davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-05
Kansas.

The latest dispatches from this unfortunate
territory give gloomy feature to the prospects
of the Free State men. Lawrence has been de-
sroyed, the hotels and printing Offices burned,
rs well as number of lives taken. Governor
Shannon declared that the % territory was under
martial law, and civil war inevitable" g
The correspondent Of the Tribune. writing
from Leavcnworth, May ODD, gives the following
particulars of the attack on Lawrence
"Marshal Donaldson, whose U. S. posse had
been gradually narrowing the circle around
Lawrence, made nocturnal descent upon it
about three O'Clock yesterday morning. They
took possession of the town without the slightest
resistance, and arrested those they wanted. The
Marshal, after prolonging the search, and taking
all the arms they could find, went through u
mock process Of disbandng them, when they
were Immediately led on by Sheriff Jones, who
had not been half SO seriously injured as was
supposed, and the assassination story about
whom has doubtless been trick.
-Four pieces of artillery were Immediately put
in front of the great hotel, and they commenced
to batter it down. Little progress was made
with the artillery, as the walls were thick. One
corner was injured, but when they saw that the
work was too slow, a keg of powder was placed
in the cellar, and the attempt made to blow II
up. This was only partially successful, but the
flames were soon bursting from it in all drec-
lions. Both of the newspapers offices were then
fired.
The posse in the meantime, ransacked every
quarter for liquor, and long before evening .
grent many of them were dsgustingly drunk
and running about the streets, talking abou
killing Abolitionists
Several men are reported killed but the los'
of life and other outruges perpetrated on the
helpless men, women and children, will never b.
known.
Comparatively few men were in Lawrence
when the attack was made. .....
| When it was resolved that the United State
authorities should not, in any shape, be resisted
no matter how lawess or violent, the defender
left the city, one by one, well knowing that II
presence OF few men would only expose then
to certain destruction, and that the attack OF
them would make an apology for destroying thu
| town.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-05
Cheering Prospects.

1t appears that the turn-table set moving by
the Plantation Democracy is fast changing fronts
with the honest supporters Of democratic prin-
ciples. The echo of the policy of the admins
tration published by the Patriot last January,
having its effect in this State. On the 18th
ofthat month the Patriot said
SIT has been the misfortune Of the Northern
Democracy to haze IN some measure tamper-
ed NTH the abolition sentiment. Let as hope
and pray it may neoer be done again. 1t IS
a prostitution to debasing to be endured. II
any timid processing democrats l0iH not stand
By positions thus erected, they may co." ,..
To what an extent protesting democrats are
going is illustrated in the letter OF Judge Red
feld("l F R'') which we give in another column
aud the fact that L. T. Chttendeu ESQ.,, of Bur
lington, publicly gave his adhesion to the Repub
licans at the Sd District Convention DR.. Rey
nolds late democratic Senator from Grand Isle
County, said there was not democrat in hi
town who supports the administration, exceP
office holders; and l.. Underwood Esq, of Bur
lngtuu has made the same professions"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-05

Through the kindness of gentleman in this
place we are permitted to make the following
cxtrac, from private letter from Senator Col
lamer: E',s.s
"We have had a very sharp passage of words
in the Senate to day, and the body is in a very
irritable state. lis rapidly approaching the
state that no intcrcadtse is held BY the body Of
the slave state mon with US, the small body of
Republicans except official intercourse in the
Senate or on Committee.
IF war is to be the order here, the free States
must send some more force of numbers of Re
publicans than they now have here There is
now here u majority even of free State Senator'S
on the side of Slavery extension. 1t is unkind
and unreasonable to exact and expect Of US little
band, that we wage war with three times our
number in this body Violence invaded and
subdued Kansas, and the administration adopt
the act, Violence isdrving the Free State peo-
pie from that territory, and the executive will
not protect them, Violence is in use here and
is unrebuked, but justified by the majority
side of the Senate The only redress is with the
people. If thoy will not elect an Executive and
Congress of different views, then no redress
can be had. The people OF the free States must
assert therright and power at the ballot box or
submit to Southern domination and become ser
vile interiors. IL the latter is concluded upon,
it is bestto stop talking Of lndepenpence, ard
to keep as quiet as possible. The divisions
among the free State people have always given
the South the control and fear will continue
90 to do
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-05
Co-operation.
The Watchman, in its comments upon The
A

The Watchman, in lis comments upon The
American State Council, says: - ....
1.-The American State Council met on Tues
day. and nominated Ryland Fletcher for Gov,
James NJ. Sade for Lieut. Gov and Henry M.
Bates for Treasures alb lished all oatns and obi.
cations of the order; denounced, IN fitting terms.
the last outrages at Washington and in Kansas,
and resolved to cooperate with all opposed 10
she present administration in the next Piesiden.
tial and Congressional elections, provided they
can be met on fair terms and without any sacri-
fee of American principles. We have room for
the briefest comments only. We he'd hoped and
expected that no nomination would be made. vet
possibly the course adopted is the wsest This
ticket (which is composed, with single excep-
tion, OF gentlemen who were FIRST brought out by
the Republican. party,) and this manifest wish Of
the Americans to unite with the Republicans in
an efforI to rescue our country from destruction.
it seems 10 us make the line of duty pretty plain
TO the Republicans. Nobody should object to
this fair and honorable ground of cooperation
Indeed, co operation is necessity of The times ).
co operation now is Amercanism--is Republi-
canism is Patriotism. We think there can be
no mistake in this.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-05
District Conventions.

The District Conventions met, as per call, on
the 9th
In the lst District the following Delegates to
Philadelphia were appointed
D. L. Nicholson of Rutland, delegate R.
Carpenter, Jr. of Bennington, substitute
f d. Warner Of Addison County. delegate
julius A. Beckwith of Addison County, sub
sitnte.
H. K Slayton of Washington County, dele
gate; Hcman Carpenter of Washington County,
substitute
The delegates represent all the different parties
in the State aside from the Administration.
In the ID District the following delegates were
appointed
Edward Kirkland, Brattleboro; Asa Went
worth, Rockingham. substitute.
Ryland Fletcher, Cavendish Thomas Hale,
Windsor. substitute.
VIM. F. Dickinson, Chelsea; Henry Walker.
Peach i'm, substitute,
In the Sd District the following delegates were
nominated
R Gleason of Chttenden County, delegate;
Austin Beecher, substitute.
DR.. II. II. Reynolds OF Grand Isle County, del
egate: James NJ. Hotchkiss, Lamoille County
substitute.
VIM. L Sowles of Franklin County, dele
gate B. B. Newton, substitute.
Oar space does not permit full detail of the
proceedings of the different Conventions, but it
is enough that the utmost harmony prevailed,
and strenuous exerton was manifested to con-
ciiate and unite all parties upon the platform
of Freedom
Resolutions dcnouncing the outrage at Wash
ingtou were passed unanimously, also Others in
structing delegates to unite cordially with the
delegates from the other States. in presenting
the candidates who should appear to the major-
, ity most likely to unite the suffrages of the
people.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-05

The Mortified Star comes to us under the
charge of Mr. B. s. Manly, from which we
learn that Mr.. Woodwork, its former Editor
and Proprietor, has left for parts unknown. Mr..
manly IS a young man of promising appearance
and we think he will make good the vacancy.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-05

deudO corrodorduerunt. As listened to the
Senator from Illinois, while he painfully strove
to show that there was no Usurpation, | was
reminded of the effort by distinguished logl-
clan, in q much admired argument, to prove
that Napoleon Bonaparte never existed. And
permit me to say, that the fact of his existence
is not placed more completely above doubt than
the fact of this Usurpation. This assert on
the proofs already presented But confirmation
comes almost while speak. The columns OF
the public press are now daily filled with testi-
mony. solemnly taken before the Committee OF
Congress in Kansas, which shows, in awful
light, the violence ending in the Usurpation.-
OF this NAV speak ON some other occasion.--
Meanwhile, proceed with tho development OF
the Crime
The usurping Legislature assembled at the APP
pointed place in the interior, and then at once,
in opposition to the veto of the Governor, by a
majority of two-thrds, removed to the Shawnee
Mission. place in most convenient proximity
to the Missouri borderers, by whom it had been
constituted, and whose tyrannical agent it was.
The statutes Of Missouri, in all their text, with
their divisions and subdivisions, were adopted
bodily and with such little local adaptation that
the word I" State in the original is not even
| CHanRcu W - lcTTitory, puV 10 iSio w w |'i8
rected by an explanatory act. But all this gen
eral legislation was entirely subordinate to the
special act, entitled An Act to punish offences
against Slave Property" in which the One Idea,
that provoked this conspiracy, is at last cm
bodied in Legislative form, and Human Slavery
openly recognised on FREQ Soil, under the sane
ton of pretended law This act Of thirteen
sections is in itself Dance Of Death. But its
complex completeness of wiekedness without a
parallel, may be partially conceived, when it il
understood that in three sections only OF it is
the penalty of death denounced no less than
forty-cight different times, by as many changes
of language, against the heinous offence, dss'
cribed in forty-eight different ways OF interler-
and under the Constitution cannot exist there
| mean property in human flesh Thus is Lib
erty sacrificed to Slavery, and Death summoned
to sit at the gates as guardian of the Wrong.
But the work of Usurpation was not perfect
ed even yet. 1t had already cost too much tt
be left at any hazard
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-05

INDIAN CIvILzATIoN.--Major neighbours, the
Texas Indian Agent, says that the Indians of
Texts on the reserve, about twelve or fifteen
hundred in number, are taking hold of farming
with determination to depend entirely upon
it for support Even the Southern Cananchea
have taken hold of the hoe, and are welding it
patiently,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-05

From the Woodstock Age we learn tina, A. H.
Crosby Editor of the Farmer at that place had
left leaving forged notes for some $4,000, behind
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-05

Congress has adjourned over to clean nm e.,
summer and to attend the Conventions.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-05

We are aware that the facts which we pre-
sent to on: readers, and the discussion afforded
ny the scorching speech of Senator Sumner, Of.
ford ample illustration of the madness and des.
potic rule ofthe present pro-slavery power. But
with this, we cannot foibear our pen and its
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-13
SCOTT,$ LITTLE GIANT
CORN AND COBB MILL

UHERE are features connected with this mill worthy
4 consideration and close examination the part
those wishing 70 purchase Feed Mill
It's mechanical sruCti0n and adaptation 10 the
poses igned crush and grind Its great
pacty, while doing iunense work Nth extraordinary
ease its durability is amply provided for The complete
greater convenience for plantation and sTn impossi-
ble II requires mechanical aid or bill Of expense TO put
NJ; anV farm land servant put up and set
running half hours he convenience with which
the sweep may be apped to IN hoTizonal-s = mos.
Usus-Or head, and the Mill may be easily attached
where used ghe power u take, requiring
one and horses The quantity and quality OF product
10 good feed meal per hour 70 the
degree OF hneness gOund, and the size InAl IL the
cheapest MILL al things considered here before the pub
tic.
Anoh-r thing connected with the Little Giant, as pa
tent worthy of is the Ct that there has ben no
Patent Right -peculathg huckSteng about The country
Is usual with the thousand bunglng m4keshut nipple
got trade-uIerely 70 get money by
selling ptiming Of the parent right nDon the creddions
the machine alb AndOned by all parties hum
bug the other hand the raentee and Propetnrs OF the
Little Mills irviIg that they canano determined
that they will supp the Agrcuuraists and stock ralseTs
Of with Superior Mill, aye permanently en-
Rsged In The business and have over one hundred thousand
dollars invested in the manuiaoture o. these mills ia Tie
East West and South OF these establishments e. poy
ing 80 men solely in this business So highly are these
mills spp ecated, that thOusal have cen sold within
the past eighteen months. and te heaviest and the ost
ext nsive .nuaCtuTers OF Agricultural ImPtmen ID e
United eagerly sought interest in their manu-
iscturs ana sale.
No implement has been more thoroughly tested; one
Of the kind has received and high testimonials
and none BY Of subs taniia practical utility ana
merit have fairly ground their into every dsyt
use and popular favor SCOTS Little Giant Con and
Cotb Mil. Orders promptly hlled. a4.g
Liberal discount to dealers.
E-- BROWN 4 ANDERSON,
oct1-ti No ~ Market st., Nashville, Tenn.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-13
GREATEST ATTRACTION YET.
w. A. 81. G. McCLELLAND

A RE receving .heIr second supply Of elegant FALL ant
n Winter Goods And many of these goods have been
bought from the large Auction Sales II c: 2yth and ost
in New York, enabled Ger many COED uny h'tN
per cheaper than they be found in the city Mer
chants buying goods in the city, will find many styles
silks and other dress goods coak sc lower prices thar
they End them elaeV here 81 and 50 College street.
DRESS GOODS
Rich, plain and striped MoiTantique;
p" Striped Paid silks;
Eecant Eouuced do;
Super Plain do,
Rich Chuck Silks;
Extra Super Back Silks, plain and fancy;
/" A" Moi ques;
Rich Printed NJ. de Lanes .
Super plan De Lanes and MerinoS;
Super Black Alparcss, bOmbaEnes. &c, &c
CL0AKs, TALMhs, SHAWLS AND SCARFS.
sust opened the largest Ciosks snd Talmas
offered in this city, and at lower prices, ranging IRON
two TO forty dollars.
Elegant Stella shawls;
Rich Droche do;
-" Scars
with large assortment Long Shawls Square DO Misses
long and square Shawls. Gents Travelling Shaws.
. STAPLE GOODS. &c.
Our stock n staple Goods is very large and desirable
Tichngs Lnseys Domestics Super Irish Linens, Damask
Linens Napkins PriLts and Checks with full assortment
Of Curtain goods, &C.
TRIMMINGS. &c.
large stock Of Trmmingso all kinds also large lot
Of Ribbons, just received.
HOSIERY AND GLOVES
We have the best stock Of wooen Hosiery offered
this market Ladies' Misses and Children, well rs Tor
Gentlemen prepare yourselves and the children for
Winter At McCLElLANDs METROl OLITAN STORE No.
81 and SO College st. noVl0
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-13
WILL on TRIAL,

FOR mon n ana t dont give eompiete sstseion, 10
gvturnity II tArre b any lhus disposed let him
spcak. Satisfaction warranted every The
- be refunded The CTushtT aIIaehsdto horse
poser Ehich renders u tbr
Mi s0aih Of AAsens and DiKons ne All Other Uushurs
in the sou.h require too much poser, u
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-13
500 REWARD!

I FIT pr Esrs. 6ye issffem Bsau6sF Rarboar
IL ooany, AlAt the s. \ ultima ksFro asH "a med
GEOIttsE. SAID save aeout ~ nfJ year Ella.
hg hi eopssefsd sad hsa Oh Shrn h ef, seol NJ p
Pants, sack eeai ans y gaA he ass q vit
ssca nars Mute Aeout sEA ea heavy hoo tall and
had . heary nc ep4nsh Saddle, aCal1e-bil bFidle
wilh taTse Hags. So
lhass kerve hat s,ses aseoyed &c ~
vhlie gsn About " yearss kAsins eaxrss aad very
~ har, aAy oaE. dafk eanPsctsd. eus rya d.
lfrsaoia spse sycsl ts hnNp- hoalFrsa Siss sheai
80 Paads 10 sfoa ave Ess tea aches h,gA keld shas
wssy have bis Wis wgA / N i.
~ give sss b. Re azvssy u ne Negro ssd Mus nnd
vii y siss e. r tAe Apprcht ION 81 The vtit<
uth eisat evidence sensics la
- Ihs Neg Gag hase Tree p3ss ss he eAa write
Aksxk. a 49, - ALIAS a. n0Daf<,
Fort brusdeg, BxFbanr Ceensy, Ale.
hsss --e--sraAra Nssss. mszA. ~ rA
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-13
In Chancery at Waverly, Tennessee.

v y. Porsee and vii: rs Jesse lU'on and NJ NJ
Massey EI'rs # Henry Int cd ct al, incl1 Original
ding al the h,irs OF A" In. Jones and Henry Lu- Bill
ton decd. p
IN motion supported b. affidavit OF the complainant. and
~ appearir the sat sac ion Of the er, and Master,
that Ge ndants Thomas Price aud wife, Fab eth,
residents OF the Ste Of Tennessee, and seqlenty
beyond a, of he Ori prtcs Il Ibis 1t is
therefore ord tha public ton he made y fur
i've in the M ile Patriot newspaper puhishe
In the Of Nashville Tenn req JTng ill., said Thomas
an Els tbeth Pie, TO anpe before tie Chlncer & GU
Court Chancrry the next term hereof 10 be held
unity Of Hun phres 1T the Court fOuse tha Of
w8veily the hrs Monday in april next and plesd
sver drmur ,mplar att bill tn will be ia.
X. for curf ed, and tt he g pat t. hem.
Witne,s avid own. c, rk Master Of saU court
at n - the lst Monday March, 1870
msrchIO-.4 DR. OWN G. an.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-13

DtRAA PUBLICATIONS --lAs ccaatFy ten
IL teman; the Gu tsstsf, ant N Hastraisd Annual
Regs1es u Fur4i A9af.- P1bishrd a. Aibany n r. bT
IL THAR 1CJkES SQN.
1hs Cesar sf nlrnsA h-4utfany inassassi ws-kD
q ID p@ses qaaEte - fIsa desftsn Ar The Vars,
Tbs brsGfsfv Tbs bfy fss kF 0afden and hart he
Foriss. hs kfhsn haua lie PAIN Yara The oase-
ss b e. ~, fas .. ~hhsal qas- ten th- bess
Agrwnl ARA Iaaeg ne tE4 dsfa'ss" a. n gchn a r.
sod. y C.. q fEsais. fsst - = rear.
1hs "a JSstrs meaihy ~ Pazts vel knswn Or
tstaiy yeals rs hsat aan hy AsHeaszri journal n
10 roaa.Fy. Pre- - aissrF ys4F.
TIE ilHaa Anaa.i x EsisF u suFal AaAir& Thet~e
Nes 81 - aia lstcs Ee thAa 80 engra-
anss q baiidtss -naak tfees, =. ses AZ. Fries =
sznI, each, sss4 Fsst-e.sei - Raall sst-
T.ks - ettfscsiofs % ee ioapa IN 10 similar
pabez ioas sEI Faibrzsa sit ssaa spsx-ns Ia
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-13
NOgNG AnTRICA!


Agents Wanted Ia county This and adjoining states
Tc sell the above and improved
conn AND cons MILL.
ITO al sach chance make money viii be ogeredi
Exclusive state and Coanty privileges viii be dhPessE
OF on unusually fair terms b. application the prop
FAKMEaS AND STOCk RAIsEKS,
oGer you Carn and Cob Mili unsurpassed IN the Ia
ION. and which cannot Be surefesd-d ~ future
ventons n s the very M which every FARMER an Stock
Rails should hase y N crush from 70 ~ bushels Corr
and Cob per hour with hoTss is easily fitted Up and
managed, weighs so Zoe ADias all nt~ct Of The grinding
surfaces Is prevented vii lass any tsTmrr ordinary life
time speak ths Of rs dGrsbiny. bscsuse tie ne
principle has been larry tested in The old BARK Mill Who
a WILL on TRIAL
for noah, t donT give complete satisfaction, to
FvtuTniu II Agre b any man has disposed let him
spcsk. satisaenn Is warranted every case the
- gill be reundc The CTushsr Be aGlaehsdto horse
or steam power, ~hsh renders M moss ssnvensn
in the Souh require too much poser, via
out. Ae1orangt0
THE LAWS oF NATURE,
Con and Cob Mil shieh admits Of l4isrAi w4bbns
motion wi sAny oct all Oshsr rTashsrs
en46s 10 This gard Ssettan snd tbs fToprrtors
tea" have oAsED poser, sndi oEET cxTaGocsRs have
htseRtii Cton, and cHALLEssE thr csntfaFy
hsScFr vsD'ed ~.onitE iaisrs esson. AGd al sfs
upeffs any sls-r Mil am aos sehlng TIL. ISanes
inVrLlioa - tas snail san q
EIFTA DOLLARS,
And any vanrns .gd tfag. . srnssy rraaess
ed 10 s1.uine n usras ana pEAsPlss Of Aii
asd esdsr iFunn ms Fropussors o Agenta-
A hbcERl diseoani aass 10 deatFs-
J. r. DBOM6OULE. ssAe Pfoprieiof.
shrhytlle. fsaR.
a {; n rs.
ElilA Moore CO.. 81 Market street, SAshvuls Mana
and GsnvrAl Agsats.
Bssunonl Tsii Co, cArissds Esa,s for Noa,gOssry
cOanfy.
Ah. wsikins. PalaskI, Asssi isr Gle. coasty.
Ma. n ssaai, s~sssa 4ssns ~ Eraakha esaay, resa-
and Joe &aaa sG1nsgf A $50 esFHM Il
J.ssss a vaaos, c~ss1sn spsisEs. Agent Sc sunnss
sungy
;. v Hslchsr, eolamesA. Agsnt ar a4ssy cOausy.
~. a.. tsi. NJ haue. ~ ntAcF kni1k tesnty.
=. ~ Aaias lhAftestea- AgtnA brsaigg loaEEY
- haDasy Sea. Losssas, Agsais kr "a frnnes-
49, ect bs-dAwiy
uAisw0LD's COTTON GINS.
'ftk sqss sf uaing as~nf ~ ne sA aboss Eas
sti Aesp saPfy % haad iaFpsh FAntsgs ~
zancs. NFFI Fl .tHtM1H4 ~ A@A
Thrss giaa kRys iAe ekas4rt<E q aAkne ss4 nas Fs
int A@tss ftnuts htsr ceanins he sakins
satasaHe ssa4A sad h4slng aoTe darahIs
aud ssare bes than say othr Eln aae
% ere4 sknt4ecaas gAe purchaser.
.hs asst salts a1 Feisnssees gisea establish
Tcfata'aea, gAcn th~s AAse a1sng1ir
EiA, 800 secefsans y abe dirsetiaas s.lk each
NJ. AAAfaAs-
cash for Wheat and Rvast Il
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-13
EXCHANGE
u.TES OF ApyEUrISINc.

Newspaper proprietors generally, and especially o. th
ty under the usages and regulations heretofore prevailing
called upon perform labor without rrmunera.
ton than any other class Of community The grautoH
publication of charity and religious advertisement
a0ncatons tributes % respect obituaries &c Ac which
only be inserted at heavy the proprietor
poses upon them burden onorOus that they called
spon in sefdefence check the abuse by making such
publications charge 60 extent least upon The
tieH immediately interested. In this they fol
loving the example Of the press In other Cities mpeed by
intrinsic proprietE, and imperative duty TO
tasevos The subscribers have therefore, united oget
mutual agreement upon the 10 lowing specified
or publication these well every Of regular
sasiness advertising.
ger each square IL lines less OF BREWER 10 lines
less OF noupareil for The lat insertion az
-.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-13
PHlIADKPHIA nAEgFAezuRKD

~ AaRANFED - seand 10 per eaak aare Gre -
w tAaa 4nY lisFrinss <alss n sse, and soli - - 81
sAe sane rrera- Alss. afosa so a Is ~, Elleh a
ga Desrs for ffank nstss and 49,
AtoFes. Ahe. Fa9en1 olato asaar1 HeAriK.
eEmseEss - sFantsd - geoed AID shssP Eny - ne
con.trs "a kEANS WAIs4sN No. - r6nkh AN street,
FAsle pia pa h.l : Raiznt fpHter Rroof Lacks, and
81 sh= s-sAEa,ed Lorks eshished wAsa Feqarul1 ~ %
aAs assss. ny8--iy
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-13
TENNESSEE AKD, ALABAMA RAILROAD.
OPEN 10 THoMPsON's sTATTog

nm ami aer edne-dsy Dccrmber ~ rains siI run bs-
" tSeea hashvls aud houipson's htstion, As iooua:
GOiNG SOlTaa.
Issvss Nashville al 20 A. ~. ard p NJ; ARRIVES a
rhompsous 81 s.z0 A. NJ, and IS M
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