davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-24
Sp rss c,ps FROM PHILADELPHIA.
- MOURNING CAPS,
BREAKFAST CAPS,

,,r,,,., - From S7k and upwards. = :
TS .2tfs KENPf e Hs9s. PstR
WINTER HgSIERY, al kinds,
GAgNTkETS and CLOVES.
NUBfAs, MARIPOSAS, 10 az y. :
oc q 81 tint) sHEDD'S, Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-24

BY j. c. MCGUIRE CO., Auouoneers.
STOCKS AT AUCTION On FRIDAY AZ
- TEkNOON, October 18th, We shau sell, in
sa.so, Cooperation Of Alexandria Six per Cent
stock,
Sl-525 Bank o. the Metropolis Stock.
81 CSC Corporation OF Washington Quarterly Six
per Cent. Stock, p -
500 Got poratlUu OF w shington Semi Apnuals Six
per Cent. stock.
Terms cash IL current funds
90 sd J. c. MCGUIRE 4 CO.. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-24

d.. . 8! ~; gasssifg I5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-24

t. p HusIERY. GLOVES, 60. lll5II D -
! HAVE Just received my Fall supply Of Ladies,,
Cent?, and MisseS Hqsicry aud Gloves Of al
qualities, Of English and 0erinao nDsnufnctvre ali
selling y the lowest Prices yhSlsses End retail.
% =. ssi PA svsips. nd ssi ssVsnfh 4. "a
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-01-04

with that title, at the |
In my last annual n
Congress the circumst,
Minister of the United
relations with the cent
drew from the country.
tain friendly intercoursI
that at the capital, un6
wrongs were constantly
dressed. Had this been
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-01-04

nearly thd ssl.iaea but h.1ftue, alss or
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-01-04

HleI vi Iiio ulSdISidCtoTy COnultOn o. our reaLOnS
with Spain; and regreat to say thai this has not
materially improved. Without special reference to
other claims, even the "Cuban claims" the payment
of which has been ably urged by our ministers, and
in which more than hundred four citizens are d.
rectly interested remain unsatisfied, notwkhstan-
ding both their justice and their amount (S12S, t35
54) had been recognised and ascertained by he
Spanish government itself.
again recommend that an appropriation be male
"to be paid to the Spanish government for the pur-
pose of distribution among the claimants in he
Amistad case" In common with two of my preie-
cessors entertain no doubt that this is requiredby
our treaty with Spain of the 9th October, 1885,
The failure TO discharge this obligation has been en-
ployed by the cabinet of Madrid as reason against
the settlement of our claims.
need not repeat the arguments which urgedn
my last annual message in favor of the acquisition
of Cuba by fair purchase. My opinions on hat
measure remain unchanged. l, therefore, againn-
vite the serious attention of Congress to this impr
tant subject Without recognition of this policy
on their part, it will be almost impossible to iBti
tute negotiations with any reasonable prospect of
success.
Until recent period there was good reason t, be-
lieve that should be able to announce to you pn
the present occasion that our difficulties with Grat
Britain arising out of the Clayton and Bulwer trh-
ty had been finally adjusted in manner al
honorable and satisfactory to both parties. Fri
causes, however, which the British government lid
not anticipated they have not yet completed trety
arrangements with the republics of Honduras I'D
Nicaragua, in pursuance of the understanding Se-
tween the two governments. It is nevertheless en-
fidently expected that this good work will ere l4g
be accomplished. v
Whilst ,6sF lg the hope that no other sub ct
rer.n atsesn the tYld disturb the good understand
ing oss countries. the question arising
/ G QUIZ = sselAns e the parties to the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-08-30

Tbs japanese EHBAssV.-As might Poe anticipated,
slys the New York correspondent ut the -ita. under
date q: June Il, cur metropolis y M "a whirlpool OF
excitement. The much-lookci-fJ for japanese Embassy
is here, having made their public entry into the city
on Saturday, the 10Th inst, with Us much sclat rs
the assem5.8Ee and escort e all the military force
that was available could afford. Indeed, the Truces-
siou-wIth the exception 81 the carriages accummo-
dating the Embassy aud Is retinue. and the yellow
E,oveI citizens representing the civic GoTeruutu'-
may he said 10 have been one Of an exclusively mill
tary character. The Embassy lett Philadelphia M
9o'ciock on Saturday morning. at Amtgy about half
past = O'Clock. aud New York at a quarter past >
C'CiucS- The Embassy were conveyed 10 Union
Square, and there a8yauageously placed for crafty
ing the curiosity of the crowd, they received the
Is sr.lt % prsScut" Of the army We have before
referred 20 which ceremonial over, they resumed
their carriages AID preceded To- the Metropolitan
Mess. Leland. 20 say, has been most tastetuliy and
lAyisnly fitted up for their reception. Very proper
discerument has been manifested in the selection OF
this hotel for the purpose its u~nrlvaIed position IN
Broadway, the extent Of its Recommendations and
the well known literally Of its worthy proprietors,
are such as 10 ensure satisfaction and comfort 70 the
distinguished visitors. As soon Is the shades OF even
ing admitted, the whole Of the hotel was very chaste-
" Illuminated. each Of is numerous windows being
flied with Chinese lanterns, from amongst which
waved mimic banners Of Japan ana the Unlti States;
ut eleven o'clock the events Of the cay closed by a
s~creualc, executed by Dolsworths Band, with more
than one hundred instruments. Notwithstanding
the dense crowds which flled the streets, We are
happy TO say, that, as far as We have heard, there
was for this place an extraordinary absence OF row.
iyjsm. and the recerUCu was entirely unmarked by
any OF that brutality and rudcuess which met those
strangers in the other cities which they have visited
since they left San Frauci co. To day the Embassy
j. being publicly received at the City Hall by the
civic Fathers, and on this day week II Will be enter
tanned at the Metropolitan Hotel by a ball, for which
II is said ten thousand invitations have been issued.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-08-30

OAHU COLEEG E.-The next term OF this Institution
will commence, as usual, on the 22I inst, temporary provision
having been made 10y the Trustees for su>taiuingthe department
Of instruction until the arrival Of the Lew President elect, the
Rev. {. I. Mills, who il is expected, viii arrive in October.
BY order of the Board of Trustees,
2Ig-3t r. ARMSTRONG, Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-08-30
Special Sl0tjt,s.

ITO IL - VA
AsSlCJAIIJN-Il. Association hold their Regular Meetings
on SATURDAY EVENING O. each week, az 5 O'Clock, a. the
Bethel Nes-y. on King street.
The Association has lately undergone a thorough reorgaa-
izeu9u. The public are invited To attend.
Per oder: ALEX. BOLSTER,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-08-30
NOTICE 20 NJ INTERESTED ~ ~


wailr U~-Hrg-Tlc undersigned on thc 47th jane, 1859, re-
ce.v.I gfester from Jlm-sJ a-a-oa 5ags.-. E-g-datei Florence.
Tta April, same year. stl-ia- uuati it was h- wish % publish "a
uea edition o't.r History Of Ribs Kingdom. a-I reluestiu- Tor
thst purpose bound vo'uu OF Hawaiian newspapers, Niui=t.-
.ll reports, &C., l-.m 90, scar ISIS down 60 tlc latest possible
G.te. AT t.s- Gg'll have been forwarded 90 him. e~N,egtiu-
oaIy ,e ryplg.s a. and He p.ooe-iiu-s OF the present Le--ia-
tur.. Tie Intention is 90 give g, t- world true and impartial
history 90 uu~ ksupi,u, from ,hr -uay-r records down 30 che
rs.-0-ttau arr.s Ls-sl.urs Low m session. Illustrated ry eE-
CRAVINGS Of King kaEelamela l., H., III. and ". auI so far
as possible, ofaU tAc men VIM have assisted them successfully
n the conduct OF fI..c Affairs, with % brief biographical notice
ofya,l. Mt. Jlgvys wrote Co the undersigned ou tWe @I FDl-
ruary last. FROM tae same city, that. Q would Zee necessary @, Sc
cure 60 t- publisher the sale of l-uUnr NOR copies. With this
view, the Undersigned, believing the publication Of the proposed
new edition &, le am orjec, of national imp -ancr, respectfully
sglcts tlat all parties ,I.waiaus aua foreign resi.eut) who
may desire % possess copies thereof state 10 him iu writing how
many coIt-s each wu. take, Tie uuieri-us having the intention
OF, thereafter. SWING ms personal guarantee Tor such au amount
as viii secure the publication Of such new edition. ia a style
worthy Of the literary fame Of the author AM Of ths nation
whose historian he Is. L. c. WILLIE.
Bosebauk, june -, 1850. 2I5-tf
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-15
Markets by TeIe8ra PHI.

New ORLEANS, September 14--Coiton
declined /; sales to-day 1900 bales; middling
IORal0s; sales of the week IA, 500 bales; re-
ceipts Of the week 80 500 bales. against 3d.
500 bales during the same time last year;
total receipts 81 900 bales; stock at New Or
leans 1O4650 bales. Coffee firm 131a151;
sales of the week 1850 bags; stock on hand
1920 bags against 1850 bags at the same
last year. Tobacco firm; Tugs 2Ia41; fine
Leaf 81 Sterling exchange 94al0. On bills
of lading 82a94. New York sight exchange
lag premium. Freight to Liverpool ), being
a decline of 16.
A meeting of the Galveston Cotton factors
resolved to deduct two pounds on each bale
to assmilate the market with those of New
Orleans and Mobile.
NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Cotton dull; sales
to-day 700 bales, middling upland 103; -four
dull sales 1880 bales 5,60a570; wheat de-
clined 2a3c; corn steady, sales 10000 bushels
66a70; mess pork dull, sales 1900 bbls I9, 25a
10 ,37k; lard steady, sales $50 bbls 12ial33
Rio coffee: sales $50 bags l3}a15: molasses.
Barbados, 35; Sugar steady, Cuba, sales
1000 boxes 6sa7}; tobacco, Kentucky, 7al2.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 14.-Flour 5 90. Corn
active at 4Sc. Oats buoyant at SOC. Whis-
ky. sales unimportant--l9sc. Provisions
nothing done.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-15
CoutalerriaI.
DAILY PATRIOT OFFIC

DAILY PATRIOT OFFICE,
Nashville, September 10, 1861
FLOUR.-The market is well supplied.
We quote, Wholesale
Superfine in bbls. 96 so
Extra 50 ...... OO(97 so
Extra sacks. 5O@3 IS
WHEAT-The supplies are drawn princi-
pally from abroad very little Tennessee
wheat being offered We quote red at 81 Is
al 20 per bushel white 81 25(91 80 per
bushel. Seed wheat s,lling from Store al
81 4OaS1 so.
BACON-None Offering. 1t wonld COM
mand the following prices, if offered. Shout
ders 10 R ID; clear sides IA: hams 132. Sales
| from store, Wholesale, hams Is, shoulders IL;
| clear sides 10.
CORN.--White So per bushel; mixed soc.
OATS.-6Oc per bushel.
LARD-None Offering. Would brin g 13c
p ID.
MEALS selling at SO@s5c. % bushel..
FEATHERS-We quote at 40e. p b.
GINSENG p u.
|
92@1O p D.; prime to choice 1O@1O4c.; in
barrels 491c. advance on these figures.
New York Coffee Sugars lO3@1l4c. p b.,
crushed and powdered l14@12c.; Loaf l19
12c. p b.
MOLASSES AND SYRUP.-Molasses in
barrels 4O@45c p gal; half barrels 45@
4Sc; Sugar House 43C945c. Golden Syrup
in barrels 75c.: half barrels $780,; and kegs
(ten gals.) 85e.
COFFEE.-Rio 162@17c.; Laguyra none
in market; Java 10000. p b. Stock light
TEA.-Imperial 5Oc@Sl; Gunpowder SO
@75c.; Young Hyson 4O@6O; Black &C
@1 so.
SALT-We quote Coarse Sack at 81 so
and Fine at 81 6O9sl IS; and Barrel al
4Oc. R bushel.
COTTON YARNS The following are the
agents quotations for Cotton Yarns: 70t
and 800, &c. p doz.; 600, 1Oe.; 500, lie.
and 400, 12c.
WHISKY.-Rectified is held at i (924t
p gallon, and country at 5O(975c, p gallon
according to quality.
/ CANDLES.-Star 1Sc per lib. for ligh
weight; zoe for full weight. Tallow, summe
t pressed 13c; Sperm 45a5Oe per lib.
f Raisins-Layer S3a3 Is per box; W.
: 50 5Oa2 IS.
< SOAP-Turpentine 50 25a2 IS per box.
e BRAN-S1.5O per cwt.
t HAY--S30 per ton.
J. BEESWAX--27a2Sc per lib.
D CHEESE Western Reserve l0a11c per
BARLEY.-Spring and fall 70a75c. pc
bushel, and in demand.
RYE-Is selling at S1.15aSI 25 for see
. from store.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-15

FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR A FILE OF
THE LONDON TIMEs.-An exchange paper says
that one thousand pounds sterling has re-
Gently been offered in London for a complete
set of the Times newspaper, for public libra
~ at Melbourne, in Australia, but without
success. This fact is an instance of the rising
importance of the things that, at the moment,
seem only of trivial value, scarcely worth
preserving, but which, to succeeding genera
tions, afford the most authentic source OF
knowledge concerning the form and press
urer of their time. The British Museum now
collects and preserves everything; and the
Bodleian Library, which latter much deliber-
alton, and in the exercise of a Judgment no
doubt considered sound at the time) was ex-
| pressly debarred by its founder from admit
| ting the vain and trivial light literature OF
the date OF its formation, is now glad to pur-
chase the sixpenny and shilling plays and
pamphlets of that day at pric IS FROM G5s to
| ESQ each.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-15

wHISKy-A good demand and the market firm.
Sales of HOO bbs at 20@20Hc, the latter rate for
wagon
PROVISIONS bbls Mess Pork sold at $40, which
Is decliue and 80 hhds Bacon Sides at II Sc Moth
ing done in any other article
wHEAT--The market continues dull, but without
any change in prices quote prime white at 81 IS
nj 90 ana p. ime red at 81 l061 H. Sal $50
bush prime 81 10; ESQ do fair white at 81 10;
$50 white 81 TO- 100 do do red at 81 03; 300
do prime do at 81 l.; aud 500 do Hill at 81 Il.
CbRN-The demand for ear is active, with light re-
ceipts and pri-es advanced to 4sc in bulk closing
firm at thus price She led is steady, in fair de-
sacks Included. Sales 100 busu mixed sheled al
546Q55c, aud 1000 do At 4sc sacks returned.
OArs-The market is firm, with good demand al
SOC ia bulk. sales 600 bush at S093ok.
| RYE-The market is steady, ana the cenlaud ia'l
| at 65f66Sc Tor prime.
| BARLEY-The demand continues good, and pr &c:
advanced to s3@s5c for prime fall the latter fol-
strictly prime article. The lower grades are dall
| sales $50 bush strictly prime fall at s5c-
HAY-The market is firm at sl4 50s9$l5 per tun
| for prime Timothy, IN bales, on arrival.
| CFEESE-The demand is active at full prices. Tn
receipts are light sales 150 boxes W. r. at ec 80 d.
| Hamburg sIsc; so do E d. at 1917 -
BUTTER-The market Is steady at cyclic for com
mon IA for central Ohio, and15c for W. r..
sED-rmothy is in fair demand at - 2592 9
for fair TO prime and choice lots 81 IS is obtain
ed; $50 bushels fair sold at 81 IS. Nothing doing
Clover
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-15
To headers and Correspondents.


A correspondent writes to our Military
! Editor over the signature of "Hay Farmer"
to the following effect:
Frst-That he noticed some time since
that our Military Editors horse and buggy
ran away with him. and that he will tell who
was to blame for it.
ISecondly-That our Military Editor bought
load of hay of him for SIC d few days
before the runaway happened that the hay
was composed almost entirely of oxygen and
nitrogen and a dozen or so of patent hoops
distended to their utmost capacity, which
were hired for the purpose, and that after
eating it the horse could Mt help running
| away.
| THirdly-That our Military Editor wanted
him to weigh the hay, but he said he had lost
| a load, together with horses and wagon, by
| going down .'Smoky Row." the team having
| run into the river ON account of the steep
ness of the road and that he had weak
ness against :. Smoky Row. and wanted to
| avoid that street.
!Siaeenthty''-That if our Military Editor
wishes to avoid the running away OF his
horse in future and get less mind and more
hay, he must " compel the City Fathers to
have pair of scales on the Public Square.
So far as our Military Editor is concerned
this is a very improbable story. Our Mill
tary Editors horse and buggy never ran
away with him. He never had horse and
buggy-except warehouses, of course. HI
never bought load of hay for sic. He
never had SIG to buy load OF hay with
Besides, at the very time Hay Farmer
says he heard that our Military Editors horse
and buggy ran away with him, he was buy
ing up elephant tusks and other country
produce in the interior of Central Afric'
with these new tangled Breckenridge medals
for which he found there was no sort of de
mand in this country, and therefore go
them cheap.
But those hay-scales ought really to be Oh
the Public Square, and as soon as our Mill
l tary Editor returns, We will lay the case be
fore him, and it is likely he will have then
!. put there.
A correspondent in Franklin writes tina
he learns that the Breckenridge Democrats @
this city are offering to bet freely on the cleo
ton, and that the BELL men invariably bac
: out We assure our correspondent that Their
is not a word of truth in this. He mus
learn to unlearn what he has learned amis
We have heard of but one back-out by
Bell man, and anybody else would haV
e backed out under the circumstance. IL
was Offering to bet 81 900 that BREcKINRIDG
would Mt get three Southern States, and
hearing OF it, BRECKENRIDGE Democra
s went down with his fist full of bank-bills an
:. offered to take the bet but the Union ma
8 knew the Democrat to be a member OF
rigidly strict Church, and superintendent
of Sunday school, and thinking that whe
Religion steps into the betting ring it is tim
= for Politics TO blush and back out, he
e course declined the transaction.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-15

THREE CoNvICTs ATTEMPT To ESCAPE AND
FAu.-We learn that three cOnvicts, at work
in TIE siOne-quarry near the Penitentiary,
having become a little disguised with the
system of all work and 10 pay which has
long prevailed in that institution, dropped
their drilling machines day before yesterday
and took to their heels, making, like the he
roes of the Revolution, "a glorious strike for
freedom" bat unlike them failing signally in
the attempt The guard fired upon them as
they ran, but hit none of them. and they
were captured unhurt after brisk little run
and carried back to prison.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-15
FOR ALDERMEN.
FOR COUNCILME
stale Fair.-Fourth Day.

The first TWO days of the Fair there were
comparatively few people in attendance. On
the third day, however, the number OF VIsi-
tors was very large, and such was the case
again Yesterday. The weather throughout
the week has been delightful, and everything
save the dust, of which there is more than
enough for all purposes, has conspired to
render the Fair one of the most pleasant we
have ever visited.
As this is The last day of the Fair. and Is
to he quite an Interesting one in some re-
spects, the ampitheatre will doubtless be
again filed
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-15
DO Gfifarap4.

-------<-- $50
CONCORD n. H.. Sept I3-The Democrat
ic State Convention assembled here to-day.
Strong Douglas resolutions were ah1pted'
after which The Convention nominated tne
following tic ket for Electors: Henry +. Rolf.
of Concord: Geo. Stearns, of Lacouia, Thes.
W. G lmore. of Newport; John e. Sinclair,
of Bethlehem; and ". c. Clark.
Gold for Europe. 8
New York, Sept. IL-s700 oDe gol'i :sill
be shipped TO Europe tomorrow
.fessss arrived. secs <&G
New York. September 1.-THE steamer
Argo has arrived at ape Race With Liver
pool dates OF September Ssh.
The STEAMERS Adriatic and Anglo Saxon ar
rived out on the 4th. 600
Cotton sales Monday and Tuesday Il 600
bales. of which Speculat,Is and Exporters
took 6 900 bales, closing qaiet but firm.
Manchester advices favorable, the marker
being firm with an advancing tendency
Breadstuffs, all qualiiirs slightly declined
Provisions dull. Consols 93ss. News unIm-
portant.
affair.
River News.
LOUISVILLE. Sept. 13-The river is falling
with 4 feet water in the canal.
| From New York.
New YoYK, September l4.-Paris Letters
announce the death of Mrs. Gen. Harvey.
From Washington.
WASHINGTON. September 14.-Semi offieia
Vera Cruz dispatches say that the State
Oaxaea is in possession of the Liberals.
The Reacti0nists have abandoned tue cItle'
of Cordova. Salapa and Or.zaba.
The Liberal army is in Queretaro prepar
ing TO advance on the city of Mexico.
The receipts of the Treasury last weei
we're S93O,000.
Capt Armstrong has been ordered in com
mand of the Pensacola Navy Yard.
/ Miramon. after his return TO the capital
resigned the Presidency of Mexico, but wa
subsequently reelected by the State Counel
by a vote of % against TO- 1t is reporte
that Zuloaga returned to the capital, and Of
fered his services to the Church party. Th
Spanish plenipotentiary was favorably re
ceived by Miramon. Vera Cruz is activel
preparing to resist the Spanish attack, whle
is expected next month.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-15
From the observer, New York, August Is, 1859

From the Observer New York, August Is, 1873
D,NEs1lc CAEINET MENDEs-it L one oi Tue Aii '-
Of the ,ge that such vast arc expended III getting
an appareatIy triling articles ami another ni' q
that tb-e are Of 50 mach utility large fortunes nave
ben made out Of matches, which are sold II '-ie i
~ one or " 0 hundred for penny some" nat sIi-'i
-. are told Is to be the SUCCESS II recent Nei'''h
for repairing all kinds u fuTniture-i Aii'ils
rsr-d Clue II Is prepared eherHeay VIII A'et III
ALI climates may he apPlfl on the instant anu i '
that Is said Of it < true must become hsi'> u'u "
repairing broken furniture, diapiia'ed D-'1 i'' III
deed in all cases where glue 4 u7u'NS alf'i'"
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-15

e4-Iu the absence Of Mr.. HOUSE. who is
detained at home by professional business, I.
W. BEAUMONT, Esq, has been meeting Mr..
MCCAIN at his appointments during the pre-
sent week. They spoke Thursday night at
Weitmiller's in North Nashville, and last
night beyond Capitol Hill. Tonight they
speak at Hasbrook's Store in South Nash
VILE
Mr.. BEAUMONT is a gallant champion Of the
Union cause, a thoroughly posted politician,
and has made many telling speeches during
the canvass.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-15

@-Among the arrivals at the hotels with
in the last day or two, were the Hon. GEo. S.
Housrox, of Alabama, JOHN @. BROwS, E-q.,
of Pulaski, Union Elector in the 7th District
and GEORGE BABER, Esq, late editor of the
Gallatin Gu1isr and Enquire.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-15

The THEATRE.-Thc company of the new
managers of the Theatre are drawing finely.
There mas been a good house every night du-
ring the week. We did not witness their per
formances last night.
The plays for this evening are Pauline and
The lucky Shoemaker.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-15

@-We are daily placed under obligations
to the very attentive officers of the Adams
Express Company for newspaper favors- MI.
FRANK NELLY leaves with US daily supplies
of the latest New York. Philadelphia and
Louisville papers.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-15

ns-Mr MARSH the census-taker of Harde-
man county, in this State. reports that in the
districts which he has canyassed there are
five Douglas men to one Breckenridge man.