davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-17

TERRITORIAL LEGISLATION AND SQUArrER
SovEREIoNTY.-In another page of this days
HERALD We publish very instructive paper,
drawn up by member of the United States
Senate, being synopsis of Congressional le-
gislation in relation to the Territories of the
federal republic from the year 1889 to 1860.
From the time that Ohio, the first, till Kansas,
the last of the twenty Territories, was orga.
nized, there has been but one principle recog.
nized-and that is, that all Legislative power,
all sovereign power over the Territories, is in.
vested in Congress, according to that section
of the constitution which declares that "Con-
gress has power to make all needful re-
gulations regarding the Territories either
Congress passed laws or authorized the people
of the Territories to pass them, reserving to
itself the right of supervision, just as State
does in the case of a municipal corporation,
and we might with far more propriety call
city sovereign than Territory. A Territory
is under the tutelage of Congress, and no more
sovereign than is the youth under twenty-one
years of age, subject by law to the con-
troll of his parents. One attribute of
sovereignty is the power to elect our chief ex
ecutive ruler, whether he is President or a
Governor. Have the people of any Territory
ever pretended to elect Governor or Presi-
dent! They have not, and therefore have
never asserted the first principle Of sovereignty.
A Territorial Legislature is the creature of
Congress, and in every Territory special re-
straints have been imposed upon the Terrific
rial Legislature by acts of Congress, and a
general law has been passed imposing restric-
tions on all Territories This is utterly incon-
sistent with Territorial sovereignty. Congress
does not pass laws imposing special restric-
tons on particular States, nor general laws of
restraint upon the legislation of every State.
Why? Because States are sovereign, and have
the exclusive right to make their own laws,
subject only to the constitution and Supreme
Court Of the United States. f
Territorial sovereignty, therefore, or, as it
has been aptly called, "squatter sovereignty"
has no existence, and is humbug and delu-
sion, got up for purposes of political lap-trap,
and to raise false issues, in order to divert the
minds of the people from the true issues. 1t is
a modern innovation, unknown to the constitu.
ton or to our political history.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-17

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10, 1850.
Stocks dull Pennsylvania State SIS, DIX; Reading
Kailroad 1s2s; Morris Canal 49A; Long Island Railroad
1l1s; Pennsy wanna Railroad, 371s.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 10, 1850.
CottonSaes to day $500 bales prices easier but un-
changed at 101c for midding sales OF the week
$4,000 Receipts Of the week, II 500 bales against 64
500 In the same period last year Exports Of the week.
$4,000 bales Total exports this season, 795 500 bales
Increased receipts at this port 81 600 bales Increased
receipts at all pors A04 GEO. Stock in port 900 bales
NOBLE, Jan. IL, 1860.
Cottons-saes to day 600 bales; prices irregular.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 16, 1860.
Flour dull and unchanged Wheat quiet and steady.
Corn scarce; new yellow in demand at 76c oats 4Sc .
coffee firm at lie. l2ac. Provisions quiet mess pork
SIT ST. so. Hogs, So IS 81. whiskey unchanged
BALTIMORE, Jan. 10, 1860.
Flour steady but not active: Howard street SIS So
Wheat unchanged. Corn dull white, 73c. 75c; yellow
7sc 76c. Provisions steady Whiskey dull al Is IIc
Exchange on New York unchanged
CINCINNATI, Jan 16, 1880
Hogs-Receipts light, and little done at SIS 90 a
So 4ohe latter price for extra large hogs. Provisions
quiet. Mess pork SIG Is $l6 &c. Bulk meats exc a
sac. Flour dull at IS 80 IS 40 whiskey higher sales
at 22Ac. 22zsc. Wheat firm. Corn firm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-17

WAhSAW, mo-, Jan 10, Ib6o.
John Aymcrson very respectable citizen Of this place
was arrested yesterday evening, charged with purIsnn
letters from the mail bags. Aymerson Deputy Pos
master and seems he has been stealing for some te
Several packages were found under desk In the Court
y demonstrated that he would take letters from the al
while distributing them in the office, open the same take
the contents then place envelopes the letters d.
rect them and send them their roue Aymerson Wa
country School Commissioner, and also Deputy Circuit
and County Clerk and has enjoyed the confidence OF
entire community The prisoner started for Jefferson Ctr
today, in custody Of W. D. Gilman special mail agent,
who brOuR hit about the arrest -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-17
Organization OF the National Democra Ito
Hall Observation-Disclosures 1T tho Everett

Organization Of the National Democra Ito
Hall Observation-Disclosures 1T the Everett
House. 2ss
meeting Of The National Democratic Hall Association
held at the House last evening at the call Of
the chairman, Stephen P. Russell, and the secretary
Isaac lawrence
The Committee Charter and By-laws-Fernando
Wood John S. Belts, W. b Lawrence Jr., Gilbert Dean,
and James Ibby-repored series Of articles for the
government OF the association until special charter
be obtained. These articles are drawn up under ths
limitations Of the general law authorizing the organizations
Of corporations for the erection OF public buildings 1t b
provided that the shall be the "Natonal Democratic
Hall Association with powers to hold and take real ana
other property, with restriction To trading or specu
laton The building is 10 be erected for public meetngs
lectures &c, and will be held by trustees accordance
hereafter at thirty two for each State in the Unon
ns soon as special charter be procured The capital
to be called for will be 800 900, with provision
increase to the limit Of $500 600 The shares are xeu At
the sum OF SIS each
Judge Dean and other gentlemen who had been 10
Albany gave assurances OF the willingness expressed by
members OF the Legislature Of all parties to grant
SPECIAL after to the association. remarked that
the charter OF the granted in 1906
given to Mooney for Charitable purposes did not
comprise more than the statute book and
other respects the society had departed from Justice and
principle with respect to its charter the Ator
ney General could at any moment, IL he thought proper
forfeit The Iammany socety's grant for non usor.
one for each ward in the city special committee
appointed 70 choose trustees and report the same the
next meeting. An offer Of three lots ION Seventh avcnue)
was made by gentleman the site for the proposed
building He would give them his subscription towards
the stock This and a number Of ike proposals arc
under consideration with the Committee on Sites II was
stated that matters in readiness proceed ouse
TO build and hence the organization put In form under
The general statute in preference any further deay
srecia, charter. 800 lIII-ll N
The members in attendance at the meeting exceeded .
hundred, which, besides Mr. Wood thosc active
" identified with the movement comprised number a.
money ed and other citizens, such John T. Henry,
Dudley Bean John Aenew, John +. Dykers C. < Gar
risen, /. +. Savers, A. Brdsall, II Ludlow, &c.
The proceedings harmonious. aud Indicated the
certain and speedy fnhlment OF the object in view.
Several OF the newly elected delegates the Charleston
Convt non from this rct present. the Chairman
and Secretary being Of their number.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-17

The ALMIGHTY Niger ACROSS THE ATTAIN
rc.-We print in another part of to-day's pa
per very curious collection Of English opin-
ions about the Almighty Niger, his chief priests
and disciples in the United States. The noto-
rious George Thompson, late member Of Par
lament for Tower Hamlets rang in John
Brown at reform meeting which had con-
vened for the ostensible purpose of extending
the suffrage to some Of the poorer classes In
Great Britain, who work and fare much harder
than the negro cotton-pickers in the South. At
this meeting we are told that Mr. Thompson
"poke eloquently" about John Brown and the
execution. According to Thompson, the ma
terial for Browns monument could not be too
costly or too fine.
Fred Douglass, and colored woman named
Remond (the latter Is from Massachusetts,, and
is begging for the cause in England, addressed
meeting at Leeds Douglass speech might
have been taken directly from the columns Of
the Tribune, 50 exactly does it tally with the
fulminations of the philosophers who control
that journal. Douglass did not advocate armed
resistance to the Shareholders, but pleaded in
support of Mr.. Stewards famous higher law
doctrine. He compared Brown to Washington
after the approved Tribune STYLE Finally,
Douglass would be glad to share the fate of
Brown wherever he may be just at this mo-
ment, and probably if Fred should ever 60 to
Virginia he might stand fair chance of being
sent after his devout and pious friend, without
much ceremony.
This meeting passed two resolutions, one of
which declares that slavery has polluted the
American churches, and that this meeting felt
it a most important duty to stir up the North
ern parsons to give unequivocal testimony
against slavery. Quite an appropriate pendant
to this resolution is the speech Of the Reverend
Doctor Candlish, at meeting held in Edinburg
TO raise funds for the help Of Doctor Cheever,
the pastor of one of the richest congregations
in Auesisp. aad o man who hos been carrying
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-17
Court CAIendar-This Dey

SUPREME CourT--Cir Part I, Nos. All, 413 AIS,
az, 4i9, 42s, 4a7 40 49, 49, 4ss, as7, AL, 40,
45l a53, 456 49, 46l, 4e3 part Nos 362, s7i, 37s
and $780, aided to calendar OF Monday. 50
UNITED STATES DISTRICT CouRr-As before l'fi
COMMON PIEAs-Prt ], Nos. so, so, So, 252 cel $50,
PSI, 1892 3S3, 1884, 49, 1873, 1C0 1894 2S5 part q Nos
323 IL Sis es 2, $40, ssl. 353, S5i, $780, 3s7 3s,
sse, 461. ass, 457, $50, 24i, 49, s57 ass 46i $50,
All, 41s, 47e part 2, Nos. sss a. as, 43s AS $50,
81 ale, 2es: s52. 100. 2i4. %, $50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-17

out the Leeds resolution 10 such An extent that
he has divided his fock stirred up malice, ha-
tired, envy and all uncharitableness, aud now
asks money from abroad to pay him for preach
ing sedition, insurrection and treason at home.
This batch of abolition eloquence from
across the Atlantic is only the beginning of
many TRADES from our exiles Douglass speech
may be considered as that of an exile and il be-
longs to the first crop that we have ever had in
the United States, and may be expected to
sprout luxuriantly. Douglass will be followed
abroad by other distinguished martyrs, such as
Sanborn and Howe, of Boston, and perhaps
Greeley and Seward, of New York. Their doc
trines and speeches are especially popular in
Canada and the mother country, and SO soon as
convenient they would do well to carry them
there, and worship the Almighty Niger side by
side with the old ladies of Exeter Hall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-17

Bosroy, Jan 16, 1850 .
Tue steamship Europa arrived here from Halifax q
u:Scf:M Her mails VIII be sent south over the New
Haven rG>d BY the early train to morning, which
Is due In NesS York between nve and six O'Clock ho
same evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-17
Countcrfeiters Delivered up Under thu
Ashburton TIT atty.

Joseph Becarde previously reported rs under at
Paris, W.. for passing at ST. Louis counterfeit bills
the Philadelphia Bank of Philadelphia has had his trial
st Ban',ord before Justice Mathews and been ordered
to be delivered up TO the United States authorities under
,he AsttaIiQRkNiy,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-17
Exchanges.

AxCNWnS68s
CHICAGO, Jan. 16, 1860.
Sight exchange on New York az per cent promiun Ter
currency and scarce banks selling only to customers.
Exchange for gold u per cent premium.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. ID, 1850.
Exchange on london a TX per cent premium. Bx-
change New York advanced 4 per cent and is quoted
at u per cent discount. Freghts to Havre l3-l6c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-17

The Marine Disasters ut Key West.
CHARLESTON Jan. 10, 1850.
The Cortrs Key West letter reports that the marias
disasters there for the year have involved the ess
OF So, 03l OOO =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-17

The Lottery Case OF Swan & Co.
SAVANNAH, jan 10, 1860.
The lottery Of Swan and Company has been decided
by the Supreme Court sustaining the points Of SWANS
counsel and reversing the decision Of the lower Court
against Swan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-17

The Alabama Democratic State Conven.
tI0n.
MONTGOMERY, Jan. IA, 1880
The Democratic Convention to-day nominated Jno F.
Morgan and David Hubbard electors large, and Cd
iOurrued xins %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-17
The sIavery QuestIon in Nebraska,

CHICAGO, Jan. 16, 1850
The Omaha Nebrdskian Of the 10th states that the b
aboishng slavery Nebraska Territory which had pass
ed both Houses Of tho Legislature had been vetoed ~
Governor Black =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-17

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 16, 1850.
The Missouri Legislature adjourned die this morn
ing. Governor Stewart Immediately issued a procama.
ton, calling extra session tho 9th Of February -
take action upon the railroad bills and other unfinished
business.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-17

Death OF . Catholic Priest.
PHLADKIPHA, Jan. 16, 1850.
Rev. John McDermott, formerly Catholic priest at No
GAINESVILLE n Y, died yesterday. This is the third
death here in the Catholic clergy within ten days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-17
Fire I'm Cincinnati.

OfNViNNAII l6VU.
The candle factory of J. H. Rogers Co.. with its osa-
Tents was entirely destroyed by IRE last night L, Is
600 to $50 COO. Insurance not ascertaned.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-24
AM oRpERIKa r1cKETs on cERrIFIcarr,

EnclOsethe amount Of money TO our address 10
what you wish TO purchase; name The Lottery
which you v ish Il IN vested, and whether you " =
Ssholes, Halves o. Quarters, kighths, on Teeeif
of which We send what Is ordered by nrst mail q
gether with the scheme.
Immediately after the draYing a Printed Drawn
certified 10 by the commissioB viii be sent wis
Explanation.
ss- Purchasers wiilplease write their signaiurI
plain and give the name OF their Post Once count
and STATE
Alleommunicationtstrictiyc
aS- Ailprizes o 81 ,O00and under ,pafd imrnediaf
yafterthe trawing-otheiP rizesattbe Gsua time
forty days.
UPwoOd, Eddy Co.'s Lotteries are crawn
Aug usta, georgia, and Wilmington, Delaware.
Address Orders or Tickets or Certificates by n
ar Express to bedirectCCto
WOOD, EDDY CO. Augusta Georgia
or WOOD, EDDY X CO. Atlanta Georgia
or, WOOD, EDDY co. Wilmington Delaware /
ns-Cireulars continuing Schemes fer the mo. 4
will be sent free OF expense by addressing Is abov,
JRn27
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-24
/. n. SINGER & CO.'S GAZETTE,

Which Is 4 beautiful pictorial paper, entirely de
voted TO this sunject, sent gratis
In. SINGER & CO.
Ut. LORD, Agent,
t.nst-lm sS North College street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-24
Express TO ClarksyiIIe.

THE Southern Express Company respectfully an
negBce thai thy are nos running zHsxS0EEs
through % Carkssiiie, va + 4 X. and n. c. \ l.
Raj cars, and prepared % forward that place
ard Intervening poinis Nh prcuTtBess and dzpsch
al goods usca 1y seat BY express They "a also
Toward % al places on stage routes, connecting
Niih the above Railroads. Bills, aoses, drafts CSC.
coiiected and prompt return made.
81 oGcs Ne 10 Pabhe Seuare
fseiI-u A x bull, Superintendent
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-24

Persons ilying distance should be extrcssty
ezatfsus e ~hSm they order Lottery Ickets or Ger
tsicstes u Packages % Tickets- he country =
nosde "a Nth bogus ana ssinding Lotteries. Ever,
lndncsnent Il held est 20 SET peFsons 70 invest NO
a~x "a ls<s--apiial Price q from $40 0eo % GO.
COO hesd their ech<mes--wlfh Tickets ~ one Dollar
sloo cse Cspilal Prizes oGercd, Isckstz S. Al
sseA every iaEfA1ce, are ir4oos, and n money
sat % lhsn Ser tickets it - nuehlthrcxn zS<j
ishous she shadow u etance u getting =. pT41e
EsH4Fs Of al LI1llarIcs uheTe The C@pft1l frizr Z
eaasGal1y lar 80 coEp<rlzoa 70 The prtce 81 Il
sss Ia every iaslaass here large prizes are ocrr
81 for sIs1zil q fi1kets. put q d0xn tor CT
EslB ffaa1- FRANCS, BkuADbkNie q Cos,
unr2 Aanasers.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-24
ordinary Drawing,
AOtSAe place as speciueo-
Inc Grand Capital Prize of $4,000
Approximation Prixe..
Whole Tickets $40; Halves IS :ouarters 50 s

Certificates OF packages IN the Ordinary Draw in,
WILDE sold at tie following -ates which Is the risi
Certificate Of Package Of 10 Nh~Ic Tickets $50
" 10 Half -. 20
20 10 Quarter a. - 20
Z" a. 10 Eighth - 10
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-24
Nashville Spring Races
- 81
WILL COMMENCE
On Tuesday, Goth of May, 1850.
AND CONTINUE I'VE DAYS

iaesdGy, Nay 2sh--Sveepstakcs for untried three
year olds-slU0 entTance-$e5 faTfeit-one mile
heats-thTee or more to Oil the stake-club to
add 500 4 the run.
Wednesday, Nay Soth-Jockey Club Purse s3oo-Two
mile heats
Thursday, May Sls-sweepstakesfo for three year clds
j mile heats-slOO eutrance-S5 forfet-tiTee
or more to all the staks--Club tU add SiOU II the
Is
Friday, JUae 1a-ProprietOr's Purse-s2oo One
Mile Heats.
Saturday June 2d.-Jockey Club Purse sioo-Two
Mile Heats.
SaH1e Ddy.-Sweepstakes tor three year olds-single
dash OF mes-SlO0 ERtrance-s50 forfeit
three or more to all the Stake-Clab 10 add sIeO
II the Is run.
To name and close lst OF March. Five Per cent
entrance for club money--ai entries 10 be made 20
the undersigned. =. CHEATHAM,
ieo-o-td Proprietor.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-24
Freight 10 New York and PhiIapelphia
on
Cotton and Flour,

CHARLESTON AND 81 YANNAH
Cotton per bale Of not than 500 lbs weigh, 81 rs
Flour per barrel as
20 insurance necessary except from Charleston aud
Savannah 10 New Yoi X and Philadelphia
Cotton compressed al the option and expense OF
cleaners when compressed, II be freighted from
New York 20 foreign ports At y 10 &c less cot
ton not compressed.
Through receipts issued by the Freight Agent Of
the Nashville Chattanooga Ia llrsad.
e W. ANDERSON,
dec23-u General Agent.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-24
Crates and Mantelpieces.

vXJE have a very large stock Parior Nantes
w and Jamb Crates, Of every price and size;
Tenders of various Patterns; aarbel3zed iron Man.
ties, &c. INACCESSIBLE & sTISCHIN,
feb2-tr Nos. and Il College street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-24
Charleston and Savannah
y NJ II u q Hat LIN r -
RaIes Reduced and Speed Increased.

TNxPRESs Freight Trains on all the roads On and
IL AFTER the 2sth of December, 1883, through rates
from New York Nashville:
First Class, per 100 pounds. "a
Second Class, a. ............... 1 IS
Third Class, ... I Ia
Fourth Glass; - 90
Hats, Caps and Bopnefs.. ..........,. rs
Time from savannah and Charleston % Nashy e three
three an half and four DAYS
Time from New York and Philadelphia, seven and
half, eight and nine DAYS.
Intervening bbRths cause the above variations in
time, as no freight trains are run On Sunday over
three lines.
NO detentions by ice or snow. Overcharges and
damages (exccpt damages occurring al seal prompt
~ adjusted by the Nashville and hata nooga Raul
delivery C. w aNDERSON
dec23-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-24
Louisville. New Albany Il Chicago
RAILROAD.
@ 49, Es2

And ali Points West and North
west.
The Great Western and Northwest shortIlne Route
1859. FALL ARRANGEmENT.I
Two Daily Trains 10 81. Louis, Cincinnati
and Chicago.
OK snd after DECEMBER sth, 1898, Passenger
" TRAINS llieaye New albany foiioes.
1910 A. n, Chicago and 81 Louis Express Mail
DAILY exesps sanaays lseaeisinFS = Louis AZ Is 50
A. n. ana cale.ge A. lesso A H. csneiaaass Al
ro.rs p. n f,hBeaso and st Ieuis ssEhs Erp~ess
DAILY exesss salardaysl, Eeashiak =. Louis Al
fs8of NJ ara Chicago 81 1esse p n O. s.ter-
day nights shs train rnns oslS 20 nisuhsil.Es-
las p. n nsessiI zses.sssssa.tsos fn.ay sxesps
sand.ss3- RstuFnlng .eeaneeis E4h he trsin
sspv al SIS p. n, ISsalssslis ~ sac NJ
Trains leave 81 loass a. &c a. n, and ssoo r.
N-.sFrivies Al Lea.sFii.s - ssis A \. asa $40
only one change Of Cars 70 Sc. Loals, cincin-
natl, CT Chiesga-
Baggage Checked Through.
All II..ss esensss ssss'x sss All r-ssszfss
lsaea1ssls fero = ~ trains shea tksy are asiay-
-. thersst isssEtss - rel-sis eanese
- fesses<sFs sd 6agsaEe tzkeu 30 and fFsn
sp{ z-zs e fAs eiis ane AXE czrs tres ~ eAsFEe.
bste feressA 4fa.ss soaHsel elessis ~ Gssspeez-
Nssz faE fesFe fiasts sea -. eaa Esstfsr Ia
elzbs4alls Al lafzF cite N The 1oeao Nsszera
Ssssssxs isas ~ ssss a. ssss &C.,. s .ss
al iztsfne&a-e s-A1sas- Also - Hiehiza2 cSly
<as tAs essAsza eenEEsl R.llssaa fsr cssczso ana
AZ pests Hsst <aa Nefsa- AissfeT Ds-oit.ad
- Gsssrzlrz<=spssro nes Ne. sss Nsis street,
tes4sl..e. ~. ehsEe Itsk1IueH 1lckE1z ass f1z-
<zzr izssrza<zser ga bs sbs-ls<<-
rrzzns are Fun - Lezisxli.s i1zss. -.
Me- Ais<zy. o. y. izss. essas-sf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-24
PREMIUM PIANOS.
"a clsses.

ID - : "a zsozzI
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-24

II WILL rcut or lease my place the Murfrees-
horo' Pike two rifles from the city for the present
year, or with the privilege OF I've years. There ID
convenient Brick Dwelling with kitchen aud good
Stables. and sPleBdic well of exeelient water
There are twelve acres q superior land suitable for
raising al kiads % uaarkstibg.
febze-u LUIS LEWIS.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-24
EXPRESS FREIGHT.

THE Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad Compa-
Il ny, IN connection with the Roads below are
running an Exp ess Freight Train from Charleston
and Savannah To nashville, at slower speed with
be same certainty as thei- passenger trans No de
hay to freights by this Tonte. 4. W. COLE,
Jshz'-u. Supt.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-24

80 g 49, = sszEs : ;:'::; s.;
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-24
Giprry Stables.
LIVERY STABLE.

LIVERY STABLE.
INN. II. WRIGHT 4 Co., would respect-
w fEhyinform thscitzens OF Nashville i'm
and the public generally that they have HN
purchasedthe weilknown Livery Stable and the stocl
and fixtures, form ery occupied by VIM JP Philips or
Market Street jus tbelow the Square
Wehave nrst-rate lots and box-stallt to accommc
datedroyers and ali our friends who may favor III
with their Patronage.
We PedgeOurselv esto s satisfac llcases
Wehavea largeuumber o On Saddle Horses and
ne Buggiesto hire at all times
Thefacts we do n Dit nten d bein gsurpassed byaR
Stable in the outherBcountry. Come along and sc
for yourselves.
feb3-ly wM. T. WRIGHT l. CO.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-24
rrl.e. PAID ImmeaI.isIy .nsr ths
CAUTION.

sx- Fs<srx ,BEoaDsrs1f
o silningtop Del. fiineetsft h prompt alter
ioa anat printsa ol1eia gssentsssoons