davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-22
Glne ancere ~punterbare Gur.

we" @tnHlr 6emtrffeut1t =
9lstn 9arI So ssrst9t mir ,un eroesa S ), mSS, 1904;
ne Die aRBerSreentlt4e Sur, pGlAe Gr. i baHms 80 - ~
an nts,ner drau perbtt9efG6rt. mttsutbetlsn' 80 Sinua
Wsaaie Der, Fifteen nsine 8rey pn Duspep6o OeGt"S Ktf
" a~S S 1S' : " n : Ssi stsS.n,a UI,ts~ 81 l@is@t mar ibr ausG5saa
Sarbe b!std9 unh tere 5inhs nit @uai9Ias Sss eSeS9 =, tSrs
19F :, 'S : ~ 3 r1s ~ gStssn ssrtn n9aesiprealtS srp6, SSnS :,
&Spfs &c. ersrthtn fs bsrmabrn, bdR I'd lie onleSb !. Wss s
tOnnte. I'M tefe Set. putte zines BON GbSsm W. r. eresesH
ten IN nnetn Paus eerpr en- unS Id 10 rs, po onfast ySamtpts'
y = : III msi fassn Tr h s,atT yrsSs ~ antsrUs, fen. Sd lar in
5lai6e tie lb beretts beftr fubltt, ft ba,tr is,ns = ',ner
mse5 Ienn.s w1eeet e1'n uS mad BEN Vsnufe bes SnT oI,La
0'n ) ~sttsfen Slai&sn mar 4; San; ptber berSsReut 'H"eS
oo..e Wr. 65 Sub paeaarascI ,
OF. Gtatmer's @eTuappsii s.S tnt.ur b,nst ola.
Sstitraft t1r Observation-Disclosures. Sic RENTS -. St!pntere
Den peFrsrtlt3en Saften unp trdfttst Die Dtersr SiS NJ waat ION
paprRAtt wdnssrbdr tmp batsn IT'D ter att bS.s, Ins.ut loe
o@Ta&,e, IbmattuHs unb SsbensatsrSru6 0nS isSS SsItitn.
! : Isas'S ss sfSTts TD @sra,rf Sn aaen 5au.a pea . eataISiS
S@HdSt, unlaa an benz umsanee mt! MtHlSssnn' sGhSttpt
esabeit, sts9en I'm 8Uprt, Sise i'm @stSt. Spaesssasa 1ele.
e. 1T Die Wtept8ta nt pFEe &sfOIs esbraabt MARI
bat i&On bduFs @esanten an SelSariOrO. ygs,iSSnnS persh anb
~gedpntnn &c. tertr'sbsn. Die Ginfiur fSrbert NM AsnetM yer
nn Aspstt1 trdhtst 'Ss.apaSss nnN sisbt Dem arsSt, .SSrt Ct
S1ndte ees 9an5en Spfems.
SpH Hm &. " mmp, @so' Cs,ns.4taw
3saSatS S'n NtaamO's %SesuRntsr rhcansttl$rr gysiIs sSN"eF'
Sru. 6. Same Ga o.-,;Ht outunTre, ~. Ytdr3 IS 6,
Z ma,S 5s"sais pen StTisa aaseren "a @anrsn Der gsfuSsSI.s3ta
-. ~" - =, : 81 Sr. Sea.ner aa5utrt9sn.. S9cn i6nosrs uSt
Sn r. Ma5% nut S9 na1n1 NIT i'btm Gage met. aS. 0Ttas sas
- ~ oS" p@ .9 thinner ;seurte unS mGtbFus, unpt Sd sstsns
sen isne @ g estraGQs; ste aGeten aGs ntItt. &c
. SeeQea rtstesn Ste mtr, Yr. &beImer'1 !. 0St
pi . atnttAr 81 sebraaGsn. S8 fCIate jbrsm m,t Tslnne.
IfSG a' s'aen esHsrsn @6rtOls, ais bel ben Gbrtaen S3t ,s OPne
s,a"Ss.' aehssh Ste t0 nuH metn @rltaunen. aIs IN ~
sao to-, ray en- - ia1m cine 5iai9e sapUamen 'ttSS%ssapnHt
:. UNI HanatstF etnOssen mar. SD HtIe rid nup ' SsSiS
Eart esEns, um, trssnb 'tne NIbstt gu pe :ftStsn. sSssSS = 9Go pm
Saat SsS,@ "a fi %Ss u Ssf, iI.s W 81 bel mir ssatTit' I msiSs
tSraee. W. s. " n, ~ Cd p'!hl I'm pb6itcn
5lafGen So. IN Sa'reS DuBsn
3am SsFI apa bet eetb 9. SHnss, Sc, 1Os sa1imvr.6,j
.t. . Shti-S
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-22
SaneD'8
NJ agical Pain Extractor.

"dSiVdI 1 On HAtLdCtUI.
NtemGls TT cine Guteed ing tu Der WatertdI VI retta &c
ma1t wGrbeu, Tpburh her S&merJ 70 ~ aeQ tettat ~ :,
u5 mo- q Jele tn far'sr Gutji ttuna 70 RAID In fbrtn ndtar.
ltd n 3Gitanb 3dradeebrd1t Der gpRn en- unb Ssi6pare +
. oat0mmen espent werben une babo te .Ee gtarts a cher i'm.
ftetn S4Sota duradssIafsn, all burG Daatp's ma9ti&e
SDnerS. Uertilesr.
Bel S&atttri, gBunhsn, gerrtnFungea uab Bra lfGtn -
Balen, bsafn Rtabsr tmmtr unternOr IN Fnb - tit b. grtr.
tna9 90 d4tsn Daaeb' den SGmtr,. Werti ssrs inmtr bic.
ielbe! gie pttl S6merseR Inp Qetfei tDnnten nint karG
kEf . Dttttel Darttubs,t rsrbsn. Sa felbf has Qtbtn b. nat
st oappa ab, bab ssf a6ts Qauep.Grtr-e ct BIT tr 5anb If.
8ebent ttusuwetfes mtr erlaube un. fur leteu aDa9rbitfb
ntG Dfrantwprtli@ balte.
Vein al bet 0ettrfnnunten 1nb 0srbritunaen naa ct
nr6. I, BIB ntenb fein, bat iemalS ban aQntrten en-, uh1er.
trnfsaoen uno hftlenfen Gteeni1afeR Dcn O4u.p's G9mer.
seus. Bert l9sr nj srItaubtn.
Oerielbe If nr 61t, Dtnn te G6d6tsI Elm In 5tobf oeHs.
9ines Gttauette NIT Der S'Gnatur BON 6. u. @bidene
UNI y .. GtgentpHH1er, u6 2enr7 aIIep, Bltrttan
bat,
HretS as Gts. fir bic Sd sdttL.
We Der Ns&ts Utr6 pertauIt bel g etb 9. 5ane, 81
1CS, Nefs8atimprsfr. Gh4sS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-22
Teiocrt ale SeiLmittef.

MS. ~SltmantS G&te Seana.8et8eu iSnren beuS
RS yfwep nns ale anbera, aus elmer u~nerenRaa be- Btrbau
nplr8st9Geats enttaneenen sranfPeRn ~empfObisu rerbsn.
4usiGlteEltH ~prapartrt bon g9m. y. y ilnan, @temia Ia
2Daieingt0n nno au ta5en tn Baltimore fur % GIf. pr
cd dtel tetE
Stt4,S Getb g. 5auce, so, 10} GaltiEgtsks
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-22

Dte1a 8ablen seietn, bas t~staabe'bsr 4. Gbeit auer 6terbes
fdae tn stefern Qan9e bur4 Mgsleorung SerurtaGt peStsa, al.
geletsa BON ben satlretaen aHbern 3stbsn, bic Spn elmer
Ietdten Grfdltuns bsrtetesfI4rt psrben.
S6ont euere @eiuubbNt uub penn ttr an elmer @rFGltuno
Ger 8ruf Uber Qunee letbet, faufet etue SlnfGs con u fe.
lambs balfdmtfdsm GrrstaI ub ttr s6Rnet auf faae Oes
nsiInS ,rtdaen. Geasabe pabea btsfss gotham unb befsu
panberbare g~Dtrfang be;euat.
9afen tommt sber aa& nanau1aG son SerbSrbener sra
9n. tn nsldern Sale bGs uOeItlGe 8tttersH eebrauAt gsrben
frats. SIN 8Gaen BON etnen anoaIeruben 5ufen b~errutren.
Der S9wd&e ub N6fparnuns hes ean3sn SYaems p.rb man
baS 8thGr$ bon srU6 IN NuBen fnben,
DafeIbs rirb etn3te bet Or. 6. g. Saf1pn 479 qrG.
ara5s, Getia3elpbta %petfer ttAt unb BET autn 2ruagifen uns
Store6dlter1 bur6 bic Ser. StaGten SstaHft.
QreiS 70 Gents bic Sla1Ae, Oe,oI gJ1mp
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-22
DR.. Hufeland.
8al1lmiIher ScrDioI

O"AINN''lTNS SSSHkNb
fir i4neae 9etfua8 BON 9ufen. @rtdltuns, Snauen,sn, 9rda-
ne. Rautsr pals unb edffrbtrenent3Inbung, Mnsaebruna unb
mean nod mbeti6, GrIeidteruns fir AIs an btefer Sranftett
&eieenre, fslbft tn ben IeSten Stabisn.
Dteie ~bertttnte preparation TT gletd BEN Btterr ,urerIGes
fig. - Gs tit fir cine -8ldHs Spn Rrantte ten befimmt, be
augenetner una sefGbrlt&sr de ale an ere bsnen bic Ssnpts
ner flstaen Grfattuus ~terratren. Or. Ben, btefs ernie Sr,t.
de G%utROritat fats; SD MID ntdt bsbaupteu, ba6 .Ra(t'
fur uns til, mas Bite Delf unb ba8 eslbe Tteber fir be 8eup6s
ner Gnherer 3pnen ftnb. aber tb fann beftmmt Oerfbern, bdg
ie nae arantbst'en RUa arR6trer Sefaprlt9fsit unp rteer
S~terbefdle j~nfabren.
etaeI tietnen GrfdItuns entfebenbsn 8raufbeiten, actat fM5 BET
etnem Sltd uber nab lebenbe aus ben 9ariGten bes Qbt(abets
pbid Observation-Disclosures entupnnene EabeGe. GroB6em 0st.
ia0elohta ansrtannF stne Der ~ssfRabeRsa @t&bte Der nnIpa tt,
setat he Tabede;
1852. @eidmmt;1pl Der Gterbtf6ge f0267
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-22

PrOgr a m m.
l. Die Salpe1e, D0n RreuBer. 8~efungan b9n Iarmt.
ltnsn @Gnoe5 @efan8. Ceretnau,
2. E0ettslfubenfenlieb un6 Sirntes ou3 ben Bur-
fD .nfabrtsI, pon j, OttU, 8slau9tn pon or
TtnersQ teotrta e.
3. Scr 05erid1tSbof, eefunpen .. Oermanta @dnner6or.
A.. DptponrI aug btr Negimentstud)ter, DOm D ont.
}ettt, aefnnGen Dyn oaltlmprs Gte6erfranB.
5. Ser Sig bcS Germ, tpn 1reuBer, 9eluaaen som
rbettsr-8eiau9-Seretn
s, SaS EurIfeff, prn EsufG . 10 Ieuneet ast Eur
nersGad9uernb, unter Wttpirtnng Der Gurner.
QtsbsrtItel unt hes 81 b~arfrau3e5.
Z. Sie Juagct Oeufttanten, Sn &Iden, eefuneen
Eom Grtpn.J 2 eng" Gsrttn.
8. g5eins unS @di7srtrfMfer, sen 8. Ottp, 9eIuuaen
pn iantGftlgeH 8anpto. u einna. Der inca.
ggS N1d, rem Concert SSalt @g9a
Gtdst8 at 81 90 Fb Gt acsa Sdagsru unb Gbeaee aa ser
&ahe 3u 1n6iI.
gop2JJu} teGrnfmttfe
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-22

I Gourt in & ID OF ON II. ri. Oe5.
Dem 8onen See purpe me4er Der peri1teoeuer
a~n9riffe, peren CT idIulpi9 b~efunren i'll, pa8 lie,
'beul pertinoi9t. Der NOplp er9riff 3npor oaa
Wcrt uno peritberte, blB er ME etnaS cd inn
nleS 9etban babe, auBer int 0IaaIbe unp per,
flbrt BON altereu Qeuten, g. ,rerli1erte, oaE
er Serrn Sannab njdt 8ei4la9eu unp oaB in
Gem ReierOptr Safe elmer Der Yplijilten (ae0et
$10O) etnen Wsiueio 8eldDoren.
Damn panote lt4 otr Moippp in btu(n11lerie
i4em Gone an Den Stidter 4rice, perliberte
aud pielsr, oab er BON 1iteren Nflnnern per,
fibrt unD mibbraudt mrroen fet, oab er alter,
oin18 0e8en leinen 0lter unp leine Dtutter iif
Ihwer periiupi8t babe, Dap CT ltd a5er les
beiieru wcle. Aud babe er bcreits s Wpnais
in Der Sail 9~eIeIen.
GiGter Yrice erpioerte, Bag Geloffeubei
feine&ntiduIpieuns iei, b E er ii brisene
oem Serrn 8cnep See GENT 8 II
3 cit BUR o. Ierun8 9e5enwolle
tbn btermit allies in Illem
oreiid brt9er Gtniperrun9 IN
@ttp-Sail perurtbetle.
NIburp greenftelD, Sees 5pteB3ei ele, be<
FAM 2 Slbre. .-f.~
DeiGael Wc See befaunte iiA ielbit iduloi9,
2iquor cut Spnntas p~erfauft gu babeu, uno
mur6e gu 500 uno Soften perurtpeilt.
Damn be9ann rer Yro6eB se8en s., Wbhte,
Der bs3 m0roeriiden In9rlif8 auf Sane5 so,
gan anoetll9t lit. Dieier SAD lpielte nidt in
Baltimore, lcnoera I'M Canoe uno wuroe eeltern
ni9t gu gnpe seiibrt. ST. Dieter nidt b~ale(be
Suterelie, wie bic BON bier nad Der Gcuntps
Court perle9ten 6das. 28ir werOen isocd ben
PrOaeB, iobalo er 81 Gnoe 1T, iiberli4tliA 5us
lanlmenfalien.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-27
sar The Charleston Mercuru

Ba5- The Charleston Mercury has a
Washington correspondent who "talks
right out in church." regardless of conse-
quences. In recent letter, he says the
Southern sham democrats who condemn the
capture of Gen. Walker have forborne to
express themselves as decidedly as they
feel touching the completely of the Presi-
dent, desiring his aid upon other questions.
Again He says Mr.. Buchanan wrote
to Gov. Walker saying in the most explicit
manner that the Constitution framed by
the Kansas Convention must be referred
back to the people for approval or rejection.
No one need hesitate to believe this after
reading the instructions given to Gov.
Walker, and remembering that, when
Southern men complained of the Governors
interference, Old Buck is said to have writ
ten to him saying:
''Let Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi hoaol,
I and mig administration toiU sustain y0u and
ue aoW stand or fall together on it,"
The letter containing this defiance of
Southern men, it is alleged, was exhibited
by Gov. Walker freely in Kansas, and aided
him considerably in pacifying the black
republicans and in getting sham democrats
to coincide in his views. When the Leg
islature of Tennessee endorses the policy
of the President on Kansas affairs, it should
discriminate against his hypocrisy.
Again: The aforesaid correspondent de-
clares the admission of Kansas with the
Lecompton Constitution twill be the des-
truction of the Democratic Party" Can
did, is he not ? Well then; if this is to be
the result, the admission of Kansas should
be "hurried up" The sooner the sham
democratic party is destroyed, the better
for the country. We hope no American
will stand in the way of this consumma-
ton.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-27
From Washington.
CorresF oudent Of the NJ Y. Express,
WAsHIsGroS, Jan. 10th.

I4AIGRANTS.
The principles of the American Party are receiv-
ing come preliminary attention at the hands of
Congress, as well as success elsewhere. The Mary
land people, and the citizens of Baltimore especisl
ly, are coDgratulating themselves very Justly upon
the vindication embodied in the Messages of Gov.
Hicks OF the stat" and Mayor Swan of Baltimore.
Both Of these papers, under the circumstances,
have more than State or local interest, and each
OF them looks to an Infringement OF foreign in-
huence in conns ction with the affairs of govern
ment. In this come ton, / am happy to say, up-
on the not on Of Mr Zollicofer, of Tenn, elected
as an American Member. the House have Just
adopted by vote of 1877 to 80. suspending the
rules for that purpose, resolution directing the
judiciary Committee to enquire into the expedien.
cy Of porting bill regulating an resisting the
importation OF foreign p,upers and criminals to
United Stats. a two third vote was obtained for
the resolution, but il not without opposition
and especially from New York and the Democratic
side OF the House. good many members did
not vote upou the call for yeas and nays. Il is to
be hoped that the Committee will send for persons
and papers, in order that the people may know
more than is now known and believed of the ex.
tent Of Transporting paU pers and criminals from the
poor houses and prisons of Europe to the United
States.
A bill has also been sessonably noticed to make
uniform the rights of suffrage in the United States
and Territoriss.
Mr.. Marshall has also proposed to amend the q.
S. Constitution so tina: only natural born citizens.
and citizens naturslzed by act of Congress shall
vote for members OF Congress- One objection in
the House potent enough to prevent the con-
sideraton Of this subject, as one objection also was
TO throw out the resolution of Mr.. Campbell, of
Ohio, looking to the purchase by negotiation of
the Island OF Cuba AID the territory known az
Canada aad Nova Scotia.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-27

ANOTHER "LRvIATHAN"-We have been
shown the plans OF a stupendous fortress war
ship" 4S0 feet in length, with 800 guns; $40
battle galleries, 5000 berths; and all the NUM-
tions Of war in proportion. Its appearance
would no doubt scare off the most audacious
enemy without the necessity of firing a gun.
The ship is further provided with stable accom-
modations for 800 horsee, two lighthouses,
three powder towers, two "wrench rudders''
made to operate in all directions, and so ar
ranged to be used in checking the speed of
the ship, besides variety of others appliances
This last is very desirable quality, as the in
ventor is sanguine that she will be propelled
at the astounding rate of forty five miles an
hour. In addition To steam power, the ship
will spread not less than COCO yards of canvass
the immense bulk being clonded with sails
of every conceivable shape.-[ Neao York Er-
press.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-27
bite race in Central America had a. various times

white race in Central America had at various times
been made by England, Belgium and France; in
these efforts numbers of lives and large amount
of money had been lost. But those colonies al
ways had failed. and always would fail. For the
white to establish himself and to prosper
there, be must carry negro slaves with him. And
would this Government ever assist to carry negro
slaves there? 1t was only by Southern enterprise
that the institution could be established there. 1t
was not only as Southern that he issued the
decree to establish slavery 10 Nicaragua but above
every thing else be had regarded the welfare and
prosperity of the country. He believed that in SO
doing he merely carrying out his oath OF office
he was promoting the best interests of Nicira-
qua.
Twice bad he taken the oath of Office in Nicara-
gua-once as Commander-in-chief of her armies,
and once as President of the Republic. He had
twice solemly sworn to see those laws indicated
and sustained; and if no other consideration i'm
PEELED him to persevere in his efforts he was bound
TO vndicate his oath and re-establish law and order
three. As long as he had any power or Influence
AS long as life and strength lasted-so long would
be strive without abatement to fulfil the oath be
had taken. He cared not what force might be
brought to bear against bim-what opinions OF his
enterprise might be published by the press of the
Northern States or of Europe-what amount or
degree of calumny from official or other sources he
might have to sustain-he would still 60 Oh, with
faith in God and relying the justice of his cause
The panoplied, he would go onward irrespective OF
consequences.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-27

THE GRAND JUNCTION, OR CITY OF t'H KRNpoN.
The sale of lots at the "Grand Junction.
or rather, st the embryo. city of HERNDoN-
ffty-two miles east of Memphis, at the eros
sing of the memphis and Charleston" and
''Mis-issippi Central and Tennessee" Railroad,
on Wednesday Of last week, was largely atten
ded, and, what is better, the lots we're sold at
prices which Indicate high appreciation of
the many natural and artificial ADVANTAGES
possessed by that locality for the building of
a fourishiug railroad and annfacturing city.
The vacant lots were laid off into parallel
grams of % feet front by 125, and were sold
at prices ranging from $95 to s325-the aver
age being considerable over $500 per each lot
sold. Not more than half the lots were dis
posed Of Tie hotel (Which cost about s.. OOO(
with rs feet front, sold for S., $50. This, prob
ably, was the cheapest bargain, all things
considered, of all the transactions of the day.
The sales at public auction on that dav
amounted to near $50, 900; and " learn that
che proprietor though his agent here, Col. G.
B. LOCKE, has since disposed of considerable
number of lots at private sale-Nemphis
Appeal
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-27

VINO Is AFRAID OF A LION.-Dr. Livingston
says, when the breeding impulsse upon these
animals, and man happens to pass to wind
ward OF them, both lion and loness will rush
at him; but under ordinary circumstances the
lion is cowardy animal, and never attacks
man except stealthily, unless wounded. A
very curious popularity about him is, that at
the very last lie will not make an attack where
he sees anything to produce the suspicion of
trap. horse belonging to Captain Codring-
ton ran away, but was stopped by the bride
catching stump. He remained a prisoner
during two days, and wien he was found
the whole space around was marked by the
footprint of lions, which had evidently been
afraid to attack the battered horse from the
fear that the whole thing was a snare Ii is
common belief (says DR.. L. that the lion
when lie has once tasted human flesh, prefers
it to any other, but the real state of the case
is that man-eater is always an old lion, who
has grown too intirm to ca CHI game; he re-
sorts TO villages for the sake of the goats, and
if II woman or child happens to go out they
fall prey too. This being his only source Of
subsistence, he OF course continues it until the
villagers dispatch him-a work Of little diff
Guilty.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-27
LEGISLATURE OF TENNESSEE.
SENATE.

SENATE.
TUESDAY, Jan. %, 1858.
Mr.. Harris presented petition in relation TO es-
tab'ishing the seventh Chancery Circuit.
hr. Heiskell introduced bill for the benefit Of
the Rog rsviil- and j ff-rson Railroad.
House bill TO appoint Commi sioner 10 remark
the State line between Tennessee and Kentucky,
was amended and passed the third and last time.
Senate bill to change the time OF boiling lbe
Chancery Court at Shelbyville, passed the third
time.
Senate bill to repeal the Free Banking Law was
taken up and passed the thru and last TIM
Several House bills passed the second reading.
MIR. Walker had leave TO introduce bill TO pun
ish persons for Carrying skeleton keys, and other
implements for elandestnely opening doors, trunks,
&c.
Also, bill TO provide an annual appropriation to
the Memphis Hospital.
MIR. Golf, bill for the benefit of the Nashville
and Northwestern, Memphis Clarksvie aud Lou
isville and Mississippi and Tenness Central Rail-
road Companies and to reduce State Liability. Re-
ferred.
House bills on the first reading were taken up
and the following passed:
For the benefit of Constables.
To authorize theadmission of Attorneys to the
bars of this State.
To change the time of electing Common School
Commissioner
To repeal the proyso to the second section of
the act of February %, 1852.
To secure the collection OF taxes.
To compel r iilroad Companils to keep within
the rates of freight &c.
To consolidate the Office of Surveyors and Entry
Taker in Humphreys county.
In relation to assessme Mt of taxes on hired
slaves.
To incorporate McCain's Academy.
To incorporate TaylorsVille, Shady and Bristol
Turnpike Company, &c.
Adjourned till o'clock.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-27

AN AMERICAN MINISTER ABRoAD.-Mr Gail
lardet, writing from Paris to the Courier des
Etats Uni>, says:
The diplomatic record has been enivened
by the accounts given in letters from Berlin, of
the mode Of life of Mr.. Wright, the new Min
lister of the Unit, States at the Prussian Court
AS lie belongs to the Temperance Society, he
gives nothing 10 drink but water to his guests
when he invites them to dine. He sets before
them dishes of maize, which he compared to
the black broth Of The Spartans, and much
amusement is afforded by his going to market
himself 10 purchase his simple food.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-27
THF MORO RAoE.-Bayard Taylor, writing

THF Moro RAOR.-Bayard Taylor, writing
from Nubia, in Upper Egypt, says;
Those friends OF the African race who point
TO Egypt, as proof of what that race has &C
complshed are wholly mista ken. The only ne
gro features represented in Egyptian sculpture
are those OF slaves and csptives taken in the
Ethiopian wars of the Pharsohs. The temples
and pyramids throughout Nubia, as far as the
Daref and Abysinia, all bear the hieroglyphy
of monarchs, and there is no evidence in all
the Valley of the Nile that the negro race ever
attained higher degree Of civilization than is
at present exhibited IN Congo and Ashantee.
i mention this, not from any feeling hostile To
that race, but simply TO controvert an opin-
ion very prevalent in some parts OF the United
States
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-27
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Mr.. Names had leave to introduce bill TO in
corporate an auxiliary Board to publish books for
the blind.
The calendar was resumed and the following
House bills passed the first time:
To authorize the building of mill dams across
Duck river.
To incorporate Marshland Cemetery.
To incorporate ST. Pauls Church.
To amend the charter Of La Grange Synodical
College.
To amend the charters of Knoxville and Jackson.
To provide for the voluntary enslavement OF free
persons of color.
To charter the Greenville and North Carolina
Railroad.
House bill to establish Chancery Court at
Sneedville passed the q ird and last time.
Senate bill to amend the charter of the widows
and Orphans Asylum at Memphis passed the third
time.
Adjourned till 81 o'clock, tomorrow morning.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-27

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 81. 1853.
speech of Gem. walker.

We republish this morning from the
Montgomery Ala. Mai, succinct sketch
of the speech made by Gen. Walker in that
city last week. 1t will be read with In
terest by all who desire to ascertain author
itativeIy what have been his views and pur-
noses. The reader will learn from it also
that the reports sent out from Washington
that he had abandoned all further attempts
to regain his position in Nicaragua are in
correct; inasmuch as he asserts determin-
alton never to give up the ship.