davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-06-21
THE REQUIEM.

We bear her hOme-we bear her home,
In the quiet grave to rest,
And we hallow with tears the cold
damp earth,
That falls on her lifeless breast.
We bear her hOme-the loved and
young,
Late blooming fresh and fair;
Now pale beneath the coffin lid,
As the cold, white rosebud there.
We bear her home-we bear her home,
All no, in vestments bright
Her spirit already has sweetly flown
To the upward realms of light.
We bear her home-we sadly bear
The beautiful to the tomb,
But we rest in hope of her rising morn,
And her more immortal bloom.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-06-21
THE PILOTS REVENGE.
A Thrilling Narrative.
BY sILvANUS COBB, JR.

1t was towards night on the 21st of
September, 1884, q small English war
brig, which had been fitted out for the
suppression of smuggling, was laZily
creeping along over the heavy mon0to-
nous swells, just off the coast of Gal
way, and ON her deck was being enact
ed a scene of somewhat more than
common interest. The day before, she
had captured a small boat laden with
contraband articles, together with an
old man and boy, who had charge of
them the captain of the brig, whose
name was Dracutt, had ordered that
the old smuggler should be put in irons.
To this indignity the old man made
stout resistance-and in the heat of
the moment, he had so far forgotten
himself as to strike the captain blow
which laid him upon the deck. Such
an insult to an English officer was
past endurance, and, in punishment for
his offence, the smuggler had been con-
demned to die.
A rope was made fast to the star
board yard-arm, and. all hands were
called to witness the execution. The
rope was noosed and slipped over the
culprit's head, and the running end
was run through small hatch-block
on the deck. Until this moment, not
a word had escaped the lips of the
boy. He trembled as he beheld the
awful preparations, and as the fatal
moose was passed and drawn tight, the
color forsook his cheeks, and he sprang-
forward and dropped upon his knees
before the incensed captain.
"Mercy, sir mercy"
" For whom ?' asked the officer,
while a contemptuous sneer rested
upon his lips.
ss,.s..For that old man, whom you are
lab6sst to KILL
"He dies, boy"
!. But he asmy fa6er, sir"
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-06-21
"The first is, that you let me go in

"The first is, that you let me go in
peace; and the next that you trouble
none of the smugglers, should they
happen to be there"
Il will PROMISE" said the captain.
"And now set about your work. But
mark me, if you deceive me, by ST.
George l will shoot you on the mo-
ment."
The brig was soon put before the
wind, and Robert Kintock stationed
himself upon the star-board fore yard
arm, from whence his orders were
passed along to the helmsman. The
bounding vessel soon came within sight
of the ragged crags, and the heart of
every man leaped with fearful thrills,
as they were swept past frowning
rock which almost graZed them as
they passed. On flew the brig, and
thicker and more fearful became the
rocks, which raised their head on every
side.
Port" shouted the boy.
"Port it is.''
"Steady-so,"
STEADY it is"
"Starboard-quick."
cay, Ay, starboard it iS.'
"Steady-So -
"Steady it is"
At this moment the vessel swept on
past AN oyerhanging cliff, and just as
a vivid flash Of lightning shot through
the heavens, and revealed all the hor-
rors around, a loud shout was heard
from the young pilot, and in a moment
all eyes were turned towards him.
He stood upon the extreme edge of
the yard and held himself by his left
hand. In moment more he crouch
ed down like tiger after his prey,
and then with one leap he reached the
projecting rock.
I" RercRgc! RereMge I! ." was all
that the doomed men heard, and they
were swept away into the boiling
surge beyond.
Breakers-a reef" screamed the
man forward" Starboard-guick."
But it was too late. Ere the helm
was half up, low tremendous grating
of the briggs keel was distinctly felt,
and the next instant came crash
which sounded high above the ele-
ments, and the heavy masts went
sweeping away to the leeward, follow
ed in few moments by large masses
of the ill-fated vessels wreck and car
go. Shrek after shrek went up from
those doomed men, but they We're in
the grasp of power that knows no
mercy. The Storm King took them
all for his own.
The next morning small party of
wreckers came down from the rocks,
and moved along the shore It was
strewcd with fragments of the wreck,
| and here and there were scattered,
the bruised and mutulated forms
Of the ships crew. Among the party
was Robert Kintock, and eagerly did
he search among the CHASTITY corpses,
as though there were one he would
have found AT length he stopped
and stopped over one, upon the
shoulder of which were two golden
epaulettes. 1t was the captain of the
brig-the murderer of his father
The boy placed his foot upon the pros
trate body, and while strange light
beafned from his eyes, and a shudder
passed over his cOuntenance, he NUT
tered
" Father, you are fearfully reveng-
ed"
The boy spoke truly. Fearful in
its conception, and terrible in its con-
summation, had been that :" Pilots
ReUeage."
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-06-21
Hints to Husbands.

DO not jest with your wife upon
a subject in which there is danger
of wounding her feelings. Re-
member that she treasures every
word you utter, though you may
never think of it again.
Do not speak of some virtue in
another mans wife, to remind
your own of a fault.
Do not reproach your wife with
personal defect, for if she has SEN
sibility, you inf1ict a wound diff
ficult to heal.
Do not treat your wife with in
attention in company. 1t touches
her pride-and she willnotrespect
you more, or love you better for
it.
Do not upbraid your wife in the
presence of a third person. The
sense of your disregard for her
feelings will prevent her from ac-
knowledging her faults.
Do not entertain your wife with
praising the beauty and accom-
plishments of other women.
Do not too often invite your
friends to ride and leave your wife
at home. She might suspect that
you esteemed others more compan-
ionable than herself,
If you would have pleasant
home and cheerful wife, pass your
evenings under your own roof.
Do not be stern and silent in
your own house, and remarkable
for your sociability elsewhere.
Remember that your wife has
as much need ofrecreation as your
self, and devote portion, at least,
of your leisure hours, to such So
ciety and amusements as she may
join. By SO doing, you will secure
her smiles and increase her affec-
tions. Do not, by being too ex-
act In pecuniary matters, make
your wife feel her dependence upon
your bounty. 1t tends to lessen
her dignity of character, and does
not increase her esteem for you.
IF she is q sensible woman, she
should be acquainted with your
business and know your income
that she may regulate her house
hold expenses accordingly. Be it
remembered that pecuniary affairs
cause more difficulties in families
than any other one casue. Your
wife has an equal right with your
self to all you possess in the world
therefore she should be made ac-
quainted as nearly as possible with
that which is of great Importance
to both. Do not withhold this
knowledge in order to cover your
own extravaganza. Women have
a keen perception-be sure she
will discover your selfshness-
and though no word is spoken,
from that moment her respect is
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-06-21

lessened, her confidence diminish
ed, her pride wounded, and thou
sand, perhaps unjust, suspicious
created. From that moment is
your domestic comforts on the
wane.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-06-21

Who ever felt The breath from the
lungs Of chest of drawers 4
The most polite parts of ship al
the bows and gallant yards.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-06-21
"THE PANOLA STAR"
Is PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
AT PANOLA, MISS.

TERMS.-For one year if paid in
advance, So 90
If paid within six months 2 so
After six months, 3 90
Rates OF Advertising.
One square, first insertion, 81 90
Each subsequent Insertion, so
For three months, 5 90
For six months 8 90
For one year IL 90
A liberal deduction made for larger
advertisements.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-06-21
? 0 E 7 R Y
+ For the Pan0la STAR
TO Al II A.

I grieve to think thy heart is sad
That I should cause thee pain,-
That thy Tyre thus, by sorrow touch'(
Should breathe mournful strain.
If it is s0-that thy fond heart
Must ever throb with mine,
Then l will give thee love for love,
And worship at thy shrine.
Then Oh, those cruel words recall
Say not that we must part,
For with the hand ! offer thee,
Accept fond, true heart.
NJ. J.
Panola, Mss.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-12
FEMALE COMPLAINTS.
Awful and Fatal consequences

INENsUk ON treat ng Bosei Comp Of
IL the year with Brandy. OPIUM Astringeuts. When
checked in this way the disease cured but the
merely stopped up and Il is fortunate IL appears for
then danRro diseases Of the head sverted and the
patient chance for his life How oeh do hear
Bow Complaints being sud- eny checked and death
disease Of the BRAIN produced by the dcne taking place
few hours sferi
THE GREPENBERG OY ENTRY SYRUP,
has be- n wonderfully successuful ia such complaints By
chemical action il produces change in the contents OF the
Bowels ard thus enables nature to perform her WORK.
The Board Of Health Of New York certifv that the
Oh d. pD AIRED from h Quarantine this
medicine used at the Hospitals
Dr. Knowltsn of Boston, slls it the greatest aid the
medical profession and essing to the patient.
DR. De orrest Of New York, says iteures every
Of disorder Of the bowels promp y and that he always
uses Il in cases,
Capt Taylor, Of the Army certiaes that 1t all
OF Dysentey Contracted Mexico and that Is gene
Morris Franklin, acting Mayor Of New York, re-
it TO be In family to be resdl to check
all disorders Of n Bowels on the hrst appearance.
By Count Bodisco was recommended TO the Medical
Board Il 81 Peter burg and BY them recommended to the
Government Hospitals throughout Russia II has been used
in several ropeai countries with great success
In Ma hvie large nttes Of it have been used in times
Of Cholera
Throughout the whole State Of Tennessee II Is
the bes, and only certain coy for Blooiy Flux
have Away offered 10 fund the money II any
be heard Of that has let sfected HAVE NEVER
HEARD OF SUCH A CASE. The same offer is sin con-
tinued. ALEX. MACKENZIE.
iynt23-H
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-12
The amount Of liabilities due or not due to ban
fflora Mailing

ere titors,- nothing.
Losses adjusted and due-no
Losses adjusted and not du ......... SSIlI6, "a
Losses unsdjusted and in suspense,
waiting fer further proof or conted 1875 %
All other other claims against the company small, for
printing, &c
Agents instructed 10 take risk exceeding $4,000
The Mt insure in any city town village, varies de
pending upon the character mate ial and coDsrucn oil
budEg the width OF streets the supply Of water The
ecer the FIRE department and other ciTcumst Incs
The led in blocks OF buildings sko the
intention h to limit iLe loss by any FIRE less than
$4,000
The Act Of Incorporation the aed IN July 1885,
THOS. A. AKA DER, secretaTy.
sTATK or CONNECTICUT, HARTFORD COUNTY, IS.
HARTFORD, July 9Th, 1856.
Personally appel before me, Justice OF the Peace,
duly qualified 70 administer oaths, THOMAS ALEIAEDER
Secretary sIemn oath hat the fOreg ing
the nd condition q the Kns Insurance Com
Pany is true. HENRY FOWLER, }. p.
This to certify that the Ena Insurance Company of
Hartford located al Hartford in the State Of Connecticut,
has piled with al the requ of act passed BY
the l. gslaure Of Tennessee in March 1850, entitled IAN
Act regul4e the gencIes OF InsurRn,e comuSnes not
Incorporated by the State Of Tennessee and that JOSEPH
NAsB legally authorized sgen for said company in the
town Of Nashville, Davidson county, Tennssee.
J C. LUTTRELL, Comptroller.
bM ty Tlos J. NosrT.
Retiring the forgong the undersigned continues
issue policies in this city JOSH NASH, Agent,
o. &C, South z. cor College Spring
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-12
TO INVALIDS.

IN this country tn of vitality constantly sui
fertng from phsrc influences caused by sudden
cha Of weather and the variable character Ct the
especially spring and autumn. These Complaints and all
forms disease natural TO the country easily
controlled by simple prescriptions such wonderfully
the health and The lives Of the abort
gnes and the early seteis Of America they
pow rul doses Of A1pathy the Grer Is " Hydopshy
tn hot and gent doses OF the ThomponIan school, the
delca ely indicated pellets Il HomDopa ny.
These vau BILE and effective, simple dicinal prepar
atoms und in greater degree OF ty, combined
scientific proportions and compounded Iezter
skill, in the GBRFSNBERG FAMILY MEDICINES. than
others offered "a public notice. They consist
eleven dfeTent remedies all 81 which have the sanction
high medical authority and the approval Of hundreds
thousands who have been relieved their among whom
fonn the OF eminent cer"ymen juris;s states
and hsn THOUSAND PHYSICIANS in every section
Of the United States
THE GREEN BERG MANUAL OF HEALTU-PRIcE 25
cents This book OF $40 pages, and it written by
several Thyscsns each prominent in the diseases
ed and ali standing Ia the front rank Of the medical proes
sion 1t Is the reliable book published and Is
dved Of professional terms and written that every
can understand it. No family -houd be without copy
FEMALE COMPLAINTS.
brief examination of the Pathology Of Uterine Diseases
toreher with the ncipe and method Of their cure by
POAEKY Of Utica This Is vau tble pamphlet, pre-
pared by OF the oldest and most celebrated Physicians
the Union have just received one hundred thousand
copies for Prstuitous drbution Those who sl
in this subject will please call for copy Of pam
phlet ALEX MACKENZIE,
bS0 Collie street.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-12

Fresh Arrivals.
ME have just ed and in the oDowln
w articles, which ill sell cheap for cash.
lot b Is Mas mock Potatoes;
900 packages star Candles;
100 bbls Rectined Whisky;
IS do Old Bourbon do;
IS DO do Rye do
IS do American Brandy;
81 dozen brooms,
1875 boxes r n d Cheese;
IS bbs Pure Cider Vinegar;
Boz bags Shot
10 kegs Bar Lead:
marchr4 HART MaCRFA 4
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-12
RATES OF FREIGHT
IN II " EHEEGHE
JzzSss7 $50 - E@0H
~ 49, Esz Es57z7z E2zzH

-
FROM CHARLEsT0N AND SAVANNAH
TO NASHVILLE.
KEFycT
On and after the First OF June.
RIssT CLASS
Piano Fo~tss Books and Stationery, Boots Shoes Sod
Hats; L qTors, Hs, &C.. la bottles, Csmnhine and
Spirits Turpensine, in bbls Carte'ng China, Glssa
aud GsssWar~ Cigsrs IN cases ci"eks, cent e'iODa-
ries, Cotton Card, Cutlery n cases. X and boxes;
Dry Goods in boxes snd bales; Drugs, Fruits, Frnil
Trees and Shrubaer', Furs, Garden s. eds, looking
Glasses amt BoOking Glass Pste, Cat o~nsris risky
Oysters in and jars Saiery, Tin sod Britannia
Ware Teas and sPie pr 100 lbs, from LIST Decsn-
ana nom I,t lane to Is, Decea IsS
sICOND CLASS.
Hardware except such IS cited in First and Third
Class; Coffee Mills, Msehinsry; Foreign LiqGOrs, in
bill and pip=s; Tobacco IN boxes; L. Nther rolls
and boxes IFS 10 bblS. ami casks; croekery and
oueenssare 10 crates and casks; Rice, Whiting,
Plaster Sheet Brass, and Copper per 100 81 90
Third CLASS.
Axes, shoVes Spades Sad Irous Zinc and Tin, pigs
Tn-Plate, Anvis Vices casks 81 Chains and He~s,
Manila aud Cotton Cor lSRe, Coffee, heavy Ca tngs,
Mil Gear-g, Railroad whses and AxIes Chairs and
Spikes and Resin In bbls., per loo lbs. so
SPECIAL RATES.
Furniture and Carriages boxed and other Eight articles
not engmersied; also. Ca boys Of Acids or other
Chemicals, vii be charged by actual weight. but at
double Frss Class Rates, per 100 t25O
The the CfarIeston and Savannah to
Stevenson and 81 stations is side, Nashville.
OvercharEes where they evidently exist viii corrected
by the Nashve and ChaaHooga Railroad paid By the
TreasU up1n proper eerneat from The Agent delivering
The Ros viii not paw for hid dsmsgea or irury 10
contents Of boxes packages when external appearance
Of damage exits
No claim damages viii he considered unless acco~ pa
MED with ept showing the goods 20 been in good
order when delivered the Ros Charleston aud Sa-
vAnnah
In Of short good, the Roads require days iOr
animation II the ine found BY re expiration 81 that
time the Rosd del vering will be auth pAybu
claim shall b. consids rcd gnods for less receipts
exhibited Is xvi 'ence Of shin meuI
No goods WI De- delivered until all charges are paid and
receipt gwen bv the eoosignses or their agents
The Agents Of the n c. are unssr heavy bonds TO
the company; AID Al freight bills due the Ageus
vduAiY therefore freight bills be paid in ILL., and re-
carnations for charges, damages Sc be paid By
the Treasurer only certificate Of the Agent and
thoritt % the Superintendent
mAy15 ~ l. ANDERSON Snpr
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-12
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad.
sPLUIAL No ICE 10 SAsIPPEKS,
nv SAVANNAH In Nashville.

A the Nasi vii = and Chattanooga Railroad Company
n have led aud reminded the Central Railroad Com
uanies Of &c rsia, % rates. does OF
have been noticed recognized the hand bills Of
thai Company recently Distributed In city. We
that al hr vii be 81 80 for 100 b. on arst
Goods and tl rs the RrsDd bills represent ~ % 10
the through elias. g5Ols
10 Nashville but beet the variation 81 10
d tie q In saHiu,er and deducted Of 10 cs PEI 100 lbs
Winter hch makes the per Advertisement
tlS5 irom Jams 70 Dvcsmber, and 81 from Dec June.
A. ANDt RSON,
iuntqf Suyerinfrnlant
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-12
White Goods and Embroideries. &C,
R. C. McNAIRY & co.

Il. Z. MCNAIKY q CU.
NO IS COLLEGE STREET.
IIAVF just received the following articles:
II White Marseiles, and bri.Iisntes for Basques;
Jaconet and Swiss Band AMI founcings
Emb'd Swiss Muslins, great variety;
Musns Collars and Sleeves-(sepsrate and in sets;)
Linen and Cambria do
Mourning do
white, Blue and Scarlet Bord Hmity Quilts article;
Ladies and Misses Isle Thread Hose;
II dozen small Rod Bonestick Fans;
IL 9" White
12 Sandal " God
IL 4" Z" Assorted q
Also large stock Of extra heavy coored and white Cotton
for Servant Pan Plain and Str ped Osnabugs and Domes
tics IN great variety; and Osnaburgs and Brown Do
mestics; each Domescs all width and prices, ed and
uudtssed Cotton and Linen SheetingE love AspknS
Table Cloths, DGmE,k dc 4c all at the lowest possible
prices.
Dress Goods.
All descriptions Of Printed Bsregss Tissues, Grenadines
and all descriptions Of cooIed SILKS greatly reduced
p ice. my3O c. McNAlRf d CO.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-12
coal COOKING STOVE.

NOh
IA have just received small supply Of COAL COOKING
W STOVES, Of differ Mt sizes, that hishy
mended to tn have hesitation In Warrzntng them
The Prize Goa Cooking Stove,
The Keystone stat,
The Lily Of the West,
The Beauty Of the West.
moa Housekeepers provide good Stove that will cook
and the attention OF those about sup
ply themselves with Cook Stoves.
We have also the following patterns Of artght Stoves for
wood universally popular in the Eastern States for their
economical consumption Of the fuel warranted bake and
draw we'll
The MayfoweT, two sizes;
The Hacycn two sizes;
The Comet, four sizes;
We have also in for sale usual low and
modatng terms the following popular stoves o the best
foundres 81 the West:
The Kentuckian Cook Stove, two sizes;
The Indiana do do do
The Tennessee do do do.
The Iron Tree Premium;
The Rest Premium;
The Pennsylvania; all Of which VIII sell as low
terms they Can be procured in the city.
CuE ~ K0UGsHT Iron COOK STOVE.
The Tennessean four sizes manufacture and have
on hand good supply Of these popular Stoves and
able to supply all orders. ..... -
junelT MACKENZIE WILSON
mOPS AN0 SCRUBBGNG BRG SRGEN.
lust Received, Long Hand Scrubbing Bru.he-, Han
81 Brooms busting Br shes, Meps Tea q p Mops real
Clothes Baskets Clothes Hampe
Nays MACKENZIE 4 WILSON.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-12
STATEMENT OF THE
PKGNIX INSURA' CE COMPANY,

U dAIuord Conn', on Lhe EOIh DAY OF June 1906 70
the Comptroller of the State Of Tennessee.
I. The name of the Company is 'The Phoenix
Insurance Conn any" and is located 1t
Hart ord, Conn.
a. The am unit Capital Stock i,......... t9oO0Oo
8. The amount II its Capita stock paid up w $4,000
4. The Assets OF the Company follows, viz:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-12

Pigmies are Pigmiss !stiIi. though perehsd on
Alps.
. o SINGS POPE but thar SBiank Verse" sung The
einsing hymn q our Asyor AMI Abernea makes "ogr"
Runy Qhe editorial FRAT Fuy vii pssse excue) big hoe
and hg cart and TAI ~ rotwif,staDd
ing treated The eemniiter % tsr ~heh cost -
lss easN We hnps many friends VII aasist in
aeeton md srBd Big ot n Subscribers. 10 cuks 81
Cart VII regular usual Notwithstanding hrvsomevsT.
D. @. RUMsEY.
TO ST OK RAl-EEs the fsrInx cosamunify FcAeFz
b. phe VII ssi ~ So 90 IN postage stzzafa via se
ihsm how 10 nake SO Hose 0as q Gait
uns a. D O. RUMsEY.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-12
Who wants to Bet Z.

nNE hundred bags q Flour,
" Fiay b1shrls Meal
Five hundred pounds choice Ham,
Have been deposited a. bet the following
terms; Is Hams and enough Meal -four ith "
that tn soccestul candidate viii b. the Pred-nt he
lives and does resign. D. Hams against hanfred DOB
lars hog that the candidate VITO gets beat s not receive
many electoral votes the Eha u sncce-sfel
The haanc y bet opportunity 0uers te chsnes IN AL
70 equal 10 The wO mentioned above. II these b<t
taken soon the whole vii b. sod o. tbs
dspostor. Cheap for cash D. @. KuAsEf.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-12

''0'er the Lake where dropped the WILLOW"
LARGE ot Mark Baskets Of all SHES made from
"a this same Willow. $50 said, - for sale by
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-12

Fresh sp ing Honey Strained or in the Comb.
IfAKEN this spring from the Rpiay Of Dr.. 7. D. HAsnn
also specimen Of the Hives usei viii be exhibited
"ee at all reasonsbl~ hruTs which price vii be aided
should Il he the "ppannous" wish Of portion Of the
d~nos for particulars e4n and see ~ 81
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-12
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad.
gEg E9 - - vs


Express Notice.
Effxa ESsz7aza go R= Gn
bEnPHIS AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD.
FINHE ADAMS EXPHESS COMPANY have made ar
rsngemrnfs vi the aho. Railroad flr nay Express
Line, prepared forward Freight
PackaEs, &c. by Passenger TTsns 10 iuntsve Decatur
rusegr ba, and informed ate stations the NJ c. and NJ
G Railroads. Email Pscfag reduced rates.
~ Messengers leave Nashville daily Il o'clock IN
go FreiShs TO be Rr,ed by Express viii be called
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-12

FFynH Ansusin Asansa NashHe fseEraph klns y no1
uoEkfar threarh = kuFasfs. Ca HhsEs Il enuoes,s
va assr Enss ~ nnr Hoflk fass and rpush Ine ne
4 na y eoed repair hrcagA non Na,hslie - Aal-z-s.
ana - sn6rrt e ssep 4 tatars WaskaHs ssefs< =
81 ~ ~. nss 81 fas l1s thfensh Il he theEtest -
pesI1ls - efrss = ~ 80 EIse ssnsr.i ..'senss-
uVS-u oeefs.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-12

huFFa IOF DuckmOFe ~ 4 IEhlnS nam
PEAKINS Of tam, lot Of ehoc. ones, or
; sale low az ID. g. kUMsEYS.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-12
SOME PUMPKINS.
Corn Meal.

Corn Aleal.
A s good as anybodys, at D. @. RUMsEY's.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-12

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