davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-03
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
F o r S A L E.

yXTIsHING to make other investments wspro
w posetO seIIaIlOur Real lEstatein Davidsonco.,
asfoIOws:
That Suburban Residence.
situate Oh Franklin Turnpike within hal ia mile
of the city and opposite the residence OF Jo-
seph ". Horton. This is, perhaps, the most com
maudiug site il the vicinity OF Nashville, and IL
most tiesirablecOuntr residence The house WILDE
sold with II acres Oflaud as purchaser may
choose.
That Valuable Farm.
kuowuasthe Sims Tract situated on the SmithTurn
pike (old Lebanon rOad) within three miles of Nash
$50 acres. The soils good 1T Is we'll
watered and timbcred and can be divided into small
tracts twenty aud upwards, a.. Of which are
admirably adapted for country residences, market
garden sand dairy arms Also that
Beautiful Farm.
onsame road now occupied b. I. e. McCampbell,
and formerly owned by Tom Harding containing
about $50 This place az so we'll known as to
need further description 1t wilalso be divided
10 suit purchasers TIC AcCampbellwillsh hOwt hcse
uIaces 10 any one who willcall.
AIItne above property will be sold on reasonable
terms and on a crcdItO OF one two three and four
years
AppIytOA V 5. LIndsley Nashville :ortO either
ofLhe ndersigned-
TROS. C McCAMPBELL,
Six miiesl rom Nashville.
}. A HCCAMPBEIL,
aprI Nashville.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-03
Neshaanock Potatoes.
sCHUETZE & LUDOLFF,

1S BAagE. : 20 arrive ts-dsy aud for sale by
Z - maEl5-a hIZE1L.. HOOPER 4 CO
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-03
NASHVILLE. TENN. TUESDAY,

TJ1HIS GAS is generated from Pure Coal Oil and
Il for elegance, economy, safety and simplicity
cannot be surpassed. The fixtures in the same
style the ordinary Gas 1xtures-
Its advantages tbS1 il is portable gas light
unrivaIed briliancy, eheapness cleanliness and
is required. II is easy to regulate and requires no
trimming, and for attention, whatever, after light
ing. 1t is perfectly safe and free from explosion,
and has odor smell while burning. The light
be made 10 burn with any degree OF bTiIllancy,
by turning screw and be increased instantine-
ousIy IN volume from that Of candle to ten CT
twenty, by turning q valve as in ordinary gas
The Vesper Gag flame and fixtures precisely re-
sembIe iu form those Of coal gas, but IN bTiillancy
and purity Of light, it possesses decided advan-
tage over any coal gas 1t requires no chimney,
there is no need of daily trimming of a wick, and
the construction of the fixtures is simple that it is
not liable get out of order, and child can man
age IL readily. The gas burned IN lhe Fesper nX-
ture is generated from pure coal oil, or ''Vesper
Oil ~ (whic manufactured expressly for this bur-
uer y without admixture of alcohol or other
foreign ingredients, and its supply is unlimited.
The fixtures themselves are adapted in styles TO
suit all tastes, from the plain, simple light burner
TO the most elegant and costly chandelier. Zach
fixture perfect IN itself there Is no outlay 10 oe
made for service pipes, meters, regulators, &C.
The gas generated Ia this burner aud all nNuresI
from the cheap single Light TO the expensive chan
are sold prices which do exceed the cost OF
binary "a fixtures o. similar styles and Ornamental
ton.
Churches hotels, public halls, stores, steamboats,
and private residences throughout the state CO D
mol. be fitted up with these elegant and convenient
chandeliers and other beautiful gas fixtures, which
add SO much TO the appearance OF such places, and
to the comfort of the home CIRCLE and which, here
tofore could be used only those ayored districts
embraced within the coal gas limits of large Cities
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-03
From seabury & Co., Gas Filters, Nashville.

From Seabury & Co., Gills Filters, Nashville.
The Vesper Gas makes briiiian: and beautiful
light that is cheap and portable, aud perfectly safe
The cons lructIon of the Nesper Gas burner and the
retOrG Is perfectly simple, that It cannot get cut
uf oruer, IL explode.
Tue management of the burner IS easily under
stood and requires Ou. little attention 70 Keep
clean aud Ia good order than ordinary gas fixtures
Tue Lgut produced by the VesPer Gas we consider
fuly equal, III every respect 10 any other kind OF
light
JOHN II. SEABURY,
TT. SEABURY,
IL. =. PEACH.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-03
From Rev. Stuart Robinson.

aug. IoJ5
W II. SETTLE ESQ IL gives great pleasure to
state after trial o. the "Fesper Gas Lamps
ia ny study for six weeks ST. and after observing
closely FOR the same length of time, the experiment
Of lighting our Union IcHt,' with these lamps,
have entire confidence in their efficacy 1t seems TO
NE t. ey ali the advantages OF the best gas
hgbis those wbO 1--we out OF the cities and large
towns.
The process of preparing and lighting the lamp s
SO readily learned the fixtures simple and so
little liable TO get order, the cost 0! the Light
compaEaIIyeIy 50 little, and the whole free from
ali danger, tuat needs only mere acquaintance on
the part Uf the pubIc with the Vesper Gas Lamp ["
bring lnem mt general throughout the country
Yours truly,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-03
From Mr.. Alexander Fall Nashville

Prom Mr- Alexander all, NaSnElue
MR. Thomas IL. IAYLOK-DeIr sir have been
using the Vcsper Gas Lamp, sold by yod since Sep
TENDER ltst, and am perfectly satisfied that 1t IL
one the most economical, # not the most economi
cal, we'll as brilliant lights thi can be had. IL Is
sasliy managed, aud unhestatngly recommend it
To ali out vi the reach Of gas.
ALEXANDER FALL.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-03

oSfio FL HE - hS SAokf
MANUFACTURES OF laos Franz
lNl GRAND, SQUARE, aud PAKIDR ef-E[zZ & A
GRAND PIANO F0isTkS, made with n H M III
ali the improvements conclusive 20
saperloriiy 0f tame, tOarh and daraDiitty- SOl4f
MEDALS axarded al the Faifs ia Ns~ sars, 1881
,35 aud 49, and 81 L0ats, 1853. De tlers, caoos
and Fs miles viii save money ay esiing bsf.re par
chasing. All instruments guarantees dfor tsEee 5eaFS
warsFooEns s52 Ba0CAE ST.. ls lev doors y est u
Broadway, Se< York. fsozi-SG
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-03
NASHVILLE, Dec. 1859.
from \. d. Cross. Nashville

From n. ID. Cross, Nashville
NAsHYiLLE, Tenn, Dec. II, 1889.
MEssRs. T. II. TAYLOR y Co.: have had .n for
about SIX months past, one OF your vesper Gas
Lights, and Il gives great pleasure 10 state, that
regard lar superior To any other portable light
that have met with.
It's simplicity OF arrangement, freedom from danger
Of s1pllsiun cleanliness, stesdIness, and purity OF
II CHA, are qualities that must recommend II 70 any
" no viii try 1t. IL gives a hsnt which 10 me,
be equal in oriillansy 20 the ordinary gas
hghL. Very Respectfully,
y. ID. CROSS.
These are only very few OF the tsstimoni is
Aave. Cad and examine fOE yourself, at NJ. ~
CoiIo1ade Building, Cderry street, Nashville Tean-
THOMAS Ii. TAYLOR * CO.
iAnIn-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-03
Home Testimonials.
?. - Fan, nashville.

FTVa1 ltc NV > 7 fIIi' y Isl '4IIS' -
NASHVILLE, Dec, II, 1859.
Col T II. TAYLoR-DeaT SIR / have used Tor some
time Que Of the Vcsper Lamps; AMI beg leave to
express my Obligations you iOr having introduced
il To my notice To persons living IL the country or
m parts ol the city where gas cannot be had, or
VINO may desire light much more economical than
gas-ud the same time fully equal 10 II IN iIumi-
eating power-this apparatus will prove desidera-
regard this the M st beautiful and most useful
invention for procuring al small cost, the advan
Itges OF gas hsh that / have ever seen at the
same time that is perfectly safe-an explosion being
lmpOsslble-Ind the lamps are SIMPLE IA construction
aud managed with ease
Very truly yours,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-03
C. :. MOREHEAD,
Thus. ). PAGE.
Inr1srn1E-Kv. Sen. 5 .1s5l

W. II. SETTLE-Dear After having made a
thorough examination Of the ''Ycsper Gas ~ IN rela-
ton illuminating pewer, chemical composition,
etc do not hesitate to recommend II as being sa-
Ter an more economical well as possessing great
er intensity of illumination than any other material
now IN
In the laboratory If is superior to the alcohol as 4
means of obtaining heat, aud Will be found of in
valuable To the druggist as well as the manu-
lacturIng chemist.
CHAS. W. WRIGHT, NJ. d.
Pref Of Chemistry in the Ky, School Of Medicine,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-03
Tin Roofing.
Extra Family Flour.

1Sn BARREI1S Extra Family flour. maaaiAetar-
lOU e. ffsn ehoi-s wktIs Wheat, - asrsse To-
dIy .s1d t1r sale by
tnarI5-u MfZEII.. N H1OPER 4 Co
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-03

Yours, SC
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-03
TESTIMONIALS.

Scientific men and others who have thoroughly
tested the merits of the Vesper Gas or Air Light
pronounce II the best and cheapest light now known
Numberless t-stImonials being received daily
from ala quarters ,vouching for the excellence Of thi
light a few Of which gwen below.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-03-21

the narrative is pleasing and instructive evidently the
work Of warmhearted Christian gentleman, intelligent
and observant.
THE GREAT TRrBULArroy, OR the Troubles CoMING on
THE EARTH by the Rev. John Cumming, d. D., p. Il.
s. E. Minister Of the Scottish National Church, Grown
Court Covent Garden-Rudd & Carleton, New FORK;
West Johnston, Richmond.
Isony necessary to state that this work is an expo
son OF unful6Ied Scrpural prophecy las the tite IN
deed indicates to ensure its rejection in advance by
that numerous and intelligent class Who it is claimed
were prefgured in the I'd Epste of Peter Sd chap, Sd
and 4.h verses The author has acquired in addition to
his more legitimate reputation considerable notorety by
his frequent declarations from the pulpit and in print
that the send of all temporal things draweth nigh but
those who remember the "Merite Deluson," will be I'M
likely to give heed to DR.. Cs any other writer's I'm
terpretaons of prophecy" We live moreover, in "ast
age and people would rather continue their pursuit OF
wealth and fame than undertake the consideration of
subject so tcks the alleged approach Of 1.-The final
day Of retributon" STILL there many deyOu persons
who are looking for and fastening unto of the coming
of the day of God and by these well as the students
Of Scripture generally Dr. Cummings work WILL doubt
less be read with interest The London Times concludes
lengthy review of this and similar publications with the
following remarks;
at appears from all this that these writers prophe
cy have handled this branch of investigation others
treat geology chemistry astronomy 1t is legitimate
subject of research The errors of biologists and chem
lists do not fairly initiate against their respective fields
aud We do not see why the Of interpreters of pro-
phecy should be adduced as a reason for ignoring
what is difficult but divney commended TO our study
We do not discover any anacsm in the works on pre-
phecy referred to- The writer's constantly guard them
selves against Misrepresentation repudating the claims
of the prophet and accepting the relation of the student
But, whether these interpretations be right or
wrong there no doubt that the barometer OF Europe
sirgularly-it may be acknowledgements with
their deductions from prophecy"
Messrs West Johnson have also obigingly supplied
us with the following late issues of the Press which we
have had no opportunity of examining
LIZA; OR THE MEsNERIsI's NIcrm. BY Lady Clara Cav
endish Published by Long Co., New York.
Orr Of THE DFrrHs. The story of Woman's Life
Published by Long Il Co, New York.
THr WOMAN OF THE WORLD. By Lady Cavendish.-
Published bv Long 4 Co, New York.
VIOLET DAvFNANr; A ROMANCE. BY Baye 81. John,
Esq Published by Long Co.. New York
FLORENCE De- Lacy, OR QUIcKsANDs AND WHIRLPooLs.-
BY Percy 3. st. John. Published by Long Co.,
New York.
FANNY From the French of Earnest Feydisn. Preface
by Jules Jauin. Published by Long Co, New York.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-03-21
CONGRESSIONAL

WASHINGTON, March 2O-SENArE-Mr Wilson intro.
duced bill for the construction Of five steamships for
the SUPPRESSION Of the slave trade along the coast of
Africa; and joint resolution securing the right of
search on that coast for the efFectual SUPPRESSION
of the slave trade.
Mr. Gwn reported House bill inviting proposals for
carrying the tire mail between the Atlantic and Pacific
States in one line, with amendments
Mr.. Hunter reported consular and diplomatic ap-
preparation bill, with amendments
A resolution was adopted, Mr.. Sebasans motion,
calling on the Commissioner ofIndan Affairs for An es
innate OF the amount required to hold councils with the
kowas, Arapolos Cheyennes and various ether Indian
t-bes.
Nc. Greene introduced joint resolution for the ad-
journment Of Congress from April goth to May 10th;
which lies
Mr. Bragg spoke in opposition to the Florida claims
bill
In executive session the subject of reviyng the Mica
raguan treaty was considered The reul any, is un.
kaown.
HousE-The Sickles contested election case occupied
the day
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-03-21
TELEGRAMS.
LATER FROM MEXICO.

A NAVAL ENGAGENENT-CAPTURE or TWO
MEXICAN WAR STEAMERS BY AN AMERICAN
MAN-OF-wAR-THE PRIZES BROUGHT INTO
PORT.
NEW ORLEANS, March 20.-The Mramon war steamer
General Marquese is below bound as prize to the Uni
ted States.
The steamer General Mramon before reported arrived
up at noon.
Lieut. Chapman OF the Saratoga has In ais charge the
General Marquese.
As near as can be ascerianed the following are the
facts connected with their capture The Saratoga, while
cruising along the coast off Anton Lzardo the morn
ing of the 9Th discovered two Continuing his
course and observing that they carried no national
sign he fred shot the bows of thu nearest and
ran up the American flag. The only response from the
steamer was broadsde An action ensurd resulting in
the capture of both with but slight loss the
American side. Lieut.. Chapman bearer Of an Of
fetal report from Capt Jarvis to the Navv Department
The Marquese has portion Of the prisoners, and the
Preble is hourly expected with the rest.
1t is reported that the city of Alvarado in possession
of Miramou's forces.
The exequator of the American Consul to Vera Cruz
has been revoked
The city of Mexico is completely surrounded by the
Liberal force, under Carvajal and other leaders.
Great excitement existed at Vera Cruz IN consequence
of the capture of Marns expedition by the Saratoga
The Liberals hail il the harbnger of alliance while
sympathzers with the Church and Mramon faction
indignant at what they term national outrage
weaker power The French and Spanish were highly
asperated at the action Of the American squadron
Miramon laid siege to Vera Cruz on the 9Th. On the
9th two steamers appeared before the city showing
colors. The Saratoga, with detachment from the Sa-
yannah and the Preble in the steamers Indianola and
Wave was ordered proceed to the anchorage of the
ascertain their character. Upon nearing the
anchorage off Antoine, Lizardo, one of the steamers
moved off shot fired to bring her to- and the In
danoa TO overhaul her. The Indianoa's hail
answered by shot from the steamer MiramOn's
guns with volley of musketry Whertupon the Sara
toga fired broadsde and the action became general
Commodore Marin and his prisoners aboard the
Prebe. Mramon paid $50, 900 for the two steamers.
Marns steamers passed by all the foreign squadrons
and the CASTLE without hosting flag, although ordered
to do so by shot from the CASTLE and other Signals The
French English and Spanish didn't notice the fact The
Saratoga, towed by the Indanoa, took Marin by
prise The engagement took place by moonlight The
steamers tried TO escape. Three Americans wound
ded-one MORALLY 10 Mexcans reported killed, and
30 wounded. When the action commenced Marin hois-
ted the Spanish Gag The prisoners corroborate the
ports that the steamers cleared from Havana
chanment, hosed the Mexican flag only after they left
Havana, and afterwards mounted six gums each.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-03-21
THE PASSENGERS BY THE Hrvc.R1.N

NEW YORK, March 2O.-The agents of the Hungarian
give by the Fulton the following number ami names Of
me souls on board at the time the steamer left Liverpool
Crew, so; cabin passengers. 3D. The names of those
from Liverpool are j. f. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Balnear.
Rev. James Stuart, Mrs. Woods Mr. and Mrs f. Evans,
Allen Cameron w. Il. Croker, Mr. Leslie, Mr. and Mr..
Talbot, Dr. aud Mrs. Sanungo, - Barry A. b. Cortin.
Mr.. WYATT, Ar. BoulterhOusc Mr. Bolton, Mrs Delans
and child Dr. Barrett and c. Nash the officer in charge
of the mails.
The Storage passengers from Queenstown are forty
names: Hugh McCafirey, Abram Tagg VIM. Coyle Jnc +.
Richardson Henry Richardson r. Allen, Frederick Child
Mrs. I. Child, Bell Morrison, Richard Nader Robert
Martin, L. A. Bartlett GeOrge Shank, Geo McDermott,
John DAILY, John Delany William Kepley, VIM Wright,
Michael Lacy, Martin Downe7 Francis Richardson, Miss
Ellen Sheehan and Patrick McGuerin. Total 2O5
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-03-21

ration OF similar institutions in various other localities in
the State OF less consequence than Richmond upon the
ground that the amount Of capital which they propo
sed TO commence operations was too small. He moved
to amend the bill by striking ".wenty aud inserting
"onc hundred" The amendment adopted, and the
bill as amended passed.
TIE HAMPERS FERRY RAID.
Mr.. DUCKWALL offered the following resolution:
RESOLVED by TIE General assembly, That the message
Of the Governor TO both Hoases of the Legislature rea
tive to the rejection by the Governors of Iowa and Ohio
the Harpers Ferry raid be referred to a select commit
tee OF five OF the House and three of the Senate.
The resolution was adopted and ordered to be commu
nicated to the Senate
THE RICHMOND CITY RAILROAD.
The joint committee to whom referred the disa-
greement OF the two Houses upon the bill to incorporate
the Richmond Railroad Company, reported a substitute
for the original bill which will be found in local col
umn.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-03-21
IITgp ppOu pTrpOpp


NEw YORK. March 20-The steamship Fulton has ar.
rived from Southampton, with English dates to the 9Th
The King Of Sardinia agrees to the solution proposed
by France, with reference TO the Romagna question: but
the proposition in relation TO Tuscany less definitely
replied TO.
The Chevalier BuoncOmpagnie has resigned his Office
OF Governor General of Central Italy.
The reported marrge of PcOomni is denied by the
Irish papers,
Mr. Faulkner has presented his credentials Minister
to France from the United States
Beyond the foregoing there is nothing of general in
terest.
COMMERCIAL.
The Liverpool Cotton market was very DILL The sales
of the three days 900 bales All qualities had
slightly declined The lower qualities had declined Lie
to l-S.
At Manchester, the market closed quiel but steady
except for yarns which in cases were slightly low
er.
Flour dull and easier, but not quotably changed
Wheat quiet and seady-red ga to los I'd; white IOs.
sd. l2i. Corn showed a declining tendency and was
81. "a. Cd lower--yeIlow 32s. %. to 3}s Cd Beef
quiet holders offer freely but show no disposition to
press sales. Pork steady Bacon quiet. Lard firm
Sugar quiet Coffee dull. Rice quiet. Turpentine stea
dy at Sos Rosin steady at A.. Cd.
COnsOls 81 TO "a j-S
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-03-21
Hide, Oil and Leather Store

D. KIRKPATRICK SONS, No. Of :. Third Stree, h...
Market Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia have
sALTED SPANISH HIDES Dry and Green Sailed Pan, Rim -
ners' OIL Tanners and Curriers' Tools at the sWes price "a
upon the best terms
s- All kinds Of Leather In the rough wanted for vti 81
highest market price will be given In cash. or taken In
Hides Leather stored free OF charge and sold on eos
fe2l-d8rl
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-03-21
TILE OVERLAND NAIL

81. Louis, March 20.-The overland mall OF the 18th
ult, has arrived.
Advices from Oregon state that the Indian villages on
Eel River, were attacked simultaneously by the whites
and about 300 men, women and children massacred In
some OF the villages not a soul was left alive.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-03-21

VIRGINIA TESTIMONY.
Certificate from Mr. Norborne Noroa Examiner Office
Richmond:
RICHMOND Va, Feb. o., 1880
Messrs w. FowtE Co Boston: GeStlemen-I with plea
testify 70 the merit n your invaluable lung medicine,
Dr. WlsrARs BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY which Is likewise
highly valued by Of esteemed citizens who have
rs virtues by trial.
fs made Of this Basam three since for
lent and distressing cough, which baed the skill OF physicians
and 70 JOY experienced such gratifying relief induce
20 peeyere Ia It, always krept By and find tito
be unfang In its effects No medicine that have used has
given such speedy relief Yours truly,
NoRB0RNE NORTON
81 CiHOn 10 Purchdsers-The only genuine Ws1rs Bal
has the IrisH signature OF T. BUTTS and the printed
Of the popeOrs the outer wrapper all other vile and
worthless
g8~ Prepared by sETH w. FOwLE CO, Boston, and for
sale wholesale and retail by ADIE GRAY PURCELL LADD
Co, W. PETERSON p DAyAL Richmond, and by all drug
gss aud dealers in Nd cnes Ia city and country.
fe2J-dswfm
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-03-21
THE CHARLESTON HOTEL RATES.

WASHINGTON, March 20th.-The National Democratic
Executive Committee Is considering the propriety Of
holding meeting for the purpose of conering with the
Hotel propretors OF Charleston in relation the high
rates and quoting approximations the ncipacity OF
Charleston TO accommodate the expected immen.e
throng of vsitors.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-03-21

DISTRESSING SUIcrDE.-On Sunday night, Mrs. Virgil
MIA Smith, lately married, residing Water street. and
who has been suffering for some time of fever which
frequently produced deum was missed from her resi-
dence. She had been confined to her bed for many
weeks previous the period at which she was missed
and her absence created much alarm Search wss i'm
mcdiately made, but in vain, until yesterday morning.
when her body was discovered in the river, near the
shp-yard 0! Mr.. A. W. Eastlack-Aier Gazette.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-03-21
WRECK or A ppnpPIIrp

NEW ORLEANS March e0.-Ihe propeller Sofia, of
Philadelphia, bound from this place ndianola Texas,
with valuable cargo was lost the 10Th inst, upon
the coast of Texas, in heavy gale She hoisted sails,
but her propeller prevented her steering and she went
ashore.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-03-21
THE TRIAL OF LAND THE MURDERER.

NORFOLK, March 2O.-The trial of Land who murdered
Flanagan In Princess Anne county is progressing Ex.
Governor Wise made powerful speech in favor of a
ange of venue, but the application was refused
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-03-21
A BARK STRUCK BY LIGHTNING

BosroN March 20.-fhe bark Martha, from Charles.
ton, bound to Boston with cargo of cotton tarpentne
and rce valued at $40 900, was struck by lightning on
the lSth and burnt till she sunk Her crew have
here. The vessel owned in Charleston.