davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1856-08-27
Barking up the Wrong Tree"

The Buehananites of York county, Pa,
are assailing Mr.. Fillmore because the
Galphin claim (they say) was allowed I'M
der his Administration. As to the merits
of that claim we pass no opinion, but if
there be any responsibility growing out of
Its allowance, it is not chargeable to Mr.
Fillmore, for it was allowed and paid undcr
the Taylor Administration, and before Mr.
Fillmore became President It may not
be out of place to add, that it was paid
upon the advice of Attorney General Rev
erdy johnson, who is, we learn, in favor
of Mr. Buchanan for the Presidency =
Wonder if the Buchananites wont swear
that it was a most righteous claim? They
understand well, from practice, how to lay
aside one opinion and adopt another, or,
they have not learned the art of which
s'Oid Buck" is master-American Organ
Washington telegraph., 1856-08-27
Highly Important from Nicaragua

New ORLEANS, August 12.-The str.
Daniel Webster has arrived, with later
dates and important news from Nicaragua
Gen. Rivas still holds the town of Leon,
against President Walker, with six hun
dred men. A British fleet, mounting
$50 guns, was lying at the port of San
Juan
1t is reported that the Rivas party,
numbering 5000 strong, are fortifying
Leon, and it is expected that Walker
would soon march against them with j 900
Americans to attack them. 1t is also re-
ported that the Costa Rican army will
again invade Nicaragua
A British steamer had been wrecked
near Panama.
Washington telegraph., 1856-08-27
Washington Male Academy.

The announcement of the opening of the
second Academic year of this excellent in
stitutlon, viii be found in our advertising
columns this week. Mr. Borden, the
principal, Is admirably fitted for the posi-
ton he occupies, and it is earnestly to be
hoped that the citizens of Hampstead and
the adjoining counties, will literally aid
hlm in building up an institution
which shall be an honor and credit to
Washington. See advertisement for mar
ticulars concerning the school.
Washington telegraph., 1856-08-27
The Memphis and Little Rock Railroad.

We transferred to the columns of the
Telegraph of the 9th instant, para
graph from Fowlkes' Financial Express,
concerning the Memphis and Little Rock
Railroad. We have carefully scanned
the columns of our Memphis exchanges
in the hope of seeing something favor
able to this enterprise. Except, how
ever, an article from the Little Rock
correspondent of the Memphis Eagle Dc
Enquirer, "W," wherein the writer at
tacks the President of the Company,
Mr.. WILLIAMSON, we have seen nothing
whatever concerning it. A very deep In
terest is felt in the successful prosecution
of this great work, by the people of this
State, and most heartily do we wish to
see every impediment in the way of its
final completion removed.
We take the following in reference
thereto from Fo,clkes' Financial Erpress
of the 9th inst:
"MEMpHIs AND LITTLE Rock RAIL
RoAD.-For some time past misunder-
standing has existed between the contract
ors on this road and the company-there-
by causing suspension of work. We
hear much on the streets, showing that
the public feel a deep interest in the sue
cess of the road and a great desire to
know the facts in relation to the difficulty;
and, unless it be removed and the work
progresses, we shall, in our next issue
give to the public, as near as we can gel
them, all the facts we can gather from
rumOr or otherwise.
"Our city and people are largely inter
ested in this great work as stockholders
and should know orherc and in ,chom tn,
wrong exists, in order to apply the rene
dy efectually-
"Our reference last week to the Cit
! Bonds issued to this road was upon tn,
authority of an Alderman. He has since
stated to us that he had no doubt the DIFF
iculty would be satisfactorily arranged.
Washington telegraph., 1856-08-27
A G. A L L.

We, the undersigned, seeing the neces.
sity of an active and efficient organization
OF the American party of Hampstead coun-
ty for the Presidential canvass, respectful
iy suggest, that in order to take the neces
sary steps in the premises, the American
party meet in Convention in the Court
House in this place, On SATURDAY, the
13h day Of September, 1856 1t is
hoped that there will be full representa-
tion of the party from the different pre-
cincts in the county. Let the friends of
FILLMORE and DoNELsoN rally In full
numbers on that day There will proba-
bly, be some speaking on the occasion.
DAN'L E. WILLIAMS. MILTON MCDONALD.
E. McNAIR. DR.. CAMPBELL.
DAVID BLOCK. ISHAM NJ. BROWN.
THO. WILLIAMSON. A P. MOORE, n. D.
8. II. THOMAS. W. H. TOLER.
A. T. HAWLEY. In JONES ND.
A B. WILLIAMS. c. A DAVIS.
r. J. ALEXANDER. JOHN ]. BROWN
j. L. HILL JOHN r. ROBERTS.
JOSEPH A. WATT. WESLEY Y KING
WM. ". ANDREWS. WM. W. WELDON
WV. H. EFTER- GEO. A OLDHAM.
VIRGINIUS BLOCK
Washington telegraph., 1856-08-27
Mr.. Buchanan and the independence =.
Texas.

In the Senate of the United States !,
May, 1886, proposition to recognize ttn
Ind ependence of Texas was discussed e
Mr.. Buchanan opposed it. On the OH
OF that month he declared "as an Auer
acan Senator he could gice the Te1on.
nothing but has prayers and has good ,r;sI
es."-See Cong. Globe, page 36O.-On
the 23d of May, after Texas had triunnL
ed and fairly won her independence 4.
still opposed the proposition, declaring t =,
the same time that che Jeliered the do
minion of Me1ico ouer Teaas aras f;,,,s.
gone" On the 1st of March. 1885 H.
following resolution, offered by Mr.. Wall
er of Mississippi, was adopted by ro,.
of 23 yeas to 10 nays. Mr.. Bucbanan
ooted against at, notwithstanding nearlr
a year previously he admitted that II.
''dominion of Mexico over Texas was oono
forever -
"Rcsolved, That the State of Tov.u
having established and maintained an ;n
dependent Government, capable of Nor,
forming those duties, foreign and domes
tic, which appertain to independent Gov.
ernments, and it appearing that there Is
no longer any reasonable prospect of the
successful prosecution of the war by Mev.
ico against said State, it is expedient and
proper, in conformity with the laws of na-
tions and the practice of this Governmen,
In like cases, that the independent poIiti.
cal existence of said State be acknoyIedy-
ed by the Government of the United
States. See Cong. Globe, page 476.
These are important facts, but we have
no time to comment on them-the reader
must do that for himself.
Nashville Patriot,
Washington telegraph., 1856-08-27
From Washington.
WASHINGTON, August 13.


The Senate passed bill to regulate the
compensation of Congressman.
The House took up the Judiciary appro-
priation bill, and after long debate, du-
ring which it appeared that Campbell had
assurance from high quarters that the
Kansas indictments would not be pushed
to punishment. The Senate's amendment
was rejected, with the understanding that
the subject would be resumed tomorrow.
Adjourned.
1t is reported that Dobbin has been ap-
pointed Minister to France, vice Mason.
recalled at his own request.
Washington telegraph., 1856-08-27
MEMPHIS AND LITTLE Rock Rail,

ROAD--Sinee the paragraphs concerning
this enterprise, to be found in another col
umn, were put in type, We have received
Fowlkes Financial Express, of the 10Th,
which contains somewhat lengthy arti-
Gle on the same subject Aswe suppose it
will be continued in the next issue of the
Express, we think we can promise our
friends some interesting intelligence con-
cerning this great work in our next num-
ber
Washington telegraph., 1856-08-27

Mr.. FILLMORE IN FIRGINIA.-The
Richmond National American, alluding to
the Fillmore electoral ticket of Virginia,
says:
"Our ticket will compare favorably, as
regards the high character and talents OF
the gentlemen who compose it, with any
electoral ticket formed in Virginia within
the past twenty years, whilst the eminet
gentlemen selected to act as canvassers for
the State at large, furnish an array OF tai
ent and craftsmanship which would have
reflected credit on the Old Dominion IN
her palmiest days"
Washington telegraph., 1856-08-27
Later from California and Oregon.

DESTRUCTIVE FIRES-FOCR MILLION DOL
LARS WORTH OF PROPERTY LOST DIS
AsTRoUS EARTHoUAKE-TTREE THOU
SAND PERSONS KILLED.
Ne'c Iorh,, August 13-Thc steamer
Ariel has arrived bringing California dates
to the goth of July, and million and
a half in specie
Terrible fires had occurred at Nevada
City, Plaeeryille, Georgetown and Mar
shall, destroying property to the amount
of four million of dollars.
More arrests had been made by tie
Vigilance Committee in San Francisco,
and their duties were still going on.
From Oregon the advices are that the
Indian war is at last closed.
a terrible earthquake had occurred at
Aoliceas, in India, by which three thou
sand persons perished.
Washington telegraph., 1856-08-27

SADDLERY.-Attentio is directed to
the advertisement of our friend r. J. AL
exander, dealer in Saddlery, Harness &c,
We speak from personal knowledge when
We say that Mr.. Alexander is skillful
workman, and furnishes his customers
with excellent articles in his line of busi-
ness. Give him call and our word for it
he will give you full and complete satisfac-
tIon
Washington telegraph., 1856-08-27

The New Orleans Delta learns that the
mouth of Red river is closed by a bar
forming across it, and the current. of the
stream turning into the Atchafalava.-
The deposit of which the bar is formed is
represented to be of different character
from that heretofore found, and has resist
ed all efforts to cut through it by steam
boats either above or below it.
Men, BuI.
Washington telegraph., 1856-08-27
Religious Meeting.

Our Cumberland Presbyterian friends
commence protracted meeting at Mount
Prairle Academy on Friday evening next.
1t VIII be continued several days, and be
What Is termed basket meeting. Ample
provision will be made for all who attend.
aud 1t Is hoped the number will be large
Washington telegraph., 1856-08-27

Eg- The sand in the streets of Wash
ington is from eight to twelve inches deep,
and hot enough to roast an egg or play
the devil with patent leather pumps. Ev-
erything in nature, animate and inanimate,
seems to send up an implOring "unspoken
petition" for rain. When will it come !?
Washington telegraph., 1856-08-27

BGT Hon r. W. JOHNSON will please
accept our thanks for copy of the speech
of the Hon. ROBERT NJ. I. Hun
TER, of Virginia, on the Resolutions of
the Massachusetts, Legislature, concerning
the assault on Mr.. SUMNER
Washington telegraph., 1856-08-27

20 We deeply regret to find in our
exchanges very general complaint of
drought and failure of crops The i'm
mediate section roundabout here is blest
indeed in comparison with other locali-
ties
Washington telegraph., 1856-08-27

~We present rather a meagre show
In our editorial columns this week The
dull times and the distressingly hot wealth
er, have consplred to dull and blunt our
faculties We will however, try to do bet
ter hereafter We have an eye on several
topics which we shall discuss at length.
In the meantime, dear reader, forgive our
shortcomings.
Washington telegraph., 1856-08-27

The statue of Franklin in Boston is to
be inaugurated ON the 18th of September.
with appropriate ceremonies, and an oration
from the Hon, r. c. Winthrop. The day
liked Is the anniversary of the settlement
OF Boston. 1t is suggested that it be made
a holiday.
Washington telegraph., 1856-08-27

A- Read the article from the An,eri-
can Organ on the outside of this issue,
and send ST so to that paper at Washing
ton City, and have 1t sent to you for one
year. 1t is the American paper of the
Union.
Washington telegraph., 1856-08-27

FREMoNT's BIoGRApHY.-Am millionaire
without dollar-a statesman without
speech-a legislator almost without vote
"a military chieftain without battle
Make room for Col. Fremont-the gentle
man who is never in the right place at the
right time
Washington telegraph., 1856-08-27

H Cabinet workmen can learn OF a
good situation by looking at the advertise
ment of D. H. Hawks, to found in anoth-
er column.
Washington telegraph., 1856-08-27

4- Our excellent friend, DIR. Tom.
BRANDON, of the pleasant little village
of Columbus, will please accept our thanks
for the watermelons he sent Us. They
were fine to "dead certainty"
Washington telegraph., 1856-08-27

The Black Republicans have nominated
a Fremont electoral ticket in Kentucky,
which will take 10000 votes from Bu-
chanan and Breckenridge. Fremont Is a
Democrat-a Democrat whom the Ter
mans and the Irish Catholics of the North
seem to like exceedingly well.
Washington telegraph., 1856-08-27

@- We return our thanks to the Hon.
LEWIS d. CAMPBELL, of Ohio, for copy
of his speech On the Supremacy of the
Constitution and the Laws"
Washington telegraph., 1856-08-27

~ The fodder in this section is
pretty much saved, and there is plenty
of it. The corn promises fine yield,
and the cotton looks well but we need
rain to some extent.
Washington telegraph., 1856-08-27

The first Locomotive for the Vlcksbulrs
and Shreveport Railroad passed up the
river from this city few days ago on 'ns
steamer Morrissett. 1t was made by thoS'
eminent builders, Richard Norris'& oO'
of Philadelphia.
". O. Picayune, oh '"a
Washington telegraph., 1856-08-27

Francis p Blair, jr., just elected to
Congress from the ST. Louis district. on
the Benton ticket. is a son of Francis p.
Blair, of Maryland, and occupies nearly,
If not quite, the same position on the
slavery question as his father,
Washington telegraph., 1856-08-27

~ Some unknown friend of the Ju-
nior has his thanks for basket of fine
peaches, which he found in his sanctum-
Washington telegraph., 1856-08-27

A Georgia exchange says the planters of
South western Georgia have everything to
encourage them just now Crops are gen
orally fine when compared with other sec
tions-
Washington telegraph., 1856-08-27

~See advertisement of Wolfe's Schei
dam Schnapps-
Washington telegraph., 1856-08-27
SYNOD OF ARKANSAS.

TTNHE Synod of Arkansas stands adjourned to
Il meet at Washington. Hampstead CO.. Ark, on
Thursday, the 18th September at O'Clock r. NJ
THOS. R. WEIGH, Clerk.
August 26, 1856
Washington telegraph., 1856-08-27

YELLOW FEVER AT HAvANA.-ChdHIts,,
ton, August 14-Havana dates 10 .,;n
11th, have been received. The fever s
Washington telegraph., 1856-08-27

@ See advertisement of Mr. G. W.
Hooks.
Washington telegraph., 1856-08-27

FOR THE NORTHERN DISTRICT,
J.H. PATTERSON, of Jackson County
Washington telegraph., 1856-08-27

FOR THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT.
Washington telegraph., 1856-08-27

VIM. P. GRACE, Of Jefferson Count!
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-11-05
CARRIERS SPANISH MIXTURE.
The Great Purifier of the Blood!
THE BEST ALTERNATIVE KNOWNit


THE BEST ALTERNATIVE KNOWN 4!
MOI Particle Of Mercury in IL.
An inialllbe remedy for Scoiula, Kings Evil Rheuma-
tlsm, Obstinate Cutaneous Erupons, Pimples or Pos
tules on the Face, Bo,ches, Boils, Ague and Fe-
yer, Chronic Sore Eyes, Ringworm or letter.
Scald-head, Enlargement and Pain Of the
Bones and Joints, Sat Rherm, Stub
born Ulcers. Syphililic Disorders,
and all diseases arising from an
injudicous use Of Mercury,
Inprudence in Life, or
impurity Of Blood
Ihis great alternative Medicine and Purifier Of the
Blood is used by thousands of grateful patients
from all parts Of the United Staes who testify daily to
lhe remarkable cures performed BY the greatest Of all
medicines, "CARTER'S SPANISH MIXTURE" /"
Neuralgia, rheumatism, Scrofua, Eruptons on the
skin Liver Disease, Feyers Ulcers, Old Sores Affection
olhe Kidneys, Diseases Of the Throat, Female Com
plants Pains and Aching Of The Bones and JOINTS are
speedily put 70 flight by using this inestinabe remedy
For all diseases Of The Blood nothing has vet been
found g compare with it. Il cloanses the system Of all
impurities acls gently and efficiently on the Liver and
Kidneys strengthens the Digestion, gives tone 10 the
stomach, makes the Skin ceaa and healthy and restores
the Constitution, eneebled BY disease Or broken down
by the OF YOUTH iots pristine ygo an strength
Tor the DIsFAsEs or FEMALES il is peculiarly appca
BILE, and wherever il has become known is regularly
weak and debtateJ, and mparis elasticity to The worn
out frame, clears the skim and leaves the patient fresh
and healthy; single bottle Of this nestimable remedy
i worth all The so-called Sarsaparillas in existence.
The large number Of certificates which we have re-
eelyed from persons from oil parts Of the United States
Is the best evidence that there is No hunhug about it,
The Press, hotel keepers magistrates physicians and
public men, well known the community, all add their
testimony TO The wonderful effects Of this GREAT
BLOOD PURIFIER.
Call on The Agent and getan Almanac, and read the
details Of astonishing cures performed u CARTER's
SPANISH MIXTURE, (iS MOST CASKS WHERE EVE
M THIsa ELsE HAD sIsSALLr rAILEp.l The limits Of
an advertisement will not admit their full insertion.
WM. $. BEERS & CO., Propretors,
No. 304, Broadcdy, NetC York,
To whom al orders must be addressed.
Pot sale BY Druggists and Country Merchants in oil
parts of the United States and the Canajas, and by
Long q. Cain, Hillshoroueh; A. McAIpine, YAM
cfyyIe; w. 4. J. NJ Payor, Leasburg; 4. J. Patrick,
Gfeensborough; J. w. Field, jamestown.
July, Is. 47-l2m
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-11-05
10 the Farmers Of Orange, Alamance
Chatham and Wake.


YNHE undersigned have formed copartnership for
the purpose Of buying WHEAT. They win al.
ways give the highest Norfolk aud Petersburg prices
deducting freight and other expenses They will pay
the cash on delivery Of the Wheat al The Railroad
TO carry out more eeciuay their purpose one Of the
hfn will be al The warehouse of each II the following
named places, every week. on the days specified:
Morrsyile, on Friday.
Durham's, on Wednesday,
Hillsborough, on Tuesday,
Mebanes, on Wednesday,
Graham, on Thursday.
By this arrangement the farmers will receive at home
what their whest would net them in market, without
the risk and trouble Of transportation.
The undersigned also offer their services as CON-
MISSION MERCHANTS 10 buy Groceries. They
have made arrangements BY which they will be enabled
70 furnish their customers with Groceries al an advance
Of only three per cent wholesale prices They have
commodlous warehouse a, Chapel Hl for the conye.
nence Of the farmers Of the neighborng couary where
some one will 10 in attendance at al times All com.
municalions should be addressed 70 Us at Chape' Hill
Il. MALLETT,
w. L. SAUNDERS.
May S. 35-6m
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-11-05
LONG & CAIN

LONG II GAIN
HAVE just reeesed and ofrr tor SALE large ysri.
Ely o. Peifumery. &c, u The best quality, among
which arc the following
Cologne, Toilet Vinegar. Lavendar Wafer, Ycrbena,
Gefanenm and Bay Water.
FincEruacis, Dasn a fiar. Balsamic Eau De Boto,,
rispn. fine Tooth Wash,
Chlorine Tooth Wash. Paste for the Teeth.
Eau Iustfaie 4 yety fine ar LYONS kahafi1n,
irle fpf The Hair. Hilliefs Excclsior Fnrni.
Zip ssIsc. ture Polish,
Faney Soaps. Trpol Polish.
Shaving soaps, Philocomrs.
Told Ersm, Pomade Divine,
Egyptian Hair Dye.
Fancy Letter a Note Paper, Pocket Inkstands,
Envelopes. Steel Pens,
Letter and Fnolsesp Paper, Ink,
Backgammon Boards, Work Boxes.
Writing Desks, Cahas,
Pott Monies, Baskets, &c. &c.
November &c. CO.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-11-05
w A N T Il d.

"A GENTLEMAN and Lady, Of Classical attain.
ments, to take charge Of Red Mountain Female
Academy, At its next session, 10 commence about the
10Th Of January.
AN communications addressed 10 the subscriber will
be promptly attended TO.
GEO. w. JONES, Sec'y.
Red Mountain, August 20, 1856. 54-3m
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-11-05

Deiryed before the North Carolina STATE Agriculfral
Society, al the Fair Grounds near Raleigh,
On Friday, October II, 1856,
BY PROF. ELISHA MITCHELL. u n
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-19
NASHVILLE, TENN. SATURDAY. JULY. 10. 1856.
CINCINNATI ADVERTISEMENTS
Cheap Cash Store.
CoRNEB OF WALNUT AND FRONT STREETS,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Wood and Willow Ware, Paper COrdage,
Roofing Material, SC.

h0OunS UlaIefkals &C.
WOOD WARE.
9ne pkgs cov'd Buckets; l125 dos B and Boxes;
| $50 dozen Bail Boxes; '-" 200 " Hsmes;
200 nests Tubs, panied; II 900 z nc Wash Boards;
215 doE Vanished and Three l5,OOe Pow Haniles;
Hoop Buckets; 20 nests White Pine Tubs
2f 600 Rssed Broom Handles 600 Cane Fishing Poles;
10 dog white Cedar Buckets 500 ass'led Lqnor Kegs;
200 doz Tar Cans; 10 doE B Cedar Cans;
800 pkgs Half Bush Measures % Nest Boxes varnshd
IS doz Pine Churns, assorted 2o0 Painted Tubs
100 nests white Cedar Tubs; 25 dos Wen Buckets ssed
BASkET WARE.
goo Willow Wagons. common 10 nests German Market do
$40 |" Carts common; 100 doz Feed Baskets, in store
500 4" A." ex. isli tops and to arrive;
IS Empire Cabs; 200 dozen assorted Market
200 extra a rs dog ohildren's Rattan and
I58 dozen Willow and Rattan Willow Chairs; -
Rattan aud willow, very nice and cool for summer
Also-Co Hampers imported fancy Baskets; Work Fruit
and Flower Stands. Also-Wilow Work made to order.
FANCY GOODS.
100 dog Feather busters; 100 bales Aicant Mats;
500 assted Shoe Brushes; 81 Jute Hark and skeleton
Is Rocking Horses; IS dOz Toy Air Pistols.
CORDAGE, TWINES, &c.
1oOcos II and y inch Manila Rope, $50 feet;
l0cos "a to 8inch do do $50 do;
25 reels Bed Cord and Plow Line Manila;
$50 doz Cotton Piow Lines and Bed Cord;
100 doz Hemp Bed Cords; 10l bales Carpet Chain;
l,5NO lbs Fiax StO los Seine Twine .. .l
Is bales Batting; 50 reels Hemp Paekingi
25 Z" Wicking; IS coils Tarred Rope; ..
$50 Wrapping Twne; 150 Jute Rope;
PAPER.
1900 bundles (Frund) Tangerman's Wrapping Paper;
500 :" NCgregor's do do;
1900 resms Loekland do do;
$50 reams Tea Paper; IS reams Shoe Paper
It's 4" Ham - 70 " Batting do;
$1,000 lbs Roofing dO dry lbs Roofing do, sau'ted;
CANDLES, &c.
Star Candles, Lard OIL Opal CaLdles stearne Candles,
Starch, German Soap, &c.
WIRE WORK.
Selves, Riddles, Sand and Lime Screens, assorted.
CEDAR FAUCETS,
Assorted sizes of best qualities, in lots to suit.
ALso-Bench Screws, in half dozen packages, In lots.
Wood saws Saw Bucks Curry Combs Cards. Brushes Tack
Rvets, &C.
IRON BOUND KEGS,
full stock assorted sizes for Druggists and Liquor Deal
ers' use, constantly on hand.
CHURNS.
Pine Churns IS 90 inch Red Cedar do 6 Is 90 % do
CeTdar do l6 lS 60 % do Painted do 81, ~, "a do
Brass Hoop do - Z" " do Barrel do 16 is, 20, p do
HAMES,
Oiled Root, Black Tcp and Blue do;
Steam Bent Top; Plank Top;
For sale by S. n. BARRETT,
mayl4 cor Walnut and Front ss. Cincinnati, o
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-19
Facts About AmbrOtypes.

4 WEHOEYPI,N we're "Fpfrofuoed" In Nashville
y Nv A LARCOMBE.
Ambotypes made nowhere else IN Nashville than
the Amhrotype Rooms No. - College 81.
Ambrotypes sde upon double plate glass hermet
caly sealed and thus protected against all possibility OF in
Jury.
Amhro,vpe counterfeits are made snse glass, not
sealed and durable ordinary daguevr
Ambotypes named by the Inventor dstr guish
them from alt other pictures Oher borrow the
and spny II 10 interior picture Whch lacks the main
points % IN Anahrotyp--tone and durability irbiS
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-19

No az nev st New York

CMITH'S sELF-ADJUSTING STOCKS, TIES and
- CRAVATS.-1he only premium awarded by the Amer
lean Institute their lat Fair the Crystal Palace
sELRA DJUSTlNG STOCKS was 10 P. y. SMITH Manufac-
turer No IS Dey =, New York.
Merchants will Md greatly 10 their advantage 10 cal
and examine Smh's extensive Of lhrse very
fashionable articles for T. neck Greet rd1eemrnts will be
oeered J0bbers from Western and southern cities.
Reference be hed nearly all of the hrst-csss Job
hing Houses Of New York City. janI-