davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-23

Buckwhcat is held at 50 2 100 lbs, with good sup
ply Oh the market.
MEAI-Ihere is good supply Of meal. We quots
unbolted atis0f07Oc; bolted aifsI p bushcI.
GRAIN-wheat 81 2o.01 IS per bushei )! CornI &C
Oats EXC.
PR0yISIONS-Baeon shoulders T1<f6Sc; hams &c
clear sides 1oc, from wagons. From store shoulders
shc; hams loo; clear sides lie p fb. Lard 10c from
wagons and lie from store Butter 10000 for table
use, and inferior 12915c 2 fb
CHEESE-Engish Dairy 121zc and Western Reserve
1o91o1Ic p b.
GROCERIES-wc quote Rio Coffee at I31S0141Ic
fair to choice Sugar in hhds and bis; Molasses
3O@a3c in bris, and S5@s7c in half brls.
SALT-We quote Coarse sack at 81 IS; Fine 81 IS
brl at SOC per bushel. The stock on the market is
ample to meet the demand.
CANDLES-we quote Parafine wax at 27@3oc a,
wholesale and a5940c p f In small lots Star 17@1se
and Tallow 110l2c.
COTTON YARNS-The following are the agents
quotations for Cotton Yarns 700 and 500 &c p doz
600, 1oc; 500, lie and 400, 12c.
FRUIT-Green Apples are scarce and choice article
is held at 50 90 p brl.
The demand for Dried Fruit continues dull, and
with light receipts. We hear OF but few transactions
We quote Apples, peeled, at 4Oc; Peaches unpeeled
at 81 1901 Is, and peeled at s2@2 25 p bushelj
IRISH POTArOES-The market is well supplied
with superior article for seed and table purposes
We quote Neshannocks and Pinckeyes at S2@2 2s
per brl. 75c per bushel in bags.
oNIoN@In good supply. We quote Red and Sill
verskn at 81 25@2 90 q brl.
PEANUTS-The demand for Peanuts is limited at s.
96oc p busnel, at which they are dull.
sEEDS-we quote Clover 5x@s5K p Bushel
in brls; Blue Grass, stripped, 81 so; Clean
81 75g bu of II lbs Timothy Sc 25@s s5 Herds Grass
81 1901 SO; Orchard 81 6591 u.s. MilIet 81 IS; Hunga
rian 81 Flax Seed -
HAY-The demand for Hay continues active and
with large receipts. The market is well supplied
with first rate article We quote from store at S2aG
25 per ton
CoAL-We quote Round and Lump Cumberland
River at 20@25c p bushel, Sewanee 156I9c, Bells
HOPPE, and Pttsburg 20i025c. The market is well
supplied.
ADMINISTRATIONS in limited demand, al
3oG32Kc 2 Is for Live Geese when put in good ship
ping order.
GENSING-The demand is limited at 35c p fb.
BEESWAX-Buyers offering 22925c p fb.
WHISKY-Rectified SHIELD at I69ISc q gallon, and
country at 5o0T5c q gallon, according quality.
ClDER-We quote Champaign ;Crab) Cider at SIC
q bri
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-23
e. We find the following in the Pens
cola lFla.l Obserpz:

cola (Fla.) O6seTpT:
PERsoNAL.-We had the pleasure Of ma
king the acquaintance this morning of ST.
Clair NJ. Morgan, who arrived here last night
from Montgomery. This is the gentleman
who gave the Star of the West the '.knock
down. and significant hint that she had bet
ter quit the "bullring" at Charleston. and
put back to New York. He has been ordered
TO report himselffor actire service to Maj Gen.
Bragg at the Navy Yard. He has one of the
unerring characteristics of brave man. aud
that is modesty. and is, withal, fine looking
We hope he will be placed in position that
may be acceptable to his patriotic ambition.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-23

~ Rev. Mr.. BARDwELL will preach in
the Cottage Church Sunday afternoon o.
clock.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-23

MoaIIE, March 20.
Sales Of Cotton to-day 900 bales Mddlings at IL x
f0115< cents There was active demand and quo
tations sitter.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-23
Arrival Passenger Trains.
N OTICE.

IL orders for subscription to the Pdfri0 for les;
n than II months must be accompanied with the
CASH. dec20-dtriwGwH
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-23
Charleston Market,
Mobile Market.

CHARLESTON, March 20.
Sales of cotton to-day $50 bales at prices ranging
from so to 12x cents. The market is advancing.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-23
TWO FRONT ROOMS FOR REyT

ON Church street between Market aud Front streets
" with the privilege Of yard attached. Handsomely
situated for a small family. Apply the premises
mare-G
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-23
River News.

ARRIVED.
March 22-Mayduke, Paducah.
DEPARTED.
May Duke, Paducah.
Baltimore, Cincinnati.
The river continues to fall slowly. There
are ST feet water on the SHOALS.
The John 4. Rsahsr is the regular packet
for Paducah to-day. She viii leave at IL NJ.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-23
Speeial Mutifes.
HORNS SILVER BAND!

THE ONLY PERMANENTLY ORGANIZED BAND IN
THE CITY will attend to all calls for music both at
home and abroad, giving entire satisfaction or no
barge The Band is composed Of
Fifteen Performers,
with a complete set OF new silver instruments
All calls for music, for funerals, pcnics, serenades
and jubilee viii be attended to promptly.
W. l. HORN,
Manager and Conductor,
apr27$Iy Is South College ST.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-23

CHEAP PIcTuREs.--We advise all who want
the worth of their money TO go to T. d
AoaToS's, q College street, and get q pic
ture In HuoHEs' best style for two dollars
and . present worth from 80 cents to 81 S.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-23
DR.. r. THOMPSON,
No.69 Cherrv street.


las on hand VACCINE NATTER, wA5ch be has
II proved 70 be genuine Persons wsshing Vsccfna-
ton can end him At his ofaceevery afernoon, between
ma Yoolock ~. - feb15-4
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-23
Our Havana Plan Lotteries.

DRAW FOUR (A TINES MONTH
And the most liberal Of any Scheme offered
For particulars, address,
W c. DAWSON co., Managers,
oct 81. Macon, and Savannah, Ga
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-23
NoTICE.

NN or about the 10Th October, IN Warsaw, Mss my
for Two Hundred Dollars, more or less, drawn cy T.
Tanning and endorsed by a. J. NC hirtcr o. me
public Is hereby notified not 10 trade for said note
noy6-u R0BEkI LAW
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-23
MOVEMENTS OF THE RAILROADS.

Departures of Passenger Trains.
NASHVILLE CHATTAsooGA-3 P. II.
TrNEssEz & AIABAzA-3:O0 p n
Lou1syIIIz L NAszvnH-2:15 A. n, 2:l5 n
GailatinExpress $500 P. u
NASHVILLE DEcArus-6:3o A. u, $3.50 P. N.
EDcEyIz1D KKsIUcEY-2:45 p. NJ
Arrival of Passenger Trains.
NASHVILLE CHATIASooGA-S A n
TgyxEsszz kAIARAzA-IO:OO A N
.orIsvu1K & NAsHyuLE5:00 A. NJ, $500 P. N
s. Galiat:n Express $3.50 A n
NASHVILLE DscXICR-1:15 A. NJ, 1:l5 Pm.
EDGEF1EID & KKsTUcKY-1O AN.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-23
GotlIaIerrial.

DAILY PATRIOT OFFICE,
Nashville, March %, 1851 )
CoTToN-sales yesterday of 100 bales at X to 10 So
NASHVILLE COTTON QUOTATIONS.
inferior. az Low NddIing. q 10
Ordinary $500 40 X iiddiing. -. 1os91Ik
Good Ordinary. 7549
ToBAcCo-Sold yesterday by A Hamilton . hogs
heads at 60, 5o,4 10 3 SO, 80; SIS, 90, 9 90,
, IS, 3 IS, IS, 90, 90, 20, a5, 5 rs, , rs,
: 90, I S.. so, 3 As, Is, 8 90.
NASHVILLE TOBACCO QUOTATIONS.
Lugs, Lose Observation-Disclosures as
Luss, packed .3H@4E
LeaI, snippinS....---- .--.-----4 t6o
Leaf, manufacturing. ----------....S f0io
FLOUR-The demand brisk and the supply ample
We quote
Superfne. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IS 25@5 so
Extra Superfne. ...........-... $500. 65eG6 90
Extra and Fancy Observation-Disclosures. 25G6 so
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-23
COAL! coal! COAL.

TYNTH further notice, via be sold a De Yard @
~ the Rsccocn Mountain Coal Company fformfrIf
Final a the following prices;
Lump Coal, per .
Round Coal, . %
Nut Coal, I %
Racksmithsa do - -
Mr. Joss r. LASa yin In future attend - ths busz-
ness Of the company N tbs paee
SAMUEL L kGEEW.
osnsral sqperinssndent \ =. G o.
NsshviIls, August ~, 1oooL -
- orders On e ~ q Box No. -. nost o.. q
a Is Yard, toek q ~ Nanhvi11s snd chnf,nliaea
Railrpad lspot ,ozN = LAG1
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-23

FOB CONSTR BILE.
sEwe authorized to announce JOHN d. Cow
ER candidate for reelection the Office OF Consta-
bic for the Nashville District. mar23
sFwe authorized to announce Med. a. NOLEN
candidate for Constable, in the Nashville District, at
the approaching election, Both inst. mar22
as- We authorized to announce G. F. MARTIN,
candidate for Constable, in the 18th District of
Davidson county Ill the vacancy occasIoned by the
resignation Of Silas Norris. mar2o-tf
aS-We are authorized to announce W. J. AIRING
TON candidate for Constable the 18th District
mar2I
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-03-06
The Senate Committee on Swamp
Lands.

The committee On Swamp Lands
beg leave TO make the following Re
port:
That they find that great frauds
have been perpetrated on the Swamp
Land Fund The law of 1857 au-
thorized lands to be paid for in ditch
ing. Advantage of this law has been
taken in many instances by parties In
collision with the Swamp Land Com
missioners, and your committee finds
that in many instances said Commits
sioners now hold, as apart of tho pro-
ceeds of these nefarious trans actions,
share of those lands so acquired.
That the same have been paid for with
Swamp Land certificates, issued by
said Commissioners for work done
when In fact, your committee verify
believe, from good and reliable infer
nation. only a portion of such work
has been performed, and in a majority
of cases a spade has never broken the
sod. Such certificates are entirely
fraudulent, and with such certificates
have thousands of acres Of our Swamp
Lands been paid for. and the fund
plundreed by the very men whose
sworn duty it was to protect it.
Your committee find that the atten-
ton required of them for other duties,
entirely precludes the hope Of a full
investigation Of all the frauds through
out the State, and in view of these
facts. as set forth in this report, your
committee are deeply impressed. that
for the honor of the State, such glar-
ing frauds should not be carried on
aud consumated with impunity. aud
believing that many thousands of acres
can be recovered back to the State,
and these fraudulent titles set aside,
would respectfully recommend that
some measures be promptly taken to
inquire into these matters. and for
this purpose We suggest that Joint
Committee be appointed by the Leg
islature. or that the Governor be au-
thorized TO appoint some suitable per
son, whose duty II shall be 10 inyesti-
gate frauds on this fund, and IN any
case where. in his judgment. lands can
be recovered back 10 the State, or in
cases where bitches have been paid
for and not dug. he shall then. in con-
junction with the Attorney General.
commence Judicial proceedings aginst
those parties engaged in such frauds.
and shsll prosecute the same to final
Judgment. if in their opinion such
proceedings would be advisable. And
your committee would further recon-
mend that full power should be given
to the Attorney-General 70 prosecute
in all cases as referred TO in this re.
port.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-03-06

Woo CIEcUIT CouRr March term
OF the Vigo Circuit Court convened yes
terday at o'clock Judge Claypooi on
the Bench.
The new Clerk. Joseph H. Blake. Esq,
appeared st the Clerks desk, assisted by
Geo. NJ Early. late Deputy with Judge
wilkins
The following Grand Jury was empan-
neiled the first seven Of whom, only, were
Of the regular panel:
Henry Fairbanks. Foreman; Curtis Creal,
Solomon Hsrbert, Chss. Z. Bently, Nathan
Hunt. Joseph Wilson. J II. Bieklin. John
Glen. David Miller. Jehn Brady, James
Adams and William Whitaker
The Petit Jury appeared in the bos-the
regular panel being all present. as follows:
Geo. W. Naylor. J ames ID Young, Elisha
Tsrvin, Lebbeus Watkins, Sanford Hay
worth. Theron Sutlif. David. w. Watson.
Jesse Johnson. Moses l.. Moore. Lindsey
Poe. Meredith Shorts and Nathaniel Sim.
mons
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-03-06

The result Of the deliberations OF the
Peace Congress are before the country.
The propositions submitted. by that body,
TO Congress, came at 30 late period in the
session. as TO prevent action upon them
The Constitution requires n vote Of two
thirds OF both Houses TO propose amend
ments to that instrument. II was not,
perhaps. 10 be expected that any plan,
suddenly proposed. and with but one or
two days left for its consideration. could
be passed With txo-thirds vote. Ii the
various points Of the Conferences plan had
been entirely acceptable 10 two-,hirds Of
Ia. members Of each House, the lsseness Of
tie hour Of i:s presentation would, per-
haps, have prevented is adoption. The
machinery Of all parliamentary bodies Is
cumbrous aud -low Of mc-'on Il affords
fine field for the display Of tactics. De-
lays Of all kinds may be interposed. aud
where time is pressing delay Is death. II
this plan could have come earlier before
Congress. with any assurance that u met
the hearty appreciation Of three-four.hs Of
the States. ia the Union, il would have
ben thoroughly discussed aud probably
adopted. The plan Of Mr.. Cor~in's Com
snittee seems To have been the popular
<aeasure in the House This was eviden-
eed by the large vote cast for II. Yet 1t
vas impossible to obtain the Constitutional
majority .or this. The Conference plan
will most probably now depend for its sue
cess. il it has any. upon the people ansthe
Legislatures Il the various States. Ii u u
thought to be Inc best mode OF adjustment
the Legislatures Oft States can act upon
y The CONSTITUTION provides for Con-
veaiion OF the people To propose amend
msnts to it, when the Legislatures Of two
thirds u the States spply. TO Congress
therefor. This would require the action
Of tweuty-four States. There were bat
susnty-onc in the Convention. The sober
reflection oi the people may yet cause them
to rally TO she support Of the Convention
propositions We de not zee anything
very objectionable 10 them. II anything
need 70 Ia added 10 our old aud time worn
Constitution. these propositions seem to
De far enough. We would accept them
gladly Tor the sake Of FINAL peace and ns-
tionai quiet
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-03-06

Ii appears that the Choctaw Indians
have declared IN favor Of the Confederate
States. The valorous President Davis
must feel complimented with his new al.
lies. Indians and Secessionists make a
beautiful mixture. The next intelligence
will be that the negroes OF the South. and
the poems Of New Mexico have declared
for the modern "Pisto." aud his Confede-
rate States. The Choctaw nation II seems
has recently had grand pop ,coac some
which side taey should take ia the Nation
al difficulty. Their principal Chief, who
sports a long-winded Indian name, has
presented a secession message. We have
not yet heard Of any Seizures among the
Choetaws. Stealing Is cousin german to
secession. 1t is to be presumed they will
soon commit larceny Of the Government
stores 10 their country. The Memphis En-
quirer comments as follow on the war
talk" Of Mr. Chief to his yellow skined
council:-
The document is we'll prepared State
paper, uecldsd, out temperate 10 Its geuer
al tone. and does Infinite credit 10 its au-
thor. While counselling the several Indian
nations 10 cast their lot with the Southern
States. IN the event of their secession, and
to send delegates 10 d Southern Congress,
he also advises the sending OF commits
sioRers to Washington TO confer with the
President Of the United States. and to look
where In the Indian Territory, to consider
after the security of their moneyed invest.
ments. In conclusion he calls upon his
countrymen TO stand by their rights, aud
never TO surrender them, even though ua-
tional humiliation should be the eonse-
'quence of refusal to submit. The General
Council responded TO the message of their
chief by passing a serious Of resolutions
recognizing it to be the duty and the inter.
est Of the Choctsw nation 10 unite their
destinies with the Southern Coufederacy
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-03-06

IL Our entire evening edition Of i've
hundred, published at ca o'clock p. NJ Of
yesterday, was exhausted in abost an
hour. There was great desire on the part
Of our citizens 10 read the lnsugural Of the
President. IL was giveu in these columns
entire in about six hours after It's delivery
at Washington. In the rapidity Of lele-
graphing. aud the haste Of setting up. some
typographical errors crept into 1t in the
evening paper. The issus Of two editions Of
the same sheet 10 our city in one day. is a
new thing. If patronage is properly ex-
spared TO make il equal to the wants of
our community.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-03-06

CUsHNss's CoScKar.-Ths Necessity Of
our being around" during the publish
ing Of the Inaugural Of President Lineola.
prevented our attending the concert Of Lee
grand b. Cushman, at the City School
House. last night. except just for . mo-
mcnt. long enough 10 see there was good
audience. and an audience we'll pleased.
We are. however. informed by those Who
bad the good fortune 10 zee the whole Al
fair. that II VA worthy Of all eOmmends
ton. and we hope that wherever ha may
go. he will receive that patronage which
his merit deserves.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-03-06

In some parts Of the State. elections are
bsinr held. among Republican voters, 10
designate their choice for local possass'ers
Tbis suggestion came originally fro" M.
coifax 81 this Stat~. II y being Prsciiesd
chief, H. his Congressional District. 80
far a. a. h.s bsen fe~ort<d %. The plan =
no. witt at some benefits. Il has slso
m.nx objections. Te do ne; Trims yell o.
u. matter oi party po'iey, o. the ~hols
20 long - ths patronage. Of the pasi Office
apposntmeni,, y vested n The President
il vii net probably become a general Gus
ton. II can. q eoCsse. only avail. IN 20
f.sa.nis csaessn.uced aad adopted. a.
rule. ~ tie sppoinsieg poveF. i l-nct
cersaia bu, that Il ~ould be better. fcf ths
coautry.i Al he choice Of posssassseF- was
gwen to The people. outright. a. other eit-
GERS are chosen. Al regular elections This
however would require Femoddeliog. 81
or Whole postal ~y-tem. . soGss sxtsot.
add even iAen might be found q work
badly II j. questionable whether resort 10
the system n elections among Republicans
will prove ;.ereGcial or dssitable plan
II Is IN Innovation OF he practices % al
political parties which have hiiAsf.o exist
"a in the cousiIy. snd -. 10 .ay The last.
Of doabtfal prcpristy. The ed snedss Of
inf..sciug executive sFpo'"s@e"s. ~ %
,itions q sil.xsns aud business me" Of me
xsr,oa. esmmuniii,s. sud ~ references 70
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-03-06

The inaugural Address Of the President
was published TO the county last eve
ming. The tslegrsphic report Of it. while
doubtless very correct as a whole. contains
some slightly imperfect sentences. The
document is a well.considered and well
writtes paper. Il breathes a high tone OF
patriotism ani conservatism throua hout.-
tcontsmplstes the Union in all its worth.
and declares for IL above all thirgs. 1t
enunciales to the country the proper prin-
cples Of the Republican party upon the
questions of State rights, the enforcement
Of the laws. slavery in the I..-.ss, the Oh
servauce of the fugitive slase oct. aud the
sectional difiiculties OF the day 1t is
temperate and fsa,srnal in spirit. IL
bresthes no war o, coercion. Ii Ia firm.
and yet most kind The exposition of the
various matters t>pched upon is mastery
and statesmsn-liks lThe late hour, Of
going to press. prevents any lengthy
comment upon the points made by the
Preaiden,. The effect of the address. a.
an indication Of the policy of the new Ad
ministratior. mus, be favorable Certain
ly no President. since the days Of Wash
ington, has assumed control of the gov
eminent under more advantageous cir
cumstances. As an earnest Of patriotic
desire for the welfare Of the whole coun-
try, and Of fair, just and impartial AID
ministration. the Inaugural must meet the
expectations Of ali true and loyal citizens.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-03-06

CHANCE or TIME.-0n last Saturday
a new Time Table went into effect ON
the Evansville X Crawfordsyille Railroad
Trains now run rs follows
The freight and accommodation train
leaves Evansville at 5:45 a. m. arrives nj
Terre Hsute at 4;os p. m, making close
connection with the train on the Rock
vile Extension, arrives at Rockville nj
$50 p. m. The regular mail train leaves
- 9.55a. m, and arrives nj Tcrre Hau,e nj
$50 D. IA. The down train leaves Terre
Hau,e at 100 a. m as heretofore. The
down accommodation leaves Terre Haute
at $40 a. m. and arrives at Evansville at
Ala y. m.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-03-06

df Again, another proof that beer
eommendation.
The plain and upright Mary Mary Van Sled
reeht. daughter Of Van Dyke. had last spring
she oald leave her bed aud be out Of the doc
tor treatment, but kept lingering on, 90 that
she could get no appetite, aud could not set
strength enough 10 do her household work. I'LL
within n few weeks past She used but eve bet
tie OF the Bitfsrs, which, with the help OF God.
has given her strength, and she feels quite we'll ;
Tor which her husband gave me. the undefs gu-
ed, his thanks, for having recommended he
Bitters for his wife, and requested me TO have
the same inserted ia the sheboygan NieusbOde.'
l. DODGE,
Grand Rapids, Mic gan.
The above isa literal Translation from the
last number ofihe sheboygon Nienseode.
feGfNlua
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-03-06
Purify Your blood.

HRANDRETH's PILLS WARRANTED TO
CURE FEVER AND AGUE.
The effect Of purging with Brsndreth's Pills
Is TO restore the health. no matter from what
Cause IL may be suffering. They take out all
Impurities from the system; and they have The
same power Of expulsion over miasma poison :
Gus yapor of decayed vegetables. or indeed
any poisonous eXhalatiOns breathed by man
whatever. In fact, n the blood Is poisoned.
IL il impure, and impure blood results In dis
ease.
BRANDRETH'S PILLS,
though innoceaias bread, yet theyare capable
OF purifying tbs blod and curing disease. Sc,
they cure all kin dof feyers, all asthmas, Ca
tsrrhs, cJsi ven esnd painful affections of ev-
cry kind.
Price 25 cents per box.
Sold by J. X. Cunninghsn- Main stree Ierre
Raute Ind, and by all respectable dealers In
medicines.
flfdwltn
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-03-06
Grand Concert.
WILLIAM AND FANNIE ZOBEL
'RE YOUNG Pfssisrs

(rRE YOUNG PfAstsrs
Pupils OF Prof. Geo. A. Hsrtuag. In
connection with the German Msennerchor
aud the social Orchestra, Of Terre Hsute,
will give grand vocal aud instrumental
Concert ~ the Universalist Church next
Tuesday evening. March 5.h. 1861.
This concert will be one OF the best mu
steal entertainments Of the ssason. The
programme for the occasion is complete.
comprising some OF the finest pieces in Va
cal and Instrumental music.
Price of admission. Scots. Doors open
at 81 o'clock Concert to commence at 8
o'clock precisely.
Feb. 2s, 1861.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-03-06
The LOWER MARKrr.-we hear dali,

THE LOWER MARKET We hear daily
complaints in relation 10 the condition of
the Lower Market House. by persons who
are in the habit Of renting stalls. 1t is
said that the house has been used all win
ter as dormitory for the swine of the
city, which are permitted To roam at plea
sure. II such is the fact. it i. unquestion-
ably the duty Of the proper authorities to
have the house put in order. that all the
people may enjoy the benefits for which
the market house was erected