davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-23
AMAEVELLCUs REMEDY
FOR 4 1E2F1y zL-I0C 3 AGE
II 9 5blJJ III A rs UlAgI8 So Z u ! .

H[l1slgJ55AYS 5J.iaI 533 Eva.
rag GRAND E9FEsngE FEMECf.
- i aIls all &C microscope we see millions Of
i , u stle openings an the surface ct our bodies
Through these this Ointment when rubbed on the
SKIN is earried 60 an organ CT IIy7rt part bis-
eass sf tIa E5t1cys, 3isor.crs Of 5aa Liver affec
sons Of the Heart i1a asTnfn.ltion Of the Lnlgs
4sthml Coughs and Colds are b - mems ef-
ssctualIY curet EVery heUsssvsfs tHAws tAats ss. 9
Bassss freely tilrnEssll boae 81 aaeat s any thick
ness. This healing 0int4nen5 far more readily
Penetrabes Ilr8usl any bone Gr desby part ot "a g
EviHg sod y. eTEIng lAs mast dangerous In7ysted
eampIalats as csr1lnot be ssacfiea o other mems
& EzYsIPzLAs, SALT sE4EUM AND SGoa e1TIc
HJ&C5S.
Ns, remedy has ever done much Tor the cure
of diseases af the skin, Rhatever form Jtey NAY
assume as tllss 0I.1S.sSut- d ease 5t stlI siietnl
ScuTvy. sore Heatis. ScrgfIIl Or ErYsi1eiaS- can
long withstand rs iHiueuea- TAs i-sEsnt1r has
travelled ever many parts sf the globe, vIsitinE 2
tile Drisleiual hospitals. dispensing this ointment
riviag advice as % It's appiicaSion ard has thGs
been tae Of restoring countless nutnoeTs to
health
so8E LEGS, SORE BREASTS, WOUNDS aNo
ULCERS
some az the most scientific Surgeons now rely
saIeiyon slicuge at this wonderfiJI 0nRueut when
having 10 enpe with the woEt cases OF Sores ulcers
wounds -faHd aiar syeilis5gs tsC. tunIars Profess
s0r holloway has. by command af the Allied gov
ernments. dispatched 10 the hospitals OF tho kasi
Iarxe shipments OF ths 0iHImeut, to ha Hsod un-
der the d5reerion OF the Meilea3 staff, ilI the worst
cases OF wounds It VIII cure any uIeer, gianstsr-
y
elen of 20 years standing
PhEs AN1 FfSTULAS.
These and other similar. Distressing eemp iaInts
can be sifeefualIY cured If ie Ointment be wuil
rubbed in over die parts afFeeted and by otherwise
following the prnted directions around each POD
Batt ne 5iafnaat md tie Pliiy siou5d be used
"a TIE f3i}8,e5aig cHses
Runiuns. 3tercuriai Erunrions. s4velled sIlauds,
Burns. efiappeti Hands -tf Joints
ChiihlaI5ls, rheumatism, THURS
Fisililas,. Saio hhenm, Neucrlal Sores,
Gouu Skin Diseases Sore Legs,
Lulnhaga Wounds of al kinds seaids,
Piles snrs Breasfs, spraJns,
ssaids. Sores 81 ali kinds snre fhroat-
sSnld ~ ia, aI111lt ici.,rfes Of Professor Hai
luwlY 80 Maiden Lane, Nav York and III sts5aa,
Eonlian and by ali respectahe Drn,gists and 3ei'-
lsrs OF sied ieines throughout tse Enlted St.ttes
and the cisilissef yYorfd- nRots. a - cnnts o.
CENTS. and 81 each
y rhera IS a considerable saving oy taxing iae
Ists.g-sr sizes
Z y 3 Directions for tle 1uidahee OF pa'.es'eS u
I ,svary-s d s.srzier are affixed 70 each pot
klnii o. ISsB.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-23
rr,psAsuRER,s SALE OF UNsEATED

ii LANDS Tor IaxesfoT t1o yeaTs 1913 q Ios'
Notice is hereby given, that IN pursuance of an
D. 1915 entitled IAN act 10 amend an act direct
ing the mode os selling unssatea lands for taxssH
DC the following traets of uBseatcd lands IN Clear
field County will be exposed 20 public sale, cut
cry, for the taxes due and unpaid thereon, At the
Court House in the borough of Cieaffeid, on the
second Monday Of June next
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-23

s.FEE EEogB= that Lowered Ger 0RF h1z<ss =
coltiaue 20 pour dovu upon Is capicuz show
ers, which keep the E9aGs 81 very bad coa-
GI1iou
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-23

SEyEa4L R4FTs, we understand have been
f-ztoEed1 between this place and the s-IsLaneL4'7
also, few up the river.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-23

STAEI ABLE TOWN PROP PERTE FOR
SALE.--Tbe subscriber offers for sale hss Tav
era Stand. on tae corner NJ Market and FronS
streets. n he borough OF Cfesrfeid The sasse
IS large ssAd and we'll suiossasssi fos
ssiissie heasa Fer particulars iaouirs of " =
Wallace EN- or of tho subscriber isviag 50
promises. " r HFMRfFTSI
Marsh STR 1888
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-23

OCn SraxErs Just RoE wsaE ! Fs-y inviting
aspect for pedestrians, The n-G3 isn't more
than knee deep
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-23

OEICE--Eaving pussiiasei the Books OF the
LIsrtSnsz7Is s1ss77lG& with the est-I1il Ienf,
al aFuou1fs alIuaid faE Subscription Advertising
or JoI,-varl se u be settled w h the undersi ,ned-
maria SE ROW
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-23
CLE1RFIELD IssTITUTE-Ths next

I ! term Of tbs Institution will commence on
tlis 18th Of april, t958.
al persons wishing 10 dc themselves fSr TEACH
zFs or other avocatious IN its. viii here reasife
avery desirnd facility and attention. A thorough
ClassicaI and Mercantsle COURSE IS here given, 2n
terms lower than anY other sisnis AZ Institution u
rsls .fats
ps,reuta at n 4: :si.llcs can obtain boarding inr
tei. song or daughters ultier the immedlstts care
AT the P,ineTa sliaHs TIey viii rsenise rars a't
-sntages. with aIi the eomferrs anu plelSures OF
io,ue: ae their noraiB siiF be earsfsriiY gasSsd
Tae1.aies Of Hlltion per quarter ars;-PTlm;4ry
English $50: High Eng Ish, "a 00, asslcs se-Hi-
Mathematics absvs a Al,ebra 81 tre1cHs Dr:l7Tlng
md Paint ing, 55 eacii-
Further inior1natiou can be hsd By addressing
W 4. CAMPBELL, PRIScTp a.
apr- q, sd CksasJ1eta, PG
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-23

4OS- z M0SS0P, having made aa engage
a. nasrs with A LANE ca. h0issE.c Deai-
fs n CIotiIi1 Ia Markets. II PhIiasieipiiia yon-d
raspseff.lIIr ilvits has old friends 10 give aim
etIL March IS. Is5B--9m
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-23

HALLoA.-NEW WAGON AANUFACToRY
The usdcrsigned would respectfully an
n0uEce to his friends and the public generally
that he has opened Ogt a new Wagoa-IaLiHg 10
uabiishment n New Salem City" Brady town
sliP, where be will st all times be prepared 20
EHanufzetRre, the shortest notice. al kinds Of
W Wag0ns, Carts, WheeIbarroSs &c The bat ma
teFial that can be procured viii be used. and his
work viii be made In the mozt Substantial and du-
rabIe manner such as viii bear the test of strict
examination. By close observance of his buzi-
ness engagements, and BY disposing Of his work
on Tho most reasonable terms, which he VIII DO
for either cash OF approved country prod nee. he
homes 70 merit and receive liberal share of pub
lie custom BENZ. EISHEL.
New saiers Cisy. ian IS. 1856
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-23

NOT CIV isescss Ie5tess of .8d-aF strassoa
on the Estate % John Price, decsase6 lste &C
Bogss towassip elesrtield county Rs-s haze sesD
granted 10 t undersigned. residing IA BasyrsBcs
fewrsis, s44 F,erseEsz isdsbted % ssd estate 8-s
r,r,,cs,.sa q. us ,sae5a ate pay asent. and taese
having Claims sgs5sst said estate viii presenS
A. 4 SGHRYVER
March 5tfi $3.50. AdEnis islistrassr
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-23
TnE RAJ TsmANes JOURNAL,
DooKSl BOOKS

BOOKS! iI--Grecnleaf- Series Of
Id Mathematical Works now being used IN
nearly all the Schools, Academies and Colleges IN
LED in point of merit, and IN adagtatioa to To 2
wants of schools. they have the piainest rules
and bs-t examples TO illustrate the whole business
Of life. The attention of SuperiEteDdentz, DiEec-
tors and Teachers is respectfully invited to these
works before introducing uniform series e any
ether kiEt - the ia~ requires. These books can
De bad Wholesale. retail or IN exchange foE old
Books when introduced sn the schcoIs n G. D.
WATSON'S Drug aad Book store.
sTfsaFeeId Han aft ISJS-5rn
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-23

ROBINS LITERARY DEPOT,
SzAW's Row, CIssrzsId, Pa
EHE latest PUBLICATIONS always On haEa al PTe-
cErel. T. order Putnam. Gaeleg, Graham lease
hold Words, Lesiis'l Fashions Harper Peterson,
and al the ether Magazines furnished Monthly
az Publishers Pr5ees
lie would especially call tEe attention. ef I9vsrs
Of the weed % Eig large stock Of tobacco an4 e.
gfrs. w.ieh cannot Be SURPASSED IN E5is region,
consisting 0f the hezE quality Of &atar al leaf -
-EIsck as''ssf VsnGt XII '-(,s sgress and
cher tohaeeoss HAVANA RegaIia, Principe. Plan
tatioa Spanish, HaIf-span isF1. and - few faose
lef5' cigars Also good stock Of pipes za.a
a-sus-ez57
He woGId also catI attention 70 TIE fact thai Ae
has F4s- 0peEed q large assartnels Of
LLC6S- CHEMICALS AND DYE STUEFs
whish he viii sell e$eaYer than any other ess-o-
LizAEsen5 n tie CoGnty-
THOMAS RJBINs.
N5venlEeE H. 1855
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-23

w0zQ O6O SHORT s88TNtsL.E S~antcsi by A.
sNSyapsyA Hills &C his store TOR wlicf
the highest market prics VIII De paid IN tEnoaS AZ
ths lowest nr;css n the county naEi'-H
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-23

EyoR sALE.-A seagnd hand horse wagon
IL Ina a lot on har1Iess for sale very eheap t = =
Clearfieid, a4ar2 A n n 4l-L.--
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-23

tlJ1SE IGi17iS1l -.
453 T5S Drinlter & clarlx-qFn Cock, % 80
I-I2 B53 ,Feis1s Gnnas asziIaIil,s % 80
LaB g Jas. Th5s psGn-=lIeyigy Pole, ; 80
f33 &c = Steer aejrs-Tofin sfssser 80 80
Cisagjett Bor5agi5-
Lot 80. IsI 80
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-23

Trsasurer's Office, Clearaeid,
1sFeh 70, 1855
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-04
Federal WhiPRerY.

The leading presses and orators Of the
Democratic party, have almost invariably
assumed that the Wing party was the legit-
innate offspring Of the old Federal party
the party to which Mr.. Buchanan was at
tached when he denounced the Democratic
administration of Mr. Madison. From the
first inception of the Wing party down to
the canvass of last summer, this has been
the chief weapon of ofense which the de-
mocracy have brought to bear against it.
Even last year they denounced American
ism as Federal Whiggery in disguise
Now, however, they are wooing Wings as
gently as sucking doves; and are occasion
ally Boosting Of their success, since the nom
nation of Mr.. Buchanan. We presume the
Wings who are won into their embraces,
are those who were really alleged with Fed
eralism, and go to democracy because that
is the proper place for them. We trust
the democracy will give them proper prom
inence, and that Mr.. Buchanan will regard
them as shining lights Of the heresy which so
pleased him when he denominated the dem
ocratic party Z" a faction"
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-04
The leading French journal i'm the
Country for Fillmore.

The CoUrier des EtGts Inns, a most in
telligent and ably conducted paper in the
French language, published in New York,
has taken strong ground in favor of Fill
more. 1t reviews thoroughly and ably the
existing state of parties, states its obiec-
tons to all, and compares whatever Of good
it is able to find in either, and deliberately
concludes that Mr.. Fillmore is the man for
the crisis.
The Courier has, since the rise of the
American party, been one of the most in
telligent, but candid and respectful oppo-
nentS which it has met, yet, in its candidate
in the present exigency, it recognizes the
only man who from his surroundings and his
character, and by actual test, is able to
remedy the present lamentable condition Of
affairs, and bring back the blessings of
peace and quiet The Courier enjoys an
extensive circulation among the cultivated
classes of society, both American and for
eign, and will WELD no little influence.
We append the conclusion Of the Courisr's
article
We have already expressed our opinion and
personal preferences for Mr.. Fillmore. Not
withstanding our profound antipathy for the
party Of which he is the standard bearer, we
are more than ever convinced that he is the
man, whom the people of the United States
should, by acclamaGion, call TO the Presidential
chair. lie is the only one on whom any reli-
ance can be placed for a firm, moderate, and
what the country most needs-a tranquiiiziHg
administration. He is the only one about
whose political creed there can be no doubt,
or suspicious ambiguity, as it rests not on
vague illnsory formulas, but on q practical
past. The fact also that he cannot be re cleo
ted after full term, is another argument in
his favor, over his rivals; he will be exempt
from the ambitious temptations and sugges'
tiOns which were the cause of Gen. Pierce's
policy, and which will sway the minds of his
cOmpetitors.n
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-04
Old FOgyIsm Rampant-YOung Amert-
TT

| Old FOgyism RamPant-YOung Amert-
ca TrfumphHnt.
We have, for some weeks past, been
looking with curious eye upon little Bank
fight which has been going on in a little
town over in Kentucky, called Bowling
Green. We would not, however, have felt
ourselves authorized to take a hand, if we
had not been invited to pitcbin by ''town
meeting" which sent us a score Of columns
Of howlngs and wailings-and modestly
said ''please copy" We thought then that
there was something "rotten in Denmark"
The disappointed andignants we're too honest
and Toe inoOrruptible, and the successful
stock takers were altogether too bad, and
besides we happened to know some of the
gentlemen who were singled out by this
town meeting as peculiar objects of their
anathema, and we were not prepared TO be-
lieve that they were anything but honor
able gentlemen, so we concluded to wait
for the other side, and sure enough, just as
we expected, "the ox-fnders"-these an
Gignant gentry had formed an ingenious
scheme to secure and control the Peoples
Bank, and thus perpetuate petty village
tyranny, which must otherwise find resist
ance in free competition. They formed
their plans, and secured the passage of re-
solution by the Commissioners, before the
books were opened, by which they thought
they had the thing dead-emiSsaries were
previously sent out to poor and obscure
neighborhoods in other counties to get up
transferable stock-the gold, red hot from
the old Bank, was all ready-and the agent
of this secret combination was ready for
the run--the books were declared open, but
he didn't run fast enough-the stock was
! all subscribed by other parties, some of
them responsible Tennesseans. Thereupon
the chaps who have been caught in their
own trap, fell to cussin Tennessee tricks,
Tennessee shin plasters, and the balance Of
mankind in general. We are glad they
were caught. What right have they to
cry Tennessee shin plasterS, when we fur
nish them the half, and the better half at
that, of their circulation? True, our money
is subjected to shave, but that is not the
fault Of the currency, but Of the unwise and
Liberal policy Of the old Kentucky Banks,
and we think taunts and insults to Tennes-
see come with an i'll grace from Southern
Kentucky. We are her natural friends,
her natural allies and will soon be linked
to her by iron bonds of fellowship and fra
ternity. We are glad, then. that the old
fogy, old bank village misrule of Bowling
Green is about to be broken mp, and new
men with more expanded and less selfish
views of policy are about to give direction
to the monetary affairs of the Southern
part of our sister State.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-04
Ruchanan,s Federalism.

Buchanan, in letter dated April 23d. 1S47,
addressed to George W. Jones, speaking of his
Fourth of July Grafton says:
''In 1915, after peace had been concluded, l
did express opinions in relation to the causes
and conduct OF the war"
Thus It is seen that, is 1847, he acknowl-
edged he delivered the famous Grafton in which
he denounced Mr.. Madison and the war of
1912. He was then fifty six years of age, Chat is
in l847) as he says in the same letter, and at
that day he acknowledges the fact that he was
opposed to Madison and the war of 1912, and
that he was a Federalist, and charged cor
ruption upon the Madison administration and
warned his hearers to beware of foreign
Influence.
This was after peace had been concluded,
and after the brilliant victories had been OBJ
tanned by our naval and land force, and Eng
land had a second time been driven from Amer
lean soil. Yet so confirmed was he as a FEEDER
alst that he must denOunce Madison and the
war. - WASH OrQaR
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-04

end they now diligently soliciting subscriptions
OF stock along the line of the road. They may,
however, require some assistance from your city,
and they should apply, is it not your interest to
extend it? Nashville as a corporation has en-
barked literally in railroad enterprises, but indi-
viduay she has not burdened herself, and if her
merchants would take this matter in hand aud raise
a subscription of $4,000, or $50. 600, or as much
more as they please the road would be put under
contract forthwith, and finished to Decatur be-
fore the trade OF North Alabama has found its way
to, and permanently located itself at Memphis
Outside of all this the thoroughiare of travel from
Cincinnati, Louisville, and Nashville, to Mobile and
New Orleans, is obliged eventually to be in this
direction. A glance at the map will suffice to show
that it ia the most direct possible route; and the
only gaps that will eyist after the completion Of this
road, will be between Decatur and Selma and De,
catur aud Columbus, Miss, both of which Missis-
sppi and Alabama are ready to step. An effort
therefore, to place this road more prominently be-
fore your citizens, should not be deemed misplaced
or an application for subscriptions Of stock, pre-
sumptuous. B.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-04
ARARE CHANCE.

TNHE for sale tract Of land, containing
$500 acres, it abundance Of timber for saving
barrel making is well watered There it, Of
the best BEST STEAM SAW MILLS to be found any
where which is successful tperaOn and cutting
5000 feet Of plank day This tract Of liant is susceptible Of
being made Of the best Stock in the country 1t
is IS miles from Nashville, II miles Turnpike Tu npiNe
will bu It, running through the land, and with
mile of the Mills By the purchasers paying oneha cash.
liberal tim will be given the balande, which the Mill may
be made pry with proper attention The hands to run
tie Mill may hired for the balance Of the year, If desired.
AsO the Wagons and teams will be so d, II desired.
liberal trade might be made in good negroes aud mules in
part pay FOR further particulars apply at this office.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-04
Benton and the Cincinnati Platform

Old Bullion, who was at the Cincinnati
Convention, made speech in st. Louis a
few nights since, and spoke thus Of the pur-
pose and the manner of adopting the plat
form
Citizens l have told you OF the attempt TO kill
of Mr.. Buchanan in the convention under the two
thirds rule there another attempt OF q differ
ent kind, % do the same thing TWAS with plat
form-a pstibulary structure-with a rope over the
head ard a trapsdoor under the feet-and 90 con-
trived that il he got il, he was strung up 10 the
North, If not he WAS laid out 10 the South. His
friends found out the game, and determined 10
mount H. be Il what il might They sAid the Pres.
ident does not swear 10 platforms but 10 the con-
stitution, and besides il is lawful to tight ire With
FIRE. Il was eoneocted by the old janissAries, and
nroduced at the moment the balloting Was 20 CON-
mepee. 40 as 20 make disorder 10 the ranks but
the trick failed. IL was received In a tempest OF
emulous applause, and eItoIed 20 the skies asked
one of the most vooierous Of these applauders how
ne could swallow such stuff be answered prompt
". As do ipecac-to puke il nP again ! IL was
a new Yorker, of course, who gave that naive an r
ager. and am sure bis stomach would feel The
oIesuer after the relief"
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-04
RUNAWAY

LROM the subscriber the 1st day Of July negro boy
L named HENRY Of copper COLOR feet inches
high, IS years I'D. and weighs about 1870 pounds. He
raised IN Eass Tennessee, McMnnvle He
will probably make his way back there. 1 bought
him from Mr.. Terry of East Tennessee 1 will give
dollars If he is caught in my neighbOrhood twenty
dollars taken of the county ffy dollars he
East Tennessee When taken he is TO be delivered
confined 50 that can get him. DAVID NJ. ALLEN
iy3 miles south Of Nashville, Tenn
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-04
Old Buck and Old POIOnius--Buchan-
ans shifting and lacking on tho SIa-
very Question.

HamJet-DO you see yonder cloud, that's al
most in the shape of came7
Polonius-By the mass, and tbs like a camel
indeed
Ham.-Methinks it is like weasel.
PoL.-It is backed like q weasel.
Ham.-Or, like whale.
PoL-Very like a whale.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-04

Il VIE Directors OF this Comp announce 10 the
Public, that this Cemetery As been laid CIT with suit
able and walks and portions Of the grounds sub
divided into Family Lots which offered FOR sale
The OF the grounds be the Office OF lind
sley Crockett where the public invited to call and
anime the
The Company feel confident they could not have made
tatle location for Cemetery in the vicinity Of
Nashville and pledge themselves to the public to no
money pains make equal to Cemetery in the
Union, and such Nashville feel pride in
The Cemetery now in the charge Of competent Super
inenden living the ground under whose direction in
will be maize in the best and at the usual
charges.
The Directors Of the Company DESTROYS that the
grounds should be visited by the Citizens Of Nashville AMI
for tEat purpose omnibus will leave the Office Of Lindsey
and CrocA et o'clock Tuesday afternoon the 3h inst
and on every Friday thereafter hour
The will be free.
Ladies aud Families DESTROYS Of visiting the grounds, will
be called their residences by sending their by send
ing their cards, to the President Of the Company
A. v. s. LINDsLEY President
G. w. NANCE, sec'y. BUG y8-H
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-04
PutnAm's Monthly for July,
Household Words
A. g.n-ar Bill O.
ADDITIONAL.

NHL undegnsd are Iust 10 receipt o. Ars invoice O
Silk French Hair and Straw
BOnnetS. White l. Fancy Ruches.
EHnbrOideries. BriiIiantes.
TarletOHs, white and fancy.
Swisses. Muslins. Lace-Mitts.
GrOsde Rhine and GrOsde Naples.
Blk Silks. Fancy Bonnet Ribbons.
Fancy ~ Black Leather Belts.
Pearl Vest Buttons of many grades.
Mosquito MEETINGS, sc. Sc,
Which they oaerng The trade At reasonable rrscs
MORGAN CO,
iy3-Iy No a. Pubic SqQare.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-04
To All Whom II NAV Concern |!

~ All NhOh IL may OOhCcEu
TNHE undersigned would respectfully draE the attention
Of those (who vi fully violating the provisions Of
the following piece % Blank Vsrs, composed Mayor
aud Aldermen OF the city Of Nashville the 24h Of April,
1897 % he sectil n Uhch imrned atey follow il.
livery retail merchant shall flr his Ice Sc the
Of twenty-five dollars, when the returned by him shall
produce a less amount.
For the privilege ofcsryiur and Transporting persons and
prOperty IN vehicles a, flioVs.
For every water carf. I'VE dollars.
For every other cart, ten dollars.
For every dray, o. dollars.
For every hackney carriage, A. cen dollars.
For omnibus, twenty five dollars.
For every .Our-horse ag0n. twenty dallars.
For every two horse wagon, hftecn dollars
For every one horse wagon carryai, ten dollars.
Sec The prOpirtors wagons carts Is employed
In hauling unbsr, brick lime wood furniture bresd ia
merchsnde nom pace TO place in the city, hereby
required 10 take out license and pay the rates
an those VII fll refuse comply With he above be-
fore the Ist dsy Of Ju viii be visited By The City Marshal
II his Deputies
50 come 70 the Recorders ofiee and save costs.
June 23-2w 4. A. RAWORTH, Recorder.