davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-18

r., than did that battalion under Fremont
No battles were ever fought against such trc-
mcndous odds Tie Jaftie If BHcaa Vista,
crcR, ac9S NJ foReH against sucb odls as loe7e
sc7s u The battle, foggH bB IT'S 5qttaiioR an|t-
fremom. But this brave soldier, who served
his country faithfully and honorably, is now
incarcerated abroad for debts incurred for he
benefit Of his government, the payment of which
is sought TO be denied by mere qulbbIiug."
Mr.. Phelps Of NisSoari spoke several utaes
during the progress of the discussion, and OF
rec1ted tie claia. ard dgeadaa Col Freaont IL
the warme>t manner.
Hon. Thompson Campbell, the distinguished
democratic member Of the House from the Ga
lena district Illinois, made use Of the follow
ing language:
Sir, is this government prepared to repad-
iate wholly and entirely the service Of Colonel
Fremont in California? I opprehcnd that at
this day, in the face Of the history Of the ser
vices Of Colonel Fremont in California, this
government is not prepared to repudiate these
services"
Hon. Rodman VI. Price, the present demo
cratic Governor of New jersey, made leng-
thy and eulogistic speech in Colonel Fremont's
favor, whom he had known in California, with
many Of whose services he was personally fam-
liar and the Hon. David r. Cartier, demo
cratic member Of Gaio, who advocated the
claim, said that Personally he knew Colonel
Fremont very slightly. / have Lad the honor
Of an Introduction to him. lie is as mall man
but he is as gallant as any mass Of stuff Of the
same size that was ever wrapped up in d coat
that would fit him. And sir, he met combi-
nation Of enemies, such as very few Of the ser
wants OF this republic have ever met-both
enemies that man presents, and enemies that
God presents mountain enemies, rayine enc
mics Of frost and Of heat and Of fasting.
Sir, YOU might as well undertake TO
separate Frcmont's Eoul from his body by your
action here, he being three thousand miles dis
tant, as to separate Frcmonts fame from the
fame Of the Pacific side Of this Republic"
But | will not continue these quotations as
| might DO have already quoted enough to
serve the pur osc | had in view
| observe that in Wisconsin there are men
Who are base enough to continue the reitcra-
ton Of the charge, that Col. Fremont is q
member Of the Known Nothing order, while in
ether States are men equally base who insist
thgt he is Il Catholic. these charges, which
are mutually destructive Of each other, as also
the other charge, which sometimes see and
hear that Le Is or has been the owner Of
slaves, | have authority which to my mind is
satisfactory and conclusive for saying are in-
talously false Truly yours,
c. {. WAsABUR4E.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-18

posed of the field officers and captains of the
different companies was held and 10y large
majority of those in council, it was decided to
fall back. Indian creek, until we could get
more provisions and ammunition and to cna-
bic the soldiers composing the army to become
better drilled and disciplined
Now if these Free SoierS numbered but
go, and the Border RulianS, according to
their own account, 400 men, where was the
necessity for this retreat to Indian creek ?
The Free State account gives the most rea-
Sonable explanation, hy saying that the Ruff
fans ret Gated from the first show Of fight Of
fcred by a large force. On the morning Of
the 3lSt, this valiant army of 400 men, that
fought SO bravely against ffty-thrce men at
Ossawatomie, and refused to fight 80 at Bull
creek, took up the line of march and went to
Cedar Creek This account goes on to say,
that on the lst of September :" Gen. Atchi-
son resigned his commission. and that Gen
Reid, who had SO successfully pluudcred aud
burnt OSSawatomic, was chosen to his stead
The expedition seems to have had a fatal e.
feet on the spirits Of the force, as will be seen
by the following extract from the same letter
Our army which had consisted of 1909
had now been reduced to half that amount,
dl i.oN SNdtttHtN at IHbtdh NICch-3hQ ItOil
the last information that l could get, the pre-
slavery party only number about 1000 men
in the Territory, Of which number coo arc en-.
camped at Indian Creek, and 1000 on the
north side Of the Kansas river, near Lccomp-
ton.
% The Pro-Slavery party have eight pieces
Of artillery and plenty Of horses for cavalry,
but they need an efficient regiment of mfan-
Try
Ouly few lines before. this same writer
had spoken Of the expedition against O>Sa-
watome as consisting of 400 men, while here
it seems that the force marched back from the
place Was 1900. What it was that caused
six hundred to desert, We are at loss to con-
lecture The Free Soii accounts say that one
whole company of Border Ruilians deserted
and went home, in consequence Of the murder
OF five prisoners by the RUiian army, after
the battle. We rather suspect that the dcScr-
ters were all Sor-cd with p,under and went
home 10 make sure Of it.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-18
More Border Rufaanism in Missouri.
[From the 81 Lonis nemoerat. eth ins.l

We had q conversation with q man amcd
Daniel Martin, tavern keeper at West Point
III Bates county, Of this State, who was taken
prisoner at his home last week, and being CON
veyed to Westport, was there with his wife
put on beard the steamer Polar STAR on which
boat he reached our city Yesterday morning
lie statcs.that party OF about one hundred
and fifty men came into the town of West
Point and quartercd themselves on the inhab-
itants They were under the command OF Col.
Douiphan, of Missouri, and Captains Clark,
Crouch and Grant. OF Georgia, and other
Southern States After remaiug day or two
they had a court or meeting, and after trying
Mr. Martin without giving him hearing.
pronounced sentence against him, thathc should
leave the place in four hours, and his wife in
two days, although they had a very sick daugh-
ter lying in the house al the time. Afterwards
Martin was taken prisoner, and then some Of
the company went to his stable aud took out
one of his best horses worth $50. Some
others OF the officers took splendid spy glass
which was presented to Mr. Martin some time
ago by an English traveller, named Benwcll
and which he valued very highly. Mr. Martin
was then marched OF TO Westport, and turn
cd over TO Col Boone while his wife, with one
or two little children iu a few days were con
dactel to Kansas The family met again on
the Polar Star.
Mr. Martin SAYS he came from Illinois, and
has been living in Missouri more than two
years. lie owns good deal of property at
West Point and has but little hope Of recoy-
ering it. He saws they charge him with be-
in" au abolition spy, but that the charge is
false, and he has ALWAYS acted the part of q
good law abiding citizen.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-18
Buchanan and Disunion.

The Richmond Enquirer, the ablest and
most influential Of the southern Journals that
support Mr. Buchanan, discloses the Interior
plans oc lis party, without concealment. 1t
does rot hesitate to admit that it advocates
Mr.. BCCHANAS's election, lecause u strengthens
he fiHvi"n party. 1t becomes a question for
northern men 10 consider. whether they will
all those who deliberately avow such treason
able designs OF viii prefer candidate who is
for maintaining the Union, as well asfor extend
ing freedom. The following are extracts from
the Eagpirsr,s article
TIE csgioa # IL ByoAIArH MAJ, and
ProJqtey s-W, originate reaction iH paJtie optH-
ioa, TINT 7rW sRcoarggs the srteAsi1n Of the con-
ssTra:irs institution q skIrery, and tire extsn-
sion Of the British and southern European
races, for the very purpose Of stetnning and
turning back the torrent Of iufdelity, materi-
aliSD, senSuaIity. agraianisln, and anarchy, that
threatens to ovcEwhclm Us from the prolific
hive Of notheTn Europe.
Tie election OF Mr. Buchanan would be a
reactionary movement in favor OF slavery and
conservatism.
''Forcwarned, forcarmedr We see the
Numbers, the character the designs Of our enc
mics, 1t Us prepare 70 RESIST tieH. ard 3rie~
titn bscE.
let the sOath p-esect q compact and undL
vidcd front Let her show TO the hsrbarians
that her sparse population offers little hopes Of
rIunder her military sud self-rcliant habits,
and her firm union and dcvoted resolution, 10
chances Of conquest 1t hfr If Pessi5< Dc
tat P,aasg'-zEsc cnd southern Ohio southern
Ls2lana and seafterH Hissis, ffoRs TIE HorsA
and sGls ~ Ht15laHFs JetB9eH The Ohio an4
-ie 5iL.s RE- 9irig.ag Eae LIT tte s0Rtk tr.at
,-!h CaEtlrr:a, ced II Heasssqry ally hersef
r-.fi EHss'a. lrii6 CJus cEd Bre=I
/ common danger from without, and d COM
mon necessity Slavery within, will be sure to
make tht south great, united, a Tigilant,
az. aaE-..ke people.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-18


b@tt5t hf'Ts q L3s baf'.s q OSSargt@2..e-
.Ht1't"'s"t q prisoners 'c@o '7tFf eaPt&Fe4 Ig
He fT"-N@t"g Fdf58-EaHcalaFS q ne
fiS"-DT"'''"y q iAe toofS' DO 40.
\ marty Of some i've or s;x Infnoisars and
InGiananS, who had gone out TO Kansas to
settle. returned to this city. Yesterday morn
inr. on the steamer Polar Star. having been
captured AT the battle of Ossawatomie bv the
forces under Gen. Reid. and after being de
tanned day or two in captivity, were couduc-
ted to Wc<;lort, and there placed on board
the steamer 10 be taken ont Of the State Of
Missouri, and accompanied with the threat
that, if they ever veutured back 70 the Terri
tory Of Kansas, and were caught they should
instantly be hung or shot
T.o~r.:r,~. o+ H. ,,rrf-ar r tI:s,,,r-,- -.laI
49,, ;r.s,,.i,7, ,,;+l =, ra,, ~, I..rI ~ -,
- l,.r,,.rc-, ~ Viii .b,r la +ot,.n ,~,s.
ssra for ,I-g, TIi;rr;S Tfr7r several ,r,a.,,-.
,E~,a - ~nert,v +'a- No Iay, rs, l,,,sa' AMI
.s.r.,1-.f IF -'.i~ statements rr,a. ~, nn.-nt
,.-..,.- ,.- ~.-.,.rs 1,.-N ca.n,.r.-a ,,1 ~-,,,
IT,, narrative, Of tI,r rarr:HIp conflict a. nsg,
wa.,Y,.e
m, town or Ossaw,torrfe was cou,DoSaI of
from thirty ~ forty houses and WIS = tl,r;vi,r,
r,rs., T,7-7r, the Kansas ,.;f',rrf-inS and Ea7 =
t.apv'asraD cf ah7,.t two hundred L i >itva-
I'll ir.a,a.;;., r between .he forks Of = branch
NJ ~. O,a-a y.v.r a..; IL, Po,rawatomfe river
~, ,lS--,-rs.1 state. -f H.. corn,rv faa o-.a-
s.nr,~} IN ar,qn,t total ,,..s.~tiaD OF the fayo
hv ~, r,m-',s, l;y-l.- in If ard - tho -ima
II tho f-. it was c.cgr,-sti lv about :f,v arm,
n f~,r.,.a.a men. auJ \ f.w women AMI clil-
d-,n
AtSiv O'clock on last Saturday morning inst
af,er s,,nrfs, nrn-<I.verv r,,rty 3f = ab,r- 4ro
men rNI@r G~5 Er;i MADE their an,,saran,e
l,rfrr, rba ,ou,1 h,y;r., in rIs;r co,a,nani =
p..er u artillery. and most of them mounted.
~ hal ~ f,,.-I ,aa-,G - .I-rry or
So -,-lcs rr.,, tba;r ann an BnII ,r~rL As
s,g1 - rho Fra. Stat. men deserted The prn.
slsrsr, f5r.a ,F,v nm; themselves nader com
r,.,.l - ,,.r.,;rs B-orn and I-,.learatr for
,,,~r,- ~ 01ia or1 so.,.l,r shelter IN a o-oyth
= MI. .-,.rr,r, arog. t.rs, hundred yards dis
..o. - f-,m '',;' -. town " The yrsie;ery rs
,,;r,,:g.I rG.;,. .-rnrn5 = aI,1t \ half . mile
ar,j ..,,r,..s,,.i din oira their ,.a,Dnp js,J-
- ~ -. rI ,,.5,iS.sr .hor ami she's
II, ~ ~, .,,,,,...s ,,,.s.,ia., and ra.R
- s. - =, 49,. III ,I- r-.i ~ .,,.
-, SS7s.L r-.-t,r fl a.. -
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-18

NORTHERN FEELING IN THE SoUTH.-As an
evidence that there is a Northern feeling exist
ing even in the hot bed Of the South, We will
mention a circumstance that occurred some
few weeks since at Columbia, the capital Of
Soath Carolina. An influential and wealthy
citizen Of tie p'ace was engaged in erecting n
large c.,fce, upon which he had employed both
white and slave lavor While the work was
progressing he one day fooliShIy and unmean-
in-ly expressed himself in favor of the negro
mechanics over the whites. The remarks he
made Use Of soon became known among the
white mechanics Of the town, who are mostly
from the Northern States, when such as were
in his employ Immediately left him TO the en-
ioymcHt Of his slave labor exclusively, \
meeting Of the Northern mechanics was called
which was attended by some two or three hun
Gred. who became 50 much excited and iuccnS-
cl ut the expressions which the Southern gen
tIcman in question had INDUCED TO- that they
manufactured al cs.-y, intended to represent
him. and after IaTading il through the streets
Tor some time, gave i covering of pitch and
set fire 70 it, Some Of the authorities attempt
ed 10 interfere. telling the mechanics that such
proceedings were uu,aE ful. but precedent was
citcd-that Of the burning OF the eii-y Of
Senator Sumner in the same place-whjch was
allowed to pass u2no,icCl by the officers otthe
law, " Nhjch argument proved sufficient tn pre-
vent any arrest being maGe.-N. / Herald,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-18

arc but moderate pro slavery men, to the test,
as follows VIII You take up arms and fight
the ID aboIitionists, or willyou quit the Ter
ritory ?" The alternatives are terrible, and
majority have adopted the latter, some of whom
are now in this city having brought away their
families and left all their possessions behind,
without the least security in the world that
they will he preserved.
We here close our accounts from Kansas
What next must be the common inquiry
We shall wait with fearful apprchcnsions
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-18

val to this country, had lived in Kansas, and
taken very active part with the Free State
party. He was present at the battle of Black
Jack, and after the capture of the pro-slayery
party. was appointed to guard the prisoners,
one of whom was man named Coieman-
This man Coleman was ut the battle of Ossa-
watomic, and after the capture of the Free
State men, recognized Dutch Charley He
demanded that Dutch Charley be delived up
TO him, and taking him out shot him dead
Fred. Brown, son of Capt Brown, was also
killed. He was one of the picket guards of
the Free State camp at Ossawatomie, and be
ing surprised, he was shot through the heart
by preacher named Martin White. After
being killed, and while lying on the ground
with the mouth relaxed, and open in death,
another shot was fired down his throat.
The above is the straightforward tale of this
party of men, and bears upon its face the i'm
press of truth.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-18
Later Particulars ron Laa7anwal IL

The steamer Emma, which arrived here yes
terday. Win la5er news iAaa that by tle Pc
lar Star, bEoa-h. down quite a Eamucr O. The
citizens ot IcaytuworJh. who had be1a corr
rallied 10 give UD their houleS and fly jar their
lives. We heard several Oi The aamsS q these
,,ersoas, but do not legl Al Luvr.y q pab.isa
them. There is 10 loDbt, however, * tie iae5
Of their having beeA driven from tl.e.c homes
and NC hope some Of the ge.stl-e:c'i wlo are
now in the city may l. I@s.4cci 10 SiTc tie
public fan and explicit statement ot the con
tlltion Of things at LeayenWo orth city, ever the.g
o.sa s,gt.. tuFts, 50 that there na! I,e 10 MS
taAe u pcSsib.GJy Of error.
Ii IS ;llae ;hat the 5rU;h. an1 the Whole
.re;h. shoald be known liy 0gr citizens We
learn thar tls. mob uuder El.ery have fall POS
s5ssl0a Of Leay,pworth, All t-se pa. e'esl
man ii r5e Pres State parry ogt many "-5
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-18

20 \ Fremont e!,.cS has lately ieen iavcE-
ted IN Connecticut, le. is y,lrr,.a-el 70 E'ss',
without wiujil-. ua.i. ;..at ge..,leman 5 cites-
i. President, q 30 ,4y.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-18

to \ BUchaaicr IL Licking county the 9th
bate ike Fargoyr, who .-fr beautiful wife
at hoEae. agl went away oyer the Rocky Noun
Ia.us with sycn cvl,ler a. Aatt CaE>0a'
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-18

EIuIcULoCs FAScoSADE.-A writer in the
Richmond Euqniryz, in response to tue en4ui-
r. whether there viii be call OF the Virginia
Legislature. remarks
However it might be under ordinary circum-
stances, take ii for granted that in case Ere
mont IS elected, the Legislature will be at
once coayokcd, and that their very first act
viii tc "au ac; making the retaining or ac-
ceptancc OF Office under the General Govern
nleut. after the 9Th OF Niarch next. a uiS.le-
nleanor, punishable hy = fine Of not less than
FIVE Lua.r... Tor more than Eve thousand DOL
!a.s. aul " Imprisonment for 4 term o. hot
les thar: four nor more han eight years.
That law viii he the first step in the course
OF resistance, and tie pivot Of Iature opera
-iC.-S
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-18

How TIE SacTH BEGAEo NORTHERN DoUGH-
FsrE=-N- Geo W. Curtis, in addressing a
Republican meeting AZ Jersey City, or Tues
i-y, said:
What means Democracy but freedom and
free labo-? tell v0u what the S0gth thinks
ot our Northern nemocCacy Hen. Josiah
Quincy. Of Mas, who stands for John Adams
aud james OTIS, wrote ne only last week.
wien lie sa.l that John Randolph OF Virginia,
speaking Of measures that JAe slave power
wished ID carry, said with witheFin- sneer :
" NJ dear Sir, We SHAREHOLDERS are as sure Of
volc DaFao.ra,;s party Of the North, = &C are
sure Of cur u'.-ers al hole'
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-18

sr Tie Charleston 1',egraF.i IS responsible
for the Glowing:
let us deeF5re through the Fu'lic journals
that tie question os slavery l. not and shall
no; b. open fo- discussion that the system IS
tap deep rooted among Us aud nlTSt remain
forever; that tie very moment any private in
d:ri.iasl attempts 10 iectaTe upol its evils aud
imalc.aiity. AMI the necessity al Histing means
in operation 70 secure rs frnsa them, in thc
san, moment tls rrr.e- F- !, - -. 80
.,+ -
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-18

~ Lieut.. Gov kr'lEor. Of Illinois Demo
-~s-- Is --,z.-.'--- he - u. fs- Frgsae-.-
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-18

sbrysoan alorninn, September Is. 1856,
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-12
Livery Stable.

- q THE und dersigned having taken - n
CSsSl @EH the stable Market Street Nash fIk-lA
SSSO~fr5 vile Tenn, doors below the LA-1l
Inn, and opposite the Mansion House, FORM
ery occupied by the Hanmers respectfully that
he hand good horses and vehicles 10 be let 10
the hiring public reasonable terms.
He is prepared 90 take Of In the best manner all
Horses left with him, either boarding horses travellers
HIS stable Is uated convenient 10 business and he will
keep experienced oser and the best proveader
be market can afford. Terms moderate,
Jan 2G-dtwhwly X :. PATTERSON,
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-12
Lands and Lots for Sale.

. ACRES Of Valuable Land both sides Of IN
n = Nashville and Chattanooga Rsroad, IS miles fro N
Nashville which depot has been recently located well
improved good water coed SOIL with fair proportion Of
mber and cleared land: excellent stand for country
and residence Either side Of the road the whole,
will be sold 10 suit purchasers.
156X ACRES, one mile non the town OF Franklin, in
williamson county, the Liberty road, and mile eastof
the Tennessee and AabaIns Railroad 100 cleared
and IN cultivation. Has Il comfortable Dwelling House,
lasting Spnngs and proauctive sOisuitable for four
handsome settlements. win sell r. y, \, or all 70 suit
purchasers.
10 ACRES mostly tbered part Of the Brentwood Tract
Tennessee aud Alabama Railroad 81 miles South of
Nashville soil Of excellent qualify, admirably adapted 10
the purposes of Vineyard Nursery Market Garden.
1OK ACRES on The Gallatin Turnpike road, 81 miles
from Nashville, between etu and sledge; would make
business man In town eonvenent and comoEobe country
resid nee. n
800 ACRES on both sides OF the Nashville and North
Western Rar ad II miles Nashville, Big Harpeth
River and miles Of Kingston Springs; 1S0 Acres clear
ed-balanee well tmberedgOod so and water, and com
ortable improvements.
sex ACRES vel improved mIes from Nashville, on
the Ml Greek Valley Pike, and the n o r. h. son
Of good quality, good Dwerg nne yoEng Orchard, and ia
very good neighborhood.
vile, The Whites Greek Turnpike road. most beau
ufll building lot
LOTS o. any sEe from 50 feet 10 25 Acres on the Buena
Vista Turnpike road, from 70 miles Of Nashville, win
without Timber, convenient 70 BusnA Vista SPRINGS
O LOl6 In the corporation OF kashv1e, near Nson'
Springs the Franklin Turnpike road; several
the Depo, the Tenn. n. r. several aud The
Nurfeeboro Turnpike road In the 1th Ward and several
west of Capitol uin near the corporation lire. N
PRICES LOW -TE Rms LIBERAL. Those Who uiah 10
apiO-6 CIV. NANCE.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-12
CHENP GAS IIGIiT.

rINHE BENZOLE GAS LIGHT COMPANY are prepared
furnish Portable Gas Machines suitable for Manuac
tories Stores, Dwelling Houses Steamboats,, Railroad Sta
tons 6c These Machines warranted to give satisfac
ton They manufactured under :. T. McDougas Pat
en and the only that will operate well in cold
weather The Light prOducs half cheaper than Coal
Gas, and less than the commonest Taow Candies They
easily managed and free from danger and the prices 2o
PEI less than any other machines made. The Compa-
ny oer TO- State aud County Rights for all the States
All orders should be addres sed to
g. r. McDOUGALL. Agent for the Company,
nov9O-srn 3oI RroadNaY. New \ Ork.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-12
Advertisement Extraordinary.

iHE hers Of the late Rev. Dr. Philip Ledslsy, viii, on
THUAsDAI, 15rH MAY aFxr he premises. exPoss
Pubic sale that pcron y he LDdey Property Ia south
Nashville situated between Asylum Street and the Lebanoa
furDpk Lads Avenue and Carroll Street, IN connection
with slip the Lebanon Turnpike. owned By D. e. v.
Claiborne Esq TAs groand viii BE- % lots Of The
Ee and pA Of the ground ready for ds,riouIOn In
q few days
The family are orsr5Wrdsned Win unprOdr ctve property
aud compelled 70 part With Of thr nbe tancs.
We this lest ght be supposed that would
sell unless shoui CD ain ExTRAvA96NT prizes Buyers
vii please suffer themselves 20 be kept away hOu the
sale ~ any consideration This property must be sold
We also Offer the South tied Property a. private sale.
Ajoning The MeAlster Property. This 4 mos admirably =
adapted or family residences and vii BE- divided 70 tu Pur-
ehasera. Il s nee soil.
Terms Snnounesd with plan Of grounds.
For TIE heirs
ADRIAN VAN sINDERES LISDsDLEY,
NATHANIEL LAWRENCE L4NpsLE1,s
mah2s-td JOHN BERIEN LINDSAY.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-12
G. n SICHoL T. y. GREEN. D. n. BAmKr.
NICH0L, GREEN & BAILEY,
Wholesale GrOcers,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Nos As and Al College St, Near Broad,
NASHVILLE, TENN.

pEALERs
Bacon, Lard, Feathers Beeswax, Grain, &C., &c.
DY LATE ARRIVALS FROM NEW ORLEANS our
ID stock Of Groceries Is In part complete, and We are
prepared ofer inducements 70 CITY and Country Dealers
wbo nav favor Us with call We have in store, and 10
rive, the following Goods which We vii sell ioE Tor CASH
is0 hhds. Fair % Choice New 25 boxes Pickles,
Orleans Sugar, 20 DO glassware,
q0O barrels Moiasses ~ do Yeast Powders,
IS \ do. do, cases Nv. hustaTdb
25 barrels SYRUP 10 hags spice,
is0 bags Rio Coffee, 10 do Pepper,
% barrels Mackerel, do 6inger,
Is u a. d. lI0o Denijohns, asso'ted ElEes,
IS Kits Do llO1 NJ @ Caps,
800 kegs Nails assorted SHes ~ boxes star tAnaess
rs boxes NJ. K. Rhsns; 10 cases Matches,
100 eoErn Painted Buckets 90 chests Teas vars brands,
20 Nes. DO. Tubs, 10 ibis Almonds,
so doEen London PortsF, loo drums Fresh Figs,
5000 Cigars, various bFAnosl % boxes Herring.
Toxe,her With every article usually KEEP IN fins.
EICHOL GREEN BAILEY.
s- We alao have in store on consiEnnene 800 bags
hne saIt Factory hed, which viii sen very che AP
iebil ~ ~ -.