davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-21

a boy about II years of age, son of John Writ,
resident of the town of Macomb, New York, was
punished on Friday, the 9th inst, by his mother
for some fault. Deemng his punishment unjust,
he started for the woods, telling his mother it was
the last time she would see him alive. He then
made rope of some Eastwood bark, and hung him
self from a
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-21

The patriotism of Americans sojourning in China
has been sorely wounded by the Commodore of the
American squadron there, who neither dressed ship
nor fired a salute in honor of Independence day
The neglect is considered the more reprehensibe
from the fact that every week the Hartford is called
unnn to ceahratn fnreinn anniversaries.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-21

A CASE OF PARENTAL INHUMANlTY.-A revolving
and extraordinary case of parental nhumanity is
revealed by the Bloomington (Il. PantagFaph.-
I.C.Talberta farmer, living nine miles northwest of
Bloomington, was formerly from Ohio, and was
known to have five children. During period of
three years only four children had ever been seen,
and suspicion of something wrong having been
aroused officer Sill visited Taberts house. At first
both Talbert and his wife denied having i've chill
dren but were finally forced to acknowledge the
fact In answer to the demand to see the fifth
child the father led the way to a smoke-house on
the premises one corner of which had been curtain
ed off, and there the child, boy about six wears
old was sitting in its own filth entirely naked and
with its legs firmly tied together The scene is de-
scribed as of intense horror exhibiting cruelty
a thousand times worse than british. Upon being
united and placed upon his feet the boy could
ly walk. The inhuman parents have been lodged
in Jail, at Bloomington, to await their trial. The
only reason alleged by them in excuse for their
crime is that the boy could not speak, and that
they were ashamed of him.
WENDELL PHILLIP5 ON THE New ENGLAND PULp1r.-
Wendell Phillips preached a sermon in Boston on
Sunday in which he used the following language
'lt hard thing to say, but some one must
say it, and it might well be him, that the pul
pits of New England, three-fourths of them at
least, were but the appendages to the factories.
| The ministers do the work they are hired to do,
like the labOrers at the spindles. Now the pulpit
was not a thing of mahogany, paint and prayers,
but the life of an earnest mana thought, with a
man who dared to proclaim it. The world was
| afraid of the liberty which God had given to it;
one quarter alive, another quarter thought it.
self alive and the other half was in constant fear
of the two former Men hadn't the courage to
hear the truth yet, but the time was coming when
they would. The Institution or Fraternity founded
| by Theodore Parker would certainly succeed. 1t
was founded on right and liberty, and better that
every other pulpit in New England be cast down
| than this"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-21

Ultsber, Iceland, was lately the scene of a most
remarkable mirage. Several ships were seen sail
ing through the air in line apparently some miles
in extent; some appeared at anchor near fortress
built on rock; others seemed to approach so
the coast that the spectators could see through the
clear atmosphere, the images of sailors at work in
the rppnr.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-21

LIGHT-HoUsEs AND LtGHr-V We ssELs.-The number
OF lighthouse stations the Atlantic, Gulf of
Mexico and Pacific coasts, in charge of the United
light-vesse stations on the Atlantic Gulf and Pa
ciic coasts is A. and the number of lights exhibited
by them is So, making total of 365 light.stations
! and AL lights. On the lake coasts of the United
/ States there are 81 lght-statons, exhibiting 115
lights making grand total of45G light-statons on
all the coasts of the United States, and the number
| of lights exhibited at all those stations $780,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-21

FoRGERY AND SuIcDE-A prominent real estate
broker of st. Paul, Minnesota, named Gray, and
native of Cape Cod, Massachusetts,, had been pecu-
borrow any more, he procured some blank county
bonds, which he filled up, and delivered to person
from whom he was about to procure loan, as Sc
curty. The forgery was discovered and an officer
ran to the bridge and threw himself from the top,
distance of 100 feet into the river. His body
not found.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-21
THE SOUTHERN DISUNI0N MOVEMENT

Great Anti-SecessiM Meeting in Georgia.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-21

The banks. II VIII be seen, are persistently cutting
down their discount lines, and contracting their business
generally. This is undoubtedly wise and prudent The
decrease of loans the past week is s5SS7S being re-
duction in this item within the last 81
$50. This is pretty contraction but the necess
ties of the admit of alternative but such
the worst.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-21

An inquest was held over the body of man in
Philadelphia on Monday, when it was elected
through the evidence adduced before the jury, that
physician had been called to attend the man be-
fore he died. but refused to do so unless he was paid
ttCenty-EUe dollars in advance,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-21

NEW PEACE MOVEMENT IN MExICo.-We under
stand that the constitutional Government of fMexico
IN calling together federal electors nomnally for
the choice of successor to Juarez expect that the
really important business of the new Congress will
be the consideration of propositions for peace or
These. propositions proceeded originally from the
French and English Governments, but it is under
stood that they are to undergo essential modifca-
tons by the diplomatic conferences at Jalapa. The
parties to this conference, far as known are the
British, French, Spanish, Prussian and United
States Ministers, all of whom have special instruc
tions in reference to matters fore them-N o.
Picayune, NoU l7h
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-21
WAR EQUIPMENTS FOR TIE SoUru.-The New

World, OF yesterday, says:
The temper of the Southern people regarding Sc
eession is deemed by many as indisputabIy mani
ern States for the manufacture of fire arms and
other equipments of Most of the leading
houses of this city, whose speciality is the manufac
ture OF war equipments, have already received
large orders. We also learn that similar orders
are now being filled at Hartford CT
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-21

The following deaths are reported in the Navy:
Sergeant Lewis Hoffman and seaman George W.
Ramsey, of the U. S. frigate Sabine; seamen Paul
/ John Adams
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-21

Martin Luther, to Haett, Ramsay & o5O
SALES OF THE WEEK.
2i9 bags at l5c 25o do at 144c. $50 do: at 13Hc.;
100 do. at 13Xc 147 do. at l3Kc; 1918 do at 1SXc.;
1,l97 do. at &c., 81 do at 12kc 256 DO. at l2%c; ~
do at IL G12hc, skimmngs; 494 do at = at auction
Stock on hand last week.. II $40
IecelNeu slnce.. 6,O50--2I ,SyO
Stock on hand this OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. q, 800
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-21

The Harrisburg Patriot and Union, of the 10Th
inst, says: "The Lock Haven and Tyrone Rail-
road will be sold in Philadelphia the 9th inst,
at the suit of Samuel Brady contractor for the bal
due on his work and expense, in its present
condition"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-21

1t would appear from numerous observations that
soldiers are hit during battle according to the color
of their dress in the following order: Red is the
most fatal color; the least fatal, Austrian gray
The proportions red u, rife green Z, brown C,
Austrian blush gray s.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-17
The Ladies', !. out vernon As.ocia-
lion.

A new appointment Of Vice Regen, for the
Mount Vcrnoa ladies Association has just
come to our knowledge 50 full of interest that
we cannot refrain from placing Ii before our
readers.
From various circumstances beyond control
South Carolina has heea one 81 The few Stats
unrepresentsd Ia this baud If sistrrly pairi-
ots. Notwithstanding v hieh ID has pclzlfaTsiy
contributed considerable amount towards
the Fund" Nos. we understand fh- Re-
grnt of the Association has ssiecesded In OBJ
taiung the name OF Mrs. Mary Chssnaf, the
mother Of the South Caraiiaa Senator, as vice
regent for that State. This lady, now eighty
ave years of age. mas the proud happiaess of
being able to say shat lew living ota fay,
That sh', bad = personal aegssi4fsnses with Gen.
Washington.
la the spFing of 1879 Wellington visited
Trenton. AID MAS received with the most en-
thastastie demonstrations by the people. e.
peeiailf ~ the ladies. A .'isiamphal arch
"a. erected on The briage os er the Assanslnek
trosk, % The estranee Of which six yoaus
giris stresed flowers befsre hia, and sang =
song ei weleene- 0ae OF those g5rl. /. NOS
Ars- chrsaat- And she y 40 Ia lie saNn ii
lie sang the soag 81 triumphant ~sic.ue 4.
The HeEe,' aeE ia he sane islnz sko-e = no
afe enarasoIing 10 pay The sssl.-st 81 lriAssss
10 that h.re's mFmefy. We eanaoi imagine
. asose be4nsifnl commencement and clos~ "a
Itfs. Who ssli aof unite slit se ia the earn
ess hope .hss tlaf lie bay be prolonged - W.
nfss TIE fall aeessnIl.F Elnsis q this aohie OF
jsess--sss- ia
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-17
NEW YoRK. April IA


The Tfrbune's Washington correspondent
says that. in accepting Mr.. Pryor's challenge.
Mr. Potter wrote TO Mr.. Lander saying he
did not see any ground for hostile meeting
in so trifiing cause; he deprecated dueling,
but, "a there was an evident purpose TO pur-
sue him TO that extremity. he accepted, with
the bowie knife for the weapon; hence. while
condemning the practice Of duelling he felt
that there was no alternative but TO meet
the necessity in the manner proposed. Mr..
Lander stated this fact to Messrs Keitt and
Cheeseman when the acceptance was de-
liyeTed. Mr.. Potter also delivered to Col
Lander private letter, which probably had
been prepared in expectation OF such a con-
iingeney. He recapiiulaicd the causes OF the
quarrel, stated that he regarded the cause OF
Tree speech as Inherent in his person, and
was determined to vindicate To the last ex-
Iremity bis own personal rights, as we'll as
those of bis consti uents
Such il the substance of his note which
may may not be published. He and his
friends regarded this whole difficulty Is fur
nishing evidence OF the settled purpose either
10 intitnidate him into submission or TO CON-
pei resort 10 exposing life to unequal
chances. The refusal af Mr.. Pryor TO accept
Col. Landrr's voluntary cartel occasions
much comment. lie regards d the II lection
OF Mr.. Pottrr's terms aud the language ac-
compaHying IL. reflection upon his prin-
cipal. aud. act ng upon the precedent Ia The
Graves and Cilley case, substituted himself
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-17
The Missouri Conventional Lying
TeiegrsphIe DistrieI.

The telrgfaphic dispatch 10 Tie Associated
Press, from 81. Lauis. yesterday afternoon.
Glasses The Missouri Delegates io the Den,o-
cratic Natl nal Convention as follows: For
Ilantsr. II; D.sugias, 5; Diekinson aud Brrek-
inFidge 2 each. II the agent Of the Assoeia-
I'd Prtss was pcnsisnet apon the bounty OF
the oppoaeni- OF Mr.. Douglas. b. could aot
have exhibited more interruptions devotion
20 bis empioyers.
We kaoa the classification of the delegates
10 b. iaisr. Mr.. Douglas wiii be voted foF.
on the Gys bafl.4. by at least Hias. sad proba-
biy ten. If che Delegates 20 the Charleston
Convention from Missouri. We can name
ssssa delesates in hxe districts sho are hgst
aud last for Mr.. Dauglss. viz; Hen. John b.
Henderson. ia the First: Ex-Governor Austin
A. King, ia the Thlri; Gelonsl Clalberae aud
u IA Douglas. IN lhe Fiiih; Caionei Abraham
Hunter assd J. AeCloadas. Ia the = ehsh; aud
John ~ kFum, IN the Ninth District TIE
other four districts send fhres noagias deie-
gates, making tsE.
The ngant ef he Associated Pres 10 81
LaaIs has eilkef bern grossly imposed nPoa
or - Ia tbs inisrcss Of tbs opponents o. Mr.
noaglss. fIe i ceFtssaif Got isupariiel IN
his statements. kssry grpaIt DC has given
q he Aizsoad coassafles I,>s b<xh sEessis
rartissa4-~tzs. kasElrsz.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-17

AN ExcfrIxo TmAf-wil.iam H. Barkley
was tried In King and oaeea county. Va.
on the 5th inst. fur shooting and killing o.
seph Breach. A letter 20 the Richmoad IA
ssirer says the charge was admitted. and jus
titled upon the plea that Breach bad silFaily
and malieioasly slandered his daughter. =
young lady still in her teens. aud Al school.
The court after hearing the evidence, with
out argument from counsel. discharged the
prisoner, who l. one Of the most respectable
citizens OF the eoauty. The Trial created In
tense excitement. and when the verdict Was
announced the whole crowd Of spectators Eoss
70 their feet and gave vent to the m,st hear
~ appreciation.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-17

As we go 10 press we learn that verdict
of acqnittal has been rennered by the jury in
the care of j. b. BrowBlow, on trial this week
at Abingdon. for the killing Of JAS W. Reese
(both students at Emory and Henry College)
on the 23l of February last. The case was
given to the jury late yesterday (Tharsday)
evening. and they were absent but f,.w min.
utes before agreeing. The verdict was re.
eeiyed with lond aeclamations of appliance hs
the large and excited auditory In the Court
room.
Tue State was represented by John ii. En-
nest, E-q.. Attorney f,r the Cammonweairh
assisted by Benjamin E. wysor. Esd. of Pu-
iaski. aud B. A. Thoruton. E~q.. OF cs.inahns
Ca. The defence was conducted b. N-ssrs
u. r Juhuson. jos. T. Campbell Waiter PIES
ton. Clsas 5. Brkusn. JAo. W Johnston. Of the
Abingdon Bar. James W. Saef-y, + q. OF
Marion. and Hos John :. Briea, Of Nashville,
TEAM Bristol Meas.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-17

der the i'm preston that the delegation from
Tennessee can secure the nomination OF ANDY
JOHNSON by the Charleston Convention. Howl
By, We suppose, voting for him unanimously
ADD working for him. This seems TO be the
idea. The frequency Of the Uqion and AmeTi-
cane returns to the subject. and the fears they
betray, indicate that JOHNSON is not really
the choice of the deiegaIion--that they are
inclined 10 give him complimentary vote,
and then lead Of In another direction. "MARsE
AsDrn had better be on the alert. and keep
his overseers in proper drill. or they may fail
In lash the insubordinate into submission.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-17

Al ISnsasAxT PRESBYTERIAN. - Nine frrn.
have yas sesa wa isesis Ersnk. Val len 10
mofEoS - ] viii cone from - steamboat ~
xe kosels't
fhe bslanee Of he dag
.sfiy kasi Il BE gets stole. via kiii - sa<-
kAle VA RIA take hles. tiii h eaeke. szsr<.
szt euaniryss
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-17
On Tursdsy. the eth ef april. lsea.
The Invisible Hearing apparatus

DR. PAWS, oenist and Aurist, III carondsiet -,
- Neg 0rlsaBs, la, has nsw y inxented instfa-
nssas f1r extrcEos essez ID .isAfaess va ss -
ssslznce person IL enabled 10 hssr "a IA sEcs-
H1jny ordinary cohs eTa4flo9 ana - 49,
Snbisr 2ss<snbes. IL rests csPis ely - nsh rs
Ear aaa can D. wofE xshost The silkklzzl u soa se-
nk-nee- set 81 the iaslF - keep sne
organ state If setsvss{, end - - 90
a.. tine cnsbis Eefsu1 - atzIs1ss Nis@ -
ase- se1 sna exszlsns % sena sor . ezfce'4F-
sY<l&-sm
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-17

We have read in the Congressional Glide
the insane philippe pronounced in the House
OF Representatives on the IIth inst. by Mr..
LossJor. Of Illinois. IL Is extremely hitter
and provoking and most unbecoming a
Representative in Congress. But not less
unbecoming were the interruptions made by
certain Southern democrats. Tue rp-ech APP
pesrs TO hare been designed 10 cause a per.
sonal collision, tor The benefit OF republican n
fstu
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-17

The Union ard AmeyioaH disparages the re-
port of the Judiciary COMMITTEES on the Pres
ent'simpertinent Protest. Can't our neigh
Dor do the lair thing, and permit his readers
TO judge for themselves Of the merits Of the
report after reading il in bis paperi We
have spread il before our readers, aud intend
also 70 give thrm The minority reports. The
subject is one which ought to be regarded as
above party.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-17

The gossirz are discussing the approaching
marriage al Madame he Bedisco 10 Captain
Scott. Of the + st India ComPany's sersiee,
who has followed her here. She was \ Grorge
town bile wbea ,heLold Baron wes,ed and
ness ~
Her oldess sons are in the Imperial Cadet
Guard Of Russia, hat By marrying agaEn,
she foFsefss her pensiaa Is widow % an Es,-
basssaor.--Cs.r q Pass. Ezsasrsr.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-17
EXTENSIVE SALES
OF
Furniture. Carpetinks, Sc, sc.

w - sst sz@F<e4 AS e.sss fe1s4z4zsas-
nk<f. p ssI9-I1 \ % eItl eEH - zee91ay
zso<zE<. aEzfi = -. - 10 oaelss< <<zt reserve
fef s4zs, e. szzlz1l & sAaza i nl2f seezsFn. -
esass <esezsss e rEsess krss s<zep1lszet s-erk
e taraz<sFes Etfle<i1zs- 4zEzs. L'f%sft< tx@sss
r. zEEs ass sza1fE=9 E<asE1&s ~ Eea5<<I AEzzz1%
Ezeu<- 80 = <sa - <ss<z - <zfzs&
zs<s<-s1
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-17

Fa- = e<ns<- ga sz<ke haif esilea e Ne 49,
S,s-A t,5Tlefs <soe ala zlzs 80 80 eaessi
srssss< ay<s,es l.c zte tasluz 4seorsrFz ae< zaEs
..-.<r< "a sl.s eIass.kA aEz bssssss AseFk Essz-y
1900 AsCkkAxlE ! xlAEazsS-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-17

sxrE 4.ss - Ass< 80 aozea = Ar<hsFs f<s<pt
w SIS 1oslzzx zFza EsEs-Gl@<ss Slzn1szFe -
zze tonsr f.ezseHsz Eraa 1zzz-9szss - "a.
50 = z<s<F<<s 5esz - tFsa-s1 k5see
AS - lte 1ts7e ~ - Eet1 sef< So ssszsz =
s<<sees z4e 1z7 z4< ee1zt9F - t1eza-
spz54-<< Hsckf<zlE ! NEk<lz1S
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-17

. sssrrkEas.'--Hha bat are Thy Believers In
the chances OF AxpF JnHAsoS % get the
Chnflsslen uemin.sllon iuf The fFessaensy.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-17
stock Neduced.

V1RrrA RING soon 70 make change N cur eufihess
L arran sesnsnts desire 10 Te-soce oEF present
stock AZ nach as psssble. Ia order 10 DO iaiS ~
viii orr present stp g Ntltie aila fAns1 Lsy
s.oo.ss a Fftfersa prices We hand nne
assortment q SIX Beragek. NeSisns AMI 1fsxsies
Goosis and ia tact ers tlling obe eo9la ~szE {
Af>e White Geedss kmbrolceriez. hss cry, f4hit
I,a,rask >sesting Bieaehed REe Bsosn ivusesic,
fsania, ioa Goods Ter n anf sotoen, Cnthe. Caksi
msfes. yesfl.,<s and pnder Scsr for Gcitismes- We
ix 10 csli ark szr afesFtioa 10 ear tarrlR
arr en- ca wfll b. found = III siEes many dtsra-
HE goods - oae F0aFth theiF TAlue.
~ srr,s-sf II HolssA 4 HUMPHREY.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-17
n EW BOOKS
just RECEIVED BY
# n n q y N.

THE HISTORY OF HERoDoTUs, by Geo. Raw hnsOD,
MA, with Maps and Illustrated. svols
MARiN'S NE HANGS, b. Chas. Bennett;
HISTORY OF PENDANTS, by Thackeray;
VOYAGE DOWN THE AAooR, by Collins:
LEE BEFORE HIM;
AGAiASr WIND AND TIDE, BY Hoime Lea, author
Of Sylvan Healt's Daughter. Katie Branda;
A BiBLIcAh RkAsoN Why. A guide 10 Scripture
Readings, Illustrated;
PASSING THOUGHTS IN RELIGION. sewesl.
NIGHT LESSONS FRAN SCRIPTURE sewell.
fRIARsw CD POST OFFICE, BY the author OF The
Heir Ct Redciyne. =. HAGAN
aprlS-Q UBsG College Il
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-17
II the Grave Could SPEAK

xyrE sAonld isara thai oae hslf 81 tbs chsIdFen
w bsrn DE krfose shes axs sssrs cd eve
% ssrsns nedribes shiisFen, Boa ~ ssee Fszssi
- The egz6snteEE
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-17
Trustees Sale.

l1Y virtue Il a iced OF Trust executed by Fred.
ID soan slsrtha sinan daled the "a q Angus 6
ISIS sstcT ed ia the registers ia tie kegfstrr s
Tie of naVldson county, Beck No Is pages 2&t-5,
l will expose at Public sale, in Fred. Slasns c aeh
SHOP No egloweF Market street, 10 the highest bid
der Tor cash,
On Tuesday, the eth Ct April, 1850,
One lot q Carriages and Baegiee. i9t % HEGn-
ished Carriage Work, Carria<e IrlmHsBfs and Cur
lassss q h,t OF seasoned lnmeer, Bieeory, Ash,
H., II gsaais ana ffxLures Shop, a SrcEs
" different ~ Ies Bslis HUB Barrels, springs, nsx
AID old Axi.s Axle Boxes, silver Psis Crabs, lrua
Steel, treas Bari s, &e-, &c.
vac a pointed Trustees Of Fred. sioaa. In place q
Martha - an ignsd by the elreat ceurf %
--axiaisoa cosnIy ~ the January Term, is5e-
STkpHES ~. JuSES,
aprl4-sez Trasfsc.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-17
Fresh Peaches.

zS DOZEN Cans Fresh Peaches. just received and
- for sale by
Aprll-1 AiLkIl, HOOPER 60.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-17
". MEDILL. Comntrnl,rr

Having used every endeHvor 10 procure a
reversal OF This decision during year and a
half. and having been defeated In their de-
sign to have new bill reported To Congress
granting damages, the claimants and their
friends have induced Senator Green, Of Mis-
souri,. to propose resolutions of censnrc upon
the Comptroller. and reqnest his removal on
the ground lha the refuse To carry oat law
Of Congress. If this is the treatment Que l.
to receive for saving nearly two millions to
the NaIiopAi Treasury. shall not long be
troubled With such vigilance 10 public officers.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-17

The Health Bifferss

ne most szlzasie uselicins Cor yossE chlIaFen I
las ever beea lassnlsk-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-17

A spsen did assortment whch viii be made up AT the
shortest notice che Enost fastienabis style.
RS- cutting done at the shortest notice
aS- nont forget the place. Market street, four
doors frs IN the Pubic square.
apri2-2m R. c. ANDERSON = CO.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-01-25

rTNHE HAMMoNToN FGRMER-A newspaper de-
Il voted to Literature and Agriculture, also
setting forth full accounts of tho new settlement
of Hammonton, in New Jersey, can be subscrib-
ed for at only rs cents per annum. Inclose post
age stamps for the amount. Address TO Editor
OF the Farmer, HamEonton p. o., Jefferson Co,
New Jersey. Those wishing cheap land Of the
hest quality, in one Of the healthiest and most
delightful climates in the Union, and whore
crops are never cut down by frosts, tho terrible
scourgc of the north, see advertisement Of Ham
monitor Lands.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-01-25
To Consumptives The advertis-

To Consumptives The advertis-
er having been restored 10 health in few weeks,
by very simple remedy, after having suffered
several years with severe Lung Affection, and
that dread disease, Consumption--is anxious to
make known TO his fellow sufferers the means Of
cure. To all who desire il he will send copy
of the prescription used free Of chargs), with
directions for preparing and using the same,
which they viii find sure Cure for Consunp-
ton, asthma, bronchitis, dc. The only objet'
of the advertiser in sending the prescription Is
to benefit the afflicted, and he hopes every suf-
ferer will try his remedy, as il will cost them
nothing, and may prove blessing. Parties
wishing the prescription viii please address
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Sw NAIL Williamsburgh, Kings Co., n Y