davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-08
NORTH CAROLINA ELECTION.
RALEIGH, n. C., Thursday, Aug.

RALEIGH, n. C., Thursday, Aug. 7, 1856.
In seven precincts, Wake County, the Democratic
candidate for Governor has 30 majority. There are
considerable Democratic gains 10 Granville and Frank
lin Counties
SECOND DISPATCH.
Wake County, with but eight precincts to hear
from, and allowing these to have gone as at the last
election, there is a clear Democratic gain of 100 TIE
whole Democratic ticket Of the County Is elected by
an increased majority.
The vote in Raleigi for Governor is as follows
Gilmer lAmericanD 357; Bragg DEM 263. Bragg )
gain 81. For the Legislature Rogers, the American
candidate, is elected by 20 majority.
COLUMBIA, \. c.. Tausday, Aug. = l'j6.
1t is impossible to get definite returns of the election
tonight The scanty received no *ever favor
the election of Bragg, the Democratic candidate Tor
Governor who il doubtless reelected.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-08
A special dispatch to The Philadeiph'd North Amor

a special dispatch to The Phi'Gdeiph'd North Amor
lean, dated Louisville, August :, says
II is generally conce ded that the state mas gone
Democratic the re.urns, far as received, leaning
strongly in that direction. -.
In this CITY the contest for Judge of the Court OF
Appeas resulted in favor of Duval, the Democrstic
caId ddste who is elected by 900 majority Over his
Know. Nothing competitor.
Lexington el.cis a Democratic Marshal by hand
come majority. Tie highest AmcIcs vote IN the
city was 457 and the bghest Independent vote, 6'o
The Democratic majority in Scott County i 30
gain of 80 as compared with the vote for Governor
last year.
Owen County gives Democratic ma lrity OF 600
gam Of lie as compared with the election OF ls'o.
In Nelson COun'y the vote was scarcely cha,gel
from last ycar, the Democrats at the present trai nav
ing majority OF 200.
In Mason County the Democratic gam Is very
heavy, beng III over last year when the hnow'
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-08
FREMONT RATIFICATION MEETING

FTCHBCRG, Mas. Thursday Aug. !, 1856
The Young Mems Fremont Ratification meeting
held LeIe TO day was a euccessiu and enthusiastic
sffar The number present inc udlng sroLg dele
gacn of ladies' was estimated NJ from ten 70 twelve
thous and. Horace Greeley, George w. Curtis. and
Stephen II. Phillips of Salem, and other prominent
/, aders in the cause made speeches.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-08
TEACHERS STATE CONVENTION.

TROr, n. H. Ihufsdsy, Aug, :, I-5t.
Teacher State Convention Is IN session in this
city. The attendance is quite lnge, aud al portions
Of the State represented. The slime has been con-
eumed principally thus far in discussion and listening
to lectures
To-Day State Convention of the School Conmis
sioners under the new law assembled A State Assoc-
ation Of these officials will be formed.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-08
THE STEAMER MERRIMAC.

BOsTON, ThursIay, Aug. !, Zoo.
The steamer Merriulac Is at the Navy fari, under
the shears receiving her guns aud Goa One hundred
and sixty nire of hcr crew have deserted.
The Cumberland will be taken into dock for repairs
tbi. week.
The Macedonian brought home the remains of Com
MAJ der Abbott who dier at Hong Koug some months
ago. Her ofiicers and all well.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-08
IOWA ELECTION,

ST. LoUIs, Wednesday, Aug 6, 1880.
Partial returns from Keokuk, Iowa, give Curtiss,
Republican, for Congress, very small majority In
the city 1t is thought that he Will be beaten ooo ID
the county.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-08
FIRE AT FALL, RIVER.

FAIL RNfR, Mass, Tburrdny, Aug. !, l-jt.
A FIRE tnis morning partially destroyed the Linen
Mill Establishment III this city. LJ-s about slj 900.
Intureo. j. f. Mofri, Chief Eeglneer of the Fire
DeI atmeit severely injured by the falling of the
roct Of the building.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-08
ARKANSAS ELECTION.

LOUISVILLE, Wednesday,, Aug. o, Too.
received here report that IN the election
throughout A,kansas on Monoay last, the Democrats
were generally successful
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-08
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION.

COLUMBUS, Ohio Thursday, Aug. = 1856
The Democracy OF the Capitol District have nou.i.
mated ). =. Cox as their csudidsie for Congress-
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-08
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.


The Hruse went into Committee OF the Whole on
the Naval Appropriation BILL and subsequent passed
it, Among it, items are So 900 for Stevens's war
railway Of the san Francisco Navy Yard.
The House then considered the bill making appro-
priations for coast survey lighthouse establishment
land surveys, and other civil expenses.
Recess till p. m.
EVENING SESSION.
Mr.. MAPTESON spoke in condemnation of the
repeal OF the Missouri restriction aud the consequent
agpressioDs aud usurpatons in Kansas, and incldenf
ally defended Mr. Fremont from the alleged unf,ir
eectOneerpg tactics chaGged against him by the De-
MOcracy.
MIR. A. X. MARSHALL thought the repeal of the
Missouri Compromise al uuwse Measure though not an
unjust act Of legisla.ioD becau.e il had given to
:, ctiona agitation. He defended the American plat
FORM and gave his reasons for heartily supporting Mf.
Fillmore.
Mr. GROW expressed his oppostonto the Kausaa
bill of the Senate ayiDg that the Presi cut, having
violated his plighted faith, and being false to hu
anitv was LOT fit to be nIusted with i;s execution
The object as contemplated by the repeal of the Mis-
eouri Compromse was 10 make Kansas slave State.
Mr. DAVIS md attributed the alleged wcaS ness
of the d. mocratc party to the repe OF the Mssouu
ComIomise the passage of the Kansas ebraskd IT,
ard the outrages perpetraed il nsas. While cred
iting the testimony elected by the lovesg otlng Com
nttee he did not stand here to phold The su:niOa
Of either the majority minority bu; to nsint the
Constitution and the laws la vind'cs'ng the Ancr1
can party he said if Mr. Fillmore wa Withdrawn the
conservatives aLd madmen of the Northern 81 1tes
would vote for Fremont. AGjoarned.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-08

TFHrH WARD REPUBLIcAss, BRooxLYs. - Tie
Terth Ward Republicans assembled at their head.
quarters No. 266 Atlantic street last evening in full
LuInb.rs, and were addressed by several eminent
speakers. They af'erward formed in column, and
marched TO the Ranch the corner Of Fulton avenue
and Oxford street. where they participated in the pro-
ceediDgs
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-07-18
Henry's Wish

IL wish | was afraid OF one thing"
said Henry. as he was standing BY
the window, in his mothers sitting
room.
"W hat is that one thing?" she in
quired.
81 wish l was afraid to do wrong"
he answered.
81 am afraid to do wrong" said his
little brother Charles, who was stand.
ing at his side.
"Why are you afraidY" asked his
mother.
Il am afraid you viii find il out"
he answered.
care you never afraid OF that?" in
quired Mrs. Howard Of her son Hen
ry.
Sometimes / am, but when have
done wrong generally make up my
mind to tell you about it,"
"That is always right, nv Child
sHs that confesselh and forsakelh his
sins.' the bible tells us. shall find mer-
cy.'"
II generally tell you. too" said
Charles.
"l hope you always will. for il you
tell me when you have done wrong.
you will be much less liable to do so
again
Mrs Howard remembered that
Charles often came to her. and, in a
whisper, or low tone of voice, told
her Of some improperly. almost al
ways closing with the remark, 81
thought had better tell you"
She always ENCOURAGED this conf
dence, for she knew it would do much
to keep her dear boys from impure in
fiuences, and her most earnest desire
for her children was that they might
be pure in heart, fearing nothing So
much as sin.
Children may succeed in hiding
their sins from the knowledge Of their
parents. but they cannot hide them
from the eye of God. nor from their
consciences. They should be afraid
Of sin because they know it is wrong.
anu. if unrepented, will ruin their
souls. Dear child are you afraid Of
sin.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-07-18

The goyernorship Of the country
being decided, which had long
been source Of trouble between
Kearney, Stockton and Mason,
affairs became more settled, and
the American forces now largely
augmented, was placed on a foot
ing as to soon "crush the head Of
rank rebellion and Pico and
Castro fed to the lower country,
TO fight for a time longer against
inevitable fate.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-07-18

IRON AMI NAILS.
THE undersigned have and will Away keep on
hand general assortment Of Iron and Nails.
suited to theuaie-low for cash.
oct2e TYNER d KIMBLE.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-07-18
CINCINNATI.

STHbANHs EA JHqFE5s ySfk'x GHfk. 55g Sas.;
broadway and finh street. Cincinnati. Ohio.
Monuments, Tombs, and Grave Stones, Marble
Manties and statuary. babtismaI fonts. Maursl
Tablets, urns, Vases, Garden Figures, Ca binstsnd
Counter slabs, 6c. dc, constantly on hand and
furnished 10 order.
To, frsdssappiisd with Marbisin Block snt
Slab, or sawed " order.
mafef Hsiy
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-07-18
PHILADELPHIA.

nN. uuNTE RS NED
~ an original and pop
uinf Ifestise 90 Nsn
and Womssi their FnS-'
rioioRy. trnftI.us and
rsxesi Disorders Of es-
cry klnd. with never.
failing Remedies for ne
speedy cars Of al de
eases 81 q private and
delicate chsFscie<. inC:-
dent 70 the violation Of
Of <1Iur0,s III.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-07-18

Prom No Evening ress.
THE following sketch IL from the
pen Of one Of the many who we're fAs.
cisslsd BY The brilliant and dashing
oarssr az Dol. fremont - the deliver.
sr 81 calilornis. and Who became ae-
ouaIsled vilh he incidents 10 des.
enbss upon the spot. and from the lips
Of parties who witnessed them. They
snow hat Fremont made - good
rsn'' ones. and will 20 far 10 show
doe Who are open 70 conviction that
h can do Il again.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-07-18
MEN AND BOYS CL0THING

eVef on rod ~ this mhTkrts We have been VtT,
particular In bulln our Clothing. and nnsier suf'
selves that we can 'fIn you 0ul, fanllumen, IRON
"head % feet" Tor less maney than any house Ia
this NnllnN. DIVE ~ "A call.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-07-18
FREMONT;
OR
The nids Of the One Hundred.

In the early part Of the year
1847 business called me 10 Alta
California. Having been long
resident on the Pacific coast, and
being familiar with the language
and customs Of the people. | was
selected to effect a large contract
Of hides for one Of our eastern
firms, the trade being nearly par
sIyzed at tho time by the war
then Ia progress between our
country and Mexico; where a
handful Of noble men we're ac-
complaining deeds which have
given them a place in history by
the side OF Leonidas and his
braves The CALIFORNIA; had be-
come to US a desideratum; altho'
their mineral wealth still slum-
berod, waiting for that snchanter
Of modern days, Yankee enter
prise, their splendid harbors, the
oou6guity Of our possessions
In Oregon, and tho facilities for
trade with china, were a suiIic-
ientincentiyo. Commodore Stock
ton had hurried up from Callao,
In the ffigate Congress, and Gen.
Kearney had crossed tho plains
from tho Missouri river, with a
force Of armed hunters, Tor the
purpose Of taking the country
and holding III as a gage for a sat-
islaotory treaty.
The native Calilornians, who
had long groaned beneath the
impostS Of q distant Government
and venial Governors, had them
selves invited our overtures; but
9 few Of their leaders, with n
deadly hatred toward the Yankees
and hope Of personal reward from
Mexico, we're assiduously endeav-
orirg 10 stir up the people to a
revolt--in many cases with too
great success. Manuel Castro,
q wealthy and influential rancho
70, noted for his determined OPP
position to al change, and enmi-
ty to the "Gringos," bad arrang-
ed Tor an attack on the Pueblo
los Angeles, the headquarters
Of Kearney, held BY a small force
Of marines and volunteers. His
agents we're in nil parts Of the
country, infaming the inhabitants
and urging them to join him.
By some means his plan leaked
out
was ~ .'''S .'..,o ~ TUG ,"no''
Of my OLD ir'end, General Mar'l-
nes Vallejo, on the Sonoma
yseeA' my conpan.ou was oap',
VINO mas s'noe eSp0use'
one Of our noss ss oaugn'eIs' va, var
ssJo was Que =, Tue 'aIeess 'anu-
Io'as's - oa'''o :, 0w 1:.u soa .''
10y sqs1'o nl',es .. VII" - ,o'y
tno''I s, neso u ca'''e' anu sew.
s ere. W.. 11u', ~; ho'svs .ne a;', IA a.
-; s''e, ,g yeius s : s -a1 a'' h
s ~g,'sn' n ne nau '0'n ~ .I Oeen
s1uh'aIy uoseIno. VI '.e 0ou.,
W, anu was oous'us'eu 'a'. ppm
yyoul People sneugn ~ Ias' ss''
: NUS s'a'e Ina, nc va" " H.uu'y
4 y to"aro the Amsi'cans'
me mouse was a suostant'al ear
nee o. TWO stories surrounded Oy
: co',all' vl'1 q stout ga'eway;-
tne nousenoid consisted Oh some
"sn'S PERSONS
We had al retired TO resi- ano
were Wrapped IN siumoer' wnen
soe loud barking Of oogs ana ai mai
'o,:us y ..'s a.o1s' ~ T su'....
49,. ~. u4o *a nApoes'| =
{. .s' = 49,. "Is -. s", soaa pasy y
800 = 49, 1870 $500. soS ~ ,. haS
cnt - ~, shs s court y. = .vm , =.
49, ~ 40 40 v .: nv a'a''1 =,
!" s.ssn sns ' .hs sa. u;ss,. au'
:. rr;m;s;vsn ,S = os."~ vs1, ""na;d'
srsS - Ths ca = s.%" s.h S' :
Ssra c.,,. s.s.' . :" .s ILL =
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-07-18

Bat that. no reason why ". 4 A. N. Hiaekiidgv
Of Mvlanofa, eanAet scli cheaper and better
goods than any house In Tho valley consisting ola
general nssoftmsnt OF Dr, Goods, Groceries.
Qurenswafe, hardware, tutler,, boots aud
Ahoes. llals, Gaps, and general assortment OF
Ready Made Ciolhiig Of The latest aud most i'm
call he intention oi the ladies 10 our stock OF
silks, Laluus, De Bufgrs, Aipaeas, CAshIners,
oc.. also shavis ~ various Descriptions, Dress
Yankee Notices, which We positively will cell as
chuap " not cheaper Than any house 10 the valley
for cash or approved country produce. We re-
tnfn our sincere thanks for former patronage, and
soc rs.
AL indebted ious will Please call and settle up
their accounts. as We must have money, or We
cannot cohtno 10 cell goods - cheap.
II. a A. N. BLAckLiDGE,
feb. l-3m.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-07-18

HAVE OPENED A LARGE BOOT AND SHOE
III STORE In the room formerly occupied By ID.
PRtcr * Son, on Main Burgess street, where they
will keep ON hands a general assortment OF Boots
and Shoes OF all sorts and sizes, custom made and
eastern made.
Mr.. brooks being practical Shoe Maker, aud
keeping large number Of the best Of work men
der. on short notice. He will also warrant all the
eastern work purchased at his stnre-one yer,
great advantage to be secured by buying Of them
They confidently expect 10 merit the patronage of
this county. and therefore expect to have IL.
They keep on haad full supply Of Findings,
and Leather. bath sole and upper, OF every des-
cription. They can furnish Shoe Makers with ev-
or, artieieth they may want on short notice, and ut
very reasonable rates.
mar 81
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-03
OCULAR NEW ORLEANS AND NASHVILLE
IMPORTANT IF TRUE!


DR LIBBY'S PILE OINTMENT, the price OF which is
~ One Dollar per Bottle. is recommended infaibe
Piles, Of how long Duration and aLo
great relief in the most Of gistula.
II spreplred by Dr. Libby Army Surgeon, during the
Wars The eary Of the century, which time
is well the soldiers suffered dreadu!y from Piles.
DR.. Libby has used it for sixty " 10 his practice
Gov Westcott Of Florida, severely afflicted with this
complaint for many years and say have submitted
uCca eratioDs for Piles and have suffered i
ing for twenty five years. have tried more than
fry remedies found hat had any eject I'll
tried Libbys Pile ointment used it daily for a and
it effected complete cure"
Further Prof Of It's Td1ue.
Sir H. T. Yates writes london "The extraordinary
effects Of Dr. bby's Pile Ointment been little short Of
mruc ulous For than Is months was unable 70 walk
received than transory relief until used your Pile
Ointment. lam now entirely cured"
Hear tchGt tie Preacher says.
Rev. j. L. Parsons afflicted with Piles for four years
and Il hail. and one bottle Of Iby's Pile Ointment cured
me- though obliged 20 be in the saddle great part
the time "
Mr. KdttseR CHIEF ~ the Pile Of Ne,s York, Grad
been long troubled with Piles and DIR. Lbbys Pile Ointment
effected complete cure"
The Adjutat General qf CCnReccHt "had been in the
hands Of Physic for twenty years Dr. Lbby's Pile
cured him. aer he feared that the disease would de-
stTcy his life.'
Arnold Nekso a great Railroad Contractor has in his
employment a number Of men, Nho call UPON him Lr
advice ard assistance He says could cure case
Il Piles t used Dr Libby's Pile Ointment. Since used
that have met with that could relieve"
this Medicine s WARRANTED 20 cure sl Of Pies,
whether OF long standing. Should fail ~
the money will be in all cases refunded.
For sale by all Druggists.
ALEX. MACKENZIE,
nov2l-H Nashville.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-03
Eye and Ear.
Va g. COOK, Va. u. M. LOUIS, NO.

nR. COOK respectfully Frnews the tenae of
~ his professional services 70 The pubic this -
and the adjoining States. saec<sz7al pFsctice N~#
Of over ssghteen yeArs devoted 70 the treatment A%
81 All Diseases ncdsat 10 the and Rsffg h IN ne
belief thai Al uhe nay BE- in afzcfed those
Portant orsana, v ana oE ks treatment speedy and per-
nanent Eelick
Dr. cook has just returned oa the EAs, wherc ne has
efcn carefully ntading The Diseases 81 Eve and r 10
the PFaep& ys tnhrnaes In TIE Uuted states ann h
iees w4Efanfrd IN oaef1g hh professional services vi
eeEree Of eenndrnes . those sho be Alea These
shon he kns reated ~ bsss Witnesses bic sk and
tnsss foeaans II s. Lo1s sud TIE Western States
sha eaa bear lssA@oay e hs sSai treatmsak Ne 70
spfctaiy fsefs to hsn- n. 4 6eysF. x. haraenEs -
hesaTs eharsss. blss 90 a. Loaiz, han- JeAp Moofs
etsts fFeAsaFeF u Illinois, Jaa Charles PFsida az aissuu
9 baaa u cole, Wanss, NJ Capt T. Q. nslEy. H4Esss
80 osee porsawsst u Psns a1d sscona stFesss
az stssa. eahsaes e Pins 81 ssPtii-asviy
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-03
SOUTHERN ROUTE
s. s;Ss:;s -
RATES REngCrn

RATES REDUCED.
ROM the 18th Instant th 1st Of June the rate. Of
Freight nom Charleston and Savannah Nashville viii
FIRST CLASS.
Books and ationery Boots shoes and Hats Bottled Ii
camPhine and Spirits TurPentne in casks and barrels:
China Glass and Glass Ware Cigars in cases. Clocks,
confectionery, cutlery in boxes and cases. Dry Cords in
Drugs Fruit Trees and shrubhey, Furs, Garden Seed.
Looking Glasses and Locking Glass Plates AT owners
9ysteTs in snsand Jars saddDry, Tin ware Teas ard
SECOND CLASS.
Hardware, except Cutlery" Heavy Castings and Ma
ehinsry.
Foreign Liquors barrels or PIPES Cortare Tobacco in
boxes Carriage Springs and Axes Leather IN rolls and box
es O In barrels or casks Crockery and Queensvare in
. 100 ns. 40 Do
SPECIAL RATES.
Boxes Furniture. Piano FOres, Carriages 'bOxed end
other light articles, not Enumerated Also Carhoys Acids
will be tSken At actual weight bur charged ube class
An articles not enumerated to be charged at rates o. an
from s June to list of Dece nbsr they will be changed
follows
lst Class as above, per 100 Ibs.............si2 Is
snsc.I rates q -''''''''-'''--''- %
Merchants shipping nom the Eastern cities will nd this
the cheapest as well as the most expeditions Freghs
New York and Phlade pha Charleston and savan
~ h. ranges nom 10 II per cubic foot according to
As the Railroad Companies at Charleston and Savannah
have discontinued the Receiving and Forwarding If Mer-
chandse will be necessary TO consgn to Commission Mer-
shippers may rely upon strict adhereRee 10 the above
rates. IA. l. ANDERSON, supt
jAn1l--tf Ma RR
SPECIAL NOTICE.
No shipments entitled to the above unless and
every package has the Of the Depot Of delivery and
the initials n a O. r. K plainly marked upon L.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-03
REGULAR LOUISVILLE AND CINCINNATI
PACKET

TINHENew Light Draught Passenger a oTT~r$R -
L add Freight Steamer ALDER EssZ1nfyssssSssE.aa9
TINE, MILTON Axis Master, having
been recently built for the Cumberland river trade
during the loE above and to all inerme
date landings. Orders left with her az foI eights
passengers, will meet prompt attention.
a. HAMILTON, Market street, or
Il. Il. HARRISON, Agents,
oct22-6n Front st opposite s. B. Landing.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-03

100000 COPIES SOLD!l
I L0YD'S GREAT STEAMBOAT WORK will be ready on
IL or about the Gath Of October.
CoETENTs:
First Application Of Steam.
Life Of John Fitch Engraving Of his first boat.
Life Of robert FultOn-Eng ayng Of his first American Boat
The Hudson River
Robert Fulton and Lvngstons first Ohio River Boat-Cor.
rect Nkeness-Full Particulars.
Latrobe's First Boat
first Steubenyille Boat.
Fist explosion the Western Waters from Eye Witness
Maps Of the Western Waters Towns, Cities distances
laid down curTecly.
List Of Steamboat Explosions since 1912; Names OF Killed
and Wounded; List Of Steamboats, sfoat.
Correct views of Pittsburg, VIII cling, ncnna Louisville
ST. Louis and New Orleans in 1885, Sketch of each place.
population, business, &C.. &C.
Fast Time Of Boats the ohio and Mississippi Rivers.
List o. Steamboat officers on the Western Waters,
The New Steamboat Law-With Comments-Ilfe Boats
Disasters the LakesNames Of Lost Killed and Wounded
The High Water In 1910, 1884, lS47.
List Of Plantations on Mississippi River.
lmportaE United states Supreme Court Steamboat Decisions
Three hundred pages, with hundred engravng hand
somey bound By RENTING ONE DOLLAR (post paid you
will receive copy Of the above work.
Orders from the trade solicited and agents wanted In
~ town and city to canvass for the work
Address JAS. T LLOYD CO.,
oct q 8ml Post Office Buildings Cincinnati d.
Carr L. D. FARNswoRTH is Agent for the above work
In Nashville.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-03
PHILADELPHIA MANurAcTURRp

WARRANTED 20 stand 10 per cent more hre -
w than any Herring's Safes in use, and sold al ID III
the same prices. Also, Iron Shutters, SasEfU m a
and Doors for Bank Vaults and 1EEED
stores. Also Patent Slate H4incd Rekrig.
erarOrSs all warranted good and cheap any the
country, by EVANS WATSON No % South Al, street
Phlade pha Pa. Halls Patent Powder Proof Locks and
81 the celebrated Locks furnished when required w. c.
LlLLARD is authorized to receive orders and
the above. my5-iy
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-03
STEAMBOATS,.
REGULAR NASHVILLE AND new ORLEANS
PACKET.

THE hne Freight and Passenger a GTh -
l Steamer, z. HOWARD, r 7. sEZO&$za
NORTHERN, Master has commenced,
and will continue make regular trips between this city
and New Orleans the present season Her capacity for car
ryDg freight equal any boat in the trade and shippers
may rely upon promptness in the delivery Of goods
novl5-6m j. & R. YEATMAE, Agents.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-03
CINE AnAun

HAVE - nesFcrs fas sale. q saloa kinda smonsst
shsn al extra god coca washer iraaer an escsi
snt carriage driver, a.. sea then r. a. Qua a
he eosoys and si Kaafantss then 70 so % sas
n9Ff AVS w. PORfFn.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-03
REGULAR NEW ORLEANS PACKET

rTNHE ne and light draught steamer 9TH -
i CUMBERLAND, CAPT. VI. D. .. fECsseektla /
II. Brooks being nearly finished
and the best adapted boat for the trade viii commence
plying the LIST Of December next between this port and
New Orleans. This boat has superior accommodations
passengers besides being adapted carry every description
Of freight and stock in satisfactory For feg
passage and orders, apply on board or to
novS-6n BuG II. II. HARRISON, Ag't.