davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-17

ANOTHER ACCIDENT ON THE MOBILE AND Quo
hAlLkoAD.-The Mobile Advertiser ofSaturday says:
BY the arrival of a hand car at Whistler, We learn
that railroad has again been scene of disaster
The Mississippi up train, when near Shubuta was
thrown Oft the track Wednesday three or four of
the cars having been turned completely over and two
! Of the brakemel killed,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-17

PICTORIAL PApEEs.-We are indebted to Messrs.
Warren G. Morre Co. for copies Of the latest Lon
don, New York and Boston illustrated papers, Messrs.
NJ. Co. are regularly supplied with the same. The
Illustrated London News is more like picture book
than newspaper, and Punch is as racy as ever.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-17

We are indebted to the officers of the steamer
Belfast for late Memphis and Natchez papers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-17
DOUBLE {(;TETTEH?T;:T,.
N&h Orleans Qailp Grestfrt.
MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER IT, 1856.

gf5" Mr. David Jameson, clerk of the steamer VIM.
S. Nelson, has our thanks for late river favory.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-17

A CrsToMHorsE 1S DrpuQrE--We learn from the
Washington Union that the Secretary of the Treasury
has issued proposals for the purchase of site for the
new customhouse and post-ol1ice at Dubuque, Iowa.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-17
o U A C H If 4 RIV Err.

v Iii leave On MONDAY. lTth inst, At o'clock F. NJ
w. h., hGEe OPELOUS AS-THE STE AMFR
Opriousns. o. Iuckley master will Irarr
taking Freight inr Old River Sn,!, mort and ali
landings "a tic ttchnaya. For freight passage apply on
board 10 "'''' va
MI J. NJ. JOHNSTON 4 co., Front 1cvcs street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-17
viii leave Oh WE'D AESDAI, 18Th inst NJ o'clock p NJ
fT~e-%e - FOR ST. LGUES, CAIRO, HICTk-

NtIHpES
esT5sa-ssa Intermediate landings connection with the II.
lo Central Railroad for all hc Eastern Western clirs-
The Er" i@lt rauEh swift running and elegant passenger
steamer Sultan, NcEMy, MUSTER will leave rs nboye-
For freight OF passage apf! on board,
J. J. CiIII.DS, IS l'oylras street.
The sultan is unsurpassed in speed comfort having very
ia!- rooms in the u!i. cabin for families plan the cabin
be ,tIrroul~ .rcnrcf by .pD vim. tn her agents
H9- NOTICE - he Sltn OWNERS will not ,uy
al% bills contracted, unless ly written order the captain
u CLERK MI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-17

VIM. n. Murphy, Esq, Chief Engineer of the Gcor-
gia and Florida Railroad, died at Americas, Ca on the
;Jth instant,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-17

A few days since we quoted an article from the
Granada Ell Nicarasuense, of the 25th ult., giving
history Of the postal arrangements between New
Granada and the United States of the treaties in
ference thereto of the determination of the govern
ment OF the former to terminate the operation of
those treaties the Goth of next MONTH and of their
intention to levy tax of two reals per ounce on all
American mail matter passing through their territory,
while English mail matter is to be exempted from the
weight OF such onerous burthcns. According to the
estimate Of the Nicarasuense, 345429 pounds of
American mail matter have been transported over the
Panama route within the last six months, which
would pay, at the rate Of the oppressive exactions
proposed, more than million sir hundred and sir
ty thousand dollars per annum.
We denounced this unjust duty in beftting terms :
and we shall continue to denounce it. 1t proposes an
oppressive taxation, such as our government should
not submit to under any circumstances. 1t is repug
nant to the auicabe relations that have heretofore
existed between the two countries is contrary to
the spirit Of their treaties and there is no color or
shadow of right, usage Internationally or comfy
that can be brought forward in justification. 1t is
downright arbitrary, uncal!ed-ior procedure having
nothing else in view than the extension of British in
fiuence commerce and trade in Central America, and
the consequent depression Of American influence,
commerce and trade in the same country. If this
view OF the case be not correct why this outrageous
discrimination in favor of England and against the
United Statcs Here is question that must be sat
stactory answered before proposition for argument
on the other side is tenabe.
In view OF the fact that American citizens have
been recently pundered and murdered in Panama,
simply because they were American citizens in view
OF the notorious lmbecty Of the government, and its
complete powerlessness for good in view of the NOR
t'yhs fact that there IS no security for American
passengers, property treasure, mails merchandise
across that sthmus and of the preudcial discrimi-
nation in favor of English interests as opposed to
American interests, we called upon the Post
department to abandon the Panama route and
adopt the Nicaragua route, which is shorter cheap
er safer and better in all respects.
That it is shorter, glance at the map proves.
Hence we argue that it must be necessarily CHEAPER
both as regards time and money. That it is safer no
| ;,.o,1;,...4 .s,
'e'ioeAs illln tdn uouot ior Ac;t!aSts, no" beng
un1n, rOuJd of corr,o ', !
1880 ~ '' 'N - o'"i'o Pi''1-' ''iiu
encourage Americans instead OF pnndcrng and mur-
dcring them they did at Panama. And that it is
better the great and growing mutually of interest
and sympathy between Nicaragua and the United
States, clearly demonstrates. Gen. Walkers govern
ment will impose no such runous eyactions upon the
|
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-17
Leaves on TUESDAY. Nov. 18Th At 5o'clork p NJ
fY'sg..r A FOR SHRI8' 8'EPDieT, GRAND

ETt p. ,FS1t SHHEt EEOiT, GRAND
;Ss7.1sssa I'll" swift and very lisht lntf s,emui,r
Lindn Wills Main, Buster. will Il, lloy For frnr
or lE,>lg" apply UA board, to
nj 7. Il. SMITH, Tclpul,itouas street
VIII leave Oh TUESDAY, 18th inst. Al i o'clock p NJ
, fTsESS1a - REGULAR RED RIVER PICK.
FIT STEAMER STuKM-Fur Shire yrpurr ra1d
Bayou Grand Ecoe and Alrxnndrin-The SUBJ,
fiJE and S"lit!uAlg passenger packet Storm
apt X N'o!y will leave above. For freight or passage
apply board, OF - f'Ae
ni3 T. +, SMITH, 4 TclOupit0ulas street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-17
Leaves every MONDAY. nt5 f. N
s;sT-- II T,frIrJslS 75HCFN, q ,

.IEEs hu y HEENLAR MONDAy WEEkLY
sIs-z5a Point. Skipwth's Landing. Lake Providence
Nikc4, Bend Eick burg. Grand tGIf Roney and Nachrz
H r'&a' mud s"it running passenger packer steamer Il
". Powell Gai. j. H. Estis, will leave AS nt We For
freight at !9rraatsc, apply un board,
T. 4. SMITH. TchoptoJluS Street
hl5 Il nrtnPllEliEE GOODRICH 4 co..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-17
1;g':E's on I WIEnHESnAY, I9A ins;: p. u;

, rr#sssn g. MEMPHIS AND Xiv Oi;LEANS
sStltA ~ pa'kct l.n-WencslA! ackr.-For Memphis
Helena, Nao"on Gree!yi!Ie, an: al irterae
"e n1nit%e the splendid packet steamer John SimOnGs
jas. " tioSef, master, will he ready freight on Nn
day morning, and wi leave aDgr. For ,ht or passage
apply uA board,
nl7 John +. HYDE .s co. ca povtra. ST.
~ The boats composing This line will give bills hiding for
N'ic RNef freight with privilege Ut rcsipfns Napoleo
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-17
LO W ER SISSIP

Leaves on MONDAY Nov. 18th. at + o'clock p NJ.
, 7Fgs MENPHIS PACKET LINE.-For
- Ms@HiI IISg SoIe22n Geeayi;e and al
steamer Be fast, Capt Church, will be ready to receive
freight This Day and will leave above. For frr. PAS
sage apply on board,
JOHN +. HYDE II co. Gf pOvdrns st.
r. lhH naio "t this line take freight White River with
the privilege Of reaipliug Napolcon NIB
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-17

t-1oAI.! CDAL!-SpENGER FIELD eco, DEALERS
g. in l'hagh Anthracite american, English and Scotch
EtHHct i'pal.
a5y-uF FIGE-Comer Camp and Lafayette S1uare
u@llN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-17
SEA-GOING VESSELS.
TEXAS AND MEXICO.
G A L I T O r MA.

,SEiS FOR NEW YDRk-REGULAR LINE
GaSf,fHs9s Ihe regular packet ship Thomas Perkins,
II gins nt5trr having large portion Of her cargo
Dnatu w have immediate Dispatch For balance of rrriht
or j4'anSe, apply to GEO. W. HYNSON n CO.
III 81 Camp
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-19

The following paragraph and letter, which we
find In the Charleston Mercury disclose the true
timeuts OF the Dsunionisls OF the South-that they
really desired the election Of FREMONT, that they
might have preiext 10 attempt their mad schemes.
The letter Of Mr.. RREIT, which is referred to, sd-
vocated, we learn, for have not read il, disco
luton OF the Union and the formation Of Southern
Confederaey:
Prem the Charleston Mercury.
Ma RHKTT's LE1rER TO Gov. ADAMs-The follow.
ing extract from a letter Of deservedy influential
gentleman In the Parishes 10 one Of the Oldest and
most respected OF our merchants, 10 Que Of she
many evidences we have received of the impress
sion produced by Mr.. Rhett's able, comprehensive
and statesmanllke letter 10 Gov. Adams
JOINS ISLAND, Nov. 10, 1856
DEAR SIR rejoice with yea TO see, every DAY,
fresh evidence that the most temperate and dis
Greet men of the South are fast coming to the COZ
yiction that this unnatural Union cannot and ought
not TO last much longer. For my part, am sorry
Fremont is not elected that thick, as the lawyers
say, would have been, "ipSo JdotO," dissolution,
10 decent Southern man being willing, for one day,
to be ruled By him. The letter TO Gov. Adams is
a very powerful production, plain and direct--and
therefore powerful. ! have always looked upon the
author as one Of our greatest men-far seeing
clear headed; next, 10 my estimation, TO Mr. CAL
hOuR; and Ike that 70 be lamented man always
true 70 the South even when she WIS got true 70
herself PosteFity Sill do him justice by placing
his name very near Cahouu's | hope be viii live
TO see the Republic of the United SoathsrS States,
a rich, prosperous. and happy people, holding az
Influential position among the most powerful nations
Of the earth. r
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-19
From the Baltimore Clipper.
SbGV. SNEnI VsUa -


Instead of being disheartened by the over
whelming defeat which swept down the
American party on Tuesday last, says the New
York Dispatch, we have stern, defiant voices
Of Americans from every quarter, pledging
themselves to preserve their organization, and
keep on their armor so long as American prin
ciples, American nationality, and the Union Of
these States, are menaced by foreign foes or
domestic traitors. The odds against US to-day
are less powerful than they were against the
patriots of the Revolution. Did they surren-
der because a stronger foe was in the field
against theml Not a bit of it. Like men
worthy of the freedom for which they strug-
gled, they contested The ground inch by inch,
till at last victory crowned their efforts
SO it will be in the American party Of to-
day.-Defeat will only nerve them en- to
greater eXertions for the future. The fury of
fanaticism will die out, while principles must
live. A party based on sectionalism cannot
live. Neither slavery nor an anti-slavery
party can long exist under our constitution.
They must pass away when the excitement If
the hour dies, anu men return to reason.
During the four years to come, the vexed
question growing out Of the repeal of the Mis-
souri, Compromise will be settled, and with
that settlement the Republican party will split
into fragments 1t is founded on that issue
alone, and when the evil is removed there will
be nothing to hold it together.
Ia the meantime the American council fires
will continue to burn. Recruits are already
joining the American ranks. In this city
alone there are 700 Americans who were not
in line on the 4th OF November, who are
snxiousy petitioning for admission to our
ranks. Those who calculated on the disruption
of the American party will find when the time
comes Tor action, that they have made very
sad mistake. The American party ''still lives"
and will yet give evidence of its existence TO
those who make war on its principles or the
Union Of these States.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-19
About Senator Douglas Marrying A.
gain.
tTrOm the Correspondence Of the New York Times.l
WInu1NnrnN Tnnadnr Nnr IL


WAsHNGroN, Tuesday, Nov IL.
Senator Douglas expects to be married again
sooD unless the recent change in his political for.
tunes should operate some change in the views Of
the lady partner in the arrangement Rumor has
erred in naming a charming niece Of Secretary
Guthrie as the eXpectant bride. The lady who
consents TO share his fortunes, is Miss Cats who
has been a regning belle here for several years.
She Is the daughter OF gentleman long connected
With the State Department, AID possesses personal
attractions aud Accomplishments well worthy Of
more eligible match. She is much younger than
the Senator, but considerably taller, and in every
respect his superior. The world of gossip and fash>
ion is busy enough with the approaching nup.
tiAls. ALGUNO.
The attitude in which Senator Douglas stands
from the point Of observation at Washington, is
thus stated:
Senator Douglas star has rapidly fallen during
the last few days, viewed from this point. From
being looked upon as one Of the men who were to
WELD a large share OF political influence and pow>
err be has suddenly sunk 20 the level OF ordinary
politician who has lost his stake. To day there
are few 20 poor as TO do him reverence. IL is now
quite clear that he has entirely lost his power at
home. The fact that Richardson, his lactotom aud
representative, has been defeated 30 oVerWhelm-
ingy for Governor while the Buchanan electo raj
ticket IN Illinois is saved, tells sonoWful story Of
the Little Giants waning popularity. He claimed
the State by twenty five thousand majority three
weeks ago. Three years ago he could have safely
pledged his life for il. To-day Buchanan gets it
by few hundred only ,-and Douglas loses it on
the State and Legislative tickets by many thou
sands. The effect upon Stephens prospects is bad,
and il is generally conceded here that his day s en-
dsd. As the shadow vanishes when the substance
disappears, OF course Richardson may be deemed
est also. During bis brief sirutling in borrow.
ed pOmrs he did nothing which will make his re-
IiTement regretted.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-19
The Prospects Before Us.

The best portion of the Southern press has oxhi
bited in its true light, the result Of the recent
Presidential election. Instead OF seeing or pre-.
tending to see in it, great victory, settling the
disputed questions between therNOrth and the South
they have felt it their duty to people that it
was an extremely doubtful conflict, and that the
suit is rather to be attributed to good fortune and
good management, than TO principles. Mr.. Buch1
anan was saved by Mr.. Fillmore. Without the in
tSrvention of the party that supported the latter,
he would have been in a minority in every North
ern State In the face of this demonstration there
are men and presses in the South who-cry out for
the Union. and gorify the Union achieving
great triumph in the election OF Mr.. Buchanan.
But there are always in every great struggle, men
who cry peace Peace when there is no
peace-Men, who insist that we shall fold our
arms, and 60 to sleep, at the very moment when
every element OF mischief and danger is ready to
burst, in its utmost fury upon US. 1t was so when
the innumerable hordes of Persia were hanging
over devoted Athens; WAS when the feeble Thir
teen Colonies made their first demonstration to ac-
hieve that independence of which we now talk so
proudly; and we need not hope that there ever will
come an exgency so CALLING and provoking, that
there will not be found men who will urge US TO
consider it as simply dispensaton of Providence,
from which we may hope to be speedily relieved,
and for which we ought not sacrifice our ease and
our sIumber-We may make this years crop, after
that-the Deuge.-C Charleston Mercury.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-19
The American Party in rassachu.etts.

BosToN, Wednesday, Nov, u, 1856.
The Fillmore American Council for Massa-
chuse,ts met in this city yesterday afternoon.
About ffty Delegates were in attendance. A
series Of resolutions were discussed and finally
adopted, acknowledging the supremacy ofthe
National American Organization, cod deolar-
ing in favor oflhe puriieation Of the ballot box,
and the prevention OF sny interference Of
Church hierArehies in politics. the protection
Of American men, American rights and Amer.
lean interests; an open Bible and Free Schools;
Registry law 10 every State; a modification
OF tie Naturalization laws, and in Zoe, for the
general principle that Americans should rule
America
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-19
MEDICAL BOOKS.
JOHN YOKk 8 90.

JOHN YORK & co.
Have FOR sale the following new works
WILSON'S ANATOMY;
FOWNEs' CHEMISTRY;
ERICHsON's SURGERY;
UNITED STATES DIsPENsARY;
kirk AND FACETS PHYSIOLOGY;
WOODS PRACTICE OF MEDICINE;
GROSS PATHOLOGICAL ANATOMY;
TAYLOR's MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE;
WILSON'S DIsSECTUR;
CONDiN or DISEASES OF CHILDREN;
DUNGLIsON's MEDICAL DICTIONARY;
HOOPER's MEDICAL DICTIONARY;
MEIGs' OBSTETRICS;
ELLssEs MEDICAL FORaULARY;
MEIGs on FEMALES;
SMITHS on LECCORRIGA;
CLYNER on FEvERS;
PEKGUsON's SURGERY;
HOMERis ANATOMY;
JONES AND sgEvEKINGs ANATOMY;
MILLER's PRINCIPLES;
MILLS OUTLINES;
RAMsBOTBEsrs OBsTNRIcs;
SHARPLY AND QUANBS ANATOMY,
DEVICES on CHILDREN;
devices on FEMALES;
MEIGs or FEyERs.
WILLIAMS PATHOLOGY;
AsHWELL on FEMALES;
BUDD on THE LIVER:
sTASLY OF TIE B0SEs,
And great variety Of Miscellaneous Medical Books nol
contained iu this catalogue. Gets
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-19

TALL SuGAR Cana notable specimen Of the
agricultural capacity Of Nicaragua can be seeE in
the counting room OF this Office. Il Is a sugar
cane cut near Greytewn. by Capt Crowell, of tie
steamer Tennessee. measuring in is entire length
over twenty eight feet, and having t~enty-6ve
joints /: was growing wild, and We are assured
that il is not extraordinary specimen, but rather
under the average Of growth. Some plants we're
much larger. u is worthy Of Altsniion a. a San
pie Of What may be done Ia that country With cap
itAl aud cultivation.
Capt Crowell brought il. We believe, AZ . pres
ent 10 ex Senator Soale.--N D. Pie.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-19

1t viii be seen by reference to our tele-
graphic column, that Maj. JoHs Fl EATON,
one of the early and steadfast friends of
Gen. jackson, died yesterday. He died of
apoplexy with which be was attacked on
the 9th inst, at his residence in Washing
tom
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-19

rTyHE partnership heretofore existing between he Under
L sisned uadsr he firm of J, G. c. RosEHFsox,
this day dissolved tv mutusi consent
ne hsnes El BE- cuutiuu a. TIE od stand By Jas.
O. E0BEGfEON, Who Is aaIlorze " elite al business
connected Hl,h t1e late trm
nashville, NUF. 4, $50. J. g. ROBERTSON,
noys CHAs. R0BERTSON-
" retiring from The buzness, return my sincere haaks
Tor TIE liberal patrogaFe received hon The Pablo,
and take great pcasure in TeoomucndinE coHtnuance
q he fams lac p1Ftler, Jas G. RoBEHrsoE, shs
yin eeutuua he b1slnrss me Oh s.and Broadway.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-19
TO TIE STOCKHOLDERS or TIE
NASHVILLE AND CHATTANOOGA RAILROAD
COMPANY

FTHE Directors having dselarsa d5vdena o. fhrss per
cent the capital seek u fts Gee pGny, payzos %
ADD aer the th December next Is Is esraesy requested
n al fiockhosrs sho have ne reserved cerhcaies t9f
soek interest % Isl Janu4FF, ls4 un bring sad Ia
tef certificates l5r snal si0ck azf have renewed
bsisfs has fine. sel15 ". A. GLkAfEs.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-19

We regret TO learn that on last Sunday night,
Mr.. Putin ALsroS had bis cotton gin aud
ten bales Of cotton barned up. The gin was
set on FIRE by 4 negro man belonging 10 Mr.
RoRKKr NEKEy. living IN the neighboThood.-
.aeksea (Tsnn) lfAig.ilfA.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-19
NOTICE

A II persous lnasbted b re late frm o. J. c. 4 O.
a RcsEags1x rsqussfri 50 c'ne t3 ward and maize
Immediate seftrrnt ana ttose hsEiug against ne
concern sill Prsssnt LheR for psJal u'.
uov4 J. q ROBERTsOS.
CuREF NEW osrANGES.-s casks 81 he
- above Jas. receive - tSpress a.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-19

CLINros Ia, Jsns an, 1855.
Mr. j. W. DslbeaF-Dsar sirs-fhseiass 81 yeaag La1es
An fEalan Female CoeF1c lnstlate % when yoa have
recently xirsa rouFse Il lessons IL Psnm&Rship, have
mace decided and rapid aPIosenent And iake pleasure
In stKnr ny eanxeon, taf rear sJten % Fennzxnsop
i supsr y oshers And needs only be an1stsseod q
bs apPfe1iated ana a2sPtee.
HENkY N0RELAsD.
Pfiacfpsi q Erlaaa Ysmals Coslegs. cAnson, Ia.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-19
Napier's Peninsular War,

". 4. bEhEl &c 60. have just received
THE HIST DRY OF THE WAR
N THE PENINSULA
And the South Of France from A. D. 1slTto1 Sf4
by Maj. Gen. Sir w. P. Napier, X c. B., Col 27tA
Regiment &C, Sc.
- This edition reprint Of the revised English sdi.
ton, recently published ard contains all The authors ,t
cancellations and "Just.dcatory pieces with
FIPTY-FIvE MAPS AND PLANS OF BATTLES
There has been also prepared, this edition. COM
PLEFE INDEX TO the whole work. [wantng in ali other
etitonsl and the following PORTRAITS beautifully en-
graved steel:
/. NAPIER, (theau.h0r) 8. WELLINGTON.
Z. NAPOLEON. 4 SOJ-LT
5. JOSEPH BONAPARTE
you should read Napsrs volumes Of the var In Portu-
gal He is heroic fellow, equal anything in Plutarch
and moreover along headed clever hero who takes good
aim before he dres."-Lsaers Of Syyias7, Smith.
"Our English rhucyddes the historian cf the Peninsula
War; Waiter Sarags LGHd0r 0y,5ogrgpiy, Fraser,
FEB. 1856.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-19
New Goods!

ID C. NrSARY ca. are opening his day large lstsf
IL. WV GOObS.-kibens L4ees Embrohieries Collars
skit Belts Beings fa SETS o. App4ae Lace. These
are D &c roo3z Ca qslck o. tAsy Wii es al sons-
Aa.s lssS K O aeSARY Co.
OUR present prscss for STICK CANDY eis per ice ba
" Otksr ssufsa tloaerirs are sold iormsf Rcss.
ESQ. GRkiG.
L0SGHURSf a co.
d e. a Q. ROBERTSON.
.stsr WES5ElL ! THOMPSON
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-19

". T. BERRY C co. have also just received
HEADLEY's LIFE OF WASHINGTON, Illustrated
with u elegant large Wood Engrayings ali from original
designs vol mo.
"&r. Headey descriptions are grapbic-hs history
rect and his summing up character scarcely suffers BY
comparison With similar pags,in Tacitus ~ T. O5serrer