davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-22

41T..1 FOX SAE LIE "a two. story Dwelling House
,. and about three ourths of acre OF Land stua-
-. ted in the village of North Charlton about mile
nom Charlton Depot the north side of the old Worces
yer and afford Furnpkc and formerly the residence Of
tho late Col Asa Bacon The Houseis in good repair and
well calculated for two families
Also, about acres of Land, lying the opposite side
OF sad road, with small Barn thereon 1t will be sold
at a low price, separately or all together and liberal
credit given for most of the purchase money and de-
sirabe location for boot shoemaker or other me-
ehanic hos 4 DENNV
Leicester, Nov, Z, 1855. - dawtfi
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-01-03

'sIilIs M l,nlll d ssas llyll
u ~ crowned Win n rdnre III Will srses
|to Al very IN e u N water. 1 M
M n 1iinnd Sbta, IT, leept af particalal
land isgs III fn1 liiiu bta
thfSa q 4 I'M of n cours 81
acepont pf HlSfsbs Tiss ST SEpil5
Rum River, Grow ma other streams,
arc much like I'M Miseissippi some
times With bCId BAN viii
gentle slopes. Rapids and small cas-
cades are frequent, Furnishing many q
power, and many 4 point for future VIII
Ilaaes. Most s0f the streams are very
crooked. and hardly equal perhaps W
the Rio Grande, 81 WHEN II fhias Been sss'iis,
said that one Who crosses Il funds him
seif'nn th4 same side but very crook
ed nevertheless We remember hear
MY Y Rum River Iumb erman tell DC dfiv-
lag logs All day il that stream, ana find
ing himself so'near the spot from whence
he started, that by crossing d narrow
isthmus, he stopped at the same camp
ground second night One stream
flowing into the Cannon u called Straight
river but fit deserves, such'a name ii
must differ materially from any other in
the Territory Of which We have heard.
III a loyer of landscapes these bends ii
the river furnish some most charming
views and if Minnesota does not be-
come famous for artists, i will not be
for want Of natural scenery. We have
not room for description md nre want
ing III the neccssary talent ;sibdtsif any
man who has eyes III I'LL head, can pass
up the Mississippi III summer, from Gal.
ena to7Sauk Rapids without enjoying j
feastof vision II almost every turn Ills
eyes must be different from ours gisss
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-01-03

s'ag THERE'S now fihs sleiehing in
every diFecaSoa prrsssiithe the good
pebbie afeenjoyisg u afleast VIZ hope
-soss;4aas sfof lodrssIf, W. would as Is
with Y good vii, ifahwere possible ID
but he inexof&bie cans Of busiliess 49,
bids and 10 We content odrgeIf iii bsst
W. can growing oyer n1dsty Statues
tnd 6arfeK exchanges. oesassI - sais sA
ri siasss tsnsl 4 = L. Iss4 ssassi
~ Money is becoming mefsasbup-
dant a. the Winter advances, and lend
err find il difficult q place their funds III
good hands u any thing over 2per
cent, per month &. .sss sss ,s.. IS
9 Wsod i selling ID ST. Anthony
u $500 ! cord, grsea ; ana ii 81, so
dry and higher prices have been paid
dtfing The month. e ais5pfaf
se asess.sl je Ss
4s( a new lPaP 's a,i IL about to be
g 6tSFtsd n Csri l y !. ne Comfy Seat
PIE kll II = ColnfXy BY Mr, Butler 9f
R ssIa 81 Wis. 1. ,..,,,
LYcEun We would respectfully spg-
gest to the-citizens af our town, tile pro
prisky or .takng same steps preparatory
to establishing ! sIsyrsnap wbersl all cha
meet uuddpa us'eseuing In each week
r
itrAhaMis6Issioneo6 ssclS gq1estisns Of
The day Is are of public intefett.r-
There = material ef6nsh efs No. right
ssulda 40 sfusm ! dodl!dsSatipg
society. Who xillspossbih tip sn.tiari
ON I z afs f T. ishps ~ ~ork.
nv q n q 1 & ~ vim
them q s Il :;ssts,s
i 1lI = 70 6I ~ p T. g. g. ~ mined
M ths Ia " I : llI(f' III N II IN 4 sald
| a. ~ q n I
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-01-03

81. Z: - a !. Il ~. NJ, &. Fl g. sI8 &, y
c;nc;,ra.; I,s,nocra.;. Ns..;a..I "a 1,, J,.>
yention, Ill will never lie, found wantiI,r
in the hour Of trial, but will maintiSiI,
its position against all Combinations
and at every her ird. NJ We take thiisssoc-l
c6sion VIZ tender 10 The democracy
throughout the country our hea tfek
thanks for The constantly increasing pa-
tronage which we have, received. Our
subscription now IS lager by many thou
sands than II has ever been, aud Il Is
growing daily ~ an average III not less
than one hundred.sriIt IS our dster mina.
ton 10 merit these marks, ofademocratic
'1n''snes y .ocreIas sgfs.! sasl'''ns' Il,
eEtRErusnIcAsIsm. The folfow-
ing is published in thepapers as an ex-
tract from one of the late speeches Of
Mr. Giddings Of Ohio. It speaks the
genuine sentiments OF the black republic
can Hindoosl Is suchthe entertainment
$3.50 :. ~,
.:, 49,
there shall be = sery;le ;nsnrrsc;;o "i :
the South !; when the black man, armed
By BriiisA bayonels and Ted on By British
officers, sha'l ! assert ms freedom, and
wage w. q. 1a.t.sha,en ga.ns. ms
,haH Eahi Nm ne to,an, md e;i;,s "a is ~
South. and q out Tie last vestige d
slavery. And though may not mock
a' the'r ca,amty. nor .augh wnen their
1ear . sc aa,,;rs y m;''s.;"m a 9 '''e
---------,-----, S.,
a pure and extra ordinary piece
oftiie ore ofnickel and cobalt worth So
900, vas lately taken out o q the mines y
near Middleton. Conn and y SAY '3 g
be the most valuable piece eyer .. found
IN IT, mines Of these ores N any other
par; Of the world .s
I a. The New York Herald States
that Henry A. Wise has, written j letter
Withdrawing his claims rs +, the Demo-
cratic Presidential nomina.;en,r ~ favor
Of James Buchanan, and that ieerma-
. y s, has been received from Gov. Cobb.
Of Georgia. also strongly II favor q
Buchanan, MI '...,.. 4. /.
4 -, The C;uc;una,i Price, Curren,
estimates !. the wheat "a, 81 &c ,he lated
: ~ -, y =. ~ I 81 enss 7
states lor l02ot at hE|<a'VOV,VNl9p bnshrFiFsS;;
deducting from which IS, 100000 bush-
81 ~ nome cunsun'P''on' aao 0'ooo'
wv WV 'u aaa oa ~ sea- sssp remains
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-01-03

81 SSss 5s Rs sss
nv NJ. iihroSg hous lhe nv tzs
|worj ars MIN 1 u ills Y " 1eesp hej
have ssnded tolss ifros the ltddlc
AYs3 ans lia& Has BalIos "a ahers slsisb
NY slsrious and romantic assoclasions.
Their character, N il u commonly AZ
Fscsepted 6as fhe stump INA authority "
the Roman Church, which, with I'LL her
heavy, ancient ceremonies, has handed
down - HE demonstrating herstics of
,ha time, many IA old cdatom. wlsish
now. thsy would - siUSs3 ~ pun WIN.
When Henry the Isighih ssts up !
church % lis own account, solely 10
crafty his last,deous tas' i ip.matgisnpn;-
al affairs. and invested il with ! dignity
and power % Formidable to the Vptican,
he plandared, with other things, the
hsi'day customs, and modaned thesn g
sa'f the tempf q me REFORM ~ n.y.
Gay, Chr'stmaa and New Year were s.if'
high renown Every church. hcr,ni-
tage and cottage - me Kingdom ~ere
adorne ain7 honor o. the A atiy'ty.s Yl1a
But when the Konndheadsa got the
oe''e' = 'ns uo'a.s's " - ~
.aa JIG 's So. I 49, 49, - - p u, J,
sads,;, .sn,sa,, .,,;re,v !, ~. ,,,od.. e
,nerrymak;ng 81. FI'' 7.''6 3sis 81; 'l..5.sl'.
II Theirs were ,somhcr 70 ;o;ca,ss !, ro,,c.
H. "a vored with pra vers and exhnrta,;onsI
They appointed their day Of Thanks
giving and prayer. and enforced the
observance Of them by an infiexible rod,
that might be caution 70 modern con-
gresations. '38'.s s5''s'' w.
Thanksgiving day was given day in
The old Plymoth Colony. Balls, sleigh
rides and the like were given over to
~ ''',Ae' ~" 's's''e1aa''s
'o'. o"'y -" ''e u'e'e'''' = ~
''a u'Aan race.
bu' TINS !. ho''oay Is no longer s'. gay O
long 'ong prayer ana longer 81 'aces. M,r'h i
and iest'v''y nave set thanksgiving day
at the head OF all merrymak'ng days IN
me the Vm1ed states. = Is american porn
ana originated among 'nose VINO oes-
p y q Do'n o'snop ana k'ng Ano Us Is
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-01-03

or 50 Gu 'Ias idpa Bs 4 vlomaa,
Icoa6hed in 4 hospitai, became 80 1hruly
The other dAy. that i was necessary TO-
cohines hsgr,s NJ Y room W hesfss This
WINS mofeleasily saiid than sdone, how
ever. Ii was 5 noi until aksf mastered slgs,s
several III ths attend sss Thai slHel Wa
|forcibly liaed Up sad Mid " four Is
Them towards the room indink herself
osospOMered, her denses Aors INSTANTLY
tsiknS a. and with i look of comic res
ignat ssi dnaEa Il Il. 4 II
Well. I'M better off ohm Ivy Mas
ter MA. He vas CARRIED BY one ass.
But I'm carried hy lour e ! an. 8
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-01-03
THE SOUTH IN CONGRESS.

isr4f 4 Z ! ev
why is'it that southern men, fresh
from the fields in which they have pro-
claimed themselves the most faithful
friends Of the constitution, should show
their eagerness to anticipate the worst
evils, BY throwing their votes on the
side of The northern fusion We are
quite willing u believe that such repre-
sentatiyes are honestly disposed to carry
out the wishes Of their constituents. II
would be monstrous to presuppose i
state Of things il which southern men
deliberately assisted to precipitate the
evils Of abolitionisnl rRpn The country.
They must know, however, that the
course which some III their members III ii
Congress are pursuing wifi suggest 10
their best friends ii home the darkest
Suspicious. $500 q. s''sas
The democratic party, wisely taking
the patriotic side, has unfurled its flag
boldly and, however much old antag-
onisms and new coalitions may prevent
southern knowAnothings from allying to
# y not one slof them can deny that the
candor aud the courage which have ani-
mated the 3democrac y in proclaiming
their creed and ii surrounding their
candidate with 4 brave and tunwayering
column during successive ballotiogs,
are the result Of n sincere and passion
ate attachnle,nl to great principles.
s. PREPAYNiENiT OF POSTAGE Il
Ia regard to the provision Of the late
law By. which all letters sent beiveea
places ,pilh;;n he United States are re- 1:
CURED e be prepaid, we understand in
quiries are made At the department ~
e whether it applies 70 letters 70 be
sent to foreign countries |; and. if 80,
whether stamps or stamped envelopes
only can be used IN the prepayment 81 !,
the hitter class Of letters. The answer
is, that the late law in no respect affects
letters for foreign countries. These
will be treated as heretofore. Where
prepaymention them " required, either
stamps Or money may BE used. To
s certain f foreign ohtries u Win be seen
~ the table 81 q foreign post u n me
hands Of Postnasters. prepayment ~
optional. The act 81 "a March last III.
ferred Is has has n,o 10 reference to printed
rs; /, ...a.soss ~ tss ssselG 30 500 sat-
60. Hon. John nv ilson. Me Com-
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-01-03

3 - - - ~ ~
whipped III B5iaoIs, Isows Norceater
and iSeWbpffy Az pSbrt n ssclr place lheI
aogg ing WA V I comp sll's s md sessrs N
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-01-03

ET Hon John M ilson, lsss Gour
missioner r|E Frs. &c The Y S Land Qf6se. has
been q appointed to take the charge ri
the land Md department. pa as, st the Illinois Cen
l tral n Railroad Company The business
IA a this department r!Y i getting n be ysry
great The. receilpss .fipr the month
promise to amount 70 300, COG. ].
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-01-03

- The New York Herald s,''pl States
that Henry A. Wise has written lett letter
Withdrawing his claims e the Demo-
cratic Presidential nomination, in favor
Of James Buchanan, and that in9erma
ton has been received from Gov. Cobb.
81 Georgia. . also strongly in favor Of
Buchanan. @ rs ''sa-' ~ tss.s..' lSa
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-01-03

I E 4 4 Il N
"A u "a y 3,
B - . I1[ IN. -. s1l =. l(1l ~ =.
TIL j PREsIDEN rfAL ELEc'fION .
k&sxsx s VIII ssa%SS fNIV c,sE M
OF 1856


The GieiepaA Enqa;r.r has stated
Y ssresults 81 the several States wherein
aate elections have taken place during
the yedrl1655. II 40 change occurs IN
the psaisieal ssnainent. ass thu paopls, the
next President 81 the United States will
certainly be q Democrat. From the
Enqu;rer's statement, the States that
have already gone Democratic, lack but
five electors necessary TO choose q
President the number required being
one hundred and forty-nine. Fourteen
States haye already given handsome
Democratic majorities. 4. .a
There can be no doubt Of the ability
Of the Democracy tocarry the following
States that have mol etheen heard from,
namely, Arkansas. South Carolina, Mis-
sissippi and Florida i 81 rs
We would then have enough aoieiect
our President and nineteen electoral
votes 10 spare. ia this calculation, are
not included N. Hampshire. Michigan,
Iowa and, New York In the latter
State, at the late electioisshe Democrats
ic.vota, hard and soia, fartexceed thai
ofany snher organization.
sdIn theslast six months the Democrats
have chosen no less than eight Gnvcr-
mars of States WISE in Virginia J;
johnson in Tennessee Pease, in Tex
Winston in Alabama !; Wells in
Maine; Johnston in Georgia McRea
in Mississippi, and Wichliffe in Loasia-
ma. @aA si9Ha &@ sS9sfg8
With such evidences fthe success Of
the Democratic party in so many States,
despite the secret Vaccinations and the
INSCRIPTIONS acts Of the enemy to dis
tract and destroy It, the Democracy Of
the Union have reason to rejoice in the
prospect of a certain triumph in the
Presidential canvass of 1856. Let the
standard bearer be Frank Pierce and
victory is certain. a9 4f,sgise
a. ~ Col Walker, the, 6libuster. is, a
native Of Tennessee. His education Is
Liberal and and accomplished. Hei, not .
man of imposing personal appearance.
His frame, il slight but compact: He
isa layyerby professions and had edi-
editorial experience. He j., said to be
OLA steady, sober habit, remarkably
quiet in social intercourse, but Of high
moral courage and indomitable will MFR
Walkers q young man Of only thirty
one years. His foremost associates in
the Nicaragua expedition, are, many Of
them. wild and dissipated but some Of
them, are said to be men Of fine intellec-
tual ,accomplishments. @''
sEasta Sk4f ~ 100 49, w s$ s41
pseg- Mr.. Henry Sawyer is engaged in
making preparation for the erection Of u
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-01-03

ID &rs The Cincinnati PRICE, Current
estimates the wheat crop Of the United
States for 1926, ct l24, Oo0, 0O!D bushels;
dedpeting from which s., 100000 s BUSH
els for home consumption, and Is, 900,
900 bushels for seed, J, surplus remains
Of Al 200, 900 bushels.a. sla III
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-01-03

~ pdre and extraordinary piece
ofahe ore oofhhickel aud cobalt' wotih SO,
900, vas lately taken out IL he mines
near Middleton. Conn, J. and j SAID q
be the most valuable piece ever lo,'a,1|
h ILL mines Of these ores in any other
part Of the world ss'
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-01-03

49, The First Page of Tie Frontier-
man will hereafter' ~. dsvStad 40 Agri-
cultural subjsrts under fhs sxclpsive
Infringement ORC II lKsll .stsho
isswsN sknown iAssa gracefui writsr,g u
we'll al lsuccessful farmer. iss'
II u. III 1 NV III
Il u said that ~ Cafhrislh has efSse.-
ed all the afanspo pscis aeasssft
forl Tho oPstasi ous "a INV g1ssrAdssnt
during theApasts yaar, Nit stoaly willsat
scxpense td lsis ~ pa,'tinents But undss
asraaarncni swhieit have yisl I r 4
ldf $40 900 All N hat En oatcsrl ne y
lsgainsts I'M tsuBil l
filc i li ii Nv e sy g y INV ~ Nd N
l spec;s ~ would s cot II u ~ N.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-01-03

9 e. Wood y selling ID St. Anthony
a $500 cord, greea ana ! 1t SIS. so
dry and higher prices have been paid
dufing The month. a e aisEeIifsf
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-01-03

a. we understand Ire atiffsi MIL
at Plat RiYer has. stopped running Nv
Ing to the ice il the river. S. s'sss S.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-01-03

sse ays throw houl lhe MIN fzs9
morn ars sld ! n hIgh AZ Zen hsJl
have snded fola ~ ito lidle
an iine hss alIoy "a thenssvisll
1mysle riolIa aud F6fliAntic associations.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-01-03

rgl A nsx PfResr a5 IL ABOUT .'! to be
Started y|d al. # Csfimona tha Comfy Seat
81 FllHPrs copetxs BY M1r Butler .l|gs #
Rslot Wis is IA .s,,. ,...,,
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-01-03

|'eflyii for abbMi one hundred miles, 1curls
around the head waters of the sMissisA
sipPi, them curves inanapposise direct
ion about the, head waters. of the Red
River, and then divides into two ranges,
Ole Of which passes off towards the
northwest, and the other stretches III
an opposite direction to,tha north wnst
part of Iowa Near the middle Of the
Territory - an eminence, which, sif We
may Judge its Indian name, is regular
finest Of lightning AS but little Is
known concerning photography Of The
interior and western parts Of Minnesota,
our description must be guided mainly
BY 4 map Representing the course pf the
rivers, which may be considered reli.-
abfea ground for Inference, just as long
% il Is natural for wattrsito run down
|hill. d, .sgt
The Mississippi, which il the lower
part Of its course oyerflows its banks
ana gives decision for building Of cost
D s. ievees, ,'7from near The southern
boundary of Minnesota TO the Falls 81
St: Anthony ~ walled in between two
high bluffs. generally approaching close
g the water with perpendicular lime
Stone front, but sometimes III ed iug IRON ON
Vie river iiraviags hundreds of laares u
riih.Iaalluyidl sp.fssrn landsyy most ~
which are already & claimed 81 u ID ma
nv Ct them laid Il /, lf intp town sizes Tho
lb n forepiad are here and there brok-
III ena 4. HE IA ipes through which tte
MI M Il aters drinks ihes libar
'iigD 1! nda ~ ~ hundred triLutarie.
Ii lpoEs thss ,ksils sbs sesnefyD ~ entirely
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-01-03

a. Letters have been received at
Washington from London, stating that
Si: Charles Fox and Dr.. Balck Of that
city, have contracted 10 build the pro-
posed Hundurss Railroad 10 Connect
Tie Atlantic aud Pacific coast, usually
known as the scheme of Mr.. sqites. ~
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-12
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad.
SPECIAL NOTICE TO AIgIPPERS.
RV savannah a. N.shyKHo

the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad Company
II have notified and reminded Central Railroad Com
FAnes Of Georgia, Of their IL does rot
seem TO have been noticed recognized the hand bills
that Company, recently distributed in ety We take
this method Of informing the Merchants aud Shippers By
that line that The will be s. FOR on st class
goods and not 81 Is as the grand bills represent; Sls5
the average through rate hst gOds the
ward 10 Nashville but Is beet The variation Of 10 cts
addition a. in Sumner, and deducted Of 10 cts PEI leo ba
n Winter Shch makes the rate per adyerIsement
tl3o from June TO December tli5 from 10 Juna
IA. l. ANDt RsON,
IuneA Superintendent.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-12
RATES OF FREIGHT

49,
FR0MCHARLEsTON AND SAVANNAu
TO NASHVILLE.
TOTAK EEFrcT
On and after the First of Juua
FIRST CLASS
Piano FOrtes Books and Stationery Root. Sra. -,
Spirit, TprD, UaSl Se;, IN bottles CamPhine and
ana SiasWsTr, Cigars in eases. CloeEs Copfsctjons
NJ Ou SSIus, Cntiery, IN cases, ca Ks snd boxes
IIy uoouS N boxes and bales; Drugs Fruifs FrrIt
Trees and shIubhery, Furs, Garden seeds I ooki,S
0xs,sZ. ana LOOKING Glass Plate, lat risk
h g. i lea and sPic' per 100 lbs, from LIST Deem
from LIST June to LIST Decr1bs
~ ~ NeSei'Oer. I IS
SECOND CLASS.
S EXCEPT such ast specified in First and Third
class SiJssi Co1ee Mills, Machinery Foreign Liqacrs In
oois and pipes; Tobacco in boxes; Iratbe1 in roi.
and boxes; Oils, in bbs. and casks; CToekeTy snJ
SSeensWSre IN crates and casks; Rice Whiting
"Se' f4ss' ana Copper per 100 he. O. 80
THIRD CLASS.
axes, shoye's Spades, Sad Irons Zinc and Tin in piy,
,uPIate, Anvils, Vices, casks Of Chains and Eoes
Min Gearing Railroad whee,s ans AVE. SSair
sPAeS' ana Kosin in bbls- per 100 lbs -
- SPECIAL RATES
Furniture and Carriages boxed apf oth.- Ia. .,,
Vt enui eIaleo also Ca boys Of Acids or Other
SheueSs VII be charged BY actual eight but A.
double First Class Rates, or, per leo ms 40 IN
The rates are the same cm Charleston and ss,Srn,b ~
SssensSn and an stations u is side, as to Nashville
-
~ e slVDie ana y attanoogs Railroad and pad by N.
upon proper eerthcsts from the cent
me kosns Will not pay for hidden DAMAGES or riy a.
81 o. oo3es OF packages, when appearance
eh TOT dnuACes will be considered unless aeror M
MEG Win RS ert showing the 20 c, to have hem sos
vannAh, - ''es'oH anu ga
40 case OF short goods the Road auirs so DAYS for
OF me n,f not found BY q expiration Of that
So MUsu uel yerng will be authorised TO pay-but po
claim sha De- considered goo ds sou ysrsJts
are exhibited as evidence Of shpn ert
so.us wiz De delivered until an charges paid and
AiTSe'it gwen by the eonsignees their agents
Inc Agents Of The n r. r sre under heavy bond, 10
'C1psny; and fright b due 20 the gents ipdi-
utfeioTe ~ eight bills be paid in un sud re-
h sons IoI over q arges, damages. Se be paid By
iIeasuIei only, upon certificate the Agent and az
'hority OF the Superintendent. -
mayIo HI. ANDERSON sup't
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-12
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad.
go Es9 - 80 AL

Ch ~, t. the following points may be had the depot
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-12
Furniture, Clocks, & C
A CARD.

AM anufacturing daily at my Eclipse Stove Foundry
i In this city good assortment Of STOVES AND hOE-
L0WWARE via: Ovens Pots, skiets and LIDS, sad-Tons
and Andirons Of different patterns for the wholesale and
tail trade, az small profits.
Also Tin Copper Sheet Iron Ware ofthe best quality
at lev figures fine chamber sets Of Brttznia War
and No. / Refrigerator, hand for sale low.
Particular attention paid to Roofing and Ggtering win
Tin Copper
So Old Copper, Pewter, Brass and Scrap Iron taken In
exchange for my manufactures
HIP DoRRIs.
IyS0-6m No College St, near Church Il