davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-12-12
Eg The weather has been winterish in

Eg The weather has been wlnterlsh in
earnest, for some days past. Monday morn
ing the thermometer was as low as lo0.-
The river is tight as brick and its glare
surface is covered with the merry skaters.
Those lovely moonlight nights, and thrilling
ring of the skaters steel as he sped over the
frozen plain, with the feetness of the wind,
or in easy circles carved some favorite name,
used to haze the greatest fascination for US.
That SHANGHAI.-Our friend and sub
scriber JONATHAN HUNT of Genoa, Ottawa
county, o., has placed us under lasting OBJ
legations to him, by sending to us one of the
finest and latest chickens we ever saw,
weighing little less than ten pounds dressed.
1t came labelled "To the Editor, for Fam
;ly Use" and at the dinner table our fami-
ly unanimously voted it No. l, and its don
or entitled to the first premium. By the
way, friend Hunt, just send in FIVE hundred
of the same sort to the Fremont market
for Christmas, and we'Il warrant you sure
sale and good profits. Such chickens would
be no drug in our town.
Those ofour readers who have but one
responsibility" will feel the extreme beauty
of the following little waif:
At our house at home we've a sweet little baby,
As fat as a coon in the fall,
And for mischief fun, music or whAter It may be
OF brats he is the general of all
With cheeks like roses,
The prettiest of noses,
EndeRred is our Moses.
BY every fond tie;
In fair and foul weather,
He serves a tether,
To bind us together,
Ny Betsey and L
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-12-12

From Cleveland-A trains connect at Toledo directly
with trains Of Michigan Southern Railroad for Chicago
and the West
with the Toledo Wabash and este Rs;Iroad for Fort
Wayne Logansport, Lafayette Dsnvie, Springfield Ma
pies Alton, st. Louis, &c.
The 500 and 600 D. m trains form direct eonnec-
tons between Cleveland and Springfield Dayton and Gin
cinnati
From Toledo, the 225 and $40 m trains connect at
Cleveland with trains of the Lake Shore Roadfor the East
The 925 m, and $40 trains connect at Monroe vile
or Sandusky with trains of Mansfield and Sandusky r.
for Mansfield Pittsburgh, &c
The 225 m, and $40 trains connect at Sandusky,
with Mad River and Lake Erie Railroad for Cincinnati
Dayton, &c. .HE
The 225 and e25 m trains connect at Cleveland with
Cleveland and Pittsburgh R. r. for Pittsburgh Philadel-
phia, Baltimore sc. E. B. PHILLIPS sup't
Office C. L T. Railroad,
Cleveland, Nov. p, 1856. jan.F5oa
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-12-12

HooPs, The last wicked thing on hoops
is the following
The ladies hoops are getting 50 wide that
it is difficult for them to get into railroad
car, most of them being built of the "nar-
row guage." 1t will be a little singular if
fashion should drive all the travel to the six
feet guage railroads.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-12-12

Eg- The Cleveland Herald says: "That
the Underground Railroad is in lively
state of activity is evidenced by the fact
that scventy-fve fugitiyes have passed thro'
this city during the last six or eight weeks
on their way to Liberty, They arc from
Kentucky, Virginia, Georgia, and the chiv-
alric State of South Carolina. The last
company of nine that passed through were
from near CoEington, Kentucky. The pa
triarch, their master was about to have them
sold to pay his debts, preparatory to NOV
ing to Chicago; but the spirit of emigration
seizedupon the "chattlels," and they antici-
pated their master by leaving on an advance
train. So we learn by the Leader.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-12-12
TOYS Tor the HOLIDAYS.

.AN be found in any quantity, at the
~ Grocery Store of REED & CLOSE
Fremont Dec. s, 1856. 44w4
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-12-12

Whatever we know to be right, that We
should do though conduct should meet With
Trosch and ridicule
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-12-12

SAcRILEeE.-A few days since, says the
Toledo Blade, one of the Baptist churches
in that city was broken into and large por-
ton of the communion plate stolen.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-12-12

Trains viii stop stations marked only to leave pas
sengers, or to take them on signal being made.
Trains viii stop stations mArknd W. only to leave pas
sengers from Grafton or Cleveland.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-12-12
THE FILLmORE PYRAMID.
THE FILLmORE PYRAMID.
5sH NO NORTH!
NO SOUTH
NO EAST!I!
NO WESTllli
MARY LAND III!
KNOW NOTHING !Iu!.

Eg Now that it is settled that Hon.
VIM. H. BissclI is elected Governor of Hi
nois, the question arises, can he take the
oath of office? He once accepted chal-
Iengc, and the oath of Office has this pro-
vision:
al do solemnly swear that have not
fought duel, nor sent or accepted chal-
lenge to fight duel" tho probable issue Of
which might have been the death of either
party, nor been a second to either party, nor
in manner aided or assisted in such DUEL
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-12-12
Twenty-eighth of January, '57
when the distribution will take place.
Terms of Subseription.

Terms of subscription.
Every subscriber Of Three Dollars is entitled TO copy
of the splendid Steel Engraving, SATURDAY NIGHT, or
copy Of any the following SO magazines year. also
COPY the ART JOURNAL year. and ticket in the An
nual Distribution of Works of Art Thus for every 50
paid person not only getsa beautiful engraving Mag
azne one year. but also receives the Art Journal
and Ticket in the Annual Distribution making four dol
lars north of reading matter besides the ticket by which
valuable painting piece of statuay may be received
in addition.
Those who prefer Magazines to the Engraving Saturday
Night can either the following year. Harpers
Magazine Godys Lsdys Book, United States Magazine,
Knickerbocker Magazine Grahams Magazine Blackwoods
Magazine, Southern Literary Messenger.
No person is restricted to single share Those taking
FIVE memberships remting SIS entitled to six engrav-
ings and to six tickets in the distribution any Eve of
the magazines one year, and SIR tickets
Persons in remtting funds for membership, will please
register the letter at the Post Office to prevent loss
ceipt of which, certificate of membership together with
the engraving magazine desired will be forwarded to any
part of the country.
For further particulars the November Art Journal
sent free on application. For membership, address,
GEO. G. CANFIELD,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-12-12
BANK OF FREMONT.

MINIS, TILLoTSoN & WHITE, having associated with
~ themselves, ALBERT KING, and MARY Z. KING of
Of the Bank OF Fremont. F. s. WHITE, Cashier.
Fremont, Nov. A. 1856. 42m3
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-12-12
LEO C. CANFIELD.

Hon. Secretary, for Fremont.
c. L. DERBY, Actnary, C. A. A.,
s4s Broadway n. Y Western Office 166 Water street
ssndusky Ohio. 40
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-12-12

ROOTS and SHOES.-Big piles just re-
IL ceived andsellng extremely Low by
P. B. BERRY,
November I, ,ls5s. Clyde, Ohio.
RRING on your PRODUCE, and get
L. Goods cheap and good, of
P. B. BERRY,
November I, 1856. Clyde Ohio
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-12-12
CUTLERY.

Hunting and dirk knives. fine and common.
Fine and cheap pocket jack dog and barlow knives
and all other kinds Of knives
Toy knives and forks for little folks
Extra fine and common razors, ver7 cheap,
Embroidery. work and butten hole scissors
Gents pocket scissors. heavy shears and scissors
Chean scssors for Padda.a hr dnzan aI-.la
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-12-12
GUNS AND ACCOUTREMENTs

Double barrelled, extra heavy ducking guns,
Fine twist fowng pieces back action and locks
ranted in every respect.
Cheap double barreled guns. from IS 70 SO each,
Single barrel guns from 81, so to So each,
Fine steel barrel rifles, new style, -r-=-
Double guns with rife and shot barrel
Rifles manufactured to order By experienced Wormen
my employ,
Shot gun TASKS, 6, 10, II 10 and 20 ounce,
Wad cutters, shot bags and belts. nipple wrenehes.
Gun covers wards rife TASKS. pistol tasks,
Bullet moulds, single and double. powder horns,
Flys waterproof caps genuine s. B. waterproof caps
S. 3. caps, warranted full count,
Percussion pills, good article, -
Pocket companions leather caps for huntsmen, &C.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-12-12
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

Volins, cheap and fine guitars, bsnjoes aeeordeons
flutes. clarinet, tamborines
BOx-wood cocoa, ebony and common ifes. ~
italian, English German and violin guitar banjo
and base vio strings,
Violin bows fine and common, tail pieeeE bridges rosn
clarinet reeds, &c,, by the dozen or single
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-12-12
Going East, Daily, Snnday, Excepted.

NORTHERN DIVISION via. Sandusky.-Goiag West, Daily
Snndavs EEeePtsd
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-12-12

We do not believe there will be large
number of contestants for the prize.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-12-12
sILVER 8 PLATED VIE

Tea setts, goblets and napkin rings
ladies' cream dessert salt mustard table and tea apocns
Ivory and silver handled butter knives l.f-
Table, dessert and tea knives and forks
German silver table and tea spoons and butter knives b.
the gross, dozen or sett.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-12-12
Bethel Iron Store.
CARR & TAYLOR,

I---- n = ZIG and EI8 Water Stf8st,
Sardusky, Ohio,
hGa are receiving and oderings,
The true Democrat., 1856-05-13
The Democratic National Convention.

In pursuance to call regularly made, the Democratic National Committed" consisting of one from each State, appointed by the de- mocratc national convention of 1852, to e pro- mote the democratic cause," and designate the tune of holding the next convention" met at the National Hotel, in the city of Washing ton at 12 NJ. on the 8th day of January, 1856, and, with entire unanimitv-
 Resolued That the democratic national con- venton of 1856 meet in the city of Cincinnati, at l2 o'clock NJ. on the first Monday of June next
 The national convention of 1852 adopted the following resolution as to the number of delegates to be chosen:--
 "ResolUed, That in constituting future na- tonal conventions of the democratic party, in order to secure the rights of the States to thelr relative representation in such conventions each State shall be entitled to twice the num- Der of delegates that 1t has votes in the elec- tora college, and no more; and that the demo- cratic national committee, in making arrange ments for the next national convention, provide such number of seats therein for each State, and secure the same to the delegates elect.'
 It IS requested with view to the proper arrangements of seats of members, that the delegates from the several States CT districts of the United States to the next national conven- ton forward to Hon. A. P. Edgerton, Hicks vile, Ohio, chairman of the committee of ar rangements, their respective names and post affices; and the democratic papers throughout the United States requested to copy this call, and the proceedings of the democratic na :. tional commmittee.
 By order: ROB'T M. McLANE, Chm. Attest:
 WILLIAM H. ENGLISH, c
 GEO. READ RIDDLE o0o 9S'
The true Democrat., 1856-05-13
Agents fol the True Democrat.

qrkaaSas C0Hntv-N. II. HALLIBURTON, Arkansas Post 4sAsg-JA's NORRIS and A. J. HAYS, Hamburg; Dr. L. L. Braillv-JoHN H4vIs Lanark; Nm. NJ. VANvALKESBURG
 Warren; JOHN M. BURNS. Mt. Elba Bcaon-|ien. A. WHINERy, Spavinaw; Wm. J. HOWARD, CumBia-Dr.Z C. Ross Magnolia; II II CLEARy, Falcon Ciark-J. R. THOMPSON and j. II. CRoss, Amity; SAM M
 SCoTT, Ark dephia. carroH-Hon. B. BUNCH, Kings River; w. W. WArkIss
 CanOon. conray-R L. CARGrLE, Springfield Chicot- ALVIN A5HBRooK, Columbia; A. A. McbEE,
 Gaines Landing. Cragtord-GEo. AUSTIN Van Buren. DreD-J. :. JORDAN Monticello. FamkLn-Dr D. C. WRrGHr, Charleston. Faton--JoHN S. SHAVER, Cross Plains. Gren-JoHN M MITCHELL, GainsyIle; w. NJ. PEBBLES,
 Green>boro' Hmpstead-Ron'r L. PHILLIPS Washington. Hot SprAg-Dr. J. C. Il ALLIBURroN, Rockpor; Dr. W. II.
 HAMMOND, Hot Springs; Z. PHILLIPS, Fair Play. frrf-fIon. JOHN A. BECK, Table Rock D. w. JEFFREY
 and :. j. MASON, Mount Olive. IadcpcndcHce-REUBEN HARPsHAM, Batesvie; Dr. M. II
 JACKSON, Sulphur Rock. Jglrson--J- J. HANMErT, Pine Bluff oesoa-Col. JoHN :. HOUSTON, Clarksville; JOHN T.
 HoRNER. Enbanl Mills Lafaudte-i. M MONTGOMERY, Lewisvile. Lrrcac-J N HILLHoUsE, Smithville H. kING Jack
 N.J. HARDIN, Canton; Wm. VAUGHAN, Evening shade. Mntgomerg-toHS P. GARRETT, Mt ldt: E,aroc-H. NJ. roUcH Clarendon; $. W. BOYER, Aber-
 deen; Dr. SULLIVAN Moro. M1d son--J. R. BERRY, Huntsville. Mrrion--D. H. WILLIAMS, Yellvile. Oaaelta-R B. SMITH, Camden; RoB'r ATKINSON, Leek's Perrg~Hon. L. D. HILL, Perryville. Pc onsett--Hon. LEWIS SUrFIs, Bolivar. PnllDs--C. Il. ADAMSoN, Helena. Pk--W. E. SHEER, Antoine; II. II. MEREDITH, Wilton Po4--Wm. BUTLER, Big Bend; THo's MILLS, Panther p,yf-R II. HOWELL and Col. w. B. You've, Dover; J..
 w. BERNARD and C. E. ToBEY, Nonistown. R7pd9lpk-ioHN Mccoy, PocahOntas. NIGDl--Wm. A. CRAWFORD, Benton; Judge W. E. BEA-
 yERs, Lost Creek. S-ott-R C. GAINES, Park; nr. D. C. WRIGHT. Sarcy--Hon. SAM LESLIE, Wiley's Cove. TajJH-W. E. HUNT, Hlll>boro'; H. B. CoBB, Meeks; J.
 ARNOLD, Lisbon. Tqn BarCa--L. R. NENABLE Clinton; D. B. CARGILE, 9ut
 
 Thte-H. REED, Searcy Yi-W N MAY, Danyille; LEVI ARNOLD and pr. JOHN
 SrlRMA~, Datdanelle; Jos GAULT, BluffOn. TT In addition the above list of agents, Post Masters friendly the paPer authorized and requested agents.
The true Democrat., 1856-05-13
CONFIRMATION OF TAX TITLE. oil ham if may concern.

gTOTfGE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That at a sale of court house door of the county of Pulaski on the first Monday in November, A. D. 1S43, by James Lawson then sheriff and ex-otco collector of taxes in and for said county. the undersigned became the purchaser of the following described lots parcels of land situate in the city of Little Rock in the said county of Pulaski and taxed for the said year s43, in the name of J. J. Jarvis the non resident owner of said lots or parcels of land viz: For lots 6, r.
 and part of 9-sav 20 feet front Markham street ln block 99 three dollars and seventy six and one fourth cents For lots l. 2 3, f. ,, 6, and 5, in block l23. eicht dollars and thirty nine and one fourth cents
 That afterwards the certificate of purchase. ma and delivered to the undero gned by said Lawson for said lots together with all the right, title and in terest in and to said lots by virtue of said purchase, yvas bv the undersigned on the 5th day of June, IoA4 for valuable consideration, assigned and transf.rred unto George T. Gilbert to whom there was thereafter to wit: on the 5th day ot December. A D. lS44 a regular decd of conveyance made by W llarn R. Borden then sheriff of the said county, for the lots Sd sold for taxes aforesaid and that afterwards to wit on the 10th day of January 1850, the under signed by decd o that date, became the purchasef of said lots from said Gilbert
 Now therefore, all persons who can set up any right said lots purchased or to any part thereof in consequence of any informaty, nregahy or lie, gality connected with such sale, are hereby called upon to show at the first term of the chancery court which may be held in and for the county of Pulaski, on which said lots are situate, six months after the publication of this notice, why the sale so made shall not be confirmed, pursuant to petition to be filed by me in said court for that purpose
 May IS, 1856 sw ROSWELL BEEBE.
The true Democrat., 1856-05-13
COMMISSIONER,S SALE.

IDY virtue of certain decree of the Circuit Court ID in chancery, of Pulaski county, Arkansas, the undersigned commissioner in chancery of said court vii; sell to the last and highest bidder, at the court houe door in the city of Little Rock in said county and State. on the 23d day of June, 1856. being tho first day of the next term of said circuit court, between the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales, inc following described property belonging to the estate of David Fulton. deceased, viz
 The N. w. L of section l5, l60 acres; the l. # ot the s. w. l of section l5 50 acres; the \. w. ot the s. E. f ot section l5, 40 acres; the <. W. of the S W. 4 of section l5, 40 acres; the west e, of section 22, 32o acres; the w. H of the S E. of sec ton D. 80 acres; and the S. W. 4 of the N. E. or section 22 40 acres containing altogether 1oo acres of land, in township north, range !2 west; an ana situated about two miles south of the city of Little Rock. ~ Q, .. o.
 Also lots Nos. II and ? in block Mo- S4. west of tho Ouapaw line, in the city of Little Rock, upon which there are two dwelling houses: Also lots Nos Sand in block No. 37, west of the Quapaw line, in the city of Little Rock Trpus OF THE SALE-One years credit, with bond and annroyed security and interest at per cent per annnm Title bonds given until the property Is paid fnr when deeds will be executed.
 iof' HiieA oo0N DAVID F. SHALL,
 Gyzamisssoner in Chancery.
 little Rock. May 6, 1858. 1t
The true Democrat., 1856-05-13
Gen. Jackson at d MethO


 The Western Christian A dvocate records the following interesting anecd' ,.e of Jackson. The scene of it was in the Te, ,rassaa a.nual confe. rei'ce' he'o at NaShVllle, and to which he hat oeeI inVlIeu ov vote of the members, that they might have the pl .aerra os or ;ntrodnctiop to him.
 s5 no l0'.ii'i'..e0 "SS appointed and the Gene .s'l ;s n-ol ''iC ,Cl ''no o'clock on NJ ondaS .''o,..,n9 He 'onl rence room being too small ''':t', .h sn' hundreds who wished to "l'.eI sn1 cslon, one of the cha rcheS smI 1uo01i'''e'''" I'd an hour before the time "a tN e. .J .l r nS Front seats were res. rv- ~ " yno n'0'io, Ts of the conference whlSl ,h was oailea to or' sr by the bishop, seated f., ialso oilar Ill U fe altar, just before the pr,lni -i'.o' F."s e.s Se committee retired, and r nu'1 nu Ii.I' ea' conducting the nan wh al all ue'sni honor. They led him to ,} ushpp ena,' which was made vacant for I;,h;n .mt G'"Ip ,bo m nwhile occupying another pl . oaTI 4ba 1~' The secretary was diret oan " u' nh;'I -faes ot the members of the co, .o, "Ar1A c he dld Tn alphabetical order q ooo io' sxd and receiving from the bisb, Poioona' ili roductlon to the ex-presdent lmmeoH'te' m, V retiring to give place to the n,
 me Ger emony had nearly been comnla. when the secretary read the name ar James l. -, an elderly gentleman v;th weather beaten face, clad ia q snjt of Ioa arose ana came forward Few seemed to t" him, F.e had always been on % a orcuit tV os SDt frontier. and though always at conferepca never ronbled it with long speeches b,rs kan h's seat, and said but little-that lit,,e hnIp nsp eVer' Was al ways to the purpose. MT i, noma forward and was introduced to Gana,o1 T"ai T''1io son. lie turned his face towards the general neral who said, st seems to me that we haze e'irea ,na. before. The preacherapparently em barrasssJ sI salu. | was with you through the Creek taniP"lgn1-one of your body guard at tbe oaItie ot Horse Shoe--and fought under ropr command at New Orleans The general rosa siowiy from hls seat and throwing his lono Witnered bony arms around the preachers nocf exclaimed: We'll soon meet where there,s mn war-where the smoke of battle never rolls n,, Its suphurous incense.' Never before or s;nat, nave seen so many tears shed as then flowed forth from the eyes of that vast assemhIr Every eye Was moist with weepino Elavor years have passed away since that day The old hero has been more than ten in b;s silent '' and narrow home The voice that cbesrsd tha droopng fight, and thundered in the rear of : routed armies Is silent forever. The old preach. CT, too, has fought his last battle, laid his arr or, os' anu gone home to his eternal rest.'
The true Democrat., 1856-05-13
USE DoDGE,s WARRANTED BELLS

Made by the Mounti.inecrs.
 Who learned the vaue Of d Bell
 After hunling and steers
 The number of years we'll not tell. A ND again we say to the wise if you would I- 1A by the small sum of dollar or two, save <a~S hundreds of dollars worth of time labor va luab!e stock. and thousand other yexations USE DODGES WARRANTED BELLS, the largest of which are heard three. and under favorable circun- stances even four or five miles distant. A good assortment and supply on hand. and for sale by D. BENDER May G. 1S56
The true Democrat., 1856-05-13
RU AW Y.

sA EyROM the undersigned Sunday the 6th H E. inst. two negro men. Sampson and .NPeter. of the following description: Sampson l, about six feet two inches high. copper complexion and will weigh two hundred pounds. Peter is mu ao five feet eight or ten inches hig gh. and will weigh one hundred and seventy five pounds They We're bought of James Woosey of Crawford county in this S,atc and may possibly be aiming to get back. A liberal reward will be paid for their apprehension and delivery to me, or confinement in any Jail So that can get them. THOS. kEkSkE, Jr.
 Hillsboro. April 18th 1856. 29-3t
The true Democrat., 1856-05-13

G~5~ Our Know Nothing friends make great fuss about the Catholics and their allegiance tc.
 torelgn princes, potentates," etc. It Is re- deemIng fact about them, that in becoming Ca thoics by baptism and confrmatic D, they re nounce allegiance to a foreisn.princ and pcseA- tate with whom the dark lanterns are Closely allied, the DerH and oN Ais acz ks"-- Bn,,dS- tOlcu Grzettp
The true Democrat., 1856-05-13
RIRT,ES. BIBLES :

,<z.ss,.,zz, yI,HE depository of the American (ZIll Bible sSsetg' for RrAnkaa A1kanSa1; Ths ls Bibles printed by the Society are without noGs P Jl comment, and are as elegantly finished as the BOOK % be found in any regular 90of heow those asked 2y Booksellellers generally. Largest size Family Bibles, with record LOT ss x, Births and Deaths. hs........-.: :......; ;.;.. s' ~ Sesond size Family Bibles, @ith record TOT 5o o Births and Deaths. ..........-.. o0 lmrd size Family Bibles, with record for Br1hs m
 and Deaths ..................-...-. S0
 Common leather binding at from 50 to 90 cts. Tie New Testament with Psalms) at from B to I5eents.
 Pocket from 60 to s5 cents.
 They printed in the English and German Ian guages
 Persons wishng any of these publications will find
 greatly to their interest to examine this collection oepre purchasing May 6, 1856.
The true Democrat., 1856-05-13

A FAST WoMAN.-It is stated that woman some time since arrived in Charlottesville, Va, pretending to be a rich widow, who owned one farm in Mississippi and another in Missouri and having successfully practised upon the creduity of the merchants of that place, made accounts to the small amount of S3,OOO and "sloped," leaving the kind merchants in the vOcatiye
The true Democrat., 1856-05-13
HIST RECEIVED.

DER steamboat White Bluff, \ loo bbls. W hiskey; l0o15
 h Brandy; 10 Holland Gin;
 , gross pint and quart Flasks; 2oO Stone Jugs, etc, etc. All of winch will be sold at the lowest prices by
 NJ. TANTI 6t CO.,, Arril 70. 1856. Steamboat Landing.