davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-30
Tie Rhode Island Liberty Law.

The Legislature Of Rhode Island, now in
session, have repealed the personal liberty
act of that State. This is cheering omen OF
the returning sease Of justice Of the people Of
Rhode Island.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-30

10 EDWARDS, F. B. HARRIS, EP EDWARDS
EDWARDS, HARRIS eco
Successors to Edwards, Gilkerson & Co.,
Wholesale GrOcers.
Forwarding and Commission Merchants,
Brandies, Wines, Tobaccos, Cigars, &C., sc
CORNER CHURCH AND COLLEGE STREETS,
Nashville, Tenn,
WE ARE IN RECEIPT OF LARGE AND WELL
w selected stock of Groceries, Tobaccos, Liquors
&c, comprised in part as follows, to which We re
spectfully invite the attention of the Trade
SUGAR, M0LAssEs AND SYRUP.
g hhds louisiana Sugar; so bbls Coverings pow
70 Clarified dered Sugar;
90 bbs Coffee; 20 boxes Loaf Sugar
100 bbs Plantation Molas- so half bbs Refined No
100 half bbs Plantation 80 packages 81. Louis Col
SO 6bs Refined MOlasses so pks H New orleans Col
% obls Coverings den Syrup;
COFFEE.
100 bags Baltimore Rio SO bags Old Col Java COT
| 100 bags New Orleans Rio so bags Iaguira Coffee;
Coffee;
WHISKY.
100 bbls Rectfsd Whisky; so bbls Robertson county
100 K Ksnn Bhi'e 50 % Sb sI,,bs Old
100 packages Old Rye whis- serve Whisky;
ky; puncheons of Irish and Scotch whisky.
BRANDIEs, WINES. &c.
10 quarter casks A Seig- 10 casks Madeira Wine;
10 oaasr o,.r 10 pale sherry Wine
Duprey Co.'S Brandy, Z" Sweet Malaga
20 or casks Rochelle Bran 10 Z" Dry
dy; so p'zs Ginger Wine;
10 or casks United Pro- SO baskets Champagne;
prietor's Brandy; IS boxes Claret;
100 pks American Brandy; 25 pks Lemon Cordial
100 60 Ginger 90 Is 90 Mint
so GO Cherry SO boxes Bitters;
3" Blackberry % rs pks Holland GIN.
% g Raspberry g 10 casks Rum;
+ TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
500 boxes Virginia Tobaceo-various brands;
500 Kentucky 20 40 6.
25 kegs A J Smiths Pancake Tobacco:
SO 900 Superior Havana Cigars-various brands;
100 600 German {. 90 :.
1900 GO Domestic 60 I"
CANDLES AND SOAP.
400 boxes Star Candles; so boxes Stearne Candles;
$50 Or $50 boxes Soap, various
kinds;
FLOUR.
100 bbs extra Family Flour;
100 90 &: SuperfiIe "
100 bags Pennsylvania Buekwheat Flour
sUNDRIEs.
1000 sacks fine anpc Is chests Green and
Salt; Black Teas;
500 b5ls Kanawha Salt; 100 dozen Buckets;
1000 kegs Nails and Spikes, so nest Tubs;
500 boxes Glass Ware; Is sacks S Almonds:
500 Reels Cotton Rope; SO bbls Pecans and FIJI
100 casks Soda; berts:
1000 pounds Bar Lead; 10 bbls English walnuts:
500 bags Shot, assorted 100 dozen Broom;
sizes; 100 doz Zinc Wash Boards
100 dozen Fresh Cove oys- 500 reans Wrapping Pa
tiers; per;
rs cases Sardnes, u and so bags Pepper;
boxes; IS 20 Aiispice;
50 bxs Lemon Syrup; so bxs Ground Mustard /;
$50 pks Raisns; so " Fire Crackers;
100 g Aackerel SO bbls Cider Vinegar;
SO bbls Xxx Ale;
With variety OF other articles.
Jan11-tf EDWARDS, HARRIS co.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-30

FoR WASHINGfoN.--Mr. Lincoln leaves for
Washington on the Ilth of next month.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-30

A DWELLING HOUSE. on Cherry Street 5 doors
a from Hasbrooks' Store, with I rooms including
cook and servants rooms, Office smoke house. sta
bic and small garden, well in the yard. Apply al the
place or 90 North Market street Possession giye..
Immediately. lana
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-30
markets by Telegraph.

New York, Jan. 29.-Cotton steady; sales
to-day 1880 bales; Middling Upland 12f
Flour active at 5 10a5 25 Corn-saies 80.
900 bushels at 67a70. Mess Pork dull; sales
600 barrels at Is 75a1S S74. Sugar-sales
1850 hhds. at ST ,5A, rs bids. Orleans at
Auction S.. Molasses-Orleans 36a3S.
CrNc1NNATI, Jan. 29.-Flour steady; sales
1000 bbIs. at 55a4 go. Oats 27. Corn dull
at 80. Whisky IA. Mess Pork--sales 1000
bbls at II OOal7 III. Lard dull at 81. Su-
gar--sales $50 hhd>. at 81 al.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 29.-Cotton The
steamers news caused an advance. Sales to-
day $4,000 bales; Middling 1lalll: sales of
three days $1,000 bales; receipts of days
$4,000 bales. against 200 bales during the
corresponding time last year; total receipts
at this port less than at the same time last
year. lS2 500 bales; at all Southern ports,
560.5Q0 bales. Sugar haoyant, advanced T.
44a5a. Molasses 22a25. Coffee 10sal24;
Freight to Liverpool lc.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-30

If you are opposed to Convention and vote
against it, be sure to vote for the Union can
d1dates An omission to vote for these can
didatss is equivalent to vote against them.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-30
For Rent, Furnished.

A SLEEPING ROOM, for single gentlemen, in a
u Private House, with every convenience For
particulars apply at this Office. janlI
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-30
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 80, 1861.
Election Saturday, February 9th.

The act authorizing the election, submits
Z the question of calling a Convention to the
qualiied voters Those, therefore. who favor
e Convention, should vote CONVENTION" y
those opposed "Eo CONVENTION" as the law
proposes.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-30
MARRIED.

On Saturday evening last, by WD. Robertson, Esq,
Mr. CHARLES ScHo of San Francisco, California, to Miss
MARY l. MURKIy, daughter of J. A. Murkin, of this
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-30

DURSUANT to, decree At the chancery Court -
II Nashville, Il November term, 1Seo, IN the Csc
Of Washington J. Waggoper and others, ~ WA r.
ney aud otherst WI sell % Thursday, the 23st Feb
SIX Slaves menttole4 n The PlesdinSa y sad case
Tle Tract q Land Fiu oe divided ipto several par
ce>, and - 3io - 1heNn = ~ q sele.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-30
From, Charleston.

CHARLESTON, Jan. 29.-The steamer Col
umbia has got off the bar and come up to
the city. Her damage is slight.
CHARLESTON, Jan. 29.-The Legislature to-
day declined an interview with the Virginia
Commissioners, their separation being final
and irrevocabie.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-30
For Rent. For Rent,

THE two BOARDING HOUSES on the Wharf owned
by me is for rent for the year 1861. If rented
before the 18th January will be rented Al public OUT
cry 10 the highest bidder. For terms, Sc apply 10
j. E Bauman, at the Rock City Mills.
dec29-tf w III GORnOS
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-30
From New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, Jan. 29-The Revenue cut
ter Gen. Cass received orders to proceed to
New York. Capt. Brushwood refused to take
her out of the river.
The bark Citizen, from New York, has ar
rived.
The Convention met at 123 O'Clock, and
after a salute OF l5 guns were hired, went into
secret session at l23 p. m, on the Mississippi
river navigation question.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-30
FOR RENT.

WTEhave alot Of good Negroes TO hire, Men. Girl
w and Boys. Uan3-tl H. H HAYNES CO.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-30
FOR RENT FOR Is6I.

rINHE Store Room on College Street, occupied Il
i by Messrs. Gould Freeman as a Furni. izsss6
ture Establishment tnEesE
Possession given LIST January, 1851. Apply
to [noy2-t1 MICHAEL. VAUGHN
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-30
Co-Partnership Notice.

/ HAVE taken in the Wholesale and Retail Drug and
Prescription Business Market Street my former
clerk, Nr. f. J. HATCH o. SPRINGER
The name and style of the firm hereafter will be
lanS-6m o. SPRINGER CO
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-30
FOR HIRE.
NEGROES TO HIRE

A MICRO WOMAN capable Of doing service for
IA small family, as cook and washer dec2s-tf
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-30
FOR HIRE

TWO very sprightly negro Boys, II an 10 years
i old. Apply at this Office janl6-u
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-30

AUSTIN, Jan. 24.-The Legislature pass
the resolutions repudiating the idea of
| using forcble means to coerce a seeding
State and any such attempt will be resisted
q the last extremity. Only one-fifth of the
members of the House are opposed to imme-
date action. 1t is expected that the ques-
ton of secession will be referred to the peo-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-30

From New York.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-Tammany Hall re-
solved that their delegates should hereafter
be recognized as the only delegates of the
city Democracy.
A large meeting of citizens at the Cooper
Institute recommended the adoption of the
Crittenden Compromise.
The Chairman appointed JAS T. Brady Cor
nelius K. Garrison and Appleton Oaksmih
commissioners to visit the seeding States inn
mediately and report the result at the ear
Hest practicable moment. q.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-30

Of the existing questions which now threaten
the Union. They were delivered to me on
Thursday. the 24th inst. BY ex-President Ty-
Ter. who has left his dignifed and honored re-
tirement. In the hope that he may render
service to his country in this its hour of
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-30

I HAVE four handsome Cottage houses in EdgeReli
that would like to rent 10 COED tenants f3r the
year, 1861. For Information call nv residence in
Edgeheld on VIM. Moore, who authorized to rent
or sell them f A HERMAN
noy2T-f
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-30

WASHINGTON. Jan 2s-Private and reliable
letters from Lincoln. urge his friends to con-
citation and compromise, and indicate the
border States resolutions as a reasonable ba-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-30
From Texas.

AUSTIN, Jan. 22.-The Texas Legislature
met to-day. The Governors message was
read. II favors the calling OF Convention.
Both Houses repealed the Kansas resolutions
passed by the Legislature in 1858.
The House took up and passed the Senate
bill, directing the Comptroller to proceed to
Washington TO recover $780, due the
State.
A resolution was unanimously passed, de
caring that the Federal Government has no
power to coerce a sovereign State, after pro-
nouncing her separation. The Senate will
pass the same resolution by similar vote.
The Legislature favors immediate seces-
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-03-15
I've Tipton Railroad.

w leap frdh the Upton Advsrtissr that
theneeting held . few days ago at Anamosa,
TO consider the necessity of building a rail-
road from that point to Flournoy was well
attended, and all seemed willing to take hold
and do their share. The farmers along the
line seem to realize that they are interested,
and they are willing to act with the towns
and cities, and not wait for the latter to do
all the work, when they are to realize the
greatest benefit from the completion of the
road. 1t was determined to organize COM
pany to build the proposed road, so that the
work will be commenced in short time.
Mr.. Gelpcke was not present, but it was
stated by those intimate with him that the
Company which he represents will furnish
the iron and run the road from Anamosa Ia
Wilton, if the citizens along the line will
grade and tie the road. There is no doubt
now, among those best informed, that two
or three companies stand ready to do the
same thing.
The Advertiser timely admonishes its cit
liens and those living north of them tt
encourage the enterprise by lending help
ing hand If the people along the line o
this route could only realize its Importance
as great through route from the North t.
the South they would not hesitate in givin.
it all the aid in their power. When com
pleted, this road will stand for many year
without q rival as a thoroughfare between
St. Louis, Dubuque and St. Paul. Let it b.
built as soon as possible.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-03-15

The UNION IMPRRIsuABLR.-Phe louisville
Journal, after enumerating many instances
Of discomfort which have occurred in the new
Confederation, says: .........
"The fact is that the United States can't
be destroyed, despite all The efforts of fanatics.
Do what they will, the Union must survive
neither plots nor usurpations can convert the
loyal masses into traitors, ard it will escape
all harm. It reminds us of the fate of a
Frenchman, who, having resolved to be rid of
lifo, went, little before high tide, to a post
set up by the sea side. He had provided
himself with ladder, rope, a pistol, bun
die of matches, and vial Of poison. Ascend.
ing the ladder, he tied one end of the rope to
tho post, and the other end round his neck;
then he took the poison, set his clothes on
fire, put the muzzle of the pistol to his head,
and kicked away the ladder. In kicking
down the ladder, he sioped the pistol so that
the ball missed his head and cut through the
rope by which he was suspended; he fell into
the sea, thus extinguishing the flames of his
clothes, and the sea water, which he involun-
tarily swallowed, counteracted the poison
and thus, in spite of his precautions, he
unhanged, unshot, imprisoned,
lnburned and undrowned."
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-03-15

The FUGITIVE SLAVE LAW AMENDMENT
It is now understood that the amendment OF
the fugitive slave law proposed by Mr. Cor
wins Committee, and originally drawn, we
believe, by Hon. Henry Winter Davis, failed
to be acted upon in the Senate, in consequence
of the short time left before the close of the
session. tits to be regretted that this amend
ment, which passed the House by vote of 90
to 81, did not pass the Senate also. In many
particulars, it is vast improvement on the
present law, as, in addition to the present
examination before a Commissioner, it pro-
vided for trial by jury in the State whence
the fugitive escaped, before the Circuit Court
of the United States, tribunal in which all
would have conference.-the slave being in
the meantime in the custody of officers of the
law, with security for his production in court
and his return, IN case identity is not proved,
counsel and process to obtain evidence being
furnished him at the expense of the Govern
ment.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-03-15

Gross MISREPRESENTATION Mr.. Lincoln
10 his inaugural, introduced suggestion fol
the passing Of law for the enforcement OF
the provision in the Constitution emitting
the citizens of each State to all the privil
eyes and immunities of citizens in the sever
al States. No candid man could fail tc
understand this suggestion as referring to
the outrages committed upon Northern men
travelling or sojourning in the South. Blu!
the New York Herald, true to its false and
satanic instincts, maliciously construes i,
into "negeo equslity," in order to increase
the already mischievcus prejudices that il
and kindred journals have caused to exist a,
the South against Mr.. Lincoln and the Re-
publican party. Here is the "base use''
which this INSCRIPTIONS sheet makes of the
we'll. meant suggestion Of the Inaugural
"a couple of paragraphs devoted to the
Fugitive Slave law, contain an acknowledge.
ment of his duty to enforce it, but while
emphatically promising to do so, the Presi-
dent bubbles respecting the manner of car
ryisg out the law, and interpolates for the
benefit of his abolition friends query re-
specting free negroes which is completely
out of place. Might it not be WE'LL he asks
in their behalf, to provide by law for the
enforcement of that clause in the Constitu.
ton, which guarantees that the citizens OF
each State, shall be entitled to all the priv
ileges and immunities of citizens in the sew
eral States9' This is a covert fling, of course
at South Carolina, whose recent legislation
on the subject of free negroes, is thus held
up for Reproduction"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-03-15

SECESSION AND MEANNEss.-Probab the
secession movement has exhibited more strik.
ing instances, on the part Of the politicians
and leaders of the South, of treachery, bad
faith and meanness, than the world has seen
since the days Of Regulus. Cobb, Floyd,
Toombs, Brown, S'ldell, Judas P. Benjamin
What list! Twiggs, Hamilton, Armstrong
treason, treachery and cowardice combined
and illustrated. In their proceedings, how
ever, there were great sums of money and
great stakes of honor involved. Their Punie
faith has this one inspiring element. 1t il
stupendous in its wickedness and sublime in
its audacity. But here is an instance related
that illustrates the microscopic meanness to
which treason can stoop: 1.-THE postmaster
at Madison, Florida, is using domestic man.
uiactured postage stamps, contrary to law.
The Department has been furnished with q
specimen"
Think of it! Counterfeiting one cent post
age stamps! This must be the man whom
Oliver Wendell Holmes refers to in the March
number of the Atlantic Monthly-"If an
archangel should offer to save his soul, for
a sixpence, he would try to find sixpeuce
with hole in it."-Fittsburgh Journal.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-03-15
Fort Sumter.

The Cabinet appears to be seriously
celebrating on a proposition urged by Gen.
Scott to withdraw Major Anderson and his
braye little band from this important post
The garrison is about out of provisions. II
supplies are sent to it, the South Carolinians,
it is said, will regard the act as declaration
of war, and will at once commence an attack
upon the fort. With our limited information
as to the circumstances, we would say it is
the duty of the Government to retain pos,
session of the fort at all hazards, and send
provisions and reinlorcements, if necessary
and let the consequences rest on those who
NAV ornose it,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-03-15

~Mr. and Mrs. Hamlin are thus describ.
ed by lady correspondent of the Rochests or
American, writing from Springfield, Mass,
who saw the distinguished couple on their
way to Washington
Mr.. Hamlin is in appearance one of ma.
lures nObemen--the Webster mould--with
deep set, radiant eyes, genial expression and
raven hair, though his years number some
fifty odd his dress and manner most unos-
tentatious. But in admiration of "the MAN.
| mus not forget to say of Mrs. Hamlip.
what one lady is 10th to allow of another
that she is evidently second spouse. She
is "petite," with auburn hair and hazel eyes
Her sunshine smile and unpretending man.
ners cannot but give her family all the hap
piness In domestic sphere that honor does ;
in public career. go. - Il,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-03-15
Well Done.

The citizens Of Fairfield, in this State, some
time since drew up complimentary letter to
Hon. John E. Bouligny, the patriotic mems
Der Of Congress from Louisiana, in honor OF
the noble stand taken by him against the
secession movement. The letter was deliv-
cred by Hon. Samuel r. Curtis, of this State,
accompanied by the following appropriate
note:
II. Il. Washington, Feb. 10, 1861.
Hon. John r. Bouligny:
MY DEAR SIR very willingly comply
with the request of some Of my neighbors, by
transmitting to you an expression of their
feelings, inspired by the generous sentiments
expressed by you for our common country.
Louisiana and Iowa are portions of the Lou
isiana purchase. Our territorial ancestors
were guaranteed their claws. liberty and re-.
ligion;" and before God and the world, we
can attest that we have, in peace and pros.
perity, enjoyed these blessings without a
moments interruption. Although widely
separated, the rivers that wash Iowa's shores
carry our commerce to your wharves, and
our people have heretofore intimately associ-
ated with yours in social and friendly rela-
tons. In winter we seek your genial skies
and perennial verdure; and in summer you
enjoy tho cooler atmosphere and brighter
waters of the Upper Mississippi. Why shall
we separate our common destinyp What evil
spirit has poisoned the political atmosphere,
and imbued mankind with desire for disso.
luton and anarchy9 Is there not deeper,
warmer sympathy, to which patriots may
appeal and find q generous response in the
hearts Of our common humanity?
A kind, patriotic, honorable sentiment ex
pressed by you, has awakened sensitive
chord that vibrates in the hearts of my
neighbors; and in the fervor Of their emo
tons they respond in grateful acknowledg
ments.
| cordially unite with them in fraterna
expressions of sympathy and respect.
Among the names signed to the communi
cation see men Of different parties of higf
standing and great worth. hope their gen
erous response may be kindly appreciated
by you, and their affections reciprocated BY
your constituents.
Very respectfully, your obedent servant,
SAMUEL Il. CURTIS,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-03-15

MoIg TRAIToRs.-A letter from Galveston
to the New Orleans DeZta, after detailing the
treacherous surrender Of Twiggs, says:
In conc usion, desire especially to call
attention to the meritorious conduct of Maicr
McClin, late Paymastcr, and Capt. Reynolds
late Assistant Quartermaster U. S. A., who,
as soon as the treaty had been concluded
between Gen. Twiggs and the Committees
Commissioners, resigned their commissions
and accepted positions of trust and response
bility from our Commissioners. know that
you are the trusted friends of our beloved
South, and desire to cali your attention
to these noble men that Justice NAV be done
them by the Congress Of the Cotton Repub-
lie. They should be honored with at least
a promotion in our army of one grade over
the rank held by them in the United States
Army.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-03-15
az Among the important acts nassed

81 Among the important acts passed at
the session of Congress just closed was a
new tariff bill, changing very considerably
the rates of duties on foreign imports, and
giving, it is said, more effective protection to
American manufactures. The bill does not
appear to have been entirely satisfactory to
anybody, but so much better than nothing,
Or SO much improvement on the former
tariff, that it finally received pretty gen.
eral sanction. Many are surprised that the
President (Mr. Buchanan) did not veto it.,
and his defenders say he gave it his sanction
with great reluctance. But no matter how
difficult the process Of getting it through
was, since it is law we believe much good
to the industry of the country will arise from
it, if its details could have been improved.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-03-15
SENATOR DoUGLAs.-Mr. Douglas has civ

SENATOR DouGLAs.-Mr. Douglas has Civ
en- out that he will support Mr.. Lincoln's
Administration so far as it may be to s'pre.
serve the peace and save the Union" Mr.
D. is reported to have said
SHE did not desire it to be inferred that
he sympathized with the administration or
in any contingency that be and the President
would be associated, for he expected to op-
pose his administration on those great princi-
Piles which separated parties in former times;
but on questions as to the preservation of
the Union by peaceful means, and the settle
ment of the slavery question, BY amendments
to the Constitution, if he understood the
Presidents Inaugural message, he was with
him."
In debate 10 the Senate, Mr.. Douglas
also said
II defend the Inaugural, believing it to be
an emanation from the brain and heart Of
q patriot"