davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-07-17
DIR. EDw ARD BLEEK KER'S
STAMPEDE MIXTURE.

For the Ferer and Agils and Ctdgres Fsver.
NHE Proprietor this Medicine will state without hes
Of contradiction, that the srAMPEnE MIX
than any other Medicine diseases This
medicine has neither Arsenic ouinne in It's composition,
all Of the ingredients Of perfectly healthy character
highly stimulating invigorang IN ertendency-
Persons while using this medicine will not be affected by
posure a dRmp atmosphere more than when
In their usual health Planters in sections Of the country
where the Ague prevails will do well TO adopt this medicine,
the patient to lay by while under treatment
and they be assured Of speedy The Proprietor
could introduce thousands certificates from those Of the
highest but prefers saying to the Sick buy one
bottle and you wiz have the nfabe proof yourself FuH
directions fer Its use accompany each bottle.
For sale at the PRSoFAL DRUeors every where whole
sale orders must be addressed MEAD BLEECKER, ScIs
PROPRIEroRs, 9s Broadway, New York.
AeEsTs:-w. =. GRAY, Nashville J. WRIGHT co
New Orleans 8. s. soLoMAN CO.. Savannah
je20-ly
I FATHER BELTING-on hand and for sale
n s.Ss g No. Gomez. ?; ?; .,l!sI pIckLS: EasSstn
AdOLASSES.-2oO bbls. choice MOIAses for sale, to
WI arrive per Z Houard-ls New Orleans sth March.
mHr1s W. II. GORDON 4 co.
DRANDY, &c.-25 EngIhA casks Cog. Brandy,
ID 80 bb Monongahea, Old Bourbon and Old Bye Whisky
10 Malaga Wine,
10 half bbls. 90. do.
8 half pipes Champagne Brandy,
pipe Holland Gin' in store and for sSls y 90
G. w. HENDERSH0TT,
DRUGGIST,
Corner OF Cedar Street and the Square,
NASRTILLE TENN,
VAS resolved the most Of bis Spring stock, -
- Fnd has pleasure Of Offering most tplendid
Pubic The puresf article Of every kind. Il only
crssay 10 say that all medeines and every article sold
bv me are Of the best quality.
= YaPris CIV. HEsDERsHOrr.
I1RESH LIME JUICE-sold By
II Apr2s @. W. HENpERsHoTT.
CONGREss WATER, Lexington Mustard, var
~ rantea genuine, pare brandics and Wines for medical
purposes. sodV o. W. DAHshVrf.
CImPS0N A WOLGF,S Aromatic Schie-
- dam SehnaPPss said % Be . very sod medleine.
for sale b. u W. hkNDEkshOrf-
CwEDIsH LEECHEs-sOldb
- apis @. W. HENDERsHOfr.
CTONE WARE-Fsr sale By
- apr2s @. W. HENDERSH0TT.
CYRENGEs Of AlEoss every Elsd. d.
- aPrzs @. W. HkNDERSHoIT
pURE Distilled Rose Water.
Il apr3s G. W. HKNDKRsH0fr.
A FINE AssORrMENT af Psrfsmsry ssa IA
n raotss various kinds, also the best saAhy e oskAs
Eor sale ey taprssl g. W. hEND1s-o-. h
WINDOW GLAss-VArioss sasss Ier ssls ~ y
w sprss q. w. HENDERshorf-
rHEESR-ss SoEss extra SatAss oAs o. receive
- ssS ,s,, dAS ass % SAG wEssn a THOMPSON
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-07-17
sENrg SUPER CALF W 7. THICK SOLID soors.

IITE have rsScvea ef No. double sce wnfer p.oo,
w calf bOols ef the very best eaAiity.
Cent? double soled calf shoes and Oxf0rd Ties;
DO saPtF6ne walking and dress Boots;
do r. 4. Congress Caters;
For sale 81 hwest cash prices
RAMAGE CHURCH,
khsa IS Colsge street.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-07-17
LARD WANTEr

LARD WANTED.
II ARD-500 bbls ard wanted Immediately, for which %
IL highest market price In Cash will be paid
mar1o-du j. DOYLE CO.
No. 2s South Front Nlshvtne Teus
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-07-17
NEW FURNITURE

- STILL coming to r. w sHAFFERs,
W Wac Rooms, No. College street, tslt p
"a who intends 10 keep constantly on - ~ ~
'hand every article in the Furniture ~B
hne suit all ank nd; together with Chronicles Lamps
and good assortment Of Clocks. Mattresses constantly on
hand and mace order. have hand at present good
OF Chirens Willow Carriages all cheap cash
or good paper d. W. DoRRIs, Agent
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-07-17

N1Eh have now In store by late arrivals
w 90 hhds. N. o. Sugar, new crop;
100 bbls. Molasses, do;
100 do Deans Extra Whiskey;
lI5 boxes-halves and quarters-Star Candles;
80 do Palm Soap;
100 do Tallow Candles;
225 do Western Reserve Cheese;
90 bbls. Clover Seed;
43 boxes Peter NJ Boazs Tobacco, No. l;
20 do Preston's do do;
"a do G. Boyd's do do;
10 do Boaz Goodwin's do do
III do Various Brands;
100000 Regalia Cigars, all grades;
Which We viii sell low for Cash.
JAMS s. II. LOOMS A 90.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-07-17
CHATTANOOGA GAZETTE.
NJ. W. ALEXANDER. ...........-.....E A. PARHAM.
INTELLIGENCE OFFICE ANH
GENERAL AGENCY,
CHATTAN OOGA.,

TOR the collection Of doubtful or other claims; buying
selling renting lands, lots, procuring situations &c
Prompt attention and undoubted references when required
feb22-ti ALEXANDER a PARHAM.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-07-17
j. III. CURRE ",
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.


ght- tiel-tfl
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
HE partnership heretofore existing between r. L. Cren-
shaw and D. e Wright has this day been dissolved By
mutual consent r. L. Crenshsw Is alone authorized
tie the business Of the late hrm All persons bted
The concern by note account or otherwise earnestly
ced 10 forward and make immediate payment a.
longer indulgence cannot be given. All persons holding
claims against the hrm, requested 70 e the With
Mr. CrsnshAw for payment. r. L. CRENeHAW
March 10, is55. lspr6l D. s. WRIGHT.
NOTICE.
TNE undersigned. late Of Augusta GeorEia having pur-
chased Of MeSsrs. NIcHoL PEAcOcK their stock win
continue the Commission and Grocery Business at their old
stand. corner Of Market and Church streets.
myl6 SEYMOUR, TANNING 4 co.
HAVING sold stock Of Merchandise 70 Messrs. sKY-
IL NovR, FASSrss 4 Co. late Of Augusta Georgia,
take pleasure in recommending them 10 cur customers
gentlemen In every worthy their support ard patron
age myl6 NICH0L a PEACOCK
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-07-17
uMRRELLAS.

lust received large assortment Of fne silk Umbrellas,
u all sizes and colors. CLIFTON a ABBOTT,
dV2S No IS Cedar street.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-07-17
TX e mOVAL.

REMOVAL.
- THE SOUTH NASHVILLE MANUFAC %WZ
W TURING COMPANY have removed theirs%fsV
~ Depot 10 FOSos NEW BUILDINGS, No. IS Col ~
~ ilege Street, South Of Spring, where they will
be pleased 20 attend the calls Of their CUSTOMERS They
keep constantly on hand every variety Of
EO K N Il IT R H.
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore received
they solicit contnuance Of the and hope give gem
erai salts faction. Z. II. GR0OMES, PresAt.
w L. NAScE, secy. Janis-n
HOME INDUSTRY.
M MEREDITH having engaged Mr.. Gustavus Enders
w Labby. OF Lynchburg Virginia, experienced To
bacco Manufacturer, will continue the mandatory Of To-
bacco under his supervision SOLELY the old stand College
street, from Tennessee, Kentucky and Missouri Leaf
the Wholesale trade only.
An Tobacco sold by hmis warranted to be represented
feo20-tf w. NJ
WANTED.
ONE HUNDRED thousand lbs. Bacon;
" 100 bbIs. Lard, for which will pay the highest
market price IN cash groceries, Also Feathers Wool,
beesvax Taow Ginseng, and Rags, &e In exchange for
oerie'. ljsel CHURCH Anderson.
NAPER.-we are selling Letter and Cap Paper BY the
ream or case cheaper than n has been sold this
city. Call and paper az dollar and quarter ser
before you buy elsewhere.
Z. II. LOOMS 4 CO..
iau2a Agents for Manufacturers
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-07-17
THE BEST HAIR DYE.

ss:sss.s ssssssss sslss5<z5 Esea-3 ssss's.33
THROUGH IN FOUR DAYS
Chattanooga, Atlanta, and West Point to Montgome-
ry oy Railroad. Ticket to this point to be had at the
General stage Office opposite the Post Office and at the De-
pot Price $16 SO. ~
From Montgomery to Mobile by double daily line morn
ing and evening" OF stages and steamboats, connecting the
steamers from thence to New Orleans.
Ii. l. ANDERSON,
marl4-u General Sup't N. & G. Railroad.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-07-17

SNUFF-1OO dozen SEQ ch and Mscoboy Snuff, in bot
- ties and kegs, for sale by
april VESSEL THOMPSON.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-07-17

OR SALE-I offer for sale in Ovens Plot Of Buena
Vista, one lot containing acres situated the corner
Of Cass and Webster streets.
ASO-A lot he OF Clay and Marr streets con.
aiming acres, and one lot the Of Marr and Clay
streets opposite the above, 200 feet 'front.' street.
and 40 feet Clay street. For further information apply
to r. A. BALL0WE, General Agent
JAMS EN- No. II Deadsrick st.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-07-17

CTRAw CUTTERS FOR FIVE DOL
- LARS-A substantial article. Just received and for
Gale by ID. ID. DICKEY,
feb6 No. 5 College street, Nashville.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-07-17
MANUFACTURERS AND MILLERs.

ME general Agents for the sale Of all Cotton and
w Wooen fabrics manufactured in the State Of Tennes
see and have appropriated large and commodous
solely for their sale and storage We have also Appropra
ted another for the sale and storage Of FLOUR alone
And would respectfully call the attention Of both Manu-
facturers and Milers 10 this arrangement.
oct9 W. II. GORDON co.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-07-17
ADDRESS CARDS.

NDERSON, -. P., dealer IN Lace and Fancy
"A Goods &C &C. Union street, No. 80, between College
and Cherry Streets Nashville, Tenn. decoI
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-07-17
THE FIRST ANNUAL
State Fair and Exhibition
Mechanics Institute of Tennessee,
will open at Odd Fellows Hall,
IN THE CITY OF NASHVILLE,
On the First Monday Of October, 1885,

ATANUFA CTURERS Mechanics, Artists and all others
LN1 invited 10 contribute specimens Of their skill sDd
Abor. Competent Judges win be appointed Ap
articles exhibited, and award PREMIUMS 10 those entitled
10 them under the rules.
All articles for exhibition viii be stored without
pense the owner and should be sent 20 the Of W
H. Gordon Co., Commission Merchants, Market street
The object OF the Fair s % develop and hs
Manufacturing and Mechanical interests II TIE etate Is
management Is the hands of COMMITTEES of reliable and
and energetic men, and ts placed beJond doubt
and an Invitation most cordially and confidently extended
10 an who may disposed 10 participate In its advantages
No CHAzGE viii be made 70 exhibitors either the prfvt
Ieee OF exhibiting or for admiss on 70 the Falr.
The opening Of the State gcnltural Fair and The
ing the Legislature simultaneous with the opening hs
Mechanics Exhibition viii add unusual interest the oeea
sion.
cIRcuLGRs, containing full details Of The plan Of the en-
hbton, and all other Information desired viii be prompt
foi vardsG BY addressing either Of the undersigned.
n ~. MoS0HAN, P9es't.
n. K wALKEz, Cor. see,y sDr0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-12

TRIP OF THE SUsQUEHANNA ROUND THE
WoRLD.-We publish in another part Of to-
days paper very interesting communication
from the pen Of the Rev. Edward G. Bittinger,
on the trip of the United States steam frigate
Susquehanna round the world under the COM
mand Of Captain Franklin Buchanan. The
Susquehanna left Norfolk on the 7th Of June,
1851, and but recently arrived in Philadel-
phia, having visited in her cruise, among other
places, Rio Janeiro, the Cape of Good Hope,
Ceylon, Singapore, Hong Kong, Manila, Shang-
hae, Japan, the Sandwich Islands, Acapulco,
and Valparaiso. The communication to which
we refer gives ON account of the various visits
of the squadron to japan, with graphic descrip-
4ions OF the scenery of those islands and the
m Nnners and customs of their inhabitants. It
also throws some light upon the revolution
now going on in China and altogether, it
will not fail to attract the attention Of every
reader. We have received several valuable
presents, brought from Japan by the Rev.
Edward G. Bittinger, Chaplain Of the Susque-
hanna. Among thin are Japanese pamphlet,
a coin, and q Observation-Disclosures for
which that gentleman will please receive our
thanks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-12

ASTOUNDING REVELATION FROM THE SPIRIT
WoRLD,-We publish to-day a curious COM
muncaiion from San Francisco, which will fall
like bombshell into the camp Of the spirit
ualists. II appears that some months since the
writer, Mr.. f. G. Ever, Of San Francisco, took
it into his head to prepare for the California
Pioneer Magazine fiction Of rather bold
and original conception, undertaking to
describe the sensations of dying man during
the moment Of dissolution, and sketching the
scene which opens to the soul as it enters
upoo It's second existence. Some two or three
months after it was published, the writer was
surprised by receiving letter from Judge
EdmoBds, stating that he had copied the frst
part Of il into The November number o.
the Sacred Cirels, and adding the astoundl ing
fact that he Qhe judge had had several spirit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-12

FUNERAL OF BILL PooLE-DsEAsED PUBLIC
SRNTMENT-To see the fuss and noise that is
making about the death of the late Poole one
might suppose that he had been patriot. a
useful citizen, man to be proud Of Instead
whereof, as every one knows, he was one Of q
set Of ruflians who have cursed this city for
many years and met his death at the hands of
another ruf1an In a drunken frolic. Yet crowds
assemble to see him buried. Meetings are held
to express sympathy for him and the news.
papers are full Of news OF what he said and
what be did, and what the other members Ct
the ruhian band do or say. There is here
grave cause for shame and sorrow. Public
sentiment must be deeply diseased when the
death OF man like Poole can create such
sensation, and the attendant circumstances
awaken such an interest rs to compel the press
to minister largely to it. We ought every one
ofus to feel deep burning shame for what is going
on around us. The cause, however, is not here
or there. II must be sought In the obi political
parties-in the concliables of the wings. and
The nightly conclaves OF the democrats-wbere
men OF the class OF those who murdered Bill
Poole were taught their power, and egged on
TO commit by Wholesale acts such az that which
cost him his life.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-12

OPERA NEws.-Little by little, light is
breaking upon the subject Of the late Italian
Opera in Fourteenth street, and the intense
curiosity of the public to know what became
of the money is partially gratihed. In depo.
siton made on Saturday in a case in the Supe-
rior Court, Mr.. Ole Bull, the manager, swore
that "Mr Maurice Strakosch was furnished with
$4,000 in drafts to proceed to Europe to en-
gage artists" 1t would appear that Strakosch
found some other employment for the money,
for he did not do as he agreed, sent no artists
to Ole Bull, and did not even write to him. The
air of Paris is so seductive. and 80 apt to affect
the memory. From Paris it seems NJ Maurice
Strakosch travelled to Austria to visit his friends
and relations but Of the $4,000, not word
more is heard Here at all events is one Of the
leaks in the operate business, and one Of such
magnitude as to have necessarily had some
considerable share in causing the wreck. Eight
thousand dollars at a swoop for a gentleman
whose filial and fraternal affection impels him
to 60 to Austria! 1t would appear from Mr..
Bulls deposition that this Strakosch is reput-
ed to be bad fellow, and Mr.. Bull, whose own
character for veracity is unimpeached, de-
clares that he would not believe him on his
OATH But this has nothing to do with the mat
ter. The point is that we have discovered
where eight thousand dollars that were raised
for the Opera went.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-12
New York, NJ onday, March re, 1855.
To Advertisers.

Of created by the demands
u the spring trade neeesates greater strnsency in
Gun snce regulations the latest period of their
ssptNn OF present average of advertisements APP
pseAshing close to thousand per day. the greater por-
Msa not reach before Late hour of the evening
yss the future, if the pressure continues shah be
snpsed to postpone to the following day the publca
Non all advertisements which not delivered before
SP H. By adhering to this rule getting to press
Vim be much facilitated and readers enabled to
esiys their paper at cartier hour Of the morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-12

zHE NEW YORK HKRALD-EDTION FOR EURoPH.
me Cunard mail steamship Canada, Capt. Stone, will
have Boston Wednesday; at II O'Clock for Liverpool
The European mails will this city at quarter
20 two o'clock TO- morrow afternoon
The HERALD (printed in English and French) will be
YuhAshed at ten O'Clock in the morning Single copies
n wrappers, sixpence.
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition of
"a NEW YORK HERALD will received at the following
places in Eurspe-
IxvxRpooL. John Hunter, No. Paradise street.
1oSDoN. Edwards, Sanford Co., No. II Cornhin.
VIM. Thomas h Co., No. 10 Catharine street.
HARH... Livingston Wells Co., Place de La Bourss
The contents Of the European edition Of the HERALD
win embrace the received by mail and telegraph
e eee during the previous week, and to the hour Of
uubEcstiop,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-12

INCREASE OF THE ARMY--AN EMEUTE AMONGST
THE SPoIIsMEN.-A good deal of indignation is
expressed by members Of Congress now in this
city, in consequence Of the report that the ap-
pointments of captains and lieutenants in the
new regiments have been made, and that all
the selections are Of persons already in the
army, and not one from civil life. 1t is
known, that in order to get the four ad-
ditional regiments bill through Congress- pro-
misses were freely made by the President, both
to Senators and members, that they should
have q certain number of appointments for
their friends. The measure was thus carried by
open bribery and corruption. Now that these
promises are supposed to have been violated,
patriotic members are loud in their denuncia-
tions, and threaten to have the law repealed
next Congress. We have very little
sympathy to offer. They might have
known that in any bargain they enter
ed into with Mr.. Pierce they would be
cheated, if possible. Intuitively the dishono-
rable path has always been chosen by the ex-
listing administration; and in the present case,
even the old adage Of " honor amongst thieves"
does net hold good. IL an increase Of the army
was proper it was also proper that the most
efficient officers should be selected, instead Of
needy bangers-on Of political adventurers. But
the truth is, Congress granted the increase, not
because of any necessity, but simply with
view to the spoils. The President and his
Cabinet recognized the propriety Of dividing
the plumber, SO as to obtain possession OF 1t, and
now having nothing further to ask at the hands
of the defunct body which expired last Sunday
morning, they repudiate their promises, and
Jef. Davis takes care Of his pets This may not
evince high standard Of morality, but it uu-
questionably exhibits a very characteristic
phase OF the Pierce administration.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-12
News for tho Pacific.

4. steamship stss Of the West, oan'a'- ''' ~
have this pof. s afternoon, at O'Clock for Punta
A1enas.
- al the latest by mail and telegraph from all
,asts Of the world will be published at eleven O'Clock
sh morning. Agents will please send in their orders
O early % possible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-12

ual interviews with the defunct fictitious hero
Of the narrative, +" John +. Lane 70 The best
part Of the joke Is that the article contains as
sertions in physics which are impossible, and
which, to minds less credulous than those Of
Judge Edmonds and his fellow dupes, would
have at once suggested doubts as to the sim
cerity of the writer The value attached to
the Judges adhesion to the new sect will, after
this exposure, be considerably lessened. If his
present convictions have been arrived at on
such loose evidence as the above, we can only
say that however much we may admire the
extent of his faith, we can have very little
respect for his professional acumen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-12

VOO. lpe manufacturers OF course Claimed that
they bad not protection enough, and in January,
1927, they soon brought forward bill to
raise the rates of duty still higher 1t was
defeated in the Senate by the casting vote of
John Q. Calhoun, and a temporary stringency
in the money market reduced the imports that
year.
BY this time, interests had undergone some
change. Manufactures had been established in
New England whose citizens therefore became
high tariff men while the Southern States
went, az they said, for free trade, that is,
o low tariff. 10 1928, the mercantile com.
munity having recovered from the embar-
easement of the year previous, the imports
kept up, the customs duties in that year being
as high as ia 1926. Again the manufacturers,
who had thoroughly enlisted the support of the
Northern and Eastern States, demanded more
protection and got it. But, strange to say
though the act Of 1928 was SO Oppressive as
nearly to rouse rebellion in the South, in
tour years after its passage, the revenue from
duties was higher than ever.
Jackson's election was claimed ca a TRIUMPH
by the free traders, who instantly began to
attack the tariff in detail. TIE duties on tea,
coffee, salt, and molasses were reduced at the
6Tst session Of Congress under his admnistra-
ton. But it was not till 1882 that John Quincy
Adams reported bis bill reducing the tariff
throughout. This tariff, which became law
in July Of that year, still affirmed the principle
of protection while it reduced the duties levied
on all articles not competing with American in
dustry. 1t dissatisfied every one, however,
and Mr.. Clay proposed compromise bill
which provided for gradual dminution of the
duties during period of ten years to uni-
torn standard Of twenty per cent on home
valuation. It passed Congress by small ma
ioriy, ard became q law 10 March 1888. Il
was 10 take effect on and after 2lst December,
1883.
Before il did so, President Jackson removed
the deposits fsVm the Umted States Bank
Southern shield., 1855-07-07
Ready Made Clothing.
Bakery and Confectionery.

I AM now prepared to furnish Candy, fine Cake of every description at any and all times. I will furnish Candy at the lowest wholesale prices to the merchants of Helena and the surrounding country I have fitted up my shop and am now ready to fill all orders
 I have employed a Coniectioner for the pur- pose of attending strictly to that part of the business, and l hope that I will receive a ib- eral share of patronage from the public Bread and crackers always on hand. l will keep on hand Butter, Eggs, dried Beef, and family Flour by the retail.
 I will attend to furnishing Balls, Parties Weddings, &c. now ask a call from the ladies: l can furnish good material for orna- menting cake. l am on Rightor street, oppo- site the old State Land Office, ready and will ing to wait on all and everybody for the cash Beer, Lemonade, Mineral Waters and Ice will be kept through the summer.
 l now tender my sincere thanks for the lib- eral patronage that has been bestowed upor me for the last two years, and hope by strict attention to business to receive more libera share. Respectfully,
 WM. T. LAND.
 April H, 1855.
 Bs3FH Fine Cigars and Chewing Tobacco; Snuff and Smoking Tobacco; Pipes with long and short stems.