davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-11
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF-CLEvELAND.

En- EUED.
Steamer City of Buffalo, Perkins Buffalo
Ste mer rCtc Fish Buff,
Gamer Oce al, "ar . uledo
cam FuIs ward, Toledo.
pTopcl Granite State, II, son DurkIk 20 tons Td.e
& C. 10 Ous do q n Co
Propeller Aaron, BenGet, Ogdensburgi l34 tons mdse
L. A Co
Propeller Jearr on, Bond nunkir IONS md.e c. y
4 X 2 tons do & = I. Il r., 20 ,ous do g., X &, Il h
la h.us do G. G. d 90
Schooner o,kown, Lack, Mmquet'e Al tons iron o.
schooner srovlle, Euff,loi p N lumber Car
S he 'nsr Re'urn, Wells BuGaloi go bbls salt, Otis
BrlWnei
scow su shine Doyle, New Baltimore: 80 NJ iumuo.
Machen, BUT q Co.
G. l. o.. A ne D.
S s-mqr CO. y Of Fulfil. p 'rkins Buffalo.
hteuue Airilc I'm. Bun 600.
EieamFT on, 3 uus DE rult.
Biei = Worcester Narl, Iutln.
6ehOOner Marquette, stone flo
~e~
[BY TElEGHAPHI
y LIST or VESSELS pis.iug hrmgh Port CohoTn'
Lock, we-nd Canal fr1m o'clock p. Nj. of the sh tc
4P. NJ. o. tho l0h
q Wes-Iune h-Sh's Roun'ainccr Auhiu
Au rei. scbrs Fair Wind Theo. Porry, Elk Maze, +
teruriGe.
BON Eas'. gh--grh Mars Ann on the Iait, Brig
Lafayette, Co k Hhc sclrs r. rife and o-lgss.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-11
A O. 1859,
mo. 2I81
auH 49, Z
AN ACT

T. aut Oou'tY Commissioner 10 aper or change the
20 ndarle o. kection Pr clncls
.ee nn BE q tnacd BY ihe GeaeFa AAssby Of ne ktis
or v 20, Iha cum an cllnt. th Fta- a. on
ehafh 70 n th.y re ula session OF tneI bOafd,
e. on g ed BY 70 lea ihau lwsy- ea 70 Il any
Voius cinct OWnrhi tltrrin thai sny NJ or I'M
o nd * f.il " clnoi be thanE are co. upol belp
sa that ihe pIaYtT Of "a Btt 10 lus and si s7Tab e
40 ms due mite Sc hAa been tveh tweng days BY
pFe he w lte rpruted In three puo c aces M eAth
re ln,t % D. - cd y anc1 an o, H. sye cue
pat IN A. order a. acn precinct be changed 10 accor
&C. ereWiih.
bee. T. Al ua act N Be 10 'OIoe on lu pAsuge
WILL v GODS
hpeake NJ The Houss OF Reprtasntatives
MARTIN WELkEH
49,. e-ident Of The Senate,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-11

lNo. 2O7.1 AN ACT
Making Appropriations ioI he Year Eighteen HuhcTsd and
ssotion J. Bs aaosa b IL 6easral Assembly Of ne sac
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-11

i"Whb ana analogous aheCllols VIZ. 80
hhONOhiIlSi with lrriab tlr ut, uul vysal ness g
"I9l s'n, @ - 9l voice 10 speaking tiuglug @N
MEAhN NEeo Jh THE CHEST, witb C,usb t1.. q; 10. -.
heart, '' 1'" i'lp tailoa OF the
DEhANGEMENr OF. THE STOMACH; with indigss-
, , ',ui4 sguse ui collapse tautuess duii .if,gs,g
ll5 m 'l,o suea aua an ail gone teelinr wrlc "a 81 sg
WEAKNESS AND FALLING Of THE RONUrr &
piles. N'N''"N'' H"NpbuA aul ana
ihconllurnl aud palutul urinutiouE - "i''oeI ana
NtMlNAL HARNESSES; which II uot o,..,.a 90
seust9ip onl 10 iuhuuiy aud piysca tuin iV''uu 10
HFl NAL bhhA NGk M tNIS; with rur,5ft,r. {.,rs
~ l We mpe uud shoulders, uugfuCef f4 r,tt -,
~ 49, nls ul we LACK which, VI nut arre.1d ~,
Euti, iue4e cas- aui 20 Ulusump ptiuu. 'Au ;"
.,l ~ lhlea cure objected ION new t
nt,ilNt Hb HVW Gumulnultn Brace Thu u 'F'N''f ~
rlV.sstA N1f'Nll Nj OF THE LOWER I,yyrnFATt
standing ~ A'"'iAlaa ahl hWelling, ON
in' 9oelng II qng ladies' with o., Oh Cd sheu iders %
@ sluulIt blades futncss M tLo chest
ls,oeI I' so muNalVe of early cousumpt on plesssBtIS
'AlHd d SufronrEgs The uiion OF talos is csl.sto
et 80. w.. Auu minul auu Spinal shoulder Bia1s srS
M, ~ wil o mos Uftha Aho q tiIoci M 9tS
H. Nv, .'eu 'eu ahu ttl,veu the trm am hear nr ~ iSg
f auu lhr wrisb. OF ftae 81 irt hold svgy fraa1
Igit 49, i'tauds .Nt a. the riy should uou,rs Iv
Ca dgo.c' gc' i'easioa an invited sIuIaEe his surgt-
ts'' IN attendance apoa Ladies dssla
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-11
wGL,GAM weop.
AN ACT

Hpeaher o tue II ups OF Re reseulativos.
MAhrlN WELk X,
fretiognt o. the Senate.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-11

We copy IRON the commsrcai Lis' the following com
pafave table Of the shipment. Of breadsu TO Europe from
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-11
Dhpsitians & 6uraenlIs.
] M. JOHNSON. md. n-
HOMQOPATHIST.

AAC-AN4@yA n AAAols
'hce lut Slr. Wells .0Ck. hyperion strssl Corner
'an n. X sileuce No. lIl Pittsburgh st., Cl,veian
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-11

A I, - 'dni1n 70 further appro.
ofOM Itfms iolosns ". seS h 'poop,la,e out ottle
paif aco riipr 70 Law, for the y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-11

SOAP-LOW's Brown Windsor and
s. Hon SOAP, eavurs Glycerlne Musk and Ii,,nsv
Ao'E-IrwsIraateu euuue for sale by '''"0'
lgeg > -, E. " sACKRIOER.
{ COOKING EXTkACTS-Of all fla
y,,,,,s59 ~ = " sACRRInER
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-11

Speaker OF tho House VI ltap rs, Natives.
MARIN WELKER,
President of Inc Senate.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-10-13
The Kansas Constitution is adopted
by 1000 majority.

Tho Kansas Constitution is adopted
by 1000 majority.
FilEbuster Walkers latest attempt to
revolutouize Nicara qua seems to have failed
oven more contemptibly than a,y previous
effort. His men We're arrested before they
had fairly left the American coast.
"A consignment of 100 0 cigars, made
at Havana, for Louis Napoleon, has arrived
at Norfolk. en- route for France: They cost
$500 per NJ.
Ray- Rev. DR.. w. NJ. Daily. on trial at
Bloomin gton, before the Indiana Conference
has been convicted by that body of drunken
ness and lewdness, and expelled from the
Conference by vote of 63 TO 10. An APP
peal has been taken TO the General Confer
ence.
THE Democratic Convention will meet
in Charleston in April 1860, as the climate Of
Charleston is not considered healthy after the
first of May.
John w. Erwin is = candidate for
Auditor of Butler county. Ohio, aud we hope
will be elected. One honest officer is needed
in that county.
The people of St. Lawrence county. \. Y,
are troubled by gipseys. One band consists
of three men, three women and sixteen chill
dren. On searching their property, bag
containing several Thousand dollars in gold.
was found, and another bag containing large
amount of silver and large roll of bills,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-10-13

will Of others. The revolution in public opinion
which this case requires is not to be expected 10
day. or perhaps an age; but time which out
lives all things, will ouflive this erif also. Ny
sentiments have been before the public for forty
years. Had I repeated them forty times they
would only have become the more stale and
threadbare. Although l shall not live to see
them consummated. they will not die with me:-
but living or dying. they will ever be in my most
.ervent prayers
This is written for Yourself and not for the
public, 10 compliance with your request of two
lines Of sentiment the subject
Accept the assurances Of my good ~il and re-
spect. THO JEFFERSON.
Thus spoke the patriot and the sage Of Monti
cello There is good reason to believe that these
are the lasts entiments ever dropped from the pen
of Jeferson on the question Of slavery. 10 Just
forfy fire DAYS after he wrote them the 4th
day of July 1926. the sun of his earthly exist
euce went down forever.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-10-13

The Democracy often assert that Mr. Jeffar-
son, before MS death, repudiated his early sen
timeus on the snbiect Of slavery; and to maint ain
their consistency "Jefersonian Democrats
have perverted the sentiments Of that distinguish
ed man by maintaining that be was an COMPONENT
to the Missouri Compromise. and friend 10 sla-
very, and al enemy to the great ordinance of l1S.
which has conferred much glory on his name
Fortunately the late James Reaton of Middle
town, Butler county. furnishes authentic evidence
under his own signature, that he never changed
his views on the question OF slavery.
He made q record of his sentiments as early as
1TSl-2, il u book written by him entitled Nc
on Virginia. On page 24l he uses the follow
ing potent language when speaking on the subject
OF Slavery:
Indeed tremble for my cor ntry when re-
fleet that God is Just and that his justice cannot
sleep forever that considering numbers, nature
ard natural means only. q revolution of the
wheel of fortune. exchange of situation is
among possible events that il may become prob
abe by supernatural interference. The Almighty
has no attribute which can take sizes 10 such q
contest.
These were the meditatons and sentiments Of
that statesman and philosopher when there were
only some seven hundred thousand slaves in the
country.
More than Eve years after the passage OF the
Missouri Compromise, viz: on the 20;h day oil
Apr.i, 1876. Mr.. Hes;en wrote to Mr.. Jefferson
for the porpose of obtaining his sentiments on the
subject of Stare emancipation. The author of il
had never read the Notes on Virginia written
more than forty years before. Exactly one month
afterwards Mr. Jefferson wrote letter in reply
from which we extract the folio wing sentiment
This letter is written 10 Mr.. Jefsrso1is hand
tcriiiae and bears bis crank" as ex-President
% the back, aud dated
MONTICELLO May goth. 20.
DEAR Sir -
Persuasion. perseverance and patience are the
best advocates on all questions depending on the
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-10-13
HF A recent letter from a gentleman

E~ A recent letter from a gentleman in
Parkersburg, Va, has in substance the fol
lowing:
An old Dntchman here has a novel way of
making cider. He has practiced it several
years with success. He purchases large
quantities Of apples and grinds them up in the
ordinary way. He has a number of large
casks prepared, standing on end and open at
the top. At the bottom of each cask is fau
Get. whose mouth is protected by sticks plac-
ed crosswise, and clean rye straw a foot deep
Into these casks and upon this straw strainer
the pomacs is shoveled as soon as ground
When the casks are full, about as much wa
ter is poured into each cask as the pomace
each contained should yield gallons of pure
cider. The casks and pomace then remain
undisturbed for two or three days. when the
faucet being opened the cider runs out. CT
der is heavier than water, aud in its first sta
ges does not mix. The pomace having
greater affinity for water than cider, absorbs
the wafer, and consequently elects its own
juice without the aid of press. II too much
water has been accidentally poured on the
pomace. 1t will remain on the top of the ci-
der and not run from the cask until all the
cider is out The faucet should be closed as
sooa IS the droppings look pale. On press
ing pieces OF the pomace after this process
they will be found tasteless. Such is the
German theory.
The same old Dutchman manufactures
what he calls Neffins Pure American Wine
as follows: He takes common box of raj
sins. chops them up like miuce meat. and al
I the cider ceases to ferment, put them into
barrel Of this liquid together with a small
b,g Of charcoal After few months, the
c'drr. by some bocus- pocus process. becomes
u =, IL
botuing. and ii tightly corked will keep for
ever. Some thirty barrels Of this liquid bro'l
at auction recently from seven TO eleven dol
lacs per barrel. Any individuals trying the
above experiments and having success. may
send us samples for examination. We are
dry sometimes, We are!-lSpringield Repub-
lean.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-10-13
NEW York, October 10.

Price, the victor of the recent prize fight,
is 10 have fight with Geo King. of Boston.
in about three months; the struggle Is TO
take place in Canada, Heenau is the trainer
of Price.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-10-13

NOW opon1n@
GLEN. SCOTT & BRO,
yer, lsrse Desirable Stock OF Goods direct from
the Faste,n which vii he sold at prices TO
spit the times the hert patronage OF
hi o trust shslt
he abl- the present offer Inducements that viii
quality OF goods prices las AMI regular. and
a. " e are desirous OF reducing oar business to
CASH BASIS
We have marked goods especially with view OF At
tract 50 that 80 white The time
willing accommodate prompt p4ying customers on
short time.
our stock Of Dress Goods and Trimmings s very com
pletr, at prices A. have built add
lion e-peeals Curtains and Curtain fixtures
tbs deuattmeot is fuii. embracing every thing
wanted in th- City Brussels. Tapestry. Ingram ply,
Extra super and Fine Ingram, Stair aud HALL Hemp
Rag CARPET. Fioor oil tio'hs all Widths Win.
n De elaine. all al eolcrs, Union and Cot
fixtures Cord and TaSsels, ar
tieie al.o a f- white Lawn Curtains, NC
Aso. talored and white CARPET Chain Cotton
Yarn and Rags. Looking, Glasses.
Qurrns and Class Umbrellas md Carpet Rags
| sHd cheapest opened in kebmond
Call and See. What 4 docs ~ the thing
Rene snb Der the PET sAMBp
r. = Al kinds Of me- charitable produce taken in
GLEN SCOTT BRO
hichmo sept. H. 1859
Having sold all bad old STYLES % @ DDS
OF New Goods Is much larger than usual
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-10-13

Death of Frederick.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 9.-The Overland Califor-
MIA Mail with dates from San francisco to
the 10th ult., which reached Jefferson city
this afternoon, furnishes the following i'm
portant intelligence:
A duel between Senator Broderick and
Chief Justice Terry took place near San
Francisco on the morning of the 18th ult.-
Senator Broderick fell at the first fire. pierced
through the lungs. He fingered till halt past
nine o'clock the morning OF the 10th. when
lie died The community is profoundly agi-
tated at this melancholy event.
Judge Terry escaped unhurt.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 9--The Overland Mail
reached here last night.
Some of the San Francisco papers cvince
a disposition to make IT appear that Broder-
lex was the victim of q conspiracy, but the
most prominent ones assert that the duel was
cond ucted in strict accordance with the code
dueIo.
Broderick s pistol went off before he had
raised il on liue with his antagonist Ter
rvs shot took effect two inches from the right
nipple, carrying away a part OF the breast
hone. Broderick suffered intense agony from
the time he was shot until he died.
When the mail left, two hours after his
death announced all the flags in the city
were at half mast, and emblems of mourning
were beginning 10 appear IN all parts OF the
city.
AT the election in Nevada Territory on the
9TH ult.. the constitution framed in July last
was adopted by 400 majority. full Terri
torial ticket was elected, headed by Isaac
Roup for Governor
Victoria dates to the 9TH ult.. are received.
The CoIonist says that the United States
troops on San Juan Island were throwing up
Notifications on Summit Hill. below the Hud-
son Bay Company's station.
The Portland Oregon papers of the ! 9th
ult., publish reply by General Harvey to
Governor Douglass letter OF August 18th,
in which he accepts Douglass explanation AS
an apology for misconduct. but evidently re-
poses faith in the Governors professions.
and declines to withdraw the troops at San
Juan until the pleasure of President Bach
anan is known the subject. Little bus
mess was doing at San Francisco, and the
market was sensibly weaker on the 18th ult.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 9.--The schooner
Star. with ad vices from San Francisco to the
goth ult.. via the Isthmus of Tebuentepec
arrived here to-day. The steamers John l.
Stephens aud Orrzana W hich left San Fran
cisco on the 2Oth ult., tor Panama, took down
$50 600 i'm specie. Business at San Fran
cisco ruled dull and the arrivals were nu
merous. The market weaker, but no
decline was noticeable. Candles heavy and
lower.
Judge Terry had been arrested The
public was much incensed. Brodericks fu-
neral was the most imposing ever witnessed
in San Francisco.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-10-13
The Oyster Discoveries in L. 1. Sound

The whoie line OF shore from Rocky Neck 10
New Haven, has been sed TO the most intense
excitement over the accidental discovery OF
monster bed of more than monster oysters
The bed lies little over the centre Of the
5 luni IN a line bearing from the Nor~alk to Ea-
tons Neck light - and from party who has
dredged IT. We learn that the bed is certain
~ from me wide TO abouttwo miles long. -
Other stories sag three miles wide and ten miles
long. But have taken much pains 10 get al
the truth of the matter, ard thiuk the fist STAG
ment entirely reliable The discovery made
week before last by party Of five Darlrn fisher
men whose names are William Wood jas War
ring Thomas ,1asIin, William Hoyt AID Aiexau-
der Stevens. These men were ont fishing. and
CHANGED to drop '.dredge for anchor over
the bed when taking il up, It vas filed With
enormous bivalres, which led to further lnYcsilsa-
tion aud the result stated
The beds seem to De almost inexi ansti7ie, aud
mast coutan g.any millions of bushels. We were
shown samples of the orsiefs yesterday, "a large
as an ordinsry garden spade the meats from y hich
looked more like b-ef tongues than the Ordinary
biya!ves There were on Sunday 80 steamboats,
and about one hundred aud fifty sail vessels on the
ground, dredging nearly ali day - mostly New
York people. we glad 10 hear. MONDAY, ev-
erythng in the shape OF boat ani oyster dredge
was brought into reqais.ion and cur biackslnlths
are diligently at work MAXI more Implements
There - means of even approXitnatiug at a
valuation Of this discovery. Probabt. FIVE nil
lions OF dollars would fall below the reality.
Nothing as ever eqnal!ed tie excitement here
abouts anon. the fishermen aai mariae spectators
since The great Rags Ind oyster war some thir-
" wears ago, when the long toms, etc, Rere hrot
out aud charged 10 the truzZ'e to fire npon the
New Haven IuaTauarFs Tas bed i In water from
six to ei2h, fa;hous. ard there Is no telling what
the of-yi : to be upon 'h- oyster na5set or pal
ates II etenres.--[ Nor@.alh fColH-) Gazette
S.; :rmhe5 =.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-10-13
Rates Of Taxation.

State Tx cts each 500 val and - cts. Poll.
ounty Tax ) OF each sloa val and 80 els. Poli
School Tax 10 c- each Sloo val. and 30 cts POLL
Sinking Fund Tax, = cts. each 500 val.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-10-13

Persons ind. bted for Tax of 1858, are es-
ucrialEy requested 10 call and settle the A
ONCE II hayin, been recently decided by the Judge
o the Wayne Circuit Court to be the DUTY OF the
Treasurer
To Lery upon and Sell Personal P'oPerfy,
tor the payment Of delinquent Taxes An / this IS
held .v in ali whether the tax payer
owns teal Estate orr As 1t Is made Imperative
duty collect all Delinquent without further
delay ana 81 selling personal property Is
considerable. earnestly request all Deinquents TO rai
and setti- iu1neliately.
.sg Particular attention requested 70 the time OF
visiting Tow aships
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-10-13
TAXES FOR 1850.

THE Undersigned will atteas in the several tow
] ships in Nayne county, FIR the purpos" al re-
ceiviug the Revenue 1859, the iolloElns days
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-10-13
Safety of the Santa Fe Mail

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 10.
The Santa Fe mail with dates to the 5th
ult., reached Independence this morning
Messrs. Otero, Porter and Crenshaw, who
came with the mail confirm the recent at
tack on the mail party. The Indians took
ali the mules. provisions and clothing, but
did not modest the ;1ail, which was taken
forward by the next outgoing party.
The incoming party found the dead bodies
of four men. supposed to have en- Pixies
Peakers, two days subsequent to the attack
upon the outward houad mail The deten-
ton of the incoming party was owing TO
their waiting for an OK train behind, having
been appraised of the difficulties ahead by a
Mexican.
The combined strength Of the two trains
probably prevented another attack.
A company of cavalry had been ordered
to march immediately from Fort Riley to
chasuse the Indians.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-10-13
AUGusrA, GA, October 10.

Returns of the Florida election have been
received, but they are incomplete. Jud -se
Dupont appears most certain OF election to the
Chief j usticeship.
The popular vote shows decided oppo-
sition 10 the annexation of West Florida to
Alabama.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-06

psrisncs the Of past. for tbs untrisd ways to which
any ignis Jeuas may attempt to beguie Us with the
promise Of easier victories. Fer nearly twenty
years the Democracy Of Tennessee fought fer the
principles Of the party with but occasional success.
aud at times in 8 minority which would have been
hopeless to any bat those With whom 70 be
right was Of mere consequences than e he saceess-
ful, |. cannot be expected Of psrty Of such
history and Of men Of such life that now, With the
Gag of victory Streaming over the field, as the RS
ward Of sissdfsst sdherercs to principle, they viii
adopt new policy, aud hsresfter discard principles
and follow pssa
WeknOwthe Democratic people Of Tennessee vel.
And no man wbe knows them as we'll as We DO will
persist ia foolish attempt to manage" and
control them for the advantage of any Presi-
DENTAL aspirant least Of all for any aspirant who
has proved unsouCd and unsafe on those great car
dinal principles which it has bsea the glory Of the
Democratic Party 70 inaugura,s ard maintain, and
OF the success Ct which depends not only The as
cend sucy of our rarty, hut the psrpe,uity Of she
+ Union
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-06
:. q. EAsTmAn a co.
THURsDAl. OCTOBER, 8, 1888.
rhe governors message.

We l,y this document before our readers in our
papOr this morning. It's length prevents any exfsn-
ed comments and the clearness CT its arrangement
and statements enables us 10 yield TO the pressure
upon our columns to-day, audpostpOns until to-mOr-
row cur usual abstract
A considerable portion Of the message is devoted
to the suites OF the currency and the banks. The
Governor reiteraies, with clearness aud precision
The posi ions on this whole subject, which he has
heretofore advanced, both in his previous message
and before the people Of the State. That his views
will meet the appreciation of graat majority Of the
people of the State, We are entirely satisfied In
deed. the people have already endorsed them in his
election. His recommendations sensible and
practical, looking to tHe security Of the people,
without contemplating any injury to sOaad and
honest banking system. We think the Legislature
will have diff julty in agreeing upon such re-
FORMS of the character indicated by the Governor,
as will the people for the future against the
disasters which have marked the history of the
past
| The financial condition of the State is clearly
tated. and must prove entirely satisfactory to our
readers
/ notice of other parts of the message must b'
| postponed until our next.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-06
sewanec Coal.

TFNHK sewannec Coal Company sell their superior quail
y Of Coal at the following rates. until the LIST Of Noyem
Der next:
Lump s. per tom equal than 10 cts per
buShel.
cts, per Uushe.
Nut Coal. when hand, $3.50 per ton.
Pine Coal 50 per ton.
II the citizens Of Nashville paronze this Company they
always depend upon getting supply superior fresh min
ed coal and at reasonable rates
The Coal is all weighed and purchasers certain of getting
what they pay for
For domestic Steam and Backsmihs, has equal In
Tennessee.
Yard on Cedar street, adjoining & C. r. r.
Orders left P 443 with George Greig will
fed at the latest, Jon the following day.
SAMUEL F. TRACY.