davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-30

Il AMsOS. T. L. Mansfield. J. 3. DOOM.
AMIS0N, DOOM g. Co..
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
DEALERS IN
Foreign and Domestic Liquors,
No. D IIlsOAD Strict, NASHVILLE,
WILL pay the highest price for Bacon, Lard Oats Eggs
W Feathers, FExs ed, &C., &c aplG-lm
Carter'S Spanish Mixture.
THE GREAT FOkIEIER OF THE BLOOD.
THE BEST ALTEKATEVE KNOHNN
NOT A PARTICLE or MERCURY IN II.
An Infallihle Remedy
For scrofla Kags Evil Rheumatism Obstinate Cutaneous
Erupuons Prnpes or Post les on The Face, Botches,
BJls Acue and Fever. Chronic Eyes, Ring
worm or letter, Scaldhead Enlargement and
Pain of the Bones and Joints Salt m. um,
Stubborn Ulcers s. phil,tc Disorders,
and all disea ses arising from IN
injgd.cious Of Mercury
Iuprudence in Life,
TheBood
This Great Alternative Medicine and Purifier Of the blood
usedby thousands Of grateful patients parts
tina United States, who i oaiy the remarkable
performed BY the greatest Of al medicines, CARRIERS
SPANISH MIXTURE" Neuralgia, Rheumaiisu, Scrofula,
Euptions Of the skim Liver Disease Ulcers Ola Sores AZ
lection Of the kidneys, Diseases roat Female Com
plants pains and aching of he Bones and Joints are speed
lily put to q ght by using this inc Unable remedy.
For all diseases Of tn blood nothing has yet found TO
compare wh It. II cleanss the system Of a Impurities,
strengthens the digestion; gives the stomach;
the skin clear ami healthy, restores the constitution
envebed by disease broken down by the Of
youth, to its pristine vigor and strength.
FOR the DISEASES FFsALEs tits peculiarly applicable and
wherever has become snuwn regularly prescribed with
the happest ELECTS II nygorates the weak and detated
and imparts elasticity TO the frame the skin
and leaves the paen fresh and healthy single bottle
tins remedy worth all the called Sarsapara
iu existence.
The large number OF certificates which have received
from persons from all parts Of the United States is the best
evidence that there Humbug H. The press hoe
Keepers magistrates physicians and public men, well known
TO "a community, All add their testimony the wonderful
effects Of this GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
Call on the Agent and get Almanac, and read the de-
tails Of astonishing perform by CARRIERS SPANISH
MIXTURE, most caSes teere erH Ting else has sig
Hdy ydded) The hints # advertisement viii not adj
nit their full insertion.
WINS. BEERS CO, Proprietor,
No 3O4 broadway, AKW fokK
To whom all orders must be addressed.
For sale by Drugg and Country Merchants 10 all parts
Of the United states aud the Canadas and by
apis W. r. GRAY. NASHVILLE,
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-30
FLOUR! FLOUR |!

TNHE New York Mills have recently opened Their Depot at
the old stand Of the Port Royal Mill Depot No. souh
College street. where they viii keep constantly hand
large supply Of ne Flour put expressly for Family use
Also good lot Of UnbOted Flour, Buckwheat Flour Meal
Bran sc &c.
These Mills have long been known la ths community as
furnishing the best Flour that brought to this market and
II only requires trial to satisfy all who want good Flour,
their interest to buy OF The attention OF Ba
kers is particularly directed to this.
jani7 QUICK Co
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-30


WILL deliver Course Of Eight Lectures Eurooe il
Wv the basement Of the First Presbyterian Church. before
the Young Mems Christian Association Of Nashville.
The 6rs Lecture will be delivered the 1s of May, anC
the others hastily, until the course is completed
~ Tickets for the Course, admitting Lady and Gentle
man, 81. Tickets for the course, admitting one person
80 So Single Tickets 80 cents To be obtained at the
Bookstores Hotels and at the door the night Of the
Lecture ape
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-01
ANNIVERSARY OF THE FEMALE INDUS
TRIAL SCHOOL.

The Second Anniversary Of the Williamsburg Fe
male Industrial School, located in North Second
stIeet, took place lest evening at the Odeon Ths
large hall filed 20 repetion there being not les
than fifteen hundred persons present. The chldren,
numbering about eghty,,were seated upon platform
al end Of the hall Their appearance was stkiny
neat with bright and intelligent looking countensnces
One would fail TO recognize in them the once sluahd,
| half-staived street-children.
The exercises were opened by prayer by the Rev.
| Mr.. JoHssoS, City Missionary, and an Anniversary
Hymn by the children.
Following, were sddresses recitatlons, and sincisg
by the children, performed in manner that would b.
| cfecitabe to children Of far better advantages.
The Rev. Mr.. HALLOwAY read the Annual Report
from which II appeared that the School was estso.
sLed about two years since, and fer about year and
half was conducted in connection with the ChldreS
Aid Society. In November last the Society re0
gained, and the ladies commenced operations i1
themselves. The whole number of children enrolled
1885, the largest attendance at any time was ~
About 20 of the children have been provided with per-
manent homes Fifty pairs of shoes and over 200 gsf.
ments have been bestowed. The Managers bod
weekly sewing meetings, and AJAX the co0perstion
other ladies', and pecunlury aid OF the gentlemen ~
The Treasures Report shows the receipts from No
vember last by subscription 20 be 1926; by cash don't
tons on Thanksgiving, sl2 so; total, 1898 80. FL
penditures 1897 80. Balance in the treasury, 81 n.
Beside the above, valuable donations 10 food ena
clothing have been made.
Miss SARAH JuDsos little girl by invitation Of
Managers, made an appeal on behalf Of the school.
Mr. BULKLyf, Supernt. ndent of Schools, also urged
the benevolent 10 assist by their donations in this good
work. A collection was taken up, which amounted
10 ESQ.
The Rev. Mr. PElsE of the Fve-Points Mission Wa
then introduced, and made some very interesting N.
marks.
The fol- wing ore the officers Of the Indus.rid
School: Fist Directress, Mr. Jas. Hall; Second d.
re ctress, Mrs. Robt. Crowley Third Drectress Mr.
Duval; Treasurer, Ms Piorcei Secretary, Mus Lucsl
M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-01

the words: ave trust he may b. spared TO well
"come an heir 70 the Imperial throne more iorte-
mate than him whose birth be celebrated moro
ethan forty years ago" Generally the remarks
about the future SOD Of Napoleon I'LL are rather
orninOus II has been ebervtd that for two cen
turie.. since Louis XIV, the crown OF France
never was trap smitted from father 20 son. The
"Grest Monarch was succe edod by his Rreatgrand-
son. and Louis XIV. by his grandsOn, Louis XVI.
Az 10 the list three Princes Royal Of France they
were all most unfortunate: LOUIS XVII, alias thu
Duke Of Normandy the King Of Rome, alias tbs
Duke Of Reichstsdt, and the poor Prince Of Or
leans, killed in Is42 There ia something no in
the political atmosphere Of Europe which reminds
me of the feeling in lS47 previous 10 the outbreak
q the revolution Still may be mistaken. The
Exchange has generally some presentment Of the
future, and for the present it docs not ~ an
ticipGte outbursts
Sir edward Bulwer Lytton il to take up the
Central American question in Parliament imme-
diately after the Easter recess Through him We
may get lucid expose Of the views Of his brother,
Sir Henry Bulwer, on the treaty with Mr. Clayton.
The discussion cannot but be beneficial to the re-
establishment of the good understanding between
England and the United States; but if General
Walker meantime efficiently aunexcs Mosquito BY
occupying it, then the question NAY assume
graver aspect, a. England will not consent TO give
up her actual possession, while the Cabinet Of
Washington might, perhaps, be willing TO support
the claims Of Nicaragua.
A. G. Ghiks, Prince of Noldayia, has summoned
bis Legislative Council to prepare the draft OF o
law about the freedom Of the press, the advantages
Of Which be fully Acknowledges. A. p. C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-01
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
ASNIvERSARYOl

ANNIVERSARY OF THE SOCIETY OF INQUIRY.
Tie Eighteenth Anniversary OF the Society Of In
Guiry OF the Union theological Seminary was eele.
ba,ed last evening in Ne Chapel Of the theological
Seminary, No. . University place. Mr.. GEoaoE II.
WHIIE Of Indianapolis, lad, the Pres'den, OF the So
c.,ty pT,.ded or the occasion.
The ceremonies Of the occasion were opened with
PRAYER by Prof HrTcHcOcg.
tner = byrpn NJ JAsXs :. HoTr Of View Canaan,
Conn delivered the fir; address, the subject being
" Nl,,;ou. Conducive 10 Church Unity lie con-
tended that ;he missionary world was the eentrahsng
po.rt Of Christian effort sectarisnsm was M psr Of
ihe Kingdom Of Heaven-it was born OF Satan There
could be 70 full develop u;cnt Of the missionary effort
So long a. the Church under the Influence OF Sc
taran:sn BIZ. in hcat1en lands al denominations
made common cause against dolstry, and there forgot
al seciarar jes.ou,ies There they were Christians,
snd not Methodist, Bapt-is, EPsoopahsns' or Pres
bytrriGas. ,
The second address. on CHRISTIAN Loyalty Wa
delivered by OWE r. Cos5 Of Tauy,own.
NrJ G.. CoFTIsG Of New-iork delivered the third
address. The subject Wa Foreign Missions Para.
"nourt-Our Hope for the Home Field"
TIE fourth OF THE Home Work on ITS own Basa, ~
was read hy Mr.. +. l.. HURD Of Galesburg, Ills.
The uding address was delivered by the Press-
dent Mr. WHITE.
After singing the Missionary Hymn, the sudieDce
was dismissed with hened ction.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-01
TEACHERS, ASSOCIATION.

The rs-alar monthly meeting vi this body Of City
Teachers was held on Saturday evening, in the ball o.:
the Board Of Education, the President, j. H. FAN
MING, ID the Chair.
The minutes of the previous meeting were read aod
approved; several new members were elected, and
others proposed for membership.
O. ". MoRRIs, esq, of the New-Iork lDstitutcs
for the Deaf and Dumb, presented to the Association
two valuable volumes Of records reports, &c, of said
Institution. On motion Of ID. b. Scorr, esq, vote
of,hanks wes rendered the Professor for the sceessic
to the Teachers Library
Nessrs Foulke, Hazeiilne and Smith were apponil
ed Committee to take into consideration the subject
of the and dues OF the Association and aso the
cases Z ron-attendirg and non-payng members.
Mr. HrSRr W. DUSsHEE alluded in appropriate
terms 10 the recent decease Of the venerable James
Bnnsmadr.
On motion, Committee of three, consisting Of
hessrs. Riddle, DuD-hee and honteitb, was appoint
ed to draft resolutions expressive OF the sense OF the
Association. The Committee submitted, through their
Chairman, Henry Kddle, A. ~, tue following pre-
ambe and resolutions:
pleased Divine Providence TO b. death from the 'ceas
his earthly sbor, and usefulness Mr. James Bhnsnsas
Identified duns TIE sst thirty a. school oeef win tos
Of popular education in this city, anu homo
Der Of hi. Association from the date Of its sst4bshmea
R.,ord That BY the death Of Mr. James B. Brnsmsds this
vny has o-. III Apr snd hisDinded sliIen an o..
dsinresed bcDetseoZ VI YOUTH and Jealous tend 70
E,rd TIA, bv his example active cooperation and uneeas.
ing eoTts this Association Mr. Brsasde
ecent aid advancing ths grest objects tor which
are ss,ciaed aid that viii ehersh bis memory vita
feelings O; tie highest gratitude and esteem
Rescged That Cfthese resoudons be Forwarded 70 h
bereaysd family, with whom we deeply 'ymp.'he IN As<
Alter remarks from Messrs. KIDDLE, ScoIr, HAzIL.
THE DuSsHEL JEssER and flaming, the resolutions
were unanimously adopted.
The Association then adjourned TIL the last Saturday
evening OF April
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-01
MARINE AFFAIRS.

RJTuRS OF THE U. 5. PROPELLER AEcrIc--so NEWS
or THE PACIFIC.
The L. s. brg (propeller) Arctic, Commander Hart
tein arrived last night, and proceeded 10 the Navy
Yard after cruse Cd ~ days in search of the steam
ship Pacific and vessels in distress She has encoua.
countered constant Succession Of very heavy gale,
ind has not seen nor heard Of any vessels requiring
assistance. On the 10Th ult lot $50 3d. lon. 10 W,
spoke the schooner Fred. Dyer Of Belfast, hound
Bo-ton, and leaking some but declined assistance.
was the INT. non oComnander Hartstein 10 have go'e
as far ees - the ice had been met with but placing
confidence In the correctness Of the report received
at Halifax that the PGcfc had put back into the River
Shannon, he concluded, after examining Sable Island
and tie reef for recent wrecks that il would be better
las Le mas done to work to the westward, along tie
edge cf the Gulf keeping as much a. possible in .hs
track where vessels that might be disabled would
moet probably be found, but finding no disabled vss-
SEES, he returned 20 port.
TIE DANIEL WEBsrER-We understand that the
Transit Company had dispatch from Eew-0rleans
Saturday, Announcing the arrival Of the Dsnsa
Webster at that port.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-01
EXPLOSION OF THE NEW STEAHER
METROPOLIS.
EIGHT LIVES LOST.
Frsn ne Cincinnati Cosmercid!, EcTos ~.


Wei regret to record another terrible steamboat scci-
dent. On Thursday morning last as the new stern
wheel stean er Metropolis bound from Pittsburgh to
New-Orieals. was passirg WestColumbia, few mile.
below PoueIoy o.. her cardboard boiler burs.ed tear
ing away The floor Of the bali directly above, and in
,taItly Killing three persons and scaldng fpe cthers
70 severely az TO cause their death il 4 urs.
Cart f. C. Hazlett entered the bal few seconds be-
fore the accident oc, lrred He pi ked W the
lower deck near the capstan and was ~ badly Injured
that lie died in short time. The Poror white msa,
and resident Of Louisville; apassengeT named Robert,
jew.ler ION Pittsburgh, and Dir. George Barrett,
bake per- were in the vashhous-, al lining theAha
The lut,r vas slightly bruised on the head and the
other two died shortly aferwsrd. German and his
son, passengers, names uDknown-kiled. son Of
the Rev. NJ. Bran; Of Pii;sbuTgh-,iiled. 7. A.
North Of Galveston, TcIes-kied. Deck hand, name
uLknowr-klled. Two h'em-n ar missing, and sew
eral other passengers slightly scalded.
The accident l. attributed 10 defect in the iron in
the boiler. Two sheets in the center torn to
a., Tie bo!ers, wen tested a; Pittsburgh, stood
hydroetai tert Of 2io pounds, while she was only
working 10 pounds when It exploded. Tie only dam
age TO tie boat the injury 10 the boiler and tearing
away rortion Of the foor Of the hall. Sic viii probs-
by &c iowed down 70 lay 10y the tow boat Condor.
The remains OF Capt. haLett reached here las
il tie Metropolitan, another new boat lot vhi.h
h, / pan owner. in charge OF ks son. Mr. u. X. II
iet. Hey VII he forwarded 70 Phi. ,burh ;Li- morn
ing by cIprss The deceased a. I'D and respec.-
~ citizen Of Pittsburgh, hud has built and handed
d number Of taIners on oar waters.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-01
UNITED STATES Ga, RODA.N NJ PRICE

This suit. which has attracted much attention Of
late cloeed on Saturday, sfet an abe inve tga-
uor and verdict rendered in favor OF me defendant,
Governor Price, Of sls5 80 being the balance charged
against hin by the Government and those which we're
oisbGrsed by him Purser in the United states Navy,
added 10 The paid By him to his sce-sor n
Cce Besides this there remains the OF SIS 900,
al-o paid by Governor Price to me successor, Dot Ia
cGded in the verdict because it constituted no par
Of the public funds in lis possession which he was
ordered to pay over. This sum was paid as sd-
vance toward the public service, under The belief hst
The special and extraordinary powers vested in MIN by
the Secretary of the Navy in lst7 authorized l. but
although the evidence Of its receipt by the Authorized
agent Of the Government wes e-aY and undoubted il
not urged by the Governors counsel a. it might
have embarrassed the clear and undoubted points in
the case, ard being lef OUT would sti leave TO the
GoyeIaer lust and equitable demand uH0p tie Upited
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-01

A BARBiRous Dull TIE Rowe Ga Courier hs
IN account Of duel lately fought near Dallas, pssk
irc County. Tie psrie. were Wiley Jones AID WI
Lam BGnc, relatives. They fought with rhes ana va
If ear was shot off, The parties not being .stisfed
they relo lded aud fired, part Of Jones' right ear
lock being cat of By the ball of his antagonist TSf
were eth not sstEfed-load again and fred Bsse'
ball passing through JOness hat, Just above his hesa
Jones then made at bis antagonist with the rae sas
attempted TO knock him down with il, but Bsne ge
the advantage, knocked him down and beat bis brsn
out, and fed unhurt. Jones died immediately, ana
up to the latest accounts Bane hsd not been arestsa
GOLD IN NORTH CARoLrsA.-- The Arer.eas Eas.'
published in the County Of Franklin North Csrohpa
rtates that the slaves at the Ports Gold mine 70 tes
county, now the property of T. K. Thomas, ssq.
found few days ago several nuggets Of gold ma. 'n5
about $50; one piece sas worth between Wv ~
s9Co-aimost pure gold. Another piece was VOL
about sl2O-intermixed with qusts-with se'o~
others worth from $40 TO $40.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-01
PROVIDENCE. Monday, March 10, 1856

DFiK SrRs: Your letter of the eth instant, request
ing all 10 three heterogeneous therein con-
tanned, | have received. / cheerfuly comply with
your request-apprehending however, tho. with most
Of the sgners there hardly be any uncertainty as
to my views upon the subject reieredtO.
In reply to your letter, permit me TO inver slightly
the order Of the questions.
To the second, / answer that AIN opposed to the
introduction of Slavery into the Territories. Not sim
ply theoretically opposed. / believe Congress pos
the pow r. and should at al times exercise IT, by
legislative easements 10 preYent ts introduction into
the national territory.
To the third can SIS explicitly declare that | am
opposed 10 the admission Of Kansas into the Union
except as a Free Stare.
In relation tC the int nterogstory, have simply
TO say that without declaring et present for OF against
any Individual shal support no mon, either Mr..
Fillmore any other, for the Presidency, who DO 10;
believe, ele led, viii be faithful to Freedom upon
those question:.
hat candidate for thai Office may yet be presented
to the American people Is, OF course, uncertain. But
earnestly desiring to protect every inch OF the national
territory r. ,ae blight Of Slavery shan take that
oourse In the Presidential election which, Ia my Juds-
Ineut vii Inost effectualy secure that resuit.
CHARLES HART.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-01
ea,., Government, whrb nay hereafter De s1junr
Gated by n. Couui.ee 90 Claims, or BY Congress

State, Government, wheb nay hereafter be sdjud-
Gated by tS Comulh.ee 90 CAirns, or py O'ng''4e
i,sSh
Prom te facts Of the ea-e ashley appear IN eVdehoe
1. SCENE ths. ID. r.aon for submitting this matter 70
Court and Jury. VIC. simply 20 enable the Government
% ..ule ,ta account. with him it, former agent
without violating tie technical Official rules OF tee
having department. vouchers bad been accfden'AHy
a.stroyed and could not be replaced IL IS proper
and ,autary RUE Of the service in every department
rat eyery payment must be justified by voleher
and no discretion len 20 the dsbur~ing otcer to do
t.ruine ANYTHING in relation 10 q lost voucher the
matter had therefore 20 be tired by Court and jury
90 that all the law and al the facts might b. airy iel
and verdict obtained which would determine the lu-t
snd lawful rights Of the parties. No acton WIN ne
against the Government, and consequently ''ov Pnce
could not bring suit against the United s,aatss, sad
was forced 10 appear as a Defendant. when in fact he
could more successfully have occupied the position Of
plaintiff in the case; and We ,e very confident Thai II
he ce.e could be gone over in that fDr he ~oaid re-
cover from Jury in he country not only the preeen'
verdict hut SIS 900 with interest, nj the CahioVna
rate OF 10 per cent, for upward Of six years.
Trenton rrse American
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-01
PROVIDENCE, March 10, 1856.

PROVIDENCE, March 10, 1870.
CENTLIhsN: To the interogatorss propounded by
you in your letter to me of the leth inst. have TO
make the following reply:
First. For favor. rendered 20 me while connected
with the United States Government, feel under deep
obligations to Gr. Fillmore, snd would be glad TO see
him again in the Presidential chair; yet consider tAe
great interests which the Mountaineering States
now contendng for are paramount to all personal
alterations and should be unwilling to support Dir.
Fillmore or any other who would not sustain the
principles involved in your second and third interog
atories.
Second and Third: l am opposed to the ntroduc-
on of Slavery into the Teitor OF The United states;
and equally 30 the admission of Kansas into the
UDion except a Free State.
Lem very respectfully, your obedient servant
JOHN h. BARTLETT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-01

The Committee who conducted this correspondence
rrpor further, az follows:
Your Comm: ,ee met in conference with Commit
tee Of the Republican and Temperance Conventions,
end at the time with COnIsttee OF Conference
from he American Convention. free and full inter-
eaange Of opinion was had, and your Committee were
Confirmed the conclusions 70 which they had arrived
namely, that The American party ROuld unite with the
Republican Association in carrying forward steady
and energetic opposition to the extension OF Slave
into the ter torres and TO the admission OF Kslsss eI.
cspt as l. Free State.
The gentlemen composing the Committee Of the
An ncan party, stated THAI not against any Of
TIER Obligations TO vote for the who out OF
their Order, and that in the election this Spring OF
Representatives and Senators TO the next General
Assembly, they desired and would use their MID
enee 10 secure union between the Republican and
American nominees TO oonpose the next State Legis-
lsture.
After this Conference of the three Committees your
Committee met that Of the Republican and Tempe
ance Convention, then IN session. and agreed 70 rec
ommend the following ticket for State officers:
RHODE rsLAsD REPUBLICAN rfcxEr.
Gors,sor.. WILLIAM ". HOPPIS, Providence.
Leg. GsseraS, 81 LV ESTER ROB SON south Kauovu
kse. u State. JOHN L. BARTLETT Providence
1isvssy GsA-. CHARLES Hart, Providence
Ss.sysI rr.s.. .bENAAN HpHYoRD, Ksvper
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-01
ENGLAND.
THE ENLISTMENT CORRESPONDENCE

From tn Lon&oa T,~o, hares IS
The correspondence on the alleged violation Of
American sovereignty by enlistment the territory
Of the United States Odds nothing of importance either
the facts the argument of the question. II only
excludes Of the suri.es with which the cont,o-
very had been indurtriousy aided, fast il
otheIylse hreing into the rsnk Of bygone Affairs Ii
arr nor l. Il syep aI-sAd tit NJ Cramu-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-01

ConREcTIoS.-Tbe sales OF Cotton at Sew-Oreao'
March %, amounted to $500 instead of $1,000 baes
az published in morning papers.