davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-08
Lieut. sIaury i'm the Navy.

''Lieutenant Maury, who has been physical
ly incapacitated for naval service by q broken
leg having been restored To rank by the Naval
Courts, other officers now demand that he
either be sent TO sea, or got cut of the way of
their promotion by resignation
We copy the Above paragraph from an ex-
change aud We hope, for the honor OF The eoun-
try, that the last statement l. not true Lieuten-
ant Manry IL an ornament to the country,
and We re3olce that he has been restored To
rank by the Naval Courts, and hope that he viii
neither resign nor get out Of the way, To make
room, perchance, for some lazy, worthless fel-
low, who might disgrace the American Navy.
Lieutenant Aaury has done more 20 promote
nautical science, than any man now living,
and hence We urge that he should be retained
just so long as he lives. II he i incapacitaied
10 do physical service because Of lame leg
bis head Is not broken, and BY the aid OF is
workings, he can do quite a. much rs can
those who would snpplant him blythe combined
power q their legs aud all other quAiin-
cations Nelson. when he achieved his greatest
victory, Was blind Of an eye. and bad Only
one aFm--Ssz<Efsec AnsTsaa-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-08
The BELL Resolutions.

The discussion of these resolution will be
resumed in the House of Representatives., to-
night. The friends of Mr.. BELL. in the House,
as those in the Senate did are making
vigorous and powerful opposition to
the kferocious pursuit with which the
sham-democracy are prosecuting tine Hon.
JOHN BELL The speech of Mr.. GoLLApAY,
the able Representative from Wilson county,
was an elaborate and brilliant effort. II oc-
cupied more than two hours in its delivery,
and was justly considered, on all sides, as one
of the most able speeches of the session We
congratulate his constituency on the ability OF
Representative, of WHOM they may be justly
proud.
The speech of Mr.. KENpRIcK, ON Friday
night, was lengthy and mastery argument
of the questions involved in the debate. BY
this effort he added much to his already high
reputation as a rigid thinkerand close reason
er. Whatever may be the fate of the resolu-
tions, there can be nothing more certain than
that their supporters are yanquished in every
part of the field TO which their discussions ex.
tend.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-08
From the ChattdnOoyc Advertiser
A Visit TO the Htna Coal VI Ines.


In the Raccoon mountain, Immediately upon
the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad, and
thirteen miles from this city. is found the 4Etna
coal mines. Having but little idea of min
ing operations, we sought the first oppOrtuni-
ty TO crafty our curiosity by visit to the
Ktna precincts. We were amply paid for our
visit; especially, when we recolltc CT the atten-
tions shown US on the occasion by the accom-
modating, urbanc, and polished agent for this
city, Mr.. G.. +. SWIFT. These mines are situa-
ted in n sort of cove or gulf of the Raccoon
mountain, that seems to have been formed by
some terrible freak of nature, which has sew
cred the mountain asunder, leaving upon its
rugged and shattered sides, coal, this emblem
of comfort, "A mine of wealth. the like of
which is soon to revolutionize the South.
On reaching the mines, the visitor is struck
with an aspect of incompatible neatness
freshness and order, and the business-like APP
pcarance that characterises this little English
village upon American soil. The major por-
ton of the miners are, or have been the SUBJ
jects of John Bull. These mines have only
been in operation short time. and are own
ed 10y Messrs. WHITEsIDE and CRAvENs of
Chattanooga, and KER BoYcE. of 5. c.: and
are leased for a half century 10y company
of New York gentlemen. This company have
already expended between ninety and hum
drcd thousand dollars, in equiping the estab-
undoubtedly make them the first mines in the
whole South.
The coal is of the Bituminous quality; in
strata from two TO five feet thick overland
with gigantic layers of sandstone which az
fords secure protection 10 the operatives, and
is undertake with strata of the very best
quality of fire clay.
This coal, when used emts great heat, burn
ing with a brilliant light. leaving no dust and
but little ashes Upon the whole we think
this coal is more cleanly and comfortable in
every respect than any We have ever seen
used.
The amount mined per month is about twelve
hundred tons, besid, $. a large quantity of
coke manufactured on the spot out Of the fine
or dust coal. We examined the parol list and
found the number of hands employed one
hundred and four.
We dare say, there is nothing that will have
n greater effect in adding 70 the comfort and
convenience Of the Southern people than the
opening of these mines. This section of
country is already reaping the benefits, and
all intermediate places upon the railroads be-
tween this point and the seaboard. The Gas
companies Of Knoxville and Atlanta are using
this coal in preference 10 any other from the
principal fact, that the larry nature of the
coal furnishes a briliiancy to the gas that is
unsurpassed for beauty and neatness.
The -Etna mines are supplying al this time
Chattanooga, Loudon. Knoxville, Dalton, At
lanta, Augusta, Macon, Columbus, Huntsville
and TO some extent Nashville.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-08
The Atlantic TelegraPh-Arrans
menIs for the Future.

A letter from George Saward, Esq, Secreta-
ry of the Atlantic Telegraph Company, dated
at London, January 18th, says:
..Our arrangements here for the compile
ton of the work we have In hand are progress
sing satisfactorily. and | trust and belleye
that our next attempt viii be crowned With
success. The machinery is being oyerhauled
under the DIRECTION OF British and American
engineers, and experiments will be carefully
tried before sailing next time, with view &,
meet every known or anticipated difficult, ]
The English government has agaia granite
US the use Of slips, and the manufacture q
new cable 10 supply the place Of that whie
was lost, Is going ON satisfactorily. IL Is In
tended at present 10 take out :. 500 miles q
cable. being 800 miles more than was though
sufficient last tiIne.n
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-08
Reverfes.
By MRS. A. 1sAAcs nEskEs.
Ia sb oculis postd negligimus prozimoysm incsios
Io1lgtagud secfamw-PIISY.

Ia sp5 ocls posita negtigiH,us proziDorm ieiosi,
l0Jgiaqid sectdmtn--PIISl.
Bright FORMS beaming faces and kind hearts
And while muse the silent tear upstairs,
And memory brings again the hours that were,
When this far-of Future, free from care,
And filed with air bright visions years have brought
Reality for those fair dreams of thought;
The realizing Of that glorious life,
With happiness and sweet affection rife
The Present is my life the buried Past,
So dark in bitter memories does not last
But all along the way kindly tones
Whose living influence still my spirit owns.
Kind hearts are round me-noble intellect
Enkndies mine, and burns with thought bedeck'd-
Smile me still and still with me abide
An earnest heart, continues still my guidei
So shall join with the good and true,
So calmly, shall tread LIES journey through
Pleased with whate'er the Present hath OF good,
Nor greved at changes which, when understood,
Are but developments of the Souls inward power,
And make her strong in trials sorest hour
Live in the Present-Iet the Future be;
Take not her mirage for thy destiny
She can not have have for a pure soul much i'll,
But failing her bright promise to fulfil
VIII bring sore disappointment to thy heart; -
And whilst thou dwell'st IN Dreams from Ale apart,
That life warm, so hearty, so real,
Will be less loved than some far-of ideal
Gorgeously beautiful, but icy cold,
Which while it doth thy charmed spirit hold,
Shall chill and harden it, and leave no warm
Affection glowing in thy marble form.
Love for the Beautiful cultivate Away,
And put it not from thy path away
In sympathy with this, common life,
In daily contact with lis cares and strife
Liveth the Beautiful-intangble unseen,
And wearing oft plain and humble mieni
But in unse6sh acts her spirit lies,
And shineth ever out of loving eyes.
Life has common-p place. tits grand and truei
And fully Tired the spirit doth Undue
With thoughts and feeling lofty and serene,
Yet interviewer with each daily scene.
'Tis time to make thy Future in thy vow,
In the high hope that sitting on thy brow,
And the kind words, that spoken from thy heart,
To others strength and comfort may impart
Their influence shall react and make thee strong;
And this great love shall 10 thy soul belong,
And shall forever be g thing of joy
Which sorrow not reach, nor change destroy.
Within GtySeT thy Spirits destiny
The power of good TO all Eternity.
NASHVILLE, Feb 3, 1855.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-08
FLOWER SEEDS BY MAIL.
Twsn,v Choice Varieties for One Dollar

Twenty Choice Varieties for One Dollar.
TINE subscribe respectfully announce that, ~ =
Il u supply a want that has been greatly de W,
manded by AIisteurg Of Flowers, he has puT ~
chased IRON Mr.. b. T. Bliss, VI Springfield, Mass,
assortment 81 his Flower seeds, whfch have bc-n
found and kuuNE ia every state % the Uni0n 10
b. 81 the must reliable characters make The fol
loving extract from bliss Catalogue that may be
seen l,.at sell them exactly bs prices Ills seeds
embrace only those of his raising, but Eslec
from tho best nglsh frcue h, and German bow
seeds They sold at hall tle price that Hover
s.scsls have before commanded Ia TIM market.
have selertod cut e my large cOllecton ol flower
sec1s tc met beautiful and Snowy Yarieiics, each
distinct csor and calculated % pro.luCc hne
elect hen planted in beds grous IA the nS~er
border I have had each variety distinctly marked
With the Bulilcal and English name, height, time of
nswerIne, oeiar of the lower, manner Of growing
whether trailing Ac., The time should be
soNu and other valuable hsilts IL cultivation
la selecting these yarietes, have been careful 10
cant Appearance that the collections viii comprise
oaily thosc which really snowy and handsome and
Wiilch believe would prove the entire satisfaction
Of any lady or geutlepan who might be disposed To
order them. The collection 9iii be sent frc by post
o. any part q the country a the following prices
Assortment No. consists Al twenty choice varieties
OF AnauAis- .--...--.--.sl W
- No. 2, consists u tweiiy chooses yaTie-
ties q bienziais and fesennLlls...- I 90
% Nc ., consists Of len extra nne yarie-
ties ol Anns1sis and PeFenpials, cuabra-
Gang many ol Tie new and chelccst IA
eaivsti0n ...---..--........-... %
No. :, consist q 1--WE very choice yATi-
et,H selected frOtn lIzzs Flowers ~ kLSilsh isn-
sles, German C4rnAtion, aud fcolse finks, Yer
l,stll.s Trafantis Freach Asters, and Double Hot
iyhocks, each u which are sold a twenty ave
e' 5,rs Icy q :,;.rs IN is s an. sv,, - -
tais Or p.zi.lss ziAi.li--s ALlA- AAcAkNzlE,
febl-0 Nashville. fenn-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-08

The Washington correspondent OF the ".
j. T'inss, who sposted ON corruption matters,
says:
The Fort Smelling investigation seems likely
10 show that the job WAS the consideration on
which the money Was raised 10 the celebrated
New York Hotel Committee 20 carry Pennsyi
yania for buchanan. Richard Seheil Il ex-
pected here on Moaday. he viii testify that
he had no interest in the matter. bat cross
questioning viii elicit the fact that quarter
interest in the job stood In the name Of his
wife.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-08
Feb. g., 9, A. NJ.

Mr.. Lamb, from the Committee on Internal
Improvements, reported and recommended
the passage of a bill in lieu of the bill to au-
thorize the consolidation of the Nashville *
Northwestern, Memphis d Ohio. Memphis &
GAINESVILLE & Louisville, and Mississippi &
Tennessee Central Railroad Company to con-
solidate.
Mr. Davie introduced a bill to remove the
first gate on the Hopkinsville & GAINESVILLE
Turnpike Co., beyond the intersection of the
Dover, Old Forge and Lafayette roads.
Mr.. Cantrell. a bill to amend the Criminal
Laws of this State.
Mr.. Copeland's resolutions to amend the
Constitution to provide for the formation of
new counties were rejected, majority of all
the members not voting in the affirmative. A
motion to reconsider was entered.
The motion TO reconsider the vote rejecting
the bill to abolish the office of State Geologist
was taken up and rejected.
Senate bill in relation to escheats in Nor
gan county was taken up and passed the third
reading.
House concurred in Senate's amendments
to House bill to amend the charter of the
town of Jackson and charter of Manchester.
Senate bill to amend the revenue laws by
taxing gold and silver capital unemployed for
the benefit of Common Schools, was read the
third time and withdrawn by Mr. King for
amendment.
House considered House bills on I'd reading
to the hour of adjournment.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-08

SENATE.
s.TrRp.Y. Feb. 6. 1855.

SATURDAY, Feb. 6, 1858.
Sundry bills were reported back to the
Senate, from several of the Standing Commit
tees with various recommendations.
Mr.. Heiskell. from the Code Committed, in
reply to resolution of the Senate, asking for
information with regard to the progress being
made upon that measure, etc. submitted
port stating, among other things, that it will
take about thirty-five days more to complete it.
Mr.. Heiskell offered joint resolution dir
Getting the Clerk in making out calendar. 10
place the business of general character first
in order, so as to expedite the consideration
of the Code by acting upon propositions ger
main to it. Adopted.
The bill ''for the Relief of the People," was
taken up.
Pending its discussion the Senate adjourned
till o'clock.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-08

VINO DmS'T,- In lecture delivered the
other night, ina New Bedford, Mass, Theodore
Parker, among other ..wise SAWS and modern
instances,n gave utterance TO the following
remark: .sThe aristocratic families Of Boston
began from some bare-legged and bare-footed
ancestors, and by and by will become bare
legged and bare-footed again. We wonder
what Theodore had on his legs and feet when
he came into the world. Probably he was
born In stockings and shoes.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-08

nS- We have just learned that MCLEAN's
STRENGTHENING CORDIAL will cure the vari-
GUS diseases prevalent among Children. 1t is
necessary every parent should keep supply
on hand, and when required give as directed.
Try tit is pleasant to take. See advertise
ment in another column. febS-lw
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-08
l.23l.295

If the North then mentions British Ameri-
CA, Cane Horn must be the other end of the
dilemma But jesting aside, in the whole flu
turc of this great continent, have our North
ern friends the serious intention, of combining
our powers down to the few thousand square
miles which they have apportioned to us, and
which We now, they seem sometimes In say,
hold 10y their SUFFRAGE Boic's Hecsty
pr,ss
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-08

r1- The Boston Quarter, in the course Of an
article on the scarlet pettieoat, states;
One or two specimens have made their APP
pearance in the streets OF Boston, the wearei I
blushing In emulation with the garment
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-08

SQEk.

CAPT JESSE JOHNSON Master
TTNHE new and splendid steam a IN -
Y \
leave Tor the above and all in -Ss-ss-z-
termedate ports, THIS DAY, February the Sth, at
O'Clock, 7. n.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
fehS-If HANII TON
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-08
For huntsville.

TIVE fine passenger and freight cT-~D
i steamer BLANCHE LEWIS, gyy5EsssAa
JOIN l.. BATEMAN, Master. VIII sxEE<sxrfSs zs<xy-
leave for Carthage THIS DAY at 1 O'Clock p. NJ and
continue regular packet in the trade, leaving this
city every Monday and Thursday evening. For pas
sage or freight apply on board to
febS-lt 4. HAMILTON Agent
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-08
NARREED.

On the 4th inst, by Rev. DR.. Hsrtpence, at the
idence of Maj. Nancy, Franklin, williamson Co,
Mr.. CHARLES f BoDDIE, of Gallatin, TO Miss SUE
Nancy.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-08
Coparsnership.

HAyISG associated James eaVert wish as IL bssi-
ues the manufacture q Furniture VII herea sef
be earrsed on under the M haHse u GEOONfs "a
gERf 4 90.
we are Manufacturing Furniture q every des-rit
tts ard sGck generally sufficient for III de-
saslsts sf the trade Tkosn who have herrtofrs xiy
en- as tiaer custom and those wha have n0s are ilse
GRoONEs, cAyExgT a o..
leba-3m Ne las Laser Callegc street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-08
TypOgraphical Union

A Stated Meeting of the NASHVILLE
xxi Ia TIPOGR4f'HHCAL UNION will be
~ held this evening at half past
O'Clock. JAS SINCLAIR.
febS-It Recording Secretary.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-08
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
NIGHT SESSION

FRIDAY, Feb. 5, 1858.
Mr.. Kendrick continued his remarks in OPP
position to the Bell resolutions, occupying the
floor for three hours in an able and mastery
argument. Mr.. Newman obtained the floor for
reply, and the House adjourned
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-08

VIAvfSG sold my interest," The no1kk, NOES Stnek
II II sr.. q Hashro<k 4 AcAA lrteS, 70 MrAizTteE
aFs's Who MI al eiazas aEAlusi the tzte nzn,
aro "a tender nay talks ~ ali The cuzloEa-
efs u the late afn za weGd rvc1anaseud nay
sore as grutletnen wuFthg Il coniinnaace ~ theiE
heretofore liberal fatronAsc-
feb. l--dim J. G. HA-btfOUA.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-08
ss67,l47 II
LIABILITIES
STATE or CONECTTCUTl

BRIDGEPORT: 81 "'''''''y 49, ''o'
Personally appeared 7 L. CorKrENAY, President, and
TIIpTHY HoUGH, Secretary, OF the above Company
and scvcrally made oath that the foregoing statement
by them subscribed is in their belief true. Before
me-, GEORGE W. WARNER,
IsEALl Notary Public
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-08
Auction Sale of Groceries
BY
KIRKPATRICK. NEVINS & co.

ON Friday, February 18th, 1855. atl1
~ O'Clock, A NJ, will OIer Tor sale IA 'front.' Of
Warehouse:
so hhds. New Sugar; 50 bbis. Holland Gin;
200 bags Coffee: 20 Vinegar:
so bb!s. New Crop Moas- 200 boxes Glassware;
scs; 100 - Tohsrcco, VaFs
50 pkgs. Mackcrcl Fish; brandn.
100 bxs. n. X. Raisins; 1000 bags fine salt:
100 half do do; 900 Tine Segars, various
100 quar- do. do; brands
500 kegs Nails; 100 boxes star Candles;
$50 bbls. Cincinnati Wits so 8 Starch;
ky, various brands; 50 bNs Cognar Brandy;
so bbls. Bourbon Whisky; 20 cases Matches;
so - MonongahclA do; 25 coils Cotton Rope;
50 - Am. Brandy; 100 cases Fresh Peaches;
II Sardines; 200 boxes Cheese
ticrCcs Figs; 10 tivrceS Rice,
With many other articles IN the Grocery line.
KIRKPATRICK. NENINS 4 COG
feb I'D RNTAA
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-08
For Louisville and Cincinnati.

TINE regular passenger and I'll
i freight steamer PRINCES, FIX ssfssf5=..ra
AIKEN, Master, will leave for the kze-S=ssssz-s-=zsl
above and all intermediate ports, ON TOMORROW
Tuesday the 9th inst For freight passage apply on
board III. H. HARRISON
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-08
STATE or 7FvNESSEE, Camptrorre,'s office, |

NASHVILLE, February 3, 1855.
This is 20 certify that the BRnGErlET INsIRANCI Cow
rANY located at bridgeport in the State Of Connecticut,
has implied with ali the requirements II passed
by the General Assembly of the state Of Tennessee in
March 1857 entitled IAN Act IN regulate the agencies
Of Insurance Companies not Incorporated by the state
Of Tennessee aud that JusE1H NASH il the legally
thorized Agent of said Company in the town of Nash
vile, state OF Tennessee.
! G ITTTREIL. Cornptroller.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-08
x. Pepper Turned up Again.

How could Mr.. X. n. Pepper, the father ola
spurious poetical progeny who never saw his
face and possess not a 1.-THE of his genius,
keep back SO long from the world the interest
ing fact recorded in the suboined graphic
epistle. and the ..sunnit " which they preface?
Surely, it could have been for no other reason
than disgust at the temerity of the puny
tribe of his imtators =
NoRTH-DEMOSTHENES, Sept. 10, 1857.
Mr.. CZuk-I supOas you dOant nede to be
inform that i still liv,' and am part ov the firm
ov Pepper & Walker, delers in Domestic Hapi-
mes, and sech if you doc, hearth talk motifs
to that efec: ime IA ME naber ov fren Podds,
which lives at the cOrns
ii rayther Civ out, in mi las pOme that mi
Muse had been set free, and cOodent he cald
on at sight fur no mOar inspirashun: wot may
astonish you, hev rote little pOme without
consultion ov her; bein n adres to my lnfan
Sun, now severil months and a number OF
days oald, and constantly gitin calder. eff you
think it vii do to print for my frens, and isent
ENTIRELY behynd my oald style, plese.
insert, and ablyge yours,
an. b.: coodent git it into IA lines (Which
makes IA sunnit,) so i've rote the rest into proas.
X. n. Z.
SUMMIT TO MI LITTLE Sun PETER.
Wccum swete Gus 10 your father family -sercle
SeCh little Red republicans as you
Wercs revOooshuns every wercs, tits true.
Talk your father, now, wlch rote The ItThIe,'
~ heeLJdrer,' and a few mOar sech PONIES:
youv maid him happy; but youv spylthis genus.
No mOar moTtlc Wercs but PETE, betwcene Us,
/ shell git up IA praCtcle were, on HOams,
With cGard cuts (youm DOn every shete
lie call it Peppers last and graitest Aim,
q which rayther thine is hard TO bete.)
T. . 4
inspired by Hannah Cane, your material mother,
and rote hi your father, OnleS yOuv got sum luther
parent, wich amt LIKELY. Peter gro up, and maik
a distinguish mau--iS the prar your
loving father h. y. PEPPER.
''N. B.: in a few yeres you vii leve milk and
sech. and etc mete CROWN strong in boldly and
honisty: peraps beIn able in TYNE to wip your
oald father. X. \. p"
knickerbocker Magazine.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-08
II. III. 4 Ii. j. GROOAIES.
Under TAKER

II AsISs recently teen beirut beg u natify their
III frten1s ard Ealroas thsf Ali orders lrG wnh
tTe<4ns k@ksst - - ees.ee slrcets 90 Al fias
szoes xith promIs ssiengaon-
K IL a. y Sroaases are pruprfetors % The rixht
b eeua Grzne's c<.<ksAtea fsfz&z AExafle b kIAt
c<zxzr IN feyi a str and IrrE@Fsa d snp<y
eli erdsrs ~..aissais AID retail A The sbo1tesf ncfc
febo-tu -
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-08

A Bolt ne stA day a January, a Enlzil uxhs Ray
~ MULE yeaFs Cad De izs % hlz1 tils nz4Tk
II bIeerAlns ana lzzrlfs he irh hone IA shas
o. I an. sfyc : lbrE=l reward ~ 4ny 10 all
be fszna. JA0. l. LOVE
tah-9-diw
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-08
Excess free States, square miles i .2s3. IL

Excess free States, square miles Il, 81, $50
For this absorption and appropriation if
the South were 10 endeavor Ia set of what
should be equal by purchase or otherwise,
Southern territory now hey ond her limits, the
following would be required:
The whole of Mexico. ........ .03S 1874
Half of Central America. ..... l0l ,055
All Of the West India Island. inclu-
Guiding Hayti, Cuba, Jamaica, &c. 81 100
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-08
dissolution.

rINHE Co partnership of HASaRno6 A NcwHIRTER
IL h1s ti4ls dzy been dasz1ised b. Inagzal eeaseit
l. - lAsbruok taving seia hs intcFcst tie hs,ks,
nsses stock kr., John " Nd hrter and kcantain
T. NINA ar under tbs sEyie ssd arm izans - Nc
Nhlfter nr0tefs are Aipze aatloFised ~ rzl aP
4. llss.i1lzsssn /. &. RAslAcslk,
gUflS ". NcwHlstTER-