davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-09
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

now. The country about is most beautiful. and
the people simple and kind.
My life * devoted to my health. I wish That
could say that | am not still nm invalid hn', eS'
rcpt when attacked Wy the pain on MY chest. ! am
now comfortable. anil enjoy my baths, my walks,
and the rcpnsc and incognitio which | in1 here.
| begin tie day with douchca, hot and cold and
when thoroughly exhausted, am wrapped in sheet
and blanket and conveyed to my hotel and laid on
my bed. After my WALK | find myself obliged
again to take to my bed for two hours before dim
ner. But this whole treatment is in pleasant con-
trast with the protracted sufferings from fire which
made my sumner n torment. And yet | Tear l
must return again to that treatment. .
IT is with a pang unspeakable that | find myself
thus arrested in the lahors of life and in the duties
OF my position. This ia harder to bear than the
fire. / do not hear Of friends engaged in active
sorvice-like Trumbull 10 lllinois-withoui a feel
ing of envy.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-09

= JusT AS IT SHOULD BE.-The American Tract
Society is in trouble for want of funds. The Elk.
ecutive Committee have put forth a touching APP
peal for aid. Their circular says:
;:We may not conceal from the friends of the So
oiety that the deficiency Of contributions in the
with the last year, amounts to $40 600; and that
unless relief be speedily afforded, we must turn
away from many opening doors of usefulness and
even forsake vast fields Of labor upon which we
have already entered.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-09

PoIIrICAL RgrRiBuTIJN.--Tho Albany journal
contains the following in reference to the late OF
the nine members ofCongros, from that State who
voted for the Nebraska Bill
"Ninc members og Congress from this State
voted for the Nebraska Bill. Where are they ?
None ct thcui haze ever held an Office
since. Walsh rnr again. and was beaten. Cum
ming. Cutting. Rowe, WhlLtidge, Walker and
Westbrook failed Of n denomination, and, ~ere
su ccecdcd Ly Republicans. IN Twced's District
four tickets were run. but none OF the fohr on
dorscd his course. Taylor, after being three
years buried n, Owego, is dug up 10y the Demo
cratic Convention bat only to be buried deeper
than ever. There il such a thing as political ret
ribu,ion. and New York Congressman whD mis-.
represent their constituents nrc sure to hnd IL
out"
TROUBLE IN ANrrocu Couttcs.-Corsi2ernblc
ceiling has been excited in Antioch College, Ne,'
low Springs, Ohiu-thc institution over which
Horace Mann ~prcsides. Ivy the summary espnl
sion of several students for their alleged %confcc'
ton with the publication uf the Probe, n littld fi'
per in which the College authorities were satir,
lied with but little regard to dclicacy. The OIL
lenders were not only dismissed. but it is stated
that their rooms were forced open aud their ci-
fccts thrown from the building. In retaliation,
one Of the students caused writs to be served
against Mr.. Mann and the Assistant Treas
urer, Mr.. Birch, summoning them to appear be.
fore Il Justice. A jury was empanelled Mt the
request Of the defendants, but owing to the alb
scnce Of Witnesses, the proceedings were postpon
cd thirty days.
REv. DR. RrLAND NOT An ABoLITIoNIsr.-Rey
DIR. Ityland. President Of Richmond (NI.) Col.
lege, has felt called upon to publish a card in the
editorial columns of the Religious Herdtd. denying
the statement of an individual, who said that he
was M Abolitionist. thereby dissuading Mt least
three gentlemen frcm sending their sons to the
college. lie Gays that he owns n dozen slaves
that he never has manumitted one, and, what is
more, never intends doing so.
A traveller writing from tho old world TO IN
American pager, pens the following "Travel
where you will in that part Of the world, fiom
Portugal to Sweded, from Normandy to the Dan.
ube, you lind it almost impossible to interest the
male portion of the inhabitants in religious mat
ters."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-09

WHAT THE SOUTHERN DEMOCRATS DEMAND
The leading organs of the slave ocracy. are very
explicit in their demands. They demand the full
measure of what they allege to be their %constitu-
tional rights. Having obtained the decision from
the President and the Fedora! Court, that slavery
has q constitutional existence in oil the Federal
Territory, they next demand that for its protection
and regulation there, Congress shall enacta slave
code. The necessity for this appears in such cases
as Kansas, where a majority of the people are OPP
posed to slavery. A pro'slavcry Congress can
then step in and iegislate for the minority of slave
holders. And this service servilc northern Demo-
Gratis who boast of their popular sovereignty are
ready to do.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-09

THE CART BEFORE THE IIoRsE.-Senator Brown
of Mississippi, is making speeches to his %constitu'
ents, in which he states with the overscer's tone.
what can and should be done by the Government
for the benefit of slavery. These speeches se i'm
porsant ms indicating what the Government will
probably next attempt, as Senator Brown is in its
confidence and at the head Of the slnveholding
juntas which dictate the policy and administers the
government of this country. Mr.. Brown assures
lis constituents that he is FOR and with the Dcmoc
racy SO long rs it is the hum! le servant of the
Shareholders it is at present. lie is with and for
the Union so long ms it continues as now to serve
slavery, but he will abandon both, the moment they
cease to render that service. lie gives us some in
sight into what their plans are, in those speeches.
Thue, he is in favor of re.opening the foreign
slave trade. lie yields to none in the approval of
that important measure. But it is u useless meas
ure till they have more territory to stock with
their chattels, imported and homo raised. lie
therefore thinks some Of his Jealous patriarchal
Brethren who are now urging this measure, have
got the cart before the horse, That they had bet.
yer let that question rest for the present, and give
all their energies to the acquisition of new terri,
tory. The Senator indicates, that the point of first
importance to be seized is Cuba, while Central
America and Mexico would not come amiss, in
their magnificent schemes of conquest and slave
extension. lie thinks this the opportune time for
Shis work az the p%reliminaries have been so happily
arranged by Buchanan's Messages aud the bred
Scott misunderstanding slavery in every territory of
the nation by virtue of the Constitution, whatever
may be the opinions or the legislation of the inhab'
itants Of the territory. AS we said. the speeches
Of Senator Brown are important as indicating wha'
Buchanan viii probably be next driving at in
obedience TO tho orders Of his overseers, In carry.
ing out these plans Mr.. Brown calculates on the
continued servility and obsequiousness of Northern
democrats. and no probably has not. beer guilty Of
the folly Of reckoning without his host. So we
may look out for the coming CT Cuba, perhaps be.
fore the comet disappears,-who knows
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-09

on, and discloimed any connection with the pro.
slavery church they stand 50 closely allied, with
and thus proved themselves as anti'slavery ms their
words indicated. With brief remarks and n short
discussion the meeting closed, deciding not 10 mp
rciut another until alter the Anniversary.
T.. L.. S. THOMAS, Scc'y.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-09
M'NEELY NORMAL SCHOOL OF OHIO

The Fourth year Of this Institution, under the
auspices Of the Ohio State Teachers Association
will commence on Tuesday the 3lst day Of August,
1858, under the presidency of A, S. HAYDEN,
late Principal of the Western Reserve Eclectic
Institute. lie will be assisted by a competent
corps Of nstructors--and it is believed that supe'
rior facilities for obtaining the elements of a thor
ougi education, in connection with a knowledge Of
the "Science of Teaching" will be afforded to all
who desire to enter the profession.
Catalogues, or further Information can be had
by addressing A.. S. Hayden, Hopedalc. George X.
jenkins. Mt. Pleasant, or Eli I. Tappan, Stuben-
Vile.
July 2j, 1858,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-09

LETTER FROM Hon. CHARLES SUMNER.-The sub.
Joined private letter from Hon. Charles Sumner
to a gentleman in Boston, will be read with inter
est:
AK, Savoy, llth Sept.-Look at the map of Eu'
rope. and you will find, Nesting in the mountains
of Savoy between Switzerland and France the lit
tie village of AK generally known as Aix'les' Bains,
from the baths which give it fame. There am
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-09
GACC
-:Zosso=:-
FRESH STO OK OF
G r O G Z R [ E s.,
F0R1oN AEDTCM s1IC
Fruits, NatS, &C., &c.


FOO lbs. Prime German Primes,
" jars Extra French do
Peach and Pineapple IN Sealed Jars,
Large Stock Assorted Fancy candles,
doz. Lemon Syrup. 3D.
goo lbs. Bordeaux = lmohds.
lUo do Paper Shell do (for T~astiesD,
200 do frbefts,
700 Cream Nuts,
200 ! and 2 quart Fruit Jars,
Coiice-4O Bags choice Rio
Maricaiba,
Cape,
OLD Jasa, s..
Dale Vhoico mocai',
iehs-1n chcst chUiee ana hncst \. nyeon,
~ 90 90 90 Black.
Z DO 40 90 uunpowder,
Sugars-2O Dbis. iIenneI sugars, assofteu'
D mus choice n: y; sugar,
nolosses-Io Dols cnoice N. W. naoiassos'
TX steam oyrupsi
Rice = Tiorcos choicg'
100 lbs Pearl Barley,
Foreign Fruits-3O Drums Figs.
p boxes MIR RsIsins,
10 hall do do
10 or do do
. do do Lemons
on h"no. sn pos,"
% do Gum Drons,
3 do Rock Candy,
prunes, Confectioharies, Sd,
Crackers-Surar Butter, Soda & Water,
Spiees-I Bale Cassia,
do Cloves,
l do Cloves,
4 bags Pepper,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-06
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE.

FRIDAY, March s. 1853
Mr.. Hill, from the Committee on Ways and
Means. introduced the appropriation bill
- Mr.. Heiskell introduced a bill to provide
for the printing of the Revised Code, and to
compensate the Rcvisors.
Mr. Heiskell offered resolutions directory to
the Commissioners of the State Capitol, di-
recting them not to commence grading and
arranging, etc., the Capitol grounds until the
city authorities cede to the State the control
of The streets surrounding the same, and shall
fill up the excavations they have already made
in such streets. After such cession the cut
ting and grading shall be ordered by the Gen.
eral Assembly. The Commissioners are TO
= have made such experiments as are necessary
TO ascertain what means are necessary to pro-
tect the Capitol building from the destructive
operation of the elements. Adopted
The bill to establish the 10th Judicial Cir
cult was defeated.
Several unimportant matters were disposed
of.
The resolution to adjourn sine die on the
18th inst, coming up,
Mr.. Davis opposed the resolution on the
grounds that there were measures of deep i'm
portance to the people which possibly might
not be transacted. He was as anxious to
adjourn as any Senator, but not at the expense
of the public business.
Mr.. Jones advocated the adoption of the
resolution.
Mr.. Harris called the previous question
which was not sustained.
Messrs. Bullen, Travis and Whitthorne pres
sed the adoption of the resolution.
Messrs. McConico and Bratcher and Walker
thought that the resolution would jeopardize
most important measures.
The vote being taken, the resolution was re-
jected; ayes IL, nays Is.
The vote rejecting the bill for the protec-
ton of deer was reconsidered and the bill pas
sed the second time.
The resolution to submit certain proposed
changes of the Constitution to the people was
rejected.
Adjourned till d O'clock
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-06
Adjourned till p o'clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.

A communication was received from the
Governor in relation 10 Penitentiary matters.
Mr.. Whitthorne offered the following reso-
luton.
Resolued, That the committee on the Peni-
Tertiary be'instructed to enquire into the ex-
pediency Of selling the present Penitentiary
building. and changing the present employ
ment of the convies into the working of mar
BILE in the marble quarries of East Tennessee.
Referred
The bill for the benefit of endorsers was re-
jected.
Title p of the code was read the first time
and passed.
Adjourned till o'clock, tomorrow morn
ing.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-06
FLOWER SEEDS BY MAIL.
rxsu.r cAOio. Yarist.o. for One poll.r.


rIfIlE sutsef her respectfully announces that, n =
Il 10 supply Sapt thai has been greatly de Z -.
InAndcd b. AiuateuTs 81 htcwcfs. be has pur 49,
chased from NJ. D. H. B-s, OF rpringneid, Mss AZ
assortIisnt u bis iioNcr Scces, ehirh have been
found aud arr known every 81 the Unio1,
loving frula Bliss Cstalorv that mag DC
that sell them at exactly ass Fssces H sseds
embrace nft Gully thesr 81 h raisus, bot slcc
tl..s frosn Iils bst Ells Frssih ald German
~ roeds Illcy r-d bali IN prirc tlat
sreas have bcis,rc coptmtndsi m tlis market
have sc-strsi cut q my large ctilccuo1 q noSer
Ercds, The na>f irautfl ana sbcsy sartctise, etch
dstinct "a Color aud eatculsted % prpaacr une
borasr. I have had each VARSITY distnctiy u.Arked
~itit The n tanicAi and fagAsh name bet Ia, tne ~
aosafsr, cotur q TIE Bower, manner q Erea .ne /,
~hsther erect ~ trailing, ke-, the time a shouts b.
Ia s-lerssg tcss yarietss have bccs esrvfl -
rlndc AL uisf1 ss nlo-sners have itslilin
aAnt APPEARANCE. that tue coirctus wn con1fFtse
Gals tisss-r = ii really Snowy ana hand.iic. lid
= 4ss i4ey grntlsinan Who zstt b. aalsscd -
teua- fisv .sacctioa Z, b. =znt irce ~ pNt
y ANY IzErt q t4e coenFy Al he iinss g Irscrs-
AsseEtnscus No 4, oonsstz a lsrnty eisce saFstcs
- AnnrAis-s--- -. So .-.----.--sA ~
urs q hirnnials ant ferennias .-.... %
No. 3. ccnzzts % extra Tue rsrse-
tesof AnnaAls ana ferennaais. etuorH-
eng mAny q The ns~ and ehzlresf n
10. q eoassi e ave very sAesss van.
eliss, selected ffom rrszs FoEers q kasiah fAn-
stns csrfnAn carpation. and Fsecfee Finks, Yer.
benAs. fr4rnet's FTeD<h Assers, and n0uhle Hol-
yhoeks, each q shsh srs sold a twsaty eve
re Fsssas 3 osssias Vi. is..s sis. s ssssr :,
tbs AEsEGnssnt. Henaxt1scrs 30 made b hana
hills - xsz<ss sl-las~- Ai1A- AAexENuE.s -
teel--t -. ~-eNt--e. t.te-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-06
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Always on hand and in the Wheat Market.
w NVEDs

100000 bushels Prime Red, White,
and Mediterranean wheat!
WE WILL. AT ALL TINES, from hencefor-
w ward give the highest market price IN cash, for
PRIME WHEAT Of ali VARIETIES. delivered at
our Mills corner OF Line and Cherry streets. Nash
vile Tenn. A. OUR purchases SOLELY for the
stop buying al ANY TINE, but give tho HIGHEST
NARKET PRICE IN CASH u ALL fINks- noiwith-
standing the CRY Of HARD TINfS and MONEY.
Tor ful particulars enquire either the MILL or at
" II. GORDON a COS Market street
CARTER BEAUMAS A co.
TO- " B-sacks furnished all parties delivering
MhrAt- niarb-.iAx2In
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-06
DIED.

In New Orleans, yesterday, the 5th inst, after a
protracted and painful illness, which he bore with
much patient resignation, Mr. EDWIN f. SHERWOOD,
brother to Mrs James R. Bruce, Of this city, the
18th year Of his age.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-06
Anftiun Salfs.
Auction Sale of Groceries
BY
Lanier, Phillips & Co

ON Monday. March Sth, 1858. we
" Will sell for Cash. in front OF our Warehouse
follows, viz:
30 hhds. New Sugar; 100 boxes Star Candles
200 bags Coffee: loo his. a qrs. do;
IS bbls. New Molasses IS boxes selected w
20 bbls. crushed and pow Cheese;
dered Sugar; 100 bbls. White Whisky
IS kits Mackerel; Is /" y. Y. Brandy;
$50 pkgs. VI. r. Raisns; Is Z" Holland GIN;
sacks Almonds; 500 kegs Nails;
IL Sardines rs dog Painted Buckets:
20 boxes Cove Oysters; so nests Tubs:
10 bags Pepper; IS boxes Starch;
rs chests Tea; $50 SOAP.
20 bales Cotton Irvine; as DoyIe's Candles
ee coils Rope. 100 dog MxSun's Hacking,
Is cases Matches; 100 boxes flasks;
Together with numerous other articles 10 make I'D a
complete sale. LANIE1R, PHILLIPS x CO.
mar I'D No. 80 Market street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-06

B- We republish from the Daily Cnyres-
sional Globe, the greater portion of Mr.. BELLS
speech in reply to Mr.. JOHNSON. The remainder
will appear in our next impression. The great
length of this speech deprives US of the abili-
ty to give our readers to-day the usual variety
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-06
Auction Card.

TIvIl. subscriber having oouSunmzted arrangemeBfs
Il With Mr.. 4. N SridNcs5g, experienced aud prac
teal kuctianc-r, will attend and make sales of Real
Essntr Steamboats, Household FarnitaFe, Nth al oui
door saics IsENJ. y. SHIELDS .
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-06
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

FRIDAY. March 5th.
Mr.. Newman from the committee on Inter
nal Improvements. reported several bills,
rule which were placed on the Calendar.
The resolution to rescind the Objectionable
was rejected.
The bill for the benefit of school Trustees
providing that deprecated currency in their
hands shall be made good-was rejected.
House acted upon Senate messages, embra-
cling Senate amendments of local character
TO House bills.
House adhered TO its amendment 10 Senate
bill. TO mark the line between Jefferson and
Sewer. rejected.
rejected
For the benefit Of the Tennessee Blind
School, pendingaction,
Adjourned till +. NJ.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-06

DEoUESTs ~ - state shas hs wll receive ths
IN returns Il the siocsscns On SATURDAY, a TIC
once a Tie co1nty coa1 cerk. narS--td
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-06
Terms of Sale.
pianos. Pianos!
BENZ. f. SHIELDS

yNToIID call The attention Of persons wishing nns
w PIANOe o. invoice u seven more, received
this day per TEMPEST Tbrso instruments are
from ceirbrBted fnaSeTs modern style and warrant
cd IN every particular. Prices 10 suit The times
f.-bls-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-06

AFTERNOON SESSION.
Part 10Th Of the code was read a third time
and passed.
Several local bill were passed and the
House
Adjourned to Z. NJ.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-06
Carpetiugs.

200 pieces assorted Carpeiings.
IS extra three thread Tapestry and Brussels
so pieces extra supcrine, very heavy full IA dou-
BILE ground Tapestry, Ingram Carpeting,
warranted all toool
20 " best quality Ingram Carpeting, todrraItod
all loooi, ~ wide.
30 Z" all loooI, ltreeply Carpeting, double ground
and double scdrlet.
so Z" ftdl ~ AaIfsOool, bright eolors, warrant
fast colors.
SIS Z" all cotton Carpcting, bright colors, from S4
90 81 wide, beGiaiftl styles
10 Stair Carpeting, assorted.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-06
GENERAL COLLECTING AGENCY.
WILLIAM GILL,


u,ESnFES his s-ryoes. IN the above business, 70 TIE
il rstlnrns az Saslsrllae sne Vtcinly. Orders len
Al tie caxrsie of1ee win b. Attended "a naFs-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-06
$4,000 WORTH
rIE
Finest and Best Clothing

Super Cloth Goats; Fne Drab de Te Coats;
Fine Cashmere Coats; Ime Farmer Satin Coats;
Pine Alpacs Goats; Fine Fancy Cassnet Goats; ;
Fine Linen Puck Goats: Fine Grass Linen Goats,
COttonade Ginchams, Linen Check, and plain brown
Linen Drilling tOsts.
All sorts uf Cashmere and Fancy lueERnd CottonAde
lautS:
Velvet and Satin narselies Linen and German fancy
silk Vests:
Large Lot of Linen ChitT and MAJ settles bosom Shirts,
Hickory shirts:
Ts.ees. A. H. H.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-06

300 cases Boots shoes, Hats and Straw Goods;
20 :" MEMS fine cali aud fancy Top Boots: a|--.
20 q calf aud patent leather top Congress
Boots.
rs a. 4" me calf oak bottom Shoes;
20 oxford Ties;
Congress Lasting Caters:
s all cGfF Congress Boots
IS {" enc kip fancy top Brogans;
SO Nhofs lcutser Kip Brogans;
rs . lined aud bound Brogans;
10 heavy BeOts:
10 ladies Kid seWed Boots
10 foxcd r. X. Gaiterx;
a. EyHnis fne city made Kid Boots;
80 Misses and children kid goat and calf Boots;
20 cases boys fanny Boots aud Brogans and Con-
grcss Caters
The above stock q Boots shaesare in reality tho
very best qualities and Workmanship.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-06
Cloths and Cassimeres,

Fancy Duck Drills Farmers Satins and Berrn bone
Drills French aud American CoitDnades DENNIS Coat
Checks, ay Linens aud the greatest variety Of Vest
ings ever lad SuspeDders, Gloves, Irish Linen all
grades, real Marsees Counterpancs, Alenoale Coun
terpanes, Padding sail Duck &c.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-06
r. RUSSELL,
D E N T ] S =

over VESTS Music sssres Cnien ST. =. s4ss a
kh1s-in S1 NASHVILLE. fiA&s -
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-06
COAL. COAL.

An ssi selimg cs.l Is and - cents per bashei.
II 2. f0Rf, Agent
asbss-fw III Sorth Cherry 81
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-28

Commercial interests are beginning to lealize the
spring movement and the conclusion is pretty gen
orally accepted that there eU Be spring trade
Indeed. we have the evidence in our own city that
81 has begun and with quite an ordinary degree Of
spirit The more remote customers Of our mer-
chants have appeared ia the market, and with q
cheerful face u15n them: they bring with them the
assurance rba he country is not ruined yet on the
contrary, there is a lively prospect Of a sensible
revival Of trade throughout very extensive Por-
ton Of abe S5a.h and southwestern section Of the
country lis fact entitled 10 some consideration,
that while a scarcity Of money amongst country
dealers has been the cause Of many failures in the
cities these country merchants themselves have not
failed in the technical sense Of the term; they, like
others have only suspended" The great mass Of
country dealers who have felt and yielded in mea-
sure TO the sriHgeney Of the times through which we
have recently passed, are rallying vigorously from
tbeir difficulties and re-establishing themselves in
their old petitions with regard to credit and bust
ness resources.
With this prospect before US, our merchants again
enter upon test Of their discretion, resolution,
and earneslnees Of purpose. The future is fairly
bsfors then, and il is q thing Of choice neither
they will exert the influence they control in be-
half Of q ssfer systeR Of business transaction than
bss heretofore prevailed, or recommends with the
revivinq demands Of the trade the same sys-
ten which 50 dissstrously affects US ell in the
end. There has been no concert Of aetion IN
she northern eiss yBaTds uniform rule Of credits
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-28
PARToNs LIFE oF BuRR.

We have received from W. 7. BERRY s Co, who
have it for sale, q copy of this book Without the
time or space for lengthy notice, we can assure our
readers that It is one Of the most readable books Of
the day. The sketch Of the early contests between
the federal and republican parties, and Of BURE's
western expedition, hasall the WteheTy Of romance
Thel Of BURR's great rival and enemy, ALEX.
HAMILTON, is reviewed with no sParing hand. Inc
origin and numerous causes of great quarrel v
was only finally settled by the death Of HANILfoa
in duel, are fully investigated, and the impsrlial
reader is compelled to conclude, that no man ever
went on the field Of honor who had been more sys-
tematically insulted, and provoked, more mercness
Iy prosecuted, than had AARON BURR, by Alexander
HAuLToN Here, therefore, is another point Tor the
student Of histOry-What shall be the final place OF
Alexander Hamilton in the history Of the United
States