davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-02-29


How SHOT ARE MADE-The Dubuque
Herald tells how shot are manufactured at the
Dubuque Shot Tower, as follows: @
"The tower is one hundred and thirty feet
high In the lower rooms are the furnaces,
engines, sorting and polishing machinery and
putting up The lead is melted and one
pound of arsenic added to every hundred
pounds of lead. 1t is then drawn up the
top Of the tower and poured into sieve, from
which it falls to the first floor in a reservoir of
water. From the reservoir it goes on the dry
er. and thence into a revolving cylinder, in
which it is polished. 1t is then taken out and
poured on an inclined plane. At the bottom
of this is another inclined plane which is sepa-
rated from the first by a distance of a couple
of inches The pellets that arc perfectly spher-
ical will gain momentum enough in passing
down the first inclined plane to carry them over
the space which separates it from the one be-
low. IF pellet is little lame however, it
comes down very slowly, aided mayhap a, little
by boy and brush, and falls between the two
inclined planes into a box, and is again to be
re-melted. They are then taken out and put
into sort of sitting machine This looks
like a chest of drawers. The top drawer is
perforated a certain size, the next below size
smaller, and so on down. The shot is poured
into the top and the whole machine driven
backward and forward by machinery. Of course
all the pellets below certain size correspond
ing with the holes in the top drawer will drop
through, and So ON down each drawer retaining
a CERTAIN sized pellet, say tsBB," No. /, &c. 8.
The machinery for the establishment is driv-
en- by three horse power engine. The tower
has been in operation little over two weeks.
and they have manufactured over nine thou
sand pounds of shot" 7
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-02-29
s@The Cincinnati papers say that an anti

b@The Cincinnati papers say that an anti
slavery clergyman of that city actually wrote
letter to Gov. Wise, soon aft + the eonvic-
tion of John Brown, begging the privilege of
taking Browns place on the gallows. He set
forth that Brown was hero, and his life
should be spared for future brave deeds. If
toat could be done, he (the minister) was ready
to sacrifice himself, and would gladly tie the
ignominous death. The answer of Governor
Wise was to the effect that it was out If his
power to save the life of John Brown, but if
the minister was very anxious to be hanged,
and would come to Virginia, the governor
would try to have him accommodated
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-02-29

n~An Irishman was once brought before
a magistrate, charged with marrying six wives.
The magistrate asked HIN how he could be SO
hardened william. "Please your honor, was
trying to get good 'un.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-02-29

p@"Joe, did you ever dabble in stocksY''
"Why, yes, I got my boots in 'em once; I
didn't like 'em much.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-02-29

nRP. H CLARK. Physician and Surgeon
IL Office three doors West of the Miller House
specalattentionpaidto to diseases of the chestaswell
as all chronic cases.
May6-I857 4Stf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-02-29

l.. L. onASr.M. = H. p cowAN, N. I.
(Drs. CRANE & C0WANs
"AvING formeda a copartnership for the purpose
of practicing Medicine and Surgery, in Ash
land county offer their services to all who may be
pleased to give them call. Office opposite the
Tovn Hall over tho .zls->L1~----y-%
found at all times when not absent on professional
n. B. Settlement to be made once year either
by note or CASH. OH
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-02-29

C4HoE BUSINESS AND FACTORIES, CAN Be
= carried on proftably at Hammonton. See ad-
ysrtissment of Hammonton Lands. 6m29
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-02-29
Business 9ir fftorp.
Judicial Officers.

SH9 %M aIyEE " gEDDEs Common Pleas Judges.
JOHN D. JONES, Probate Judge.
H. S. SEE, Clerk Com Pleas and Dist Courts
JOHNSJa JACOBS, Prosecuting Attorney
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-02-29
CONDITION OF THE SOUTH AS AFFECT
ED BY THE RECENT AGITATION.

The following letter from one of the most
distinguished clergyman of the Southern States,
was written in reply to an inquiry from Hon..
Edward Everett, as to the effectof recent anti
slavery movements upon the condition of the
slaves in the Southern States
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-22
DIR. KINGS DIsPENSAKl
FOR PRIV ATE DISEASES

F<rysze<<<, DIR. AINGi formerly oil New York ,tOI
AEAAA the tastTOur years of Louisville hen
tucSy ud ShO aIs IsvOtcd his attention To the treat
menI ot private iiseascsfOr so years, rafteTs
himself having attended - a practice for many
years aHd cured so many thousands hejs enabled 10
cure al! tiscasesUfa private nature, n1tter how
bsdtney may be rom tulGdoious medica treatment
or rom deglest their own Dr. Ming bispcussT!
is No - DeIderick street, between Cherry aud the
Square second stot where diseases Of a
private rature.
GoSusRnEA ssred sithout ,sassous n dIcIn orr =
erfereace with business.
SrsIcTCREsJi Ola rscea ttate ,suectusl4 cured n
few days, By iu operations which causes pain
Whore structure xists health cannot he enjoyed.
Perhaps disease more inischie aud under
mines the con stitutiou q much.
SYPHILIS, with allthe ttseascs OF theskin growing
out OF aegiect CT bad reatnent can be iHectually
cured IN few days
SxxINAI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tion haviIl be
given disease and all.he consequences grow.
ng of {, brought on ~ many cases by the de-
structivc sbIts nconsiicTatc Youths and sxees
neutrality-suspicious. passions a 1eglecto Sh'-N
he situation .rents- ;uR Ia tJs-t
To- basiaess1r society and :1usihgpre- ag'
Females who may be iabUrtag With any th'-
the Womb nay rest tssuTed o Immediate : fof-
Persons estiing ,brnad by writing and stating
their case with aTee enclosed directed L" lir. King
No % Dsaderick street Nashville. Tenn, viii have
the nedictueSent t. their address With ne
ssssary directions strict secrecy observed onice
h1Irsfr IN p'ciocEIr hemorntDf until" m theeve-
nx navso-indsWly
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-22
Qoutllterrial.
DAILY PATRIOT OFFICE,
N.suv4rIr March o. 1860

NASHVILLE, Mafcn ~, 1Sou
COTTON.-The cotton market has been
dull for week past, and prices dropping
We may now quote extremes at to 1oc- per
b, though none but the best commands the
Latter figure. The bulk of our fine cottons
sell at 9(99fc. There is a considerable guam
tity in the warehouses, the owners thereof
awaiting better prices.
TOBACCO-Ssles yesterday at A. Hamil-
toms warehouse of "a bhds at So 80, 80, 8
IS, 6 IS, 6 60, SIS, 25, 6 90, 6 90, 5 IS,
5 so. 5 35. IS, 5 %, 5 Is. 5 o5. 4 so, 4
IS, 25, 90 90, IS, 3 35, 8 10. 3 o.
2 60, So; and 5 hbds. al Fisher, Wheless &
Co.'S at 81 25, 5 As, 40, 20. Is. The
demand is brisk. and all that comes in sells
readily.
FIGURING continue to quote at S7(97
so p D for Extra; aud s6@6 SO for Super
fine; Extra in bags So so; Superfine So per
SO fbs These are the wholesale figures. The
stock ia market is confined exclusively to I'M
portations. our city mills having stopped
grinding for the want OF wheat. The tenden-
cy of prices is to advance.
NdEAI-BuyeFS are oHerinS S1 ~ 10
25 for prime red and white. But there is
none in market.
BACON-Hams &c; Shoulders q; Clear
Sides 1O9lO3 p 10, from wagons.
LARD The highest figures paid now for
lard is s4c p ID.
GROCERIES-The market is abundantly
supplied. and prices are steady.
FLOUR-Demand active. Extra 81 009
so b bbl.; Superfine S6@6 so; Extra
Family Flour in bags, 50 so; Superfine 50,
per SO lbs. These are wholesale prices; the
retail figures advance 25c. p SO lbs, aud soc
p barrel.
WHEAT-Prime Red and White, in de.
mand at 81 l09l %.
BACON-Hams &c; Shoulders &c; Clear
Sides 100 O4c p b.
LARD-Ne quote at 94(9lOc. % %. The
demand continues brisk,
SEEDS-Millet Seed nominal; Orchard
Grass Seed 81 IS; Glover Seed S54(953
Herd Grass 81 25(9S1 so; Timothy Seed 81
75(9S4 90; Clean Blue Grass 81 %, Strip
pea 81 rs; Hungarian 81 60 per busEel.
WHISK 25(G21; country
brands 5O975c.
ON.-Tennessee-Bal sic, Band 7(974
Horse Shoe 81, Nail Rod 8, Boiler 81. Sheet
S4@94, Hoop s4@93. Pittsburg-Bar 81
Band 55(96. Horse Shoe5, Nail Rod Sheet
5a96, Hoop 7@s.
SUGAR-New Orleans brown 9@10c. p
b. 10y the bbl.; DC. lower by the hogshead.
N Y. Coffee sugars 1O@1l4c, crushed and
powdered ll8(9l2kc; loaf l1(9I2c.
MOLASSES-New Orleans IN bbls. 44(9
Acc. p gallon; 48c. in half bbls.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-22
Hoard Of Aldermen.
TUEsDAY. March 20, 1850

lbEoHA1s 8l31t1 <or LOW.
PREsENT:-A.d. McGinnis. Hamilton. Cole
man. Haynie, Hurley, and Horn, Pesident
pro tenn.
Aid. Hamilton presented the reports of he
Revenue Collector and the Water Tax Col
lector, which were received and lied.
Several accounts were allowed.
Finance Committee reported adversely to
the petition Of p L. Parks
Same Committee reported in favor of grant
ing the p.iition of Mrs. Ann Wilkinson.
Three or four petitions were read and refer
red.
The bill to repeal the pauper medicine
laws was passed on its second reading. And
the rule being suspended. the bin was unani-
mously adopted on its third aud last reading.
The bill to protect foot passengers al street
crossings. passed second reading.
Bill from the Common Council to appro-
pirate SIC. 600 to complete the Reservoir at
the Water Works, was taken.up and passed
on its second and third readings. after being
amended, SO as not to permit q contract 70
be made for the work, the corporation intend
ing to do the Job themselves A very inter-
esting debate occurr, d on this bill, in which
Aid. Hamilton and Horn took part-tbe first
named gentleman advocating the purchase
OF ST. Cloud Hill for reservoir, and the lat
ter centending that the project would cost
entirely too much for the city 10 att mpt 1t.
Bill from Common Council to appropriate
81 600 to Capitol Hill Fire Co.. No. was
de bated and finally passed so as to make the
appropriation in the shape of loan to said
company
Aid Hamilton introduced bill to change
the place of post for money belonging TO
the city. from the Phoenix Bank to tue Bank
of the Republic in the city of New York.
After the transaction of several matters OF
trifing Importance, and the passage of a res
olutiOn to pay David A. Cole $500 for DANA
ges for an accident which happened to him
some months since.
The Board adjourned.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-22

Mr.. CowELL's CoNCERT.-Don't forget that
the celebrated comedian and vocalist, Mr..
SAM CowELL will give the first of his con-
certs at Douglas Hall this evening. His
entertainments are said to be nimitable and
are largely attended by the lovers of the
comic wherever they are given. A Louis
vile contemporary says of Mr.. CowELL and
his coacerts:
This eccentric musical comedian common
ces dispensing mirth and music at the Ma
sonic Temple to- mOrrow evening. and if any
reliance can be placed upon the descriptions
of the English newspapers for the past ten
years, or upon our northern exchanges for
the past four months. we are to enjoy on this
occasion an entertainment entirely sui gene
ris unique chaste artistic aud original. Mr..
CoweIl is evidently vocalist of the first or
der. and a comedian of rare freshness and
humor, and has the happy faculty of combi-
ming the two qualities i'll the production of a
comic concert, novel in its style better cal
culatcd probably to promote genial hiiiariiy
than TO litIlate the ear Of the diiettante, but
the more acceptable from its absence of pre-
tension. Mr.. COwell has legitimate claim
to a large fund of humor by Inheritance from
his father. and it is conceded on all sides, we
believe, that he has fully substantiated his
title.
Mr. and Mrs James Hicks, the first dis
tinguished concertina solo performer and
pianist. and the latter u popular vocalist, have
accompanied Mr.. Cowrll from England, and
assist In these comic musical entertain
ments.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-22

Departure. of freight Trains
Arrival, of Freight Trains
From the New YORKER, July 30, 1859.

Among desirable articles, We may name a. IO
most the want Of useful giue- easy Of use and Of
.s,s,,I and universal application the repair Of
,r,ni,,,e crackers. she'll work and other servicea-
HE and ornamental purposes The prime qualities
Of ,,t sIse are immediate rea iiness for al all
times and reliability hOldfsst- And this Is the
article which Mr. H c SPaIding nss been 50 forum
ate a. 10 introduce. In convenient bottles, with
handy brush ,SpaIdinz's Prepared Glue requires no
days preparatory ssfteniug in Water no heating
for use and tedious delays % secure its junction
> and eshesiOn-being held in solution chemically
and capable Of being applied instantly and TO eve
~ variety Of work and requirement. Spalding IS
Clue thus proves itself to be a true Household
Friend and viii be welcomed heartily in all parts Of
the country. We have given il a trial and we have
found il quick as hunger in taking hold, and arm as
death In holding fast. msr2o-zw
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-22

LFrrIE MIAMI RALkoAD.-Me announced
some time since that {. ". s. BKowS. Esq..
had been appointed the Ageat in this city tsr
the Little Miami Railrosd-'sfbe Old Resia-
bic" Mr.. BsowS has arrived Al bis post. aud
is now at ending 10 the iaissssts Of he read
ssih "a energy and success which amply coz
nrm tie ~issiom lof biz appointmsnf. and
must prove highiy satisfactory 10 sAe eempa-
~. Ma. bEe~s viii always and hearty
ssieons and sacsas chair la he PAxszsr
sass<-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-22
Cincinnati Market.

IlNCiSAAfl, hdrch ~, r NJ
FIyOUR-There dull and heavy market for
this article today aud the dem was of tie most
i'm ted cha acIer, altogether local. The sales we're
confined 800 bbls. extra, in lots, at SIS 65D5 rs
wHI~KY-The market is duh to-day, ard the pri-
declined with sales 1900 bbIs. at lea 1873
the latter rate for wagon.
PR IVISI0NS.-The market was very quiet to DAY ,
and the business done unimportant. The demand for
all articles to have fallen of, but the
of no ders is un .bated. Nothing done Mess PORK
and may call prices nomiualy Unchanged. The
thing transpIred in Bacon so nnds. sides at
W., Shou.deTs are worth re, Dat we did not hear
II SAFE. Bulk Meat quiet without change of conse-
queuce- Shoulders could have been bought 61s
and ordinary sides al sac, aud heavy co. At s1ziG
SIX. Very little enquiry fer Lard, aud the marx
dun 90 day at 1O14c 1t was offered this rate
some extent, without finding buyers 1T the Close
wHEAT--Ihe market IS dull aud but little doing
buy sell r being apart in their views, buyers
offering but 81 8 for prime white, and holders
asking 81 IS. S-sies Go bushels 81 80; 4oO
do do at 81 49,
ConN It e market continues dull; We have no
change ,utice ia prir e, and quote Ear bulk, at
ls 9isc, and stee,i at 5095l in bulk, and Sc la
oulk, al 49c; 200 do Is a., go d. do
rr,ta avpo. At 4ec, loo d. sHeiiod Including
II 5Jc-
uATS-lhe IS a good demand, and pri es 6rm al
4SSG49c, 40 bulk; lies 1900 bush, in bulk at 4ec
y, do III seeks, at 400.
RYE-TLs demand is fair, and prices steady at / o.
al O5.
BAGIEY-rhere is good demand, and prime ia }
hiss advanc q t. S3f6DS5c, aud fair good 75QS0
sales loo bush prime all, in Covington, at Sic.
HAY-We have 40 change 10 notice in the marke
since our last report; quote prime Timothy, IL
bales, at The rail ay stations, at sis q ton.
CHE asE-rhe market is ii IN. with a good demand
It our last quotations., sales $50 boxes summer cureC
W. X. at 101zc.
BUrTER-Ths demand Tor prime is fair, but the in
crur qualities dull. quote fair choice at IL
dl5c.
APPLES-The market is firm, with good demand
aud light receipts We quote fair to prime at 81 75a
8 rs y bb
PUTATJ ES.-Thes market is dull, and the rece pit
Large, snote prime Northern at 81, and isiT u
good al 81 al 10. sales $50 small bds. mixed a
81 % GOO do at 42c in bulk and 100 ibis pr
Northern at 81
SKI D-Cover is in good demand at GO for prime
Sat hills Drfme Al al 60 Timtthy is auif NJ Al
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-22
ALBERT B. BARKER, EsQ.-Among the rail-

ALBERT b. BARKER, EsQ.-Among the rail-
is that under the charge of ALBERT b. BAR
KER, Esq, who is the general through freight
and passenger agent here for the Jefferson
vile and indianapolis, Louisville. New Al
bany and Chicago. Hannibal and 81. Joseph,
and the indianapolis and st. Louis Railroads,
over all of which, and over their connecting
routes, he is prepared TO put passengers and
freight at the shortest notice. Mr.. BARKER S
headquarters are at the Office of the Louis
vile and Nashville Railroad. He is a clever,
accommodating gentleman, and will take
pleasure in putting passengers in a way to
get the best accommodations his various
routes can afford.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-22

Otef18m0 " a4As -
MALIoY's STATION, March 21-The Califor-
MIA Overland Mail of the End has arrived;
It brings San Francisco Telegraph des-
The steamer Jno. L. Stephens arrived out,
all well.
Business was dull.
Candles were weaker; Bacon 10; Pork
22.eo: Lard l5a, Sugar, crushed Isl; Spirits
inactive.
Arrival of the Ariel.
Bosros. March 2I.--The ship Atrial has ar
rived with 66 of the crew OF the Portugese
brig of war Mondergo, bonnd from China 70
Lisbon. which foundered at sea On the I'D
of January A part of the crew was lost.
Arrived.
NEW ORLEANS, March 2I.-The steamer
Cahawba, with Havana dates of the 18th has
arrived.
The Governor of St Iago de Cuba has
been removed aud a new Governor and Sec
rotary appointed
The steamer Matanzas from New York ar
rived at Malanzas on the 10th.
ALBANY, n. 7, March 2l-The Governor
vetoes the bill prohibiting Sunday smuse-
ments in New YORK.
RiverLNews.
LOUISVILLE. March 2l.-The river is fall
ing with feet inches water in the'canal.
Markets.
NEW RoRK. March el.-Flour: sales $500
bbls 5.l5a5. Corn dull; Lard sales $50 bols
10aa1Ih. Sugar dull, Porto Rico 7a74; Mo-
la~es: salts OF $50 bbls Orleans al 45c; Cotton
quiet--no sales.
NEW ORLEANS, March 2I.-Cotton dull
sales to-day $500 bales. There was but little
md linz
l08all; Sugar steady 61a7s Molasses 34a374
Sterling exchange 1854; Sight exchange
saf premium
CINCINNATI. March 2l.-Mess pork IL Is;
lard in bbls. lot; -four dull, sales to-day 500
bbls 5,45; whisky, sales of L 100 bbls. 19alss;
molasses advanced one cent; sales 200 ibis
43: wheat declined two cents: corn dull.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-22
Gbanferp Salts
Chancery sale,

Chancery Sale.
Thos J. Foster and Z. s Chs atham Hugh T Scott
and others.
DURSUANT to decree Of the ChaRcery Court at
i Nashville, at November Term 1859, IN the above
named case, will proceed sell public sale the
Court House. in this city, on
saturday the 3lSt of March, 1860,
That beautiful residence the the Buena
Vista Turnpike road near the city now occupied by
DR.. Scott together with the grounds attached divid-
ing the Into LOTS and continuing the sale until
enough shall have been sold 70 pay satisfy the
decree in said These grounds will be subGivd-
ed before day OF sale, and pats OF the may he
found at my Office for examination aud distribution
aud purchasers those otherwise interested in
vited 10 call.
executed with salts factory personal security, lien fc
be retained and sale from equity of redemption
marl-td J. Z. GLEAYkS, c. & NJ
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-22

FROM OLD RoBEKrsoS.-The Military Ed-
tor of the PATRIOT is probably the most pop
ular man in the United States. Judging from
She number OF nick-nacks sent him., ard that
he is not now a prominent candidate for the
Presidency among all parties. is entirely
owing to his well-known antipathy to all
grades of civil and political distinction-and
to the additional tact that be couldn't he in
duced to remain at Washington four years on
a stretch for twenty-five thousand dollars per
annum. The purity of his morals is of more
value TO him than either pewter or power.
We received package for him yesterday
from Robertson county, which, in his alb
sence, we took the liberty of opening, aud
found il TO contain a large aud well polished
hickory cane. and bottle of apple brandy
which has attained the venerable age fseyen
years-going on eight. The first he will keep
TO sustain him in his declining years; the lat
ter he will hardly keep SO long, the climate
For these presents be is indebted to some un-
known friends in Springfield, through the
courtesy OF highly esteemed young friend,
who has just returned from visit to Old
Robertson.
There Is one thing we must mention. though
we do 1t very reluctantly. Oar Military aud
Local Editors (aHd they are two several and
distinct individuals. the prevailing opinion 20
The contrary not~ithstanding,i may some
times take glass Of wine al the social board,
bat under no circumstances do they indulge
ia anything stronger. We make this expia-
nation for them because tae shower Of bot
ties with which they are favored woaid seem
20 indicate different state of thugs A bot
lie Of good brandy Is useful for It's medical
qualities. aud oa that aceouas, il Is aesepla-
BILE to them. bat GA no other.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-22

SACRAMENTO. Feb 29.-In the Democratic
Convention there was desperate struggle
for the Chairmanship.; both candidates nnal-
ly withdrew. aud Phillip Moore being salts
factory to both parties, was elected. The
principles of the Cincinnati platform were re
affirmed, the Dree Scott decision approved
and Pacific Railroad, Overland Mall and
Telegraph favored Bachanan's administers
ton was endorsed, and Dickinson declared &c
be tie first choice Of California. The dele
gates are uninstrncted, and are being select
ed ffotn the different wings Of the party. II
Is impossible 10 predict their votes. The del
egates are Bidweii, Dresbiilis, Patrick. and
Dudley; altern.fes. Smith. Reins, Gregory
and Bradley. Both wings are indisposed Il
make an issue on the Douglas question Al
ofirsal survey Of Suffers Helveiie lsDd
claim has beeu returned 20 the court ons
survey covers Sacramento City aud envifoa-
The other includes Marysyilie, On feafbe;
river. TEE claim will be contested b haa'
dfeds OF people.
The discovery Of silver II Calaseras eoan'
~ j. eth exciting great attention IN sal
francisco Ono and h.it tons u silver Or
arrived fFesu NasAoes. Sumoefs aFe leaving
daily tor the miaes-
TIE BalkhsAd bill viii probably pass tbs
Legislature
AIaiag claims Ia oarsoas valley are rapid
IL advancing.
NInlBg Al Cold Bill Is highly successful.
TAe sieaaser cortex arrived GA TIE Sd
TAeFe sss "a trade. aaa aloasy szs easy.
Ii as generally eseee<lza fhat sssea .
The eight delegates elected ara Latham
| :rssads
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-22

"A A1soEfED stefssssas. ~ssA iaanxss cFtbs.
c4 asreFeesss asek Cases, Nzs1 StssAs, gsane
1zetez. a.. lisa Eeeefssd 4na Ter sac 90 ks
BESi. 3. zssfk1DS : CO.
1eFe1-a Ne. - c<izege street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-22
River News.

ARRIVED.
March 20.-V. X. Stevenson, Clarksville,
b. NJ. Runyan, ST.. Louis,
DEPARTED.
2I-Marmora, Pittsburg,
Ella, Padncah,
Commerce, Celena.
The river falling, five feet, scant, on the
shoals.
The AiHnetoaka is the regular IL o'clock
packet to-day for Paducah.
The Gen. anderson lett st. Louis for this
place yesterday, and will depart on her re-
turn voyage next Saturday.
The b. II. Ranyan leaves for st. Louis at
II NJ. to day.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-22

gs-The Shslbyville True Union has been
enlarged and is printed Oh new type. We
are glad to find that our friends, Messrs. CAR
RiGAN & SKULL, can afford TO be thus extrav-
agant, and trust they will continue to pros
per. The Democracy of b dford ought to
support the True Union handsomely.