davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-24
THE NEW TARIFF BILL.

We give below copy of the tariff BILL with amend
spts as passed the House of Representatives last week
bill reducing the duty imports, and for other pur-
RI enacted 6y the Senate and House Of Repreentatiues
f he Uasd States Of america ia Congress assembled That
an and after the first day OF july eighteen hundred and
6y-seyen the goods wares and merchandise mentioned
in schedule made part hereof shall be exempt from duty
and entitled TO free entry.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-24
WASHINGTON BRANCH RAILROAD.
Is ~ M SaH

Office Road Contractors-It being the intention Of
~ the board Of directors of the Washington
pike Company gravel gate
ut the District line
ply 10 the undersigned the subject
No. 30 Louisiana
| -aE. H- aHfEa..# f4s : ,..sts j. g. LEWIS,
Feb N-3inwG ..... f9l Seventh street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-24
SPRING GOODS.

pbhT6D WARE, AIbefa Forks ar.d snno,,. m. q, I.
Il cutlery, &c.-M W. GAIT Bro h,xe IN, ,,o -
consisting Of ''" superior q"'"y
Hichly-engraved walters, from 9 10 30 inebes
RAN and chased ten sets, pieces complete
.onee nrns, water kettles, cake baskets, castofs
hlbata forks, spoons, &c. ~I
ALSO
The best English and America table cuterv.
The above are the hes, goods r,ade offered %
-. M, W. GAIT A. BRO, Jewellers.
oo 30 Pennsylvania avenue between oh ana 10Th ,treeu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-24

ELEGANT TOWN CARHlAGES.-JAMEs BREwaTpp
SON. 1886 Broadway, New York would attention
OF the citizens Of Washington
vehicles in new and beautiful designs, comprising
Hamaner cloth coaches barouches,
Berlnes, caleches, and coupes.
Having the and of Ara,
New York. they parcu invite thu attention of ssn.en Who
may be unable visit New York, any style
carriage will be sent by mail. my '''""
Jan T-d2mf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-24

National Inauguration Ball.
7.+ Committee of Irritation.
Hon. J. r. Thompson, Maj VIVA w. Russell,
Geo. o. Pugh, r. j. Nevn
j. Clancy Jones, d. w. Mahon,
U j. Faukner A. ID. Slouehop,
Jno. s. Phepa, Chas. w, Welsh.
The subscribers the National inauguration bah are re1us5
oleave the Stationery VIM Bayly, No a5s Peup
avenue the names and places OF residence of
families for whom cards invitation
through The Office Mslor William W. RUSSELL chairman OF
the committee.
. ~ u# f. a.s# Wal. w. RUSSELL,
Jaa 30--dtf Chairman Commune.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-24

gg- Soldiers of the Revelation and OF the War 4
1917 and OF subsequent who
poachng Inauguration OF the President United states
on the d OF March next will please report City on thai
day al 9, q, to WIN. p YOUNG.
Feb I'D Marshal Of the Soldiers Of the War of lel2
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-24

WATCHEs-The largest assortment ever offered to
customers in search superior
will nnd our stock to embrace all the celebrated suit
able both for ladies and gentlemen. ' ~
Confident that in
and possessing getting uD on ibe hes,
Members q Congress and strangers who degn purchasing
watches would do well make selection that their
lily may be thoroughly tested before leaving city f
M. w. GAIT 4 BRO,
324 Pennsylvania avenue
Fepp-ou Between 9th n streets
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-24

PARTICULAR NoToE-Seais secured durno Mr. pos,
engagement each day from 10, o. Hl until g. D. IN, " ~
Boxes SO cents pit % cents Feb "a
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-24

'rHia Ladder of Life, n Heart storyy by Amelia IL.
Edwards. 80
The spendihrft |; by w. Harrison Answoh. 80 cents.
The Ward by Mrs. Trollope. 80
fuckers History OF the United States Vol. g. 3d.
just published, and for sale at TAYLOR 4 MAURYs
FebM BOOKSTORE near 9th
NEW and elegant Jevvelry. Watches sSc.-M w. ALT
~ BRO call the attention OF members of Congress-
and Others TO their unusually large stock Of elegant ewery
Watches &c. ''''
They invite particular attention large invoice lust received
containing the goods offered
NJ w. GAIT & BRO,
eb2i3 3ai Penn avenue, 9Th 10th streets
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-24

p- Lecture by the Rev. j. II. Durbn ID. DIR. Duh
BIN WIN deliver lecture at Wesley Chapel OF
streets, Tuesday evening of
the Ladies' Mite Society that Subject Turkish En-
pre- The exercises will O'Clock Tickets NAV
he obnned at the different bookstores the church
Price 25 -.
FEB I5-WedFrMo&Tu 4. .,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-19
Kansas Affairs.

In order to keep our readers advised Of
the progress Of affairs in Kansas, we spread
before them this morning the message of
Acting Governor STANTON to the terrtori-
al Legislature, which has assembled in
extra session. The Kansas correspondent
of the Cincinnati Times, writing from Lee
compton on the 2nd inst, says Mr.. Stan
ton called the Legislature together only
upon assurances being given to him that
it would not legisate upon any subject ex-
ccpt his action Of the Convention, and
that the act 'acas contrary 10 the positirt
''instyuctioas If GOUernor Walker, ana
"acoalid bring the authOraties Of the Adminis
"tratiOn and Democratic party generally
" upon his head."
The correspondent of the Times also
makes the following significant statement:
Arrangements had been perfected, quarters
and apartments furnished, and everything
prepared to seize Acting Governor Stanton in
case Of his refusal 10 call the Legislature, and
keep Linn secreted until the question was set
tied. A person had been selected to approve
and sign all bills passed by the Legislature,
with Gov. Stantcu's signature and seal, and
to conduct the affairs of the office with E6s-
TaLHy. This plan would have gone into eff
feet Tomorrow, bad not Stanton issued his
proclamation, and from what l know myself
Of the arrangements, he would have been
kept until the LIST January, S0itbOut eUen the
Legislature or one Qf ats members knowing
that their acts were not signed 10y the hand of
the Governor himself
1t does not appear that Mr.. Stanton
was aware Of these things, and could not
have been inundated by them. They
show to what desperate measures free
State men are prepared to resort to carry
out their wicked purposes. They must
rule or ruin-the pro-slavery men must
either tamely submit, or courageously re-
sist. We trust they will never yield to
anything but the constitution and the
laws of their country. If Abolitionism is
to run riot in our territories, it were well
enough for the test of strength to be
made now.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-19
Nushington ian a TIght place.

When Colonel Lee, Of NeW York, was collect
ing subscriptions for tbs equesrrlu bronze statue
OF Washington, now Standing monument Of patri-
otism and art az the corner OF Union Park, be had
occasion 10 visit an oiI curmudeeon in the neigh
nortooi, and pulling out his subscription p5psr,
requested him TO add his name to the Iist. But
old Lucre declined respectfully.
Il co not see" b. said 'Suat benefit this stitue
vi be to me and $500 i great deal OF none y
10 paw for the qualification Of 9th people" "Beu.
els you'll" replied IA Colonel "shy, sir il sill
benefit you more than aus body else. The statue
can b seen from every window Of YOU h0us=; it
wiil be an ornament, and add dignity 20 tHe whole
nciehoorhood, add it wiil psfps tuai!y remind y9u
OF the Father OF hi- Couutrv-tlc Immortal Wash
ingtoa !" "Ahl Col0ael." answered old Lvcre.
Il do not qligr statue 20 mind me OF him
ior alssys carry W shiugtoa here, and be placed
his baud upon his heart. Then let me tell you. +"
replied Cot. Lee, III thai i 50, 81 have TO : y T.
taat you hsve sot Washington IA an uucommouly
tisht place.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-19
From the McKtnu rifle Bra,
Public VFapFfn1

Alta meeting Of the citizens Of McNinuvila, to
take into consideration the propriety of establish
ing Male College of high order in this vicinity ;
Rev. john Powell WIS called TO the chair, aud Rev
J. W PoiDaexter appointed Secretary.
The Object of the meeting having been stated by
the chairman, the following preamble and rcsolu-
tious were offered and unanimously adopted:
NHEEEAs, The necessities Of this community
demand the establishment OF a Male Coll &c OF
high order; therefore.
RsEo'Usd That build an Institution, worth
fifty thousand dollars with the understanding that
subscription l. TO b paid, nor any part Of the
work commenced, until a solvent subscription, Of
twenty five thousand collars shall have been OBJ
tanned.
R,soluel, hat Maj. L. D. Mercer, DR.. T. c.
SMART, W. II. Wurdor, j. 5. Spurlock and George
Stroud, be appointed o committee 70 procure sub
scripton, TO said enterprise.
On motion DR.. MOsee, was added to the commit
tee.
On motion said committee were ordered to re-
port on the 25th Of January, 1883.
J. ". POINDEXTER, Sc.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-19

The House resumed the unfinished business of
the morning, the question being upon the passage
Of Mr.. Dunap's bill il lieu on its second reading
debate OF considerable length ensueI, plrtici-
pated in, by Nessrs. Polk, Turner, Of Summer, Col
hday and Duulap, when the question put, and
the bill WAS rejected, ayes "a noes 81.
Mr.. Polk then moved reconsideration of the
vote raJrcting his bill on Wednesday. Motion
lost ayes "a, noe SO
Mr.. Turner, of Sumner, moved to reconsider the
vote rel citing Mr.. Dunlap's BILL Motion prevail
ed, aye 81, GOES 10.
Mr.. Bate rut. red motion to reconsider the vote
by which Mr. Dunap's bill was adopted, in lieu Of
tn confyren DILL.
a motion to take up the same was made, and no
quorum present..
motion to adjourn was made, and the ayes and
noes were called, and the motion was lost, ayes l6
noes 40,
And the Reporter, at late hour, left the Hall.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-19
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1857.
Banks ard Ranking-stm in Trouble

Banks ard Ranking-Stin an Trouble
In the House of Representatives yester-
day, the Bank bill from the Seuate-which
we have previously denominated the eau
Gus bill, but which Mr. RowLEs stated to
be merely a conference bilI-was called up
on its second reading. Divers amendments
were offered, some rejected and others
adopted, and the bill was putting along
brayey, when suddenly it struck upon a
sawyer, and was ncontinently foundered.
While it was on the most prosperous part
of its way-having passed the Senate on
three several readings, and the first time
in the House, without discussion-being on
its second reading it encountered and was
overhauled by biz in lieu, offered by the
senior democratic member from Shelby,
Mr.. DUNLAP. The bill in lieu was adopt
ed by a majority of three votes, on the
ayes and noes. We are hardly at liberty
to suppose that the friends Of the confer
ence bill, will allow it, with all its precious
cargo Of democratic bank principles, to re-
main in its present condition. They will,
of course, attempt to raise and Teanimate
it. 1t may not really be dead but only
sIecpeth." If some of the irresOIute sup
porters of the bill in lien can be persuaded
to move a reconsideration, it may yet kiss
the waves Of opposition in triumphant def
ance. If this should happen, it is impossible
to tell as yet what amount Of patchwork
may be bestowed upon it, or how far its
dimensions and general appearance may be
altered, before it is safely moored in the
harbor of the Enrolled Acts of the ses-
sion. 1t is the opinion of discreet men
that if the bill itself be not wrecked. its
probable effect, if passed in its present
shape, would be to wreck the currency of
the State and the fortunes of many of It's
citizens. And between these two it would
be far better that the former should occur.
One thing is quite certain, the democ-
racy are in great strait. We think that
a caucus is now absolutely necessary
something, at least to take away the power
of independent thought and action, from
some Of the members Between the Scylla
of the Hards and the Charybdis of the
Softs, we think it impossible for any cred
liable bank bill to pass in safety. The
"conference" plan has wholly failed to re-
lieve the difficulty; and nothing but a eau
Gus it would seem, can mitigate the dangers
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-19
BANKS AND BANKING.

On motion of Mr.. ROwles, the Senate bill to reg
ulate banking &c, was token up. symptoms of
of dissatisfaction were t once disclosed among the
mCcracv-and amendments we're offered by
Messrs. Turn = of Sumner, st John and Davidson.
Mr.. Richardson then offered a bill in lieu of the
bill amenled-which rejected.
Mr.. Stanton offered personal liability clause,
which was tabled.
After some further discus lion, Mr.. Dunlap off r
ed a bill in lieu of the bill and amendments. He
supported his proposition with much warmth. II
warned his party that if they passed the Senate
bill, it would suit in immense injury to the peo-
pe-that it would bring ruin to the commercial in
terests Of the State and would sl-o bring disaster
and defeat upon the democratic party.
Mr. Rowles replied with equal iervor He be-
lleved that il the best bill which could possibly
meet the sanction of the present Legislature; and
although it does not meet fully the views oil every
member upon the subjects embraced by it, yet he
was willing to accept it as a cODprOmisa, and the
best that could be obtained H stated that the
democratic party OCCUPIED the unfortunate position
Of being in the a5cendancv, and would he held re-
spOnsiOle for the legislation upon this subject
The votes of the minority, indicated to his mind
that i. their Oh ct to make the bill purely a
plrty measure, aud hence it became democrats 10
act unitedly and firmly. lie said it had been
charged that this caucus bill. This a
mistake. 1t rot the result Of "A caucus, but Of
a conference. No one in that conference was
bound 10y its action; but every one was left perfect
ly free to act aud vote as he chose.
He referred to the course pursued by the Union,
Planters and State banks, during the present mon
etary Tevulson and maintained that the State
Bank the Ouly one which has offered any relief
to the people. And be would take the occasion to
say that if necessary, be would be in favor OF an
increase of the capitol of the State Bank, a mill
lion and a half dollars, indeed, three millions.
Il the peoples Bank" and he was in favor
of it.
Mr.. Golrday obtained the floor, and defended
the motiv,s of the American members, pl-dgng
them to support whatever measure they believed
to be for the int rests of the people
Mr. ROwles r P'ied-and having concluded, re
newed the motion, hitch he had previously mad e.,
to lay the bill in lieu by MIR Dunlap, on the table
Motion lost, ayes SI-nays SO.
TIL question recurring on the adoption Of the
bill in liru, Dir. DunLp's bill in lieu adopted
Ayes 34-noes 81.
Adjourned till quarter past 2, PM
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-19
LDespases 70 ne Me,o York Ttn,.l

WAsHlNGToN, Friday, Dec. II.
A caucus Of the Democratic Senators was held
to-day, on the Printer and Committees. II was
suspected that an fort would re made there TO
rrad Douglas out Of the party, by appointing some
other gentleman Chairman Of the Committee on
Territories A Senator opposed TO him, however,
denies any such effort, amt says that Douglss was
treated with profound respect The Committee on
Territories, however, was agreed 70 be so consttu
led as 10 leave him IN the minority.
Il IA evident that the fight Is 60 BE- fierce one,
sud that the President is determined TO oppose
Douglas position TO the bitter eud. Douglas will
beat them however, az last.
Il il stated in coufdentiil oircls that the D"mo-
cratic del gatiou from Indiana have bad long in-
teryi,v with the President, in the course OF which
they said that on full consultation they could not
support the Lscompton Constitution, after the ez-
pose OF Senator Douglas. There can be no doubt
that such consult ation was had.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-19

In the year 1858 there will be four eclipses
two of the sun and two Of the moon:
Isl. A partial eclipse Of the moon. February
9Th, only partly visible in the Uaited States.
The moon will rise partly eclipsed, which will
take place generally after the time Of the great
est phase.
%. An aunular eclipse of the sun, March
10th. The sun will be centrally eclipsed on
the meridian in longitude 40 west Of Green
witch, latitude 45 IL north. In some parts of
the Uuited States the sun will be partially
collapsed
3D.. A partial eclipse Of the moon, August
gath. At some places the first contact with
the peuumbra will not be visible; but to most
places in the United States the whole eclipse
viii be visible.
Al. a total eclipse of the sun, September
18th. This eclipse will be total on the meridian.
The sun will be centrally eclipsed in the south
ern hemisphere only.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-19
From, he Philadelphia BnHeila 81 Saturday EesaiaOl
WASHINGTON. Dec. l2Lh.

From TIE Philadelphia BnEeiIn 81 Saturday Eosaia0
WASHINGTON, Dee. tegh.
Hon Robert J. walker Governor OF Kansas,
arrived here last evening greatly 10 the relic Of
he Administration saders, Who feared that he had
effected new coup detat, by hurried journey TO
Kansas, so that be might supersede the ueu Gov
eFuoF, Mr. Denver.
Gov. Walker has been coscted this mornir 2
with Senator Douglas, consuldng on the best
course 20 be adopted by them. He viii issue
address to the people, defining bis position soon
As It can be prepared.
Senator G~in, Of CaIfornis, says he viii sup
port the Administration this Kansas business
If Walker will resign, aud be strongly urges that
course. Douglas, however, opposes IT,
Senator Pugh, I'd mo rat) from Ohio, IL rather
shaky IN his Il esisnee 20 she Administration 90
this pOin;
majority of the Democrats In the New York
delegation will stand by the Administration. Hon.
DaaFi =. aekles, however, adheTes 10 Dougl4s.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-19

APPEARANCE AND REALTY.-The editor of
the Louisville Journal pens the following par
agraph:
Except to few practical observers, the per-
sonal aspects of men seldom announce their
real quality. The most daring and uncouquer-
adle wills often lie concealed beneath an al
most glrlish exterior; while many burly fell
lows, who look as if they might be the dy
manic centres of the universe, can't draw a
long breath without leaning against Il post
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-19

~ Among the persons lost on the ill-6ted
steamer Opelous1s, on her way to Galveston, we
regret to observe the name of sir. Geo. w. Wyche
OF Aberdeen, Miss, including hi- wife and one
chilli. Mrs. Wyche the second daughter of
thu late Jos. K. Kane, of Nashville, Tenn, where
she has numerous friends who will receive the sad
Intelligence with sorrow.-Nemphis appeal.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-19

Ia H4yWood esuHty, aszF Brosasyis T,ua ou the asa
day . SOseber, ISL, D.. sAzusL wATEns Ia hs lisa
year Il his sEe Ths deceased ians Fesiaas q IA b.
ford eoaaty Aaa removed . Hay Sod TIE year Isls
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-19

A NEW FEATURE IN AMERICAN STEAMERS
1t Is stated that Commodore Vanderbilt will
open the next season with a decided improve
ment in ocean steam navigation, by the sub
sttution Of the European for the American
system for supplying food to passengers, re-
qniring each to order and pay for whatever he
requires, and nothing more.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-19
LEGISLATURE OF TENNESSEE.
SENATE.

FRIDAY, Dec. 18th, 1857.
House bill to reduce into one all laws IN this State
exemptiug property from attachment and execu-
ton was taken up and after discussion ans the
adoption of several amendments, passed the second
time.
The special order, was postponed uutil the eth
of January next.
House bill to charter various Academies in this
State passed the fr-t time.
Several local bills passed the second time.
Adjourned to z N.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-19
sTCYFs 30 - TImRs-

IL 7 fsevivrd from CircRaau, a fow q BLUNFs COAL
- CLohANa ks F0Ess ali siEe. uh5eh are pre- tr-
81 10 frnlzA a. CncEa4u prices, vita expense faaasd.
Also,
A good sortuent e COAL COOKING STOVES which We
- b p-t szrfaut. and which, that a1rap,
azd Ia the Tsalh q cgesy che, Is ne steve fsF
ALSO
FRANKLIN STOVES. for Coal and Weed.
CAM AND RADIATOR sTuTEs fF CoAl.
ChAMHER AAD nISlNG ROOM STOVES. feE Coal.
ALSO,
Thffty Handsone Patteras Parlar Crates frou Wm
JackHoaa MhRsfzct arY. Mes fsrA- Coallan Msns aud
Jan tFass al sises ana alisraas hieh si cell isa
O. "a Nmsa.
Dc ISL MAO kksE TX 3 WILSON.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-19
REMOVAL.

~ EhaVe rsaasea Bauia and She's 10 So
W So Gnlan sreess DOR strs.chs uflT etare
ahsrs STALL happy - EFisRds ala eastaarEs
Gzsls--as. hAAEeUAs 3 ELILA -.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-19
AUCTION SALES.
For sale.

For Sale.
WE viii sell the late resderCe Of David r. Vaughn,
W on north side Of the river, So les from Nash
Vile On "a lrday 18th Ueceulber about F'FESlf LIKE
IL SFGRCES consstingo OF Men. Women and h ldFen-
Also attte ne and place an the stock, large nun
Der Il horse Cows Farming L is. Corn, oats Fod-
der. W. ca and q nun Der Of fre f8ttened hogs
Terms made known day # sale.
HIR an VAUGHN.
EOBT.CA RUTHERS,
J. II. VAUGHN.
Nov. esd. MICHFAL VAUGHN.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-19

IMPORTANT FINANCIAL PRoJECT.-Private
information from " ashington states that the
administration is maturing its plans for the
issue OF the loan proposed by Secretary Cobb.
Something 10 the nature of a conference on
this subject is talked Of, and in well informed
circles there are limitations of more than the
project of "A mere loan. Mr.. Cisco, the Uuited
States treasurer in New York, is in Washing
ton, ia consultation with the President aud
Secretary of tie Treasury. What the result
will be, or in what shape the Governments
plans will come before the public, is matter
only of conjecture. Bank of the United
States, like the former, Il undoubtedly win
not be. But IL is said that there is ia con-
temptation something like General Jackson's
plan Of a bank. Col. Bsuton will probably
exercise considerable influence upon the course
OF the administration IN this matter.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-19
CRISP'S GAIETY THEATRE.
Lessee ana Manager, w. h. CRISP.

Lessee and Manager, w. H. CRISP.
SATURDAY EVENING, DEC'BER 10Th,
MISS ROsALIE DURAND, Miss GEORGIA HoDsON,
1fl with the whole Of the celebrated New or.
leans English opera Troupe VII appear in
the celebrated piece of
DAUGHTER OF THE REGIMENT.
The Orchestra conducied By Mr.. FRIFF JR.
Mise ERNESTINE and ANNE HENARADE win ap-
pear in one Of their most popular Dances.
Price of Admission.
Dress Circle, 81
Second Tier, so
Box Ofce nov open, and will continue daily fyem 2,
and from to be red three sys in
advance. Doors open at quarter bsOre seven,
ing at hslfpast seven o'clock. c. 20
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-19

ALSO FOR SALE.
OXFORD BIBLES in VHvsr and TURKzT MoRRoooo
BrSDTSG.
HYMN BOOKS IN TURKEY Morocco and VELVET BINDING.
Assoc:
A beautiful assortment Of MACHE DESKS, PORTF1-
LIos, aud BACKGAMMON BOARDS.
ALSO;
An assortment Of CABAs, GAMES, CHESS and BACK
CANNON BOARDS, SC. &C, &C.
NASHVILLE, Dec. 10, 81. BAG
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-19
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The afternoon session was occupied in reading
the code.
Adjourned till 9 o'clock to morrow morning.