davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-21

DEATH OF Rev. JOHN SrADLER.-The Rev. John
Stadler of Caswen, distinguished minister Of the
Primitive Baptist Church, died suddenly at his resi-
dence on the 9TH instant.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-21

eW We return our thanks to friend at Mocks-
vile, Davie, for a club of nineteen subscribers.
We are under obligations to many Others for smaller
clubs; but when nineteen FOUNDER comes along
we always make our best bow as an acknowledgment
of an additional "shot in our locker"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-21

The New Hampshire State Election.
BosToN, March 16.-Full returns from New
Hampshire, show the following results:
Goodwin, (ep) $4,000
Gate, (dem) 80, 410
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-21
ARRIVAL

ARRIVAL
Of goods Ola r. r. d g. Railroad for tho NJ c.
Railroad, dslioered March 18th, 1860:
W. }. Mcconnell, WestRrook & Co., G. W Al
bright, w. j. Hogan, D. c. Parks, G. & N. j. & W.
H. Faucet. D. We'll, j. & j. Turner, j. Reed, L. &
Browne, D. D. Phillips, W. H. T., R. K. Smith, R.
Smith, j. A. Hunt, E. NJ Holt, P. G. Smith, D.
Tilley & Co., NJ. D. Williams Son. VIM. A. Ora
ham, Williams Son, S. E. Edmond, j. W. Carr,
Long & McCauley.J. R. Huchings, B. F. Snipes,
Scott & Davis, London & Watson, T. j. Wilson, R.
N. Caldwell, A. Weatherly, Perry, Stinson & Lowe
McNeely & Young, B. G. Mock, j. A. R. G. Da-
wilson, Jamison Smonton & Co., Bell, Rickett &
Co., j. W Thomas & Son, Porter & Gorrell, G.
Hewlett, R G. Lindsey, E. & Adderton, c. N. Nc
Adoo, Westbrook NJ, A. Myers, J. j. & J. & Nc
Connaughey.
MARCH 18th, 1860.
M. A. Angler, Durham & Hunter, Y. Blalock, H.
H. Burk Bro, Clover Q. Mfg. Co., B. P: Rod
W. Page, B. Rodgers Foster & Gorrell, Col. E. P.
Jones, II. Parker, A.. Durham, B. M. Yates, S. Dun.
stead, A. j. Roberts, B. F. Webb Jno. Lockart W.
& p Mangum. e
MARCH 14ta, 1860.
G. McCauley, Webb & Dickson, s. S. Webb, Jas.
Webb, j. NJ. Worth & Co., Greensboro Gas Co.,
j. Bethel j. & F. Garrett, D. Clewel, A. Boiling,
Sheek & Bowman, j. & E. Kerner, E. & Adderton,
Adams. & Smith, Bell, Rickett & Co., A. H. N.Y.
ers, D. D. Phillips, S. j. Rckats, J. F. Boon, A.
Peasants, M. A. Curtis j. M. Hughes, Scott Da-
Wis, T. H. McRorie, N. & Campbell, Jamison, Simon
ton & Co., J. A. & R. Q. Davidson, j. W. Stockton,
Martin & Rich, Gather Co., R. A. Burton. Horah
& Ramsey, R. Cheek, Albright & Co., A. s. Rigs
bee & Bro, j. R Hutchipgs, Long & McCauley, S.
D. Morgan.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-21
FOR GOVERNOR:
HON. JOHN w. ELLIS,
nE ROWAN. -
Gov. Ellis's Speech.
OF ROWAN.

We have the pleasure of laying before our readers
to-day the speech Of Gov. Ellis delivered before the
late State Convention.
This effort Of the Governor is one of the ablest of
his life We trust it will be widely circulated We
shall print large edition of it in pamphlet FORM
Copies can be obtained at 81 per hundred.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-21

tAYEYrEtHaE hARKEr

BACON s12@Isx .ssstss .C0fTON sX@iosI cent cents,
FEATHERS R@seei COIN u 10 p 6as6eli FLOUR
sALT Il 50 . sseF; sPTS. fGRPESfiNF 4oa4oSs.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-21
$4,000
S3,41O
Goodwin's majority,

Goodwin's majority, 1850
Mr.. Wentworth, republican candidate for Senator
in the sixth district is elected, making 10 out of IL
Senators. The republican majority in the House
is 81
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-21
ID 1 E d

DIED, e.
In this City, the 18th inst of congestion after an i'll
of four days, Wam Marriott, infant SON of E. e.
and N. s. Harris, aged six weeks. "Ll is well with the
child"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-21

CoNNEcTIcUT-Much interest is felt in all quarters
in the result Of the pending election in Connecticut
The national Democrats are contendng alone with
the Opposition of that State, made up of all isms
clustered around the black banner of Republicanism
Caleb Cushing of Massachusetts,, has been stumping
the State speaking for the Constitution and the
Union; while Lincoln, of Illinois, the man who
charged the Republicans Of New York 5000 for q
speech, is stumping for the Opposition. At the
last election the Republican majority in the State
out of rs, 900 votes, was only 1870. A New Haven
correspondent of the New York Herald says:
"The republicans especially are working like
beavers as they always do. Money is pouring into
the State in steady stream, which they dstri-
buting with liberal hand, and more is ready to any
extent required their best stump orators have been
engaged from abroad to follow up this golden wedge,
and documents full of inhammatory appeals are
strewn as thick as autumn leaves. And they have
an element to work upon; for if ever repubicanism
redolent with the odor of rabd abolition, it is
so here"
The election will take place on the 18th of April,
we believe. Gov. Seymour is the Democratic can
dictate for Governor Of course the result is doubt
full But we call the attention Of our readers to the
fact that the only friends which the South has in
Connecticut belong to the Democratic organization.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-21
1860.

$780, SPRING. 1860.
HEARTT &c IREDELL.
HAVE NOW OPENED THEIR LARGE AID CARE.
LII fully selected Stock of - Va.
New and Desirable Fancy and Staple
DRY GOODS.
Of DRESS GOODS they offer most beautiful assort-
ment, consisting in part Of the following:
SILKS -.a t.-.s - =
GRENADINES, -s.-fs
ORGANDIES
JACONETS,
BAREGES
BAREGE ANGLAIS, Il
CHALLIES, DC, &C.
In all the latest and most desirable stys of RoBEs and 6y
the gard.
Thier Stock of FRENCH, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN
PRINTS is full and has been selected with great care
Raleigh. N. c., March 20, 1850. 9s4t. as
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-21

.. d p.el.e go Dr..
In conclusion we tell the Patriot that ii It shall
persist in it's insidious attacks on Eastern saxeho
ers we will hold it up to general indignation until
the people Of the West who are as loyal on the
question of slavery the people Of the East them
selves come forward to command it either to do JUS
tce to the East or to be silent "Aristocrats" in
deed! Let it be known that the leading 0pposi-
ton organ west of Raleigh considers Eastern gentle
men who own large numbers of slaves ''aristo-
eras" and that he is dealing in the same slang on
this subject which we find every day in the New
York Iribupe
The CHARLESTON CONVENTIONAL good deal has
been said in the papers in relation to the high
charges which the hotelkeepers of Charleston are
preparing to make for entertaining delegates to the
national Convention. We thought until recently
that these statements unfounded but we happen
to know that enormous prices are being asked for
rooms, board, &c. The citizens of Charleston owe
it to themselves to hold meeting and see that JUS
tice is done to the delegates or if that cannot be
accomplished, to notify the members of the Con-
venton that they cannot be entertained in that City
One of the delegates from this State is endeavor-
ing to make suitable arrangements for our entire
delegation. He has been embarrassed ~ the Gerry
high prices asked. As soon as arrangements shall
have been made will inform the delegates Of the
fact through the Standard
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-21

The LATE GEORGE G. MENDENHALL.-We copy
the following notice of the death of this gentleman
from the last Greensborough Patriot:,s
"DEATH OF GEORGE C. MENDENHALL-1tis with
great pain that we called upon to announce the
death Of George e. Mendenhall, ESQ.,, of jamestown.
We are not acquainted with all the particulars of
the sad occurrence. We learn, however, that on
Friday the 9th instant Mr.. Mendenhall left Stanly
Superior Court for home and in the evening of the
same day was seen a few miles from Fuller's Ford
on the Uwharie River The gentleman who saw
him was aware that the river was quite flush, but
as Mr.. Mendenhal had been in the habit of crossing
at that place for number of years, he said nothing
to him, supposing that he would not venture in, if
it was too deep for fording. On Saturday morning
about 10 o'clock, gentleman passing saw the
wheels of buggy and horse lodged against raft
just below the ford, and supposing that some acct
dent had happened, he Immediately commenced a
search, and in short time found the body of Mr.
Mendenhal lying partly in the water and partly on
the bank-he still held his whip in one hand and
near by him was his carpet bag.
Mr. Mendenhall was too well known in this COM
munity, to need any eulogy at our hands. He will
long be remembered for his many excellent quail
ties, good citizen, and friend of the poor. In
the death of Mr.. Mendenhal, the legal profession
has lost one of its brightest ornaments, and Gull
ford county one of her best and most highly es-
teemed citizens. As lawyer, legislator, in public
and in the social circle at home his ability, his va
red attanments, his goodness of heart and his kind
and amiabe disposition, won the love, respect and
esteem of all who knew him, or came within his
influence.
1t is due to the memory Of Mr. Mendenhall, and
due to his many friends that some who is fitted
for the task, should prepare and publish proper
tribute of respect Hoping that it will be done, we
shall say no more"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-21
MANTILLAS.

MANTILLAS.
II ACE MANTLES AND POINTS, BAREGE AND BA
IL rege Anglas Nantes, Burnous and busters
At HEARTT IREDELL'S.
Raleigh, N. c., March 20, 1850. 49, 23-4t.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-21

THREE FEMALE TEACHERS WANTED
In the Methodist Protestant Female College
? Tor the SchsIastic year, commencing
- JuLY 18th. 1860. $50 ~ ~
1st thorough and expsseuced teacher IN the Piano
and Guitar.
3D. To teach piano snd vocal music painting Of dGernt
kinds, wax, fruit and flowers. -. ~
Cd. TO teach the solid branches. sessEsss sss4.s
Applications stating salary &C.. with Recommendations,
will be received until the 4th Of Nay. 20
Members Of the Methodist Protestant Church prsfered
]. a RAT, Ssc'y, ~
jamestown, Gnii6rd Co., n. g d
March 10, 1850. 28-5t
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-21
LAW SCHOOL OF HARVARD COLLEGE.

Tile Instructors in tbs School are: 80 ~
HoS. JOEL PARKER. LII. D.. Royal Professor. ssa
Hon. THEOPHILUs PARSONS. Ii. D.. Dane Professor.
Hon. EMORY WAsHBURN, L. D., University Prot.
vIVHE COURSE OF INSTRUCTION EMBRACES THE
Il various branches of the Common Law; and of Equi-
ty, Admiralty, Commercial International and Constitu-
onal Law and the Jurisprudence of the United States
The Law Library consists Of about $4,000 volumes and
works appear they added and every effort ID made
to render 1t complete.
instruction Is given by oral lectures and exposons
land by Rotations and examinations in connection with
them) of which there ten every week. Moot Court
holden in each week. at which, previously given
out is argued BY four students and opinion delivered By
the Presiding Instructor Rooms and other facilities are
H for practice in debate and for acquiring knowledge Of
parliamentary law and proceedings -,
Students may enter the School any stage OF their pro-
fessonal studies mercantile pursuits and at the
mencement of either term in the middle other part
of the term. - H%5s5!ef -, ~
They at liberty to elect what sndies they will pur.
according to their view Of their and attain
mentS % ts.fs. 80 - .tts-s''e +.
The Academical year. which commenced On Thursday,
six weeks after the third Wednesday in July il divided
into two terms Of twenty weeks EACH with vacation Of
six weeks at the end Of each term.
During the winter vacation the Library opened
ed and lighted for the Of members Of the School.
The Exercises Of the Spring Term will commence on
MONDAY, March 5th; those of the Autumn Term, Oh,
MONDAY, September Sd, 1860. ~
Applications for admission for catalogues or any fur
tier information, may DO made to either Of the Professors
Cambridge, Mass, March %. 1860. la-sstpd
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-21

NORTH-CAROLINA MANUFACTURES. 2
"E KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND ALAMANCE
w PLAIDS AND STRIPES. ss.-
These Goods recommended very highly as being far
superior to those of Northern Manufacture.
HEARTT IREDELL
Raleigh, n. C., March 90, 1860 a-si ~ 28-4t..=
tB Daily Press and Spirit Of the Age copy three times
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-21

HEART & IREDELL WOULD CALL PAR
Ii ticular attention to their large Stock of
Boots. Shoes, Caters, &C.,
for Gents ladies' Misses Bosy Children and Sruants'
sCedr.
Raleigh, March 90, 1860. 23-4.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-21

STRAW GOODS. s5ss3.
A MOST BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF BONNETS,
n HATS, &c. At
HEARTT IREDELL'S
Raleigh, N. c., March 20, 1860 23-4t
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-04
Foreign.

Observation-Disclosures Spence & Co.,
quote yellow corn 39>(942s cd. Beef very
dull. Mess Pork dull at sos. Bacon quiet.
Lard dull at 55(956s. Sugar quiet. Coffee
firm.
DEMONSTRATING Brothers quote bread
stuffs quiet but steady. Sugar firm, adyan-
ced pence.
Observation-Disclosures circular per the Can
ada says the country and continental mark.
els are firmer. Western canal -four 23(G26s-
Lard 56957s.
New YORK, Jan. 2.-The Paris Patrie says
that Gortschakoff will not attend the Con-
gress unloss England is represented by some
prominent Cabinet member.
TURKEY The Porte has granted permission
for the erection of Roman Catholic Church
on the island Massorah, under the special
protection of France.
The Spanish expedition to Morocco was re-
inforced on the 14th by 1000 infantry and
5000 cavalry.
The Paris correspondent of the London
Globe says that the Emperor of Austria con-
templates ahdiCa cation, and that the Arch
Duchess Sophia Is at the head of the Realm.
CoPENHAGEN-The Royal Palace of Fred
ericksburg has been burned.
The Austrian army IN Hungary will soon
number $4,000.
vienna he expenses of the war depart
ment will be reduced thirty millions furins.
Prince Latour Danvergne will be the Sc
cOnd plenipotentiary Oftrance, and Marquis
de Antouio the second from Naples.
The Patrie states positively that Antonelli
represents the Pope. 1t is asserted that
Count Kisselefft and N. Damerene represent
Russia.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-04

Nor ALI. Rotten IL DENMAKK.-Mr. ii. III.
HAYNES, of this city, recently purchased 25
negroes in Missouri, and arriving in st.
Louis with them, on his way home, be found
the river blocked up with ice, aud was forced
either to remain there for an indefinite period
or bring the negroes by railroad through
the free state OF Illinois. He adopted the
latter alternative, aud took the Ohio and
Mississippi Railroad to SAndoVal. and thence
to Cairo by the Illinois Central. Mr..
HAYNES states the conductors and other Off
ciaIs on both roads rendered him all the aSsis-
lance he required TO bring the negroes
through, and that no effort whatever was
made to deprive him Of his property or en-
Jarrass his movements. He came over the
whole route with az little interference on the
part OF the people as he would encounter in
going through NissIssippi,Or any other South
ern State.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-04
O.. - n II Al 60 q - ~ q,
Louisville. XIV.

The Proprietors OF the GAIT House, pre-
pairing for large Increase OF travel Z. n the
opening ofthe Louisville and Nasly;Il Rail-
road, have enlarged the Hotel to ioIo!e its
former capacity, with new and extensive Bill
lard Rooms, Bath Rooms, &c.
The public may rely that the wellearncd
reputation ofthe Gait IL 0use las strictly first
class Hotel shall be maintained. The House
is mostconveniently located for travel East
or West, as the Louisville Office of the Jef-
fersonvilie Railroad, having direct Railroad
connections to all Northern and Eastern Cit
es and the landing of the United States Mail
Line Steamers for Cincinnati and the East
are within square OF the Hotel.
Es- Baggage Checked in the Gait House
to all the principal points, North, East and
Vest.
HS- Time from Louisville to New York
IS hours. agglS-6m
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-04
e. AN do AT Els.
For Attorney General.

UTo We are authorized to announce W. L. Nc
CONGO, OF Williamson county, candidate 10
Attorney General Tor the Ninth Judicial Circuit
Election ia May next. dec2I-te
Sc We are Authorized to ammo nee WN. u. BRIES,
of davidson county a Candidate for Attorney Gene
raj for the Ninth Judicial Circuit, composed of the
counties of Williamson, Davidson and Summer, at the
next election.
HS- We are authorized to announce K. W. HAY
WOOD, OF niy dsUu county, candidate Tor Attorney
General for \ntu judicial Circuit, composed OF
Counties of DAVIDSON " iIIIamsOn and sumner.
OCtlY-te
E5- We are authorized To announce BAXTER SMITH
Esq, OF sumner county, candidate for Attorney
General la the NIuIh Judicial District, composed Uf
the counties OF sumner, Davidson and Williamson.
Election May next octl4-tc
&C. Ne requested TO announce :. L. FINLEY a
Candidate for Attorney GENERAL OF the Ninth udI-
cial Circuit. Election May $500.
oct lite
Es- We authorized To announce JAMES L.
RAINs, Esq, candidate for tue UICe Of Attorney
General Ihe NIuIh Judicial Circuit, composed
tue counties of Davidson sumner aud Williamson
election next May. octS-te
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-04
QoulmerriaI.
. DAnrPArRrororrrcE.

NASHVILLE, Jan 3. 1860.
CoTTON-Thcre is nothing doing in Cot
ton this week.
TOBACCO-No sales. W
WHEAT-There is an active demand at
81 10@s1 25.
FLOUR-There is a fair demand with an
increased price, and we quote superfine at
So SO; extra family 81 90.
LARD-Good Lard in demand at 9191o
Rb.
SEEDS-Market dull with slight decline
in Glover Seed at Sc 5O97 90. Herds
Grass 81 25@Sl so; Timothy Seed s325@
S3 so; Clean Blue Grass 81 10; Stripped
81 80. AEA
BACON--Shoulders are worth s@s};
Hams IL 90; Clear Sides 10 IS.
CORN MEAL-s1@I 10. Thisrangein-
cludes the retail prices.
WHISKY-Rectified 25@2s; country
brands 5O@75c.
ennessee-BaI SIC ,Band7 OH,
Horse Shoe 81, Nail Rod 9, Boiler s.. Sheet
s3994, Hoop s4@94. Pittsburg-Bar 81
Band 54@6. Horse Shoes, Nail Rod7 Sheet
5396, Hoop 7@74.
NAILS.--Threes SIS so. Fours 81 SO per
keg, Skies 81, Fights s3 rs, Tens and larger
sizes So so.
DRIED FRUIT.-Littie doing. Apples
81 009l Is. Demand good. Peaches
none in market.
ROPE-Grassl23@l4c .Jute 124 Cotton
Thread 229(923.
LEAD.-7t cents p b.
SHOT.-Buck 81 40; Drop 81 80 per pa g.
POWDER.-BlastingS So 90, and Rife 81
90 per Reg.
GINSENG-In fair demand at an increas
ed price. Wequote at 3O(s35 ceuts.
THERS.-Thereis IA Northumberland
for this article; price 3S(940c.
ESWAX.-In demand at % cents.
SALT-Flne sack is " orth Sl75C9S2 90,
Coarse, il so, Barrel 4Oc per bushel.
SUGAR.-Ne quote, in bbls, SI391, /
cent less in hhds. n. Y. Coffee Sugars lu(9
Ilhc ;Crushedand powdered1 Loaf
l1l@I2.
IOLASSES- bbls. (new crop 45@5Oc,
aud very scarce.
GOLDEN 5YRUP.--In Barrels zoe, in
haIf-harrels rs, in kegs so cents.
COFFEE Stock light, demand fair.
Prime Rios worth 3s(@ l33 cents. Laguyra
IA Java 1920.
CANDLEo.--Star. firm at l9 for IA OF;
81 for full weight; TallOw, lie.
HIDES AND LEArHEtt-Wequot green
hides cents, dry II.
Oak Sole Leather 3Dc. z b. for best quail
ty; Harness so.
RAGS.-FoI Cotton Rags in good order
cents is readily paid.
WOOL.-Tub-washed, in demand at 80
cents, pulled. 2SlG3O; unwashed 1920.
OILS.-Linseeu ,o5c; Lard 5 l 10; Tanners
75(@ 100; Cod Liver ST.
BALED HAY--From store $50 per ton;
stock light.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-04
Miss pREssrn. IuE LEorrnrn-We are te

Miss DRESSER, TIE LEcfURER.=We are to
have a Lecture at Odd Fellows Hall this
evening, from Miss HELEN DRESSER, on the
subject of Mormonisrh and the Mormons. As
the Italian Opera Troupe ran counter TO the
schedule and did not come to town. and as
there happens just now to be no other enter
tainment in town, this lecture comes quite
opportunity, ahd we shall expect to see the
Hall well filed on the occasion
The fan lecturer, who. it may not be amiss
TO say,is Southern lady, spent several
years among the Latter Day Saints Cor Sim
gers, if you wild at Salt Lake City, having
been carried there when quite young, and has
written book about them since her return
to 1.-The white settlements" She is prepared
to tell us much touching the peculiar insti-
tutions of the Mormons." with which we are
unacquainted.
II you attend the lecture with the expecta-
ton OF finding in the lecturer a lady of an
uncertain age and a personal appearance
which CALAMITY could not compliment with
out blush, you will be disappointed. Miss
DRESSER is scarcely more than a girl and has
all the mOdesty and artlessness of one. She
has but just reached the farther barrier of the
gay, sunny vale of 'sweet sixteen" and Is
beautiful enough to lend an additional charm
to its enchanted scenes. We have never
listened to one of her lectures, but they are
very highly spoken of by the press wherever
she has been, and we can safely promise all
who will visit the Hall this evening an i'll
Journal, and the other pape-s of that city,
have paid her very tlattering compliments.
Miss DRESSER is accompanied by Mr.. JONES,
of Missouri, her guardian, i'll whose family
she has resided since her return from Utah.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-04
River News.

The river is in good order for all classes of
boats.
For PADUCAH-That pretty little steamer,
Elm. Copt SDIMs, is the regular Mail Boat
to-day. She leaves punctually AZ u o'clock
Our clever friend, Ed. DOYLE has Charge of
the Office, and will spare no pains to make
all comfortable who may chance to take
trip on the Ella.
The EsapoTt and T. C. TOitcAeu, New Or
leans boats. are at the landing.
The R,myaH came in yesterday morning
from Mcmphis--we understand that she will,
ton account of ice running in the Olio riv-
err postpone her present trip to St. Louis.
The JIBles Johnson, from New Orleans, is
looked for to-day,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-04
For Tax Collector.

e. We authorized - announce DANIEL. G.
Cl-AsSN a aa-l At Isr Ksvolue C1llcstor OF la
viLsoa county a. the easuing March eIcctiou.
deC5o-ts
AT We are authorized IN announce ACTON
l0I 40 candidate Tor Tax Collector OF Davidson
equally n Las ensuing March cleetl0a-
drC2s-gs
So Weare authorized 10 announce A J. RAMSEY
- a candidate tor state aud C1unty Revenue C.ec-
Tor LAviison eoaasy Al The gasuing March eieo.
tioH- dec25-se
III = We are authorized 90 announce JOEL A. BAT
Tt.k a candidate Tor the uiice 81 ksyeaas Colec-
I1r " paysdsoa vOansy Al tas ensuing March -irc-
ton. dcc2l-te
~ We are authorized 60 announce JOHN GREER
az candidate Tor Fr-elecgIoa the on OF State
aad cosnty Revenue coIIsei0r al tie ensuing March
election. cecS1-ts
e. We are authorized 70 announce ANDREW
GRt1sDRY gaaiiiats fDr Tax Ce'lector OF iavtd-
500 county a. Ihs ensuing March election.
deeAA-te
g. We are authorized % announce ROBERT y.
POs KIss as CAB gsiate for Rsysaas C9Hector Of Da
yldsoa ceaaty ~ the easalas March election-
des7t-te
81 We are authorised % announce ". h. CART
wRf.ar a. a t.date tor Tax Csiiector Of David
soa coaaIy al The sasa.ns March ei1Stson
dccz2-te
TPwe are ~uth srized TO aRaoBRee Z p foRf
a. candidate fuF Reyssae Cilseetar Of DaviasSn
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