davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-10-24

Unlan g.estoral T.eket.

I.e m.Ml.r, Of che Republican STATE
rmmt,t.c. OF tlr North American state
COMMITTEE, aud o. portion o.. ihc Fillmore
Commute. mrt Orl. l1tl no the room. 81
,hc Republican state Committee. uu Wal.
nrt .,r..,. and n.r.-.l Il, n,ninll, a Union
I...,.rJ,..t., u,,u t., Lash. rr.r,.-l a.,
,.'..,'''' ',.A.'' ~ p" W. .''.'
'A, J"''" Stat ,.""'''.'' 10 '".'T 90 '' %.
- Union state Ion',u'i"n' 4" n' ur'd 900
IlrrF..lur, 900 tac tw,nty.fr,t instant, o.
,.., ,,.r,,..i, name. IN ,,,um.p. tnr
''' ,r-.
'N,"'! .'.'.D'' "".'' w ". "'" '.''' ~" ''
tickets voted iur by ia' l'''m"r. "NI I1.-
mont mau respectively, tlo Vote ui t.s .,.,.
,.-.. +, ,,...n.t,r....t r.. rl.r. Accord.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
'"- 3. 900 '''. s. .' 80 '.' ,"'.
names respectively. INA. '.'' '-'.'' ''''
tr Electoral u.-.; 90 hrfut.i i"r hy tae
Observation-Disclosures,
",. ..,. .....r.....I
'' ''.' y. '.''.''.' '.''
Or Ny iHr iu.m.' w.u, r! '.' n'"' .'
Midland Fillmore.
I.. frl.,... ..t.. Electoral u.l.t .'u-
.. r.I......,..,., r......,r....m...,.
''r-,......
..,i b" .". '.'.'. 3 """.
uuu.s 40 rga.
JtrJ.I.m.n,.
D...I.m.. lNm. ul Cont County.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-10-24

FE,r A,p >rvr L,H.r. co., limo f.
Kansas, thus illustrates i.s relation .l th.
,Nl sorts Of labor which arn now che .ur..
tom before The country o. says De wa-
en.n: down o.. Ohio uu,c 900 a hlt loat loo
company with a 1rrrnt.r. Tho latter
wished GO ct work 100 Kriiusly. and -oinr
900 .lar, they stopped at thc d'.rof aThat-
m. My dear fellow" ADD tho planter O,
Colonel Lane. companion, drawing h'm'c,.
up with hi. finger, boo thO arm hai.sui his
vai.trlaI, -" / would Dob, 90 hirr You, but
thc truth j., bought two carpenters yesicr-
day
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-10-24

The Democrats Of Norfolk county. in con-
ysusiOn at ny,iham yesterday, refused the
Oycrtures FOR coalition made by the Wings
aud Fillmore Americans, and made separate
party nominations.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-10-24
rmn lhc Nov Yalk Tnhune.

the slaves by restricting ibo area on when
they may be- employed aud .ulsistcd. We
Will tc.l him.
Tho assumption that sympathy Tor the
slave. q dr,ir, 90 strike Oh hl- chains, b. toe
chief impulse OF the Republican movement,
/, persisted in hy oar opponents without
regard to ,hc truth. Their, are Republi.
lrcaus who are Abo,iii1ni,i,; there are
other, who auxi,u,ly desire and lalor iDr
cine good OF the slave, but there arr many
more than ths,a whose main imrrLs' B. nn
arIrut dssir, % SECURE the ugw rtrrltlrir.
60 Free White Labor, With l,ulc or no r..
gard lg i.cin,rrs,t Of negroes, slave OF free.
lhcs, are struggling i1g iheu,g,,s- anI ti,,ir
pus,gr,y, aal would maintain ,bg.r present
position though t.,,r u,.r,s ord..riwo-il
Doe alss 90 tus SLAVES. ltit utterly Gis',
then, thht iho RrpuEir.us, -E a party, are
au.ua.d by q primary and overriding r.-
gar. Ir tlrnsilg' ore,n tie right, yl
negroes.
Yrt,i,nsvathgl.,. ,u.,hat ,le triumph
a. g.. E.pultau party SOD, l'rryli,..4I
90 slavery, Gr usss reasons
]. liw.lIb,a dsfat o. che Slave Power.
Tbi, power arlrntly jrir., and strives fr
.H.l.,.i..,,t,..rw.,,...r sf.,.-,. ,,. KIM.
no..
~ ".'.'' was -' 80 w. 100 Do Oh ..''
proves iH'i Power n1' lH''l.i'''.
Tt,..f..fi..,, az Ur,f,,.,, ,r...-... l,,r.
''' '.''.'l '.''' no '"' ''
iI' senate WITH "I' in 800 'I'I- --''I i''
one will rapidly swell % iHn. n isui vital
...p..,r.rr, ,r,t alb. 1r....I. p of f.Iv.r l.,
'.."'.t '' '..''' ''''.''' '' ''''.''' ''''!
such ir.umV1 tend, % ItTl'taa't th' .E'..-
rnrr of SLAVERY.
ODE '.''".' ,''." ''.! ''. ''
- 49,, g..
',..- rI.tIr r, -. ..
,..!......,l.,rI.-.I, d.. ,'r.-,,f.r.r
~ IA H.. ....,...l.,. ..i.... ...
-, Observation-Disclosures,
- .-..,..,r.t..r,.. h.,.t,l,
- ..I,..y
,,r ", .l,.
'''' 80 u. 49,.
Wv. - ,..,.Iv.-.r..l
-. -, r.-',.........,..r..
'"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-10-24
Brooks and the Democratic Party.

ten. At The tlmo tuc uuEAA' was VVu'HllN-
ted. {, aroused throughout the entire North
a feeling Of indignation. I, was not per-
s5ual ryncouutcr between two mra. Il was
not an individual matter but was rather,
on the part Of Brooks, the act, not only Of
a section, but party. II was not, strictly
speaking, an a,,aek upou the State Of Mass'-
chusstts, but il was blow aimed a, every
freeman 10 the country, both North and
south. Whether the leaders Of the pro-
slavery democracy were pri,y to the act. or
c,nspir.d in alyanyc of Mr.. Brooks 90 bring
/. about. l. now ancu,irgly immatorialq ucs-
ton. Subsequent events and daSylopcmtnt'
have Gxcl and determined how Ear the party
supporting Mr.. buchanan ar T. BE- held r.
sp,Usi,lc Tor this great outms'. twas the
opinion Of many. when ibc matter came bl-
lore the llousc ofBcprrs.untiNc' Tor inquiry
that the Democrats would vote cor tho in
ygs,isauon. Upon DuarE occasions, and
especially in thc cases Of Mr. GlldiuSs and
John Quincy Adams, Tat party had, both
bv No. wor's and volts, plae.d itself uTon
record in favor OF protecting thcTThil's''''
'N' ii'us'' .,
No sooner was thc attention OF the i'H''
called I, Ali, subject. an a legitimate way,
f. NJ r,u,,.ir. D.. luti,n Of inquiry.
...-.-.....-,,'.. 4.
Than '"' whole 1'm''''", par! ''''!
III iu determined anu almost lA'''"' 'l'
position 90 any and an action in che matter.
III. ,r..., .g,.-, ,,r..l..t I'm their power to
u.,;r.. S,l.l 81,
'-.'''.' '''-'''7 - .,,
tuis, they u.A' "',."l ''1 w. J '.''"' "''!
further action ou toe p'toi The House, aud
Nl.sr,. Cy'h aud Greenwood made q wi-
..... De, ..,r.,,,,.,fIy ana I,r.rtIv
$3.50. =,
..'..-'.N '.'N' ''.'- "'' ''.''' '.',''''
Doe a.t. sN.l iuriH.r, when iI' matter
.-.wr l.l4rr tE, IlBus. .l the question Of
....,.t.. ,.-.,.r,.lr,,t ,r,1,,ri,y.l Gle
..T.I....
'""m'''.' "i '"'.''';'..'' 90. " ...'. '.'
"rraur party, with i"" "g 'H'.' h'h"''.'.
..r.rti.n. yu'..l. iu a h.lv. against u.
......-.,. .... f.r,.rrs,i.r .,r,s.
- 80,
'' i'""." ''e'''...''"' ''''. '''
Ng'y Oh tlg Transaction, as much ' '' %
Ind .rr.g...l .taItnar4rfv caucus. "
..-...,,......u.,..,,.. r..',..i Ur.l..
i''
i..y maze ''' '''' ITO, ...' 100 30. i".!
10 .
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-10-24

Sine, ,ao Jas, Of d., immortal jackson.
probably 600 public man la, bc,n m9rr
abused and illuminated .'au Cal. Fremont.
nj. opponents have ,rm.l 90 fancy ,.at Do,
l.i.at,lplI ,er1.stsI hya sys,.m whole
..l, .aui.r-,at 90 l.al., manufactured
Tor tnr a.ra.i.n. would have thc oErt o.
destroy h., reputation ul. only a. Tu.,,i.
can, hut . mau OF integrity aud moral
worth. Many af ,hc o.. ,lat have l.u
ga, n circulation ahllt .im, ha,, or.s.u.
tsI among ,ac special luul. ul Oh, lNp or.
posing candidates. L1lsat ihe a'.mT. of
senator E.s'.r. Of Pennsylvania, 90 u.r
u1.u au ..I matter OF hus,uDs between CD.
Ir.m.u,anl ;le general sNumuui, which
bad long .iarr H.u ami.n'yanl h.a.u..y
seu,rl 90 t.r mutual satisfaction u! Mh
parties. lu0ka, the n.esF.u OF tLe thing,
,.mu. lF.m Blehauars chief uIi.g 200 t'Ht
'nly T..a o., a-l.n 20 t.a N.v YORK
Eypro.., Fillmore, organ, manufacturing
AMI ending over d.. country thc ml...ll,
that Fremont i,a Catholic, when they lru.
nrl 30. Tics. AMI similar ,Aul .s. aaI d..
have co short % ta.ir marx
Tlrvlul. game 3. worthy ,ho border ran
fam, WHO started 30, ana vi,. rebound back,
% cover ,h.ir guilty authors with Shame
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-10-24

U>u, ruuTN PN>rlr,,n. will
Is .rsu by an article ruEI,hrI ire another
column. from thc Philadelphia Nar,h Amer.
lean. that au electoral tisk.thaf hrrnu-rerI
upon iu Pennsylvania, whi,h will cIociual.
ly unit, 400 90, opposition 20 Buchanan.
Tie basis ug tlis ticket !. 4ir and houlra.
De, and will command ID, uui,ol support,
OF those elements which cl.ld not Do united
az thc late election. lti.lW,ll asrcria,uyl
Act, that mus, OF the Fillmore mcn, cut tie
Union ticket there, aud that the vote of the
democrats j. the maximum vote Of that lar.
Is. Ou the contrary, much OF the Eopub.
li,an strength was l.,t. l4c large Quaker
vote Of that State which Will swell ihc rre-
mUu. yut, several thousand, was si,cn, in
che State election. II j., estimated that
there ars near 200 German Fremont men
IN that State, too, who could not DO induced
20 join 10 an election, which would cuurc
90 tue benefit of tie Know Nothing, or De
claimed as a triumph OF that party, Us a
Union victory would have been. Such a
ticket a, ha. been placed in nomination will
give Fremont %. l-r rata strength as as-
cgrtaiurl rs the 18th name On each ticket.
Il will, with earnest effort, b, elected. Such
,Egrt wall b. mode, aud ,he Key Stone +"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-10-24

TErrpou o. Srnu. Whatever course
Sauthernors may pursue towards those Of
opposite opinions, among themselves, it
/. well-,stablishcd principle with them
to practice a most unlimited range Of
inycctiye and abus, towards US. An in.
stance Of this Is exhibited IN the following
letter received by the Hon. Horny Wilson,
from man into whoss hands copy Of VIII
sons speech had fallen. We tmnk the cog
nomen of this fellow might be somewhat
improved by putting it lrim-Stonc;
EAaLr Pass, (rcxas,) sept. II 1856.
Mr.. n. wILsoN, SIR Your speeches have
been received here. and believing you to be
an unmiligatsd black republican seoundrSel'
enclose YOU some Of the ashes, in order
that You may Judge what would be done
with you had We you IN this part Of the
world. WILLIAM STONE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-10-24

National Republican Nominations
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-29
River ana steamboat News.


River muddy aud rising handsomely with
about z feet large on the Shoals-enough to
break up the gorge at the mouth, and let up
something fresh from the sunny South. The
weather was very cold, and showing slightly
during the day. Some animation on the wharf,
bat the attempt to raise racket these days,
meets with a eold reception.
The Memphis psckets,lwith the SalIis Vest,
are tied up for better prospect in the waters
below.
The Monticello arrived yesterday after twen-
ty days absence in the effort to get TO Burks-
vile; stored freight at Defeated Greek.
H. L. Darts r. n Patton, Eclipse, Sallie
Vest, Aleonia, j. G. Cline, Scotland, Month
cello, and BJaacle Leuis, in port.
The Eclipse and Il. /. Dacis were reported
to leave yesterday, but had not departed up to
O'Clock, when our notes were made up-the
former for Smithland and the latter for up
river
The NonficeIIo's passengers created little
Juror by reporting a boat load of coal afioat
with all sail set, helm hard aport, and head on
for this port. People on the wharf shake
hands apd smile and feel warmer over the
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-29

SHELBYvILIE ExPosToB.-We are pleas
ed to observe that JAS. RUsS, Jr., Esq, the
Editor Of the SheIbyville Erpositor, is to
have in future the assistance Of II. n. Hut
TON, Esq, in the editorial department. Mr..
II. is a young gentleman Of decided ability,
and a ready writer The Erpositor has
been one of the most effective American
papers in the State, and in the ensuing con-
test we expect to see it take still higher
rank. The Americans of Bedford and the
adjoining counties have done well by the
Erpositor-but they should now do better
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-29

to aid the company in the manner provided in Bis
substitute.
After some remarks by Messrs Upton and Burch
By way of rejoinder,
Mr. Brown said if the friends of the East Tennes
see aud Virginia Railroad Company thought his
proposition would endaDger their application, he
would, if they desired withdraw liz and two or three
members appealing to him, he withdrew his propo
sition.
Mr. Thomas amendment was then, on motion Of
Mr. Burch, amended go as to apply only TO the bond;
of the East Tennessee and Georgia, and the Nash
vile and Chattanooga Railroad Companies, and
adopted, and then
The bill thus amended, passed on its third
reading. ayes 35, noes 30.
The House adjourned to o'clock Monday
morning.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-29
COMMERCIAL.
DAILY PATRIOT OFFICE,
Nash vile Jan. %

DAILY PATRIOT OFFICE,
Nashville, JAM 90.
COTT0N-Sales yesterday of small lot at 10
az So But little offered, and figures generally
above the views of buyers.
T0BACCO-Sold at A. Hamiton's, three hhds.
at 80, So, and 40.
WHISSY-Still has an upward tendency, and is
firm at 34a3Gc for Peacocks and SO to IS cents for
Common
FLOUR-Sustained itself firmly at former prices,
viz: 50a7 so. Owing to the condition of the
roads the arrivals few while the stock in store is
not sufficient to sustain larger transactions than
mere supply to retailers.
GRAIN-None
GROCERlES-No change in prices, but firm and
steady On yesterday the following were the prices
paid at the auction of H. S. French: WHISKY, Old
Reserve So. COFFEE, l25. SUGAR, s4a9t STAR
CANDLES, 254 to &c, Mould TaIow, H.
Trade better than for few days past
The Trade i'm Grain.
SAVANNAH, Jan. % -CoRN-Upwards of l s. 600
bushels have been received this week aud good
speculative and shipping demand exists. Prices
Iuc u5hef thau at our last report, the sales made
being at S0aS5 cts in lots, and 95 cents TO 90 by
retail.
WHEAT-Our quotations are the same as previ-
ously reported, 20 10 So per bushel, sacks in
cluded.
RIcE-The market has beer dull this week and
the sales small, reaching but 2y3 erces as follows:
43 at 4, 30 at 4 /. and 200 tierces at Il per To-
CHARLESTON, Jan 25.-CORN-We quote coui try
from 70 10 So, and North Carolina from rs to S2c
The transactions in the former have been made
principally at S0aS8, and the sal in the latter
5000 bushes-were at 7SaSO per bushel
NHEAT-The receipts very light, and the
transactions have necessarily been limited We
renew our former quotations. 75al SIS per bushel
which will give criterion of the state OF the mar
ket. The sales have been principally at l so per
busheL Received by railroad 9, 900 bushels
RICE-Ihe sales were made at range of prices
extending from A to 81, but the bulk was sold
within the margin of At to 4 per hundred. We
quote Ordinary to Fair, 4ta4t, Good 4aa4I and
Prime aad Choice 3.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 81, P. M-CORs-70O sacks
were sold at 6S, 2aO0 in three or four lots at 70
and 100 from store at r.
0ATs-Sales of 800 sucks at So, and 800 Saint
Louis in lots, at 80.
Wharf.-The only sales we know of are 947 sacks
prime red at IS, and 34S at same.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 23.-CoFFEE-The market is
steady and holders are firm. We quote a sale 10.
day OF 5000 bags Rio at lOal9 for Inferior to Fair
Good and Prime. Also $50 bags fair Rio at ia
and $50 bags Prime at II We quote Laguavra at
lltal2. Java l4tal51 Stock Of Rio on hand
about &C, 600 bags
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-29
P OF. w 90 DIS

1T HAS WORKED MIRACLES IN THIS PLACE.
'hAf all the bald and the grey be restored perfectly
70 original growth, far their locks concerned
does not admit Of doubt, besides Il viii every possible
disease Of the scalp whether developed dandru iching
or in the shape Of cnaneous eruptonseven scad head
and In possible will II fail Of curing. By maggie
nervous periodical headache and Used twice By
the young regularly II viii preserve Tire Color and the
hair irom falling, TO any imaginable REkD JupGE
LOaASsPOHF, la, June 2Sth, 1855.
kessrs. o. J. Wood Co:
GESrs Yours Of the 1871 duty % hand Enclosed
please ind ass Il being the amount Tor Hair Restorative
have sold IL all II you choose YOU msy send six
dozen bottles Hair Restorative think sell It. IL has
worked Miracles 10 this place. sold six bottles
that bald and IL fetched hair out al his head
Yours respectfully,
Al II GRIDIFT
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-29
WISDOM, WIT AND WHIMs.

TOON, NELSON 81 CO.. ~ Union ST.,
w oULD call the attention of the public the fJowing
w valuable works:
WISDOM, WIT AND WINS
OF Distinguished Ancient Philosophers. Py Joseph
Barnard, A. NJ.
This work embraces the interesting and most imr
tart incidents in the history Of old Philosophers their Per
sonal Manners and Hab and Anecdotes their inter
among the high and low, with their
Apothegms Proverbs and Pthy Replies difficult curl
questions; alphabetically arranged.
From the 1lbGRV Atlas.
WhoeYer has any ion TO refer the character
sayings Of the Phosohe's Of antiquity, desires know
them should consult this work IL und ,ub,edy contains
more these subj than any 0hr American Book II
can scarcely fail to become fWcrte volume with all who
pay any regard 10 their read ng.
MODERN PAINTERS
by Graduate Of Oxford q. Ruskin 2 vols Second
American from the third London edition.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-29

BUsT OF GEORGE LAw.-Mr. T. @. Jones, a
sculptor formerly, we believe, OF this city, but
for number OF Years past Of New York, has
had on exhibition at the Hotels aud at the
Capitol, Bust Of the distinguished gentleman
whose name heads this article. Il Il most
exquisite specimen of art, and lis ildeli,y aud
trnthiulness are vouched for by al Of our New
York exchanges. They rank il BY the side Of
the cher deupnes Of Michael Angelo. II il DO
life-like delineation Of tile features Of the
great shipper and merchant, be t., certainly,
Il piysiognomy be any guide to Judgment,
man Of great force OF character and nndoabted
ability. A profound and well skilled judge Of
human character would nnhesitalingly call the
face strong one. aud the Titanic prorortions
Of bis brain give Al least chronological evil
dence Of vigorous aud well balanced intel
lect-
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-29

e5g- Gen Jas. II. r. TAYLOR, distinguish.
ed member OF the American party in Missis
sippi, and late the American candidate Tor Con
gress in the Holly Springs District, arrived
with his family in this city last evening, and
took rooms at the St. Cloud. The General, il
will be remembered, was Captain OF Missis.
sippi Rifles in the late war with Mexico, and
rendered his name historical by his chivalrous
gallantry upon the bloody fields of Monterey
and Buena Vista. He is homeward bound from
a recent visit TO his native State, North Caro-
lima, and We learn will inurn in our city I'M
til the departure Of the Wednesdays packet
for Memphis
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-29
s1,O74Ss6 81

Tie + m Insurance Company presents rs patrons the
very sssisc.ry condition. OF large ncr In Cash As
sets fr the further security q their pocesa invest
ments being placed a. the minimum market value the pre-
sent tine OF depression in tie standard Of They
either prime civ deud paying stocks good valuable
and clean Investments yelug moderate Interest and In
come. The Standard basis Vhch the have been
valued, being God az Interest Besides his soldity the
Company calls attention tie streng and security de-
rves from lis coubned Of Agencies through its
agents having the means Of presenng united phaanx Of
experienced tHdeTTcers, which Ia, worked, for Thirty
seven years. the happt results TO stockholders and claim
ant for lossesand enabl The year 1856 with
greater prestige flr future eness than las yet been
reached BY really Asifi0Rdf insursncc Corporation.
tE All business attended with despatch ard fidelity
BY order Of the Board. JOSEPH NASH, agent,
II ~
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-29
Sherif's Sale,

pY virtue OF a UeHd0Bi eTp01,aS directed by the
~ Circuit Court Of Davidson county its January Term
1886, will sell the house door city
vile, the Sth day of March the CHEST bidder
each, all the right title and ntsrsst Of William Stuart,
following ots, Nos 10 ard 20 described in the plan
Of the Bosworth ot'sps in said deed in took No p
fS6see plan in book No H. pages 219 and 220 in the Reg
iser Office Of Davidson county. ~ ontng twentyseven
feet each market street running back hundred
and thyseyen feet six inches EACH The above property
is situated in the city Of Nashville vson county, Tenn
levied the property Of Vim stewart
JAMS j. X. EDMONDSON DEBUT, sheriff
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-29
IRON RAILING AND
DIM l,NrrAA HERnN XVORl

lhUN hAILIHU and
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORK.
TIVE subscribers prepared to FL orders Of any smoun
Il for IRON WORK. such as
Railings for Public and Private Parks. Gardens
Steps, Verandahs, Balconies, Cemetery Lots, &c,
Also, IRON STAIRS, DOORS, SHUTTERS, sETTEEs
CHAIRS, TABLES, DOGS, WINDOW GUARDS. GATES,
FOUNTAINS &c They pay particular attention to enclos
ing CEMETERY LOTS and PARKS, having the largest as
sortmen Of Patterns os any establishment in the country
enabled TO please the most fasdOus in taste Arch
tecs Builders in any part of the Union wanting Iron
Work. by sending drawings will receive the estimate
cost Of work, and viii furnish any from their
signs drawings that may be desired.
Persons wishing articles of manufacture, by address
ing few lines stating for what purpose will be furnished
with printed designs by mall with the prices
Ell All orle sent win receive prompt attention, and
the work finished and fitted in the manner and packed
In boxes for safe carriage, HOOD CO..
12i North Tenth Street,
And Broad and Ridge Avenue,
noy24-trE4m Philadelphia.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-29

TRAr Frs BANK-This Bank is now in full
operation, located on Market street, next door
to the extensive Storage House of w. II. Cor
don & Co., with Arthur K. CRonER, Gate
Comptroller of the State,) as President, and
W. b. DoRToH, Cashier. This Bank is organi-
zed and doing business under she General
Banking Law Of tie State, the note holders
being secured by deposit OF State Bonds in
the Office of tie Comptroller.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-29

RAJ CSC. S. PoILEYs, of Memphis, has
been presented by citizens Of that city, with
a beautifully chased silver Goblet and Sal
yer, as a testimonial OF his services to the
sick during the yellow fever epidemic last
fall. The compliment was well deserved.
Long life and good fortune to Polleys and
his colleagues Of the Towards"
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-29
jan91--td
UABLE
IRON PROPERTY FORSAiE.

VIE undersigned proposes 70 SELL accommodating terms
bis Laurel Furnace and Lands consisting o. so nve
or ak thousand acres situated 70 Dickson county, about
miles Southeast Of Charlotte, Immediately hc line Of ha
n " w. Railroad Said Furnace Ia sncsessn Op-
Grafton and entirely new having probably the beS Engine
ana Blast IN the STATE II IL well supplied with Ore aud fin
ber Also. about COCO q well Tmbersd Land with
excellent Ore Bank situated in Hickman county, Tenn
few miles from Ktna Furnace And also, the Bno Iron
Works situated In Lawrence county, Tenn this property
has about 600 acres Of Land which large bodies
Iron ore,-exceent water Main Buha o. and also
Chiefs creekon which = good Furnace Stack lust
completed There excellent rms the latter place
which is within miles Of the Tenn. Ala Railroad
by object IN selling Is % concentrate my business.
have lately purchased Carroll FurnAncs and having ors
Iron Property than can attend 70, wish seq and MS
make 70 thr interest OF any desiring purhse
property, buy Of any wishing purchase hef
u The places csl Al La el Furnace OF Car
roll Furnace, 10 Laurel Furnace the Hickman Lands;
and s. c. ". Naier the BaHao property TO those
lands kiksr Of whom VIII take pleasure IN showing then
the property. W. q. NAPIER.
dec1t-dtwawim Union eopv. send hill 10 thia ofle.