davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-16
N A S HVILL F.:
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH I6. 1859
Davidson County Convention.
Saturday, April I'd, 1889.

For the nomination of candidates to
represent Che county in the Senate and House
of REPRESENTATIVES. The several wards OF
the city and civil districts of the county are
requested to bold meetings, at their respective
places of voting. on SATURDAY, MARCH 18TH.
and appoint two delegates each to said con-
yentiOn.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-16

Mt. VERNON FUSD-Mr. EyERETT's Grafton
on Washington, delivered at the Academy OF
Music, in New York, on the 18th Of March,
netied. clear OF all expense, one thousand
four hundred and sixteen dollars aud sixty
nine cents. This large sum has been handed
over TO Mr.. EVERETT by the Treasurer, and
Will be 10y him transferred to the Mount yer-
noa Fuld.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-16

Zsa- The CAMPBELL Ministries give their
third Concert al Old Fcllaws' Hall. tonight.
This glorious troupe were never in more per
feet condition, aud are making delightful
music. and Increasing The number of iheil
almost innumerable admirers, who come al
their CALI The bill for Tonight is eXceet-
ingly rich and rare-containing something Of
ev kiud, from grave to gay, from lively to
severe" Go. go.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-16

Es- Mrs. SICKLEs has returned TO New
York, and will reside in house at Blooming
dale. the use of which il granted to her by
Mr.. SICKLEs as long as she remains under her
fathers protection. II r little daughter will
for the present, remain with her.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-16

lzo- The Female Medical College has con-
terred the degree of NJ. ID. upon Miss HARRIET
ADAMS New York: Mrs. MARY MALIN BAILEY,
Pennsylvania; Mis- LIZZIE S. MELIIN. Peunsyl-
vania; Mrs. MARIA w. PORTER, Pennsylvania;
Miss CATHERINE c UNDERWOOD. N,w York.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-16
March IL, 1885,
NOT sIE.
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.

W, are selling many articles Of HARDWARE,
'being part Of KrEKNAN ELrIs's last IMPORTATION
at a small advance CAST for CASH our NEW -TocK,
Win is being made complete by daily arrivals We
Icr at reduced prices for Cash negotiable paper
Y.u can ave money by buying your Hardware at
81 Public Square, KIKKMAN * ELIIs's old stand, from
feb-s-u MCCALL. 4 CO.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-16
Chicago wheat Market.

OHINAGO, IuuTsuayI MaTCH To 1853.
The Commercial Express states day that the def
cit in the receipts of Wheat at this pont, from the
harvest of 1855 h IS reached ,2S6, 900 bushels,
compared with the previous crop. The total accu-
mutation If q ain and Flour last week equal
900 bushels sainst las, 90 for the week last
year. The receipts OF Wheat here since January /,
foot up 10 300 bushels less than those at Milwaukee,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-16
The Kecen,I, captured l.ver.

New YORK, March l5.--fhe SLAYER cap
turcd off Porto Rico. in February. was the
Mystic, with over l 900 slaves aboard. The
captain, an Am rican, aud owner, had IA col
lisiOn with the authorities. aid escaped.
Nearly ali the negroes were land d at HUI
mdcua.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-16
FER CONSTABLE.

sS- We are au,horz |. announce JOHN r. Cow
ER as a caud for Constable in the first District.
election March 20 1859. marl2-te
az We are authorized to announce W. +. MEACH.
M as IL candidate Constable the first District
Election March 70, 1859. marl2-td
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-16
Another steamboat eeiddent.

MEMPHIS. March I5.--The United Stat =
steamboat d. III. Morton. with "a 10 d Of hay
for Fori Smith. burnt, on the llth. sixty
miles abOvr Little r, OK. The boat and cargo
ar q total loss. NJ lives lost.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-16
CITY Lots for Sale,

NE will 50 low for cash, reasonable time
w the Io.l wing unimprot ed Lots IN Nashville,
o. Nit M IL anI rs ia JoLn ricc's plan lssls
The No th-east coraer Of Cilege and UemumbFaRe
streets, fro tiag 81 feet and running back half way
10 Mar q sbcrt and No. - (sAne planl Calsrry
strre,, between Hr,sd aud iemu .nbrane street, -
beet 'front.', Al ruaHlng hack hall way ,llege
Th.ss hts 4 &c fron Iaxss, and growing Zap
idiy value.
naII.-Im r r. GIAStNscK A co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-16

RS- Mcssrs. ARMSTRONG 4 Co., besides an
extensive assortment of agricultural nipple
ments, and grass seeds Of the best kinds, has
Just received a large lot OF the white Neshan-
mock potatoes, for seed.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-16

JEWISH Contribution FOR MOUNT VERNON.
- The congregation of ADDS Israel, at Louis
lille, Ky. has contributed seventy-tive
dollars to the Mount Vernon Fund.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-16

ca" The chief of band of gpsies, en-
camp,d near indianapolis offers tn hand of
his daughter with dover of $4,000, to
any respectable man who will marry her.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-16

1so-In "A long letter to he Memphis Appeal.
DAVID NJ. CURRIN. Esq, announces that he is
q. candidate for Congress, not subject to the
action of convention.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-16

NEW YORK. March I5.-The Tehuanto pee
STEAMER .Co ztcoicos' sails on the 23i she
takes pa gers only Tor Havana and New
Orleans.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-16
sktuation Wauted.

A SITUATION A. cUTrkR IN afss eisss IAiisr
n 80 Ctsghlflx Store. ~ Eeatieman wh has rssn-
sideF.hie sfsnce she busiaess- lie i AIS elta
pefsrt . ksep beokss a. kaaaifs - ne eesee.
n1Fio-l<
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-16
Hungarian Grass Seed.

NlyE hare iarge stsck Of this Justly erlebrAtrd
w Grass S<e ard have redurc Tie prtae % % -
= ba<het II car superior 90 the esimlaas Miles
ksr n.y, ana IA yizl4 eqaaly a. ~eli.
ARMSTRONG = CO.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-16
River News.
TO Sail.

Louisville. March l5.-The river is rising,
with feet inches wafer in the canal, and
feet inch on the Falls.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-16
Stomach or Liver.

such as Indigestion, Acidity Of the Stomach Cholc
Pains, Heartburn, Loss Of Appetite Despondert y
Costiveness, Blind and Bleeding Piles Ia all Ner
vOus Rheumatic, and Neuralgia Affections, il has IN
numerous instances, proved highly beneficial and III
others effected decided
This Is a purely vegetable compound, prepared on
strictly scientific principles, after the OF the
celebrated Holland professor, Buerhave. Because 81
its great success in most of the European States, its
introduction into the United States intended
especially for those Of tatherland scattered he
and there over the face Of this m, ATTY county
Meeting with great success among them, now one
the Amcsi lean public knowing that its truly
icrful medicinal virtues must be acknowledged
II is particularly recommended To those person
whose constitutions may have been impaired by ia
continuous of ardent spirits, other forms Of dis
ipaton. Generally instantaneous IN elect, II hnds lie
way directly To the seat OF life thrilling and quicken
ynH every nerve. raising up the dropping spirit an
In fact, utuslng new health and vtgOr IN thc system
NOTiCE-Whoeycr expects 10 ind tins a bevcra
will be disappointed; but to the sick, the weak
low spirited il viii prove grateful aromatic cordial
eau rEON.
The great popularity OF It's delightful Aroma hR
induced many limitations, which the public Shout
guard against purchasing. Be not persuaded tn bu
uythiug else until you have given Boerhave's HO
land Btters fair trial. One bottle viii convince 70
how infinitely superior II Is 10 all these limitations
g. Sold At 81 per bottle or six bottles for IS,
THE sol PROPRIETOR.
BENJAMIN - IF Jr.. CO.,
Manufacturing Phi nm ~e"'ets ana Chemists,
Ittsburgh, Pa.
Sold by Druggists general throughout the Unitee
states and Canatias
So sold IN Nashville by
EwIN, PENDLEfUN h co. Wholesale Az u
". W. BERRY X DEMOvILI.E,
Or. A. H. ROSCOE,
10. q. BROWN,
DEMONlIIE n BELL,
G. ". HEM ERSIIOTT,
pr. I. WELLS.
WELLS, HOOPER 4 CO.,
BEECH \ HUNTER,
And by Druggists generally througboutthe state.
Ap2s-dS~ly
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-16
EN " ~ q ~ -.

The American Almanac aud Repository of Useful
knowledge, for 1859.
Speeches and Writings of Thos F. Marshall.
For sale by JOHN YORK 4 GO.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-16
ssExceIsiarr Germ and Cob Min,

Al ossmplctv, pairs Il tnding rings ~ the
low price II foEsS iA1t wAch l. lswrF tza IL
b-eu before offered, and readers ofiE-
hon the cheapest Xiii Ia Am-rbA As The farmers Of
Tennss=e fAmIiisF with the reputasoa OF the IL
eeisaur' a y uaaccessagy % enter snts detail al0a
merits aa4 ali simply rsta4rk that q d aaApt.a
"a ushlns Cora Cob Hhsat, tasts, kye a. TOR
stsk, Aaa grinding Meal fassasiy lias<izNTxez
te use from tai dlfretiS iuts. hall hszhei AaG
las ~ gTiialIng sasf@c ecssstrusse4 thai
threosi0liars.
fFeln the above car Agents. throughout The State
oil nbssrSs shsy a1lhssfifed % seh he sskxcsl-
stssF % theprcssat sesson lor farts fssllzrs.
Fvrsons wasting The absys Mzif II ttssss address
JAMS G. BALDWIN,.
Ne 81 calicso slFcsg. Azz.siIls. tsaa
ase2&-trt~axam
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-16
Miss Bremer,s New Work.

Father DAUGHTER BY Fredrka Bremen, author
OF The NeigAbors, Nina, etc. complete in one l2mo.
volume
No writer now living surpasscs her in describing
home scenes aud home people, which make Gold
smiths Vicar Wax Held popular with all classes
uf readers. Sunday Alas.
RosE WARRINGTON; or the Daguerrcotyre Miniature,
hy Dunnnc author Of sIeres of Three Cities, tic,
for sale by JOHN YORK * co.
uarl-f
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-16
CULLECTInNS Of
Flower seeds by Mail,
FREE OF POSTAGE
T.ceuty Select and Choice Iaie,cs for One Dollar.

Tceaty Select and Choice Id,eti6s for One Dollar
INOR the accommodation Of those who love the cul.
Il uvatiuu of Howe. =, but who reSI'e AT distance
from where they Tan be pTucuTei, Ne have selected
the most bcatt a~d snowy varieties, each dis.
tiHct color and calculated t. produce line effect
when planted out IN beds groups In the lower Dor
der Ne have had each variety distinctly marked
with the tauicai and uglish name he ,gh, time OF
towering, color ct the flower, manner { growing,
neither erect trailing, the time II should be sfwu
nj other valuable hints To It's cultivation. Ia
lrcti these varieties. have been careful t. eN-
rlude all which shy bionmcrs or have inslg-
nhcInt appearance, that the collections viii COM
prI-c only those which really SNOWY and hand
some, ana "hich We believe would prove the Ell.
ire satisfaction OF any lady or gentleman VIII" might
be dISpu-rd Ia order them. The collections wi! be
sent free by past {" pat Of the country at the
ioliuwl prices
Assortment No. consists Of twenty choice va.
rietirs Of Aunuals ........... 81 90
" No. consists Of twenty choice
Tctcs II Bi nnals and Pereg-
hiAls-... ..............-..... W
Z" No. 3 consists Of ten extra lnc vari-
rruHs ut Annals aud Pcrcn-
mails, embr ,cing many of the
new ana choicest VA CuluVa-
tou ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. i %
No. consists OF I've very choice
varieties, selected from Prizo
Ilo~crs OF English Papsivs,
German ,tTnauun and Pco-
tee Pink NerbenAs, Truf-
IA - French Asters ami
roubs HoliyhockS, elsh OF
winch are sold at % cents
Hingy ....-..... / 90
AikN uACAENZiE,
fchl5-lm Ii College street, Nashville
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-16
NOlice.
Five Hoys.

II HAVE for sac ave seFv iisely negro boys frusn
g. IL years NJ A.e A'sa.a No. 4 bouss servant,
- ho h ueffecty liable aise blzck smilh. The
aboys slaves are sold fur 30 ianL
L. ). HAWKINS, Agent.
mars Na- - 1siaT street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-16
Wood, Eddy a. Co.'S
SINGLE NUMBER LOTTERIES ,
CHARTERED BY THE STATE OF GEORGIA,
Capitai Prize S5O,OOOf
Tickets Only Ten DoIlars!,,
Notice to the Public.
CLASS ].

NosiCe 10 the Public.
As the members OF our hrm have by way OF pur.
chase become the owner Of the grants Chartered Nv
th. safes OF delaware Kentucky, Missouri, and psrt
gregory hAury, Of Wilmington, delaware We hays
deemed II eHpedient 10 change the name of our Arm
on and after January LIST, 1853, 90 that OF WOOD ED
Df co, who VII hereafter have the uanas.men,
Of the Sparta Academy Lottery, and the oIh.rs A
above named
In all transactions We have endeavored 20 eonsn.,
our business with integrity and prOmptncss and vs
can assure the public that the patronage hereto1srs
bestowed IS well deserving of being tear srsr,S
10 our SUCCESSIVE Very respectfully,
S. SWAN a 90.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-16
WOOD, EDDY 4 co., Managers
Successors TO s. Swan A. Co.

fT'HE following scheme will be drawn by WOOD Kasx
CO., Managers Of the Sparta Academy LOTTERY n
each OF Their Single Number Lotteries for N. :
1883, Al AUGUSTA, Georgia, m public under an
porntendence Of COMMISSIONER
Class draws Saturday, March 8,
Class draws Saturday, March IL, 1899
Class draws Saturday, March Is. 1889.
Class draws Saturday, March &c. 1889
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-16
an Order

ITO meet the oblretion ssnctmes urged against
i purchasing = Mil thai tise tlntes are too hard
have been induce - otes ,foF s1AssS
stSaf sttft erlefratea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-03
yERIFICaTION OF THE FLAG.

A recent debate IN the British House Of Lords
throws light upon the progress thus far made in ar
ranging the question Of the means to be pursued in
sscertsining the nationality Of suspected vessels.
SO far as, previous TO this debate, the publ, had
been informed, the qu astion stood thus: Mr. Csss,
While deDyirg any right Of visiting American yes
ies in time Of pesce, the part Of foreign cruisers
had yet conceded that in cases Of reasonable sus-
piciop, and where no injury, damage or loss re-
suited, be was Of opinion that 10 Government could
make visitation with the sole and bona fde inten.
of ssce raining the nationality of vessel the
ground Of serious compl1in'. Agreeing to the doc
TITLE Of Mr. Cass, that 10 time of peace no absolute
right Of visit existed, and that al such visits must
be INSIDE at The rink Of the Whiting party, the
Bntish Government took advantage Of Mr. Css,'s
coLoesson TO Ielues. OF bin 20 propOse certain
such rules and regulations as IN bis opinion might be
mutually adopted to guide the conduct Of armed
vessels in such cases Of suspicion. Mr.. Ca.s did
not accept this invitation, but expressed his readi-
to listen 10 any thing on the subject which tue
British Government might propose.
Tie treaty between France and England under
which the two nations enjoyed mutual right Of
search on the Coas. Of Africa, having expired, and
the Fretc h Government not being willing 10 renew
il, il became necessary for the British to come to
sn understanding with the French, a)so, 8. TO the
ntsDs ii suspected cases. Of verifying The right Of
vessels TO bear he lag under Which they were
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-03

Total. ............- '''..''...s... eb7l
Total Rouse on these five sloops. { %. SO

lEory-There wa 9Th soop for which the loves. biz
vas sg4 Oc0 By c. Ree5er, Banorei bat typographical
burder in the printed Report before Us d'sbs from saying
which bid in this accepted Il probably that
raised the ssuesae swlnde the machinery OF these sloop.
something than $1,000 the reader will observe that
{, no ~, oil. n,tanee ADORE t bid accepted though
the Novelty and AsiTe Wcris which pvt in those bd',
VIGOROUSLY among the beat an mos reliable 10 the clunty
We beg the readers to study carefully these facts
--wrenched from the interested, implicated par
ties and therefore utterly beyond dispute-facts
Just like hundreds Of others developed by the late
Naval Corruption and other Investigating Com
mittees-and then look again at the above quota
tons from BucbsDsn's Inaugural aud Fort Du
Quesne letter. The fact that the President was
persoia ally cognzsn. of the wholesale robbing and
leechiDg Of the Treasury to reward the services of
"O.d Line Wings and " consistent, hard working
" Democrats" for partisan services past, present
and future, was brought home to him in hundred
WAYS. He is tie identical man to whom George
Pitt applied for advice IS to the propriety Of bis
suing w. c. n. Swift for ten per cent commission
on certain contract for Live Oak which Pitt claims
TO have obtained from the Navy Department for
Swift Pitt seems to have feared that his suing
such claim might scsndalze the party in power,
but Old Buck could not see Il ia that light. The
President was clearly psry to tie division of the
lucrative responsible post of Purchaser Of Coal for
the Navy among two Originally three) active
Democratic politicians at Reading, whereby Sl5 600
was divided among them for work which neither Of
them did, tie firm Of Tyler, Stone 4 Co, Pnila.
delpha, in fact ceiling the coal to the Government,
while acting as buyers in its behalf and only chars
ing SO 70 for an article which Others would have
gladly furnished for So 80, which we consider very
moderate on their part. II was Mr. Bach.nsa's
leader of the House, the man who b)asted 10 bis
place that he was invited to the Presidents din
ners while Republican Members were not, who
acted as agent to get Government jobs for the
Reading Forge, on 5 commission Of FIVE per cent.
Think of the master mechanics in the Brooklyn
Navy Yard each threatenedby one City Congressman
after another with discharge if he did not employ
in the public service the lot Of good for nothing
yssaboDds recommended BY him and h.iipg from
has Dis.rict-tteefore 10 be appointed without the
least regard to TIE Pobhc intercst or their in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-03

Mr.. George Taylor NJ. c. Of BROOKLYN, moved
aD Investigating Committee TO look into the man
ssement of the Public Printing, and was made
Cbsupsn of that Committee, with two other Demo-
craft. Republican and an American, as associates.
Their unanimous Report is herewith presented. 1t
develops enormous AID 'ysemstlc frauds, not in
the Printing, but in the contracts for Engraving
and Paper for CoDgress-iraud5 which. 1t would
seem, ought to subject the late Superintendent of
Printing, Mr. A. G. Seaman to conviction for a
felonious breach Of trust. Mr. Seaman, if this
Report is to be credited, bs, Uniformly combined
with the contractors whom he was paid 300 a
year to watch, to Gil their pockets and his own BY
public robbery. We have not seen the testimony;
cut if one bali that is alleged in this unanimous
Report is true, Seaman is The blsckest knave that
ever betrayed most responsible trust. 1t may be
that he has different story to tell-if so, let him
be fairly hearc-but if not, bis case is indeed
sorry one. Dir. S. was appointed and reAppointei
by President Pierce, and superseded by Sir.
BucbaDaD, against whose nominee, Gen. Bowman,
the COMMITTEE make no charge whatever.
MIR. Taylor melted this investigation in aid OF
his project of supersedDg the present asrociously
ndefep,ioe ,ystem of Public Pdntrg BY one, of
which the leading feature should be aggautic Gov
erIment Prntery. The facts developed BY it,
however, prove the need of Government Paper
Mill even more thsn Prin,ery. We find in the
Report scarcely hint at abuses in the Printing,
while nearly every other department OF the ser
vice seems to be reekng with the foulest corrup
tin. Clearly Mr. Taylor will have to expand his
project SO that it shall include q gigantic Govern
meLt Paper-Mlll, or he will not begin to remedy
the abuses which be 50 justly denounces. But the
true remedy for those sbuses-ss bis facts abund
antly demon strste-is two fold, namely:
/. Have an henest man for Superintendent Of
Prlntius-one " no will faithfully serve the Govern
meut, and not conspire with contractors and job
bers to plumber it for their mutual benefit.
?. Have all Paper, &C., furnished, all Printing,
Engraving and Binding executed, By contract
each contract 10 be season.by advertised and fairly
awarded TO the lowest responsible bidder.
This will secure the end Mr. Taylor processes
10 aim at, which Government Printing Office
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-03

SAILING. This subject. it I0S sppesr, after tsv uy
been for cone rne urder consideration. on the part
of tie bIghe,t authorities Of BOTH The French aod
Brti.h nsyies, has Il, last. sfcer mNy discussions,
b+en brought to satisfactory Termination. TIE
tao n,tion, have mutually agreed TO code OF TO-
stIucuons, thu for both Lasies, and that code
of irstruciocs bas been submitted 70 our Govern
meDt, Slth 81 Invitation 70 il to cone int0 the
sane arrsDsewent
a. the precise extent ard character Of these in
sirucroDs, IS sgretd upon between France and
England YVES net stated 10 the course of the deba's,
co not Yet learn what exactly it is 10 which
our Government has been called upon 10 agree.
We are happy to understand, however, from the
state uents OF Lord Malmesbury that NJ Cas- pro-
isIses very great zeal for the suppression OF the
sase.usde. and that be was greatly Mortified st
tbr proofs of the dissertation of the American flag
IN the coast OF Afiic,, laid before lin By Lord
Napier.
The American Government, also, according to
Lord Namesbury. has gone so far as ito make
."t fiiclously, but 10: otiici'lly -'uch are hls
lordsbips words as repotted, tough we must con-
FEES onrseye. htte az loss IS to tneir me anog-a
suggestion IN the expedency Of acting up'n which
be entirely cOncurs. That sUgs estiou l., that, in
stead of the existing tfe,y obhgstions to keep on
the Cosst Of Africa eieOiy guns, which may be- and
is satisfied bJ sending thitber two old frigites OF
forty guns each, of hardly sny Use whatever, for
the suppression of the Save trade, the UaIted
States soould agree 10 send out instead. ten steam
vessels Of two guns eich, which would be much
more eflec,ual force for The object N view. Mr.
Cass 1t further appears, in consideration OF the in
crosse Of tie slave trade on the coast Of Cabs has
agreed 10 send an increased plumber of n,tOnal
sbps to that coast to look after American slayers
and the abuse of the American flag.
The truth is thar upon thus subject Of earnest
desire 10 .uppIe.s the slave trade, Mr.. Cass has 81
ways t,ls.d exceedingly Wild, but, after so much
fiIe talk. people are beg,naiDg to look for little
action Mr. Cass ought to recollect that what he
il 10 DO he must do quickly.