davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-14
Female Complaints.

L hANE just reserved sfhtuitous pam
phlet emitted
"a Brief Examination Of tie Pathology Of Uterine
Diseases"
Together exposition Of the principle and method Of
their treatment. BY THEoDOaE POAsRoT NJ D., Utica,
New York.
attention Of Physicians and al others Interested In
controlling these complaints respectfully directed to this
work. written by gentleman Of their profession. DR..
Pomeroy Is well known, not onlV as gentleman OF great
wealth OF the most learned Physicians and
Chemists the United States. lie is the inventor Of MAR
STALLS UTERSE CATHoLIcoS whih has been proved by
per-nce soIt OF every 20 OF these complaints
10 fact all cases except those where mechanical injury
has destroyed the reuperave powers Of the sysem and
thps ~ ndsred q cure impossible.
Physicians and Patients both admit that very little b-neht
to the ordinary mode OF treating this class
diseases The failure oceed nom mistaken pathology
and thu dy applied TO tie and not the e
Of the disease Utrne Complaints wall be ranks with
incurable disease, though not intrinsctllS 80
The component parts Of this remedy have been submitted
Professors OF various Medical Colleges will further
this oHer any respectable Physician OF Nashville
It's neighborhood: II they have patients s ted with
complaints that they relieve bv the usual
treatment viii furnish any quantity Of MarshAs Ute
rine Cahoc0n that be ecestrv, and shall make no
ehar4s TO- it does not in every instance, perfrm al
that T. promised for It. ALEX. MACKENZIE.
mayS-f
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-14

{HIIDDER'S Patent saiansnter Safes manufactured BY
w stearns harsen. New YORK ths best made
10 the unitef States sng failed 20 ther
eontsns any Gre fusioek away In store and sale
nanGfacsarsrs prizes Ire ght added b. hvE agents,
W. n GnRDON 90
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-14
J. q. CLINE. JOHN SIMPSON. CITY OF HUNTsvG

For Memphis, New Orleans, st. Louis
and Louisville,
-TRI- WEERL y
THE splendid passenger steamers CITY OF HUNTS
WILLIE w. WEAVER, Master, leaves Nashville every
Monday at 70 O'Clock, m.
J. G. CLINE, J. G HrTE, Master leaves Nashville every
Wednesday at 12 O'Clock, m.
JOHN SIMPSON, W T. YKATMAN, Master leaves Nashville
every Friday at 12 O'clock m
Connecting Paducah with the daily Louisville and ST.
Louis United States Mail Boats and Memphis with the
splendid New Orleans steamers Bulletin H. r. W. Hill, Geo
Collier and Ingomar.
The accommodations Of this line cannot be surpassed and
will find it by far the speedest Of travel
either North OF South.
For freight passage apply to
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-14

A n u TT q ~ Il z r.,
OFFICE No. 90 FROSr Sc.
Thrss doers fFam Pahlie Square, NAsHVILfeE, Ten,
IA t ssa an tsais y psopssg s ais b<nrht 81 thoss
w WanunF AueiienesEs eecund hand guzuiturs,
ana e ke1k Il perlaa pFoFariy aoai Puhie EQaAre-
Ae, 1rErurs hired paeciy And s A aaeian- VA Altsha
aAes q a. kEs tae 81 DaEtson. Tie 81
private housss. asa - ARES Tar M
W. ike Lead.
s1H0 NEG8 q Wa q HteeEtnn cB1 hFaad II FuHX
ZVQ WndEE Trad. fan usisht sna vefg uAtts.
foF ale ~ thtkch ANDERSON.
WANTEus FLANSEED. gar sh.sA ,ts hlsA
af nsflss rEiss VI ee 1ti1, - Ca. La.9-u
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-14
REGULAR NASHVILLE AND NEW ORLEANS

PACKET
VNHE new steamer HUMBoLDT-A Tn -
Il 1900 tons burthen, Capt. VIZ -YSSsfeaa j
sTR0se, John D. Tsyer, Clerk. 1daazzzs4.ET azzlzs
This steamer l. hnished Il Cincinnati, and ready 10
take her place ia the trade
The Humboldt Is entirely boat Of the FIRST and
built expressly for the Nashville and New Orleans trade
her light draught drawing only 90 inches waer win enable
her 10 with osd when others only come ght
We solicit for her share OF pub &c patronage.
JOHNSON, HORNE 4 CO, 49,.
octz2-6m JOHNSON, WEAVER @ =, I As'"~-
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-14
REGULAR NEW ORLEANS PACKET

1NHE and light draught steamerh ern -
i CUMBERLAND, CAPT. NJ. d. y. wzCNzgfl1 |
II. Brooks, being nearly finished
and the best adapted boat for the trade viii
plying the LIST Of December next between this port and
New Orleans This boat has superior accommodations for
passengers besides being adapted carry every description
OF freight and stock In satisfactory FOR freight
passage and ORDERS apply on board or TO
! novs-6m sue II. H. HARRISON, Ag't.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-14

Il
Of the above articles together with large Asort-Ient
Fancy artcles-Al OF shch Is offered for sale the
accommodating terms.
Alum, 2UQO pounds;
Arrow Root. lea pounds. Bermuda and Florida;
BrimstOne, 200 pounds, refined;
Castor n, 2OJ gallons
Coppsras, 20 barrels, Prime Green;
Cream Tartar, 5 barrels,
Gum Camphor 100 pounds;
IRdigs, SEQ P,gnds, Fine 10 Common;
Maddrr, 90 pounds, hrst quality
Super Csrb. Soia, S,0O pounds Prime,
Fsar sulphur, 500 pouads.
All of which Is oesred ~ the lowest prices.
lan9s A. n. ROSCOE.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-14
IIelBuI Pa5sABe dFPIJ 70 :
A. L. DAVIS Agent,
octS At o. & Mail Packet Office

E Capt b. DuFEIuD will remain in New Orleans during
the agent for the Nashville Memphis and
New Orleans line Of NAH Steamers. Also for the Steamers
AMERICA and HUMBOLDT All business intrusted 10 his
the above boats will be promptly attended to free OF
charge. decl1 A. L. DAVIS
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-14

NASHVILLE, sH1THLAND AND PADUCAH
PACKET.
TTfHE Splendid Passenger Steamer cysn
BLANCHE LEWIS, T. SHAW, HSl-IsHtf5 /,
Master. This steamer Is being G3zskszt.ssfzfkHe
Finished az Louisville and will he here by the st Of NOyem
ber and run in the trade all the Her fms
commedatons for passengers, combined with her hgh
draugh make her Of the best adapted beats for tn
Cumberland river trade. A. HAMILTON,
Oct22-6m Agent.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-14
ST. LOUIS NASHVILLE REGULAR PACKETS.

ST. LOUIS q NASHVILLE REGULAR PACKETS
fs~s-- SPEED fFs~s-~ "a
--gsss COMFORT.
ALEORLA SALLIE WEST
JAMES MmIEE Master. J. n. COEsIFr Master.
fIHR shove viii regularly IN the st. Lous
and Nashville trade during the season. Their accom
mOdatons for passengers sqaal 10 any steamboats,
the Cumberland river and their respective Odees VII do
all IN their power add the comfort Of people travelling
with them. A. HAMILTON,
Octii-6m Agent.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-14
Soda Mater Apparatus,

(f0Nst8fiS0 81 to Geasfaiors AID mo So4A Fsaatt
- uhch u BE scd - asst he Iafeaser Siik uihoai
he soda FuaEts- Cal son yea WAEt = karssil a.
Re- c. RoBkRtSoS's cONf Ec7i0SkKY,
MARI hFe4dgay
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-14

CALT--fahls q Dal'y sAlL y susll Asgs; !.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-14

WILLOW WORK BASKETS AND sATcHEI8
HAVE shuirs hos 81 Work BASKETS. Pain ana 8nhrsd
cred Also, ssishsls e Earsas styles J. n. ns0lLL
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-14
THIRD CLASS.
apFnIAL RATES

Axes, Shoves, Spades Sad IrOhs Znr and Tin W pRs
n-pate, Anvils Vices, casks - Chains and ''o.s,
Msnilla and Cotton Cnrage, Coffee, heavv Ca tings,
Mill Gearing, Railroad Wheels and Axles Chairs and
Spkes. and Rnaln % hhls. 100 Ii .........
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-14

w s.ss tssdv issii Eo sISSf.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-14
SECOND CLAss.

Hardware such as specified in first and Third
class; Coffee Mills, Machinery; Foreign Liquors, in
bS', and pipes Tobacco In boxes; l. sther in rolls
and boxes; Oils. in bbls. and casks; CrockeTy and
oueenswsre in crates and casks; Rice, whiting,
Sheet Rrass and Conn., ION Iha Al
Daily American organ., 1856-03-28
ROTHWELL,S HOUSE FURNISHING
- a08s STORE. hEagas asFstt

seventh street, next 10 Odd EellOwss Hail.
,"HlS Store occupies one OF the hrgest buildings
in the city, and contains very large and varied
stock Of Furniture and House-furnishing Goods, of
almost every description, including China and Glass
Ware Wood and Willow Ware, Clocks, &c, which
viii be sold as low as they can be purchased else
where, viz stt
Parlor Furniture, in sets, and In separs..e naces
sl,alJ elled Cottage Setg n a'5T -
Dining Room Fnfniture Extepsion Fables in
x walnut and mahogany, Sideboards, &c.
Office Furniture Desks and Writing Tables. Ii
brary Cases, Chairs, &c
The Children's Department contains variety Of
articles of utility and amusement
Baskets, fancy and common in great variety u
Oil Cloth and Carpeting, Door Mats. &C.
China Tea Sets pases, Aantel Qrqsynents, &c.
Persons desrous TO examine 6r to purchase any
articles in the Furnishing line are invited to call ana
see for themselves. A. ROTHWELL. I
dec 7--eOtf IL #a {eI9E fEa36 se&'N 33sf stgF
Daily American organ., 1856-03-28
a ssnsahlp Rsselvs.

The Alabama State Sentinel (Democrate)
opposes the rsnomipation Of Gen. Pierce, and
declares ih purpose to support Mr.. Fillmore,
in such an event There are thousands and
tens Of thousands of Democrats who have un-
condiionslly resolved to vote for Fillmore and
Donelson, no matter whom the anti-Americans
nominate Whilst the Alabama State Senti-
mel has made wise resolve, it would be wiser
one. without the condition annexed
Daily American organ., 1856-03-28
Arripal from California. i

NKw York, March 27.-Tke steainsr Illinois,
from Aspinwall, with the California mails and
81, 200 900 in treasure, arrived here this afternoon
at Six O'CLOCK atg
The missing account books of Adams Co were
recently washed ashore near San Francisco Fl
The first section of the Sacramento Valley Rail.
road, comprising twenty-five miles, has been COM
pleted.
A bill has been introduced into the Legislature
erecting three new States out of the territory now
comprised in California. n
The Indians continue to commit depredations
near the mouth Of Rogue River. On the 23d of
February twenty-four persons were murdered. A
battle had taken place at Puget's Sound, between
d party Of friendly Indisns and the CTckatats..
The steamer Columbia was 10 preessd in o few
days. to Rogue River with Gen. Wool and his
troops
Eleven buildings had been burnt at Sonora, in
volving loes Of $4,000 scnt4 aA8aeg
The markets were generally dull, and money was
stringent. V
The receipts of gold appear to be diminishing.
Flour was depressed in price domestic ard
Oregon was selling at IS a 80; hams, l5 cents !;
lard, 10 l-2 cents; choice butter, SO cents; whis
key, rs cents. 51at
Advices had reached Panama to the effect that
the Indians on the Atlantic coast of Veraguas had
attacked Santiago and burnt it partially down.
Valparaiso dates to the 18th Of February and
Callao dates of the 26th have been received. The
Chilian war steamer Cazado, from Talcahuano,
foundered near Maue on the 30th Of January. Out
Of three hundred and fifty-eght persons on board
only forty were saved.
The sloop-ofwar st. Mary's was detained at Cal
lao on account of the disturbed state Of the coun-
try.
Adyices from Costa Rca state that Walker had
threatened to attack and destroy Punta Arenas.
The government Of that country had sent troops to
defend the place.
Daily American organ., 1856-03-28
Bedini, the Nuncio.

In Mr.. Ewbank's Life in Brazil, just published,
are several notices Of the notorious Bedini who
caused 80 much excitement here few years ago.
He was in Brazil during Mr.. Ewbank's visit. We
extract the following: ,s
"July .. Bedni has been to Pedropols, where
he has caused no small trouble. The colonists are
mostly German PrOtestants, and in a sermon he
declared that all married Catholics among them are
living in concubinage; that their marriages are
void, and their children ilegitimate. The Diario,
IA daily paper) denounces him in strong, but re-
spectacle language, insisting that it Ia the highest
imprudence thus to kindle the Rres of religious
intolerance. II says, "Propoaitions like those.
emitted from the chair of truth by priest of the
character of NJ Bedini, are eminently censurabe. !"
The Bishop is invoked to act promptly in the mat
ter as one that threatens to compromise the inter-
ests of Brazil. Page sos.
20th. hot dispute is raging respecting tho
troubles Bedini has created among the mixed pop.
ulation OF Pedropolis. He, or friend, who echoes
his sentiments, complains Of the Emperor not tax.
ing sides In the controversy, and using his inlu.
ence to prevent the spread Of Protestant heresies
1t is Infatuated that Pedro does not attend mass
as often as his father and grandfather Brazilians
are pretty well chained TO Rome, and Bedni Is de-
termined to give them no chance of breaking loose
II even they were 80 inclined According to a
promise, II is rumored, he gave the Pope he is de-
termined to bind the largest portion of the West
ern world faster than ever to 81. Peters chair.
IL was suggested that public meeting should
be called In the Campo to express the sense of the
citizens on the interference of Bedini, but it was
replied that no public assembly of the kind would
be allowed it would be deemed revolutionary
Page 4O2
''26. The President OF the Province has requir-
ed the attendapce of the master OF the school at
Pedropolis, IA German and q Catholic) to explain
the language used by Bedini in an address to the
scholars. Il appears that not content with throw
ing a hre-brand amongst their parents in the
church, he charged the boys OF papists to hold no
with their Protestant school-fel.
400.
The master has arrived. He called at J---s
Daily American organ., 1856-03-28

NKw YoRK LUMBER TRADE. 1T Is estimated
that tle amount of lumber received at tide-water,
in the State of New York, last year, 500,0O0,-
500 feet valued at $8, 500, O00 The receipts were
about rs 600 900 feet less than in 1854, but equal
to the average Of the three previous years. The
Journal Of Commerce says
About 100, ,O0O, 900 feet annually End . market
in the country towns on the Hudson, and at the
East and South. Philadelphia alone receives Of
this amount about 20,O00,O00 feet, and not far
from 260, 900, 900 feet are annually consumed in
the cities Of New York and Brooklyn. About
$4,000, 900 feet are shipped to foreign markets. and
90 900 feet are used in our sesboard and
cities' s 4as sa Rama tgg9 a60 ,eyB#s,s 4 f
Daily American organ., 1856-03-28

q GREEN WOULD RESPECTFULLY
kAs inform the citisens Of Washington and the
public In general thas be has just reevea large
sortInent OF
Gold-band and white French China Dinner and
Tea Ware
Very fine gilt. white. and iowesed Vases
Do Ice Cream Shells s 81 49, 4 xc
Cologne Bottles and Gard Bsskets
Also, large and general assortment of Flint Glass
Furnitare Beds ana Matfss.es Of sye;y dsscription
ali Of which will be sold low for cash. Please call
aud examine at No. 52e, Seventh street.
ys sl Very respectfully, A. GREEN
mar 28- eo2w
Daily American organ., 1856-03-28
y. GCDEY n CO.,
M ere b ant Tailofa

i 49s, Eighth Street, near Pennsylvania Avenue,
Ul ESPECTFULLY invite the attention of their
N customers and the public 10 their steck of
goods for the present season comprising 9 choice
meres and Eestings just received and now open for
inspection, and win be made up to order in supe-
rior manner in oil respects at short notice, and on
reasonable terms. Call early. .. II 1870
I mar p5---1un
Daily American organ., 1856-03-28
HEALTH REGULATIONS.
Grrv HArI Aoroh ~ los


a It a meeting Of the Board of Health,
IA held on Saturday 18th instant the following
resolution was unanimously adopted and ordered to
be published: p fs4
Resolued, That the Board Of Health DEEM and DE-
CLARE the following to constitute nuisances:
Dead carcases, dead fish and offals OF fab, heaps
of oyster shells 9fsf' s3EFFF
ofals, from butchers stalls, slaughtcr-houses, or
tan-yards.
Stagnant water in ponds, marshes, sewers, or
CELLAR 6a
Foul stables foul COW houses, cowpens, foul prives
and hogstyes. ~
Decaying vegetables and fruits of every descrip-
ton, whether entire those portions thereof not
used as food which may be thrown ont
All ashes, rubbish, shavngs, refuse substances
OF any trade, occupation, or business. .a
Filth stable manure, soapsuds, drainage from dye
houses and soap factories. s5g ~ ssagI
Horses going at large with glanders, farcy or any
other contagious disease. 5@ta - 7
Houses or buildings in a state of diIapidation or
decay, endangering the lives property of those in
the vicinity. Nh FsI1( !,
A. Med, DAVIS, Il
Secretary Board of Health
.sS The attention of the public is par
ticnlarly asked TO the above |" Declaration and all
good citizens are hereby called upon by every con-
sideraon of comfort interest aud public and private
security, to aid in carrying out all the provisions Of
the sanitary laws Of this city. aglssL5ld3
Commissioner Of Health.
mar IS--pO3t&Wlm
Daily American organ., 1856-03-28

,e hArBIcArros hsrrrse.--Tbe nomination Of
Fillmore and Donslson was ratified BY large and
enthusiastic meeting Of the citizens of Bedford,
Virginia, held at the COURTHOUSE ssturday-when
eloquent and stirring addresses were delivered by
Hon. VIM. L. Gcggin and Jas y. Johnson.
Daily American organ., 1856-03-28
CLOCKS.

,r.{ fgts s.tt.sg CLOCKS. s3,.E8 .agat
NOR n good honest Clock always go 10
FRANCIS'S, on Seventh street Hrs Clocks
you He tres every one thoroughly himself, and
those who buy Of him are sure to get good one, Or
have their money refunded. aa9F bt1 ;A9tao
lsaa Chatting Dshes, Dish Covers, Sou, Tursens ai
Soapstone Grddles, Plate Warmers 8f3
81 Game Rnasters, Oyster Broilers, Slaw Cutters, DC
Prices low. g. FRANCIS,
jan 26- Seve;n,..,a. .s-AAt q
Daily American organ., 1856-03-28

MAssAcHusErrs-We have seen a letter from a
prominent citizen Of Boston, which predicts that
Fillmore and Donelson win carry that State by a
majority Of o,o00. We have no doubt oft The
Republicans were beaten there last November by
the Americans, notwithstanding the Wings polled
l4,ooo votes, Mr.. Fillmore has always bsen "a
yorise In Massachusetts,, and win combine at the
next election an array Of votes that no other can
didate can begin to approach.
Daily American organ., 1856-03-28
TO THE LADIES OF WASHINGTON.

"IDWIFERY.-M BANGS, Profess
Ivn sonal Medium, would respectfully inform her
friends and the public, that she has removed from
her late residence 70 Twelfth between and streets
next door to John d. Clarks Police Office She here
by tenders her thanks TO her friends and customers
for the liberal patronage bestowed upon her, and
hopes, by her attention and nssduiy TO business to
merit continuance OF public patronage
Refers 10 DIR. Hogan and DR. Fairfax, Alexsndris.
jan 28--ly
Daily American organ., 1856-03-28

PIxscs IN TIE NEw YoRx LEouLArUHs.--The
following scene between two SoA Senators took
place In the New York Senate few days dncs:
Mr.. Madden, having voted for Frank Pierce,
declared that he was sorry for it. He had been
traitor to every principle that he had svowed 70
get possession Of the White House. Has he notY
This interrogatory he especially directed to Mr..
Sickles. That Senator made no sign.
Daily American organ., 1856-03-28
THE CITY DESPATCH POST

hELIVERS Letters, Papers. Circulars,
II and Messages of all kinda throughout the Cis1l
Georgetown, Nary Yard and IslApd, and 20 ne
Post ONCE FIVE TIMES PER DAT, viz: Z, s51,gA- d.,
I, az, and 4, Pm a =.
Letters to the Post Once must in al cases be pre-
paid. The City Despatch will deliver punctuAly all
letters messages intrustsd to their care for the
nominal charge Of one cent if prepaid, two cents,
PAYABLE on delivery. 3..a ., 4. 80
Boxes will be found stationed at all the principal.
hotels and stores throughout the places
where despatch stamps can be obtaiued; sso at the
principal Office 394 ID street, near Seventh
Citiz ms will save time and troshle sendng their
messages through the City Despatch. sig.a ads
N. b. special messenger can be obtained at all
hours through the day. Writing materials always
on hand at the principal Office. es
Letters between thia city and Georgetown must In
all cases be enclosed in United States stamped enve
lopes. Stamps placed on envelopes will not answer.
mar "a .la.-r. .s l.l.laNa alMnlg -
Daily American organ., 1856-03-28

The KANSAS CoMMrrEE.-By reference to the
local columns, ii will be seen that the Clerk Of the
House has no funds to pay the expenses OF the
Kansas committee.
Daily American organ., 1856-03-28

John D. Aurrell, Of Lynchburg, and said to b
the richest man in Virginia, being worth $4,000
600, died at New Orleans few davs since
Daily American organ., 1856-03-28

| Mrs. Rachel Rowean, cousin of President
Pierce, and mother OF Thomas Rowean, sEsq of
| Boston, died on Monday evening" aged 86 years
Daily American organ., 1856-03-28

How TO START MELoNs.-A correspondent of
the Country Gentleman gives the following plan
for this purpose
"My plan for obtaining early plants is, to con-
struct rude basket or wicker-work OF willow or
other twigs, something like birds nest, without
the inside filing up. Make hole in the soil of
the hot-bed of sufficient size to admit the basket
fill up, plant and cover the Seeds rake and smooth
the surface. When the weather is warm enough,
and sufficiently settled to admit of outside planting
make my hills, and lift the little baskets contain
ing the plants, and carefully remove them to their
places, where they quickly strike through the open
network of the basket into mother earth and soon
repay al trouble for giving them . start in the
world" rHSse -ai
Daily American organ., 1856-03-28

PENNsYLvAsIA--The Union State ticket of Penn
sylvania is composed Of Wing, an American and
Republican. We viii publish the resolutions of
the Convention tomorrow. Aseries Of rank Free
soil resolutions were voted down, so to Is.
Daily American organ., 1856-03-28

The Unos.-The Union OF this morning an
nounces the retirement Of Mr.. Forney from the
editorial charge of that Journal II is presumed
that M. Fcrney's attachment to Mr. Buchanan is
the cause Of his secession from The Union,
Daily American organ., 1856-03-28

The Americans carried the borough election
at Columbia, Pa, last Friday $3.50 Is
Daily American organ., 1856-03-28

NKw YoRK.--A letter from Rensselaer, county,
New York, informs us that Fillmore Is stronger in
that county than the American party. In Novem-
Der last the American majority was $500. Mr.
Fllmore's majority viii reach 4,oool
In the city Of New York Mr.. Fillmores majority
win be immense less, probably, than l0, ,00O
Daily American organ., 1856-03-28

EORS SALE OR EXCHANG G e FOR CITY
IL Property, small Grist and Saw Mill with
twenty acres Of good Land and comfortable Dwell
ling situated within one and half mile Of the Lou
donn and Hampshire Railroad, and one mile from
the Washington and Leesburg Turnpike, and twenty
miles from this city. Terms very accommodating
Inquire Of r. w. BATES,
3},,l Thirteenth street. near corner Of G., No. 423
mar 2b--eb3t# ss.rGs ssa1 f5 fisE 3#t48Y /; -IE
Daily American organ., 1856-03-28

The Albany Register, under the charge of Mr..
Scovile, is a very funny paper. Scoville's jokes
are far better than Hammond's long-windcd pro
sings about the Shatagee woods )" and such
q small dear
Daily American organ., 1856-03-28

" D. HOOD has just received a few
lie very superior sver-plated Tea Sets Also,
Cake Baskets, Cups and other Plated Ware together
with fine assortment Of Watches and fashionable
rich Gold Jewelry, which he will sell at very low
prices at 41s, Pennsylvania avenue.
Sign Of the large Spread Eagle.
mar 25--
Daily American organ., 1856-03-28

WHAr An ABoLrrIosfsri--Tbe property Of Cas-
sius N. Clay, the great Kentucky sbolitonist, is
advertised 70 be sold at auction, and includes fpes
ty-feo ddres, men, co1aen and children
Daily American organ., 1856-03-28

39 a7 m FOR RENT,
u Three-story Brick House, with back
"a building, containing twelve rooms, sit Ia
uatcd on Pennsylvania avenue, between Sew GiI;E
enteenth and Eighteenth streets north side, No. rs
Possession given on the let of Aprils,ly lsNia
Inquire on the premises, upIof
Thirteenth street next to corner of G, No. .42S.
r. mar 26--eo3t# Y fs