davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-21
S.rntcs. <arntea and stoves.

4 NEW HuppIy q tbe above FOR I'A1
~ io, sti ,ffire with nnh without rnt,intt
hanta G.nk Fin,es. iarvs and small Epg, is"s
t.n,teI n,,a Ftnnt lin ptryes, fat Wand md C"h'
assorted si,ss besides the srtieIss which general
" o., with them -snth M tohl ifeds Fh"7sl aud
Tuuvs Ae A. tho Hardware Htare II
inn IL y. tAEatfFH 4 LANDtE.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-21
l'irst Arrival OG the fss,.sst,ss
Al ilit UisT rHfir
<1Olhiasg Hls,lDOI'iulls.

WE snhet,ibp, lns lrei received by
Hf"n,ur. tntHu,a ti,r. from navy
iu,l Il n,r" anI lontiitfnl nssti i,,ien II
GENTH FiHNiSHiNf! GDDUH.
tn,ia,ainp ~ I,nrn Hu=pu Aht'a f,Ii
Cotton and Noiinu nude, shirts. Shut Col
ln,a linnn and Cation I',nwn llual.,p
Gloves. H,t4,nule,a L'nrn an' a,l5 I'''lsei
lliki f,nynlr. Meek J"s; Nrn,la hIaeha,
II. MI oi wl,iol, L,vn t"on 7oItfird fran,
HE iinal aaI,i,t,,nhla h"uaes ~ New iutE.
and. .wll b. sold ni low p,'c"a II ",''r, I"
H. Ina'i'e md give satisfaction 10 tash buy.
e,a h" hna ,nn'le IL ~ rule IN MI rnaea tr
deduct Ten t,ei cent '"t eaah sud viii IN NIL
cnafa sli,"tly nnisie ~ il.nf principle,
eopiG w !, PHILLIPS
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-21
Nn1rtjes rubjtr h Austionerrs.
NIrv uOvEHNnd EfsT.

thirty r,fth Oovpora,eveat
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-21

NEW CAHrI.Ta | have now III attne
" apinnl,I ahan,ltuant 81 trw II ye
Carpets. whi'li were purchased 81 a,,tilnn
~ i'lIn'''Ipf'Ia nj very low I',rea and
viii t,r auld n.cp,llnrlv
nctiav " ". PHILLIPS
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-21
l,uusAW n.T"xIN<a. ~ rw.u

- five p,eras ! tii,sw Mating I" NJ
i've lhta pook and n, a,le by
nu ~ w y l'IilLIIIj
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-29

legislation of 1850. How did these cal
lies of the South" act at this important
period2 Instead of sustaining the men,
bers of Congress who united in this act of
Justice, they became furious in wrath, and
drove nearly all of their representatives
from Congress. In the elections which.fol-
lowed Immediately after the passage of the
Kansas Nebraska act, in the States which
gave Pierce overwhelming majorities in
1852, the Democratic losses in the popular
vote amounted to half million rates, nearly
all the States wheeling into the opposition
and the leaders Of the party, who sup
ported the measure, claiming it as "prop-
osition for freedom" The "alIies" were
again found wanting, as they will ever be,
except at times like the present, when ma.
tional spoils are to be fought for, and they
can make it convenient to throw a cloak
over their real sentiments for the occasion
to be laid aside again when the battle i:
over.
What reliance should the South place in
such mems soundness upon the slavery
question? We answer, none 1ohaterer
They cannot be trusted They will deceive
and betray you whenever it is their inter
est to do so.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-29
The New York Soffs.

The York News thus analyses the Soft
delegation from that State to the Cincinnati
Convention:
A majority of the Soft delegation, which is
headed by Horatio Seymour and Nicholas
Hill, Jr., opposed the annexation of Texas, in
1914
A majority Of this soft delegation also advo-
Gated the Wilmot Proviso, in l646-'47
A majority of this Soft delegation also OPP.
posed the Compromise measures and denounced
the Fugitive Slave law, in 165O-'5l.
A Majority of this Soft delegation also op.
posed the Kansas-N ebrsska bill, and denounced
all who favored it, in ls54-'55.
In l848, majority of this delegation voted
for Martin Van Buren,, running on the Buffalo
Platform of mo Slave Territory-No More
Slave States"
In 1s4s, all of this delegation Except two)
voted for Israel 7. Hatch, Ariel S. Thurston
and their colleagues, running on the platform
which reavowed disposition to agitate the
slavery luestson, implicitly denounced the
Kasas bill, and contained a wanton attack up.
on the citizens of Missouri and Iowa, the
ARMED Borderers" of Abolition invention.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-29
miIIard FiIlmnre.
sHsr children

The Milisdgeville (Ga.) Recorder, an Old-line
Wing Journal, which has up TO this time rsfrained
from taking position on the Presidential question,
comes out now in favor Of Mr. Fillmore. In refer
ring TO Mr.. Havea's letter IL says:
IL removes ell doabt 10 regard to the position Of
Mr. Fillmore, and his aceeptanceoi the nomination
Mr.. y. al~ays has stood by bis country. lie viii
do so still He will siak swim with those nation.
al conservative Union men, who stood by him and
the Consultation In 1850. and saved the country
from disruption and anarchy. Unless Ne greatly
mistake the signs Of the times. the eoGniry viii
nov stand by hlm. Factions. seclioaalism. fanasi
cisua, win war against him, but the honest and pc.
uiotie masses. who love country moro than party,
viii rally 10 tbs support Of Filmore and Donelson.
the peoples candidates, and With the ConsslfutiOn
aud the Unioa." as their hasIis cry, they have h
prospect glorious victory. -
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-29
The nativity Of paupers is given, tO-wlt:

We learn from the report that, in 1854, 1877, 347
persons we're relieved by the authorities and in
1855, 100000. The amount expended in 1854
was 81, l2l, 9O4. In 1855, Sl,379764. Increase
In one year. over a quarter of million OF dolarsl
The census of this State, from 1881 10 1881, and
the pauper statistics during the same period show
the following startling results:
Increase Of population in 20 years 81 per cent
Increase Of pauperism from annual
tables during the same period 706 per cent.
The report justly remarks:
at is the duty Of the State 10 take care Of its
poor but it may be questioned whether New York
should be made the poor-house Of Europe, or be
forced TO tighten the taxation Of foreign countries
Whole towns and counties in Europe find il more
economical 10 pay for the transportation Of paupers
20 shores, than support them at home end
hence depOsite them IN ship loads in our cities.
Our poor records and criminal statistics are used
by foreign historians at THE day prove that
publican form of government, 60 far as equalizing
she means OF subsistence and protecting property
and life is concerned is failure. Il is feariessly
asserted that taxation for the support Of the poor
10 as oppressive in this country In the monarch-
ies OF the Old World. We owe il to ourselves and
our institutions TO arrest this food Of pauperism
and crime that Gets so constantly on our shores"
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-29
American Rally.

We are gratifed to learn that the Ameri.
can party of Montgomery are to have a
grand rally at GAINESVILLE, on the 9Th Of
June next. Their zeal and devotion to the
good cause give assurance of stirring day
]. K. CLINTON, the renowned Mississippi
orator, one of the American electors for
the State at large, will be present and make
speech on the occasion. We envy our
brethren of Montgomery; but they need not
think the Americans of Nashville and Da.
wilson will permit Mr.. Clinton to leave the
State without giving them an opportunity
to hear him.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-29
FOR the Nashville Patriot.
sso,a ernx vyhsx,, PamphIet.


GKErEraEz: I see il noticed that the cOmmuni-
cations of an .soId Clay Wing" to The Union and
American, are proposed to be published in pamphlet
form. To this we have no objection-all We wish
is that the Gntidots may go with the poison, that
hlsehood may be corrected by truth, that honest
people may not be deceived. We are willing that
sold Clay Wings" or young Clay Wings, old or
Young Democrats. shall write, speak and expose all
the enormities of Americsnism which they may be
able to detect 10 the system. This all honest
Americans will thank them for, and all, or nearly
all. Americans are honest; the few who were not,
have quit the ranks aud entered those more congo
NAL with their own moral sensibilities. But false
hood and Misrepresentation they are not willing
shall be circulated uncorrected. We wish your
structure. on ''Old Clay Wings" letters shall be
printed in pamphlet form and be stitched to those
of the "old Clay Wing" If the U''son and
american will consent to stitch the two pamphlets
together, and let them both go to the world togeth
er, Rutherford county will pay them for printing
the "Old Clay Wings" letters in pamphlet form, and
then pay them double price for stitching the two
together We then pledge ourselves to aid in Civ
ing them general ejaculation.
We think it only necessary for the honest part
Of the community to see the gsrbed manner in
which the "Old Clay Wing" treated Gov Calls
letter, with studied effort to deceive, to feel an
utter contempt for his political honesty. "And all
I tie delegates from the South" He knew this was
false. Why is it that man who coatemplates en-
tering the Democratic ranks seems impressed with
| the belief that he must show himself adept in
practcng fraud and deception TO become accepta-
BILE to them? If the Democratic speakers should
be pleased to use ''Old Clay Wings" pamphlet in
the coming canvass, they will find themselves
''picked up" when they enter Rutherford county.
We shall hold the rcd, from the Patriot, in soak
| for them.
All well and will end well in this county.
RUTHERFORD.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-29
More Things at Rumsey's,

What did not haze be1ore.)
III ORsE Radsh Ia pints and half ldy for the table;
IL Corn Beef. Aess Pork;
Maokvrsl, In all kinds Of packages, "scay" TO say
much ahOGE
To sto Catsnps;
French, Engi h. and K r. Mustard, smart" enough to
tell 81 their merits;
Fresh Peaches, In one and two quart cans:
Preserves OF various knd shch have preserved" long
enough, ard would be wiling a. sell;
CanVassed Hans, warranted sweet;
Fresh Corn Meal "a erfic ground separate from
tie "e0h.n
Fresh our equal 10 the Lebanon, ard any cents per
100 less. 7HATs go.
Dairy Salt in small bags, warranted to keep in any eli
mate
Besides thousand other things god 10 eat" which am
selling low for cash, and deliver any part Of the city
"freeD hy Rumsey's Express. @. RUMSEY.
EtEES-of al kinks, IN Bottles BY the Gallon, With
Il instructions for using excellent article % Increase
The vaise Of r,Al estate. For sac BY D. g. kuhsEY.
DUcKETs BrOons, Tubs Backing. Scrub BTuhes, Black
- ing Brushes, Market Baskets Cohes Pms Gutter Pad
dies, ROliag Pms, &e., &C. AT KUMSEfs.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-29
The LittIe Giant and old Buck.

A Washington correspondent of New
York paper is responsible for the following:
A good story is told of Douglas and Buch
snan. Douglas was sitting in a private parlOr
at Guys National Hotel the other night, talk
ing with dozen of Buchanan's friends, when
the latter having been sent for came in and
joined the party. "Myayoung friend" said
Buchanan, soon afterwards turning patroniz-
ingly to Douglas, ''let me give you little ad-
vice" THANK you!" instantly retorted
Douglas seizing him by the hand: 81 erpect to
choose my constitutional advisers soon, and
am most happy thus to receive your acceptance
in advance" "Od Buck" was so confused by
this turn in the conversation that he forgot
the proffered advice altogether. .aE r
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-29
Evidence of the Soundness OF the North
ern Democracy.

The presses Of the Democracy, South,
have had great deal to say in commenda-
ton of the Democracy of the North some
times honoring them with the title Of "aAies
If tie South"
Now, let us see what was the course pur-
sued by these allies Of the South" at two
memorable epochs in the annals of party
politics. The war with Mexico opened up
a prospect of the acquisition Of territory
by the United States. If acquired, it was
known that il would be acquired by the
expenditure of blood aud treasure on the
part Of the South equally with the North.
But, seizing upon the bare prospect, NortA-
sra Democrats instituted AID pressed IN Goa
grss q proposition 70 sraHds he South AID
slavery Jroz all territory fAaf migkf Be Ge-
qwired The Legislatures Of asariy euery
NOrtAerH State, ia SoAieA tAs Democracy lad
pOisey, adopted rssolHfioAs urgiag, or b. some
ether node argsd, upon Cengress TIE adopsion
Of he W'iimo' Presis0 for fAs Purpose Of de.
pririHg tie Soutt Of her rigAis N snoA terri.
terry These are facts. which s,eak with
emphatic power. They cannot be success
fully eontroverted
Again In 1854, Congress enacted
the Kausss-Nebraska act Il repealed,
ia terms. restriction upen ths rights
o. the South, which had already in
elect besn reaanrsd imperative By tie
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-29
Valuable Lots.

situated in the excited district
Lots Market street, opposite the RutIedge Prop
erty
OF fronting feet on College street. and extending
through Hume street. Immediately adjoining the Vaughn
Property
fronting IS fee College street, in the Campbell
Property which there Is double frame tenement.
fronting 50 feet College street, aud adjoining
the Baptist Church.
several L"ts on College street. part Of the Mallory
Property
Lots Maple street, University Place at the
junction Of Maple street and the Nurfeesborough Turnpike
I.ots every and anywhere In Maury and Clabornes
plan o. lots.
Lots Ia O. Ewing's Addition.
Lots In the WetmOre a Ewing Addition.
Lots In the Barrow Grove Property near the Episcopal
Church
LoIs on College and Market streets, in the MeGehee
Plan.
Lott in and near University Place and
Lots generally everywhere
We accommodate everybody with Lot that wants one
We have them II an sorts, sizes and shapes
Al good bad Indifferent, % hne soil, Others
Astounding 81 elegant rock q free soil others possessed
Of valuable privilege o contributing the support Of our
City Governments he diffusion Of knowledge and TO the
extension Of Railroads
In short pledge ourselves 70 stit all persons II any
should thing extra uncommon, We vii man
ufcurr lot 70 suit him. being amply supplied with me raw
material. Gail soon, they going.
mav26-lm 50 colleges
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-29

H@ Hon. W. 81. SNEED and Hon. Fl. N.
FULLER will accept our thanks for valuable
public documents. To the latter we are also
under obligations for new work BY JOHN P.
SANDERsoN, entitled "RepublicGn Landmarks" u
containing the views and opinions Of eminent
American statesmen on Foreign immigration,
&c. This book ought to be in the hands of
every American speaker and writer.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-29

p@The Uaion and American attempts
to play upon the words "LiriOdsHdrOn 1a-
hpifera," but it blunders most unfortunate
ly. "Liriodendron Tulipifora," it sings
with the air OF one who thinks he is max
ing hit, but is only getting laughed at for
his pains. Try again, neighbour
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-29

A NKw NEwarAPKR-The Mcssrs. Harper,
We learn, not content with supplying the
reading world with 10000 copies Of their
exeelssnf MonihIy MasAxine, are about 90
start pictorial weekly newspaper, for which
they calculate 90 . elrcnlAtioa Of halfa million
eoplss. They raesn 70 make Is the best and
cheapest weekly In the world t
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-29
nishs. Of marrIed woman Ia E.awIand

EaAH % AAAhAaNe ~ SAAasAu III hanus
An ovation was given 70 Lord BrOagh at the
kansion House. London. on Tuesday, the goth Of
April, IN honor Of The active part recently taken by
the veteran Law rsfofmer 10 tie amendment OF the
common law Of Ergand. % Ear as u siEsen the pro
psFty Of married wamen.
THIS sGtject OF the righss Of married women over
property acquired By them presions or sabsequens
70 aaFsiage y attracting considerable affenton a.
shls moment IN RDgixad IN the House Of Com
mone, SIR Erskins Perry hss framed series Of re-
selaiioas embracing the whole natter which the
pFotraeisd debate on the Kars surrender has
hithsFto pSssenied hlm rom taking sp, They ak
the House 20 sgres 10 he three folouisg PROPOSE
iions. fl.Hf
l. That re ruls Of the comnoa ls~ shieh gives
on marriage al the personal property Of woman
and all her subsequently acquired property % her
husbard s unjust 10 psineiPls and iElaEsnua IA 10
epperation. III
:. Thai she principles of the CoaTss q KqnIsy
which Feeoguizs separate property ~ married so
man. snd glse her al the Eikhts Ct osnership II
such property are mach more joss.
8 that ia The opiniaa cf the House. the prin-
cpies OF equity oaghs 10 Be adopsed a. the basis 81
general lAs Of property wish regard v married
noulsa.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-29

Lines
On ne death 81 my onIy sister Mrs JANE W. TARvn,
seAo died April 20, 1856.
"There twelve Of Us, bat three eft"-s#'"t
Twelve precious pearls we're braided
Round geatle ady's brow.
But one by one they've faded,
Only three remain now;
For death has gathered Softly
And silently each one,
And tEined them In fadeless wreath
Around Gods holy throne
TheIsss sweet one that's fallen,
Was pure and shining gem
A priceless jewell worthy
To grace a dadeas.
But an gel hands have severed
The 20 den links apart,
That bound gentle sister
go To each fond and loving heart.
And we've laid her down TO slumber
By thoses she owed the best,
And smoothed the green turf lightly
Above her care n breast
Where the spr violets spfingins
Bre tthe thel faint bat rich perfume,
Ard bright wild BIZ ds singing
A sad requiem DER her tomb.
Then sohly rest, sweet Sister,
Thy pilgrimage Is o'eT:
Thou hat crosse dea,hs gloomy river,
But thy Saviour vent before;
And thoGgh the night was loag and drear,
at when Thy spirit chords we're rivens
Thy mora a. bright and glorious,
For ohi 10 dAvned In heaven.
sT 1I CLARA.
BmD's Nar cOrTAOE, Nashville, Tenn.
. u.r chndyen
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-29
RECOLLECTIONS
oFTHE
Table Talk of Samuel Rogers.
TO WHICH Is ADDED
FER Omaha.
One


One vol limo Cloth.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS
TT IL very entertaining book in whch paragraph
Is precious, Of lis reference 10 some celebrity or
Other."-City Item.
'rne value Of Rogers Table TAX IN herary and evan
historical point Of vies immense, furnishing Heght
into the mysteries Of the sopderu ar in winch he lived
and hourished Buff 10 Republican
Rogers was prOverbay one o. the best taers IN Eng
land and bis familiar aequsntance with the Ierad and
Of the politician dguitsres Of that eountry
nshed abundint food or the pquant marks for which
was distinguished "-Worocstsr spy.
a dehshfl book rich in Wit and in thoughts-sush as
fail from the lips - great the beauty grandeur
Of simplicity Al The. tables hreses place above
al others, where would meet them."-Phia. CHRISTIAN
Observer.
Tbs reader will and IN it much entertaining crit
icsms uttered tnormaly poetry and religion;
servstions huiO0s PsTsonages. numerous anecdotes
and pleasant jOkes."-M0. Republican
ASA memorial Of Rogers and also description Of
celebrities Of the day II Is book which win be eageryrsad
Rome sentinei
'To an who wish ho'h instruction and amusement most
pleasantly blended together commend shs very
ing yolums."-KOck Islander.
ut Rogers who bad fr his companions wordsworth
ColeFdge Campbell Cowper Shel Scott, Moore, Byron
Madame de Stael Jess, Lamb and others and Ms talk
has all the aaen1e and inspiration which such company
would naturally invite"-Bos.on Bes.
II you want besuul book equal in appearance to the
choicest % the Rugsh Presa book that tales you
glance among the select ntegeneies Of London society Of
the last haH ceHfa enrchss with bon fnOtS
d0iss quaint sayings literary gossip, and social traits, buy
Rogers Table Tak-
For sale by T. BERRY & CO.,
maylO Booksellers, Nashville
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-29

~ Il i stated 10 letter from Washlngton
that AR. Herbert, who shot The wailsF a
WlllaFd's has given to the widow of the de.
ceased. q neat hnase, settled npon her hand.
some annuity. aad provided fog the edacAEion
Of her ehildrsn. ~
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-29
DIR. +. III. BADGER.
ID Il NJ II Z . II !,
TRUST SALE.

TRUST SALE.
IN pursuance % Deed o. Trus 70 execute By John
Graham and Isase TAylor which registered IN ths Reg
isers ose Of Davidson c0urty ia Rook No TO- pages SIS
and $50 and dated January Sst ls aud for the purpose
thereia contained has The ish dav Of june 1855, q
Court HOUSE gate he Pubic squsre, "a Nashville,
proceed sell % the highest h4der cash the night e
and interest which IRE aid GRAHAM and rayor conveyed IN
said deed q tfasi "a an % the ovins prpery
o. W.T. lo n Rreand IA the city o. NASHVILLE ccHneneiss
81 tue Nerh east 81 The 0t sold ~ ~ g. Cloofns
and thr executors al Mary z T. hasry % e-rt
M running fheucr IN the drreon u The ck brAnch -
feet q ke thence right Anges 70 Cdtr street n Dee
right sngles along cride fhtF elEht bet 20
STAGE TIE 81 s-id los % hoberf n rs And Aeo
Other lots q groand D. The ssa 8rh "a on
Nurrlsan BY DEED dated the I8h n Jans. ISIS, ot
being part Of ot No o. oniaE twenty ave et 60 "a ares
and aeNary Inc. and eEtsndng In deph iass5d. Coesa
street sone sry orsegeny e. more @ rss an Us osl
Jet ortgF lfeen feet SD aey aad a.cfys hoe nsHi
below The lot above described and rannng back towards
College street upon THE ot art named there - = neae
Buns sthsr snaprov Coes- ftFsei Ane -
the ast narned l. Caaa4A fio1ss All ef a rove
ncass. JOHN nU6H SMITH. Trasiee
-
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-29

FILLNoRE's PaosrEcFs. The return Of each day
brings evidence OF shs Increasing prospects Cor
Fillmore. his success i not matter Of 5oabt. bar
Of erTtaiaty. Hs is sFonpsv tkaz h q rsprsssis1
There i. We admit, TAI Of other candidates., bal
Fillmore sill get the solez.-Bestea Bee.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-29
The Great High WAY

Of Nations commencing at the remoest Of Maine only
the Pacific, teemng with It's millions Of passengers
and grooming under its loads Of freight gracefully crossing
the beautiful Sewanee aud astefuly winding its way around
the base Of our MAZE tic Capitol
these grounds be desecred BY the
Of Swine the b0riHg OF Bulls the braying Of Jackases
as that 1BDbhetre has fortunately been removed
extreme southern confines.
TERas-Ths word slipped in accidentally How natural
these days for ali things end in money. We did not
intend arrive this point soon but would come New
ertheess, hope you win consider mercenary We
good deal like politicians, brimii o. patriotism
work for the dear people Of pure love and affection for
thea and for money, and taking Of ourselves Oh
We never mention them. Like the Cincinnati Convention
this sale is gotten up exclusively pro DuboO. Never
theess like those patriotic leaders Pierce Buchanan, Doug
las &C. will gratefully receive slight tokens Of regard for
our eminent and Gtstersef public services and in this
beg leave suggest that they be In the shape Of
payable bank running from 20 i've IN such
the public may kindly ctate the two frst with sat
sact0ry riders all bearing interest tive Ike 10 be progressive
not standing stD and lien retained, &c., &C.
The Omnbuses with the Fly and other appliances, viii be
on hand as usual.
Performances at II O'clock An the prem
ises Programmes ready in a few days.
LINDSEY CROCRETT
y r. GLAsCocK, AuctiOneer 30 College 81