davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1856-06-12
Trustees Sale Of Valuable
Personal Property.
And Notice so CredIsor

And on the 2lst June, 1856, at the DueIlinr
house Of the said cOons. In Harpsr.- Ferry. Tor
cash, the following personal PRoPERTY
10 wit. -
Bureaus, Beds, Bedstssd,, ard Bsddinr; Quits.
Soua'eFPSiscs, ChssE=. Tshiss, Seas, LoaEiER
GLASSES. Qseensuare, GIsowars, &c yard. Car,
peiing. Books. 200 volumes, and every Ya.is,y Of
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1856-06-12

A PRESn sapply 81 ihis sr.stftsss sstr, issf
"a q haps. - weN keoss yiuzes ia al sssss
~ saiifnaaf ulcffs peraiiarF frrama.srk Il =
thf frilie Fuf ssls ~
tfgf - HUTcHiscy 4 BURNErr
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1856-06-12

IN 000 Sacks a. A., Eah. co a.. Rn,.
lO1OUU saii II direct sn poTilsa f,ss, ~.
sfPooi fof sslsb FUWIRkC0
staSssDsis Apyii w. f4sS
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1856-06-12
IOo.oOA PrImr did

NJ OW % bard ~ ths Chgrissiosh Rrick Kuh.
" ThsY sfs q rood g1aliig App.g 70
Apff q 50 ~ CuARLEs q BRAGG
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1856-06-12

q BOXES Kid Slippers sad PAHsdslphls Gshsr
" Boots selling 81 10 pr esut bflov cost
Msy =. is5a TIC. GTGAFOOsE
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1856-06-12

4 EYE3 a KEAHsLEY have jast received
n lsfss sddltiou 70 lhsir ASSESSMENT o. DREss
Mag ts is56
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1856-06-12

TABLE 3 POCKET CUTLERY-f hsys
n rsssired q haadssms sssertasafof ghlts I've
~ han1ie Tea Sad Table haivea Piatsi FoGts
auf epo1as also fIit aa1gFinsat ~ rsrkst CstIs.
81 % y ka1 cheapsf T. RAWLIHa
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1856-06-12

DUhE WISKs AND BHaEDIEs. ssss-.,lv
Nara " ~ hELlEa a CnnEr
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1856-06-12

~ ROCERIES.-Just received general assert
VI meat Of Groceries, Teas, SBgaf. Coffee, New
Orleans hOiasses and Syrup. ~ Be- had 81 the
Aarkei House, sa cheap a. can Be had 10 this
place. THOMAS RAWLINs
MAY - 1856
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1856-06-12
Brilliant Schemes for June, 66.

JuSe 5, 1856.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-30

IoNboy Friday, July III, 1855.
The select committee spponted % ingNre into the
sound dues assembled in Londcu Il one O'Clock Mr. G.
n yIliers in the chair The other members present
were Mr. 7 Miner Gibson, Mr.. fAddeil Mr. Duncan, Mr..
Mitchell the Chancellor of the Exchequer Mr. HUT Mr..
P,arlcy Moore. Mr. Cardwell and Mr. r. Phimore.
wr BreuAS,s was the first witness called. He said he
was ,he minister representing this country AZ Copenha
gsn and was acquainted with The desire Of the Danish
government ~ meet the views n other countries with
regard 10 the abolition of the sound dues The repre-
snaites u different countries had been invited meet
he Danish government and discuss the question; and
the conference tables were produced showing the
sCins paid by each nation. Generally speaking, be
wa enabled 10 couhrm the evidence already gwen as
w. Inc inconvenience and dangers arising from the deten
ton Of tsses Elsinore There numerous agents
~ ElsinoFe who paid the dues and charged
mission The agencies lwere very profitable, several
II them realizing much 81 GOO year BY the
treaty ~ le45 hxed was levied upon enumerated
ar lee the shape of Sound dies and that fixed rate
was continued in the treaty Of ls4l. In 1901 treaty
WIS entered irto between Holland and Denmark, and
subsequently acceded 70 by others by which
was agreed that sd vslorem duty Of one per cent
er.uh be paid upon uncnuuerated articles. There
rouid therefore, be no question TO the duties %
which different descriptions Of goods liable; and
lc had never heard that the uharges levied had been
disputed. TIE principal reason which Induced the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-30

prom the Paris Consututonnel July IA.
We consider useful to offer 20 the public certain posi-
tive facts arorde by history with respect the natural
Of scarcity in order 10 destroy the popular priu
dice whch has existed for centuries that attributes 10 the
ayarco OF SPECTATORS and 10 the boarding OF the
OF famine scarcity s no less natural event
than abundance that IS there exists in the regular
course Of succession az circumstances connected
with the climate that respectively favorable and Pre-
judicial 10 the production Of The earth has It's po
RODS Of abundance and steriy has appeared TO u
advisable 20 consult the sources OF history containing
useful TO the population, and we place before
the public series OF eighty four years Of scarcity. which
h,o~ans have recorded within the last four centuries
From the list given by contemporary extract the
most memorable instances Of scarcity that have occurred
10 france
ed, which was due 70 excessive and permanent heat
During unese six years did not freeze days
cessop. The earth was covered With weeds and In
In 1865 extraordinary scarcity occurred. IN
1919 PARIS was invaded by the population Of the
rural districts driven Ia by famioc In 1881 fields we're
cultivated IN consequence Of the OF the League
All strangers were driven out Of Paris In 1926 there
general scarcity Europe. In 1854 tho whea
perhed in consequence Of foundations. In 1902 famine
followed eight years Of abundance. In 1893 the crops
destroyed by rains The most terrible instance Of
scarcity 10 modern times took pac. In 1909 The previous
autumn bad been rainy; N the night of the 9Th Jsnu
sfy there arose north wind % severity hitherto
known 10 mao. The earth frozen two fest In depth
All the wheat persisted. and not single Of
produced In The spring the whole country was like 40
INNER lee field. In 1884 general famine Is recorded
In 1926 took place the Praal insurrecton Bread
sold Paris at three hundred francs, in assgnats
The pound. IN the PROVINCES tne pound was diS
posed Of at 30 TO 80 in silver In 1900 1901 and
1900 partial scsrcities occurred In 1912 bread
worth sous the pound in Paris This dearness delayed
for two months the departure Of the army which invaded
Russa these months changed the face Of the globe
IN 1917 the price of bread IN Paris sous the
Mound. snd IN 1872 81 sous In ls4T, o. sous; and
h 1858. sous the pound. This list proves that IN
gone,a eighteen years Of scarcity occur IN the century,
on than year Of wait per years Of abundance
These are undenabe iact and 10 doubt their significance
would be puefie They prove that The produce OF cen.
turv comprise thirty two seasons Of abundance and
eighteen nsufct NJ or bad harvess scarcity Is therefore
normal scourgc rather i Is regular feature OF the
gerrfal produ ton are certain that the periods o'
sterHty during which vegetable life appears at stsndst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-30
NEW YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY, JULY 80, 1856.

90 not contributes to the energy Of the fruitful periods
Who tho landowner that does possess ruit trees
which bear only once in two years.
The best solution OF the problem ofscarcty will always be
that which comoas the scourge with the greatest number
Of possible means. The reduction OF railway transport
charges provisions the improvement oi cultivation
and drainage more extensive production OF cattle,
which dimnlshes the consumption OF bread the intro
OF genuine wine, which Keeps up the notwithstanding
N i word must be neglected 1t would be- however,
great 10 be ala, med by the idea that France does
no. produce in regular manner the necessary quantity
u for home consumption. u is only ia poor
weakly populated countries that surplus Of wheat exists,
suck as Poland the Ukraine the Dan abiau provinces
Hungary Turkey, Egypt Spain, Algeria and the United
States Rich aud populons countries ne yer sch corn
because they consume it, England always and France
OH, requires But there always exists corn to be
sold in :. me direction another only requires TO
be IN possession Of naval material In order to transport
with CELEBRITY and Of railways 70 distribute it with econo-
my il Is only necessary 10 be rich enough pay for it,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-30
Notices Of New Pub lications.

Life and Adventures Of James P. Beckwourth.
The Tongue of Fire, or The True Power Of Chris
tianity.
The Last Of the Foresters.
LIFE AND ADVENTURES OF JAMES P. BEcKwoURTH,
MoUSTAINEER, SCoUT AND PIONEER, AND CHEF
OF THE Crow NATION OF INDIANS; by I. D. Bon
ner Harper Brothers.
The subject of the present biography was one OF
the early pioneers of Pacific settlements, and is
well known to the officers of our army who have
been stationed out there. Long resident amongst
the Grow Indians, he acquired such popularity and
ascendancy amongst them that he finally became
their chief personal witness Of most Of the events
which extended conquests in those regions, and
of restless, daring spirit himself, there are few
careers which present many features of interest
as that Of Beckwourth. Mr.. Bonner, who obtained
the story of his life from his own lips has properly
deemed the life of such man fitting companion
for those Of the wor.hes whose cour age and energy
paved the way for the spread of civz alton on our
continent He has given the narrative as nearly as
possible in Beckwourth's own words-thereby pre-
serving its spirit and originality of course
form the main value of the story.
The LAST OF THE FoREsTERs; OK, HUMoRs ON THE
BORDER: A Story Of the Old Virginia Frontier.
BY John Esten Cooke Derby & Jackson.
A pleasantly written and GENIAL story, with occa-
sionally slight tendency to caricature which, how
ever, is never broad as to mar its general truth
fulness. The tale is one Of the best that Mr. Cooke
has written, and win add greatly to his reputation.
The TONGUE OF FIRE; OR, The TRUE POWER OF
CHRISTIANITY. BY William Arthur. Harper Bro
theirs.
This volume is the result of the meditations of an
earnest and simple minded man, DESTROYS of lessen
ing the distance which he felt to exist between his
own life and ministry and that of the early Chris
tans, As may be expected from the strivings of
and passionate ZEAL which is rarely to be met with
amongst modern Christians, and which, perhaps,
only finds its true parallel in Apostolic times.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-30

ELoPEMESr CsPrURE AND RkTuRS, ~ TESyEs-
sEE.-On Saturday evening last lady and gentle
man OF this city took passage on the five O'Clock
train for Chattanooga. Both parties married,
the one leaving his wife and the other her husband
in Nashville. II was readily ascertained that they
were fleeing from home with criminal intentions.
despatch was Immediately sent to the Marshal OF
Chattanooga, giving description Of the free love
couple, and authorizing him TO arrest them. The
train arrived there at five o'clock Sunday morning,
the man was arrested and imprisoned and the wo-
man furnished with lodgings at one Of the hotels.
The next train brought to Chattanooga the husband
brother and brother.in-lsw Of the erring woman.
She refused an interview with her husband,
but consented 10 admit her brother into her
room. SO great was his Indignation that he
attempted TO shoot her, and was only prevented
by gentleman who was with him. subsequent
interview resulted more fortunately, and she con-
septed TO return home and TO the house Of her hns
band. Her friends took her lover from prison, aud
he whole party started on Mondays train for
Nashville. The guilty man had not the courage TO
meet the outraged partner Of his bosom, face the
finger of derision pointed by those who have no
charity for human weakness, or forgiveness for sin
committed. While not Immediately under the eve
of his Qiardsmen, he ran 10 the platform Of the
smoking car and lesped wildly from the train.
lie has not been heard Of since and IL IL supposed
by some that be was badly crippled or killed. The
unfortunate man was an American. and kept
mall confectionery on South. Market street. The
ether parties are Germans. Satisfactory considea-
tous induce US TO Withhold for the present the names
of those who "loyed not wisely, but too well."-
NashriLe (Tsnn.) GaStUe, July "a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-30

Total IN State. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
II will he observed thet Mr.. Fillmore has tw,
pers feebly advocating his claims in the state.
others-the Shawneetown Hiinoisan and the
leo Pdtriot-present The anomaly OF supporanf
clsnan and Rissell.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-30

FROM tue tnicag" Uemocrat, July Is.
The following is nearly a complete lit OF I.
newspapers published IN this State. There o
probably few-not exceeding half dozen, ,
think-which we have been unable to obtain. T
political Classification is believed TO be correct, wi
The exception that perhaps few partisan pspt
are included in the neutral list
rRrMONT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-30

'fttSs
Democrat, Alton.
Spectator Oquswka.
Review Monmouth.
Demokrat, Beikvine.
Banner, Peoria
Signal, Joliet.
Standard, Geneseo.
Bulletin, Freeport.
Flag, Bloomington.
Press, Peoria.
Free Press, Ottawa.
Sentinel, Jacksonville.
Democrat, Princeton
Gazette, Jonesboro'.
Tunes, Cairo.
lndepen jent, Macomt
Express, Warsaw.
Union, Grfggsvilie.
Democrat. Freeport.
Expositor, Batavia.
Union, Jerseyville.
Democrat, Kankakee
Argus, Woodstock.
Republican, Carthage.
Tribune, Beileville.
Advocate, Salem.
Banker, Lake Zirich.
Illinoisian, Marshall.
Democrat, Decatur.
Union, Mount Sterling
Transcript, Dixon
Inteiiigencer, tacon.
Sentinel, Mt. Vernon
Patriot, Waterloo.
Democrat, Carrolton.
Times, Sterling.
Calumet, Carlisle.
Democrat, Middleport
Constitution, Urbanal
Spectator, Carlinville.
Courier, Quincy !
Times, Rushville.
Courier, Galena :
Observer, vsndalia /,
Blade, Paris. /,
Sentinel, Peru-4- !
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-30

Hen PRICE FOR NE6RoEs-There has been
great fdemand for negroes In this city during the
months of May, June and July, than ever known
before, and they have commanded better prices
during that time. This latter is an unusual thing,
~ the summer months are generally the dullest In
the year for that description Of property. Prime
field hands twomen) will now bring from 81 900 TO
81 100, and men from q $50 TO 81 800. Not long
sale for al 700. A large number Of negroes are
bought on speculation, and probably there il not
lees than az 900 900 IN town now seeking nvesture
in -uch property,-Richmord Dispatch, Jgly ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-30

DdifteS.
Courier, Alton. Time
Democrat, Chicago. Dem
Dem. Press, " Arg,
Tribune, Rocl
Journal. +" Hera
stats Zeitung, Chicago. Regi
Ieitung, Belleville. New
Republican, Quincy.
Wing, "
Advertiser. Rock Island.
journal, Springfield.
Republican, Peoria.
Transcript, ("
Advertiser, Galena.
Journal, Freeport--i5.
Veekiies.
Plain Dealer, Oquawka. Dem
Free Press, Pittsfield. Spec
True Democrat, Joliet. Revi
Gazette, kaDkakes. Dem
Telegraph, Lockport. Banl
Press, Mandota. Sign
journal, jacksonville. Stan
Republican, Ottawa. Bull,
Post, Princeton. Flag
Atlas, Monmouth. Pres
True Democrat, Gales Free
burg. Gent
Republikaner, Galva. Dem
Journal, Elgin. Gaze
Journal, Warsaw. Tim,
Democrat, Waukcgan. indie
Gazette, Waukegan. Exp
Herald, Chester. Unio
Telegraph, Dixon. Dem
Democrat, Rockford. Exp'
Paragraph, Bloomington Unio
Volksblsat, Belleville. Dem
Journal, Quincy. Arg
Ansze gner, Freerort. Rep'
Bemokrat, Waterloo. Trib
Times, Olney. Adv
Tree Press, Salem. BAN
Standard, Belvidere. Him
Chronicle, Peru. Dem
Beacon, Aurora Unio
journal, Marengo. Tran
Bulletin, Warsaw. Intel
Advocate, Belleville. Sent
Journal, LasaIie. Patr
Press, Clinton. Dem
Union, Urbana. Tim,
Sentinel, Sycamore. Calu
Forum, ATLANTA. Dem
Register, Rockford. Cons
Workman, Moline. Spec
Chronicle, Decatur. CouI
Republican, Sterling. Tim
Press, Middleport. Cour
Independent, Tshkilwa. Obs
Times, Monticello. Blad
Journal, Grecnville. Sent
Advertiser, Fulton City.
Gazette, Wheaton.
Courier, Charleston.
Republican, Mt. Carroll.
Guardian, Aurora.
Gazette, Nation.
Democrat, RushviIIe.
Prairie State, Jerseyville.
Courier, Henry.
Republic, Geneseo-
Gem, Lebanon.
Prairie State, Decatur.
Tribune, Hennepin.
Republican, Macomb.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-27
NEW SERlES.--N 227
REAL ESTATE SALES
Lands and Lots for Sale.

a = ACRES Of VsIuaeIs Land on both Tdesr of a
It = Nashville and Chattanooga Rsfirosd IS miles rom
Nashville which depot has been recently ocsted we'll
improved good water, COED sol, vifk proportion Of
EmbeT and cleared Land excellent sand Tor eountry
store and resdeuce. Either side u read or the vaos
viii Ne sod TO sEit purcka-crs-
166% ACRES, one uf'e ron ths town ef Frsnsiiu 10
Williamson county, On tie Liberty rosd and
the Tennessee Alabama Rsilrosd lee Acres eearsd
and IN cultivation. Has omit oousrtabe Dwelling Hsuss
lasting SPRING. and proaastve ss-sutabs Tor fsuS
handsome settlements. VIII sal x, u, ~ al 70 suit
purchasers.
10 ACRES mostly tmberse, part osths Brensvood Tract
the Tennessee and abams Railroad 81 mies Soush Of
Nashville soil Of excellent ausisy, admirably adapted
th. purposes o. Vineyard Nursery, Markst GaTden
IOH ACRES the Gsliain 7arnpke road, 81 niles
fom Nashville, Aetsesn Stall ard sledge; would make
business IN town convenient and eonortOols county,
rcsid
500 AcRFs on both sides o. sAs NASHVILLE and North
Western Rsr 3D. AZ sls OF Ns,hyle Big HaTpeth
River and nile Kingston sprinES fS0 Acres
ed-bslanee vel tnibsrsdsOod soi and water and CON-
ortabl- improvements.
SEX A. RBs vel improved. miles fon Nashville, on
the NIL Greek valley Piks and the n. o r. X. Soil
Of good quality good Dwelling, ene yOzng Orchard and ip
q very good neighbOrhOod
81 ACRkS IN the Brooklyn Lsa, niles North II Nash
Vile he Whites Greek Turnpike read nost bssR-
tifu build ng lot
LOTS Of suY Size ron 80 fest 70 IS Acrss on the Bzsna
Vista Turnp road frc 70 nilss % Nashville With
siihoui Timber. convenient 70 FueoA Vista sprns $.
30 BfIS IN the corporation of NEshv.ae Wilsons
SPRINGS ihe Frsnki0 Turnpike road several
the Depot Of the Tenn Ala r. r. several and the
Mureshorn' TuI nPse road in the Tt Gard several
west 70 Capital hiH rear the corporation line.
PRICES LDW-T ans LIBERAL. Thcse who siSh ts
purchase vo'ld DO vel 30 make ear application -
ap'o-a W NANCE
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-27
Singing & Piano Lessons.

~ htD ADAW tsn hohsaia. Furops. atsiy
on Cleveland, Ohia hegs leave % niorn The eiiiEens
IN Us cts 'or ne pupOss q psng instruction IN singing
aud Piano plsyfng
The mstsd zdaptsd for hs lnstructsn IN Singing ths
saHe d AZ The coEEsrvafory Para enna, PFsgae and
an ard hs Is prepared give ths snEbg lessons e4hsr
10 oBr sholAr or small cssres % rom 70 scnoars The
.axnx and the ao lessons b gwen he residences
II ihr th1srs. plaetgAly each lesson 50 ninuics-
Lass aud Eentsm eesirtng = stadJ Dramatic ana Up
,rss rtnr ~ ~ papsss Il SgsFssis performances sa
b. iussracisA avery aaF.
Iarh P % = hlr compelled e cam besde the plsying
a, ~. use snsinr Is ne Eundatieu q ali Eor
arter srt cuzrs can a ts Room Ne - ~ ne Hotel st
a. ua-uhers can Be Also he daerrnt reports and
splioss Ahogt his IN teaching IN tha egunty.
fFrT
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-27
Land for sale.

| Oyer for sale C7OOl SEVEN HUNDRED ACRES a
OF LAND lying The Columbia Central Turnpike
Roa-, seven miles rom Columbia Ead f5a IN MC Pleas
ant, being partof the tract cbT cs.
This Land Is equal not supsrsr Aanry county
IL well watered (he celebrated DeVeTs Spring being
the part offered for salel vel bersd and veil Improved
there the premises beautiful building
fronting the Turnpike and the contemplated Rail Road It
will Be divided 70 suit purchasers Sod in 9 body.
FOR urtheriniormson apply 70 ne a. AshEsod P ofee,
MSury county, tennessee.
anr1I-if LucICS POLK
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-27
Mount Olivet Cemetery.

'I'HE Dirtc'ors o. this Comp NJ AnnouRce II .
Public, that this Cemetery - been laid with suit
able avenues and wEiks and portions Of the unds sub
diydf into Family Lots, which oEered for sale
The Of the grounds be the Cfce OF Lind
sley Crockt where The public invited 10 call and
anime thY snme
The Company feel confident they could not have made
suits L. locltion for Cemetery In the vicinity
Hsshv0 ard IecCs themselves 81 the pubic to
money pains Il equal 20 any CemsteTy in the
Uni and ch NtAvis feel some pride in.
The Cemetry now Ia the charge nf competent Super
ntenGent living the uEd under whose direction in
rmsnts viii be aie In The best and At The usual
charges
The Directors ~ the Company DESTROYS that the
grounds shOd be visited BY the Csens % Nashville and
purpo>e bus vii i-svr the 0Sre Of Lindsey
and CTOesett t O'Clock Tuesdsy afternoon the iuSt
and every Friday afternoon theeAer At the hour.
The vin be free.
Ladies and Fames desirous o; visiting 'hS grounds VII
be called for their residences hy ssnanE er by send
ag thyr caTis 10 the President of he Company.
A. " &. LIHDsLk President
O. ". NANCE ssc'y. hs-n
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-27
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.

From S. NJ. PETTINGILL CO.'S ADVERTISING AGENCY
1l9 Nassau Street, NEW YORK,
And No. 10 State street, BosToH.
Pa Co. are Agents for the most influential and largest
circulating Commercial Papers both in the United states and
fE,a
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-27
Removal Extraordinary.

ngINa 70 the Fecsat haruing sgf of Ne 1T,
W Cosnhs' csrnrr she Fuurrai rn'rr-sk- NzzzIzassH
Ing Eass ahlzheRt q J. M-Comhs 3 revevtd % No
neaasrick STREET, BETWEEN FumT~y and Ch~rry streets
n ne h0 form Fs oorn led b Cral SAephsra A.
e4rriAge Ware Room, whrTe Dc prepared e slend %
f.fa -tf
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-27

IMPORTANT
TO HOUsEKEEPERS AND DEALERS.
Ihc Hope Willis,
Il Fulton Street and Il Beekmsn Street, New York,
Principal Office, 1903 Front Street, New York,
Factory Nos &c. 81 81 Hudson Streets, Jersey City
T'HE PrOPRIETORs OF THIS LONG AND WELL
4 KNOWN
Coffee ard Spice establishments,
Continue 10 prepare the beat Pharmaceutical
Powders in use, for RAISING BREAD. BISCUIT, TEA
AND 0TIER CAKES, &c They alsU prepare Mustard
Cocoa and other articles of daily every family
which they offer the BILE Cata-
logues sent to dealers who request them.
R II. J q. 1SHAM.
N.B-Consumers advised to inquire for HoPE Mills
ficles. aug2-Iy
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-27
FRESH ARRIVAL OF PIANOS.

T ~ Piano Fsrss and ha-s ssleaa III. A NcLURB.
- b. una hs iasst aad hsst aFtnsnt q Pi4nos
la th nest censsiinF q - and Octave,
Plaza and e-agfaY Carved koseNood One ef them
Il Esm Frsnt uhioh tor bEilaDcy and pury q tons -
uHs1Fpasse, b any s4nars PAao. braFr Ne pnbe.
fs usssFs 4. eelsA cSl have ssea surpassed then-
sFsss Sed stn Ad lEnreis = her Afssdy high
rsg1taton fkass wanting Ne.a 1nssrunen. - ao-
easaas ass4 upsn - rsasonabs tsrus tsy 70
RsFeAae 6r-ey 81 ths Aannaetarxra. lhaFe $50 arg
S1eal I stFunenia aeodeons nn1 hert aa.ie en-
brseias ~ aew Pleoss Watsss. Pokss sonf -, a.
erhoos. A. arnshea upn naole ees1ls - AZ
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Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-27
DISSOLUTION,

'INHE partnsrsl her. existing under The nAzs
ard sfye Of O. W. Robertson Co, Il this day dis
solved BIZ mutual consent Q. W. ROBERTrON,
JAHks \. BHAD5hAW,
JbnN r. If'NkS, Jr.
HB-The business n The late hrn v be closed up BY
eAer ~ ~ late partners a. the Old stand College street.
AT os Indebted e her ~ note account requested
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