davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-04-05

,.Eeb- q stephen NeIraha equity District
y Va.k,lls partners Court If the "a Judici His
i 'rsI, by "a mann tract. Nebdskl %riitorg, to
Of b J. 4lag,ip &oo May pern,lA. y. 1850. a.
D. L. N,Gary Z
r, u. L.. lMcGify Of the State # 7 xas. the
above Lum-d defendants You are hereby not bed
maj the above named rinintIfs. D. Martin. Heath
Na.kon. aud stephen F. Nuckolls, partners in
rad, under the name 81 ID. }. Martin A Ca OF the
C,bnf,-of Nemaha. Njbra>ka Fertility. have on, to-
So f6.h ii Nv mbtr. 1859. fled their petition.
=, l.taLov.1nhmea NrAlaha County District Court
.s -aiu,f yau wi'egein Shc5 clam of you he sum Of
a. bandrel.ana Xix aaa l6 100 dollars, with in-.
frs.. thereon. lr IN inc 18th day 81 june, A.. y
1889. atlas rale al thirty SIX pr centum per an
tLrf a.la.a 1aiaefElnn ls-piG nsae-in sad Pc
.Hi,., M ntisu a. Sid mole BE- ng dated brown
yIur. Juue i5Jh, 1897 due one day liter date, aud
pfv.nby YOU &. said lEantI- iur the lain j al AMI
G,r.r.s - af.r.stid. and Yea ar, hereby further no
that n,om proper ~afidavit being 6lrd. dwrit
fl afrachRenl IN the SAID ease bias been issued
orriu1 y.u. aud that y"n are hereby required TO
d7iuur. answer or plead to the said petition on or
bsf,rs the seventh day of May, a. d. 1850, or the
,erjtinu will b. taken as confessed. and judgment
r,lalrd against You Er he sum Il, maudcd.
JOHNSON d BEDFORD.
Attest Attorneys for H,h'
ALLEN BLAcKER. District Court. 9
By r. W. BEDFORD. Deputy. .
Ordered that the above b. published fer four c"n-
s,curye we rs la thr NUb. Adygruscr.
ALLEN BLACkEK, District Clerk.
o. By T. w. BEBFORD, Deputy.
Brownville. March 20. 1861 $40
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-04-05
legal Notice.

John Maun, PIT NeHaha County District
- Court. of the Secoud Judlc-
Peter j. Peterson, fiat District, Nebraska Tern
tory. 10 May terul, loOO.
The above named defendant, Peter .. IvJeIs9u;
will cake notice that the above named plalntH' Jon1
II. Maun of Nemaha County Nebraska iefritoIy' az
ON to-wtt the Z6th day Of March a. u; low NC
his netition IN the above uamed Nemaha OounSy
Distret Court ~ inst him the said Defendant lUi
the purt,ose Of securing aud quieting uhe ulle uuOo
him the said Plaintiff, the following deScrioeu P'Vp.
erty. to-wit; Lot mo eight IN Block no slAUSeH' 'V'
no one in bluck no fOrty-one, IN the Sl'y o O'o"u
willie. In Nemaha county, Nebraska territory "s =
evidenced by che original recuroed plat oI iho S"'&
MACE. and for such other rcllct as iha 9alu t''insu
Shall be eutiacd 20, the said lddlH.lH lOuhu'h5 MS
snd suit against him the defendant upon " "s1u
given by on K. 4. Rainey, TO hlm tue s''u piatn
IN. for the payment OF the taxes ASSESSED upon ~
s,a lots aud a sale Of the said property on th@ Oh
day OF May. A. ID. 1917 20 Ia M the sad tlainulH "
tne sand nanny as the treasurer in aud for the sala
county, and LA the name Oi the Territory "t NeoraS-
ka, therefore. you are hereby notified "a plead an
swvr or drmur 10 sand petition un ur before tne sew
enth OF Alay A.. %. 1850, or the sad piaiuhH val
take such ycthIUa as confessed aud apply TO bhe
said. Court Tor The granting OF tie prayer Vi tue s"'u
Johnson & BEDFORD,
Attest, Attorneys tr Pialnuh-
ALLEN BLAcKER. District Clerk,
~ T.. ". bEDFORD Deputy.
Orderid that the s,b.A { be published @, tour CON
seeau,vs weeks IA fhe As8fa-ka Advss4iser
AilfA Hl.Aa hfA, Ntire Slstk
Narb q Isda 'sie
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-04-05

Juhn l.. Carsun Rnd b.
+ Lus4baushs l~strthefs Nsmaha county Dls'tio'
by the ndtnc u Lush Cuurt OF the oec"hu "u-
baugh * Carsunr pleial distrleG NeorasNa
vs. Tvrutory' To Nay term,
T.. McCunn 1850.
To +. Mccain Of the Stale OF Ohio, the aDoVe
named defendant. You are hereby nothtd that tne
above named plaintiffs, John L. Carson ana =. r.
Lushbaugh, partners by the name OF Lush0ausu q
Carson ~ Neinaha County. Nebraskn territory, nave
on to-wlt: inc eighth day oi March, A. d. I01o' u'cu
their psution ia tne above nam d Nelna't C"nn'y
dstrIet Court againSt sea, WHEREIN th'l olain ~
yyu the>am ui one hundred and htyd"tfars u"g'th-
er with m interest thereon. at the rate oi hve pr
scent per mouth. otter maturity, upp aceftiln prom
issory note, al sad petition M nuuned, sald prom
issory note being dated HraWnviile, inly t5N lo0V,
due one day after date, and given by yea 10 S'lo
plainiiT, tor the principal and interest Htor'Saiu'
and yau are hcr-By turthrr notified that upon T"
prdlser uGidivH being flied, - writ Of atiachm.uJ ~
the std .aSs has been issued against you and ihnl
YOU art hereby required To demur, answer ar pl Au
to tue SAID p-nuon "n or before The seEenil d"y "
May. A. n. 1854, or the petition VII Dc Ikeh ~
Confessed. and Judgment rendered against you i"
the sum demanded.
JOHNSON a BEDFORD.
Attest, Attorneys ioFF d.
ALLEN BLAcKER, District Clerks
By T. ~. BEDFORD.
Ouiered that the abav BE- pu0l,Shcdto Tor tour con
secuuve week in thc Neb aska AdFertlsef'
ALLEN bl.AGkEK District Clerk'
By 4. w. BEDFORD Deputy.
RrawnviIle, March ~, 1850. +VS'O'
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-04-05
LEGAL NOTICE.

James P Fisk
q liver Bennett
william q Garritt
and Auvustus Wright5
doing business nnderl Dlstrlc. Court, HtiH
the name and style OF : y Territory " Neoi"s
Diver Bennett Co
VS.
Augustine Lyfand and
J y II sh 4 ing bu- IL
ness IS Lyfo-d &Ho.n
Tho aid ssfena,nt augustine Lygord Of the State q
Missouri wi take notice thar The said piaiuilh da On
9Th day n January A d 1860, died has petnlsn ~ ne
Gle rs ONCE sf said Court of Nemaha county AFORESAID,
az INST the said defendanfs wherein IS ctaimeo y 0nem
The sum n seven hnndi cd and dfty-thtee DntiSs ano
any-nine cents toge. her with interest thefean az tne rave
OF ten per cent per anRun, from The Isl aayoi ~ -
1853 a. evilenced by their certain promi ~ !.
S iin- Lonis. Mmch-Ist 1859. And lie I'D Augustine ~
ford is hofiacd that he is required q appe5r aha "
WEwEFr& THOMAS.
Attorneys for PlaintiG-
BsownTille, April 5h, 1850, insists "
.a.s - . l ~
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-04-05
THE ADVERTISER.
+ 81 A-DvERrzsrNos

RATES OF ADVEzTI@LN2s
square 10 lines or less} oneinssFaoat
Eacd additional Insertion,
One square, one month, p
Business Cards OF SAX lines0 less oneyc4B y.
one Column one year,
One-half Column enc year, -
fourth Column one year. - -
One eighth Column one year. y ~
One column six mauths. - ~
One halt Column SIX months %
One fourth Column six months ~ ~
One eighth Column six months ~
One C3tumn three months, - Hogu
One hall Column three mauths, - 70
fourth Column fhrec months = = u 70
me eighth Column three months 8 90
..sancIne candidates Tor ofce On aivante 5 60
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-04-05

Augustine Lyfasd and
y II Th 4 ing On l.
NOS As IrTn d HMM
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-30
Moral smasI0n.

A wayward son Of the Emerald Isle
"leit the bed and hoard" which he Rnt
Margaret, his wife, had occupied for /
long while, and spent his time aFounC
rumshOps, where he was always on hant
20 count himself lin" whenever any ons
should "stand treat" Margaret was dis
satisfied with this state ofthings, and en-,
dcavored to get her husband home again
We shall see how she proceeds;
"NOw, Patrick, my honey, viii yor
come baokWsH ..I.. .r..-.
"No, Dlargoreti won't come hack"
"And won't you como back for the love
Of your chlldrenl" Nr E.. t-
mot Cor the love Of the children Mar
"Wll you come back for the love o.
myselfW H#a rl. .-.. tf.r.
'''Niyer at all. Way wid ye,n
Margaret thought she woGd 4 Try anoth'
er induoement. Taking pint bottle ol
whisky froui herPoeket, aud holding il
hp 10 her trupnt husband, size said'
"Will you cone for tic drop Of whs-
kyl" rrl tIrr
HAh, me durlint," said Patrick unable
tO.wiihstand such tomptation, rits your
self thut1t always bring Ine home sgiqT,
We hat such a winning way Wld yeSPI
come bEargaret.itl al ase >, .slei 4
Margaret deel0res thai "Raigiek was
reclaimed By rfaral suasloR{
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-30


the laws should recognize slaves as prop
crty, the same os all other property ard
provide for its projections, This IS, In
reality, tht sole point " issue, and evory
ono may see that Il Is a question of sub
tie character, on which men may hon,
cstly and amicobly differ; that u is not
of Immediate importance; that IL docs
not affect any large number Of the peo-
pie uf even the Southern Stotesi that
whom decided, no man can tell how Il
may operate on individual interests; and
that. in short, il is not oCa character To
Give cause and reason for the excited
outpourings Of wroth--ior the absolute
mania now raging in certain portions OF
the Southern Stotcs--or rather lctus say
u South Carolina, for there alone are the
terms applicable.
We are almost driven 20 conclude, and
Il Is a conclusion we are 10th 10 admit
that the present position Of that State,
and ofslch States or individuals us may
follow IN les train, il not taken because
Il feels the pressure Of any specific evil,
but because its attempt at dictation Is re.
sistcd; because what Il has demanded
with arrogance, has been tempcrotcly,
though firmly, refused; because having
played no other part than that Of mis-
chief maker Tor the last thirty years, its
power for mischief Is to be curtailcd BY
the force of opinion, and because, gcner.
ally, while not agitating for evil, Il fails
10 b. conspicuous. These seem insult.
cicnt reasons for measures 80 desperate
as are contemplated, but intolerant oI
adverse opinion, the people, in tho ab,
scncc Of local opposition, have succeed
ed In lashing themselves into n rage, un
Ill at last thoy feel they are justified, an,
they may act accordingly. . ...
Aud so we stand. There is nothing
for the North 20 yield--let any mar spec
lify, who can! An that we can do Is 4
90 on ns We have heretofore gone, re
specting all constitutional rights, ubid
ing by the laws, and maintaining ou
sclf-rCspcct. We must not budgo frou
this position, and whatever OF evil ma,
follow We may be sure Il will he NOR
easily rcctifed, and Of shorter duration
than the greater evils that will evontu
ate from any weak concessions,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-30
atrebIvT TriNuur.
Fcf tbs rldn Tubuns.
SONG or DOUGLAS.

Should YOU ask Of the elections,
Who the people chose TO rule them,
Who is chose their Great Falhcru
With the patriotic lrish,
With the honest hearted German
With the democrats united,
To the Know No,hings prOscripiive'
Who prescribe all foreign nations
To the Breckenites despolc,
Who delight 10 human bondage
Who enslave their fellow men,
With the Republicans united
To their principles Of frcedom.
To their loveof human frecdom1
Wish the tslegraphio lightning,
I should answer, should tell you
From the Mississippi valley,
From the banks Of the Missouri,
From the noble susquehannah,
" here the people shout for frccdomi
Where The people hate oppression,
repeat them ns l heard them
From the lip, Of Billy Armstrong,
The post master aud the editor.
should you ask where Billy Armstrong
Got such news so good aud truthful,
Got such glorious news fof freedom,
l should answer l should tell you
From the ,elegraph's dispatches,
From the eonnons tones Of thunder,
All the North winds sang them 10 him,
All the East winds whispered freedom,
And the West wind sighed out Lincoln,
Another voice came from Missouri,
Came and shouted Stephen Arnold,
Arnold Douglas is our giant.
He has helped MS in our conflict
To force the niggcr into Kansas,
1--we only can elect him,
Then he'll help Us force the Niger
Into all the western country,
SO that wo can eiviiEo them,
Make them our obedient seryanta,
Make them whittier, whitcr, whittier,
Make them near as white as We arc.
Then she cried out in her anguish
We alone did vote for Douglas,
We alone cannot elect him,
And the people have decided
Squattsr. Sovereignty humbug.
Aud itS author shall not rule US.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-30

And here is Madison's roply

NEW YoR1, Sunday Evening.
My DEAR SR-Yours Of yesterday l.
this instant az hand, and have but a few
minutes 10 answer IL. am sorry that
your situation obliges you TO listen to
propositions of the nature you describe.
My opinion ia that reservation of n
right 70 withdraw, Il amendments be not
decided on under the form of the Con-
stitution within certain time, II con-
ditional ratification that il does not
make New York q member Of the new
Union, and consequently that she could
not be received on that plan. Compacts
must be reciprocal; this principle would
not in such case DO preserved. The
Constitution requires an adoption IN toto
and forever. II has been so adopted by
the other States. An adoption for a
limited time would be- as defective ne an
adoption of some of the articles only. In
short, any condition whatever, must VIZ
tiatc the ratification. When the new
Congress, by virtue OF the power TO ad-
nit new States, may be able and disposed
10 do in such case, | do not inquire,
and / suppose that is not the material
point At present. | have not moment
TO add more than my fcrycnt wishes for
your success aud happiness. The idea
OF roserving the right TO Withdraw was
started at Richmond, and considered as
conditional ratification, which was IL
sslf abandoncd-worse than rejection.
Yours. JANIS MADISON.
New York finally abandoned her
claim, and adopted the Constitution in
toto and forever" And so did all the
other States. No one OF them has any
right TO secede-or withdraw from the
Obligations and responsibilities Of the
Union. In the language of Judge Spen-
Ger Roane, President Of the BlectorSl
College Of Virginia in 1903, "it is fred
son 70 secodc.n
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-30
u. X. Hord.
NobIe. DcWoIf q Mobile.
! EANDER STEM. WILLIAM NJ. JOHNSON.
Stem 81 Johnson,

Attorneys Counsellors at Law.
Once in Hedges New Block over Yollmers clothi ng
tire; Main street. Profess onal bus nd the OIL
otion Of all kinds claims promptly attendedto.
Tiain, Dec 18th, ie55.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-30

There csa 80 htt Iiils doubt tbutm6ro
than fusion was a YsorB "a ne defeat OF
Burlingame, With All the rest Aero
must havo been att6al irtud at tise BOT
tom. The following from an exchange
indicates one Of tlIe wa9sin whfnhitsas
done "a - srsf IA ctn ar-s
There is yet some hope CHE eleetion
Of Anson Bur,ingame, Of messachusetta
TO Copgtess. Il is stated ihst ia ihe
First Ward the city of eoalo4 esrious
frauds are claincdg ORqiSe thnts liss
but i6e7. noiie "a 80 aiarked. while i7al
yelca wcrc Nund % No boz, ReSides,
'lbis II Us declared thal obdnd1ot pfooi
can 90 fosnishod that many totes tfc
east il. tho n4me u abssni rk a
men. We sincefcly hopo
frauds nnay beinqeiled Al
lRyesigeiipR lnay t.,
lga@s's eIsetIQr
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-30
Thc RlEht OF sccesslon.

Tho Southern disunionist journals arc
laying great stress on their assumed
right 20 seccdc. They are very fond Of
asserting that this is only partnership
of States from which any one member
may secedc at will.
They forget, apparently, that this very
question was raised ard deei4ed before
tho adoption Of tho Constitution. New
York was unwilling 10 accept that in-
strumcnt and Join the Union which il
created, unless she could terminate her
connection with il at pleasure. Her pro-
posal was 10 Join for FIVE or six years
with the right then to withdraw II she
desired. Alexander Hamilton was in.
clncd TO favor tho compromise, and
wrote to Madison in regard TO Il, from
Poughkocpsic, July 1888, in these terms:
" You will understand that ihe only
qualification iDiH BE- reservation Of the
right TO Scccdc, in case our amendments
have not bccn decided upon, in one oi
the modes pointed OUT by tho Consti tn
tion, within a certain number of yenrs
perhaps five or seven. Ii this can, in the
first instance, be admitted rs a rRtiica.
ton, do not fear further consequences
Congress will, ] presume, recomment
certain amendments TO render the struc-
ture of this government more secure,
This will satisfy the more considcratC
and honest opposers Of the Constitution
and with the aid Of them will break VI
the party.
N,prs ,0,ct;,n,toI,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-30
Married 2" ballad dad.
T" Married T.. squaled uierm
% Married 70 sauakod ant Ianc.


II becomes our duty as faithful public
journalists TO Rnbounce. % our. readers
this morning the total failure o. the great
Democratic SpOiis CohpdHg II has
been in a totterlng eonditiqn for somo
years past, hit has been held together by
the cohesive power Sf pnblie plahdeF,
until Teusdoy last, when the concern ex-
ploded with a tremendc1s crssh. A pow
eriul effort mad Seen. made 70 procure an
extens on Ofits eFedilOrs, be. e0nvie-
fits rottennessindlcCd them % pefemp-
torily refuse. The failure Is one 6f the
worst on record, Extes8i1e frauds arn
knoyyn 10 hate been committed fdnnlDr
back throdgh long series tfy6afS. Tho
concern will 90 AZ ollte into liquidaiioa.
Creditors viii rklike h6iifne whaiever
on their claims, the lsSesss ,cohsisting
only Of broken platforms end bogus pin.
ciples. all Of which nro w0rthlens.-- cf9.
Gdz, - rs.raF. ..rn 4 ,.nesE
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-30

The Washlng on Consitdlon-
soberly as ia rage A the Republican
.triumPh viii pelmlt II " dor drges
Messrs, lincoln aba 5t1lin @ resign
the offices % which tAey arc elected, Al
.tle only means x quietiRg the eouR
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-30
FIRST Underground 1lpilroad.

First underground RnilrOnd.
The following conversation ia suppcs-
ed to have taken place between slave
and his master;
Halo there, sambo, where nfe you
going this eveningl
Why, why says sambo, rs jest GO
ing down to do depot
What depoir ..
"To the y. G.. depot, massa. q Il.
Where did you learn anything about
U. G. r.. RS and depot', you black ras-
calp
In de Bible, massa; de blessed Bible
tell mo all about il, massa.'
Feeling anxious TO know what new the
ort snmbo had found in the bible, he
| goes on TO interrogate him!
The Bible don't tell anything about
II RS neither above nor below ground
you poor nigserS ID
Yes, massu; de Bible tells US where
de fust tract Of DC D. O. =. n. was
laid'
Where. was itf ..-- lr.
'Ip dc Red Bee, hASsa' f-..
who laid Il, s..-r-- .lf
DE Lord Almighty heself.' sf..
We'll, Ssmbo, mellowing down lit
tie. who were the conductors OF that
roadP r.. ... .4.. Ha. q
Moses and Aaron d, ----..
Who wero the hugitiyeS that ran a.
wayp .srg rssle.H
he children of Israel; mSssa.'
who were the SlaveboldersV d
] nNE---.H...
,Wers tbey white or blacEp m
Black, fhasatl dat time do slave do
white man, dc slaYehold lder de black man
| ha! la! hal massa.' 81
did they pursue the slavcsP
yes, nassa.' lHr ta .anq ga.N
Did they take tham back 10 slave
Iyp s a, a, b.sl,
No, massai dey couldn't eoteh '6hi'
why nOtp af1l,yfH
because dey took de track up, bal hs!
good, msssa, wasn't itY
'sFmbo, you may 60 70 your qaar-
ters' emnr t1fafa is1agaa e'i IA "A
l5rH ,--l-T T-T-'' u ~ = - Z +
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-30
DR.. j. McAdOO,
w. III. Park, Nj. ID.

Physician and Surgeon. Office
on Main street, MeFsIands Block, north Of shavhan
House, rihin, Ohio. ma27 80
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-19

ALMOST DEsrBuCrIvE FIREi-Y Yesterday
morning between eight and nine o'cloek, "a Ere
broke out in the Colonnade fCooPER' 81 Build
ing, which threatened to be very destruc-
tive one, bat by the prompt and efficient ef-
forts of our gallant firemen it was subdued
before a great deal of damage was done. The
fire broke out in the back room of the store
occupied by Mr.. 7. j. SEABURY, and Messrs.
7. III. TAYLOR Il Co. The latter have on sale
the Vesper Gas Lamps, and it was reported
soon after the fire had been subdued, that il
originated from the explosion of lamp
This. we learn, is erroneous. A gentleman
having charge of The business, informs us that
the fire originated in this manner: A barrel
of oil had been placed in the back room, and
yesterday morning it was discovered to be
leaking. This gentleman cautioned one of
the workmen in the establishment not to let
fire get near it, and he set about making
preparation to transfer the oil 10 another yes
sci. In the mean time, young gentleman
connected with the establishment, who did
not believe the oil would burn as represent
ed, applied a lighted match TO that on the
floor. when suddenly the whole was enyel-
oped in sheet of flames. In the efforts made
to remove the barrel out of the building, the
head was knocked in. and hence the danger
that menaced The building for a time The
building sustained good deal of damage
Union and american, yesterday. 1ssuzE'E
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-19
DIR. KINGS DISPENsARY
FOR PRIVATE DISEASES.

If4ARxfk> DIX. NING formerly oil New York foT
the flour years 81 Louisville Ken
by who las fcvused ais attention 10 the treat
|nt Of private diseases ror over 80 years datt-rs
sseH -aEvIHg attended Us practice Tor many
IRIS, aud cured so many thousands, heis enabled to
e ali tisezsesOfa private nature matter how
they may DC rom tHJIttci0us lBedIca Treatment
roau reject If their Own NJ. kisg's lspeu sAry
10 - OeadeTick street, between Cherry ana the
are second stony where hecLTes All disease OF
J Ate nature.
IIs0ssagA sIred Without i4ase0usa edicIn orr J.
creuee with business
acTUKkS u cid rsc-n late ,1sCIgafit cure q u
tays, BY operation Watch causes pain.
|ere structure xists Iealth cannot he enjoyed.
|iaps iisctse iEHses mo misc b ie and under
IS tte constitution 50 much.
PHTIIs. With allthc diseases of III = fkiE growing
If Iastesst OF bad -rsatineut Gan he iHect uAliy
eIta Re days
ava y<AKNxSs-ParticuiHTltt euttOi hAvii lie
aSS -ais disease aud 1ii:he consequences grow
aGt nf Z, brought On IA many cases by the de-
ctive fahtts OF tuc0uststcrStc YoHthF aad -xrss
n lgence off he passions a 1egisct Of s"'-N
erminethe constitution -rende: :aI 10 ) 80
asiEessor society and :AGsingpre- -.t-= s.dty.
IN .lles xhO may be tab1ring with tEy nav
Won b nay rest assured q { mmetiA-S- s-Ief.
rsons ssiding abroad by writing and itaiine
rsase WITH fee enclosed ,Hirectedto Dr = King
rs 0sAderick street, Nash willie -ceun- will have
esessary as6icinesent to the iT address with ne
kry directions Strici secrecy observed O1iee
sfr N . p'eiockiu hemornlnf untila / n theeve-
mlvs0 -indAwly
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-19
Gommercial.
DAILY PArRior oFFicE,

van f&4~A~Ss -aAiS1 Acs 4cos-
CoTTOS-Tke market Was dull Saturday.
We heard of the sale Of &c bales at 81; 2 a.
81; at 10; ss al ete D D.
ToBACCo-Sold AZ Fisher, Wireless 4
Co.'S bids. a, 81 so. 10. ; 90. 4 20, 20,
20, 5 IS.
FL0UR-Demahd active. Extra 81 oe0
7 SO r bbl-; Sap-rline s6les so; Extra
Family Fioar ia bag. IS So saperiae IS.
per % Es. These are wholesale prices; abe
retail isures advance 25s. q ys Rs. anG soc
- barrel.
wHEAT-Prime Red aAd White, in de.
msad ~ 81 lo<eI 3.
BAC0S--Hams &c; Shoulders &c; Clear
Sides lealete = p.
LARD-ae aaale IT sxlaiec. r. D. The
demand eoafiaaes bFssk-
SEEDS-Aitiet Seed nominal, Orchard
Grass seed 81 IS. Clover Seed $5t<aSs;
Herd Grass 81 z5kssl so; fsasshx seed -
zsls 81 %; Ciess isias ssFass - IS, strip
psd 81 IS; HangArisa 81 Go per busLei.
H!tlSk ---aeetineo Neil esaAtrs
br4nds 5e(s75e. $500
IRos.--isanszsee- S te Band 7(ss3
Horse She's e.. SAll Rod 8. Boiser 81 Sheel
sllsss. Hoop ss(9ss. PIi.seaEk- bar 81
| Band s. &c. Harse ssoes. Nail Rcd ! ,ShesI
sl<ss. Hees Tkss.