davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-07-24
's,Sfittt AM i.sttllung,
BLUE BEARD.

BLUE HEARD
sOThis bugbear ofevery nursery in Chris
tendon was no fabulous monster yelled
In human form. He actually lived, mov-
cd, and had being in the fifteenth cen
tafy not, however, as long robed tur-
bcned Oriental. as the pictures which
used to make our blood curdle, would
lead us to think. EocA eT5ig M as7a
-aOn an eminence which overlooks the
little village of Champtoce, near the
Loire, stands the imposing ruin Of an old
feadal castle. Its grey walls, bare and
broken, rear themselves against the glo-
rious sky; and amid the tumbling tur-
rets, the bat and the owl beat their wings
End .shriek in their midnight revels.--
The superstitions peas antry avoid the
neighborhood from fear, and when the
storm whistles and the wind means, they
imagine the sounds to be walls from the
injured dead Of the old ruin. The dread
Of the place is no new feeling, but has
existed among succeeding generations of
neasantrv since the reiun of Charles the
seventh IL was at that time the dwell
;np Of GILES de Retz feudal baron who
rs he was then, and still is called, the
ssBarbe Bleu,ss was no doubt the origi-
nal, Of our time .honored, or rather fear
I'd ed. Blue Beard, His deeds of blood
which were but. the every day incidents
of'his life. made him the terror Of the sur
rounding region. e. M. The bare mention Of
his name was enouob to suhdue the most
reball;ous ~ uych,n n,l,l into submission and
~ even nj tbs narents nd,, believed tbat the winds
wb;cb reacbad them hv nass;no over his
domain were sulphur tainted.
Wen does the history tor /. Of this man re.
veal the dark superstition Of the fifteenth
ct ceptnrv and also the ;n,nun;tv w;tb which
one b;gh 4 ,, rank micbt commit the mos
= .reyyoltinr y crimes q against humanity. De
Retz had once been in nossess;on m Of i'm
s,,.n ,,sr,e 80 Estates ,ns and ond untold weotb q,
IL ne mo mos. debas;no excesses h. not on
H. souaaudered his fo,tune- bnt ais, J, ruin.
~ II his const;tnt;on - ,bs. wh;ls rs,t !.
90 go,r,, ,,r nan 10 hors Il. Z. .nns.ran.o :
decren;tude t ann an, old aoe. he could not
boweyer consent msy 81, T. nav the nenaltv !
b;s % sin Nv becom;no I'D before lis time
I'm tba bi;ndness of his suners,;t;on m i,
conco;;vsd ,bs bbo,re - 1rsol.;n,;nn hi,
heslsh aoa weal,b T. tbs nowsr If mao;a .
Hsy;ro he.raa ~ r,o,s Tt.,;.n aIaIo
1,T,,rr.t H. IA q ....- - =:
a1-,.s.I. &, Il; t. - -
as c.ss,Ia 7sslis7s5T'5Ta 'ssrl ic1'I - =
hs -, en-, Anag !, =, ,,;.;. 3; - =;
INA nan yTs IA srreu J. "a he honas ~ vaa
10 ,srsforsa e,n ,nlo,,v,,sd J. t;ah -
"a 80 . 10 ~ "a - :, ~
'daTs M 60 = lAAs A. W -
10. - IsTss ~ .,., - ss, - -. Nv. " .
- " =, - - quo l-.. ',so, ~,
,R's 49, =. - ~ " '','
Ies.s;aa 81. a.Iss, n. !, !,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-07-24


A BEAUTIFUL MIRAGE ON LAKE ONTA-
R1o.-The Lockport Journal says: !" A
beautiful mirage was witnessed by the
passengers on board the steamer Bay
State, on her recent trip from Yodngs-
town to Oswego, when nearly opposite
Wilson ON Lake Ontario. II occurred
just as the sun was setting, at which time
twelve vessels were seen reflected on the
horizon, in an inverted position. with a
distinctness and viyidness truly sarpri-
sing. The atmosphere was overcast with
thick haze, such as precedes a storm,
and of a color favorable to represent upon
the darkened background, wildly. the
full outlines Of the rigging, sails. DC, az
perfect as if the ships themselves were
actually transferred to the aerial canvass
The unusual phenomena lasted until dark
ness put an end to the scene yasa ..,,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-07-24
A Poisoned Valley.

A poisoned valley has been discovered
near Batten, in Japan. Mr.. A. Louden
visited it last July. and states that when
within a few yards of the valley strong.
suffoeationg smell was experienced, but
this ceased as the margin was approach
ed. The bottom of it appears to be flat
without any vegetation, and few large
stones scattered here and there. Skele-
tons of human beings, tigers, bears, deer,
and all sorts of wild animals lay in profu-
sion. The ground on which they lay. at
the bottom of the valley, appeared to be
a hard, sandy substance. and no vapor
was perceived. The sides were covered
with vegetation. a..
1t was proposed to enter it, and each oi
the party having lit a cigar, managed to
get within twenty feet of the bottom,
where a sickening nauseous smell was ex
perienced. without any difficulty of breath.
ing. "A dog was now fastened to the end
of bamboo, and thrust to tie bottom,
of the valley, while some of the party,
with their wathes in their hands, observed
the effect s.ral.e ast zxes uaee5ts . ~
Atthe expiration of fourteen second he
fell offhis legs, without moving or looking
around, and continued alive only eight
cen minutes The other dog now left ths
company and went to his companion
On reaching him he was observed te
stand motionless, and at the end of ter
seconds fell down; he never moved hi.
| limbs after, and lived only seven minutes
| A fowl was now thrown in and died in /
minute and a quarter. And another
which was thrown in after. died in ths
space of minute and half.
A heavy shower of rain fell during th,
time that these experiments were going
forward, which from the interesting ma
ture of the experiments was quite disre
garded. On the opposite side Of the val
ley to- that we visited lay a human skel
eton. TIE head resting on the right arm
The effect of the weather had bleaehed
the bones as white as ivory. This
was probably the remains of some
wretched rebel, hunted towards the val,
ley, who had taken shelter there uncon
cious of its character. 5fszgT@ sli oo7l
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-07-24
NUMBER A

that he shall be a Catholic! ! In vain he
struggles and protests Catholic he shall
be, whether he will or mott f"But. gem
tiemen, do not believe in the doctrines
was reared by Protestant mother. in
Protestant Church; hare married a
Protestant wife my children have had
Protestant baptism; we and they attend
Protestant worship, and we are, both by
education and conviction, Protestants.--
I on must excuse US. but we cannos be
Catholics" The eager gentlemen win,
not be sbafiled. Z. You shall be Catbo.
hes; you are Catholics; we will have
you Catholics; all that you say may be
true, IN some mysterious manner vou
are Catholics. and sre will have II so !"
Poor. Col Fremontl We do not know
how he will get over it! These terrible
Protestants of the Ezpress are out with
sword and pen, determined that he shall,
be a Catholic. = : @ slNa1sR q z
- Henry WARD BarcaRa z
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-07-24

which he escaped with sundry scratches,
and remarking more coolly than could be
expected, that sshe would rather be bit
by dog than hugged By bear"
The wag who had personated the con-
ductor thought the joke had gone far
enough. and picking up the hat, handed
it to the old fellow, and settled him down
in his corner again. assEe34iEaa asaI
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-07-24
Is ii urtt ii ,.,s .....s !.
ne SUNDAY SCHOOL.
pr MRS. l.. ,H. sIeouRsEr.


Group after groap are gathering as pres'
once % tile Saxiour's arms, and gently laid
Their cherub heads upon his shielding breast
Through sterper souls the fond approach
forbade H..
Group after group glide on with noiseless
s$SS' tread, iEioiEi so' ono '.ssd 7eit' lo &
.sAasl round Jehovah's sacred altar meet,
Where holy thoughts in infant hearts are bred,
And holy words their ruby lips repeat,
or with a chastened glance in modulation
-tAehS s.vrraaat S"hs ~ 'tA.s1P9t i's' tt7"1 %
Yet some there are upon whose childish brows
wan poverty hath done the work Of care
LOOK np, ye sadones tits Jour Fathers house
GBeneath whose iconsecratsd dome you are;
More gorgeous robes you see, and trappings
sidt rare swss sstsll z ea7e, ,atil ST
And watch the gaudier forms that gayly
move,
And deem. perehancs mistaken as you are,
saThe -coat Of many colors5 proves His love-
Whose sigais in his heart, and whose reward
-auoCa Caboye. sax5aT sd! 81 e1'ch 72
And We. blest laborers in this humble sphere,
To deeds of saint like charity inclined,
Who from your cells Of meditation dear,
Come forth TO guide the weak. untntored
ysb Snind--E .nellhsGa& 'tes VOL 5At't
You ask no payment, save one smile refined
s4Of grateful love-one tear Of contrite pain
Meekly ye forfeit to your mission kind
The rest of earthly Sabbaths. Beyour gain
Sabbath without end mid yon celestial
sEosT plain. HiQll %l4a"9 2.-1 ~ .~iie <'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-07-24

A VOCATIONAL gentleman loafer re,
Gently arrested in Cincinnati, being ques
toned by the officer as to his vocation.
replied: rec Sin, i am a doctor-I have
cured pain in the head of navigation,
and drawn teeth from the mouth Of the
Mississippi-I have anatomized the side
of mountain, bllstered the foot of q
hill, felt the pulse of an arm of the sea
plastered cut on the hand Of nature
and cured felon on the finger Of scorn.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-07-24
From the N. Y. Independent.

Shall a Man be Catholic against his
Will! p@3 EUs SftH
Political heats are apt to hatch out
falsehoods, as the tropical heats do veno-
nous insects. But Christian men should
be especially careful that they do not
countenance or propagate such false
hoods. }, ssJ 2dl ,d.Hgg aloE ~
AT this time many newspapers reek-
lessly charge Col Fremont with being a
Roman Catholic. Though it has been
authoritatively contradicted, it still con-
tinues to be asserted, and in very positive
and impudent forms. a......t 49,,
We have taken pains to inform our
selves in this matter, and now state to the
Christian public the simple truth, that
good men. at least, may cease to bear
| false witness.
Col. Fremont was blessed with mo-
| ther of devoted piety. She was a mem
ber of the Episcopal Church, St. Philips
Charleston, S. c., and reared her son in
her own faith, indeed, until be WAS four
teen. Col. Fremont was educated in the
hope and expectation that he would be-
come an Episcopal minister. At sixteen
he WIS confirmed in the Episcopal Church,
and has, ever since, when within reach of
the church, been an attendant and com
municant. And since his temporary So
journ in ew York, lie has been an at
tendant at DR.. Anthon's church, until
recently, and now he worshipss at Grace
Church. Mrs. Fremont was reared strict
| ly in the Presbyterian Church. aud unit
ed with the Episcopal Church upon her
marriage with Col. Fremont. Their
children have been baptized in the Epis-
copal Church. 1t is said that daugh.
ter has been sent to a Catholic institu
tion for education. So far from it, she
has never been sent away from home
at all, but has been educated by her own
mother.
1t is well known that Mrs. Fremont is
the daughter of Col. Benton, and that, al
the time, her father was opposed to her
marriage. Col. Fremont personally So
licited several Protestant clergymen to
perform the marriage ceremony, but on
account of Col. Benton's opposition to it,
they were unwilling to do it. A female
friend in this exigency. said that she
could find a clergyman who would aid
without fear, and brought&h d a Catholic
clergyman, who married them. Like q
true lover and gallant man, Fremont said
that he did not care who did it, SO it was
done quick and strong. Had we been
in Col. Fremont's place. we would have
been married if it had required us to wall
through row of priests and bishops at
long as from Washington to Rome, wind
ing up with the Pope himself.
Is it not ludicrous to see class of citi
zens SO terribly fright, ned at the spread
of Catholicism. dreading .he evils of pa
cy above all things, seizing quiet Pro
testant gentleman, and insisting upon j
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-07-24

SNAKE CHARMING. A case Of this kind
occurred in Wakeman, in this county, on
Monday of last week. "A young man by
the name of Albert Hill, of the above
named township. some 8or l9 years of
age, went to the woods to hunt his cattle.
After he had found them, he was attract
ed, by some means, to a log near where
he was, when he discovered large black
snake ,or racer, lying in a coil, with his
head elevated a. foot or more. The rep
tile was looking directly at him, and he
looked at it. He says that it was the
most beautiful snake he ever saw, and
that it changed its color from one to an
other Of the most brilliant hues. He
looked at 1t for some time-how long he
does not know-and ct la put his hand
down to take up the snake, when it NOV
led, and he was released from its fascina-
ton. He then got stick and attempted
to kill it, bat failed. He ethinks the snake,
as il lay coiled up, covered a@space as
large as half lfbushel, though it is pro-
bable that he could not give very def
| mite estimate, in the condition he was in
He says he felt bad while looking at the
reptile; ard cannot tell why he continued
to do so. When he reached home he
was SO sick that he could hardly sit up.
The above facts we have from some oi
the friends of the young man who reside
in this place.-NorwaH Reflector. a..f.,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-07-24
Fremont ON the Prair;es.

Henry WARD BsEcHEn.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-07-24

peated decisions in his favor in the Su-
preme Court of the United States, and
thus triumphed over all opposition, and
is now doubtless the most wealthy man.
in America. He obtained this wealth,
not BY the tricks of trade, but by that
|sagacity which taught him TO pay more
for property in the wilds of California,
which he had helped to conquer, and to
which he had explored a pathway, than
any of his friends thought it was worth,
and which led the miserable, Mexican
proprietors 10 chuckle ever the capital
bargain they had made out of the rowing
7 Yankee 7ea 5adl sesz 47sas a.s sxg
Fremont had not only lost bis commits
sion. and. of course, his emoluments ari.
sing from it, but be now found hin self
annoyed BY claims against him for sup
plies which. during the campaign, had
been furnished the United States on his
private credit. During visit to London
he was arrested on one of these claims,
and it was only after great delay that thu
government of the United States was e.
nally induced to relieve him from further
annoyance by the payment of these debts.
Il" The name of Fremont" said an able
contemporary in 1852. 1"is identified for
ever with some Of the preudest and most
grateful passages in American history.
| His twenty thousand miles of wilderness
explorations, in the midst of the inclem
encies of nature and the ferocity of ieal-
Gus and mercilesss tribes, his intrepid
GOODNESS in the most appalling dangers,
his magnetic sway over enlightened and
savage men, his vast contributions to sci
ence, his controlling energy in the extern
sion of our empire, his lofty and unsul-
lied ambition, his magnanimity, hulnani-
ty, genius, saferings, and heroism, make
all lovers of progress, learning. and yir-
tue rejoice that Fremont's services have
been rewarded by high civil houors, ex.
haustless wealth, and the admiration and
gratitude of mankind '''af I -s'3i b7Esiss1
He has been singularly fortunate in all
he has undertaken, and in all his trial,
and successe he has been equally fortu,
nate in securing for himself and his con.
duct the universal approval of the press
and the public on both sides of the At
lantic. and no man, perhaps, since aht
first incumbent, ever received nomina
ton for the Presidency and entered thu
canvass with clearer record or NOR,
universally praisewortiy nntecedents.E Z
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-07-24
secretly stolen or forcibly torn from their |

secretly stolen or forcibly torn from their
parents. and kept in the dungeons Of the
castle, till their blood was required It
is believed that not less than one hundred
humble mothers were thus deprived of
their youngest born. This iend in hu-
man shape hired magician but not a
murderer. That Office he reserved for
himself. nor did his savage nature shrink
from the horrid work it imposed. With
his own hand did he pierce the hearts of
his affrighted little victims until there was
blood sufficient to cover his emaciated
body. This is but one instance OF the
monstrous cruelties of De Retz. We
think very likely his wiv,s shared the fate
of the poor infants, and that the story of
Blue Beard in white trousers, loose robe
and turban. was not exaggerated. o.
| But the crime cannot always 60 un-
punished. Even then, when the rich
ruled the poor, justice and mercy tri-
umphed at last The cries and entrea-
ties of the heart broken people around
his domains reached the ears of his su-
perior, Jean V. He was arrested and
brought before tribunal of Justice
His palace was thro wn open to the pub
lie gaze, and its horrid dens and vaults
were swift witnesses against him. He
was found guilty of murders by scores,
aud after confessing many crimes, before
unknown, he was burnt at the stake in
Nantes, in 14iO. This was he original
Blue Beard, !" and there, although more
than four hundred years have passed
away since he paid the penalty of his
crimes,Ithe broken walls and Jagged tur.
rets still stand as a memorial that the
wicked shall not GO unpunished. g
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-28


To al the Eastern cites.
Three daily Eastern Trains a. NJ, 10 AN, and 8 P
~TIR~T TRAIN-Cleveltnd, Pittshurz, Steubrnvie and
Wheeling. Lightning Express leaves Cincinn a. oclock
FIR all the Eastern cities; also, Detroit via Cleveland
Sprinrh ID WILMINGTON Circlsve, Lancaster ard mes
VILE Chillcohs ard 'thens The hev Gin
cnnst and 90 umbus oyean I'D Morrow Xenis and Lon
don OnlY.
st COND TRAINC1eveland. PittShurg AMI Wheeling FIX
pres Mail, Leaves Hrnnst at 10 o'clock A via Cieve
land, Ptsburc AM Wheeling for all the Eastern cit's This
train stops at al the points between Cincinnati and Coum
bus
THIRD TRIM Accommodation, leaves Cincinnati at
$50 O'Clock, N. tor SprinGheld Wilmington, Crcevle
and Lsre 'ser. ChhcOtfe and Hlbornngh. This train
At all ,nts bet ncinna ii and Springfield
FOURTH 1RAIN-Cieve n and Pittshu Night ENnress
leaves Cincinnati 'clnrk, vi Cleveland and Pitts
hurg for al n Cite This train stops at all points
between Cincinnati and Columbus
One Train SUNDAY at 80 O'Clock. p. NJ for Columbus
Trains by Columbus Time Minutes faster than Gin
cinnati
Fare as Low as by any other Route.
FpR THROUGH TICKETS,
And all information please ply at he Offices No Rurnet
House. second West Of Vine street; No H. Gibson
House Building and old Office Southeast Of Broad
way and Front opposite Spencer House, at the
Eastern little MamD Depot, EsSt Front treet.
ONCE hours rom ~ A. u until ~ 7. A.
W. sTRADER, Gtn1Ag't.
THE OMNIBUS LINE
Calls for Passengers all the principal Hotels r each and
every train. BY leaving directions at either Of the above
Offices will call for passengers in all parts OF the city, with
out fail. lmay2Tl II. r. RUGGLES, Conductor.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-28
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad.
SPECIAL NOTICE. 40 >lfIPPERS,
RY NaYnnnah To Nashville.

4 the Mas VII e IN Chattanooga IA lIosd Company
~ have hed ard reminded the Contra KHilroad Com
anir Di &c ria, Of ter summer ana IL does OF
have noticed osnI IN the hA bills e
that Compsny, recently dstrbafed 80 e'ty. We take
method ~ iLformng thu Me and Shii pers by
st hct The wa b. 81 IS for 100 b. 90 Ast riass
FOODS aud ~ p grand ht represent; 412j
tie AVERAGE thrugu rate Z el4s gloS fru the
shyilc Is t-ct The variation IF 10 cis
ad Summer ana D. d4Cod " 10 cs pc, loo lbs.
Winter heh the r-t- per advertisement,
slS5 from jane 10 Dvesmber, ssd 81. frm Pee june.
h. 1 ANDf RSON,
iuutW Suleriutsudant
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-28

Sheffield Table and Pocket Cutlery
At Reduced Prices.
TINHE subscribers have hant, very large and
complete sortment of Cutlery, which they oder
70 the trade at importation prices
EDWARD CORNING 4 co.
marchlO 81 John street, New York
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-28
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad.

80 ~
RRyAL and DEPARTURES Of Pss.e7gvr Trains. To take
~ eject on and Aflsr saturday, Jane ait, ls.6
DAY Passenger Ira leaves Nashville IS 0'e'ock Ar
irving A. Caa trnOogs ESQ., lea, PM Night Passenger
TIups cave Nashville a. r. NJ, arriving AZ ohAttAnOOea
u4s0 ~
HAy PtssenVer Train leaves ChsuspoOya 81 ga NJ Ar
irving At Nashvie % 81 Nigh Passsn Train leaves
Chattanooga 9I5 a. ArTivns ~ Ma hvillv s4o An
II l. ANDERSON, S-perintsndant.
N.s.rrr,. It,s
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-28
staple Goods



nuR stock Of Staple Gods Is VerS npste and pr
" ees ios. Colas 4ne ses Cor yourselves,
Ar NeCLELLANDS,
n shgT 81 sud - tnisE
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-28
NEW FIRM.

" e w + i Il NJ.
Nv y. ST sBCRY a Has =. PEACH,
II have glruet partnership under tks name y
and sye q IT,. seaeary % Gaa takea The stock IN
a1d sand n a. seahgry c. ia cooper's ioek. -A
cher street, aad annoebcs their ens and tie auic.
th.t hey 81 pr pared ssey descoa q worh
"a he PLUMBING hCSfA ass h he nzatest oSt sob
stantnl manner Ehsy wi also saF0ssA Aad a. Gas fE
tnres 10 M 11s1es yiss- Iess resp eifsy seAst
sAarr ~ publie patronage. 1aaxl
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-28

A. C. g. A. B. BEECH
No. 40 COLLEGE ST., NASHVILLE,
LAVE Received very large and we'll selected stock
II STAPLE AND FANCY Day GOODS,
And CARPETS for 1856.
Dress Good
Fine Barge Robes--new styles;
Organize Robes
Rich Striped ami Plaid 81 k;
BAreges Plain, striped, A4d Plaid;
Large lo' cheap Musins;
EMBROIDERED GOODS
large assortment Of Jaeonet and Swiss TlOunengs;
Embroid, red swss and Jaconet Collars;
Collar. and Sleeves to match;
LarRe assortment Misses Collars;
Transfer Work and Embroidered skirts.
KID GLOVES.
Bsjou's make q large stock.
Spring: MANTLES.
Embroidered Black and whioe Silk MAntles;
CoiOrd Nantes variety from u TO t25;
TRIMMINGS R DRESSES,
4" Moss Trimming and FTinges;
Large Black Velvet Ri0bons.
HOSIERY.
good assortment Of Ladies' white, black and cOlored
Al,O good assortment of Msses' and chidrens Hose
Large lot Centiem~n's Cotton and sk Half Hose.
Gentlcmen's Goods.
Handsome Assoriment french Lln.na;
BlsoE and I1aoy I'm c.:.iysre'i
Cloths,
Linen Duck coed Sssortmt ut;
Pain and Check Cas- mrre, 20 Bo $ wear;
CrsVat shIrl Collars, Drawers, Kid Gloves
CURTAIN DANASkS.
In Satin and Nool-neW patterns
Handsome Lace and Embroidered Muslin Curtains;
IarEe tot tuft,tn Mus In.
Carpets and House-Furnishing Goods.
kiae ~ q Velvet UArpetIng;
40 and y BIusssE 90;
Ply CSrpruns-neS 81 les,
(ood assortment Rugs, Mats Druggets, 4 ~ and "a
Check aud u hi Canton Mating.
Also : large etocg q cheap 'ATpets;
a. 4, and y Floor tii Clothsi
heavy Goods f5r Car covert &,
81, Cotton bgess ) ineh,s ~ids. These Goods
furnish from ~ 10 l5e inch ~ide.
We hA,sA large Of FAn, plaid and Striped oaDa.
hurES very heavy.
W. have Coos the right width for Wagon Sheets and
Tent Cloths
rhose vllng NasA vile would dc vel give call be-
ore buytng. lsP'2l a. 4 A. BEACH.
staple Goods.
OUR stock OF Staple 1oOds Is very EPlete, and our Pr
" eos los. Colas 4ne zee Cor yourselves,
Ar AeClELLASDS.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-28

TINHE partnership beweea the u1dsgnet, IN the nane
aaa sgyis OF }. ~ ssAbafy o., Sss dissolved b
IA eoust ii on the sist ait kther Of S attend - he
ssslns ap tie easinsss q TIE late ara.
I'M sEABURT,
"A. s. PKAcH
Iana-Sf TT SkABURE.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-28
white Goods and EmbrOideries, &C.

WulLt UuUub AIu LIN u4UAubAAca4 ~
TACoAElS Canbstcs ft2ia tottsl kss FiAn. elFp.
.I ard Chue1sd Nia Il ana Naasoaks, Oaly. inia Tsls
Birth. ntss Msfsriles Qa3a. Las ans hnsiin cartsns
Lace Masa yAconsg rsta nanin and tstsnrs CoAfs
ssis and gsosasl foancinsk swas 1Eesnss frEuEs
Yea Lace. ad ksngss bla<k 6esPnEs Lscsa cr4pss far
ssa's, a.. .. 40 ysFy eas@p - EcsLEi1AfpR