davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-23
win wnom aid ruler Pair ofsi

But what of FullerS The proceedings show
that-he YVES in the House Immediately before
and immediately after the vote. de made no
excuse. himself, when his name was called, of
having paired off. Mr.. Walker, when Mr.
Fullers name was called, said II beg to an
nounce that Mr.. Henry n. Fuller has paired
off, We are not told whom he paired OH
with. He was present to Conduct Mr.. Banks
to the Chair after the election, and could have
answered for himself when his name was call
ed. And We expect to hear, when the facts
come out, that the excuse for not voting was
sham.- Union aud american.
If the Union and American thinks Mr..
Walker, of Alabama, would be party to an
attempt to palm off "sham" excuse on the
House, it mistakes the man. Neither he
nor Mr.. Fuller belongs to that stripe of the
genus homo
For the benefit of our neighbor, and 9th
ers who may, like him, wish to know with
whom Mr. Fuller paired of, we will state,
upon information" that it was with Mr..
Barclay of Pennsylvania. We will state
further, that they paired off with the dis
tinct understanding that if Mr.. Fuller vot-
ed he (Mr. F. would vote for Mr. aiken;
and if Mr.. Barclay voted, he (Mr. b.
would vote against Mr. aiken. We hope
the Union and American will bear this fact
in mind, as we'll as the other fact that MIR.
Barclay, is a democrat, who had voted
steadily for Mr.. Richardson and Mr.. Orr.
"He was present to conduct Mr.. Banks
to the Chair" Is there anything in the
act of conducting Mr.. Banks to the Chair,
that should prejudice Mr.. Fuller in the
minds of Southern men The Union and
american thinks so, or it would not have
mentioned the fact in the connection it
does. If it were wrong i'll Mr.. Fuller to
respond to the request of the Clerk, and in
company with MessrS. Aiken and Camp
bell, courteously escort Mr.. Banks to the
Chair, was it not quite as improper for Mr..
Aiken, so soon as the last vote was taken,
and before the election was confirmed by
resolution, to rise in his seat and say, as he
did say,
81 ask the permission of this House to
escort the gentleman from Massachusetts,
(Mr. Banks to the Chair, agreeably to
the courtesy usual under such circum-
stances"
Whatever the Union and american may
think, we regard these acts of courtesy as
highly becoming, ana trust the time may
never come when the public men of the
United States will discontinue them.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-23

The " Y Tribune learns from San Juan del
Nurje THAI 0a. ktnn~ys expedition Is hope
lr-ely drSnorHliEed. There are bat Abont twen,
~ uen lefi, And the sjTri,y Of these are pre-.
tsaicd With ivser. Tie COlvnel himself gives
wsy 60 uRrestrained inlelnperaEee. and only
Tor the kindness Of residents of Greytowu
wnull often hack the oanInon neoessaries 81
lie. Wiley Marshall, notorious feHan bally
nu dsred a man EAlued White, aud succeeded
In escaping TO New Orleaas.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-23
Facts About AmbrotYpes.

A mHRUrH PES vsss -Estrofscoa" 10 NGshFirs
n ~ A LARCOMBE
Ambratypes msac h-re S;ss Ia Nashville thAn a.
TIE Am6setype Rsosas, Ne A. Celisge 81
AmbFos p1s ats 50 . aoahe pale Eaes hesr.tt'
ealy seard and thas irossetst aeAnst al Poa oy ~ ~
JaFy
Ambretyps cpunt<Ffeiis mads "a sfElzN EiasA upt
SEALED and nes rsas efInars eeEars rsegs
Amhrofypes wers - nanlsd ~ ne invest io EasA
them ftom ~ osher pcsasss eshef oafea or Hfrsf
and apaiy 4 h a. In erlsF stFs shrh sacsa NE H.1
points q an smerosyps-teee sa4 dar@nahsy heA
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-23

nar The Union d American speaks OF
the Nashville HRig as having advocated
"the restoration Of the Missouri Compro-
mise and a material modification Of the fu.
gitivc slave law" What Nashville Hhig!
We know the late editor Of the True
Whig' was supporter Of the Nebraska.
Kansas act. Surely his Wig is not refer
red TO.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-23
Is there Strength Enough in the Row,

As theTe Strength Enough III the bow
Magnanimity, always a noble manifesto
ton, partakes of the divine when we wit
ness it in the conduct of foe 1t was
magnanimous, heroic, chvalric, and truly
worthy of the times of tilt and tourna-
ment in the Banner Of yesterday, to notify
us Of its intended onset. It's generosity
has electrified us with admiration, and
deeply touched our heart While in view
Of our impending doom We regret our
youthful temerity in rashly throwing our
fral self against the embossed shield of
Jupiter Tonans, yet if our present mood
be on us when the blow shall come, and it
chance to be fatal as from the dreadful
preparation which precedes it we fear it
shall, we think that cen in dissolution'S ag-
Onizing hour we can smile upon the hand
that Smites us. Our sense of gratitude is
overpowered. Seldom have we seen among
the sordid and mean-souled earthlings with
whom our lot is cast, an act attestng so
strongly that there are veins of virgin gold
buried in the dross of human character,
upon which we are occasionally permitted
to strike. Such gallantry "shines like a
good deed in a naughty world" Our only
hope is, that the ruthless shaft intended for
our side may fail to reach its mark. Our
main trust is in the weakness of the bow,
and the once sinewy but now nerveless arm
of the aged archer Bur our reckonings
Of escape are not too strong in that hope.
Blood will tell, and in view Of fatal
issue, we have "set our house in order"
We have written our'death song, and light
ed our calumet, aud wrapped our blanket
about us, and prepared to die with decen-
cy. Our last request is, that our remains
shall not be dcfaced or mangled. In life,
our too partial friends had hattered us that
we were a comely youth. We would not
that an unseemly corpse should east re-
preach on their good taste.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-23

~ nT -. a
rag IRISH ABROAD AND AT HOME; Az The coari ana
in TIE Camp with soavsalrs Of -rhs Bsis Ads" Ken
ini-erness q an kniEraat Mdsszn-
VIEWS A-FOoT,
Or. kuroys sssa vi'h knspsAeE sHd stAH D. bAgAfs
fay,or. allAos Il .Rhsnrse q rrassi," As, Ae
EiDOsADOi
Or. Advspsars. IN the PAih q Knpirsi eo@pri'irE
VOYAGE 70 caHosns. lie IN san EsAssi 60 and sS~s-
rsy, Pictures q IN God Rssion. and kHPsnsness q
Msxscas TfsseL ~ BaEa 1 Ia los 30
PHGNIxIASAs
o. ssssrAs. sns Busssgsss D. Jshs ,. ssusOss. Ess
OUR COUSIN vERosicAs
Or. ss.s.. saa Aav-ussrs. ever Ne H.s RAAss ~
May nnshsiA wornrfs-
rms HiDDEs PAfH;
~ Mnsiaa usraaa. ASHER Il ~Aloas"
LIFE AND KSAYs of TRAsELfSs
wFiiisa ~ himssn.-aa shrutc sdi'tsa
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-23

IxNIsHAuos TO ExAs-Ths Galveston Herald
Of the IAN last. In 1nen'ioning the resara OF Col.
J. o. Grain 10 Lavaea, from "a ovei land "trip "a
Mississippi says be reports the tide Of immigration
trely astonishing, ell directed 10 Western Texas
he enumerated a. many a. i've thousand slaves on
tie road, uaias Of wsgOas AID families.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-23

The Hon. Edwkrd Everett has been invited
by the ladies 81 Richmond, Va, to repeat a
Discourse oe tbs l.iie aud Sersiees OF WasL.
ington, which be Is preparing 10 deliver 10
Boston on the 22d OF February. lie has ac-
esp,sd the invitation, aud appointed March
18th, Eor lie delivery.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-23
FOR ST. LOUIS

TNHE Splendid Passenger Packet GTH
L SALLIE WEST, J. n. CORBTr, Es1CEH5sAa /
Master, wl leave for the above and &zla<ksekz4zsesA
all Intermediate ports the opening " navigation. For
freight or passage apply on board or TO
feb2l- 81 A. HAMILTON, Agent.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-23

ST. LoUis Feb 10. ,. N.--The weather q warm.
Il has been snosing hard since noon. The river
is stationary Teams are ELL crosssag 90 the bee.
Preparations Cor blasting abe zee opposite the ciU
are being made. There h no pfospeet Of . bfesk.
log up
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-23
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1856.
National American COuncII-The Plat.

form.
The National Council, it will be seen by
reference to our regular telegraphie deg
patches, have agreed upon declaration of
principles amidst much enthusiasm. We
are indebted to our Representative in Con-
gress, who was present, for the following
special despatch furnishing us synopsis OF
the declaration Of principles:
PHILADEi PHIA, Feb. 22d, 1856.
W. HY SMITH:-A National Platform was
adopted yesterday evening, recognizing the
right of the people of the territories to frame
their constitutions and laws, ard to regulate
their social aud domestic affairs in their own
mode, subject only to the provisions of the
Federal Constitution; the right of admission
into the Union of States thus formed; the duty
Of obedience to the laws; maintenance of the
Union and the Constitution, and eschewing
sectional, and uniting on National questions,
&c
Il dispenses with oaths, and admits into the
American party all American citizens, except
refuse to recognize the Federal and State Con-
stitutions, who openly approve the princl-
pies and objects of the American party. This
does away with all secresy.
Yours, truly,
FIX ZOLLIOOFFER.
The recognition of the rights of the
people of the territories to frame their con-
stitution and laws, and to regulate their
social and domestic affairs in their own
mode, subject only to the provisions Of the
Federal Constitution" is substantially the
doctrine of non-intervention as enunciated
in the Inconsistencies Acts. Southern
men have the right to remove into the ter
ritories with their slaves, and, under the
Federal Constitution, are entitled to pro-
lection in their rights Of property in slaves.
The people of the territories have no authO-
rity, under the Federal Constitution, in
their territorial capacity, to legislate upon
the subject of slavery, except to protect
slave property but have power, in the or
ganization of State government, to es-
tablish or prohibit slavery. These sound
doctrines, we understand to be recognized
by the first proposition of the above decla-
ration of principles.
1.-THE right of admission into the union
of States thus formed"-that is formed in
accordance with the principles of the first
proposition, "aeith or a0ithOm Slarery," we
understand to be the meaning of the second
proposition.
The third proposition is pledge of ODE
dience to the laws, maintenance of the
Union and the Constitution, &c, and is
intended to embrace the Compromise laws
of 1850 (the fugitive slave law included)
and the Kansas Nebraska acts it is also a
pledge of opposition to the agitation of
slavery issues, and all other sectional ques-
tons.
The remaining propositions embrace
principles about which there is no difference
of opinion amongst Northern and Southern
Americans
So far as it goes the declaration Of priu-
ciples embodes sound National conserva-
tive doctrine, to which we cordially give
our assent.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-23
FOR NEW ORLEANS.

1--WE rev and light draught steameT,6 I-1
L CUMBERLAND, NJ. n. =. ". EzElOHFsssAe17 |
Brooks. Master, in port viii leave
for the above md all intermediate landing. on SUNDAY
next, thu "a h ST.. at 10 o'clock,
For freight passage, having superior accommodation
apply on board, or to
feb22-2t II HARRISON, Agent.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-23
FOR LOUISVILLE AND CINCINNATI.

| HE sub tsntial light draught, reg a Tn
uIar passt niger and f. eiRh, steam sEF%SFtSSeka |
er ECLIPSE, A. l. SUTFIS MaseE,
will leave for the above and al intermediate .nduss
FRIDAY the Z2d instant O'Clock, P. out the nHVi-
cation OF the Ohio p,rmit; no., thereafter will
pc nit For freight or passage, apply on board or to
frL2l IL II. HARRISON, Agent.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-23
J. YORK s. cos LIST.
Macaulay's History of England.

variety Of P,nss-Cbesp Editions and Full Bindings.
VILLAGE AND FARM COTTAGES Illustrated with one
hundred enEravings.
The Old Homestead. BY Mrs, Stephens.
The Homestead the Hillside. By Airs. Holnss.
Kate Weston. By Jennie De Witt
juno clifford.
Clouds and Sunshine By Rsade author ofPsE wOngion.
The Hunters Yeast.
headeys Sacred ~ ins.
Modern Pilgrims By the author Of Peer sehemihl in
America
TIE Day star OF American Freedom
KnsW Nothing AIarAnae Tor 1850.
Maud, and other Fosms. BY Fennison.
The Mystic. BY Bailey, author Of Frstas
Kate stanton Page from Real Ii e.
Aspiration. An Autobiography Of GirIhoO4.
Representative Women. by BAliuin-
Haper's Story Books-eonpiete.
frb23 Just received by JOHN HO7K co.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-23

EUh LUU1o lille hNU O1NO1NNAII.
WE fine Passenger and Freight a SSN -
i steamer L l. A, JAMES LOvlLL, EssR-rFsSy5A5
Master will leave for the above and all
intermediate land Is the opeuing Of CATION. FOR
freight or passage apply on board, or to
feb2l A HAMILTON. Agent
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-23
sale Of Stock in the Union and PIan.
terss Banks.


sale Of Stock in the Onion and Plan.
ters' Banks.
= A bill reported by the Chairman of the
Committee of Ways and Means lMr.
DoRTcH) in lieu of Senate bill, which pro-
vides for the sale of the stock owned by the.
State in the Union and Planters Banks,
passed its third reading in the House Of
Representatives on Thursday night by
vote of As to 5.
The bill appoints the Governor, Secreta-
ry of State and Comptroller, commissioners
to dispose of the stock owned by the State
of Tennessee in the Union and Planters
Banks, at not less than par, az such times
and upon such other terms as in their judg-
ment will best subserve the interest of the
State, and to re-invest the same in six per
cent. bonds of the State of Tennessee.
These bonds are to be deposited in the
Bank of Tennessee and to constitute part
of its capital stock. The Bank of Tennes-
see is required, out of its annual profits, to
pay off and discharge the bonds of the State
issued for stock in the Union Bank to the
amount of $l25, 900, and also to pay off
and discharge $4,000 worth of bonds is
sued by the State for building the State
Capitol, that may fall due up to the lst
day of January, 1858. 1t is provided that
the bonus end dividends from the school
fund stock shall be disposed Of as hereto
fore provided.
1t is also provided that in the event of
no disposition of the stock in the Union
and Planters Banks, the bonus and divi-
dends of the State, arising from the Union
Bank stock shall be paid over to the Bank
of Tennessee, which Bank shall pay off and
discharge the bonds of the State issued to
the Union Bank for $4,000, and the
$50, 1000 worth of bonds issued for building
the State Capitol.
1t is further provided that the interest
nccruing upon the six per cent. bonds of the
State in which the balance of dividends and
bonus were invested upon the order of the
Governor and Comptroller, after paying
the interest on the bonds of the State issued
for stock in the Union Bank, under the first
section of the act of February 81, 1854,
shall be re-invested by the Bank of Tennes-
see in six per cent. bonds Of the State.
P S. Yesterday evening Mr.. DoRTCH
moved a reconsideration of the vote passing
the bill, which was had, and he then offer
ed the following in lieu of the first section,
(the provisions of which are set forth in the
preceding second and third paragraphs, }
which was adopted.
"That the stock owned by the State in the
Union and Planters Banks, be and the same is
hereby transferred to the Bank of Tennessee,
and that the said Bank be authorized TO exer-
else and use all the powers and privileges re
served TO the State of Tennessee by the char
tiers of said Banks, and that it shall be the duty
of the Bank Of Tennessee to provide for the
payment of the bends of the State that may
fall due in the year 1858, and apply the pro
ceeds arising from the stocks of the Union and
PanteIs' Banks, after paying the bonds sfore-
said, to increase the capital stock of said Bank"
The bill as thus amended, passed on its
third reading, by vote of SO to 4.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-23

Re~@sso Eection siil be held a the Banking Hous~
n h Planters IA Il Ga NAhvs Monday, 81 Of March
49, ID WEAVER, Ca-h r.
,yl.su. - O ,sss teb2 I'm
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-23
Mechanics Loan Association.

RtA~~aS Thr Boozs Of this As-ociAton are elaen -
a. ~ Rl~rt Lu.k fhosc wishing t.ks stOck IN the
sam~ III 90 we'll - call v be cat Of their Po~sr
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-23
Election Notice The Stock
EEcS

AF-~uoS holders 81 the Nashville Gas Light CemFanS
~ esr taie notice that the Annual hfetoB OF seven w
s 40 manage tr Affairs Of sid enUPsny sh AXE plses
,hir IN = on The (nt hnsdst) 6h dag Of Mar n 1871
"tsne6-tj JAMES A. KENDRl X secrssary.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-23
THE FINE ARTS.
photopranhic Miniature portraits

NTESSRS puDGE & WENDEROTH would make knoua
WI the citizens generally that they have taken
"Hcks China Ham, North side Of the Publlc SIuAre,
and prepared Gin addition b Miniatures
o Ivory) the lev PHOTOGRAPHIC IMMATURE PORT
RATS Thcse Pictures om Locket 70 G th Il size,
King handsome ornaments for the Par0r They possess
ssthuness 81 the Mirror with the expression and eolOTnE
Of life and perfectly permanent.
Painted Phog aphc pies Of various szss taken Of pa
gusFre typ-s when accompanied with description Of the
oompeX color Of the hair dress. &C. Specimens Of
the different styles, painted AID plain be examned At
their studio. decA-Sn
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-23
Books on Farming. Gardening, Building

bOOKs on AZ ming, uAIuehAnBs bu4Iu1HBs
sIEPHkN's BOOK OF THE RAKM A somllvts guide %
the Farmer. Steward P0~nAn, caitis-nan, shsphsrd'
Field Orker, And nAiry-mAid
lard eaPs GArdsaag and Rural ArrhitsetaEs- Dr. A
Downing.
The Archiieeurs Of Country Houses By A. J. Downing
Radineats Of Arehi,eesars and Baliss ny Baloek.
Americas Cottage builder. ~ Bullock
History aad Rndinss Is a Architecture ~ BuIloek.
JehnsOus sarasssrs Morthy voiums ss@plsls IN Is
Evans DaiFy-wouAkS MAMMAL p
Llsbiss c0nvlsts WoEks en Chemistry.
Fof sale D. JOHN iORK CO..
tslal corRsr unioa AMI Gerry stfsstA
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-23
GBe aailp 4atriOt,.

~ The PGsriOs the successor Of the "IfEs b"t0''
hsssrS sHrB MoEeLE Co., having purchased me PRINT
ng materials subscription Lat, &C., Of the latter.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-23

k4T3e~o Tennessee. The underlined wishes u Tur-
Oh - he nrst Tobacco raised 10 the state Tor manu-
tac uring purp s,s lie will pay from Fifty Gents 10 One
Doa per hundred than the market price r Tobacco
suit biz for manuf,ctwlng
al al As and - College STREET, a. the Tobacco fsc
ss5,,sioa WARRINGTON MEREDITH.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-23
W.. "
To the Tobacco Planters Of

49, This al InP' men = be examined. md
-ders e at the Tennessee Farmer aud Mechanic" once,
n POI DrIdrrick strert up stairs. febls
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-23
N0TICE.-The memhf

ERT1Ss N0TICE-The members of
AS~AusS the ROBERTSON ASSOCIATION vii meet
heir Hall at O'Clock, this friday afternoon, 10 Transact
busine Of Importance PunctuA attendance Of q. the
membrrs Is rrqUe ted. kb22-t
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-23
GOLD WATCH FOUND.
ELECTION NOTICE. :

49, have Ia p1ssession a t'o3d WARN, tAAch
from negro VII Oh believe TO stolen, ant Shieh INC
rshel owner can get by describing yng sL IN. adj
&c
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-23
CONS. AT LAST!
LlOyd's Steamboat Directory, and Dis
asters on the Western Waters.

MAcAULAYs HISTORY o. ENGLAND.
MIMIC LiFE
HAMPTON HEI HIS
CHANCES AND GLIaPsES.
The RUSSIAN EaPIRE: Its Resources, GovsnDeDi
and Police,
MY FfRsT SEASON. Ry Beatrics Reynolds.
THE HOMESTEAD on TEE hiLLsIDE- D. ne Azihor
% Tempest and sunshine.
rus HOUSE BY THE WOODS; Poem. By 7. y Read.
RELLOfs TOUP ~ SCOTLAND. BY Abbott.
LASCEs OF LYNw0OD. ~ the Author Of HsartssSss.
MAn Of War Life The Merchant yyss Xii Basis Adj
ventures or Yarns an Ga ssrines. Ths Great Rosy
Diamond &c scr sale by CHARLEs ". SMITH.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-23
Wakefield 5 Corn Planter. :

wN$zs WANTED Good Cook,
n.y. Ironer and Washer. Apply at this Ofhee.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-23
TO THE PUBLIC.

10 The FUBLIC.
49, The under gned would respectfully
n.y. to his friends, and The citizens Of
Nashville and nifty, that he has returned the sy
the purpose Of pursuing his profession and thai he has
ISOLATED with him. the talented Artist Mr. p AUGUSTUS
wKSDERoTH and be feels assured. from their
other State, that thei efforts in their profession fail
be by the Of Tennessee.
JOHN W. DODGE.
NASHVILLE Dec. 81 ISIS
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-23
TEE IRTSH
ABROAD AND AT HOME.


Have si received number o. nss, Salaabae Asd later
,,,ns WORKS 10 uhch they call he aEeatios ths Pasae
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-23

Mr~) POST 0FFICE.-From and
N.Y. alter the fttNsI March next, no seeolnt VII
b. raised in the once. III persons are notified not
their letters packets Sehe rye box &C 40
will be treated dead EATER II thy We have Iaii
supply Of amps and envelopes always On hanTs~
X. ANDERSON, Post M2ster
Nashville Feb. % 1856.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-23
To the Public.
WHOLESALE TRADE.
Fine No. l Shad.

lust RECEIVED, direct from New OK. per steamer
America, invoice q Superior chad put up expressly
Sr IDiily use with nstrpe ions to lose immediately.
BENZ. y. SHIELDS,
thai No. AZ Public Square
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-23
LOST BOOKS.

A LARGE number CT Law Books are missing nom my
IA Library. Manv sets broken. Gentlemen having
books with my name name OF ANDERSON, HAIL. or ~
thym gill gr atty oblge by leaving them at
office inform me Of them, JOHN 5 BRIEN,
feb2i-lWd BUG No. so Cherry street, Nashville
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-23

MINED IFs-lhS AhhnPSAA fHHNN"t
ol the baltimore American DemOcTat, writing
On the 18th inst, says:
There was quite scene 10 The Senate this
afternoon, byt~e~n NJ. d. ahis, OF Somerset,
ard NJ. Sv'unrs. oi Allegheny. The latter
gentleman Offered l'reasaiie aud resolution 10
I'u-tpoue ,is election ui United States Senaior
Tor one year--Ahd la his remarks stated that
ProV,dence, before auosher year, might, By
s"nlr pe-iiieuce, destroy tbs American party.
liis speech ihrIngi'ui Ma an atiack ul5Un Tie
party and tie principals DR. Dvnpis arose aud
saId liza. the gentleman had gone lar enough.
he lad enIi,e 10 line which hs Inust not cross.
Al land here a member OF the American psrty,
aud am wiling Ia nrel he gentleman on tie
Isif II the seuaie, in the public prints or ia
the field" This coarse was bold, manly, and
Ia .las true splsii. Ia Is time 20 put stop TO
this manner Of assaulting tie American party,
under the cover 81 legislative Prooeoslings