davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-23

Can the democracy be beaten by
throwing the election of President into the
House of Representatives This is a ques-
ton which some of the journals of the day
are discussing. 1t is very easily answered,
by the little monOsyllable, Hes! But, is
there any probability of such defeat? Very
easily answered again. but by the the mono
syllable, No! The defeat could be effected
In the House by union of the Republican
and Southern Opposition members on one
candidate; but this is an event altogether
improbable. The contest for Speaker showed
that there could be no union between these
parties. In contest for the Presidency the
same causes would keep them apart. Nor
could the democratic members be induced to
mite upon the Union candidate to defeat the
Republicans for the very good reason that
they have but to prevent an election by the
House, before the 4th of March. when the
Vice President elected by the democratic
Senate would become President 1t may,
the election fails in the electoral colleges aud
goes to the House of Representatives, the
next President will be furnished by the de-
mocraey. The only sure plan to prevent this
sition upon one candidate. IL Is for the re-
publicans to say whether this shall be done.
Upon their platform it cInnot-they must
make q sacrifice, if they desire such n tri-
nmnh
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-23
FRIDAY, MARCH %, 1860.
Mr.. NELSON of Tenn, has introduced inIthe


Mr.. NELSON of Tenn, has introduced inithe
House of Representatives bill toprohibit
poiygamy in the territories of the United
States. This is a movemen: in the right d.
fection. 1t is strange, when We consider the
universal detestation and horror of the crime
of poIygamy, that laws prohibiting it, and
Furnishing offenders, have not already
been enacted. The liberation which has
been observed by the government towards the
Normons, is discreditable TO the nation-a
stain upon her fair fame. The time is ap-
proacbing when this will be generally felt
and admitted. The isolated position Of the
Mormons-shut up as they are amidst the
mountains of the farther West, and holding
little intercourse with the outer world-pre-
vents THAR evil example at present from con-
taminating others. But the march Of popu-
Iation will, ere the1apse Of many years, peo-
pie the wilds which intervene, and Utah will
be on the borders Of civilization. Then, the
.'relic of barbarism," polygamy, may, unless
L. be speedily abolished, diffuse its poison into
other communities, aud be embraced even
by men whosnow cannot think of it unless
with bated breath. Vice is insidious. This
species oft was not of sudden growth amongst
the Mormons. 1t grew up so gradually that
Il was in full practice before the Gentle"
world was aware of it. And although barely
pailiated at first by the great mass Of the
Mormons, il is now fixed institution, eager
Iy espoused and warmly defended. The gov
ernment of the UEited States must, sooner or
lister, address itself to the stern duty Of Grad
icating it. Its leniency is altogether mis-
placed. It has been of no practical service,
and can be of none. The Mormons have not
been propitiated by it. Never good citizens,
they have presumed upon the forbearance
shown them, and, TO their abomination of
polygamy, have added treason, and almost
every crime in the catalogue. They are in
open defiance of the religious sentiment of
the country, aud of the power and authority
of the government. They have broken down
and destroyed the courts, and whilst all ap-
peals to justice are mere mockery, murder,
robbery, arson, and other crimes of the first
magnitude, are encouraged. In our opinion,
the work of eradication should not be put off
Nothing is TO be gained by delay. For such
q people as the Mormons, unless they reform
and this we consider an impossibility, with
out miracle-there should be no resting
place on any territory belonging to the United
States They should be driven beyond our
borders. As the first step towards Kidding
the country of this moral pestilence, We trust
Mr. NELSON will push his bill vigorously
through the House, aud that it will be taken
up in the Senate and made the law of the
land. The success of the measure would be
8 Feather in his cap" of which he might
j Justly be proud.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-23
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
THURSDAY. March %.

THURSDAY, March %.
Mr.. Morris offered resolution directing
the Comptroller to Issue warrant to the
Trustee of Wayne county; rule suspended
and resolution adopted
The rule was suspended and Senate bill
for the benefit of the Knoxville and Ken
lucky, and the Cincinnati and Cumberland
Gap Railroads, vas considered on its third
reading and passed.
The rule was again suspended, aud the bill
to charter the Valley Bank of Tennessee at
cambridge. with a capital OF one million dol
lars, with the privilege OF increasing it to
two millions, was passed.
Mr.. johnson entered a motion to reconsid-
er the vote passing the bill TO enable the
Nashville and Northwestern to consolidate
with the Mississippi Central Railroad. Mr..
East demanded that the motion be at once
disposed of, and moved 10 lay it on the table,
which prevailed, yeas 80, nays "a.
The following Senate bills were disposed
OF on third reading:
To amend the revenue laws of this State;
passed.
TO repeal State aid to railroads not under
contract; passed. Mr.. She'd entered IA mo-
lion TO reconsider.
Adjourned till p. m.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-23

VIRGINIA AND THE MERCHANTS TAX The
merchants and other citizens Of Richmond,
Va, have memorialized the Virginia Senate
Ia an able and carefully collatrd address
against the passage OF the merchants tax
law which imposes tar Of one per cent.
upon sales of all goods not directly imported,
&c. The passage Of The law by the lower
branch of the Legislature has created the
greatest excitement in Richmond and other
commercial cities. The people Of Virginia
are already oyerburdened with taxes. and cry
cut for relief The memorial sets forth that
sipes 1856, over 5000, 900 OF capital has
been drawn from tie city by the already I'M
favorable revsnae system which imposed a
tar upon State bonds aud such heavy impo-
sitions on capital. The memorial estimates
that iheSe With other injadieious financial
msasar-s have driven aSay. for investment
out Of the State. at least si0. 600 ooo-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-23
1o-In the supreme Court Of New Y

B-In the Sapreme Court Of New York,
on Friday. verdict vas rendered for the
New Albany aud Salem Railroad Company
against the proprietors OF the Metropolitan
Hotel. James Patton. an agent OF the road.
arrived at the hol'l of The defendants aud
asksd Tor a room. Having Ia his poekeebook
sz2s,. he desired that the night clerk in at
tendance shoald place il in the safe provided
for this purpose. and the clerk responded 70
him BY saying that the clerk having The safe
in charge had retired, aad that be bad no hey
aad eoald not plaee the money in the safe
Their agent thea retired 20 a bed provided
i,.r him ia one Of the parlors Of the hotel. and
plAssi bis coat. containing bis poeket-book
under bis pillow. and retired. In the nor
mag the money was goae, sai tAs pocket
book remained The plaiasiffs bring this sail
10 recover OF the pFopriesors Of the Metre
politaH Hotel the sum 20 lost, as The piAia'
tins aiiege, in The defendants hotsl.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-23

A friend. just retnraed from a trip through
many Of the counties In Middle Georgia, be-
tween the Georgia, Central and Aaeoa Rail-
roadz, informs US that the Wheat crop ~as
never more promising. aud that should no
mishHp befal IL, the yield will be very heavy
We are glad 10 hear suca favorable aceosnIs.
n The question Of food aud its cost. is becom-
Ing one OF great interest 10 eonsaBers. The
high price Of Cottoa has n tendency 10 en-
courage the putting OF greater breadth into
that crop, 10 ibe neglsel Of Wheat and Corn
and provender for the winter feeding Of stock.
Much - Cotton Is wanted. sad extensive a.
the demanp is at is present high price. our
farmers should not forget that breaa is quite
a. essential. and Is hes easily dispensed with.
We hope the price OF Coston Wilt not tempt
them 20 sacrifice their Corn erop 10 10. They
can make much more grain. and stili make
Cotton enough 10 supply the sorid<-Assaaia
(Gs Ass<rieas, March goa.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-23
e-The Louisville Jou,nai of wednesday

A railroad convention will assemble In our
city to-day, composed OF representatives Of
various Northsrn and Southern roads. The
objgct OF this meeIing, We understand. Is
TO adopt n schedule OF running time aud u
general system OF prices with through ticket.
! The result OF the convention, IL wisdom
guides is councils. will be Of immense add
vantage TO business men and travellers aud
productive OF profit TO the roads IL Is TO be
hoped that close connections will be made,
but made safely, wi'h all the yarioas roads
between here end New Orleans SO that
travelling shah not exceed sixty hours. IL Is
strange that preference thus far has been
giyea to SoIthern travel. via Cairo, when
the route BY the way ~ Nashville. aud
through Louisville, Is shorter aud more ex-
nedis-nf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-23
From Washington.
sFeeiai dispatch 10 the y. Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON March L.

WAsaINGTOS, March Is.
1HE ACQUISITION or CUBA.
There lie no foundation for the statement
IN The Courier ard Enquirer that Spain has
agreed TO sell Cuba to the United States. or
that France has been advised to that effect
Mr.. Preston has never made any overture,
because, when the President recommended
the purchase TO Congress, the Spanish Gov
erument officially announced that any such
proposition would be regarded as an inter
national affront, after its decided refusal
When +. j. Grund, now Consul At Havre.
was seut abroad "a the secret agent OF tue
Department OF State, he presented this 81 D
jecl to the attention Of Louis Napoleon, who
suggested, as a mode uf compromise, that
the people OF Cuba should purchase the island
from Spain, 10 be guaranteed in their indie
peudence by the joint protection of England.
France, and the United States. Upon this
report being submitted 10 Mr.. Buchanan he
said he did not like the partnership.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-23

SENATE.
THURSDAY, March %.


THURSDAY, March %.
Standing Committees reported.
Mr.. Lane entered motion to reconsider
the vote passing the bill to authorize the
Governor to appoint a Notary Public, to re-
side at the Capitol.
Mr.. McNeilly called up motion to recon-
| slider the vote passing the bill for the relief
of the widow and heirs of Anson Chapel. The
bill was reeonsidered, and the Senate reeeded
from all of its amendments. -
HOUSE RESOLUTIONS LYING OVER.
House resolution directing the State Treas
urer to take possession of the Senate Cham
Der, House of Representatives, and the furni-
tnre and appurtenances thereto belonging at
the close of the present session of the Legis-
la,ure; adopted.
HOUSE MESSAGES.
Senate concurred in House amendments to
Senate bill to incorporate Nashville il Edge
field Bridge Company.
Senate CONQUERED ia House amendments to
| make two terms of the Circuit Court for Da-
wilson county.
Senate concurred in the House bill in lieu
OF Senate bill to establish the Eighth Chance
~ District.
Senate concurred in House amendments to
prevent frauds in banking.
Senate concurred in House amendments TO
Senate bill TO incorporate the Memphis Cot
ton Seed Oil Company.
SPECIAL ORDERS FOR THIS DAY.
The bill to remove the penitentiary from
Nashville to Manchester, being the order of
the day for 10 clock, was taken up and read,
and also the bill in lieu.
Mr.. Wood moved to lay the bill 10 lieu on
the table, which was agreed to, l3 to 10.
The question then required upon the pas
sage of the House bill.
Mr.. Lane offered an amendment providing
for branch penitentiary at Knoxville. Re
jected.
The question came up on the adoption of
the House bill, as amended, and it was pass
cd II to 10.
HOUSE MESSAGES.
Senate eOncurred in House amendments to
the bill chartering the Valley Bank of Ten-
nessee at cambridge.
Mr.. Wood entered motion to reconsider
the vote passing the bill to remove the peni-
Tertiary to Manchester, and then moved to
lay that motion on the table. The motion
failed.
Senate concurred in House amendments to
bill TO incorporate the Memphis Coal Com
pany.
Senate concurred in House anne ndments to
bill to incorporate the town of Granville.
Senate concurred in House amendments to
bill to charter Pcytonsville Turnpike CoDpa-
ny.
Adjourned till p m.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-23
1000. GOO DOLLARS PER AyNUa

Mrs WInsIow, an experienced nurse ia
emale ply stefan has soothing syrup for children
eethirg which greatly facilitates the process Of
,eethI.g by softeniBg the gumsre incing alIinHama
on-wli ailay all pain and is sure to regulatethe
bowels. Depend uponit, mothers, it willgive rest
yourselves and reliefand health to your infants
Perfectly safe in all cases. See advertisement
mother column, une3dAw1y
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-23

THE vIRGINI. DELEGATION AT CHAEIEsros.
aAJossrr SoR HUsTEk-Further reports from
Virginia SHOW that she wheeling aud Win
chester districts have gone for Hanter, aud
the Norfolk district Cor Wise. IL il now eer-
tain that Han.sr viii have the majority Of
the delegates to the Charleston Conseniioa.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-23

CHANCES OF THE REPrBiIcASs CARRYTSa
observation-disclosures Curtin, the Repaid
lican eandidate foe Governor IA Penasyiya-
MA. has been here for soEEs days eonferring
with the leading republicans upon the course
90 be parzaed 1T Chiesga. lie states bis
eoaviciloa that II S-xaFa Is nominated Al
Chicago thai neither he lCaFsinl nor S~ward
can carry The State Thls announcement
somewhat startled the black republicans.
They may Be compelled, therefore, o. change
their pFogrammrs-h ssA. Chr. ~. Il. Asrai4
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-23

Er The ststement that wa originated by
some imaginative newspaper eorre<p~usieot-
90 the effect that ~ Lsaess eFsh, Ia. had
faFw aFird tzo hundred bottles 81 native vice
IS prss-st 20 Mr.. Sherman, While bis con
sesl Tor the speaksrship sas IN progress, hss
gone ID. rounds Of The pres. We are Feanesl-
81 20 state that the story l. ealissiy viIheas
foaEslzlioa---C.s- tsss.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-23

~By she laws Of Sardinia. 30 PaPAi
sxcoalmanIessIol i OF iesee In The kipgdous,
aasIl II receives the royal exrqaatur. asd
any priest pablsshing Il wlsAoas such aa-
thoElsy. i pahlisAAbls b. death.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-23

third Party the Richmond HA9 asks:
With only two parties, both OF which are
dangerously sectional, reckless and corrupt,
what will become OF ihe Constitution and the
Union which We all FeveFel And where are
the sound. conservative, substantial, moder-
ate. patriotic mea of The nation "a siaad if
the coming election. except with that third
party which conds mns AID deprecales the
violent exiremes Of the Democrats and Re-
pnblicansl
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-23

Sc For pretty and cheap Dry Goods call on
Nicholson x Humphrey at No. y South side OF the
Square They are receiving daily fine stock of both
Fancy and Staple Goods which they are selling IT.
tie cheaper than any OF her house in the city.
marl5-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-23
From the n. o. Picay une, March 90.
Two Mexican War Steamers CaPtur-
ed byU - SIoop-of- ~ ar Saratoga.
[By the BaIze Liue.l


Pass AL OUrRE, March 19.-The Mexican
steamer Marquis de Habana has arrived in
side the bar at this pass, O. s. prize. in
charge of Lieut.. Chapman, Of the U. 5. slOop-
| of-war Saratoga
She Lit Vera Cruz on the llth inst, but
before reaching the mouth of the river. her
engines broke down. and she was detained
outside until the towboat Anglo-SaXOn came
to the rescue, and towed the prize inside the
bar.
The Marquis de Habana brings full par
ticulars of the capture of Commodore Marin's
expedt ion, recently fitted ont at Havana for
the purpose of aiding Mramon in his opera
tions against Vera Cruz and other Mexican
ports on the Gulf
Marin's two steamers were well supplied
With provisions, ammunition aud such other
supplies as Miraman's army stands most in
need Of
The Gen. Miramon which arrived at South
west Pass, this morning, in charge OF Lieut..
Minor. aud the Marquis de Habana were
both taken off Anton Iizardo on the morn
ing of the 9th ms, 10y the U. S. sloop-oi-war
Saratoga
The steamer Marquis DE- Habana has on
board portion of the prisoners who we're
taken, and the United States steamer Preble,
which was TO have left Vera Cruz on tue 18th
is hourly ex&eted with the remainder of the
prisoners.
The officers in charge of the Marquis de
Habana. report that the town OF Alvarado.
which had been previously disllantled by the
Liberals, was in possession OF MIramon 5
troops.
Miramon was actively besieging Vera
Cruz, but with eight chance OF success, now
that his supplies and support from sea are cut
OIL
The liberal forces in the interior had been
rapidly concentrating ON the city of Mexico,
which is now entirely surrounded
Much bad feeling exists among the French
and Spanish fleets against the AMERICANS.
and great excitement prevailed generally
at Vera Cruz, in cons, quenee OF what Is con-
siderrd by many the high handed action of
Commodore Turner, in capturing these steam
ers
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-23
A. W JOHNSON, yR. 40. o. rRKAxon.
Johnson & TreanOr.
BOOK, STATIONARY
AND
II l. % OLGA STORE.
No. 6 Union Street.
NASHVILLE, TENHFSSEE
Prince Imperial Champagne.
Sold by all respectable Dealers throughout
the Country.

TIC Ouuntry-
THIS me brand OF Cham acne which antIf the
past year was co"6aed exclusively IN abe best Ia
bles Of the G nuneut OF EnFone, has now obtaiaef
the n'ssi unheun ted sasceSs and pnpnlri,y IN this
country Is Tecs mncuGcd by sne of the arss
Phys'eia1s If the city 4 NeN Yozk. over all oihs.r
wines. on account of rs extreme purity and deica-
ey and those wao once try 1t rarely any other
brand Ai'hrat h oniy "H~ var has elapsed since
It's introduction into q j. country the denana Is
ruor'ooas, snd e'rsiaHfl' fscr-asfnr- tar arrange
mens are sieh a. D. he qualify 90 the Wine
beins mail tait.ed n lie Prrset hgh standard The
Prince Imperial i'm -oiiea ssa-ly ~ Us, sc beng
the soie AEs.ts NJ ssrs Ia YExo..E \ Co. IN tbs
eOaa'ry Ev Hat Hw0Ur 90.
Mss. As ssa als.l ~ Eraaeusy New Yosk
Sold II y shyHle ~ A.. IL F. CHEsTfIAN
CsrHer OF Chareh and cslIeye sts.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-23

7ie Mustang Linimeaf cures Rkeamafism;
7ke AusfaES Imminent cures stif Joints;
The Aastang Lsnipent cures Barns and Foands;
The Aszst0ng Liniment ears Sores Ulcers, Caked
Breasts and Sore Nipples; Nearagia, Corns and Warts
and Is tcorth
l.000.o00 DOLLARS PER ANNUM
To the United Sates the and restorer Of
valuable Horses and Cattle 1t cures all Sprains,
Galds, Wounds, stif Joints, sc. Did you ever hear
of any ordinary Sore, Swelling, Sprain or Stiffness,
either on man beast. which the Mustang Liniment
would not cure Did you ever visit any respectable
Druggist in any part OF the worid-in Europe. Asia
or America-who did not say s'it the greatest
discovery of the agef' Sold everywhere. Every
family hould have il; three Sizes
BARNES PARK, Projectors,
MARLIN New York.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-23
SIT Lux es LUX Fuif
COAL OIL LAM P S

yxrgh sass 81 sssshsF sespiy e Gal csi
w IAnes, zz-sak wh<A ztzae very hznassEse
fastsrne ~ tzrss<< al szsed s the osEns szrasr
~AieA - ses 2s1t tzFfofszoeat sn9 immezszr4tfy
ss<zsstsf q - e1lzsr leasF Ees bzafa &c subkz
feT sssne<s SD k<esd REzz - E<szz. Ereesezs fsz
sszaks. skms<AzF u esssl @rfssa. kfzafy 4nA edo
gases = ess4n, eiszninsS< 491 eeeaoEy- oGe IAlsb
sal gre IS - - g re1r aetes ena go.
nz@e4 A. eaes ia OF &c have 1szEeztse u hafa
- thses fsmss ssesx, keses lal sFseie Esss frsa
say esrnkss eless ieesss Ne szzs ssez ehez sIail
$3.50 - kAtzE. HEosS co.
Nheiszx,s . E<<zil nxzzztstz. -. ikFs1sRF4nare,
Nksesals. Tess. nzz lzu.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-23

Our Catalogue refers but partially to the GOODS
(kept by us) in their respective departments.
Tooar friends and patrons we beg 20 say, that our
stock will be equal, if not superior any have
heretofore ofered and most resps ctfull! invite
examination of IL, assuring all who may favor Us
with call that they will find our prices uniformly
low, and terms most liberal, allowing hand
some DISCOUNT for all cash bills. We are now re-
ceiving st OK daily.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-23

On the 18th inst, Judge CRADLEBAueH.
late one Of the United States Judges in Utah,
made a speech at CircleviIle, Ohio, on the
subject of Mormonism We make single
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-23
N E w B o o K S.
JUST REcETFED By
AOMN YORK a. CO.

ahS HN4~ESSs By MIS-. Ann :. StellheES
LIFE STRUGGLE. By Miss Pardee
Lucy clsoEToSi By the author OF s.Days OF nv
Lfe,' etc.
HABITS or GOOD SOCIETY. A hand book for IA
dies and genilemea.
FOOTBALLS ON TIE BOUNDARY CT ANOTHER
NoRLn; By r. ID. Owen.
DEBIT AND CREDIT; BY ChevaEer Bansen.
WIT AND HUM0R IN PARAGRAPHS Prentice
WHisfS AND WAITS; BY Thomas Hood
THS RIVALS; or, The T.spes OF Burr aud Hamilton
bEulAH By Augusta J. Evans Fineeuth Edi
WOMAN, ia Penney BY NJ. ]. vichclet
ARCRBoLI's CRIMINAL PRAClICE AND PLEAD
ING. New Edition with watermanA Notes.
Price, sl2-
tbs VOYAGE OF TIE FOX" IN THE ARCTIC
SEAS. narrative Of the discovery OF the fate
of Sir John Franklin aud his companions, BY
Captain Meclinsock, H.N., L. D., w.lh mans and
illustrations Price, ST So
ART REcREAIioNS Ben a complete guide % or.
name"ial work, painting, drawing, etc, etn.
For sale by JOHN YORK 4 Co.
marI7-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-23

l. o6eros - al shs right Of Tsanes<ee % mast a.
eomue1ztins seFDe, kba q etea for trade ssIfh -
gefssu b nay 3 siFs - sHEzge Ia SSH an ENTER
prszr Iaas tan sssSe cell sny az enfspa ever
- naaaes fa-t - II casa tsss th<s 0ne si1th sac
-n.e erl = rsa q the ess b rus Sns esAer Coca.
rs SIEVE n Us ~efsz fhat Il : hellef ssiastet "a
<eSsees e e sa&by mefas, - dol1k ali ksnzs q
seeksk t1-a Asr ether szose in use. sn9 fh-1 4 :
tec esais SsFe II tbs Nosd tat <1ii kaszer tie d.
s1taex zee Fsele rbea ee<s 5ssskhl inte pFzesi-
e%& ESsr are az fersE ezzskIEAea aha 1Atzrs8Sd -
~ every uerh.asz % enssze sssn : 8 bzs ewes
Sea n ss tsFtsf bszexs thai lksss = seztaaz y
ts H&<s a fSs1reEee ez< nE he flase. ass
A&1kAANs ~ Use s4shs thai - saz4 AnT neo -
UFe easefFz z.ex uaa - Say -ezsse - lzzFr sass
Ne s&<se t1ssl HAzfsF Bzz<z11f1fs.
n4Efs-a g Fee-ss s<asfe-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-23
AMrnrcAx CONSUL AT VERA crrz.

The Marquis de Habana reports that the
exrquatur of the American Consul, at Vera
Cruz had bcen revoked. No explanation Of
the act is given.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-23
No Merchant

ESQ BALTIMORE STREET.
II is one Of extensive in this country, and
the proprietors fally prepared to compete with
Northern Cities feb29-d2m