davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-13

TIE ACCIDENT on THE N. T. CKSrnAL
RAILRoAD,-The Albany N. Y. journal
speaking of the accident on tie New York
Central Railroad at Port Byron Friday night
which was published By telegraph yesterday
says
The passenger train was going at the rate
of eight miles an hour when the engineer
discovered the neglect of the switch tender,
when he Immediately gave the signal to
break up. lie reversed the engine, and did
all in his power to. prevent a COLLISION
The locomotive when it struck the train
threw the last car containing six drovers off
the track, and upon the boiler By the col
lision the supply pipe was broken, and be-
fore the nen in the car,could be extricated,
they were literally scalded to death Three
were taken out Of the car dead, and the 9TH
CTS survived out short time.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-13

his administration. We know that he is
the st!Sneest and the bes. Northern man
that hisparty can bring Into The Presiden-
tial contest. The poor seccess with which
he has met thus far only proves the weak
ness of his party.
What we design by this article is, to
show that Mr.. Fillmore is not Deity, or
the greatest man that ever lived and that
his party does not owe him SO great debt
Of gratitude that they will be justified in
sacrificing the Union to serve him. Mr..
Fillmore, four years ago, at the conclusion
of his administration, with all the laurels
claimed for him green upon his brow, was
voluntarily set aside by bis own patty as
not best fitted for the Presidency and Gen.
Scott placed in his stead. This was H. {
estimate placed upon him by his own
f'ends. II he was deliberately set aside
by them Oh tbet occasion, when he h ad
some claim upon MS patty and reasonably
expected renewal of their confidence BY
nomination, it cannot DOW be- too grea,
sacrifice for his friends TO come up to the
help OF the Democracy, to defeat Fremont
and save the Constitution and the Union
In this great struggle for the mainte-
mace Of the Union, it is not asking too
much Of every patriot. to dIvest himself Of
all prejudice, sacrifice his iavolsis,n epon
the altar Of his country. and rally to the
standard of the Constitution nnu the
Union
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-13
Notice.

Hereafter the Vindicstor will be pub
iIished by A. Kolner, he having purchased
{ ihe,,nterest of S. Nj. YostIn the establish
ment. The accounts due koner g. Yost
have also been transferred 20 A. koiner ana
those having demands against the finn will
make them known.
A. KOiNER.
S. Nj. YOST.
LILLY OG 1QSR
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-13
DEMOCRATIC ELACToRAL TICKET

District
LIST L. ". sMASSEN3URG Of Portsmouth.
I'd, THOMAS II. CAMPBELL of Nottovay.
Sd, A. HUGHES DILLARD of Henry.
4th, JAMES GARLAND of Campbell.
9th, JOHN -G'0OBE, JR,, of Bedford
9Th ALEX. JONES Of Chesterfield.
9Th. VINE. TALIAFERRO Of Gloucester
sth r. b. MONTAGUE of Middlesex
. 9th. JAMES BARBOUR of-Culpeper
10th, J. RANDOLPH ~ CkEh or freuerlek.
1lth, JOHN I. HARklS CT hocklhgham'
18th. A.E PENDLET0N Of Giles.
i3tb. JOHN b. FLOYD of Washington,
l4th, SAMUEL l.. HAYS OF Gllmer:
18th SHERRARD CLEMENS of Ohio.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-13
A Teacher Wanted.

A good situation can be had in Staunton,
for one who can come well recommended to
teach an English and Latin male School.
For further particulars enquire ofthe sdi
tor of the Republican Vindicator.
Sept. 6, 1856
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-13
Our Agent,

We have secured the services Of Mr..
Tbos. J. Burke. as a collector Those in
debted to us, upon whom he may call, will
please settle with him.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-13

G1- The Slave 'Sam" tried by the
County Court Of Highland, at its August
term, for the murder of Francis W. Sheri-
dan, was convicted and sentenced to be
hung on the Goth of September
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-13

Thomas M. Saunders and Francis Mallo-
~ of Virginia, are appointed I'd Lieutenants
in the army,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-13
Posi- OFFICE Administering Postma,

teE ueHo1a1 NIf1S orutrs TIC IUIIUW1Hg:
Change the name of Glendroon, Fluvanna
county, Va.s to Bremo Bluff. Appoint
Charles 4. Budd, postmaster, Grip Mills,
Monroe county, Va, vice Jacob Osborn,
resigned; Nathaniel Lecato, postmaster, Lo-
Gust Mount, Accomac county, Va, vice N.
b. Lecato, resigned
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-03-20
WHOLE NO. 256.

| had the happiness afterward Of
reconciiing him to bis fair cousin, to
whom he vas still fondly attached
Notwithstanding the little episode of
the senorita, and
"sWhen wild wars deadly blast was biown,-
And gentle peace returning
| assisted, as the French say, at their
wedding, which took place at New
Orleans. The very day after that
interesting event. / was seized with.
yellow fever; and Elliott and his new.
made wife spent their honeymoon at
my 5ed-side-the truest, fai.hfulest,.
most devoted friends that ever man
had in this world.
And that, said the Doctor, throw
ng the end Of his cigar into the FIRE,
vas the upshot of my duel with
}aptain Elliott.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-03-20
rH HHvu@.

sTTwe Dollars for one year If paid a
the tine of subscription; Two Dollars
assi Fifty Ccnts. WITHOUT DEVIATION
after the expiration of three months
SCPAii Bills for Advertisements, job
Work, or Subscription, considered due, when
contracted, except against those with whom
We have running accounts.
-5ubscribers failingto order sdiscontinuance
Of the paper, at the expiration of the time
for which they may have subscribed, are con-
sidered as wishing to renew; and it will be
continued TO them accordingly.
sPNs Paper viii be csent out OF the county
unless paid for in advance.
s1sA1vertisements inserted at One Dol
Inr per square Of Twelve Lines
or Less, for the first insertion; Fifty
Cents for each continuance.
yrP Persons advertising by the year, viii be
charged Thirty Dollars for whole coli
.u,nn. Twenty Dollars for one-half,
-Tca ID oif:ars for one-quarter. No devia-
i.;or iron, these term, under any circumstance.
eCP The privilege of yearly advertisers is
strictly limited to their oioH immediate and
,sg,tlar business: aud the business of an ad- |
vertisiag firm is not considered as including |
that of its individual members
.RrAnnouncing candidates Three Dollars
10 Je paid in a.iaaaee e: ecery case.
p-Advertisements not marked with the num- I
Der of insertions when handed in, will be con-
tinuea until 0raere out, and payment eractea.
C5No advertisement can be inserted gratuitousty.
advertisements of apersonal nature, tnUa-
riaIly charged double price.
r-BJoa Printing, Of ALL kinds, neatly
done on New Type. and on as reasonable
terms as any Office in Tennessee.
~NO Papor will be discontinued until all
arresrages are paid up--ercept at the option of
The Publisher.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-03-20

The New Haven Palladium records
another case Of the complete cure of
erysipelas by the simple application
OF cranberries pounded fine. The,
patient was young lady, one side
of whose face was afflicted severely,
and the pain excessive. A poul-.
tice Of cranberies was applied, and
after several changes the pain ceased,
the Inflammation subsidized, and in the
course OF a couple Of days, under the
simple operation Of ibis treatment.
every vestige ofthe disease entirely
disappeared. sec Fsy
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-03-20

fCut out the following and place il in
lext letter you write to a dear friend.
more appropriate poem for such service
lever written.
Write TO me very often.
Write to me very soon
Letters to me are dearer
Than loveliest flowers in June.
They are affections touches
Lighting of friendships lamp.
Fitting around the heart-strings,
Like fre-aiesip the damp,
Write to me very often,
Write in the joyous morn,
Or at the close of evening,
When all the day is gone.
Then while the stars are bearning
Bright on the azure sky,
When through the fading forest
Cold the wild winds sigh,
Draw up thy little table
Close to the fire. and write;
Write to me soon in the morning,
Or write to me late at night,
Write to me very often
letters are links that bind
Truthful hearts to each other.
lettering mind to mind.
Giving to kindly spirits
Lasting and true delight.
If We would strengthen friendship,
Never forget to write.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-03-20
The New York Protest.

The twenty New York Delegates
who voted for George Law for Presi-.
dent, andthe four who voted for Gen..
Houston, in the Philadelphia Know
Nothing Convention, have putlishea
the following
We, portion of the delegates to.
the National American Convention
from the State OF New York. protest
against the nomination by that Con-.
vention upon the following grounds:
Frst-The nominee is not men,.
Der of The American Party, be has,
never been inside of Council room,
and no act Of his life, no word spok-.
en- OF line written by him, which.we,
have any knowledge Of, indicates
that he has any sympathy with the.
party, or would carry out its princi-.
Pies.
Sscond-His nomination we re-
gard as an utter betrayal of the A.
merican movements traitorous at
tempt to wrest it from its purpose,
and make it minister to the leaders,
and demagogues Of the dead 0rgani-.
cations of the past.
Inird-He was forced upon the,
State Of New York by Southern votes,
against the wish of. eur State Dele
gates, and from those States which no.
man pretends can carry their votes.
for an American President.
Foavth-He was forced upon the.
State Of New York against the ex--
press wish of a large majority of the,
members Of the Legislat ure, against
the express wish Of a majority of the,
State officers--and we repeat, against
he express, wish of thirds Of
,ur delegates in the Convention.
Fiji He was not nominated by
majority Of the States, or by the,
Delegates ofa majority of the States
several States we're permitted to.
asst their votes through single DEL
gate, who cast the whole number Of
'otes which bis State would have
ntitled him, bad the delegation been,
ull. In several instances such votes
'ere cast by parties who had preyi--
usly protested against the proceed
ngs, and retired from the Convention.
Signed by all the delegates who.
oted fox George Law and Samuel
Iouston.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-03-20
If to Love Thee.

II to love thee, cen to madness,
Be a crime, in those who love:
Ever banished JOY and gladness
From my breast, for pain and sadness
Mine alone can be above!
lisa fault thy charms have given;
''Tis sin thy smile did make
In nv bosom--and if Heaven
Call crime, / joyous even,
Bear the sentence for thy sake'
I do love theel Hear me swear It!
Will ever faithful be;
And thy sorrow, / viii bear it:
And whate'er thy lot. will shareit--
Storms and troublss-an with thee!
For thy smile, sun shall ever
Light our path, though dark itbe;
Thy low voice, in "lifo's dread weather"
So sweet shall sound, that Ishall never
Wish for gladness, save. with thee!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-03-20

In the commonly received version
of the New Testament--King
James's-the first verse Of the first
chapter of Second Peter is translated
-sOf God and our Saviour, Jesus
Christ" The new version, however,
has it-sOf our God and Saviour,
Jesus Christ" If this latter read
ing be correct, It seems to be of con-
siderable importance as furnishing
additional evidence in. favor OF the
divinity of Jesus Christ Also, in
Luke, the sixteenth verse Of the eigh
teentn chapter, the common version
says-asuifer little children to come
unto me- while the new version reads
-aSuifer the little children to come
unto me-"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-03-20

Some one in the neighborhood Of
Cleveland tells the Herald an almost
incredible story in relation to the cold
weather of the 9th inst He says
at was SO cold that the cows had to
be driven in the house to thaw their
bags before milking"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-03-20
Cbuiff puetrg.
Write Often.

fCut out The following and place tin the
next letter you write to dear friend.
more appropriate poem for such service was
,,avar xvrittap I
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-26
nArEN or ADVEutrINING.

Newspaper propretors generally, and especially OF lt
itg aur the usases add heretofore prevailing
are called upou 10 perform more without rrmuueTA
eon titan any other class Of community The Kratuions
RsocAton Of charity and religious advertisement and eo
tributes respect obituaries, &C &C., when
can oniy inserted heavy cost 10 the proprietor I'M
poses upon trm burden onurous that theJ feel eAle
aeon 10 zcfiernce 90 check tie ahuer ~ making such
publications charge, extent al least upon te par
iss more immediately interested. To- this they are bu Tot
swing the example OF the press In other Cities Scd ~
ssnse 81 ts intrinsic popriety, AM imperative dav 70
themselves The subscribers have therefore, united ogeth'
mutual agreement upon the 10 loving sPeeiheu
ar The Of these well every sort Of regular
Business advertising.
FOR square OF ~ lines less OF BREWER or %
lv.s of nonpareil for the lat insertion ~
Ger ssch additional insertion, square. ~
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-26

Patent Msiicines viii be published el00 per column
xaUy OF as tri- wrekly-Nith e. Tor each renewal.
steamboats, running New Orleans viii be charged fi0
the season. and when running 10 81 LOUIS CINCINNATI
as Tor The Of not than six months.
ssrhe privilege Of Yearly Advertisers strictly limited 10
their Immediate and regular e and The business
Il al Advertising firm ldrred including thai
Of . Individual meubsrs.
ADVERTISEMENTS punishcd a. Intervals, VIA weekly, or
eAthy charged 81 per square the nrst and ~ ots
II ever subsequent Insertion.
pers0ns become eAnddate vii be Inserted
ether advertemrnts DC paid Dor Invariably Ia advance.
OunenE candidates Tor County and state oaces e. and
municipal ocss 81, 70 Be paid m adsAnss IN every IN
gtanee.
RSid a advance.
Al ..rtseneuts not marked the copy for spechsd
line a be inserted ia forbid, AID pAymgnt exsetsd.
No sIrerusetnenls can be inserted sraiuiioasly.
An alVertsealents charitable lnsttutons nrr comps
ass art iowa and other public meetings. inciuaig fsh
sio1s notices. " be charged halt pfios, -.
fa- ,agss and deaths Iuulaiied IS neSs. - uer
aaaies. rbntes Of respect AMI funeral tnss'Aos @s "
aaFcre semcnts. e4
RsgaaA advertisers aud al others sendfas e0mmaaiea-
srqGlrns notices Designed % -an Hienon 70 fs
fers-a, Soncerts, pubc eLtrrtAintnents, ahst
eharyes made saRttancr All nece of private $3.50
stations every n0sce designed cal attention 20 prisan
eateryr. gscalaed ntrudct sohote ndVtd1Aiiq
tsresl only nssrtsi with is embarrassing shHt W
anls i psit oF. Inserted 10 ils editorial coluue
shich San DC say the sdors rs sang
rhs anler.racd Pahi u asy 4nd i spapea
Mas ys pledge ourselves az ~ 1fheFv Ne atssI
slll d eTirt. sid deFiaie isom thena
sNIrd, A3HfAS 90. Fatrtsa obc-
q. Z. TJkBErf CO., Ual9n and A1asFtcan.
MI kAA1 . ~. As@@sf Vnss
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-26
aKIsWoLp,s cotton eINs.

IE suscssT bsns agent sale q he shows gins
siii aesD supply Eaaa furnish PizEisrs Al shoF
bcF-
nsss gina have the character % aking good hns gin
= Aal1f faaans lighter cranns he seea h~tiess t4kipg
lore nasss AL and having hoxcs sore darahis
Aeanst tFe, has ahy eih< gins Hs~ IN a. hAa
u Erred terms ar aptaEueEs 80 ths afcnAa<r
lost ssfisiacfary b. Efca - csabib
Fspataion which thes ass sAaAANT4D 10 aaaiuiAB
Flsi a s-ss .crsratns the dirrctans sitA rna
HT. ftafNAN
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-26
PARTNER WANTED

tTIru cash e,pitAi sooo siOao IN laerA-
w tive gencr business, whose uaas would be repaired
My from A. n. ioe ~ TO Erasismsn Vt go0d ed
,rc.s hAnesof1e Income may realised Coed security
syea igr invested n preferred lbsrAl satsry
sA De guarAntseA.
- address, aiaerF whsre an interyes nay be had, 10
eJIIEkNkR. Post U1ace.
NA-I1srsons nol having tAs above anessl Of Cash
--s not apply. saGI-u
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-26
FOR SALE on RYNr.

- Farm eentnining Ban Aen ., situated oas
the Nkariets fgfnfik~, nilss IRON Aash.far
49, Esd fAra has god We'd q, AMI sksnaanc
fEuit frera AID cQntas ~ he lest ratd
sDots leG acrs1 a. be fauna auyuhrfs IN The County
confsg tabie ffane ciuE sab hsef
brs.ssars CO. hnascs stable %, and brst { all y
BE hs hs.l ii ccs any WhSre kEsbsls EF iaFLk
tf,ss.ultasn ar.,it 70 T. A. HAtLaNG.
esI1i 0snl Az &c. AZ 9sa4asFssk u.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-26
COUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR SALE.

n lie subsrf tsF - - sale hantitsr IA = -
y aer<r nfs utns % fllaaasd ~
a ~ ~ . hem sianr ~ ai On aufy fsnsM LII
ste ~ ttir4st lie aHl kas o. fof PIE -
lulpt rtaruts ne lAce. an.lss &c Dric
Cot So eiih sss. sDa 9 n e. $40 E aus
ph ts 80 an .zsxl ent o., haF4 q yoang - all
brrrs. A.
fie -. = dai All ptsd ~ 3 ariin- gIca,e. ~.
teatr "a - .uit e god sfais an IL
niaie AZ and - a. -Fs sianys enty 10 any
frs N y aa siie - ~ rssse % - : \
ssa ilas fFu .. SAD 80 ~ ssa 49, - aip D
81
Ayfersar - III = Fursi 80 "a rsh goAa a les
esq az . - sut .hs sEii.1s.
alisas. l.ls-sa' fHoMAs rEaT.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-26
CssOLEtsA pnEVENTIVE.

VIE Public respectfully informed that LYONS co
still ,ntinue selling their celebrated d Dlcrtk asd
siaFrhCa PrcNematUc, tfrom she enects Of whch
many last reaPsa great c"miort aud rsei by TIE
"a ion 0lass. Aspfevenves AiSAys better
cures, srOngy rvconnena ali 70 it. The Poor
ulpsd without charge, u accowPauiei wth pfzceisans
Doctors eerncatc- Private tSnies particularly, should
bottle Of this ar IN The house, ~ case " eass-
svacy. LIOAs Co.,
mvi ttCe-isF .tr~-s
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-26
Oak Hill Male Academy.

TNHE first session Of Oak fnl Nae Aead, my, uudr tn
care o. irrsiyn,d, will open The first lay
in =, uary neat II - si'a.t ~ niams county,
IN Nashville aud III soor1ugh lultIhe, mes r. m
the iornpr n isib, oua eti ell, hea tn aud
meat o u h Boar q ut.ii mUd,Iait be
o. tanned cunve. / tn he &C tdtmy.
TstsNS DF lTION.
First clas Including n l.mentary Eng ir inches,
per ,essi IS q.
~ond ia ncuinR Algebra, Geomstry, Trigonometry,
FURY wing Phlo-' ply &C, 90
mid Class udng J. tin and Greek, $1,000
Sx Ms h la rs,tv, 4 iOr le than taf sess
II very important tn every enc Nh'mss wish seDd
g. thi- se'D tie ally To b-gn ON ths hrst cay
ianf9- dE1tv2y q w. BEALE.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-26

IN OAK TANNED LEATIn Il BETTING. - The subsert
Der offers a Of about 300 Ices Of prme tanned
Leather betting dths ON nches, At
cash prices Of New Yor4l aud per CT. AlPy sOon.
nova JNU q. WHIT.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-26

oR NAS.I-A nOys2 AsD l. tn sfhyins
TIE ~ hanls "a Nttapock street - itss. and funl
g ires ~ alley. tkr teass cent1s rosns
4 hxa, sstA slabtes. 6e =. A. BALlOwk.
80 Gsna Ass Ne AZ tssasEses %
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-26
no TIC T..

THE arm of Fw D ot era hire eor- existing,
issolvra n the sit De b. Let, scsaen Of
the aih q WAITS ID. Essu. The meas Silte b.
Oh WINS srintrs
oAn a. Esia aud wi { am ~. Nv a. con inue the
Mhoss rug ] ia. neh snd-T tie
nrm-siy l. heretofore and le -ta slhit share
~ p,blat y image LhiN hao'a.
ianII-uasiw No SCllsge Ct.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-26
TrENEssrE am AIABAnA RAIIR,
OPEN 10 TioM PsoNss sTArron

ON snd sirr Wsnsti-y, Dvcsueer - trains vii run BE-
" tween Ashsiiis AID lhoepsoat station, klioss:
GOtNs sot TH-
Leaves Nashville ~ 40 A. A.. and p ~: arrives at
rheupsans 81 SO a., ana I IS r. "a
RtTIkSlNe-Iravss TfomIsan's AZ IS A. NJ. and
p n afrsse- Al >aahsiir a. las u Ga y. a.
o. saud.y fl- Morning Train cry ~ Be Fun leaving
fs.hsttr a Z 4. n, aud iheutsi o. ~ =. NJ
- A fhpnEslu's rs efsErs - Carter, Thouas ana
nta.h erinrrt ~ he ifaiHs.
Ttfoesh Frtsis b. AkNFIis wAYNssB0a0. JACK
SOY. n rSCMsiA. fL0ktNCk. ipLASkI sna coLUM-
hiA csn ~ p1oeaFed a ne 6sEera stage ss under NE
Nsfandsa tgicL A. AADfhSON,
s~ci2 e Kpr AL sapa
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-26


Ia. AYKR-Ay Dear 81: Your med,ne Is much
approved h. those who have here IT'S c.mpo.
siiion UGH ana a.aintain reputation
inv irisbl nd IL TO- pulmonary an,elions as do
many VI cur ~ inepa physicians
lam your friend,
cnAs. sTREATER,M D.
PREPARED BY DR. AVER CHEMIST. 10 ELL. Ms.
BERRY DEAONil.l.R, Mhalesa,e, NASHVILLE and Re
tail by H. u bNuNN Nashville, and SID By Al
dealers medicine in town IN tennessee.
M
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-26
SELF SEALING PRESERVE CANS AND JARS.
Ia Avrsve

SHALL b. in rcesipg Sc q saansity =, vsry
saPsras md ,ass lsstz 81 ~saBf tressrra fsas a.
nd soy ssf led oI cunsenirnce and u-slalnere lht
ssns q ssS wishins psslsrss traits and ysEssNAcs
Uis y. D. DICKKr
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-26
m. "rs! moors! Ro"Isl

HAVE received extensive and well s-orted stock
Hentrnvbs boots, the bes ave hsd Of Al En-
PRocR Dot BtE.sOLF, wEi1, y WET Rni TillCk
sULE, OF the btsf manu- azure ard FAsHIDSABLE MAZE
,znt's super French CAT Dress Boo the very oStst
prices et 29l JOAN kAdAGE.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-26

BLACK AND DARK CO oRED KID GLOVES.
NsEAs sac 04c eootsd Asd 1Esls dsy
u re ~l,sd Also sup " ~ Nhte aId light Iarty col.
81 AID t.0Ves I4se2ol Il Nc Ill
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-26
LONGHURST s. co.
Wholesale & Retail COnfeciiOnerS.

NO. NION ST k 4 Eft,
HAVE on hsni very Ch)irs OF Candies Of
IL all kind, Cases Nuts Preyer, es Pickles Catups
sardns, Brndy Fruits Pie Fruit, Pine Apples Oranges
Apl S and every thing Of the kud usually kept in Coaiec
iOnares
fh-y also deal in Wines anl Liquors ALE, CIoAss and
TOBACCO, II the very bdst tran
TBe tkery is Of the hest in the Western country
and th prep tred fatnsh FRESH Light Bread
Crache Of the ct quality al IA lowest prices
PARTIES, WEDDINGS, BALLS, &C.,
furnish by them the sfor motto with Cakes Con-
fecti' nIrie &c in tie h sles syl OF the art.
MIR hurst who has charge Of the Manufacturing De-
psrtmeni, has received Diplomas NV YorE
tie best at Giles h line, exalit-d Pairs md Is
one OF ihc most sAliu tOniec toners In the quarry u2
RACoN AND LARD waatdb D. D DG KY
~ ianl9 No. College ST., Mas. vile
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-26
AGnICIs.TInAa lsIpLEwENrs-co

n shelters, Cutters ca Aiis Gram slls Churus
FanninE Nn 6rindstgrs kasfs. Grain Measures iiaFs
PsWeFs. kss fansx. Neal Cuitsrs and Grindufs sten
VA, Ia haad and ieF sale ~
n. D. nlcKEY
araf Gailasp sff..sf NashVt1e
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-26
WINpsoR. G W. June 20. ie52

WINDSOR, G W, June 90, 1882.
DR. J. C. AIFRTiis may certify IN 1t have used yot
tHtEKY lpvsds Of year. and It is my sin
belief hat should have tie grave this time
" h,d not. II has cured Of a la gevuus h-c of
the lungs, ard IL, not oyerstae my conviction when tell
you il is a priceless remedy
Yours, very respectfully,
ID. A. Mcs.i UkE, Attorney az Law.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-26
a IiAnG AN,

ITEEI. HGGGA CEKE-IK. leland 4 stee
- buggy Tire, Just received and for sale
D a OICKEY,
sepqi "a No. = College street.