davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-05-14

the table; and the question being taken by yeas
and nays, It was carried in the Affirmative as fol-
lows, viz:
Yeas-Messrs. Evans, Tretlor, Emery, Houston,
Busey, Marks, Pearson, Smith, Clarke, Alice,
Baldwin, Ball, Bayne, Bohlayer, Lloyd, McCutchen,
Mexican, Peters, Humphrey, Ruff, Towles, yena-
able, Walker, and Clements-24.
Nays-Aessrs. Dove, Magruder, Bayly, Miller,
Albert, Fisher, Fuller, Jefferson, Orme, and Tur-
too--l0.
The Chair then appointed Messrs Magruder and
smith, OF this Board, telers to assist in counting
the ballots
Mr.. Magruder nominated A. W. Denham as one
OF the Commissioners for the First ward
The joint meeting then proceeded to ballot for
Commissioners for that ward, and upon counting
the ballots it was declared that
Alkana w. Denham had received so votes
John II. Craig 81 "
VIM H. Perkins 81
They were thereupon declared to be duly elected.
Mr.. Bsyly nominated John II. Bartlett for tho
The joint meeting then proceeded to ballot for
Commissioners for that ward, and upon counting
the ballots 1t was declared that
Bushrod w. Reed had received 90 votes
j. Russell Barr 90
John II. Bartlett II
John N. Lovejoy 49, s-I5
Messrs Reed, Barr, and Bartlett were thereupon
declared TO be duly elected.
Mr.. Jefferson nominated Valentine Hsrbaugh for
the Third ward.
The Joint meeting then proceeded to ballot for
Commissioners for that ward, and upon counting
the ballots It appeared that
Joseph W. Davis had received 80 votes
Thomas Rich -2s ="
Charles r. Wood -26
Valentine Harbaugh
And one blank.
Whcreupon II was declared that Messrs. Davis,
Rich, and Wood, were duly elected.
Mr.. Emery nominated for the Fourth Ward J.
Q. McKelden, N. d. Lsrner, and Patrick o'Don-
oghue. ...
Mr.. Jefferson nominated r. A. KIopfsr.
The joint meeting then proceeded TO ballot for
Commissioners for that Ward, and, upon counting
the bsllota It appeared that
John o. heKslden had received 20 votes.
Noble d. LArner 20
Patrick O'Donoghue as
+. A. Klopfer 10 I"
whereupon, IL vAs declared that Meesrs. Nc
Keldsn, Larner, and o'Donogus we're duly elected.
Mr.. Jefferson nominated Edward Barry for the
Fifth Ward
Tho joint meeting then proceeded TO ballot for
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-05-14

officers for the omission. Hecannot plead igno-
rance for Il is presumed If he owned any real es-
tate he would have paid the taxes, and thus dis
covered that il was not in his name, and had the
Textbook corrected. And when he tells rs that he
has served upon the Committee of Elections. if he
attended at all to the duties Of that committee, it
g fair to presume that he discovered his own in
eligibility; yet he continues to sit here, and even
charges fraud upon the American party. The
charge comes with bad grace from the gentle
man."
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-05-14

Eg In consequence of change in our car
riers in most Of the wards of the city, there is
necessarily good many errors committed by
them in delivering the Organ. 1t will require
several days for the carriers to become ac-
quainted with their routes. Subscribers who
are omitted will please drop note to the office
giving their names with the name of the streets
and number of their houses
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-05-14

Buchanan, the yeas and nays were taken, but were
omitted in the proceedings Of that day. They were
as follows:
Yeas-Messrs. Dove, Magruder, Bayly, Miller,
Evans, Tretler Pepper, Houston, Busey, Marks,
Pearson, Smith, and Clarke-lS.
Nays-None.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-05-14

Hon. John P. Kennedy and wife sailed for Europe
to-day in the Persia from New York. Mr.. Kenne
dy goes abroad for his health, and also on bushes
for the Northern Central Railway.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-05-14
STRAW HATS.

a FULL assortment for men and boys,
~ all qualities and prices, at
GEO III. B.sWHITE CO.'S
Fashionable Hat and Cap Store,
3S2 Penn. avenue, bet 9th and 10th streets.
may 6--eod8tif
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-05-14

Cato " the Washington correspondent of the
Philadelphia Times estimates that one million
copies of Mr.. Fuller's speech will be circulated.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-05-14

YELLOW FEVER AT RIo.--On the 9th of April, at
Rio, the frigate Savannah had seventy cases of fe-
yer on board. She had sailed from Rio on cruise,
for the benefit Of the health of her crew.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-05-14
The ELECTION BIN and the IntellIgencer


The Election Bill and the IntellIgencer.
The Intelligencer of this morning again adj
vocates with much earnestness the passage of
the Meacham Election bill, and endorses the
remark of Senator Brown, a Democrat, that it
"met the appreciation of the Corporate author
tiles, and was not opposed by any party"
The IpteLligeacer moreover remarks that 1T
has been stated on the floor of both Houses of
Congress, without contradiction, that in its
present form the bill meets the appreciation Of
the Mayor and City Councils"
1t is undoubtedly true that no party in the
city objects to that provision of the bill, re-
quiring each ward to be divided into two cleo
ton precincts, if necessary; or to that provi-
sion which requires the polls to be open from
7 A. NJ to Z P. M. But it is not true that the
Mayor and City Councils, or majority Of the
people of this city, approve of the first and
most important section of the bill. That sec
ton inflicts fines and imprisonment upon the
Commissioners of Election who may refuse to
receive the vote of any person possessing the
requisite legal qualification. In what State or
city in the Union are such penalties annexed
to the office of Commissioner of Elections
Where is the precedent for such an unheard-of
procedurep What citizen would be willing to
accept the Office of Commissioner with such
law staring him in the face?
The Intelligencer is perfectly aware that the
object of this infamous section of the bill is to
deter the Commissioners from doing their duty
in rejecting fraudulent foreign votes, through
fear Of being arraigned before partisan judges,
to be tried by a partisan jury, packed by
partisan United States Marshal, the subser-
Went tool of a partisan government The In
telligencer well knows that the object of this
section is to reduce the city of Washington
into subsection at the feet of the present Execu-
tive, to crafty his mean revenge for the indie
pendence and lofty American feeling heretofore
manifested SO Enthusiastically at the polls by
large majority of our citizens This the Intel
Hgencer well knows to be the fact and yet,
from mercenary notifies, probably, to which
we will not allude at present, and in violation
of its repeated declaration of attachment to
"Whig principles, " it strives with an earnest
ness seldom evinced of late years in its col
umns, to aid the Executive, to the utmost of
its ability, in this unparalleled scheme to con-
vert the freemen of Washington into the slaves
of petty tyrant.
In conclusion, we would call upon those
members of the House of Representatives who
were elevated to seats in that body by the
votes of members of the American party to
persevere in their opposition to this bill Of
denominations, and to protect the native-born
citizens of Washington from being trodden
under the iron heel of this despotic and merci-
less administration.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-05-14
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
WEDNESDAY. MAY ID. 1856.

WEDNESDAY, May IA, 1000.
Mr.. BENNETT, from the Committee on Public
Lands, reported a bill in favor Of granting govern
ment lands to certain railway companies in Florida
in alternate sections. Mr.. MAXWELL said that
the railroads to be benefited by this bill were not
parallel roads. One of them extends from the At
lantic to the Gulf of Mexico; the othenextsnds
500 miles from North to South, through the PENN
sula.
Mr.. BENNETT urged the passage of the bill
with great earnestness. In reply to an inquiry
from Mr.. WHEELER, he stated that the Committee
on Public Lands would also report similar bills for
Michigan, Wisconsin, Alabama, Mississippi, and
Louisiana---one road in each State.
Mr.. b. called for the previous question on the
passage of the bill
The motion seconded, 10 to so.
Mr.. g. w. JONES moved that the bill lie upon
the table. Lost
The bill was then read third time.
The yeas and nays were ordered on It's final pas
sage
The bill passed.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-05-14

CosRrcrros.--0n the passage Of the resolution
on Monday last In reference TO the Hon. James
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-05-14


the ballots, 1t appears that
James A. Brown had received 81 votes.
John T. Kilmon 81
John p. Ingle ~
Edward Barry u
Whereupon it was declared that Messrs. Brown,
Kilmon, and Inge were duly elected
Mr.. Jefferson nominated Henry N. ODER for the
Sixth Ward
The joint meeting then proceeded to ballot for
Commissioners for that Ward, and upon counting
the ballots it appeared that
Edward Evans had received 80 votes.
James Crandell 81
James Gull -2s
Henry N. ODER 10
j. III. Smoot - IL
Whereupon it was declared that Messrs. Evans,
Grandel, and Gull were duly elected.
Mr.. Smith nominated for the Seventh Ward
Thomas Milburn, j. R. Holmead, and Geo. Mat
tingly, Sr.
The joint meeting then proceeded to ballot for
Commissioners for that Ward, and upon counting
the ballots 1t appeared that
Thomas Milburn had received 50 votes.
j. X. Holmead 80
Geo. Mattingly, Sr. 2s
81. A. Clarke
Whereupon it was declared that Messrs Milburn.
Holmead, and Mattngly, were duly elected.
nnu VIC Johit hcctiuk uisSOlycu.
And the President of this Board having resumed
the chair
On motion of Mr. Marks, the Board proceeded
TO the consideration of the bill from the Board of
Common Council entitled "An act for the relief of
Matthew Trimble and Thomas Bayne.n
Mr.. Busey then moved to amend the bill by stri-
king out all that relates to Matthew Trimble.
And the question being taken, It was carried in
the Affirmative; and the BILL as amended, was then
read the third time and passed.
The bill from tho Board of Common Council en-
titled IAN act authorizing a temporary loan for
certain purposes was taken up, read three times,
and passed.
Mr.. Pepper presented petition from III. Linds-
ley, asking that certain taxes may be refunded 10
him; which was referred TO the Committee on Fl
nance
Mr.. Pepper, from the Committee on Improve
ments, reported a bill entitled IAN act author
ling the curbstones TO be set and the footvay
paved on the vest side OF Twentieth street west.
from street north TO the boundary Of the city y
which was read three times and passed.
And the Board adjourned.
Cossrcrros.-0n the passage Of the resolution
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-05-14

Whsreupcu, Il YES declared that kcssrs Nc
Mr.. Jefferson nominated Edward Barry for the
Fifth Ward
Tho joint meeting then proceeded TO ballot for
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-22

The City Council meets this afternoon. We
presume it viii take same action upon the
proposition of the County Court respecting
the building of a Court House in the centre
of the Public Squars-the Court House TO
contain Hall for the use of the city, and
and another Hall for public meetings, DC. We
trust the liberality of the proposition will be
met in a becoming spirit; that the Council
will consider it well, and after full invest-
cation Of the subject, and giving due weight
TO the arguments pro and con, make up their
decision. The removal Of the Market Honse
from the Square is probably the oaly feature
of the proposition to which objection will be
made. That it ought TO be revOved to some
more central position, there is little room for
dispute; but it may be that, at the present
time, the city ought not to incur the expense
of purchasing suitable place elsewhere, her
financial condition nat being such rs ecOnomi-
cal men may think would Justify it. Ia that
case, might it not be as well TO abolish the
Market House altogether Old foges, who
have travelled in one path until they have be-
come fearful of losing their way, if they start
out into new ores, may be alarmed at such
proposition, but may it not be the best thing
after all that can be donel Put the Court
House in the middle Of the Square-onclose
sixty feet or more wide. Make pavement
outside adjoining tire enclosing wall eight feet
wide. Wagons come TO market could back
up against this pavement, and, as in other
cities, their contents be sold from them, just as
readily aud with quite as much convenience
TO buyer and seller as in the Market House.
Butchers would establish shops in various
quarters of the city, and by so doing afford
the several localities opportunities to get their
supplies with much less trouble than they get
them at present. In addition to this, depots
for the sale of vegetables, &c, would spring
up wherever there is trade enough to justify
them, and in a few years people would wonder
why they had ever submitted to the continu-
ance of the Market House with lis facilities
for combinations to impose indifferent, and
sometimes almost worthless, articles uPon
them at exhorbtant prices. No where in
the United States are the citizens of any
city subjected to such impositions, by means
of Market House, as in Nashville; and the
present is a favorable time to get rid of tue
evil
There are many other reasons for favor
able response to the proposition of the county,
which might be urged, but We have no room
TO present them this morning. We hope,
however, the Council will examine the ques-
ton in all its aspects, before deciding upon it.
We are quite sure, if the matter was left to
a vote of the people, they would decide in
favor of the proposition by large majority.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-22

TOBACCO.-The demand continues, and we
have heard of S62 hhds. sold, of which ~ compris-
ing at &C., at tic. and 81 at Tic 90 at tic.
and at ST per 10, and IS and 100 admitted and
refused on private terms
SUGAR The receipts arelight, and with brisk
demand prices have again advanced. The sales
embrace about 500 hhds. at 71a74c, for fair to full
ly fair.
MOL hSSES-This article has also advanced, and
some ZOO bbls have been sold to day at 86ta373c
for ferme nting and 3SsS9tc. per gal for good to
choice reboed.
FLoUR-The market has been dull, with sales Of
about 800 bbls, including 100 superfne at, 200
Illinois at SO leo st, Louis at the same, 200 fancy
at s6.45. 300 fine at 81 624 rs, and 100 extra
in lots at So 10 per bb.
WHEAr-HoIders are asking 81 35 per bush for
prime red.
BAcox-The demand has been fair and prices
firm, with sales Of about 20 casks, including % Of
shoulders at tic, 30 7ic., and 30 of ribbed sides
ia two lots at SIC. per h.
LARD-HOders are asking 9fc per 10 for prime
in bbls and tierccs but we have heard of no sales
completed.
WHIsKEY-The market has been DUH and moth
ing of any Importance has been done to day Recti-
fed is held at 23ic. per gallon.
CuFEEE-There has been a fair demand, with
sales Of 2GO0 bags Rio, incluring 2ls9 at lO4c.,
500 at lOf log, and 70 at lie. per 10.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-22

Last night drew out the largest and most
fashionable audience that has been assembled
under the roof ofthe Adelphi, on similar oc-
casion, for years. The boxes aad parquette
presented brilliant array of fair women and
gallant men. The performances were signal
triumph. The hour at which we write forbids
US from giving particulars, but tomorrow We
shall speak of it at length as it deserves. The
occasion was one which neither the beneficial
~ or the audience will soon forget.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-22
Circular.

The undersigned. members of the National zBr-
ecatiUs Committee Of the american Party have pleas
sure ia announcing to the people. that satisfactory
arrangements for the future maintenance OF the
AnERTcAE ORGAN, as an authoritative exponent and
adpoeate Of the principles OF the Anericn. Party,
have been completed.
Recommends It's labors under these new auspi-
ces, the undersigned cheerfuIy commend the
AMERICAN ORGAN to the generous coafd nee OF the
american Party, in every section Of the Corieder-
acy, and they bope:its columns may command the
widest circulation.
HUMPHREY MARSHALL, of Ky.
SOLOMON g. HAVEN, Of n. Y.
j. MORRISON HARRIS, of Nd.
JACOB BROOM, Of Penn.
WAsBKGrox CRY, d. c., May 18th, 1856.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-22

THE RULKG PAssIoS STR lss N bsArH.-The wul
OF the Doctor John . Warren pfoFided
for the deposition OF his bodv. whh
an especial rofurrnce 10 the science lac had so
long pursued and adorned. The will rcouiressthst
the body should remaia twenty four hours. al the
close OF which time arsenic should be Infused into
the veins; and the end ofthe neHt twentyour hours
the funeral ceremonies should take place, and the
body deposited beneath 81 Paul's church, and
twenty four hours thereafter was TO be given for en.
animation 10 the officers OF the Medical COLLEGE and
the physicians OF the Massachusetts General Hospi
Gal, 20 ascertain regarding certain peouiaritles
which be suffered 10 exist Amer this The arsh Vas
20 be taken from the bones. the bones msseeraled
wired, and deposited IN the college Museum. The
viii, We understood is peremptory upon the exact
fulfment Of this requirement and Il has been CON.
piled with 30 far ~ time has admitted. We ike
wise learn that bis youngest son, from the strong
fal regard requested the gin Of bic iaIhers heart
which be would preserSe.-bosioa KssniEg Gas.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-22

Hg- The Musical Festival Of the Academy
Of Music Tuesday night drew ont a very large
audience. The Theatre was literally packed
the greater portion being ladies'. The enter
tainments went off in the most satisfactory
manner; and were considered by all whom we
have heard express an opinion highly credita-
bic TO all who participated. Inclined to graf
ify their friends who could not attend, they
will, we learn, repeat the performance on
Mon day night We shall expect another large
turn out of the youth and beauty of our city
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-22
STOCK FARM FOR SALE,

WISH sell stock farm situated immediately at Union
Depot the Memphis and 0hoRslroad, and on the Men,
phs aud Sommerve Plank Road, IL miles east Of Memphis
anipg go Acres 800 acres in hne state Of cuvaon
the remainder finely tmbered, and all under and sub
stanti fencea good Two Story AIMED Dwelling. Framed
Negro Houses Stables for twenty horses and hundred
head OF Cattle am selling from my Dairy IS worth
Milk day There 10 Acres set 10 fruit trees Of choice
quality. will sell the Land, Crop, Stock and few likely
young Negroes and give possession iU datey will sell
the land ard deliver winter Here Is the best chance
party familiar with Stock Raising and devote his
time the business 10 be found IN West Tennessee This
place be divided into nine Lots with beautiful Building
Site wood and cleared land each, all and with
n good rosd 10 the d. pot
II scId privately before the LIST July, II will that day.
divided sold in lot TO suit purchasers together with
stock consisting Of seventy Eve head OF cows, mostly
with calf by my Brahmin Bull twenty Mares with ca by
Nebraska stock OF fine booded Hogs and sheep; Brah
min Bull Memphis and Cow Slsansh my young Stallion,
Nebraska by imported Sovereign Ann Glencoe, four years
OLE.
wishing examine the place get farther nfor
nation will please call me, G. b. LOCKS, Real Estate
Broker Memphis orit will Re shown by overseer, Who
on the place. The train the Memphis and Ohio Railroad
leaves this place atTH O'Clock, NJ, end returns At ~
o'clock Pm every day. JOSEPH r. FERGUSON.
-
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-22
isconrteously refused.

LAND WARRANrs.-The passage BY Congress
of bill granting large quantities II lands TO
the State of Iowa tor the construction Of four
railroads has had the effect TO create 4 panic 10
the market for land warrants. As this measure
will almost close the land offices 10 that State.
warrants are expected to fall below one dollar
per acre. Purchasers are reluctant 10 q much
beyond that rate 80 present. So We are inform
ed by dealer in this city.-Natioaai Latslli-
genoer, Nay 10.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-22
Cheap Cash Store.
CORNEB OF WALNUT AND FRONT STREETS,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Wood and Willow Ware, Paper Cordage,
Roofing Material, sc.
.nnn MARE.

"OOD " AhEa
2nn pkgs coYd Buckets; lI2S dOE D md Boxes;
$50 dozen Bal B)Ers; 200 Hames;
POO n SITS Tubs pain ed; 900 Zlnc Wash Boards;
275 uoE Vanished and Three 10 O0o Pow II sntles;
Hoop Buckets 10 nests White Pine Tubs;
n 900 assed Broom Handles IS 600 Cane Fishing Poles;
rs dos white Cedar Buckets Boo Ss,ted LIQUOR Kegs;
POO doz Tar Ctps, 10 doH y Cedar Cans
800 pkgs Half Hush Measures 20 Nest Sexes vArnishd
Is doI Pine hurns assorted 2O0 Painted TGbs al
100 nests shi.s cedAr Tab.; IqS daI Wen Bcc1s asd
RASskT WARE.
go willow wAgon', common S nests German Market do
80 Carts, common; 800 dos Feed Ba kets. In store
90 ex. iAli tops snd to arrive;
IS Umpire Cabs 200 eoEen assorted Market
700 EXTRA IS Sos chndrea's Rattan and
PicE Ba.lsts; s dos As,'led om,e Chairs
Rattan and Willow, very nice aud cool f,g SUNNI
Also Clo Hamper, Imported fancy Basket; Work, Fruit
and Flower stands. Aso-wiloW Work made 10 ordvI.
FANCY GOODS.
100 dos Feath-r Dus,ers; leo bales AlcSni Mats;
SO Ass'ied Shoe Bushes ~ Jute Hsrk and skeleton
Ton ex Scrah Mats,
Is Rocking Horses, $ deI Toy Air PISTOLS.
CoRDAGE, TUINES, &c.
l0Oepis ~ and N inch Manila Rope. e9afses;
ioeols ~ . siaeh % DO $40 DO;
Is0 ell > n 4 20 tpeh d do, assorted;
2Ste~ls B-a Cord And Pgv Line Manila;
$50 dol Cotton pios Lines aud Bed Cord;
%. lbs Broom feline Hear SOC lbs wooi rsins'
Is bales BaulnE isarses Heap Packing;
IS Nickin: Is coiis TaTrrd Rope;
ss0 a wrspAng Irvine, $50 Jnis Rope,
PAPER.
1900 bandles fErundl ange mans Wrapping Paper;
tSa Mcnes0rs DO Do
2,u0o reams LayklAnd % de;
10 rsaa, Tea Paper Is rs.n, sAos Paper,
IT'S Hna 20 F" batng Dc,
$4,000 bs Rooeps do arg; 90 ID. Rsoah d. sAiaSsa;
CANDLES, &c.
star Candies, lard 81. Opal carSiss, stsArns Candles,
st4rrh, German -. &c
WIRE WORK.
Selves Rlddies, sAad aad LEas eeFeens. asserted.
CEDAR FAUCETS,
Asserted slEss Of bsst quafIiss, IN lots 70 suit
Apo- Beach screws IN hAR aozea packages, IN lot.
wosd s.Ss Baeks Curry cOae caras, Brushes TACka
IRON bound KEGS,
Fan Stock sssortsd sAes far prasss and Lguog Deal
EN- aae, eonstsntlJ % hAad,
CHURNS.
Pas urps Is 81 g. atsnsA Red osaAr o. is ~ 30 = Dc
csrdsr a. "a a. 80. - e. rHialed as ~, - q
RFnss lIeoa 90 " a. Barrel a. re- Is. -. - Do
oasd nos,, nlaca TIP and niae dsl
For al 81 q. n. BARNETT,
nsyli 60. waiuns ana FEcni 80, oipsinnafis o
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-22
COMMERCIAL.
DAILY PATRIOT OFFICE.
n

COTTON-Sales yesterday Of IS bales st Sac
and 20 at STAG.
TOBACCO-Sales at johnson, Horne Co.'S Of
6 hhds at s75, 6s5, 74O, $40, 6lO, 1000.
Ala. Hamilton's of hhds at sos, $50, 955,
800, $40.
Groceries unchanged.
Trade fair.
New ORLEANS, May Is, Night-CorToS-There
has been more agreement in the views Of sellers
and buyers to day; and the latter have come for
ward pretty freely, the sales amounting to about
10 600 bales Prices are without material change.
and have been generally within the range of our
last ouotatious which we repeat:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-22

JoHN YoRK g. Co, have just received the
goth, Dist, aud 22nd Nos. of Frank Leslis's
illustrated Newspaper. These numbers are
exceedingly interesting; one Of them contains
a view of the battle of Rvas, Nicaragua Go
aud get one-price 10 cents.