davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-04-04

GEO. VI WESTON
The Case of Judge Davis. briefly and
fairly stated.

The Senate have passed resolutions to
remove Judge Davis, by address, from the
bench of the Sup enc Court. The rea.
sons given for this singular procedure, may
be resolved int this single one, viz:
That for The purpose Of attending upon
his Court, h. recognized Sheriff Basor.
instead q the ne 'ly commissioned saer-
III, Mr. Emery.
The head and front of his off nd ns
ha'h only this extca.: his integrity is not
inpeached neither hts ability nor his III
partlality are qlcsHened; and TO cosrap;
motive is imputed to HIN.
Bat being obliged t. give decision in
a case where Two contestant far;:e, sp-
peated before lin, he is doom d :, ba:,.
n vi fom otfiee los the Conscientious
exercise Of discretionary Po~ar.
Have W. returned agl;1 to the t.me
Of the Stuaf's. Is the in Iepe4deacs f
The Jndhiarg to be again invaded, Q,
tempered with. and the judges 10 beeamc
the tools Of arbitrary power
This outrageous proceeding Of the year.
linss now in office looks very much Exc
il. Alter Mr.. Emery was qualified,
which took plae, while the Court WINS II
session. july Davis was notified on Sat
urday. that on Monday, motion would
be submitted. that the new Sheriff should
preside, as the officer OF the Court, instead
OF Mr.. Baker, and that the Judge would
be required to determine the question
Judge Howard, who afterwards appeared
as council for Mr.. Emery, being one q
the gentlemen who notified him. and 49,
signing as reason. that The Judge m III.
have time TO deliberate upon the point,
it involved
Accordingly on Monday morning on
the opening Of the Couri. Mr.. Clifford
and Julss Howard appeared as council
for Sheriff Emery, and moved tina. he be
placed as the presiding officer in he Cor;
instead # Sheriff Baker. which motion
they supported by labored Argument
Mr.. Clifford pressed i. upon the judge,
that he mus. take tn responsibility Of
deciding the question, that he could no.
shrink from il.
The Judge most reluctantly yielded to
the emergency, declaring tina, he woald
not undertake to determine the law Q.
the case which was the province Of the
full Court, but would only decide so III
rs his own Court was concerned; and ac-
,ordingiy, in the exercise of his discretion,
gave MS opinion tina: Sheriff Baker should
-etain his position in Court.
For this. ur sage legislators have in
heir high puissance and their mighty IN
i snation. pronounced condemnation up
IN this worthy Judge,
VIII the people sustain this assump-
lon Of arbitrary will: Neye-. We ,rps,
bat these Solomons, clothed in a l:,:le
MET uthority. will soon fud III l- level
rom which they will not soon be again
:i'ed into the exposure Of popular coa-
emps CrRr..
Advertiser.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-04-04

RUFUS Choa,e, ESQ Of Boston has Been
engaged 10 apPear before the Senate Of
Maine, 10 defense of Judge DAVIS, on the
charge preferred against him BY the mi.
e.o.eopsc Barnes. for giving judicial
opinion contrary to that held BY Gov.
Wells. NJ. Chasie viii be a, Augusta
~ Friday next.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-04-04
\ ' ~ A.
.Ad sertiser.


Eos G".kR>oR WELLs. We com
mehd |" 'he careful aud special attention
oi Samuel Wells, the neyer-,o. br.fots1,.
ten 'naA"" lei toas by ,ha, sp aI..s n,n
and alb. Juris', Chaacr!k-r k-nt { New.
York. II p1 len, rrssu.ire offer, ~.
efp' an saeh Gases ofpabiie eriseney as
mana instant action, icil nertr exercise
a foHa III Poace, bat r,A neck, the opin.
ION 81 tko'e judicial odcisers ,chich III
our general Coz, rnment as ,cen as in the
st'e'0t Sfa'n, are ,c'sety p.orided as
aids and safeguards to, as well as re.
'ha'"s npoa, tie exercise Of e1eeu.irs
trusts.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-04-04

~ We have received of Fetridge &
90 harper magazins, and Harper's story
BOOK ioF chill dren for April. They are
both unusually good nos. and viii in,eres.
and amuse both the old and young. For
sale by Moses Hale.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-04-04

Gscors'. BANK. Bosrox. |, IS stated
hat ,hs> baas, hose affair. have been
FOR sometime IN the hands o. commission
ere, will soon pay its Iilhii,,iesani pras.
ably resune business in April
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-04-04

~ The 'oncert given by Mr.. Bre.,s
School last Monday eve, was excellent.
Miss Lord presided a, the Piano with
much skill. The singing was good, and
the company in the happiess mood all the
evening.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-04-04

APPROPRIATION Eng NA,NE L.sa- Hoy
>ks- We isara tia: the Light House
Bss-i ssase- Recommended thai Sii0, 600
D, appropriated f., !ish, houses 90 the
eass; ii Name
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-04-04

ssea. l.. p. Campbell wnses, Il never
~, lssse sa,i thu would support tue
.sn;,7,, ofFjH'e,re and Donsisa'a-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-04-04

~ Sup. School Com. Repor, on frsl
page, Read il.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-04-04
FRIDAY MORNING. April. 4. is
T e 8 NJ s .


saeAssis is LINES NoSr.NlEa-l J 5 INCHES
oae sl9ars, az less, three Insertions, 81 .;
eSth atcttaBal Insertion, =;
De SQUARE aGe YEAR. So
Aee!a 4isccol, made or icrs Advertisements
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-04-04

The party being thrown into the miner,v
IN nearly all the free States. its leaders
N those States must Be men LOOKING 70
patronage here. and men excellius in N.
arts not always elevated, by which sucb
pa'ronase is obtained They will escans
the restraints which operate upon these
who are compelled TO consult the nubl;c
sentiment Of the communities in which
'ney live In short, the Democratic par D..
'y' IN all the free States, mus, become
hereafter what it has always been in Mas
sachuse'ts-she creature of national NJ.
sronAge. kept conveniently small unon
ejaculation, and debasei by low in,risues.
lie seat OF power being remote, the
worst characters may hope for advance.
men'' and we shall have fastened p,o,
Us all the political vices inheren, !, Nv
S'H'ia' administrations. These rs.,,,s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-04-04
ELLSWORTH AMERICAN
ELLSWORTH. ME.

re Star Snans!ed Rsnnet-oh. long may i,xA,.
the laad 81 the free, and the home 81 the brave
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-05-02
LiiH ~ ssa.,yt sisai.l 4
HOLLOW AI's PILLS
WHY AnE We SICK !

II ~ wa IN, 1t of ni.l =. g.'s1r'
.,4sI " ,!ie.tse ahh III fsfuig hoinway's Psiis
P..f.HS slt,Ee II The isiisi ct he lir
hs J.. la, tti ,,f,r at al ct.ii-5 .ges
ti 20 iJtul,r Ffrf u 'iitsay persn iay 80 fi,ld
liz titHrit.t IS ns.itturs the UHl,d 1t 4,
! Al t-rI .ia - &c And e.,i,4 n,et..d rnpie ,h
- a zane J.; .Hs ,.sf., the 81.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-05-02
TRENTON POINT SEMINARY.

THE ali qe named School will CON.
j inrnce tue Summer Term on Monday
nv 81, Of n,,y 1886. Course ni 5 u'iy.
English, Lat II, aod French, Geography.
Aa,Uonom5, aud History Mathematics
,,ld Natural Philosophy, Alus,; Vocal
aud iu>lfu., enlai
joins c. W!ETERBoEHAY
Principal.
Miss L. Y. DEsrsLLs.
Teacher of Music.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-05-02
Spcci0t : 0fi;ce.

IT,. eat-'aal,ue accounts MUST b
/ ,r11irti Il. oc,.ia:ely or toey viii b
Ivil III Gel! Ell r.
:. PADELFORD & 60.
April. .. lSlG. l3I
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-05-02
NOTICE TO ROAD BUILDERS,

The undersigned $ :lectmen Of Els
worth viii receive Propose until the
nth d " OF may. next tor building Per
Rod tie real iron.. the North linz !!
Ellsworth ne Il Hsaeh hill brook to the
County . ny The house Of Charles
Ga,llnd, Il dispunre Of shout two and
one third mil : said road to BE- 6,ilt Il
til following manner.
- be Nv mtg ieet III width from ditoi.
TO ditch, thoroughly Grabber, and hand
samly Iounlea,.
TAe cu,eefts o be built Of stone or
ced n and q sufficient size to vent al the
wafer freely
The road to we'll drained, and to be
com j, ated By the TWEEN y fifth day OF
september noX', to the Satisfaction and
ace pt.on Of the seiectman, AMI the
IA u Y to b Paid VII the road is cer!-
pleeteu, aaJ accepted.
j DUrroN { Selectm:H
J. l. MooR Of
c. F. JonuAy Ellsworth.
Ellsworth April list o5j 3wla
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-05-02
D T. 4 IN +. s 5 70 r E D ,
SCRoEUL LA

And I'll cr dis which have baitl. t4e skill 6.
suI.d by
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-05-02

fhe subscriber hefeb, gives pubic nc
ace ~ a.. concerned, t.at he has been
duiy appointed and has saken upon nm
III the trust OF a. Admuusua OF upon
tie Estate of Francis EchenaSncia.
tate OF peuobscot, +n the uounty OF Hancock ma
riae deceased, by giving bod as the taw directs
he Therefore requests all persens who are IN
debted TO the sad deceased estate, 10 make
immediate payment. and those " no havean. de-
mands thereon, to lxhIblt the same for s tie,
ment, JOHN HANSON.
iienobscot Arril II, 1864 3wl3
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-05-02
FEMALE COMPLAINTS.

y t'.n'ai". seuts or 'i5 should be without sri.
trtead ne Lee It c"rteefs arr regulates tie H'hly
rufses u Al per ;ads ting IN may :aSef II tn,tni
4 tni ialtllcne that gis"n
eb,ttic- - al ages AID tnf arY E-in,t ; e,,irv
f tGuli7 ~ ttfais suriatd lie without it
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-05-02

TAE subscriber hereby gives public notice to
y ali conc 'rned, that he has been duly APP
polnted aud has taken upon himself the trust
Of uu Adm +, OF the Estate of
MARY >ARGENT,
late OF Sullivan, in the County Of Hancock
deceased, by giving bond as the Jaw directs:
ne therefore requests all persons hho are In
de6ted TO lie deceased estate, Is make imme.
diato pa .msit. and those Who have any demand
thereon, 10 eXhibit the same tor settlement.
JOHN l.. PARSONS
East Brook Ar.!! 9th 1896. 3wl2
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-23

ssYou don't say so, But IS he rich f''
ssWorth hundred thousand or so," said the
lady earnestly.
sswhy, du tell if he is. Why, you will live
like lady, won't your But wha. is his
name a'' inquired the old lady, whose curiosi-
ty was now raised TO a high pitch.
"Hcnry Macon.''
s:Maconl Macon. why, wasn't that your
name before you was married ~
ssIt was.''
ssThen he's connection, is he ?''
ssHe is.''
"Du tell who he is then. Not cousin,
hope. 1 never did think much of marriage
between cousins"
"Hc is not my cousin.''
'.He isn't Not your cousina But what
connection is he Du tell now 20
.'He is my youngest brother 20
If ever there was rapid progress made in
sewing and knitting by any circle of ladies, il
was by those composing this society, for the
Eext fifteen minutes. Not word WAS utter
ed, nor an eye raised. Had the latter been
done, and the roguish and expressive glances
seen which passed between Mrs. G. and the
minister, who, unobserved, had stood on the
threshold as silent spectator and a curious
hearer, perhaps-mind you, we only say per-
haps-they might have guessed more correctly
the name. character, standing and profession
of the widows beau.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-23

a FREE FIGHr.--We learn from the Tyur
Democrat, the organ of the Sham Democracy
of Mifflin county, that the Democracy of that
county have free fight on hand.
The Democratic Commissioners Of the couu
ty contracted quietly with Messrs. Myers and
Gutshall, OF Carlisle, TO build Jail for $50.
600, contract was closed, 100 citizens OF the
county have published card in the Democrat.
alleging that II. r. Noll will do the same work
for $4,000 according to the plan and speciii-
cations of the Commissioners, and these ci,iz
zens pledge themselves that he will give abun-
dant security. Mr.. VIM. Macklin, of Nc Yer
town, says in card that he will do the work
for S1T, 900, and give ample security.
Mr.. Samuel HOLMAN, of Harrisburg, has au
thorized the Democrat TO say that he viii put
up better building on better plan than the
one agreed on for the sum of $50, 600. Re
monstrances are circulating all over the coun-
ty, and the people are signing freely against
this last outrage of the Sham Democracy.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-23
VOL. 2.--NO. 81.

/ villiers, the community of Picpus to restore
| the convent of Les Feuillans, and Leveque
nearly all the donations and purchases which
he pretended had been made At Sarcus.
But these restorations were only of the real
property, and her heirs found that from the
time she went to Tours up 10 her death, the
rents of her houses and lands, the capital she
had possessed, and the sums she had received
from various resources. had gone into the
hands of the authorities of the Convent OF Lc
Petit Saint Martin. As we'll as they could
make out, the total was 62s 900 fr.-namely,
3sf ,59i tr. in capital and 244 ,oG6 fr. in rents.
They accordingly demanded the restoration of
that sum with an addition OF I00, 900 fr. as
damages. To enforce their demand they bro't
an action before the Civil Tribunal of Orleans
against the Bishop of ChaIcedonia, as superior
Of the community of Picpus, and against
MINES. de Beaussais, Jobert, Nemesie, and
Goudrin, superiors of the convent of Petit ST.
Martin, during tho time Mile. Bulnois was in
it. But the tribunal decided that the persons
could NOT, for various technical reasons, be
sued as the representatives of the community,
and dismissed the action.
1t was on appeal against this decision that
the matter was brought before the Imperial
Court. The representatives of Nine. Bulnois.
after contcnding that the pcrsonages in ques-
tion We're responsible for the Picpus communi-
ty, addnced number OF facts to prove that
their aged aunt was in such a state of mind az
not to be able to dispose OF her property, and
that the priests and nuns by whom she was sur
founded had taken undue advantage of that
state 10 despoil her.
On the part OF the Archbishop and the other
defendants it was vehemently denied that they
had exercised unfair influence on the old wo-
man to get her property from her, and 1t was
stated that they appealed to the Court of Cas-
sation against the judgments ordering them to
restore Les Feuillans and Mennevillers; also
that the decision with respect to the Sarcus
property concerned Leyeque and not them.
On the part of the Archbishop it was further
represented that he is the spiritual and not the
temporal superior of Picpus, and consequent
ly not responsible for its temporal acts and
on the part of the ladies it was urged that they
were not responsible in law. The counsel Of
the defendants, however, delivered a glowing
eulogium on the Archbishop Of the Picpus
community. The Court said that the first
point it had TO decide was whether or not ths
Archbishop and the lady superiors OF the com
munitv were, under the circumstances, the
proper parties to proceed against; and II de
cided that they were, and that consequently
the decision of the Tribunal declaring the con
trary must be quashed. With regard TO the
merits OF the case, the Court said that the
facts alleged were such as to call for inquiry,
and it authorized the plaintiffs to produces
proof of their allegation.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-23

TIE FIRsr PREsBYTERrAS CHrRcu. in tina
country, was organised IN Philadelphia about
the year 1898. Its first pastor was Rev. Jede
diah Andrews, who continued to exercise his
ministry in that charge until his death, il
l7i'' The first Presbytery was organized un-
der the mama Of the Presbytsry of Philadsl-
phia, absut the year 1905; and the first person
licensed and ordained by this body TO preach
was Mr.. John Boyd, in the following yssr-
The first synod was formed in Philadelphia n
17l7. The first general assembly ras held in
Philadelphia in 1889, aud was composed 81
four synods and sixteen Presbyteries.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-23

TsAr is beautiful figure of Winthrop's, in
reference to our Constitution, where he says;
alike one of those wondrcus rocking storss
raised by the Druids, which the finger of a
child might vibrate to its centre, yet the might
Of an army could not move It from its plscs !.
our Constitution is so nicely poised, TIA. II
seems to sway with every breath Of passion,
yet 30 firmly based in the hearts and Affection.
of the people, that the widest siorms Of trsa-
son and fsnaticisn break over it in VAIN
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-23

rRASKLIs was IN observing and sensible
rect. He said that newspaper and Bible in
every house, and good school in every dis
trict-all studied and appreciated as merited
are the principal supporters of virtue, mo-
rslity and civil liberty
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-23

A lady made q complaint to Frederick the
Great, King of Prussia.-''Your Majesty" !"
said she, "my husband treats me badly"
"That is none of my business" replied the
King. "But he speaks i'll of you,; said the
lady. "That," he replied, sis none of your
business"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-23

THERE were in the z. S. Navy, during the
past year, 4s designations, 4s deaths, IL dis
misssis, AZ dropped, aud 1ss placed -
tired er ressrrsd list.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-15
&IOO Reward.

ID ANAN - rDm ~ q Mai A. b. ~ EToosERT,
IL nils nom Nashville, b. rning ~ Mon the
o dNy q une, ns Nsvo Wcuan, ed Mar, OF dark
ppsreoloT sDd heWet ~ thirty years Sge
her the un size and Of ene peAance rather
pleasant contenan E: Won't 'e"th very beo.
she r sed n. VIII : tire y. Ky and
brought TO tb city and cold al, ~ mbths BY Jas
ckson q the nsishhs rhOO nf RoWng GTern She has
re hu baud in BwnR Grern and also several chdrez
bel ngnR Rebten an 10 that plfee, add will
doubtless attempt get back here. md om there Tree
St,tr. r.s
will give the above re~srd 70 spprehsnsion and de-
jnrsii WILL BOYD, Jr.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-15
NEW SERlES..-NO. 2l7
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Lands and Lots for Sale.

= ACRES OF iVasassle. Lad On both sees oe n
r 3 Nashville end Chastanoczs Railroad - niles so
Nashville, which dspct hss 5ssn recently ocsfed ysS
improved sned ssssr so sO, vnA sir propor Io,, si
tecF and cleared land sXeeieD. for eonrtry
tore and residence. Either de o. he ruAa OF TIE VhoIs
will h~ so'd to SUIT purcha ers.
56k ACRES. mile frozu the town o. PrankHn An
NihaDson County, The Lsos-t rpad and mie east
the Tennessee ard Alabama Rsir1sd Ice AcFes cleared
and IN cultivation H4s on Il eomortaA EEsllnF Eouse
lasting Springs snd pro4actE -suifahle for four
handsome setiieKenis. via sell Y, y, X, all
purchasers. faNlHHttafF HAlssI
10 4oREs mostly sbersd part Ofths B-rn,uood Tract
Tsnnes-ee and Aaoams Ksirozd 81 =iss South o.
Nashville soil Of exes, nt qua y sdpirsby adapted
N purposes Of V,neyard, M seFy Market aalden.
1OH ,cRES nu The Gsllatin frrDp ke road, 81 niles
from Nashville. between stull and S,eegs vtald make
""ss an in town COW meet tOmortoels eoun;Ey
rrsid nee.
300 AcREe on both sdss Of the Nashville and North
Westei Rsir ac II nile vet ofHsshve Biz Harp@kh
River and nile Knssrn Springs iSe Acres
ed-balsncs vel hnns rsEO soI and water, and con-
oFtabt- improvements. Az
b2H AOREs Wi In proved, Z ules from Nashville, on
the Mil Greek Valley Pike ant the N. T. h. Soil
Of rood quality. coed Dwe ana yoang Orchard snd In
vsry good neiEhbo-io ocd "a
81 ACRES in the Brooklyn l. "a niles North q Nash
vile neor he Whites cevk TurnFike road. nos bssu-
tifal building lot EaHF
LOIS Of sny sse ron et e IS Acres on the Buena
ViNa furnp he road from miles Of Nashrie with or
sfhout Timber. cenvenient 70 tusna visfs sprin,E
so LIS in the cosyo atcn Nasty - rear Ttlson's
Springs The Fraakt Turnphe road; several
the Depot Of the Tenn AlS. r. the
NuriesboTo' Tu apke rosd in The Tn ward several
vest ~ Capitol Hih near the corporation line.
fRICES LoW-T Rms IIBf RAJ. Those Who wish to
purchase you'd DO vel 20 make APPLICATION %
apI0 II -.f .-rr r. ~ Usvrr
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-15
HEGRnrs AGaIN

HAyF hard i3 IS nerves for sale. amongst
! them god cooks. and excellent BARKER ai-s
wish bay o g 81 young negroes ou Is % p
oh. Lylsl RHki ". rOkrER.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-15
COMMITTED

ITO the jail 0 navidFon county Che Sth of June lse,
L neg q wha naFs her name is MAk1A, and
tkat she belongs l. anks q wiIamson eoaaiy Trnn.
MAra aboe 81 yesrs cf age. yeiow eomniecstn. Mr.
BAnks requested eoms forward and prove proBsry and
paw charges. II. tIshANs, ssst
lys JaIer Of DaVidson eoansy.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-15
l. an d tor , ale.

OFFER HOT sale C00l SEVEN HUNDRED ACRES -
L OF LAND lying on thr Colunbis Central Trrnpks -
Soa seven miles from Columbia four IRON ht Pleas
ant being psrtof the tract " Ich reside. ~
This Land b equS not superior 70 IN Aa1ry county
well watered (the celebrated Dsrers Spring being
The offered for sal wen tmbered and vel Improved
here are the premsss some beautiful baildng sites
fronting the Turnpike and the contemplated Rai Road. Il
Rill b divided 70 suit purchasers sold IN BODY
For further Information apply 70 st Ash-<odP P once,
dsurt county, Tennessee " ~.' A-'i
auril--tf - LUCTCs POLK
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-15

n NiNa 70 she Fscsnt huFaiRg aut of Ne
" Csnbs' oarner ths Han. rsf rarier ar
nx fnsfnnh.hmsnf q 4 " Mcnmhs 9 rsa~seate e So
Nsaa~rick uFe~s. sfWssn ssm@~T ana cAsFFF sresss.
ths kass4 tarm ~ euFatu9 - erass Fh1phes&
sssyshias - sas sf fessesi ueSsrsaksnss - rsuai
Hie-~ ff 49, ..f.l.-sa.s 49, sss.gt
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-15
ARARE CHANCE.

TIE oosr Tor sale q isnd containing
9Oo acre On . Is 81 sb lnasnoe o, tmaer Ersawirg
bare s-king q u veil waevpd There e on g. one "a
vhsre sh ch i Ia successful p-rA'ion and cutting
'00 'eet Of plank dsv. 1hs ftsn "a susceptible Of
brng made Of ihe bst 81 ck fsrms IN the country II
Il IS ues from Nashville, 70 niles Turnrise Tnsnpke
ell -oon b. bu y, runnng n oage The isnf ard within
mile ~ he Nh. By ths purchasers psv onshs cash
liberal tim St he given he hais ~h ch the Mn may
Ne made ~ ny wth rrnp-F steat The hspds 20
the Nil hired ar the balance of the year desired
~. tn vsExons and teams VI se sed, derived.
liberal trade night Be nafe "a god n-sro-s and mules IN
part LAY Hor lnriher parteallrs nppy q This olce.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-15
STEAM ENGINES.
AMI
Mill MachdD cry,

(sUccEe~ TO uiK HOoRx
HAVING made nar ADD 10 he machinery,
greatly increased hi, aeitsL for msnuiAcuring
ard NJ cbney o. every descrpfic A. Fepsrsa
70 mSnuscturt steam Engin and Boiler EQUAL in rOnt
inish Snd rurahty ade IN the ane 81 a. loW
prices Hxy been acca " engaged the Aanufscture
n MachinaPy IN Nashville toF the AZ Nssr and Civ
his persons ai' nton 10 be uscturinR pATUent,
he els conaden' thai h. 1--WE tfseo tos she may
favor him with her order hv Old stanJ Of ~ Moore
2 and ~ Market strsst near Broad Nashvile, Tcnr
All kinds Of Uork for Flour Mills, steam Beats eau Mills,
Tob Factories, Banks Jsi ke Ae e1ecuied promptly,
and It the l6w.~t cash pTicPa ., ~. Cd. ..T
~ T. ~0rfF " - Ta
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-15
nrcnRATRn RrRn cAeRs

NETHhave an kxna . Csn sFy Gaze. ~ ~ the els
w gam patterns thsf be ossznea Sss Tork- foF
sale At very sm49 Advsner on - er.u P.ice.