davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-18
ns- On the 18th inst, Mr.. HARRIS, of Hi

ms- On the 18th inst, Mr.. HARRIS, of Hi
nois. Chairman of the Select Committee on
Kansas affairs, claimed to present to the
House of Representatives question of privi-
leee. which he stated to be founded upon the
fact that the majority of the committee had
disregarded the order of the House, by cut
ting short the investigation with which the
committee had been charged. The Speaker
decided that it was not question of privilege,
and that the minority could not make state
ment until the committee had reported, and
then the minority were usually allowed
counter-report only as matter OF courtesy.
Mr.. HARRIS appealed from the decision OF the
Chair. Mr. ST. PHENs, of Georgia, moved to
Law the appeal on the table. After various
sugpestions the vote was taken on motion Of
Mr.. SrEPHENs to lay the appeal of Mr.. HARRIS
on the table, and it was decided in the mega
tive by vote of 81 to 1l2. Mr.. HARRIS, of
Maryland, was present and voted against the
motion to lay On the table. The defeat of the
motion was claimed by the anti-LecomptOn
men as victory. Inasmuch as we have
claimed Mr. HARRIS, of Maryland, as in favor
of the Lecompton constitution, the Union and
American asks us to explain his vote on this
question. This explanation, Mr.. HARRIS must
make himself. In the early part of February,
a meeting of American members of Congress
was held, and it was ascertained that all OF the
American members of the House, except Mr..
DAVIS, of Maryland, were in favor of the adj
mission of Kansas with the Lecompton cOnsti-
To tha ip1nr
sion made upon gentlemen present at the meet
ing. The fact was communicated to us; and,
we mentioned it in the PATRIOT. The Union
and American apparently distrusted the cor
rectness of the information. When its article
got to Washington, it called out another let
ter to us in which we were informed that par
ticular inquiries had since been made, as to
Mr. HARRIs's position and, it was such as we
had stated. The vote of Mr.. HARRIS, given
on the 18th inst, would seem to indicate that
he, in company with Messrs. MARSHALL, IN
DERwooD, and GILMER, had changed his
ground. We hope we may be mistaken /; but,
we fear neither of these gentlemen can now be
relied upon. This apprehension is source of
regret to us; for if they prove recreant, the
success of the petition of Kansas for admis-
sion as slave State into the Union may be
I" seriously jeoparded."
The following despatch to the New York
Herald indicates that these gentlemen will not
change their first position, when the final test
comes:
WASHINGTON March IL, 1858.
The vote in the House to-day is indicative
of a majority favorable to the admission of
Kansas under the Lecompton constitution.
Mr.. Harris so construed it, and withdrew his
appeal from the decision of the Speaker which
he made yesterday. Four of the South Amer
leans who voted with the republicans to-day
will vote for Lecompton when the question
Games up. 1t is now settled, beyond all ques
ton, that as soon as the vote can be had Kan
sas will be admitted.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-18

LOAN AssocTATToSs.-Mr. Aleaxder Rich
ards, of Macon, Ga. borrowed money from
a Loan Association in that city, and refusing
to pay it upon a plea of usury, a suit was
commenced on the mortgage The Staff Press
says;
1.-The case was before the Supreme Court
twelve months ago, when the Court determi-
ned that the Association was authorized to
loan money according to their constitution.
and that the plea of usury could not be sus-
tanned. The case was up during the present
term, and thequestions were whether the Asso-
citation was entitle TO recover the full amount
of their claim against Richards, and whether
the Association could foreclose their mortga-
ges at law-the plea being that a foreclosure
in such case could only be had in Equity.
The Supreme Court determined both Of those
questions in favor Of the Association-afhrm-
ing the decision Of Judge Powers. The Asso-
citation recover, therefore, the full amount Of
their claim against Richards and the case is
thus brought to an end"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-18
From he Chicago Democrat.
"Reminiscences of Senator Douglas and
Postmaster Cook, by Long John
al. Gzxy

Judge Douglas in the Sepate is attacking
Mr. Cook for events that franspired many
years ago. Since they transpired hundreds OF
our citizens have seen Mr.. Cook and Judge
Douglas and his family, not only going to the
theatre and other places together, but riding
through our streets in an open carriage, with
liveried drivers, and all AT the expense OF
Isaac Cook.
Mr.. Cook then had son whom Judge
pouglas used to take delight in standing upon
his knee and showing TO the spectators as he
passed That boy has DOW got TO be nearly
twelve years of aye, and still bears the name
of Stephen Arnold Douglas Cook.
MIR. Cook hal large suit of parlors in his
hotel, which was never dehled by mortal feet
save by those of Stephen A. Douglas and such
men as be invited into il. On the outside of
the door was written, sacred 10 Stephen A.
Douglas" Judge Douglas always carried the
key To this suite.
la the absence of Douglas from our city,
this suite Of rooms was invariably closed a.
was the Roman Temple of Janus in time of
peace. \ light in that room CA any evening
was rs sure indication of the arrival and
presence of Douglas in our city az the pointing
OF the needle indicates tue direction of the
pole. The building itself, in honor OF Judge
Douglas. was named Young America"
Ia closet in this suite OF rooms Was three
gtttoh ucnlJOnH oi hfaidyf anu oh the t2Ag
Was written as follows:
Never to be drank until Stephen A. Doug
las is President of the United States"
We have often felt bad for that brandy, be-
cause we believe that all good brandy was
mad To be drank, aud We have no doubt it
was good, for Mr.. Cook selected il, and there
i DO better judge than Isaac; and il is due 10
the people of Washington 10 inform them that
all the brandy they have drank at Douglass
house has been selected by Mr.. Cook.
There seems 10 b. now a prospect that the
brandy may yet h. drunk. We The Republic.
cans viii elect the next President Of the
United states, and Jadge Douglas Is bidding
high for the nomination
Ii Judge Douglas Is the Republican nominee
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-18
Decline of AboIitionism.

A late number of the Liberator contains the
following statement, in explanation of the adj
mitted fact that the abolition party in the
North is growing smaller and smaller:
"One has abandoned it because its advocates
disagreed among themselves; another has
dropped il because it has run into politics;
still another has withdrawn from il because il
tends to dissolve the Union; very large num-
Der have quilted it because it disturbs the
peace of the Church: some would-be-respecta-
BILE people have separated from il because il
stands directly in the pathway of popularity;
some have abandoned il when they found that
its principles required them 10 treat the col
ored man as an equal brother in all the rela-
tons of life. This last has proved too much
for the abolitionism of thousands, especially
of heads of families, who want their children
to be respected and honored in the world"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-18

we shall have to support him; and If all Of his
present supporters come over to the Republic
can ranks with him, there is no doubt about
our success. If so, we calculate to have at
least one drink out Of that three gallon demi-
john of brandy.
But alas for Cook. we are afraid that he viii
decline to partake of the luxury of his own
choosing, which has been SO long preserved
These are few among the numerous incl
dents that we can remember. showing the al
most idolatry with which Isaac Cook wor-
shipped Judge Douglas. Mr.. Cook IN those
DAYS had bank. and although very strong
anti-bank democrat, we venture the prediction,
that there has not been a day for the last dozen
years that Judge Douglas has not had accom-
modations, at least at one, and often at several
banks. Judge Douglas had free run of Mr..
Cooks bank as he had of Mr.. Cooks bar and
kitchen Indeed, everything that Mr.. Cook
had. seemed subject to the use and enjoyment
of Judge Douglas.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-18
Dry Goods, Ladies' Dress Goods,
Cloths and Cassimeres.

tancy DUCK nrllis, Farmers Satns ana Herrfn- hon
Drills, French and American Cottonades Denim Goa
Checks, Blay Linens ana the greatest variety Vest
ngs We ever had Suspendcrs, Gloves, Irish Linen al
grades, real Marseles Counicrpanes, Anendale Coun
terpanes. Padding, Sail Duck, &e.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-18
PRIZES PAYABLE WITHOUT DEDUCTION.
Tickets: wholss IS; Halves s2sO; a'rs SIPS

16- Bank Notes q sotud hAEks TAI en- atpar Cheeks
On New YaFk FefnitteG for lHizrs.
So Drawings 81 Large Classes Viii he published Ia
New YORK aud kew Orleans sunday Iz.I-eFs, and
chzriestsn and Savannah fsilIss.
IN ordering nrkrfs OF CeFtihc1tes encluss The me-
1ey O. our address for the Tckctk ordered recript
q Which they siii be forwarded b. hfrt mza iur-
ehssrFs can have TseketS eading ia any azure hey
nay designate.
The st a drawn numbcrs hna prizs will b seat 10
purchases humctLzseiy after The GraNiu<. PuFcba
snrs WI piea=e ~fite teir snAaarcs rl4n, aid give
fhcir fess oftre, cDsEtF and Ssafe.
Essnsfafsr sh4t every irizu = drawn aud ayebie m
fan ~ahant deduetlon-
An frizrs q 81 90 and snder paid snn,ed atsy aner
tbs uFassase<her pFxes a. the nsaAi u - days
Al enn8nuntcafiQus strictly conatenfzL
49, Aadre.s orders fuf Tekess 20 C. n SWAIN.
Nashville, 5snn-, o. o. ANDERSON 4 son. Hansrers
Msroa % savannah. Ca nlar1s--trI = kutd
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-18

Upon this return of registration, showing
925l voters, (Which upon all reasonable prob
abilities, must have been within one or two
thousand of all the legal voters at that time
in the Territory the acting governor, as will
be seen from the same exhibit, made an appOr-
tionment of representation. according to the
provisions of the act. This was done by di-
viding the whole number of voters (9,25l) by
so, the number of delegates constituting the
convention, and appOrtioning the delegates to
the respective counties in districts, as above
set forth, from which registry had been re-
ported The appointment was as follows:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-18
hats and Caps for Men, Boys and Children.

AN receiving direct from the man -
- ufzctsFiss all the latest styles q Spring ~
<&8 ami Summer HAS and CAS-, CONSISTING -
~ Ia part 81 the best Cashmere sstf fur Hats u
qualities Also, full assortment q meas and
ys' Wool Hats and Caps. Wiz be s0id 0s the Elost
Asoaahio terms for cash, or 10 pancttAi dealers.
b. r. CUTTER,
No. - AMI Sc. cor, a Broadway and College STA,
IL Nashville, Tenn
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-18
seven Hundred Bales OF Cotton bur
ned.

CHARLESTON. March IA fire occurred
early this morning, by which seven hundred
bales of cotton were destroyed. The loss il is
About $4,000 is insured in the offico of the
Agent of the Augusta Insurance and Bank
ing Company.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-18

VUST received Gents Lace s'stiiched down" shoes
a Gents broad bottom stitched down Boots;
"a Doat ss-saied Pegged Water proof Boots;
"A No. q Public Square,
tebs SNYDER FRFzZFII.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-18
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.


WEDNESDAY, March II, 1853.
Mr. Hill introduced bill to preserve the
coupon bonds of the State and to prevent
fraud or loss.
Mr.. Bullen offered resolution to provide
for the preservation of the stationery, carpets,
coal, &c, now on hand until the next session
of the Legislature. Adopted.
Several bills passed the second time
The following House bills passed the third
time:
To amend the act of 1880. chap. II, sec.
2, in the absence of County Surveyor to give
Courts power to appoint one to lay OF dover,
&c.
To amend the act in regard to the sale of
land for taxes.
To appoint inspectors of -four at Nashville,
GAINESVILLE and adjacent landings.
To provide for submitting to the people a
proposition to call Constitutional Conven-
| ton.
To amend the criminal laws so as to punish
the injuring or destroying of fat boats and
floating mills.
Directory to Clerks and Assessors.
The following were rejected:
Limiting State aid to railroads.
To increase the jurisdiction of justices of
the peace.
House resolution to adjourn sine die on the
22d inst. was concurred in.
House bill to incorporate the Relief Fire
Company of Memphis, and to establish asso-
Citations of Fire Police in Nashville, Memphis,
Knoxville, and Chattanooga passed the first
time.
Adjourned till o'clock.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-18
Amnsemfnts.
CRXsP's GAXETY.
D A N GIN G..
MIR. GOODWIN

TTAS the honor TO announce to the Ladies and Gen.
tlenan of Nashville and vicinity that his School
will open Saturday morning March Goth at O'Clock
A NJ at his rooms Mr.. Beech's Store College
street A class for Gentlemen will commence Monday
night at halfpast Mr. G. viii introduce all the fancy
dances Parents and Guardians may rest assured that
every attention will be given his part the rapid
advancement of the pupils with whom he may be en-
trusted marl6-lw
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-18
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Always on hand and In the Wheat Market.
w ANT ED.

and mediterranean wheat
WE WILL, Al ALL TINES. ffem henoefsr-
Wv ward give the highest market prizes n cash. fsf
PRIME WHEAT q ali VARIETIES, delivered - a
sillls q line and Cherry streets, NASH
vile, Tenn. As Our purchases are sOLEf.Y for the
parpose q MAKING FLOUR N THIS CITY, %
stsP buying Al ANY TINE, bui give the HIGHEST
MARKET PRICE IN CASH AZ ALL TiAies, natsith-
stssding the cry 81 HARD TINES and MONEY.
foT fan particulars enquire either al The MILL Al
W. H. GORDON co. =, Market street.
CARTER hEAUNAS q 90.
e. ~ -Sa1ks furnishes % AL Iarties dsivertng
Wkeal uzzEs-dsx1n
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-18
HIGHL ND r

THIS very superior and famous Horse is %
Il located for the season of 1858, at my ffAA
farm adjoining Nashville. Mares will bere y
ceved from 10th of March 10th Of July at $50 each
and 81 10 the Groom, due 10th July; in all cases OF
failure they may be returned gratis next year.
HIGHLANDER bred by Thomas Taylor, Of s
C., in AZ he got by Glencoe, imp, his dam Casta-
net winner at all distances by Monarch, imp. &c.
his pedigree is U, pure and fashionable and like the
horse himself eXctes the admiration Of the most cri
cal observers.
HIGHLANDERis rich chestnut, Of excellent consti-
tuition and temper measuring 10 hands in height and
has unusual length and of frame, coupled
with surprising beauty of form and action As great
racehOrse, Highlander's reputation throughout the
Union, was, for some time, hardly equalled, having
beaten in the best style, all of his many competitors
in South Carolina and Georgia, until about five years
old, when he sold for SO 900, and went
forth 10 meet other formidable rivals wherever be
found.
In this extremely trying career, Highlander gained
as large share of success has attended any
horse, under like trav-
cling and running all distances he did whether in
good or bad health and condition.
All who have examined HIGHLANDER and his colts
freely express the opinion that breeder of supe-
rior stock for ery use he will take rank among the
most reputable horses Of the country.
marl5-n d. T. McGAvOCR.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-18
LAnlEs RONNET BOXES.

A LARGE and superior assortment q plain Tsp
IN ana Trav Top Hat tases, various sizes, and 81
JOHN RANAGE,
raario-0 AZ College street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-18

Bills were passed regulating the time of
holding the Chancery and Circuit Courts.
Senate bin TO extend the time of acceptance
by the Free Banks, &c, was read second
time, amended and passed.
Adjourned till o'clock tomorrow.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-18

The object of the law, as all its details
plainly show, was to have as fair an election
as possible. The registry of voters as requir-
ed was made and returned for these districts
as follows. as will be seen by Mr.. Stanton's
prOclarnatiOn (exhibit No. 81
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-18
TRABUE & LUCUS.
PIANOS! PIANOS!!

THE UNDERSIGNED has just received his Spring
II Stock OF Pianos Meiodeons, Nolins. Flutes Ac-
cordeons Music Books and sheet Music, which by far
the largest and best selected stock offered in this
city The Pianos from the world renowned makers
A. II. Gale 4 Co, and Steinway a Sons. Every Piano
is warranted for i've years, and will be sold at New
York prices Freghts only added
Ny stock of Sheet Music is very large embracing all
the new and popular pieces Of the day. II you want
the best Piano, and ut the lowest prices call at 80
Union JAMES A. MCCLURE
n. B.-A fresh supply Of the very popular songs
i'Im Twenty Five" " Gentle Annie" Resale, -
&c. &c. (marl0-tf)
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-18

fsHE subscriber has The pleasure q anneanclng %
IA tirnds genersify ana NE pahlse I4rsculzrly,
hat NJ. Badger hsz szE arrives w.h very hne ssnk
q Goods = his line As ssnai be ready . TIE
s<nts q bis ff<ns znd o.l cazsszsrs eher &c cash
- trade a. Azre<efbEe- We tesF<ak far hin call
keeHz n socQ2d E<oFy, 30. AZ, fssl.c sznzfs-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-18
March II, 9 A. NJ.
MEMPHIS AND OHIO RAILROAD.

MEMPHIS AND OHIO RAILROAD.
The House resumed the consideration of
Mr.. Davies amendment TO Senate amendment
to House bill, repe lling aid and granted at this
session to the above road from Paris to the
Tennessee river, and it was adopted-ayes 81,
noes 20.
Mr.. Lamb offered an amendment repeating
all laws granting State aid to the Memphis,
GAINESVILLE and Louisiana Railroad.
Mr.. Davie moved to lay it on the table.
Carried.
Other amendments were ordered, and Mr..
Brazelton called the previous question. which
was concurred in, and all further amendments
cut off.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-18
LUNATIC HOSPITAL.

Senate amendment providing for the sale of
the old Lunatic Hospital property. and apprO-
priating the proceeds to Knoxville, Chatta-
nooga, Nashville and Memphis, for Hospital
purposes.
Mr.. Thompson offered an amendment provi-
ding for paying the proceeds into the Treasu-
ry, which the previous question cut off, and
the origin alamendment was nou-concurred in.
Senate amendment providing that Railroad
Companies may use surplus bonds to be APP
piled to trusseling and onstruction-County
courts may sell county railroad stock-con-
curredin in.
Senate's amendment to the bill to provide
for the Blind school-prOposing a commission
to report on the propriety of sale of Peniten-
tiary grounds, and change of convict labor to
working marble and iron-appropriating
$4,000 for extending the Penitentiary, were
read.
And Mr.. Ewing offered an amendment pro-
vidng for leasing, out the Penitentiary. which
was tabled.
Mr.. Richardson offered an amendment to
compensate Rev. DIR. Wharton for ministerial
services. Adopted, and bill passed.
The vote non-cOncurring in Senate amend
ment approprlating $4,000 TO build cells in
the Penitentiary, was reconsidered and the
amendment cOncurred in.
After some further business,
The House adjourned till p. NJ.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-18
PkanOss pianosy
REM. r. SHIELDS

UTouLD call ne sftentloa q psrsons sikhing hns
w FIASuc - AZ lnfuce q seren more, received
tbs day ssr sle4mer feap>sx Ihese Instruments
ffom celebrated na.kers. uao~rn ssyaes snd warrant
Cd z every rs<sscaizx. ffess y saii he ilnsss
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-18

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
NIGHT SESSION.
TUESDAY, March 16, 1858.
The following House bills passed I'd read
ing:
To preserve the Sabbath.
For the benefit of Mr.. b. Bate
To amend the act of Al, ch. 5, sec. 8.
A large number of bills were rejected.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-18
Hardware and Queensyvare

KNIVES aud Forks, fOCket Knives and fstols;
so crates QueensWare;
Buggy and Door Mats dosble and single Crown Wrap
ping Paper;
Bed Cords. PiOw Lines double and siHgis barrel shot
Guns, Pistols. &c-
This stock selected for this trade and consigned
be sold the highest bidder for What they will
bring Now h your time make money. We have
large stock of Goods, boCrht for those concerned,
lrAieh Vlii D, eTered freely al this sale.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-18
Fine Emit Trees.
For the Cold Weather.

WILL be SALE, Thursday, March 18th, fire.
w lot OF Edwards finest varieties-
narl.-ar BENZ. + SHIELDS.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-18
Spring and Summer Goods.

An now receiving my Stock If SPRING AND
J. SUMMER GOODS, 10 which invite the attention
of my customers and the public generally.
SAM. PETTCHETT,
feb27-im BosrAA 81 College 81
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-18
Boots, Shoes, Sc, sc.
$4,000 WORTH
cF TINS
Finest and Best Clothing

Super Cloth Goats: Fine Irab de t. Goats;
Fine Cashmere Goats; Pine Farmer = satin Coats;
Zine Alapaca Goats Fine Fancy Cassinct Goats;
Pine Linen Duck Goats; Pine Grass Linen Goats;
Cottonade GinEhHms, Linen Check, and plain brown
Linen Drilling Goats.
All q Cashmere and Fancy Linen and Cottonade
Pants.
Velvet and Satin narseiles, Linen and German fancy
silk Vests;
large Lot Of Linen Chnz and Marseilles bosom Shirts
Hickory Shirts
f,LifO a. d. L. L..
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-18
Dissolution.

THE partnership heretofore existing between the
Subscribers under The style q A4cksNxIE 4 VII
dissolved ny rnasnsl esnsens, the 9Th ult-
!, ". Wfhsoz has purchased he entire interest q
tzx- Nsczrzzzx N said erm, and uill continue The
ssiness uater h1s Aame. lie - CHARGED vita
ras &C all tie tcees of The 1Fn aud = close
itherszed - he nzzae q ths arm IN haaastoa.
AIkN NAcNINZlE
uzzri0-N J. W WILSON
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-18
Bows, Youths and Children,s

ININE Calf Boots, Brogans and Oxford Ties;
Il Mems Boys and Youths coarse Brogans and
Boots, of the best quality and extra sizes, made
pressly order and for good service. For sale by
mar Is B. R. CUTTER.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-18
SNYDER s. FRIZZELL

IIAVE in store fine stock Of Boots and Shoes 81
L every description, which they offering at low
prices. maTl7-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-18
THE KANSAS QUESTION.
TCONCLUDED.1

IMPORTANT REPORT OF Hon. A. II. STEPHENS
OF GEO, FROM THE SELECT COMMITTEE OF
EIIrELrN
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-18

DEN. y. SHELLS has now, and ala ~ reesisiag
ass0rtnaent " Inc bes< make and as ies xhzA 80 are
authorised 10 seli % tbs maes liberal trgns
Mars RAM. E. SHIELDS. Agsll
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-18
R. c. NzeNAXNX a. CO.

R. &. .NAcNAANX a. CO.
RECEIVED THIS DAY BY EXPRESS,
100 DOE Alexander's Kid Cloves
lSO 10 doz. Extension S. S. Skirts, white & cold
10 cartons Ducals, new Styles
10 do. Mouslin de Chenc;
do. New style Stella Shawls, for early Spring
500 Pique Collars and Sleeves, new styles;
Grape Collars and Sleeves, do
Breakfast Caps, do;
Illusion Capes and BeTthes, do;
Our Mr. MeNairy is in the Eastern cities and we
will be getting New Goods every few days du ing the
and solicit call from friends and the pub
lie generally. r. c. McNAlR9 co.
marriott