davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-15
LATER FROM HAVANA AND KEY WEST.

CHARLEsT0N, Monday, Aprll ~, lo0o.
The steamship Isabel with Havana dates to the 10th
inst has arrived at this port Among her passengers
is Senator Mallory She brings no news of Importance
from Havana. >, ,r :
Boston went ashore on the Goth, and was rescued by
the wreckers The salvage and expenses amounted TO
$1,000 she sailed for New-Orieans on the "a INST.
The ship James Guthrie went ashore on the 2sth ut
but The was got off by the wreckers and taken to
Garden Kew whence the stesmey Corsin Is to tow her
to Key West. ,,,..v
orleans passed Sand Key on the 4th partially dis
masted having experienced gale ON the 2ath a az
She reports seeing the ship India, dismasted oy the
same gale. . -. ,,..o.
The cargo stores and materials of the ship Manner
previously reported, had been sold for 1000.
The ship Francis of Portland, from Boston iof ma
yena, was wrecked on Dry Rocks.
Further Indian outrages are reported near tampa
Capt Pratts party at Caps Roman had been attaeked
and Corpmal Orook and one private Killed, and two
wounded. More United states troops were urgently
required.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-15

At the time Of its demolition, ard made q narrow
escape from death, Mr.. May had his len leg and
shoulder badly bruised by the falling ruins. and the
Children were miraculousy saved. The son OF tho
aboye-nsmed gentleman, aged about year,, had his
face and forehead badly cut and, with two Of his
sisters was saved nom being crushed By portion u
chair which was broken by the masses OF timber
thrown upou il. The legs and arms Of the other chill
dren were considerably lacerated and tho hip and
sides Of the old lady bruised in serious mannes
Ms. May was also injured about the forebeSi and
face by the pieces OF wood when new IN al oroc.oes
low Oxf I'd, lad the back wall forced IN and the TO"
carried of. The interior Of the building was also
much damaged.
Church, at tie corner OF Queen and Marlborough
streets Ktnsingtopl, wss blown in and the roof coz
sderably damaged. The loss on this building win
probably reach 81, ooJ.
The Methodist Church on Queen street. above
William, at Port Richmond, 10 the Nineteenth Ward.
was unroofed, and the gable end wall blown down.
The metallic roof Of the Baptist Church in Blockley
township was stripped off and carried some distance
otherwise badly damaged throughout the city will prob
ably not be lees than one hundred and hhy The loss
very heavy.
In Camden much damage was done by the storm.
Several buildings were unrooed and trees and fences
Frustrated in every direction.
In Frapkford and thruughoH the Twenty-thrd Ward
much damage was done by the wind. Several build
ipgs were unroofed, and trees and fences were proc
stroyer nor were there any persons hurt seriously
All along the Delaware, between the city and To<-
resdae, much damage was dore to trees, fences, &c
The sloop Mary, bound TO Cantwell's Bridge, Della
ware, was passing down the river below the Point
House when the storm came up. The sloop was cap
sized. The consisted Of the captain and four
men. The captain and two Of the men got upon
-four barrel and some planks upon which they oated
10 Red Bank, where they were picked up almost ex-
hausted. The people of Red Bank then went TO the
relief of the other two men, and found them clngng
10 the wreck, and almost dead from cold and ex-
posure This morning efforts were made to right the
vessel.
In the Tw.nty-fomth Ward West PHILADELPHIA
much damage was done An outbuildng at the
Asylum for the Insane was blown down, and some
horses were injured.
Thirty feet of the roof of ihe west wing OF the Aims
House was blown off,
In the Woodlands Cemetery the damage will reach
several thousand dollars. A great number OF trees
were blown down, and several tombs and monuments
we're broken. .
On tie Shuylkil the force of the wind was felt with
great severity. Several canal boats were broken
from their fastenings and hoated down the steam Az
Vine street wharf they ran into boat loaded with
iron and sank it.
The bridges over the river were not damaged, al
Though the wind made them tremble in every tsnber
The wire bridge swayed frghtfully in the gale.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-15

Soss OF CAPE CoD.-Last evening meeting Of the
Som Of Cape Cod residing in New-York and vicinity
was held at the GIamercy Park House, in East TWEEN
eth street 10 consider the matter Of forming an asso
ciatcn for social purposes. About forty gentlemen
wee present On motion, T.. Il. CROKER was called
TO the chair. The Secretary, Mr. Bodhsh. read the
cal for the meeting, also letters from the Secretary OF
Boston Cape Cod Association encouraging the sons Oh
Cape Cod in New.York to form a similar ASSOCIATION.
Mathew Hale Smith addressed the meeting, ana IN
the course Of bis remarks spoke Of the associations OF
childhood ar dear to the memory Of oil. He advocated
the formation Of society by those haing from Cape
Cod. now living in New-YOrk and yicinity
A motion was made by J. A. Smith that an associa-
tiop be formed here under the Of the New York
Cape Cod Association.
A Committee, composed Of the following gentlemen,
was appointed to draft bylaws and present them at
the next meeting for adoption: Eben 3. Crockef'
General W. Nye, Leonard G.. Bacon, james d. s"iis,
Elk. Colrs L. G. Bodfsh and N. l. Crocker'
After the transaction Of some further preliminary
bpiness the meeting adjourned to meet at tho As'os
House subec. 70 the call Of the Chairman
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-15
FRANCE.

The crew Of the Russian frigate Diana have arrived
i'll France as prisoners Of war.
Tie newspapers continue to publish numberless con-
gratulatory addresses concerning peace.
review is to be held at Paris OF 100 600 men on
tie signing Of the declaration Of peace; Inc review,
noninaly, y a compliment to Count Orlof the only
soldier OF the Plenip oen'iaries. Among the rurnors
prevalent IL one that the EmpeIors OF Russia ana Aus
ia have respectively promised to visit Paris soon al
ter the conclusion of peace. .,
Sixthousand French have embarked at aarseilles
for tie Crmea, probably TO supply the sick vacancies.
Napoleon has determined to send an expedition TO
colonize Madagascar, which England does not ap-
prove Of.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-15
TT REE DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE,
Arrival Of the Cambria at Halifax.
THE PEACE TREATY NOT YET SIGNED
ALL DIFFICULTIES REMOVED.
Cotton Quiet Breadstufs Dropping.
CONSOLS sa3 TO 9ai.
HALIFAX, Monday April. Il, 1856.

HALIFAX, Monday April, H. 1856.
Tie roysl maj steamship Cambria, from Liverpool
on the Goth ult. arrived here at o'clock this mcrn-
ing. She sailed again at 10 o'clock for Boston, where
abe Will probably arrive in for her mails 20 90
forwar on Wednesday mon jng's train. On March %
exchanged signals with the h'Fk Carpatc' on the
ih inst. passed the steamship n inca on cape Gear
The Cunard steamship AmerAR from bo''on'
arrived at Liverpool at mdnigh. on wednesday, 'ne
2sth ult., and the Collins steamship BaltA rom Ne"'
York, at q. m on Friday, the 2sth ut.
There ia no news of the missing steamship aclac'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-15
GREAT BRITAIN.

There is no excitement whatever with regard to the
difficulties with America. Interest on the subject Is
almost extinct. although the papers continue TO dis
cuss the subject writer, dating from Paris, over
the signature of Statesman, sends an admirable let
ter on the subject to The London Times.
The London Marine Insurance Underwriters held
+. Barring presided. The discussion adjourned to
some future day. ..
Louis Kossuth writes TO the press expressing himself
greatly mortified by the recent appeal IN hs behalf
made in the jourrss by Walter Savage Lander.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-15
Passengers.

e., Mr. Jenky and LADY. Miss T~ese, Mss Cslr, Mdme
Cmsdy M Hidden aud LADY Capt Geo l. RSser: Hon MI. MI
.Sy Mr. Lewis and lady Mrs Dixon Miss Gross Capt Dunn,
Mis- tisysn Mrs. Robs and infant M Jameson and sdy,
RsT Nr O'Re,y Mr.. Ross Mr. Crus and lady Mr.. Ogivy,
W. smith and IA dy Miss Marshall Miss TAYLOR Mr. Belot and
a5y Nsrs Men 'urrsy Daniels Roberts Silver Pope WIS
Fi. Campbell 3 owes. Sinclair, Williamson, Niece Nc
Snr5o Hphesd Rssse Newsl. Hcfsvsh, Bradshaw, Arm
.,rong XIX Brow1', Robertson, DIXON, Hawks Gamble
Adnms Fotherby Eastwood Lspon, Myers Presto Moore,
Bg Davis Nelson. Hicks Lawson, boyedon Hohsetton,
Damn Frenaa Norton, Brown, Buchanan tDoaohoe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-15
Tile CpIMEA.

The advces from the Crimea are to the 18th UT.
The health of tho Frsn"h army wa' 'nn"h improved
Several confagrations had occurred at Eupatorla
Ten thousand English troops were at Balakaya
Gen Marmora has left COnstantinople for the Crimea
The Polish General Zamoyski had arrived at Constan
tinoplc The English feet was expected at Malta
The weather in the Crimea continued stormy. One
Pasha had had heightened interview with the Tur
k,h Ministry. He seems determined to resign unless
be receives the satisfaction he demands.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-15
fBy Telegraph. |

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Apyif IA, 1885,
Accounts from towns in the vicinity of this eatT
give additional information of the ravages Of the tor
nado. A lady was killed at Weschester by q shutter
striking her head while she was endeavoring to close
the blinds. An innumerable number OF dwellings and
barns have been unroofed in every direction.
A train of loaded freight cars standing near the
depot of the Pennsylvania railroad in West Phsdei-
pbis. was blown from the track
Ten loaded cars on Reading Road were driven .
hundred yards from the place where they wers Lea
and FIVE of the number were blown of tho track.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-15
tinted MATES SCPREME COURT.

"
No. l3s.-The New York and Virginia Steamship
Comuany. owners of the Roanoke.-Appel'ants w.
George Hotchkiss.-Alpesl from tie Circuit tourI
t6y the southern District of New-York The matters
In controversy settled between the parties and the case
dismissed with costs.
No. sol W. Goslee ct al, owners Of the steamer
Autocrai Vs. Theo Shute ct al owners Of the steamer
Msgpoia. Argued by M Sargent for the appellant
and by Mt. Benjamin fer the sppeNeos.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-15
prARRESI OF 4 MAIL ROBBER.

PM ADILTHIt, Monday, ApTN y, LOO.
Co. Hughes, Special Agent OF the P9s':Ofiice De
psrtmeut arrested tbs morning George T. townsend,
Mo broke isl az Newcastle while WAITING sentence
for stealing letter from the Wilmington Poet Once
Tie prisoner Lad hearing before Commissioner Haz
lit and wss yemauded 10 prison TO await reqGis!ton
from the United States authorities N Delaware. lie
had tire revoyes on his person and every barrel in
them charged. When be escaped from prl-on be 10
Grated seven other prisoners. Towns nd Is about
twenty years OF age.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-15
THE STORM WESTWARD.

CLEVELAND, Monday, April !, 1856.
The storm of Saturday did great deal Of damage
along the line Of the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Rail
road. A church and fifteen houses were blown down
AT Alliance and one man killed. A large number of
trees were blown across the track between Salem and
Damascus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-15
MASSACRE OF INDIANS IN NORTHERN
MEXICO.

NEw-ORIrASs, Saturday, April H. 1856.
BY the steamer Louisiana We have Galveston dates
10 the 9Th inst The Texas news is unnpnrtant. The
Indian Expectations in Northern Mexico continued
without abatement. Col. Sensgua surprised party
of Iipans, killed forty and took one hundroi prisoners
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-15
ERON WASHINGTON.

WAsHIsGroS, Monday, April II, ls56
The CLAW Celebration at the Slash Cottage was al
tended by Attorney General Gushing, Msssrs Crtten-
Gen, Butler Mason Douglas Bigler and Others OF the
Senate. Mr.. Gushing and number of the Senators
made speeches.
Christ Church and Francs's carriage factory were
DESTROYED by fire at Richmond on Sunday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-15
ARREST FOR ROBBING THE MAIL.

ALBANY, WOnuay Ap.l. n 4-'v'
joseph Roach, a ,tage-drveT, las been arrested n
Ssir. County. Missouri. for rubbing the mail.
drsf FOL u 925 ard o;heT moneys. were found 10 ~
posses.ion which he had distracted from letters
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-15

TIE differences between Austria and Rome relative
the proposed Conference TO interpret the ConcoEds
have been mutually arranged. Very bad feeling !:
exhibited by Russia and Prussia towssd Austria II
Numerous -nall matters.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-15

HArTFORD, NonuAy Arru =, To.
The Democrats have carried the Ci'y OF Hartford
bv Is majority and they carry four OF he SIX Wards,
cectrg ~ large maiorties then Aldermen and Coun-
cimsn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-15
SPAIN.

Tie Queen OF Spain has performed the annual ceTe-
nony OF washing tie feet Of the poor - also has the
Emperor Of Au.tria. There is nothing reported con-
cerning the Cariist troubles.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-15

Circular Bier steady su.i .s:s- Of Caroline ct csfN
SPIRITS IvsrEsrns guct 30 bea sd at StfsS notstnf
dong Grads TAE quiet Il? 8is RosIs inactive ct s
6s No sales Of ToEAcco. CoYFEE limited speculative de-
usnd SUGAR slightly advanced aud market 6rs and active
better feeling prevailed and there were more
buyers than sellers LssEsD Or quiet and prices steady 1t
81 dS PorasHss quoted s. sa5S with quiet nsrket
Nothing doing in Pesrls QEERcIrsos BARK scarce. PAIN
Ou-Sses At tSs TEA dull DYE WOODS steady st former
rates
STATE or TRADE N MAScBEsrER.-The Man
chester market pretty active sni prices firmly main
tsiIed
Lospos MARKTrs.-Messrs. Baring Bros. & Co.
rspor. BRsApsruTrs dull and lower steady At asa
IS for Welsh Bars and Rail-. Scotch Pig So. LNsEEo
on stead apd unchsn. f.se 'Aes vi on the spot,
.ni 81 70 arrive oLryE OH quiet. Nothing done in Fss
oIs. RIer dull. TEA nsetys IrsPEsrnE-sns. =. y ,
so'd 30 LEAD quiet TALLow dull l. { 81 on the
spot and ~ for the end Il the year.
LoSpos NoSEr MAREEr.-The London Money
Nalst rather stringent CrNsoLs closed 81 s< 1s
for and s 9si account The buios IN the Bank
England bad decreased fsS DOLLARS were scarce sni
quoted At ST. Bar SILVER 81. -,
AMERICAN SEoURITEs.-Bel * Co. report the
Market for Securities steady and prices IN
charged State Stocks in better demand, but harosd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-15
PERSIA

Mr. Murray, the British Minister to Fersla' !. 7til a.
Tabriz but It Is said that Persis having spO!OgZed
BE- WI return to Teheran.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-15
NAVIGATION OF THE HUDSON.

ALBANN, MOludV, NpFl- - l-'V'
Ne tows nom New-lork have Vet arrived here:
The steamtug AIMS with thirteen barges, i expected
here this afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-15
PROM WASHENGTON-THE PRESIDENCY.
Special Correspondence Of The N. Y. Thbuas.

Special Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune
WASHINGTON, Saturday, April IL, 1856.
must make short stories. Everybody is full of
the Presidency Among the Republicans there is
strong apparent current for Fremont. Some say
it is all get running by the politicians and wont do
Mr.. chase has numerous friends SO has Banks.
Judge Mclean is spoken of. Preston King is not
much mentioned, but who is q better man But
AMID all the rivalry Of sentiment no hostility pre-
walls There is an unusual disposition to defer al
personal preferences to the good of the cause. The
aim Of all is for the best and strongest man. There
is need of great wisdom and caution in the selection
This ia felt by all, and no desire is exhibited
crowd AM body as candidate upon an unwilling
minority. This feeling seems now 80 strong as to
ensure unanmity at the close. OF the prominent
candidates, Col. Fremont is the most questionable
by his antecedents and the one upon whom strong
doubts center. Let there be no haste and
DO dropping of the substance in the pursuit
Of the shadow. The opposition to Nebraska
ism stands on a principle. In the selection OF
candidate this must be recognized first of all.
Availability is good in its place; but let all look
sharp that we do no not abandon what we know TO
be good for that which, th0ugn promising may prove
deceptive ] need not argue the point. 1t is
enough that suggest it,
1t needs no extra penetration to see rising
spirit here ut the prospects of Freedom in the en-
suing canvass. The day already breaks which be-
tokens the coming sun. The question to be decided
nv the Presidential election is, Shall Kansas be a
s. Free or a Slave State ?" The electricity Of the
question will consume the withes ofparty and fash
Liberty over continent. J. 8. p.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-15

lie Assembly of Hamburg has rejected the project
NE Diet,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-15

HAyRE Manufacturing the week ending on the
2h u the sales Of CorToS amount 10 only 100 bales New
Orleans ordr sire quoted 9 BSEADsTUTFs slightly
declined the arket CLOSING dull with downward tendency
Sales Of Philadelphia and Baltimore FLOUR a. oa4d TSc
Orleans nj sc dtsf Provisions slightly lower and
market dali LARD quiet TALLow pegecttd COFFEE quiet
bat frm. Whale on qzet and trhe lower sales st est
nded ard 62f arrive. WHALEsoNE steady Pesd AsHEs
=, n but inactive Pots dull Nothing doing IN METALS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-15
THE SOUTHERN MAIL.

BALTIMORE, Tuesday, April Il, 1870.
The Charleston papers report that ship was seen
ashore on Cape Roman, supposed to be the Abby
Langdon (of New York, from Havre for Savannah.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-15

of three Judges, Of whom know very little; bu'
am sure they cannot be unfit and unreliable for
this purpose as the best Congress must necessarily
h ,-,,,, therefore, that the Court is to be
maintained and it's Jurisdiction, need De- e1.
tended. Assuming that the Judges are able, learned
and upright men, should be glad to see it enacted
that every sort of claim on the Government,
whether for extra service, spoistion, property
taken for public use, damage through the action of
public officers, or whatever else, should 90 first to
this Court, and only come before Congress for az
irmance or rejection on it's report. We should
thus preclude the revival Of claims once rejected;
we should have every claim passed upon by
tribunal bound to consider and understand it; and
we should gradually evolve a series of decisions
which would serve as guide to claimants saving
them frCn the cost and disappointment Of urging
claim founded on principle which has already Gin
another case) been negatived H.G.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-15
NEw-oRLEANs DETAILING TREASURER.

NEw.ORLEANs, Saturday, April IT. I5o0'
Mr. Garland the defauug Treasurer OF New
Orleans has been allowed his liberty giving 80 900
bonds for his appearance for trial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-15

GERMANY.

TIE American Mediterranean squadron remained at
Genoa.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-06
WHEELING,
PITTSBURG
DUNKIRK,
BUFFALO and
EATTC

NIAVALA
To al the Eastern cites.
Three daily ta'tern Trains a. Ga " 10 : " and p
1lE-1 TRAIN Cleveland Pitts urC steJ b,uv,le and
wheeling, Lightning FNErtss, avts Cncir az 'ClOc.
for all The Eastern cities; nlsc uetot va C, Gland
sprinf field Niuif ptOn Lircrve len astrr ard
Ne Chilcrh az Athens The rsiL >toI ieiv Gin
,ubat, and Co uHus al oyea I'D MoiTvW Xrua Lon
den only.
SiCOND TRAtN-Clevelspt, Pitt burg and Wheeling TX
pres Mail, leave. Cincinnati 20 ~ ,'c,ocS C-ve-
nd, Pr stUr an" WleehI T. for an The Eastern This
rain stops at all the points between Ciucinu Column
bus
THIRD TRAIN-Acoomuodstion, leaves Cincinnati at
38p cors P y. '6r Sprr Ete.d WlCrgt5u. Crc'tvjle
aud Larc'ster, Ch co. and hin borouso 1hs Train
sors ~ all = int bet nciuna q Did Spirgfg,t
fntErr RAlN-Clevpl no and rlt'sIu N mt Fxrress
leaves tinci o. az ocloSk, ~. Cevt and Pitts
hurs fo ~ III Esern elite This train stops at ali points
between Cincinnati and tOluntus
One Train on Sunday at 80 O'Clock P. NJ FOR Columbus
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-06
FREIGHT ON PRODUCE TO CHARLESTON AND
SAVANNAH

IN and aer this date the Articles enumerated below
~ will be sent through 10 Charleston and Savannah tie
prices affixed 20 each article:
Tobacco hhds., . 100 Ds..... ................ Soc
Pork in bbs = he Bs. ..........sf 90
Baggng aud Rope, . 100 Ds....................I 90
II. l. ANDERSON, SUPP
yI-u n. 4 c. Railroad.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-06
FR0MCHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH
TO NASHVILLE.
TsKE EFFsCT
On and after the First of JuY,a
SECOND CLAss.

Hardware except sUch o.. cisF in First and Tbir
class; Coffee Mills, Machinery; Forsign Iigtors n
bbl., and pipes; tobacco in boxes; I-sther IN roI,
and boxes; cts. in bbls. and cssks; Crccspry ard
3ueensVa are IN crates and casks; Rice, Nhi.Bg,
Plaster, Sheet Brass, ard Copper, per 1OU is
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-06

IANGRORNE A ARnISThAp.
Z n RnNts AnsAorue Arnstsa' Co bcsied Ieeso's
DtJ iust rscssTe4 JOHNSON, H0RNk CO.
Antse-lH
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-06
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad.
SPECIAL NOTICE 10 SK1IPPERS,

A the Hasl VII e and Chattanooga Railroad Corpsny
n have notified sad re-nded the central Railroad
anies Cf &c Tga, Of thew runner does ot
seem % have been noticed in The bar bills q
that Company, recently distributed .. We tske
tbs method u informing the he-rhsLts shin pei By
that line inst he will be s - for zee - on hTs
goods, and not A IS the grand b tprssent; s125 10
the average through tate hst elias geocs from he
ward O. Nashville bat u s beCt the variation II 10 cts
Sd4tOl h. sUI mer and U,d,tl,d q 30 cs De- leo
inter Which makes the rate per or advertisement
slS3 nom June 70 December, e. from Dec June.
Ia. l. ANDi RsOE,
juLe3i SUPERINTENDENT
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-06

AIes, ShoVes Spades, Sad Irons Zinc and Tin n piss:
n-Plate, Auys. Vices, casks o. Chains ard q oes.
80, ANUS ana cotton Coriase, Coffee, heavy Ca, tirgs
Mil Gearing, Railroad Wheels ana AxIs. Cb.ir sSJ
Spikes, and Resin in ibis. per loo lbs
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-06
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad
9 ~ sEa S-ss 49,.
Express Notice.
! II;s;szsaaS9 rs55SEz15 go kz Nln
zIsisSss5 s1fs;s-5SS- -ssssS5s l5S-s5s 99F--fSs


Il NHE ADAMS EXPkESS COMPANY " have made AZ
engagements with The ahoe Railroad for pay Errress
Line ami are nov prepared 10 and forward Freight
Package, &C. BY Passenger Trsins uUt>ve Dtcrtur
Iuscuuba, anu informed at stations on the N CaLd
& c Railroads. small Pact * a. reduced rates
81 Messengers lraye MAJ vi y daily o'cock.AN
81 freghts 10 be OI ed hy Express will be called
or without extra charge. lsDl0-nl A K. HOLT Agent.