davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-27
LEGISLATURE.
SENATE. ALBANY, March &c.

SENATE...... .ALBAHr, March 20.
PETITIONS.
Against Incorporating the Grand Lodge OIL o. Of
O. +. Of Northern New-York.
REPORTs.
BY Mr. KELLY-To amend the General Banking
laws by imposing fine Of el 900 on the bank TINT
ho.rds mn the notes of any other bank 70 force re-
demption. ..
Brooklyn Of Judicial officers and Mayor on separate
BY NJ. sPENCER-To incorporate the Cooper Sci
entifo Union, in New-York.
Mr.. HARCOURT reported complete the COhoes
Water bill and it was ordered to a third reading.
The Special Committee to move forward bills, re-
ported complete the following:
TO increase the capital stock of the Brooklyn Colo-
gate Institute.
To widen Little Lake at Flatbush Kings County.
Relative to keeping gunpowder in Newly
Relative TO the New-YOrk juvenile Asylum.
To regulate the compensation OF the Assessors OF
lie New York Street Department
For the relief Of the American and Foreign Bible
Society.
In relation to Lands Of Infants
Empowering the Utica and BiughamtOn Railroad
Company to apply for appraisal Of land, complying
with certain conditions.
To amend the Acts relating to the insurance Of prop
eIty in this State made by individuals lnd association,
authorized by law. To amend the Act in relation TO
Mutual Fire Insurance Companies. To incorporate
the YOrkvie Library. To authorize the Balance
Dock Company to mortgage property. To am snd the
Act regulating the assessment of taxes on incopor-
ated companies, and communication on the collection
thereof.
To amend the act incorporating the Trustees for the
management Of the Episcopal Fund of tine Diocese of
New.York.
All of the above entitled bills ordered to
third reading
Mr.. BROOKS gave notice Of bill to incorporate
the Atlantic Navigation Company.
The object Of the bill Is to enable James X Gilmore
and Others, with a capital Of e25O,OO0 to own sailing
vessels TO trade between NewYOrk and ports in Vn.
gnia North Carolina, and the Southern States.
Mr.. KEII1Y'S bill in relation to Banks and Bank
Fund.
To incorporate the Staten Island Savings Bank.
EVENING SESSION.
The Albany Bridge bill being under consideration
M SICKLES reeumed his remarks, arguing that it
was unconstitutional to create any obstrucons, how
ever slight to navigation and citing the of the
Wheeling Bridge, which removed blythe Supreme
Court simply because steamers could not pess under il
without lowering the smoke-pipes. He had offered
bis amendment, to substitute suspension bridge in
good faith, and he sustained by the opinions of
eminent engineers and surveyOrs-opinions that were
not to be shaken by the of Senator pham who
declared that tho thing could not be done.
The question was taken Mr.. Sickles's amendment,
and the same was loot-s for and 10 against.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-27

From Ontario County for a modification Of ia
Usury laws. A-o petitions from Erie County for tn
same purpose.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-27
OVERWHELMING IN BOSTON.

BosTON, Wednesday, March %, 1856.
Amos p. Cobum, Calvin Y. Parker, Charles sheldon
nd w A. Cromaok the parties arrested last night at
nooIey's Hotel, while engaged in drawing s6o 600
Iottery scheme examined in the Police Court to-
Say and held for trial 10 default Of o., 900 each.
The body OF Josiah B. Kjlsm, who disappeared on
the 2ist Of November last, found floating to- day
In the Charles River. Mr. Kilsm was one Of the firm
Of French Wells & Co., crockery dealers in VI TX
street and was also Of the Directors Of the Gro
cers' Bank.
Toe Arabs called at noon to-day, with 20 passen-
gers for Liverpool 25 for Halifax, and sS5O,oOO in
Snnnie
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-27

TIE WoELDs PREwUN BrLLocKs-ii the s2F'ns
oflsjiB +. Harris Of Illinois Urbana, shipped
eastward 100 beeyes, the average woi-h. of "hich
was e65 pounds. This was called the bFas drove oi
the Union Mr. Iarris had beaten all the other great
feeders of the Wet. Others were deerminOd to beat
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-27

value of Willow, e. per Secretary of the Treas
urys report Of imports into tie United States Tor the
wear ending June 30 1873:
Ma,ufsciuIod Willow. sifs6s
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-27


Tows ELECTION N WEsTcHEsTER CouYrY.-The
annual election for officers in West chester County
took place Tuesday last ond resulted in the choice
of the following gentlemen Supervisors:
Bedford Truman Clerk, Dem Anti K " CO,ndt, FTos.
K NJ Greenburg SsttiBni wbs NJ HArFi'on, D4sid
Grav Dem Anti X y : LewsboTo u uie II unt Strsikht
Wink : Manaroneck John MorTeii. DEM Morrssnis,
William Tpruer. Dem Mount Pi,assut Henry P.idiag,
Cssie Cbsrlss Purdy X. N; North salem HsE, Pardy,
(sra ghD whig OssinnE, yohn +. pGdy, Nv X ~; Pei
wocd Nat Dem Rye. John 4. M.r,h.. Dem Ant, X NJ;
searsdae Frsuc Secor DEM Somers Joseph Reynolds,
(strsishl Whig Westchester. Abram Hatfield Dem ~
john j. CIspp, Rep +; Yonkeis VIM. W. scrusham, Benz.
Anti X. y. y oktoTu, not heard from.
Member, Of the old Board.
Reported be slected By majority.
The old Board stood nine Know Nothiags TO twelve
Arti.Know- Nothings. The new Board viii probably
stand nine Know. .NothDgs to thirteen Anti-Know-
Nothing.-"a an addition to the family" Of townships
tNenis.na formerly part Of West Farms having
been made. Should Yorktown have elected Know
Nothing member, as many believe, the majority
agaip.t the Knov-Nothings in the Board viii remain
the came as before.
In the Town of West Farms, Westehester County,
the following town officers elected yesterday, in
opposition to the Know Nothing candidates;
Supervisor NJ Purdyi Town Clerk Mo'es B. Ps;tesori
Justice, of Pesce A. B. Tappan, VIM Cray Dock Master,
Wn Cors.; Assessos James y. ftcn Jchn Berdsn Com
uis.iopers Highway, John BuAsng Charles Wees Con
stables John Crawford, John Garr.on, Tneodofe eet
valentine John II. Carlson Inspectors OF Election,
Jcs,e Lycn. l. X. Osborn Samuel Blood
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-27
.pppsr OF A SEA CAPTAIN AT N0WF0LK.
annDU. u. Wednesday March 26, 1888

SSsms of the chip John Cummings. has been
arrested here for shooting one Of n hi; crew at CSncha
Island The sss psnt %si nG Of the Govern
mpDt
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-27
THE SOUTH SEA ISLANDS.

The San Frarei,oo Ereaiag Ners contains An ac-
count Of the trip of w. II. Brown among the South
Sea Islands. The vessel in which he embarked was
laid mp at the Navigators' Islands, and q soourn OF
several weeks WAS made with whaleman residing
thirty miles insai. The country Is described
ceecingy beautiful. intersected with clear streams Of
water and Possessing mid climate. The natives
live aud dress IL very primitive style. The only
clothing Is q girie II green leaves, about foot in
width. The tattoo their boSies. md color their
hsr red by n-nns - lime. The Lnssical requirements
a the natives Indifferent. Tbsir vocal music rc-
- Ables that cccasiOIed By beating a hollow cg.
There are many white uien on the Islands, m0sty Ge
.erte. sailors who are msrr-d. and whose wives and
families are clothes and treated after tae European
iashCs lie native ladies entertain their itlcnds wih
knf ii drink vsry commonly cseG, shlcs they pre-
rare By chewing roct and rripgng the uiC' extract
I'd with water considerable trade i. carried on With
Sydrey sod O,her Australian ports, chiefly In tropical
nuts sni vegetables. Wars ara continually Fagcd
between tAe inhabitants of the dferent ISLANDS, the
Sighting being accompanied with a,ngs which ar set
TO the mrs introduced by the missionaries in 1893.
here eIe number of ussiqSsrIes on the ISLANDS at
pesent, and they doiry much 70 promote cylils-
ton. Mr.. Blown sailed fIsm the NaT1gators ls'andA
in ScLCOusr called the Arel commanded by Captain
WiarrS, sen Of one of ttn pioneer missionaries OF
that name who killed the natives seyera! years
ago. The vtssel touched ct the Friendly Islands,
where some bsyteriny was do ne.
The King OF the FRIENDLY .slands is mnch more adj
vapced in civilization than a. " OF bis ne:yhbors, and.
since bis visit TO Sydney, n any European fashions
have been adopted at as Corr'- " hite men are held
in peculiar esteem ard many re~aI salors are mar
ried into the best families OF the kingdom From the
Friendly, the Ariel cOasted down among the FeJcs
Isnds, but owing - the savage Character OF the na-
tives did touch. The Feeeans are st cannibll',
aud mariners shun tha islands vigiantly g. yeers
sgo. Some Of the islands at which the tTaYeer stopped
were OF q nature the most inviting. end the prolue-
iions embraced every description OF 7. known to the
tropical and temperate Zores.
Mr. Brown predict. that, in a few yesrs, these
% gems of the ocean" will undergo greet changes,
through the instrumentality Of white men.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-30
The hank of Tenne.uee.

We are reluctant to notice the article IN the
Patriot Of yesterday, on the Bank of Tennes
see, for the tone of personal hostility and
malignity which is SO apparent through it,
Union and American, Jan. 18th.
Reluctant" eh i! We are pleased to
hear the confession. On the 19th inst,
you were ''happy" to write upon the sub
ject of the determination" of the Bank
to prescribe Americans; but, ever since,
we have thought you exhibited symptoms
Of. extreme reluctance" to pursue it fur
Their. 1t is sore subject to you, and we
are not surprised that you wish to avoid
it. But we wish to dsabuse your mind of
the idea you have taken up in relation to
the "tone" of our article of Monday. If it
appeared to be prompted by personal
hostility and malignity," it was not a cor
rect index to the state of our feelings.
The truth is, neighbor, personally we have
very high regard for you, which has been
strengthed by years of pleasant social in
tercourse, and we don't want you to think
otherwise. The father loves his child, but
he finds it necessary when he commits an
offence against good manners or good NOR
ais, to punish him for it. Spare the rod
and spoil the child" saith the proverb.
The severity Of the punishment is gradual
ed in accordance with the degree of turpi7
tude of the offence. The child in a mo-
ment of resentment may deem his father
governed by personal hostility and malig-
nifty" but he soon learns better
Our neighbor threatens us with a repub-
LEGATION of Col. CAVE JoHNsoN's letter
against the American Party. Can't you
let that cup pass 1t would be a severe
trial but if you will force it upon us, why
we will endure it as philosophically as
possible.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-30

The Report of the Secretary Of War, aecompa .
nyng the Presidents Message, takes strong ground
10 favor OF the Southern route for the Pacific rail.
road; or the route Of the send parallel. The Re-
port states that the Colorado Desert Is susceptible
Of culture The Secretary quite favorable % this
route setting forth is advantages in glowing coors
The practicabliity Of sinking Artesian wells along
the route was tested. The contributions to physi.
cal science included in the results of these suveys
are exceedingly valuable.
portion cl the Report is an elaborate cousld-
Grafton Of the military deiences Of our Pacific ter.
ritory. IL Is argued that q railroad to the Pacific
is indispensable, for the that il will be the
only means OF throwing relief into the Pacific
country, in case Of any collision vita maritime
Power, and our Navy being Inadequate TO the con.
voy OF the necessary number of ssorsships, a rail.
road communication Is rot only likely to be pay.
ing eBterprse, but il win have the effect Of iorty.
Ing the Western coast against attacks from abroad
--Amerieaa II. r. Jour.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-30

SMITH, of the Alexandria (Va.) District,
Speaker. Mr.. s. is an Ex-Governor Of
Virginia, and a Democrat, with some
American proclivities. The resolution was
defeated by vote of l3l to Al. The af-
irmatiye votes were Messrs. BOwie Boyces
Broom, Campbell, of KY, Carlisle, Cobb, of
Ala, Cox, Cullen, DOtodeu, Ethridge, Eus-
tbs, Ecdns. Faulkner, Foster, Fuller, of Pa,
Harris, of Nd, Herbert, Hoffman, Kennel,
Lake, Lindley, Humphrey Marshall, A. K.
Marshall, AlelfulIen, McQneen. MsdsOm,
Paine, Quitnan, Reade, Ready, Richard
SON, Rust, Sarqgc, Smith, of Ala, SteScart,
Swope, Talbot, Taylor. Trippe, Under
wood, Walk, Walker, Warner, Watkins,
Whitney, Wright, of Tenn, and Zollicoffer.
Democrats and old line Wings in italics.
The great body of the GLORIOUS seventy
four" painting with nationality, and ear
nestly DESTROYS, as Democratic organs would
have the public believe, to effect an organi-
cation, voting in the negative, while every
American on the floor but one, Mr.. DA-
Wis, of Nd promptly voted in the aihr-
native.
Who, then, we ask again, is responsible
for the delay? Who is it that have locked
fast and tight, the wheels Of the Govern
ment? Who is it that, Wanting loudly
their nationality, are clearly guilty of con-
duct which contradicts their profession /?
Who is it that can elect Speaker, and
will not? Who is it that estimate party
advantage above the interests of the coun-
try, and the pleadings of an unselfsh and
disinterested patriotism a? We answer. 1t
is the Pierce administration party.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-30

ST CL0up Horn. NAsHvuLE-We learn that
DR.. D. T. Scott, Formerly Of the Nashville Inn, aud
Sewanee House. has taken charge Of the above
house, corner OF Spring and Summer streets, aud
has fitted Il up In SIS TO make il pleasant and
agreeable house 20 al who may favor him with
call The ST. Cloud. IN rs location. has many ado
vanages being situated 10 the centre Of the fashion
able residence near all the Railroad depots, central
10 the all churches, aud convenient to ali the
business part Of the city and the river. It's slsa-
tlon Is elevated and airy and win compare f4votAhly
with that OF any other Hotel Dr. Scott hopes by
renewed eaergy and sxsrsion 10 make the 81 Cloud
Superior TO any other house la the eity.--ksmpkis
Nucs, jos ID.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-30
AmericanisHn i'm Massachusetts.

Last June when delegates from Massa-
chusetts boIted from the National Ameri-
can Convention, the opinion was expressed
that the sober second thought" of the
Americans of Massachusetts would con-
denim the movement The recent reelection
of Governor Gardner showed that this
opinion was well founded, and that fanati-
cism was giving way to conservatism. We
are gratifed to find that, having started in
the right direction again, the Americans of
Massachusetts are disposed to follow up the
path until they shall stand upon the truly
national positions laid down in the Phila-
delphia platform. The President and Sec
rotary of the Massachusetts, State Council
have called meeting Of the Council for
the purpose of appointing delegates to the
National Convention which meets next
month in Philadelphia, and the Springfield
Republican indicates that there will be full
and complete fellowship again between the
State and National Councils. The boiling
last summer did the American party seri-
Gus damage, but it can be remedied, and
we trust, will be remedied, by a return
of all to the true standard under which
alone we can triumph in a Presidential
election.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-30
CANTo II.
BANK OF TENNESSEE. Jan. "a. 1856.

To the Editors Of the Pdtriot:-In your pa
per of this morning, notice some severe and
unjust animadversions upon the conduct of the
Board of Directors of the Bank of Tennessee,
predicated upon statement in the Nashville
Union of Saturday last. The statement in the
Union is wholly untrue. This Bank did not on
Thursday last or at any other time determine
or agree, directly or indirectly, to appoint no
Know Nothing to a dictatorship of the Branch
es Of the Bank or any of them, nor was such u
proposition at any time submitted to t.
CAVE JOHNSON.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-30
Col JOSEPH G. PICKETT of Carthage.

Col. JOSEPH g. PICKETT, of Carthage, is
sojourning in the city few days, en- route
to Philadelphia, to attend the meeting of
the American National Convention. Col.
P. is one of the staunchest Americans and
abIest advocates of the great cause in the
State, and we earnestly hope to see him in
q position in the coming canvass where his
ponderous battlezaxe can be made effectual.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-30
TO THE PUBLIC.

49,, The undersigned would respectfully an
ks--l-A nounoe 70 his friends. AID The citizens Of
Nashville and vicinity taas be reformed to the city for
The purpose q pursuing BIS professions that he has as
soeaiel with hm, tie iasnad Artist. Mr.. y Auarsrus
wESDsR0H and ne feels assured thsf success IN an
other State, that their efforts in Ar profession cannot FAN
received with favor By Tie 0vsss u artln Tennessee
NASHVILLE Dec "a fss5
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-30
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 80, 1865.
AMERICANS, ATTENTION.! 4!

The American Party in the various Counties
estIy requested to send full delegations to the
Convention which will assemble in this City on
the 18th Of February.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-30
PUBLICATIONS
M 7 NJ I c LTFEs
OR
Before and Behind the Curtain.

ANNA CORA RITCHIE.
Lu Aa'Ooiogrspy Ofan Actress Armand Fashion
In One Volume IsaaO. with Spirited illustration.
To record ths singular incidents atOecurs around ne.
and sketch the striking histories which awkeaed my inter-
es f4vose emroymsns during prof ssionai caFeer
Of nine Out Of the many eoored webs Of life thus
collected, the narratives that compose this volume are O-
ven Fct % has lent but few sbehing touches Truth
leit to proclsim her scRgeess should this work
achieve the object contemplated its readers VII re Give
more correct impression Of uaaur.ed abors for he
public amusement than generally snterSsined Between
them and the everyday weird he curtain Il prejudice has
fallen in inpeneusbe fods From fatal shadow those
alone who climb to The highest pinnacle Of fame emerge
Yet among The most oEy Of this prescribed band there are
many whose lives bear witness that Heaven plants ts flowers
and scatters It's pearls in places Look for them
who judge rashy before you pronounce that they have
existenes there.
ANNA CORA RIFoHIE.
RAvESswooD, Oct. II, 1855.
From TIE Duly Adrs-tsser.
This volume contains Jhree spleud stories. sell. ~
Pronpters Daughter, The Unknown Trsrelian.
me aInor mas nought IN very Interesting manner her
career OF nine years.
From re Beao Tork Mirror
aetooiogfai ny o. an AetEess" IS Ct aring hook
but TINS Mimic Life IS In every way superior N : ,rsse
with great power and ssauty and pathos: and evSss
sketched more iron meUory than iulagfDaon r. o-ts
three stories Of the most absorbing interest san. IT,
Prompters Daughter aud The Unknown Traee5isn -
From tie Boston T-aDas-f,t
Tue Nor9 destined 20 popularity equal II pot sp,a-
20 taa o. the Autobiography, ior Il is not
spun rom morbid BRAIN but il Is the reit al the 10 So
diss ana experiences Of true woman and an
Nrsef VINO has here deposited some Of her rst srsd CO..
Viesions IN regard to life and its Meanings ''l-
Fro0a tse Boston Agfs
we ADVISE sl who would enjoy psrhar. h. ~ -.
y beautiful production Of the authors ever nsbi sn "a
oay ts Youne and be sure ED the story IN IRIS tn
"a story destined to rank among the most bsaB,I sh
g OF enhdhood that have everyet appeared
FROM ne Belc York ARion.
As literary effort imic Life" may be bonestI pr.isd
me personAges are sharply cut; the interest
amer E,ge our hounds forbid particuiarsn mi ~.
sh0ud b. at oace unsrateiu FOR pleasure rived ami niust
N our te su1 4 We id not mark out one eharact~r ~
nus poaehe Propter Of tn second story carrying stout
heart and cheerful SPIRIT through weariness and woe de-
serves to Be set apart in niche n I is own
From ne CaJfstian INQUIRER
stella" Is fun % warning; "The Unknown Tra0edisn NJ
mas examples Of hearmaguaniitv whist The PFon1pters
worthy Of place beside Little Ne ana Ol-
JUST RECEIVED BY
W. 7. BERRY & co.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-30

We learn from citizen Of Marion county that
$40. 600 l. nearly raised is Marion aud Blsdsse for
tlie Memphis 4 Chafsesfoa Railroad. The road Is
TO ran through Marion provided that sum Is secured
70 the company. - Ckafiaaoega AapsrtisT.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-30
"What shall be dsne with the Bank of
Tennessee.''-A new tune 10 old words.
cANTo

From. the Union and American of Jan. l9h 1856.
We are happy to state upon Information that
the PARENT BOARD of the BANK OF TENNESSEE
HERE UPON THURSDAY LAST IN THE SELECTION
OF THE BOARD FOR THE BRANCHES, DETERMINED
THAT THEY WOULD NOT APPOINT ANY Know
NoTHIEG TO THE POSITION OF DIRECTOR,
THUS PLACiZG THEIR OPINIONS OF THE DARK
LANTRRNIrEs BEYOND DISPUTE.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-30
TIE FINE ARTS.
Photographic Miniature Portraits.

ATEssRs D0DGE wENnEROFH woald make know,
w the czens Eenery that they have aiken rooms
"ickb China Ham, North side % the Public s1nnre
and prepared On addition n Ninasur~s
ivory) he new PHOTOGRAPHIC MINIATURE PORT-
RATS. These Pictures from Locke e sfte ma
King handsoe ornaments FOR The Paror They pase shs
f4hhness ~ he Mrer With The expression and colorins
Of he. suisre f'eeFsrlg peraoaeut.
Paintrd fhotrg arhc copies, ~ raFus taken Of D.
guerTestyprs, when srcoupanief with dssci9tou os he
compexon coi q ne eyes, hair dr,ks &C Specimens OF
the H-rent ztys, painted and pam can be eaunn-a Al
their studio. aecss-Sn
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-30
I. Never too Late to Learn
500 MISTAKES CORRECTED

VOO M10 i AALAS OO4b04fO4 60s
TOON, NELSON q CO., "A Union St.,
Have jast r ceved very Ingenious, Instructive and
Amusing Work, entitled
FIVE HUNDRED MISTAKES
Of daily Occurrences Writing Speaking and PrOuounc-
ing the English Language, corrected
We have not room append than two specimens Of
the favorable notices which this volume has received from the
press.
The Ohio Farmer says Of Il:
The design Of this book remedy q the NOS.
painful and prominent evils Of defective education, By
showing many Of the inaccuracies that are daily perpetated
the best society Nothing better supply the plaee
OF esy culture than This IL better than All the
grammars that written No read It with
benefit It should be introduces into fam y and
no teacher ado d 10 be without it."
The New York Observer gives the f1oWiug testimony;
Here have catalogue Of bunders Of day occurrence
in writing peasing Pronouncng the English language,
so that the aaarned have convenient help TO the i'm
provsmea Of their The book with great
thus be enabled to correct their and earn better
The stakes noticed in this volume richly deserve 70
be exterminated and the book viii do execution in that
good work The volume is handsomely published, and viii
make aseasOnable gift Of great practical value"
GEOG OSX;
Or, THE FACTS AND PRINCIPLES
OF Geology against Theories. By David n. Lord.
THE VOICE OF THE CHURCH,
On the Coming and Kingdom Of the Rsdeemer; or, a
History Of Doctrine Of the Reign Of Christ ESIth
By D. T. Taylor.
DIARY AND CORRESPONDENTS
OF the late AMOS LAWRENCE with brief account Of
incidents in his He Edited by his son, w. R Lawrence
MD.
For sale by TOON, NELSON CO.,
fo,Q Tr,so,,
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-30

- Gov. Reeder replies through tie y. Y.
7Fi5sas Is the Presidents special message.
See telegraph head.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-30
AUCTION SALE
BOARDING. SCHOOL.

Four and half Miles from the city Of Nashville.
WIS School Is situated BARN the Middle Franklin
Il Turnpike TEHNs-fneluiing Board fuel Lishts ara
wasHg, $500 per s-ehn Il slt toas One half payaAls
he hst u September theo other the ist ~ February
anzS-lm NATHiL CROSS