davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-13
IN sENATE-NraHr sEsnos.


Mr. TRAVIS took the Chair.
Mr. ROACH demanded call Of The Senate which
was ordered, and it appeared that the following
Senators were absent; Messrs Brown, Gof, Good
pasture, MeConnieo Reid, Weeker, and Speaker
Bureh.
Messrs Brown. GOOdpasture, and Speaker Burch,
having appeared, and there being quorum, Senate
took up
HOUSE Bills on FIRST READING.
The following House bills passed on the first
reading
a bill for the benefit Of H. c. Angel Referred.
To charter the New Market Medical Society, sc.
Referred.
To consolidate the Offices Of Surveyor and Entry
taker in Grundy county. Passed first reading.
To incorporate the Athens Manufacturing Comp
any, Sc. Referred.
To establish the Chattanooga Normal Academy Of
Music, Sc. Referred.
To charter the Va, Tenn, and N. c., R. R.
Company. Referred
To Incorporate The GaiDesboro and Doe Greek
Turnpike Company, &C. Referred.
To charter the Young Mems Christian Association
Of Nashville. Referred
To consolidate the office Of Surveyor and Entry
taker in Decatur county Passed first reading.
To incorporate the Pulaski and Pisgah Turnpike
Company, &c. Referred.
To incorporate the Merchants Saving Institution
at Knoxville, SC. Referred
To repeal the Sd and 4h sections Of the charter Of
Nashville Passed first reading
To incorporate PTyor's Printing Company Of Mem
phis. Referred
To incorporate the New Jersey Copper Company
Of Tennessee. Referred
For the relief of VIM. C. Bruce Of Haywood.
Referred.
To amend the charter Of the Nashville Coal Comp
any. Referred
Numerous other House bills Of local character
were passed on the first reading
Senate adjourned until 81 8. m, tomorrow.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-13
TEE ABoLTTIoNIsTs AT HOME.

If facts like the following, extracted from New
England paper, had CHANGED to occur on a Southern
plantation, instead Of the piteous land Of the Pill
grims and towards a negro boy by his master and
mistress, instead Of Yankee child and his parents
what a sacred horror, what a sympathetic lamsnta-
ton, what an cutlery Of Indignation, would have
been raised How Garrison would have shouted .
How Hale would have beloved! How Greedy would
have rejoiced! How would all Black Republican
ism, there and elsewhere, have roared Yet who
has not seen in the journals frequent instances
of personal cruelty in the North as in The South
rs the one il the slightest degree more humane than
the other? Indeed, are not the educated people
lhat is the slave owners) of the latter generally
admitted to be the more generous, the more kindly,
the more refined race Of the two In ali the ma
tural affections, they are confessed 10 be warmer,
10 all the cultivated emotions more sensitive, in all
the charities Of individual life, more humane than
tagir Eastern brethren, and Of milder manners.
Why then, is every exaggerated instance Of per-
suual brutality every rash indulgence of the bodily
passions to be sgmatized in the one as slave-dri-
wing and sanctioned in the other IS but an ordinary
EVENT. But to the facts:
Moses H. Beale and wife, Of Williamsburg, Mass,
have been arrested on The charge Of cruel treat
Iueuj Of their child, a boy five years old The
ALLEGED cruelty consisted in severe whipping, eI-
pysIre during severe weather, and deprivation Of
food, extending over period Of some SIX months
rom witnesses testifedto having seen the father
whi the child with great severity, as long ago as
lH-. July, two Of whom sWOre to having counted at
tina jme, fifty, and at another, twenty disot blows
WIKI piece Of boarda foot aud 3 half long"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-13

TIE WINTER TWENTY YEARS AGO.-We have
noticed many comparisons between the years 1873
and 1873 in financial and monetary matters but
more can be presented in regard the seasons. It
was then, as now, feared that the winter would
much increase the physical suffering among the
poorer classes; butthe evil was averted by a win
ter mild and pleasant at the present one. Fuel
and provisions, such coal, wood, and -four, fell
in price. The records inform US that the month Of
December, 1887, was very mild and open, no frost
in the ground Christmas pleasant aud warm, and
80 continuing to the end Of the year. No snow for
seighiug except on the 10th and llth Of Deem
Der, and then for but a short time January, 1888,
twenty years ago, was a remarkable winter month
the weather, excepting the two last days, was
nearly as mild as an Indian summer. No snow fell
during he month, the thermometer averaging at
p. m, forty degrees through the month; and
the succeeding months contradicted many wise re-
marks, such as we often hear, that 80 warm winter
brings a cold spring." winter never rots in the
sky" SC. February was cold, with little snow,
there being fourteen clear days. March had but
two snow storms and much mud. April was varla-
bic, but the temperature averaging but few de-
grees above that Of January. The Hudson river
opened aud closed three times during the season,
the last opening being about the 18th Of March
Other rivers opened about the same time
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-13
CnFFEE CnuNTY FRACTION

GENTIEMEE: 1 see that the Patriot, of the 10th
inst, in editorial upon the speech of Mr. MoCon-
nicO, the Senator from Rutherford and Williamson,
upon charging the line between the counties of
Coffee and Rutherford, is very indignant at the
"sh am-demOcracy" for passing that bill. He says,
editor Of the Patrtot) ''Of late years. the sham
democracy have been gradually cutting down the
opposition majority This is even the case, every
word oft TO the letter Every citizen of Ruth
erford county knows very well that We have
gained in every election for the last fifteen or
eighteen years. and they all know very well that
Rutherford would have been democratic long since,
if Dr. Richardson had not been our representative.
BE Richardson) has kept the county in favor of the
opposition for several years past. How? By lop-
ping of 81 times one portion Of the county to Da-
wilson and adding on a portion Of Williamson. I
will say for the benefit Of those who read the Pat
riot and Mr.. McConnicOs speech, which was made
altogether for "Buncombe," that DR.. Richardson at
one time detached portion of Rutherford and at
tached it to Davidson, in doing which he threw off
about fifty or sixty democratic votes; at another
time he added on portion Of Williamson, by which
we got q large wing vote from Williamson; so by
cutting Oh our bINuB ueLlOCEbllC NOUS duu dQuluB
the strong holds of the opposition We have been
kept in the minority. The citizens of Coffee, who
petitoned the Legislature to become citizens Of
Rutherford, did it through pure motives; they
honest in doing what they did, and they never
thought of the political cast it would give Ruther
ford They we're formerly citizens of this county,
and they merely asked the Legislature to make them
as they we're in the days of yore. And for the fur
Their considerations Of living nearer MurfreesborO
than Manchester, and the fact Of having a good
turnpike roadto Murfreesboro and as that portion Of
Coffee does all her trading at that place. they wanted
1t SO arranged that when they were at Murfreesboro
trading they could then attend to their legal busi
ness, Sc.
Mr.. McCOunico says in his speech, al am op-
posed, and shall remain opposed, to this system Of
trimming from one county" &c 1 would suppose,
from DR.. Richardson's former course, that he diff
fers some little with the honorable Senator from
Williamson and Rutherford, upon the question Of
90 trimming of hHls here and little there" write
this communication in order that the "psopls shall
E7o1g h00 the democracy Of 1873 disposed upon
fEis question, 4" and close by saying
ooh, consistency, thou art jewel"
Murfreesboro, Feb II, 1858. ".
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-13
IN SENATE


WEDNESDAY,, Feb. 10, 1858.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS.
MrHEISKELL: Topunishth the offence cfharbOring
slaves. Passed first reading.
Mr. WRIGHT: Te amend the revenue laws Of this
State. Passed first reading.
Mr. MCDOUGAL: To make good certain entries
south and west Of Congressional line and TO prevent
litigation. Referred
Mr. HEISKELL offered a resolution giving the
Librarian charge and custody of the Senate Com
mittee rooms during the recess Of the Legislature.
Adopted.
Dir WALKER : a resolution directing the printing
Of the reports Of the State Universities. Adopted.
SECRETARY or STATE.
Mr. WHITTH0RNES bill authorizing the Register
Of the land office, at Nashville to perform certain
duties Of the Secretary Of State during his ABSENCE
passed the third reading
SENATE BILLS ON SECOND READING.
Mr. BULLEN'S bill to make accommodation en-
dOrsers equally liable with the principal, was laid
on the table
Mr. GOODPASTURE'S bill to amend the tipping
law, was indefinitely postponed.
The bill further defining the duties Of Clerks Of
the County Court, was rejected.
Mr. MUNDAY'S bill to provide for the payment
Of the travelling expenses Of the Directors Of the
Bank Of Tennessee, residing out the county ofDavd-
son, was Indefinitely postponed
Mr. HEISKELL bill to preserve the purity Of cleo
tons, by imposing fine and Imprisonment on per
sons who publish offers to bet on elections, was
Indefinitely postponed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-13

B6- Mr.. Bernhisel, the Mormon delegate to Con-
gress, gives fiat contradiction, as does the Wash
ingtOn Union, to the rumor that he has made any
proposition to the President or anybody else, that
the MOrmons should be allowed peaceably to remove
to some island in the Pacific. Even if the rumOr
were true there is notau island in the Pacific ocean
capable Of occupancy which is not covered by some
sovereignty; which must be taken into consideration
in this matter, before any action is taken by this
Governments and it is hardly probable that other ma
lions will care to have removed into their midst an
evil which has given great deal of trouble. No
purpose is entertained by the Administration of
calling the troops from Utah. or Of negotiating with
bingham Young, unless ordered by Congress so
to do.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-13

the South Rven the oooos,tien pansrs are eallin,
upon as % act But Wish merely 70 deny theimpa-
tation that Se have gagged them We have only de-
eined 70 SPEAK On ouroEn part, and We have done
80 under the criticisms 70 Be found in their evn
public aPers--ths Nashville Rs5u5lisas BaBssr.
and the rest
Mr. BRAZELTON. Do / understand the esntIa-
man to say that his party have declined this dis
cussionl
ar THOMPSON. No, sir, but Ne do not wish 10
continue it here. Stll, We said you might continue
if you would. But 7 will not consume fime. T 80
simply to vindieate The Democratic partT here.
from the imputation that we had offered to gag he
opposition.
Mr. VAUGHN explained that the mere division Of
this question does not diseonneet the amendment in
regard to the admission Of Kansas under the Le-
compton constitution from the Bell resolutions
state again, (sad he,) that am in favor Of the ad
mission Of Kansas as q slave State, but l want in
formation upon this subject before vote to in
slruct.
30 the resolutions were adopted and ordered TO be
Immediately transmitted to the Senate.
The House then took areeess till 3 o'clock, P. N.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-13
N SENATE

SENATE BILLS on szCosD nEADra.


SENATE BILLS on SECOND READING.
Mr. HElSKEL'S bill to diminish costs Of criminal
prosecutions, was laid on the table
Mr. MUNDAY'S bill Cor the promotion Of the
education Of the poor and to increase the common
school fund, vas indefinitely postponed
Mr. BURCH' bill TO regulate Banks and BANKING.
was indefinitely postponed.
Mr. BuLLEN'S bill to repeal the revenue law
passed BY the present Legislature, coming up
Mr. WALKER moved 10 amend, by adding: That
the securities Of all Offices required By existing laws
70 give bond and security for the discharge OF the
duties OF their once, be released from all liabilities
on account Of any neglect or default on the part Of
the omcer FOR whom they are such security, unless
suit shall be commenced or motion made against
such defaulting officer, within two years from the
expiration Of the term Of Office for which such bond
may be given. Adopted By the following vote;
Ksas-Messrs Brown, COT Goodner, G0odpasturs'
Jones, Menees, Munday, Roach, Ross, Walker,
Welcker, and Whitthorne-l2
Ngs-Messrs Brsteher, Bullsn, Harris, MoDou-
gal, Travis, Wright, and Speaker Bureh-I
The bill passed the second reading.
Senate took e recess until q P, %,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-13
IN sENATF-EvEv7ye srss1ov.
Part XIV Of the Code, passed the second reading
HON. JOHN BELL.


HON. JOHN BELL
A message was received from the House of Repre-
sentatives announcing that, that body had adopted
Senate resolution in reference to the vote Of John
Bell upon the Kansas bill, with an amendment
directing our Senators and Representatives to vote
for the admission Of Kansas into the Union under
the LecOmpton Constitution. and asked concurrence
OF the Senate
On motion the message was taken up
Mr. WRIGHT demanded the previous question on
the motion to concur; which was sustained By the
following vote
YsaS-Alessrs Brown, Bullen, Denton, Goodpas-
ture, Harris, Hill, Nunday, MeD0ugal, Travis,
Walker, and Wright-ll
Nays-Messrs Brateher Gof, Goodner Jones,
Menees, Roach, Ross, WhitthOrne, snd Speaker
Burch-9.
The amendment was then ooneurred in By the
following vote:
Yszs-Messrs Brown, Bullen, Denton, GOOdpas-
ture, Harris, Hill, Jones, Menees. Munday, Nc
Dougal, Ross, Travis, Walker, Whitthirne, Wright,
and Speaker Burch--l6.
Nays-Messrs Bratoher, Golf, Goodner, and
Roach
Mr. DEMONS bill to relieve innocent persons
from the payment Of costs in certain eases, was
indefinitely postponed
MrGO0DPASTURE'S bin to repeal the 4th section
Of an act passed Jan q, 1885, entitled an act to
suppress the sale and use Of bowie knives and Ar
kansas toOthpieks, was rejected.
Senate adjourned until o'clock, tonight.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-13

Bd- We are gratifed to state that the vote in the
House on ihs recent Pssssgeof the resolution for the
admission 9 Kansas shows at least one member Ofthe
so-called american party in the affirmative. Ihst
honorable exception is Mr.. CARTER Of Carter. We
congratulate Mr.. CARTER, being right for once :
and doub not he will have occasion to congratulate
himself when he returns TO his constituents TO an
sWer for his conduct sc public servant
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-13

b65-" lon" the Washington correspondent Of the
Baltimore Saa says: THE majority Of the Senate
who support the Presidents views upon the Kansas
question is 50 large and decided that there can be
no great delay in the action Of that body on the sub
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-13
House took a recess till23 o'clock, P. m.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
TUESDAY, Fob. 9, 1858.
EVENING SESSION.
THE CODE.


THE CODE.
The SPEAKER directed the Clerk to proceed with
the reading of the Code aud Part XII of the Senate
bill No SO, being again read through considered
passed the third reading in the House of RePresen-
tatives-yeas 81, nays 4.
WAVES THE FLOOR.
Mr. DAVIDSON gave notice, that on account of
his present indspOsitiOn, and the present rain, it
would be impossible for him to attend the session
tonight. He waived his right to floor. 1t would be
impossible for him to make a speech tonight.
THR CODE.
The SPEAKER directed the Clerk to proceed with
the further reading of the Code, and Part Kill of
the Senate's bill No. Sc, was read through and
passed the first reading.
THE BELL RESOLUTIONS.
Mr. ROWLES, in consequence of the inclemency
Of the weather, moved to rescined the special order
for the consideration Of these resolutions tonight
and make the subject the special order for to morrow
morning at half past 8 o'clock.
The mOtion was agreed TO- and it was so ordered
The House then adjournedtill to morrow morning
nine O'clock.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-13

ESg" A horse is not a very pleasant companion
to rOmp with, was experienced few days since
by Mr.. Williams, of Prince George CO., Virginia He
had dism0uuted from a favorite horse, and was
fondling the animal in playful manner, when the
latter grew frisky, aud danced about the yard in
the best hnmOr imaginable Presently he approach
his master, and ATTEMPTED to give him an evidence
Of his affection by bestOwiug upon him kiss, but in
his enthusiasm he seized his nose and bit of the
end with large portion Of his cartilage or gment
which divides the nostrils. The result was q very
serious disagreement Of the face, to say nothing Of
the main
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-13
= SENT FREE 10 ANY ADDREss. i
G.. G.. VANS,
PUBLIsHER AND ORIGINATOR
o.
Gift Book Enterprise.

TTAs Just issued a eomplsis Catalogue Of FEW AID
II POPULAR BOOKS, embracing an th8 dsparments
Of LsratuFs which h mailed any part o no COM
~. $500 worth Of CHS win 81 goo worth 81
Boaks soil an Books sold al Pu1lahsrl lleat nricss
New Socks received islaed. Gla worth nom
R5 cents % 500 viii Be delivered with 8ach book sod
! The tine Of
Liberal inducsmanato County Agents
Odes Ron ths country promptly Hlisd, and The Fooda
forwarded BY express mall ne day the order "a
feceiTod-
address, g. g. EVANS,
ass Chsssaut 81, Philadelphia, Pa.
l5b l3-W9
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-13

The great American Com Shelter Of 1856, Psteut-
ted by J. J. Johnson, is now on exhibition st No.
A. Public Square, Nashville, Tenn, and is the only
really valuable invention of the kind, ever offered
70 the public. It will shell about 20 bushels per
hour in the hands Of one man, wet green, or soaked
Corn. without cracking the grains, or breaking
the eobs. State and County Rights for sale at No
~, Public Square.
Our motto: Examination sRd trial.
Call and see.
FEB. lift - A. bAeHA'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-13
CRISP'S GAIETY.
SCALE OF PRICES.

sole Lessee and Manager. CRISP.
sage manager sssss--sJ o. tAhALLlC
treasurer W hkAACH
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-13

Doors open < past 9; 70 commence a. z O'Clock.
Box once open dAiy frUm q. 81. % r. ana iron 10 p b.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-13

Dress Oircl9 ana Fafq - ceui1
Family Circle-.-.... 50 cents,
Colo red GALLERY .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-05-12
Qgm Der &onio bier mare, pilrOen Sie

g9rnn Der &pni0 bier mare, iplIrbGn Ste
Inn rdtbcn, SncO0nito 81 bleiben!
SD miirbe e5 ibm ratben, bfnn e5
Njrbt Giutge pmter meincn Monhen, mel
te Grlireihiltb aclinnt, uub mic man id9t,
tebcn Die Sefrttder nttt nett ppn bier
Mad ttnen chen mbtbte ib bon S6rem
Ihurm aus lpdbtn. ydlrn Gle lln5 aIfp
tu'S l91u5 Sebtn. ,}ei1en sic unS ben
g8e0.
Ger Qlbt enpicbcrle uihts ionOern
lbrtt eilt1 ipieter pGm NlcRer Az, an Del'
fen Senitern lctn Bid prtiienb pCrilber-
lhweifte.
Gle ltnb nod 9lar i'm Spciieiual, muir
meltc CT. uno Der bat ltlne Benfer glld,
lider 98etle ndb 6cm 0jdrten BIN. Ncer
netu, bd 1T Grlbcr QlnollliuS.
N8riiidb mar e5 ter Rrueer 9(nahdlius,
nrIhcr Oa b'riibcn AM Srnler ItanC uno
nit rrtduntrn unb tbcllunbmscplIfn Siit.
ten bCritbrrfhdutc
Scr Qlbt ntdte tbm let6t 3u unb leatc
lcilt ocn 3figcliu0cr leinCr 6anD auf ltine
yippCn, pdun ilbCrldrttt CT bdlti8 bic
Stmelll Der tlctHcn Glciterpfcrtt.
2IbGr Der SrGmpe frlgte ibm niht TO-
Alcth 81 legte ieinr 6dnc dlf bie Shul-
ter he's 9tbteS unr lrIRtc Rrrnge; Sjaben
Gle ntdt 70 eGen Dem NCR6 bort Gin Bet
den?
9a, pa5 ,}cthCu 5u lhwctgrn erwiterte
Der @lbt, ltb riidndrt5 prneCnb uno ZEN
6UmOcu nit icincn tlarcn Slusrn ntt5
dnilbduenp.
galleu sic uns pouplrls 9etcu, Wtal,
icur5 ! faltr btrier tnblm er entfflcIen
bic 9fcrte purhlhritt.
(bprilCtunI fcllt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-05-12
TamilicnblGtter
Weretntafen Gtaaten,

geretntgten Staaten.
Cine iauIrtrts Wp6enidrft fur untfrhaltuns Ssifp'
r,lna, talslitss unb 6fTentlides efben.
gtosutbimer unb 0lelafteur Dettcr Carl aDtltbep,
Geibaits.Qpfal Ir. 80, gtrrb g4tlamftry Rew'yprt.
asent In Saltimpre:
Sr. SD. 8. Gdnlipt, N,,0apitr, Wr. Do.
Die gamilienblattsr rerten ben gbpnnsntsa fr ben
aud IN Nepgorf su satlentsn prsts srn Sts, lepe
mpde ftei in's Saus Hfltstfrt (DftloiSpap
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-05-12

Iie Icunhen in &to Saneirp td'
brn berett5 felt 1927 rincn gcrctn Sur 9e'
leligrn llnterbdlmng init ctncr @ibltpttct
Scn 1000 gdnocn, mp cincn Sdn1erbunC,
Der Ghtutlihe Gomerte i'm Ibe1ter giebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-05-12
Wchl :! O1ch( !

9u erndgtaten greifn 5amiliens, Grtra. unt Super
iein WleD trr bern pranes belrneers fir hen 6amten.
9cbrau6 ousDpatt unb uad her 9rrte earantirt pber
auf uuIere itrltcn Burid9cnrnnen Ju pfrtoufen bet
VI. s. II. u. ". Brown,
Gde p0n Pratt uuS 9rnerrenraBe,
nahe ber 2riIde.
03- @Gc Daarsu psrttr | 0 II fre nt8rlirfrrt.
(DeS1 l2Ulte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-05-12
ysSillfolllIneuc giad)ridjt.

.savSsAg I'm es ar6 s cbem mSBlt6 Ju MADDEN II Of
hcr ihlstten 3eitn cute 96etnc lnr gtlprS 81 6ene'
Zen, tlbc id meine ptelIe anI ale Nriet eie tetn
prbdrrtiries Eager tn rcihrr NusIrab halt p neer0
,pe MIR n69lib hcrNnierBslcgt m6 jirar rte folot'
r Rptbe Uetne:
Ct Ghcpte Az % Gts yer 5laife, S2,75 pct Dutenb;
Ct Sulirn ISL Gts toa Sl0O bC.
GtdtenulRaraair 80 Gts. TO-, $500 br.
gEeibe 0eine;
Gduiernrs Iu % Gts. per glaiGr, $275 per Dusrnb
Saut 9arIae .,37 Gts. tp., $500 bop
Rbfin'Weine:
Watenbsimer 81 Cts per 8la(ae 500 PER Dustnt;
SGhbemer so Gts. be-, s2Uo fr
Dem Gshant rs GtS. &C., $500 tC.
SjsGaantsbereer sl,0O TO-. $1,000 10,
Spanilte unp portltgteIil6e Wetne;
pcrt. lrci tie G,llrnr ~ rs gts ] Dollar, H. 2, B.
lnt ) ltbr altc uuS lfine 9prt gBeue ia 6laitrn
imycriirt teicnptrs far 0ranle 0estanet ais:
ginrrs ieparatrs 5u Dollar per 3lal@e,
Ct Scannr ti ges1ueira u lpa. PET 6laidr,
Yiala0a III a u. Bcl. D Gally so Cts. per 5lats.
Wiuseat- RereS. uub Wtatrra gDeiue gu Brri6 Yrsi'
en beipnbfte lchr aten uhe tftnen Mneeira jl une
u Doll. per 5lalte.
Wruiirentt Nbeiu.QDene Su Cellar tic 8laihc
GtampaJner ~ ]! uno II Dol bic giafts, cher TO- IL
unb II Dplldrs eas GdPene.
5. 6, & iulp 10 Dollars bic G5alene. bpaanb gDa6.
boeer.S ,buaps (Gin) su rs Gts., /, u unt Dea
tic galienr. alter rsiner. @rsesn- (Ole Rpe) unb
0'rrftn'e@aapS sa6ou. 75 Cts. uni ! u anb 2
Dol bic Gja(lpne. Sanlaiea.0m 81 2u. 2l Oplars
tic Galrne bet " \; Hlmqn
Nr. s. Nrrp'6arltrabe,
snifhcn Baltimore. u. Bapeitttr.
03- Don mir ieltl icr1fals sutereiet une ttt ron
alen ttarltten Jnsrs'snsfn 'hf''Fe '@ i''0ea'e
@ranntreln (Brantp) -. su 30 Cts. per Gdauns.
qBabbrlter. 56naps 0Btn) gu 30 9ts. 20.
aprn'Sdnaps tQDtisIcp). gu 10 9ts. bO,
Gplen Run ......,.,.,. .5u Az ets' TO.
Aiimfnel ...........,...'ln 40 ets, 60.
30 ycrltfer ..,-,.......bu bu 00 ete. &C.