davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-12-30
MORTGAGE SALE.

DEFAULT having been made in the condition
~ of 4 certain mortgage, executed by Audrew j..
Olds and Ann l.. Odds 10 William Thomas, sep
TEMPER twenty second, 1857, and recorded Octo-
Der fifth, 1857, in the Office, Of the Regis
ter of Deeds for Van Buren, county, Michigan, in
Libre L. of mortgages, page 5lT, and said mort
gage having boon assigned by the mortgageo 10
Ira Allen and the assignment thereof recorded in
the aforesaid Registers Office August twenty-hith.
1853 in Liber c., Of mortgages, page 1856; and
again assigned by said Ira Allen 10 William Il.
Hawkins, and the assignment thereof recorded
December twenty second, 1888, in said Register r
Office, in Liber g., Of mortgages, page ls3, on
which said mortgage there is claimed 10 be due q.
The date hereof Slil C0-and no pfnrrudiur-r TT
Law or in chancery having been instituted to re-
cover said sum Of money, secured by said mort.
gage any part thereof,
-ticc il hereby given tlal - virtue oftlcpover-
Of Sale c:nt9.aed in said mortgage, which ias lie
come operative b. reason OF default aforesaid, sa
Saturday March j~enty-sixth, 1850, ST ten U'cocb
\. NJ, ut the front door Of the au Buren, COUNT
four' House, in said county, whore the Circuit
Court thereof is isld- shall sell at public vcnduo
- the highest bidder. Tie premises described IL
said nortgage, Tor go much thereof as may be ne
cc5sqry to satisfy the amount then duo GA saii
mort gage, and the costs q .ile.) ''thuf il e. SAY
tht scuth halfof the south halt of Tie north e. {
qaa.tr dissection thirty, in township. thrrc. u'!,
Of ran thirteen vest, titaai ina Van lInten c.'4-
y, NJ. -tiraa."
WILLIAM Il. UtWklNS. Assignee.
BAElR RICHARDS, Att.iUcys
December 30th, ISIS. l9ir12
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-12-30

A most remarkable narrative OF cap tiyi-
ty and suffering in the prisons OF Mexico,
two columns long, is published in the New
York papers Ii is' given by gentleman
whose case has been too tardily taken notice
of by our Government.
j, NJ. Ainsa, in March, 1857, was resi-
ding IN the Gadsden Purchase, contiguous
TO Sonora, when the party of Americans
under Henry a. Crabbe .brother-in-law
OF Aiusa entered the latter State and be-
came the victims Of Mexican cruelty
Shortly afterwards Ainsa was seized on
American soil and marched across the
line into Sonora, after witnessing the
butchery of four companions. He was
kept in durance six monthsysuffsring the
greatest ndignities, portion of the time
under sentence of death, until intelligence
reached Guayamas that United States
vessel was soon to visit there, to inquire IN
to his case, when he was quietly shipped
off to Manhattan and set at liberty, and ul-
timately reached San Francisco. The mar
ratiye presents one Of the greatest series
of outrages which has ever been brought to
public attention.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-12-30

Ny virtue VI two execution issued ont of aud
- der the seal or h. Circuit curt. tor the county
OF an Buren,. and TO lie directed ard lcl.ssicd.
have levied upon all the RI at, ii,c, and inter, q
ofJoAn J.. Showermao, the defendant namrd in
said wrts, in and 20 the following described land
and tcnomcnts, TO wit: The North half of ihs
south cast quarter Of section number twelve, az
in township number two, (2) south Of range number
fourteen. ~ west rl in the County Of Van i'urcn
and state Of Michigan, which ! -hal expose for
sale at public ycnduc at the Court House in the
village Of Paw Paw in said county on Saturday,
the itth Gay of February A. ID. 1859, at the hour
of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day.
NOBLE ID. RICHARDSON, Sheriff.
By ELISHA NJ. GLIDDEN, Under Sheriff.
Dated, December Esd, 1855 l93wG,,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-12-30
Wood Wood!! Wood!!!

Those Of our subscribers that have prom
Used to pay us in wood, will perceive, by
this notice, that we are greatly in need of
it, \ warm room is as essential in the
issue Of newspapers as the press. Our
weod-pile has frightfully decreased in size,
although it has gone further than we sup
posed. Please bring it Immediately, be
fore we look wishfully towards our neigh
boris.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-12-30
To-day's Advertisements.
PROBATE NOTICE.

C,TATE OF Michigan, County of Van Buren,, S.
y Ia t. matter Of the estate Of Aaron Barney,
deeease l.otice Is hereby given TO the creditors
of SAL estate, and al, others interested, to appear
al the rebate ofice for the county of Van Buren,,
on tb- FIRST Monday Of May next and prove their
said cia.uas bioTc the judge thereof and that six
months ROW ,his date are allowed For the creditors
to present their clpimt. a. w. NASH,
Judge'cf Probate.
December 2sth, 1853. lsiw4
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-12-30
Jl3 BRIGGS
Not Preacher for SILK stocking Sinner,

Rev. Dr. Tyng, one Of the pVrest and
ablest Episcopal clergyman in the country
the father Of the lsmentcl Dudley Tying,
late Of philad,lph a-evidcntly has no
more ycuo,gtiou Cor Fifth Avenue sinners
than for rerrobates Of less lofty elaine snd
prctentious Hoentertains quaint notions,
too, that they have no stronger claims
upon his services than those who have not
SO many and such luxurious facilities for
hearing the stated prcachiugof the gospel.
The New York coreSpo dent Ct the Bufa-
10 COmmerctoj in one eff lis recent letters
says the Doctor, upon being solicited to
take turn in preceding at the Academy OF
Music on Sunday evenings, very peremp-
torily declined He said to the person
making the request: " l have been in
that place during the present revival, as
YOU call it, aud have not been able to dis
cover in those eldod boxes, or IN that voi-
veted parquettc, any Of the poor and Vi
cious who wander on the highways and by.
ways OF the city; the persons who attend
for the most part have pews in regulsrph-
ccs of worship, but prefer to have the
churches closed in the eynine, in order
that they may visit the theatre, and enjoy
tte aoyelty Of the sccpe | shall not
preach to such people. Drive them out,
and ipyite il persons who are not in the
haJa; of going to church, or who are afraid
"A 90 there, having ~ money 70 bay Il
pew, and you ara welcome to uiy segFiccs
not only on sunday, but every day in tho
week
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-12-30
40 Danger ors.avcIy in Neerasla.

\ year ago a committee Of the Nebraska
Legislature, to whom the subject was re-
ferrod officially declared that there was no
necessity Tor law prohibiting slavery in
that Territory 1T could never exist there
without local police regulations \ short
time ago, Mr.. Nuckollis Of Nebraska
City, offered q reward of two hundred dol
lars for the return of two female slaves
that had escaped from. him. This isa beam
tiful commentary upon tho fnespun theo-
ries Of the Committee
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-12-30
NXECuTnRs SALE.

: Office is hereby given, that by virtuo aud in
y pursuance of a license granted to me by tho
Probate Court for tho county of Van Buren,, shall
eel AZ public auction to the highest bidder, Mt the
Court House, in the village of Paw Paw, in tho
county Of Van Buren,, on the 18th day Of February
next, at one o'clock, p. NJ, tho following described
real estate belonging to tho estate Of Jacob Gid
don, deceased 10 wit: The southeast quarter OF
the southeast quarter OF section four, and tho
half Of tho north-cpst quarter % section nine cX
ccpt strip Of four rods and fourteen feot on the
east end oftha part, lying Oh tho north side of the
territorial road, all in township three, south Of
range thirteon west, Van Buren, county, State of
Michigan.
t.,-.. FANNY ,tbIDDOE, isNseuttiS.
December 10Th 1853 lssow
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-12-30
Mississippi Ready for War.-Her Annoy

1t will be remembered that JEFF. Davis re-
Gently counseled the sovereign state eff
Mississippi to prepare for war. He told
the Legislature to prepare" fixed amuni-
tion' 10 convert inysiHcts in 20 mimic rifies,
to cast cannon and be ready to blow into
the flinders of everlasting smash all the
pesky Abolitionsts who would dare to
plant their feet upon the hallowcd soil of
that sovereign State. Well the armory
Of his +" Sovereign State" bus been cx-
omined, and we are indebted to the Yicks-
burg Wing for the following Inventory Of
the circumstance Of war discovered to
be ON hand:
Clint lock muskets-all rus IT,, aud no
brooches to at least two
cannon.
: bayonets with, no points.
4 pile of belts aud scahhlrd', but no
swords.
50 cartridge boxes.
The Whig al s.:
Owe have now > Major-Gen rls, 10
Observation-Disclosures, and go Colonies, 90
Lieut. Colonols,Go Majors, and will soon
have GOO Captains, 100 Lieuteneh,s,
$500 Scrgenats and 1900 Corporate.
We are happy to inform them, however,
that we have no privates the LEGISLATURE
having dispensed with that useless por-
ton Of the army.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-12-30

PoRTUGAEs VICTORY Tho Portu-
gese seized French ship off the coast Of
Africa, engaged in what the French call
African apprenticeship" and the rest Of
the world calls a disguised slave trade.
They liberated the blacks in Mozambique
and brought the ship home to Tagus.-
Requistion was made on them by the Em-
peror for the ship and f6r a cash ind ennity.
They were notified that these were not
granted poaceably, French feet was on
its way to take them fjrcibly. The
Portuguese proposed an arbitration by ref
orees 1t was rejected They then re-
piled that they were weak and the French
ng,they submitted Might t.ey con-
cedcd was on the side Of the French
Right, they still claimed, was on their
own. So they gave up money and ship.
But the controversy had aroused the atten-
ton of all Europe and all Europe, direct
y indirectly, through press and Courts
sympathized with Portugal and condemned
the sham apprentice" business Yeald
ing to overwhelming public opinion, the
Emperor now Announces it is to be abandon
cd. Portugal, though she loses her mon
ey, has established her prIuciple; and
France, though she gets her ship, will
have to give up her slave trading.-Af6l-
M Ere. Journal
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-12-30
Political Tendencies.

From present appearances, 1t seems that
the spite which The Administration has
against Douglas will lead it to the COM
mission OF acts still more unpopular to the
Northern people. 1t is ROW gravcly ar
gued by the Washington Union, the Rich
mond Enquirer, the New York Herald
and Day Book, and many other promi-
nent journals, that Squatter Sovereignty
is heresv, aud that Congressional inter-
yenton is the true doctrine. These infu-
cntial Democratic papers maintain the doe
trinc of the Republican party that Con-
gress has exclusive jurisdiction over the
Territories, while they remain such, and
the only difference between the two par
ties Is, that while the Democratic press
insist that it il the duty of Congress to
legislatc for the protection of slavery, the
Republicans maintain that it should e.r-
ciade slavery, and leave the Territories
free for the settlement of free labor
If the shareholders succeed in forcing
this new test upon the Democratic party,
it will hopelcssly divide it in the North,
though numbers will not be waiting who
will sustain the Administration. This test
while it will drive Douglas from the Dem
ocratic camp, and preclude him and his
friends from participation in the Charles
ton nominee next to impossible.
This fact il, the Administration has
personal wrongs to arengc against Doug
las, while the Southern Senators, Hunter
Mason, Davis, and host Of others, are
all aspirants for Presidential honors.-
Since the days of Polk no STAKEHOLDER has
received the nomination for President from
| a Democratic Convention. Cass, Pierce
and Buchanan were all N0NhofH mr1T,Tr1r
the Southern Senators appear to be deter
mined to secure the coveted prize for ;
Southern man. This is the chief reason
why the next Convention is to he held il
Charleston, s. c., and this is the reason
why they are anxious to kill of Douglas
at every cost. From present appearance.
! it seems that serious attempt will be
made to enact Slave Code by Congress
for the territories Of the Union That suef
4 code will pass the Senate which is large
/ ~ Democratic is probable, but the House
which contains large number Of Repub
licans, aud few Anti-Lecompton Demo
Gratis, is not likely to sanction a measure
which is so obnoxious to the Northern
men.-Jackson Citizen.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-12-30

CEREDo.-Eli Thayer founded this
town in Virginia last year 1t is on the
Banks Of the Ohio, at it's junction with the
Sandy. 1t stands at the point where three
States meet, Virginia, Kentucky and
Ohio aud 1t is pcoplcd from half dozen
more II = Northern town on Southern
soil, Or rather perhaps, Southern town
with Northern principles SURROUNDED by
Plantations, it has NOT Slave
Although but one year old, Ceredo has
already five hundred inhabitants. Al
though it has not yet found a place on any
map, 1t Is the most thriving village in
Virginia. 1t has its merchants and its
mechap;cs, its flour mill, its woollen fac
tory and its steam engine, its church, It's
school, its printing Office, its reading room
and its literary society. 1t is at the head
Of low water navigation, and at the termi.
nus of u projected railway 1t is planted
on soil prolific of grain above and coal
below.
Ccrcdo at first excited his neighbors
suspcions, but has now won their conf
dcnee. Instead of a crusade against thei!
slaves, it offers a market for the produce,
and give enhanced value to their farms
1t departure would DC deeply regretted by
mgny who strenuously opposed is com
ing.
1t is destined to work out a peaceful
revolution. 1t teaches political economy
by on example stronger than prccept. 1t,
only argument against the Slave Labor
without, the thrift of the Free Labor with
in. But it could use no stronger. BY
influences SO gradual as to be almost i'm
pcrccptiblc, it will steadily difuse around
il, in constantly widening circle, respect
Tor industry, for intelligence, Tor education
aud for Frcedom.--AlJony Ereuing JoAr
H1i
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-12-30

INDIANA SENAToRs.-The bill for the
election of u. S. Senator'S has passed the
Indiana Senate by vote 20 to %. The
House has concurrod The next step will
be the election of two Senators in place of
Bright and Fitch, and then tho question
will come up in such shape in the Y. S.
Senate as TO compel a deliberate settle
ment.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-12-30

nes' The democracy Of Lansing rails
ed a great "hue and cry" over the cleo
ton, charging the Republicans with all
sorts of bad things, importing voters
The R,pabttcaa coos their ardor in the
following way:
The writer of the following cpistlc,
which we print verbatim, for the authors
benefit, is Mr. James Briggs, merchant OF
Lsnsiug, aud one Of the most prominent
d active young men of the place
GA tie Locotoco sidc--in short one
OF their first men, who like many ether
men OF mark, is somewhat remarkable for
als photographic peculiarities.
The original Of this Litter was receiv-
ed in duo course OF mail, by gentleman
living in Clinton County, and is now sub
Jest to our control. 1t was copied in this
office, verbatim, and presents a very mark
ed proof that the usual cry of "stop thief
has not ceased % be dodge by which
men seek to avoid the consequences Of
their own evil deeds.
Lansing Oct %, IS.
Mr. G.. j. Bush Esq-sir the Repub.
leans is feeching voters from onda to Beet
US in lansing and ] want. you TO Come
here toii'cy and ! will Boafd yoi Sru-pny
something Bee sides and fcceh some Good
young Democrats With you Because Wee
want to Beet Them fetch a shirt along so
as to have your washing Done here Bee
sure to Come TO Day or you Cant vote here
Don't Let any Body see this Letter Bee
sure and Come and flesh some Body that
can vote here young man.
Yours Truly
T,nr,,r,t,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-12-30

The Chicago Historical Society had a
brilliant meeting last evenln. at the resi-
lencc of Hoa / \. Arnold Among
other Important facts cepmunieatcd, Col
Graham stated ~ the result Of a long and
carefully conducted series of observations,
<he discovery Of a tidal wave upon Lake
Michigan. 1t is only observable in calul
weather, aud when the moon is either in
in cocJuction with, or opposition to TIC
sun. NJ such times lis maximum is about
two-tenth Of an inch. This announcement
will be matter Of much interest To- the
scientific world generally - Cbiroyo Tri6
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-12-30

ANOTHER REPUBLICAN SEyAroB.-
II is reported that J ohm ii Standish, ESQ,
the Republican candidate for Senator in
tho 9lst. District, (Newaygo, &c.) has
been elected by two majority We have
reafou 70 believe II correct. --A31.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-12-30

rsn- A new steam carriage has been IN
Yeuted in New Haven, which makes II
speed Of two miles per hour on level
road
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-12-30

The miserable so.callcd "Squatter Soye-
rcigHty," having been played out and fe-
pudiatcd by its authors, movement is
about 70 be made IL Congress to establish
the genuine doctrine fer the Territories.
We see it stated that the Hon Isaac n.
Norris Of Illinois, has preporod bill,
Which he intends Offering at the first fit
ting opportunity, confering upon the pco-
pie Of the Territories, after they shall have
been organized as Territories, the right 20
elect Goycrnors,a ndto elect or appoint their
judges aud other local officers, as the du-
ly-choscn Legislature may approve. Some
doubts are entertained as to the practica-
bilisy of the movement.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-12-30

la Gov. Bisscl Of Illinois, has issued
a proclamation calling special election,
20 be held on the 4th Of January, to fill
the vacancy occasionod by tho death Of
Hon 1hos l.. Harrit
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-12-30

Ca IN Vermont recently, young man
aogy;d his brother severely fox preventing
his fatLer from hanging himself. lie be.
ing demonstrated with for whipping his
brother for saving his fathers life he re-
plctl-"G want d him to know that it was
his business 10 lei fdihcrhue las oHa ,roy.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-12-30

"Too LATE" Philadelphia Press
states that the President has become asham-
cd Of the contemplate mcanness he adopt
Cd at the last session of Congress, Of nqg-
Letting to invite Republican mcmbeIs to
his social dinner parties, and that he has
actually so far come to a sense Of the gen
tlemanly prophecies OF life, as to invite
some Of the prescribed to partake of his
inequalities. But it y added, that the
courtesy comes "too late" and that the
Republicans, having been compelled to
arpease their hupgcr during the long ses-
sion oaisiae the Presidential mansion have
resolved to appcase it in the same way du-
ring the short session. 1t is now given
out that not single member of the Re
publican party will consent to put his legs
under the executive mahogany.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-12-30

eaS~So rapidly Is the Congregational
Society at Grand IIlycn increasing, thlt
a his been determined 10 PIT glllciief in
ibc ney church row building 10 provide 60
ir,of Sec
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-12-30
FRoM wAsmINGTON.

Correspondence of the Detroit Daily Tribune.)
Of Congress The English
and Montgomery A6ray- The Pension
Bill Pacific Acknowledgement about
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-12-30
Rlil,l,iFF NAI.Il.

B4ElR NcHARD,, Attorneys.
DeecsIl er 30th, leJS. /
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-02

R1TENTED By Ellis CIIARITnN, sest sth, 1857
TUE only cheap durable and efrrnt u1Arh.ao foF
Il plsnsIns ever fsfczesasrd the Painters Il
Tennessee. j. exhibition Neszrs. AFmstrcng
4 Cos, No. - NATkst sfxeFt. Nashville
The CAefekee Corn f1aler isseif above
al stkers, far rs durability, cheafcss simplicity znd
tae psscf m4aner thai c<foEtns tAe faiiosins de-
srribe1 wuFk
Il furuoes the grgapd - any rcsuired deplh--
dros she curn, many kcrueis desired, q space
II faaT inches dcler ENTHUSIASTICALLY ID the hill
The hs ad presses the earth fas by the olf
inetto4 Nth The ice lEa TaaFks accurately the r,-
stion q each hAl- With slagle horsr nzan OF eay
can I't2nt ten - Eieen acres per cay sth ease
ftaptcFs snd elders tnVile sxalniuafion q
tbs tsscbEIes a. 1ezsrs- Armstrong Cos uhrFe 4
may - sren daily IL practical ol.eraton.
fefsns sshtag 70 purchaae efitiSfT RIGHTS n
this - stalnlns eseies BY apryuE immedrtely, (as
trzEiEy = Beng disposed u rAlasy 10 - alsa
snch sftns slii snscFe them Lfes % TIE
inFestzn1Gk Cal 81 c1Es a. Ne - Nsrkfl Elrcet,
k4zhyllie-. l@-eAs = lHL.pS AEDQWE1L
5zEz2-9
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-02
Government of Tennessee.

HNEHEHCNS~Ns
IsHAM G. HARRIS, Governor.
FIN ". BURToS, Secretary Of State.
JAMES C. LUrTRE1L, Comptroller of the Treasury.
GRANVILLE c. FORFEIT Treasurer
JoHx l.. T. SNEED, Attorney General.
The salary OF the Governor is $4,000 per annum,
that of the Secretary of State 81 500 and Perqustes
Comptroller OF the Treasury $4,000 and fees for sign
ne Free Bank notes. Treasurer 81 800 Attorney Gen
raj 81 500 The Legislature consists OF Is Senator's
nd rs Representativesthe Democrats having is Sen
ators and the Americans 1.-THE number OF American
Representatives is 33-Democratc Representative ~.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-02
FLOWER SEEDS ny MAIL.
Twenty Choice va1ist.s. for One dollar.

rINIIE sblscfll,cr rec tfuliS annoulo e. that s-
Il O. supply want that hns been greatly de-S W.
uanced by Amateurs - Flowers, be las pur- fcsG
chased frs.m Mr. r. y. Hiss, ~ Springfield, Mass an
assortment ~ his Flower secs Which have oeen
found and known every tate II The Union, 70
b. 81 tic reliable characters. ] make tie fol-
lIlEg extract rum Bliss tataisg that may 10
sem that ss them exactly his prices Ills seeds
euhrace BOT OILY thos- u his raising, but selec
tss from the best lngish, fTeurh, and German Cow
o. seesa- lhey are sua A Raj ~ pree mat mower
1 have seIeefed oct 81 my large cpiecton q flower
seeds The mi-t beautiful and snowy varietes each
etiDet IA eoiof, and calculated 10 pgodgee nne
effect shen Itautc out IA beds OF groups IA tle HOVER
barder. have had each variety distinctly marked
~th iae R,t4nscal aud English name, height time 81
a0SeF.ng, color a the fewer manner II grow ng,
so~n aaa other yaiaaee hints ~ euitivauou--
Ia ssccuEg these Vsrefis, have been careful 20 cA-
elude Al Aih shy bloOtners have an insaEnia-
cant aI'fArazsce, that the collections MI eeinslse
only tlse WEieh rslly snowy and hAndsulei ana
Which believe wonld prove d the entire satiri@cen
"a any lady Ecntlcuan Nho might be dHioesi 70
order theta TAG eollrcIon NIL be ssit ifce oy pst
any part u the eouniry a. The follow ing psees
Assortment Nc 4 consists d t~eniy Shesce sarss,es
Of Annuass 1900 - w
a No {. consists u t~caty choce Narie-
ttes II hsennlals snd r~reaDiaif :, "
"a NJ 81 CONSISTS q ten extra ane Varte-
&c. a Annuals' and fcrcnalals, emhra-
eng maay u NE and choicest N
sslss As s...,., y. ave very ehs.es sss
s.,.s selected from Prlze Flowers q kns.ish Pan
49, sernnan CArnaton, ana fieotee finks. YER
h.r,s. rfananss breach Asters, and Double hpl-'
yhouRs, each q whch are sold Al tveniS-nxe
s Fs,. ss 4 ordering @ pss siss he nassssr q
~. ss..rtu.snf Refnlilalccs be made u bank
6als &c pssl.ss STAMPS Al.kA MACAkN1ik.
feei-u N-enet.e. 1saa-
A ppiss sss applss ,sss ,ss;,ss sa sa - for
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-02
EThe Judiciary.

SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES.
ROGER r. TAxEY, Of Maryland, Chief Justice.
JoHS McfEAv, OF Ohio, Associate Justice.