davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-14


Balance due from other banks
subject to immediate draft,
Checks and cash items . 1855 500 90 81 OO2 O36 IL
The value of merchandise expsrted from this
port during the week ending and including
friday, Jan IL, was. ................... $500 s4s
Value of specie exported. observation-disclosures. 42642
Total expectation. ...:............... ss42,4s0
Value Of imports-General mdse. 81, S14, 90.
Dry goods. 49,. 243S,760
--$4, 49, s47
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-14

RETURN OF THE IMPERIAL GENERAL TO PARIS
SPEECH OF THE EMPEROR.
At IL O'Clock the troops who have been quartersd
for some days past IN the environs Paris were
maseed in the Place de Ia Bastille, where their srr
val hailed by the most enthusiastic scclamations
Nothing could prevent the crowds from approaching
those weather beaten warriors and young and old
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-01
CircuIatc lime Doc,aments.

Two thousand copies Of Summers grea,
speech. in pamph|le. form will be ready io'
distribution this week. They can be had
a, this Office, wfihou. money and without
price, after Thursday morning.
We expec, .oPPrns other documents dur
ing the campaign; and we shall prin. then
as cheap as hey can be obiained ahy where
else. II, ,hsrelSte, The Central Committees
Of Athens, Gallia, vinlon, or other neigh
boring couniles sish ID OBtain cSpies. ihel
can be- accommodated here as well as !,
New York, BY giving US timely hoiice .
the number and kind required. /,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-01
Charles Sumner.

CHARLES SUMNER, the distinguished Mas
sachusetts Senator, was born in Boston,
January 6, 1911, and hence is now in The
full maturity Of manhood. His father was
Charles Pinckney Sumner, descendant Of
an ancient Boston family, and lot many
years Sheriff Of Suffolk County. - man
combining integrity Of purpose with urban
iIy OF manner 10 an uncommon degree, he
was held in high and deserved honor BY The
great mass Of his fellow!ciiizens. Mr..
Sumner received his early education q, .he
Boston Latin School, was graduated with
brilliant reputation a, Harvard University In
the year 1880, and soon alter commenced
his professional studies at the Law School
in Cambridge. He was favori,e pupil Of
the late Justice Story, and, at his instance.
was appointed editor Of the American Ju-
rist. Admitted 10 the Boslon bar in 1884,
he was a, once recognized as young man
of rare legal esudi,ion. Of singular devotion
TO study, and Of elegant classical a.tain.
menls. He became reporter 10 the Uniled
States Circuit Courl soon after commencing
Practice, and three volumes Of reports attest
his assidui,y and legal acumen in tina, Office.
During the absence OF Professors GreenleaI
and Story he leciured, a, the request Of the
Faculty, for three successive Winters, to
The classes in the Cambridge Law School,
he won golden opinions from the sIuden,s
who enjoyed his instructions. and enlarged
the basis OF his professional reputation.
Deciding 70 devote some years 10 the
study OF European institutions, he sailed
for England In 1897. He was speedily in
,roduced 10 The best circles Of society, was
received with marked distinction by the
members Of The bar and the bench, and wa;
admitted TO degree Of familiar intercourse
with The highes, intellectual classes, a. thai
time rarely enjoyed BY private gentlemen
from this country. While residing In Paris
he formed an intimate acquaintance with
Gen. Cass, then United States Minister a
the French Court, and, at his request, pre-
4 pared defense Of the American claim ,t
the northeastern boundary This abl,
argumen. was republished in ,he American
JOURNALS, from Galigndni's Messenger, ant
was universally ,hooehtto do honor to ,h'
aushor as an accomplished pubiicst HI
remained abroad for ,hyee years, and, upor
his return. again occupied the chair Of Ice
,urer at the Cambridge Law School, and
after lie death Of justice Story in l815
wus unanimously poinsFd ou, by public
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-01

The candidates I'D platforms are now
before the people. III ugree iha, the prin'
ciples Involved in Il j comics, are important
A public discussionI ofshe merits Of the can,
dida.es and Platforms would no doubt be
highly interesting. We are authorized &c
say tina, if any perspn OF persons are willing
in respectful lnalhner, publicly 10 vindicass
the Cincinnati platform, and tho claims o
Mr.. Buchanan, an hrrangemen. can be made
either With the Republican Central Commit,
tee or the Republican Association Of Pom
eroy, for an honorable ana candid discus
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-01

opinion as his successor. He was disln-
cllnsd, however, 10 the Office, and accord
ingly the appointmenlwa was no. made.
Mr., Sumner, though decided 10 his poit-
caI opinions, abs,ained from all active par.
,icipa,ion IN the politics OF ihe day, until
the movement for the annexation OF Texas
He was q s,venuous opponent OF this meas
ure. and an arden, advocate OF The election
Of Mr.. Van Buren in'lhe canvass Of 1913.
Although hislasies and habits were averse
10 pubic Office, he consented 10 become
candidate for The United States Senate as
successor 10 Daniel Webster, and was elec-
ted 10 tina, post ty the Massachusetts Legis'
la,ure in 1861.
| Since that lime his career has been well
known 10 the country, and il has been ns
honorable as II is conspicuous. Disiin-
guished Tor the soundness and moderation
Of his political doctrines, for the fstvof and
brillancy Of his eloquence, for his varied
accomplishments in literature, for The sunny
warmth and kindness of his disposition
and The genial courtesy Of his manners, he
has won the friendship and admiration even
Of his political antagonists; and as his Pri
va,e life Is wthou. spot or blemish, in his
personal relations he is probably wiihou. az
enemy. hoo -....t, .-os.a
| Mr.. Sumner is man Of commanding
presence, with tall, athletic figure, coun
lenancsih which frankness OF expression
and frmness Of purpose are singularly ben
ded, and q noble, digni6ed bearing which
would command observation and respec
among the most Distinguished assemblagel
ol his iellow.cisizens.- IN Y. Tribune.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-01
The Next Vice President.

WILLIAM L. DAYTON was born In The
county OF Somerset, New Jersey, on The
l7.h OF February, 1907. Ills ancestors
moved TO New Jersey in l725. On both
The father and molher's side they bore hon.
orable paris in The revolutionary struggle.
He graduated a. Nassau Hall in the class OF
1895, and was odmiued 10 the bar in 1880.
At The age Of 80 he was elected 10 the up,
per House oil the New Jersey Legislature,
where he distinguished himself by the in.
production Of legal reforms which were Of
great value. At the close Of The session he
was elected TO the Supreme Court Of the
State, and was by much the youngest, yet
one Of the most eminent Of The Judges up.
on The bench. He remained there tor three
years, when he resigned, and roiurned 10
the practice Of the law.
Ia l842, Senator Sou,hard died, when
Gov. Pennington appointed Judge Dayton
10 fl the vacancy. The following winter
he was eiec.ed ~ the Legislature 10 fil ou.
the term. Ia 1845 he was re.elecied for
The full term Of six years, He was only
35' years Of ege when be entered The Senate
Chamber, and was the youngest Senator. =
He took rank among the ables. and sound
ea Of that distinguished body.
He was ever Wing, and . sympalhizer
with the North In i,s oPpoai.ion 10 Slavery
extension. He often declared his belief
that Congress had ,he power TO prohibit
Slavery in the Territories, and his opinion
that II should be exercised. In 1851 he
was superseded by The success Of the Lo.
coloco party in ,ha, State, and for the last
FIVE years has been in private life.
He Is now 49 years Of age. He has the
taieDls and experience necessary TO make
him an accomplished presiding officer Of tn.
Senate Of The United Sla,eG His location
is favorable, and we doub. not that he is
destined 10 be the mex, Vice President OIL
the United States. Ohio Slate Journal.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-01

AID FOR KAssAs.-W We stated las. week that
we had been appointed by the Slate Socie.
", Agent for Meigs county, 10 receive and
forward subscriptions in aid OF the people OIL
Kansas, who have been driven from house
and home or prevented from Putting 10 .heil
crops BY the nvasions Of armed marauders
from without he territory, or who have beer
otherwise reduced to des,ilu,ion and suffer
ing from the same cause. We shall no
perambu1ase 'he streets on begging expe
dillon; but h,ld ourself ready a. all ,ime'
to thankfully receive, and promptly forwarc
any sum. however small or great, ,ha, may
De voluntarily offered in this cause Of liberty
and humanity
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-01

The Albany Register, last year leading
supporter Of ,he American State ticket, has
raised the Fremont Flag.
The Mohawk Courier, for .wen,y.three
years Democratic papor Of extensive in
auence in Helkimer county, New York
comes ou, for Fremont. 81 t.ett
The Hartford Couran,, the leading STATE
paper Of NE North Americans OF Connec,i-
ou,s hois,s the flag Of FremonTand Dayton
The Miners journal, a paper Of great
influence among the miners Of ScbuyIkiIi
county PA, ,akss down the Fillmore fiag
and hoisis Fremont ~ ss.sl'ss'S's
The. Wesichcslsr iPa) Village Records
ap Independent paper, comes GU, for Frs /
ITonL 4tag sgg a.si'l ssc
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-01

stitutional power to make this prohibition;
and so do the Republicans. A union of the
people upon these great principles is what
the Republican party is snow striving to ac-
complish. The great question before the
people now is will you unite with the Re-
publicans upon the principles Of Washing
ton and Jefferson? or with Pierce, Doug
las. Border Rufianism, corruption and de-
struction. jt il1 grt9l1 l..
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-01

Our CANDEDArEs. In another place, we
publish this week short biographical sketches
Of J. c. Fremont and William L. Dayton,
which will be found Interestingly fs
We also give a short sketch Or Charles
sumner which viii be read with interest by
those who have perused his great speech.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-01

ORIcINAL.-We devote large share OF
the presen, issue TO coniribu,ors--,heir fa.
vors having accumulated on our hands.
We have now cleaned our drawers, and
will be able to give greater variety in fu.
iure. la
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-01

REPUBLICAN AssocIATIoNs.L-In another
column, we publish the Platform and Con-
s.ilu,ion Of the Republican Association Ol
Rutland. An association, with similar Plat.
form and Constitution was organized in this
place last week--Judge M. Heckard, Presi.
dent; H. H. Swallow and H. G. Daniel, Vice
Presidents; Geo. B. Grow, Secretary; A
Thomson, Treasurer The meetings are
held a, the courthouse on Monday evening
Of each week. The meetings are inscres,
ing. Every body is privileged TO attend.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-01

tails, be It history, botany zoology OF whatever
elseit is valuable to know, and for this, among
other things, we beg to commend the ''WHrE
ChIEE" to the favorable notice. Of the reading
public. WI M
For Sale by Remington Gr Halliday, Pomeroy.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-01

APPRENTICE WANTED. "A boy Of indus.
,pious habits, good.mofals, from fourteen to
sixteen years old, ia wanted this Office as
an apprentice 10 the printing busiusss,a "A
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-01

,DRNTIsTRY,-Dr. q. r. Sierneman, Of
Gallipolis, muy be found a, the Merchants
Hotel, Tor few days, prepared TO extract
or inser, grinders on short notice.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-01

good situation for a I'D boy, Application
must be made this v t' as We e'nno' delay
longer.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-01

RIVER ITEMS. The late rains have>kep,
the river nsvigable for the smaller boats.
|, is now rising slowly. ~
The Thomas Shriyer sill continues her
regular trips between Marietta and Cincin.
nati--passing up Wednesdays and down
Fridays. The Ohio met with m accident
on her lost down Trip, and is now in CiRcin.
natl, undergoing repairs. Anew boa. is be-
ing built in Cincinnati for this rkde, 10 be
called the "Bosion." She Will be owned
principally in this place, and commanded BY
Capt. Barringer. She will probably be FIN
ished by mex. October.
Capt. Williamson, Of the Lebanon, is a
present with his family in Pomeroy. Ht
Is one OF the most successful boatmeh on
the western waters, as he well deserves ,c
be. He understands his business, is Care
ful. kind, and obliging, and always fortunate
Capt. Cooley is'at his home in Ccoleville
He met with rather serious acciden. shor
lime ugo--iallng over a ledge Of rocks ut'
the Hooking river, while on his way home
from gunsmi,hs, in the evening.
Wc'iulehdad 10 give several oIher items
but lack space. 3s'
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-01

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The officers OF the
steamers Thomas Shriuer, Rochester, and
Ohio, have placed us under obligations lo'
river ieyors. They will please accep, oul
thanks, unliI we can give them something
more substantial.
Mr.. VIM. w. Sherwood, our new wharf
master has also obliged US with late papers
freq uen.ly, which lavors are not forgotten
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-14
Lands and Lots for Sale.

\ ACHES Of Valuable Land on both sides of tn
II = Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad, 13 miles from
Nashville on which depot has been recently l9caed well
improved good water, good soil, with fair proportion Of
and residence Either side Of the road the whole
will be sold 70 suit purcha 'ers.
50X zCRES, mile from the town o. Franklin, in
Williamson county. the Liberty rosd and mile east Of
the and Alabama Ralroad 100 Acres cleared
and in cultivation comfortable Dwelling House.
lasting Springs and prOluctiF- sysuitable for four
handsome Settlements. viii sell H. ~ y, or all to suit
purch tsers.
10 ACRES mostly trnbered part ofthe Brentwood Tract,
the Tennessee and ALBANIA Railroad 81 miles South Of
Nashve soil Of excellent quality admirably adapted 10
th purposes Of Vineyard, Nursery or Market Garden.
IOH sCRES the Gallstn Turnpike road, 81 miles
from Nashville, between Sull and Sledge would make
blin-ss in town convenient and comfortable country
r-sid nee
500 ACRES on both sides Of the Nashville and North
Western R4r ad II miles west Of Nashville, Big Harpeh
River and mile east Kingston Springs; $50 Acres
pdbaance well tmb red-good soil and water, and COM
ortab- improvements.
52K ACRES, web improved, miles from Nashville,
the Min Greek Valley Pike, and near The " R. K. Soil
Of good quality, goud Dwelling fine young Orchard and III
a very good neghborhood
81 sCRES in the Brooklyn Lots milesNorth Of Nash
Vile the Whites Greek Turnpike road. most beau
tful budng lot
LOTS Of snv size from 80 feet TO 25 Acres, the Buens
Vista PurDpke road from to 2 miles u Nashville with
without Timber convenient TO nuena Vista Springs.
20 LgIS in the corporation OF Nashville wilson's
Springs several the Franklin Turnpike road several near
the Depot Tenn Ala r. r. several on and the
Murfse hOro Turnpike road in the 7b Ward, and several
west q Capitol gi near the corporation line.
PRICES Low tt RMS LIBERAL. Those who wish TO
purchase would do wel to make application 20
apIO-n CIV NANCE
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-14
Mount Olivet Cemetery.

'INBE Directors Of this Company announce TO the
Pu6lc, that this Cemetery has been laid OF with suit
able and walks and portions Of the grounds sub
IV d into Family Lots, which offered for sale
The Of the grounds be at the oce Of Lind.
sey Croeket where the public invited TO call and
anime the same
The Company feel confident they could not have made
suta lie cca-i9n for a Cemetery in the vicinity ol
Nashville aud pledge themselves to the public 10 spare
money pains make IL equal to any Cemetery In tie
Union and ch Nashville may feel some pride in.
TIE Cemstry T. In the charge of competent super
inleudeni living the gr und under whose direction in
will bv made in the best manner and a the usua
charges
The Directors Of the Company desrous that the
grounds visited by the Citizens Of Nashville,
for thar purpose will leave the Office Of Ludsley
and Cro:set O'Clock Tuesday afternoon the Sth nst
and every Friday afternoon thereafter the hour
The seats will be free.
Ladies aud Families desrous OF visiting the grounds viii
called their residences ny sending eir, by send
lax their cards, the President Of The Company.
A. V. 5. LINDSLEY. President.
@. W. NAscE, sec'y. BUs jyS-ti
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-14
Singing & Piano Lessons,

II iaCu aDATI fram bohemia, Europe, lately
from Cleveland Ohio beg leave to inform the citizens
Nashville and vicinity that be has permanently located
in h, city for the purpose Of giving instruction in singing
md Piano playing.
The method adapted FOR his instruction In Singing, is the
used the conservatory Paris Vienna Prague and
Milan and hr Is prepared give the Singing lessons either
schoa small classes Of from TO scholars Tn
singing and the Piano lessons viii be given the residences
Of he scholars, puuciualy each lesson 80 minutes.
Ladies aud geutem-n desiring 70 study Dramatic and OPP
cratic singing for the purpose Of operate performances will
be instructed every day.
zach Piano scholar compelled TO learn beside the playing
the piano. singing the foundation Of ali music For
further part cuaTs call at the Room No 10 Rt the Hotel St
Cluud--where be also the different reports
opinions about his success IN teaching In this country.
iNlI
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-14
Notice to COnsignees.
THIHsron-ArroE oTnCr N. &C. RE-.


TRLHsPoErATIoE oTFIcE N. . @. r. z.
NAsHvmLE, Sept. -, 1855.
WE draymen Of Ma hyie having discontinued reeeiv
ing goods the Depot, ConsiFnres viii hereafter be
notified Of the arrival OF their goods and furnished Nth
bill Of f'ight due Any one presenting the
and paying the bill will be recognised IN authoriE
ed agent ofths C0nsgnee The respOn sby Of the road
terminates with the delivery Of the goods and CLAWS for
deficiencies and dam viii be allowed amer delivery
unless by consent being the duty Of the agent to have
his pos evidences Of delivery consgnees their
agents will be required TO receipt for all articles deliver
ed Notices for all consgness whose place OF business
residence Is known, will sent to the Post once.
CHAs. W. ANDERSON, Agent.
B-The object Of the above notice is not 10 give
signees any unnecessary trouble, compel drayuen
assume responsibilities that do legitmatey belong
their business simply define the position OF the r0Ea
leaving merchants and draymen to make their
rAngements septt6 O. W. A.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-14
CINCINNATI ADVERTISEMENTS.
Cheap Cash Store.
coRHEB OF WALNUT AND FRONT STREETS,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Wood and Willow Ware, Paper Cordage,
Roofing Material, sc.


WOOD WARE. ltu#g.
400 pkgs eoy'd Buckets; Il95 doz Band Boxes; ar-
$50 dosen Bail Boxes; 200 Hames;
200 nests Tubs panied; 800 Zinc Wash Boards;
z15 dos Vanished and Three l9.OOe Piow Handles
Hoop Buckets; 70 nests White Pine Tubs;
81 900 ased Broom Handes 900 Cane Fishing Poles;
I75 dog white Cedar Buckets 300 ssS'ted Liquor Kegs;
300 dos Tar Cans; 10 dog Cedar Cans;
800 pkgs Half Bush Measures % Nest Boxes, varnishd
IS doE Pine Churns, assorted9O0 Painted Tubs an
Is B Cedar Keelers;
100 nests white Cedar Tubs les dOz Ven Buckets Assed
BASKET WARE.
200 Willow Wagons common70 nests German Market do
$50 a. extra; 80 =" Clothes do;
sSS Carts, common 100 s DO, :, FEED Baskets store
IS Empire Cabs; 200 dozen assorted Market
zoe extra rs dOz Children's Rattan and
$50 dozen willow and Rattan Willow Chairs;
Rattan and Willow, very nice and cool for Summer.
AlsoClo Hampers; imported fancy Baskets; Work Fruit
and Flower Stands. Also-Wilow Work made to orde1.
FANCY GOODS.
100 dog Feather busters; 100 bales AlIcant Mats;
500 ass'ted Shoe Brushes 80 Jue Hsrk and skelston
Is Rocking Horses; rs dos Toy Air Pistols.
CORDAGE, TWINES, &c.
1OOcoils N and 4 inch Manila Rope, $50 feet;
0coils * to sinch do do $40 do;
15O col $ n q to inch do do, assorted;
25 reels Bed Cord and Plow Line Manila;
250 doz Cotton Plow Lines and Bed Cord;
100 dOI Hemp Bed Cords lCn bales Carpet Chain;
1,OOo bs broom Tgine Hemp; 500 lbs Wool Irvine,
Is bales Batting; l50 reels Hemp Packing;
rs " WickinR; rs coils Tarred Ropes
$50 Wrapping Twine; 15O Jute Rope;
PAPER.
! 800 bundles (Frund) angerman's Wrapping Paper;
500 Mc,regors do DO;
1900 reams Lockland do do;
$50 $50 ream' :: Tea Tea Paper; 7s rssms Shoe Paper
1000 lbs Roofing do dry 900 Roofing do satu'ted
CANDLES, &C.
Star Candles, Lard Oil, Opal Candies, stesrne Candles,
Starch, German Soap, &c. ......
WIRE WORK.
Selves, Riddles, Sand and Lime Screens, assorted.
CEDAR FAUCETS,
Assorted sizes OF best qualities, in lots to suit.
ALso-Bench Screws, in half dozen packages, in lots.
Wood saws Saw Bucks Curry Combs Cards. Brushes Tacks
RiVets, &c. |s-.
IRON BOUND KEGS,
full stock assorted for Druggists and Liquor Deal
ers' use, constantly on hand.
CHURNS.
Pine Churns Is 90 90 "a inch Cedar do 1s do
Cerdar do 49, 49, 20, % do Painted do 20, 22 "a do
Brass Hoop do' " =" do Barrel do 16, is, %, % do
HAmES,
Oiled Root, Black Top and Blue do
Steam Bent Top; Plank Top;
For sale by S. M. BARRETT,
mayf4 cor. Walnut and Front sts. CINCINNATI
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-14
SCALE oF PRICES
PRINCIPAL TOILET ARTICLES
MAxVFAcTRREB
WIAiAIHAM ROGLE,
a2T Washington street, Isostan.


SIX MONTHS PRICES
BsaLrs HyruIuN FLcIb. 50, ooe T5d siass at G.
Bosa.s ascrsc ll nTI lauid0 ss 81. q 80 sas. a.
~, tS. tf9 per doEea. Tr
Boons I1ssAesA. BALH cITHEHIA retail soc ssss
~ per dossn
rowholsaae Druggists other large dsslersA dssuni
Of IS per from these prices viii Be made provided their
purchases dnflng the siH months shai excsed $3.50.
LOWEST Cash PRICES.
DfsoOunf f5r CASH Ufl - ssgde oa ~ sbopr prt1es
80 N&Orss
On orders suauntng 20 9lb ever time aeount
ef3 per cent will be uiade.
On erd - AAonatng fse ever Al nae Discount
Of 20 percsnt vii BE- nade.
On orders amoansnE % SIS exeg a. one e dHeszss
Of rs per cent vii b. maae
ordcTs mounffng % oa o. qFeF a. te diesaunt
off5 per cent sill Be made.
On srsrs aounsing ss0 over Al ls disseuni
OF 50 per cent wia be maae
Thesr he loHest azd from vhish Farsatss
can be nAde Ia any
Prices Of sfhef Artries nay bs had Oh aPpllcaHcn.
nostoa. Aeg 1sth. iscS. WILLIAM BofsAk.
Rear " Geo. Casa. Nashxiss. Tenn. sne14-ly
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-14

7 OFFER for sale 7OO) SEVEN HUNDRED ACRES a.
L or LAND lying on the Columbia Central Turnpike 4
Roa seven miles from Columbia and fo1- ON Mt. Pleas
ant, being part OF the tract on whichI =, de-
This Land is equal not superior 70 Manry county
well watered; (the celebrated Devers Spring being
part offered for sae) well mbered and well improved
there are the premises beautiful building site
fronting the Turnpike and the contemplated Rail Road l.
will be divided 10 suit purchasers or sold in body.
For further information apply at AshwOod oee,
Maury county, Tennessee.
zugll-u LUClUS J. POLK.