Independent, but in fact, under
the protcctorate Of Great Britain, and
9hat this design was in process Of exc
cution and, further, that it is the duty
of this Government to interpose for
the Illustration Of this plot"
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-05-28

Mn. SouLE AND THE QuEEN or
SrA1N.--By private advices from
Washington, we learn that there is a
very interesting pce of scandal aaoat
with reference to the two distinguished
persons above mentioned, and it is
rumored that the Spanish Cabinet
has privately requested Mr.. Soule's
rocall.--Naicheo FIRE. Trnder.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-13
CANDIDATES .



~ We authorized to announce l.. VI. FrssEL as
candidate for reelection the Office Of Sheriff Of Davidson
county, at the next March election.
1s@We authorized 10 JoHN X. EDMoSpsoN
q candidate for the Sherif;ty of Davidson county.
~ We are authorized announce ESocH CUNNINGHAM
es a candidate for Sheriff at the ensuing election.
acanddae for Sheriff of Davidson county, the ensuing
election.
,zs-We are authorized to E. B. BIGLsY as a
candidate for sheriff at the ensuing election.
CLERK OF THE COUNTY COURT.
ssy-We are authorized announce JOSIAH FERRIS as
canddaefor County Court Clerk the ensuing election
I'VE authorized TO announce FELIX X. CaEArHAN
candidate for reelection for County Court Clerk at the
suing election.
sss-we authorized to announce Isaac NJ JONES
didate for County Court Clerk at the next March election
FOR COUNTY TRUSTEE
~ We are authorized 10 announce JoHS RAINS for
reelection County Trustee at the ensuing eeeti0n-
~ We authorized To announce THoass SUMNER
candidate for Trustee of Davidson County.
~ We are authorized announce GEoRsE CLsRS
a candidate for Trustee Of Davidson the March election
-" We authorized to announce the name OF W. n
HUSTEa COLLECTOR candidate toT Trustee for Davidson
county at the next March elections
--y% We are authorized to the of Isaac
HUNTER, Esq a candidate for County Trustee at the
March election.
- We are authorized 20 the name Of VII
ID. RosEIrsoS candidate for Justice Of the Peace
in the Nashville District al the ensuing March election
~ We are authorized TO announce GEo b. GOoDwIN
candidate for Magistrate in the Nashville District the
next March Election. ianI2-td.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-13
~ The Dayton Journal gives the following

~ The Dayton Journal gives the following
further particulars of the disaster by the falling OF
the walls of houses in that city:
Hundreds Immediately set 20 work to remove the
rubbish, and render assistance to those who were
buried under it. In the course of an hour Mr.. Van
Scoyke, Mr.. Little and Mr.. Pennock were rescued,
neither OF whom was seriously injured They We're
wedged in 50 tightly among the rubbish that while
lying there they unable 10 move limb
Mr.. Buck was not taken out till 4 o'clock in the
afternoon. He was fatally injured his skull being
badly fractured; he died oclock last night. He
leaves wife and child
Mr. Wise, while engaged in the store, saw one Of
thesiender pillars, which supported the beam run
ming throug the room, fall close to him, and ran for
hislite Mr.. Mumford and the Germans did the
same and all escaped
Mr. Lockwood was at his desk, near the center
Of the room. Hearing crush, he looked up and
saw the partition wall falling in. Hurrying lady
who sat there with a child in her arms, toward
the of the building, he succeeded in escaping
with them, uniujured Messrs. Deitman and Boog
her escaped through back window on the second
floor, portion Of which standing, and Mr..
B:abham, in the story above, part OF which re-
manned up, escaped unhurt.
Mr. and Mrs. Hufler and Mr. and Mrs Zegler ran
for the front door, but. before reaching it, were
caught by the falling timbers, and buried in the
ruins Fortunately, the floors rested against the
clothing store on the west preventing the falling
mass from crushing them 10 death; they managed to
extricate themselves without assistance, with the
exception of Mr.. Zegler.
The injury done to tue Methodist church is of the
most serious character. A large portion of the side
has been forced in, carrying away part Of the gall
ery and fears are expressed that the safety of the
building is endangered by the accident.
The injury to the building occupied by Mr. More,
L. Man rec : considerable
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-13
LAFAYETTE CCURSE-COMPRoMISE AND HIGH
LANDER


The annual meeting over this course commenced
yesterday, with match rae tween Highlander
and Compromise for s., 600 side, three mile heats
The day was bright and beautiful but the rains of
last week had rendered the track rather muddy and
heavy though twas in bet e coalition thanweeI-
pected to findit thanks to & ndefIgable indust
Of the Proprietors The attendance was very good,
better we think, than We h v. noticed for several
years and we were much pleased to observe that
few ladies were present to witness the sport
Previous to starting the odds were largely in f,-
vOr of Highlander, and one-snd -a-haf aud two to
one were freely offered ag INST the Tennes horse,
with but few takers. The knowing ones seemed to
consider fixed fact and the amount that changed
hands was very small tor a race that had attracted
so much attention.
At the start they went off at moderate pace
Highlander leading after the first quarter and COM
ing in an easy winner, in 5m:58s: There no
contest over any part OF the ground
In the second heat there was some good run
ming in the first mile, which Compromise beat by
the throat latch, after which Highlander took the
lead and kept it throughout coming to the stand in
a galop in 6m5S, indeed it very apparent TO
every that he could have distanced his Compel
itor easily. Compromise, if he ever could have
made a race, was certainly out of condition-lf we
may judge from that Of ye5erday.-AuguStl
.Chronicle, l0h.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-13
PURIIC LECTURES.

THE undersigned would announce the citizens of
Nashville that they have effected arrangement with
the Rev. ORvILLE DEWEY for the delivery of has famous
''LOwe Lectures upon the Problem HUMAN DESTINY.
These Lectures twelve in number, originally deliver
ed before the Lowell Institute and presented 10 that
Institution by their learned and eminent author. They
have excited the highest admiration for their eOqnence and
originality every city of the Union in which they have
been delivered
In afOrng opportunity TO hear this Of Lectures
by profoundly acquainted with Nature familiar with
Science in its most comprehensive sense, original in
thought and benevolent in all his sympathies and
powerful in his Ora;ory, the undersigned feel just
TO congratulate the public and themselves To correct
misrepresentation the outset would state, that the
Lowell Lectures only far religious religion
separable from the subject Of Human Destiny " and
not intended to propagate any peculiar system Of faith
The delivery here been solicited and engaged the
pecary risk of the undersigned aud tickets Of admission
will be fixed such as will place attendance within
the power of the humbest of which the public will be fur
ther advised in due time The will commence the
month of February, as DR. Deweys present engagements
will not admit of his presence at earlier dsy
MEIGS NEIL. 5 BROWN
Ed EWING, JOHN TRIMBLE
JOHN A McEWEN, Russell HOUSTON
HUGH DOUGLAS HENRY BLOOD
W T BERRY, JOHN NJ LEA
AND J DUNCAN, JOHN r EAKIN
RN WILLIAMS; vi HUMPHREYS
BYRD DOUGLAS.
decI5-2m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-13
H0USE-MoRNING SESSION.
THURSDAY, Jan. u.
The House met nnrsuant to adjournment

The House met pursuant to adjournment.
Prayer by the Rev DR.. EDGAR
After the reading of the journal of yesterday, Mr..
Hubbard offered petition of 80 citizens of Jefer-
son county, against prohbitory liquor law, and
moved TO refer it to the committee on Tipplng;
agreed to.
Mr.. CLEMoNs: a memorial in behalf of St. Johns
Hospital in charge ofthe Sisters of Charity asking
appropriation Of $4,000, to enlarge their building
and increase their of relieving the sick; read
and referred to the committee on Ways and Means
Mr.. HERD, of White: petition from the citizens
of Putnam county, referred to the committee on
Counties.
Mr. STovALL: a memorial from the citizens of
Obion county, relative the subscriptions of stock
in the North Western Railroad; read, and on mo-
ton to refer it to the committee on Internal I'm
provements,
Mr.. CAvTr moved to lay the memorial on the ia
bic, which agreed to.
Mr. Cooke, from the Judiciary committee, re-
ported on several bills with sundry recommenda-
tons which bills take their proper place on the Cal
cndar.
Mr. FARRTNGToN presented report from the COM
mittee on Claims, on a bill for the relief of Scott
county, &c.
Mr.. Smith, of Davidson, from the committee on
Internal improvements, reported several bills;
which will take their place on the calendar
Mr.. RICHARDSON offered resolution appropria-
ting - dollars for monument to the Tennes-
scans who fell in Mexico &C. lies over under the
rule.
Mr. CARROLL: a resolution directory to the Comp
troer and Treasurer to report to this House. touch
ing monies in the Treasury, &c.
Mr.. Morris, of Wayne, moved to suspend the
rule which motion prevailed and the resolution was
admitted
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-13

But they now ask one thing oflheir fellow demo
Gratis throughout the State and they are satisfied
that it will be granted They ask tlle dem crstS of
other counties to do them justice. They ask them
10 frown down the men WIN, for selfish and IN
worthy purposes seek to create prejudice against
the capital OF the State, and especially against the
democrats here. They disclsim the inonopoiizlng
spirit attributed to them, and point to facts IN SELF
vindication We are satisfied that our brethren
elsewhere are just and generous and that they need
only to be put upon their guard in this matter to
prevent an unpleasant state of feeling arising as de-
trimenal to the interest Of the party, as 1t cannot
fail TO be disreputable to the men who panler to it,