davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-07

To EyPEL RATs.-The Farm Journal gives
the following account of how gentleman of
Boston cuntriyedt 10 expel rats:
"Raising a small board in the garrett floor,
our friend opened communications between
the floor aud ceiling beneath, which interior
communicated with the spaces between the
side walls and the laths ard plaster over the
whole house. Into this opening he placed u
dish containing finely pulverlzed black oxyde
Of manganese, and poured over 1t suitable
quantity of strong hydrochloric muriajic acld.
The floor board was then replaced. The effect
OF the chemical mixture of black oXyde ut
manganese aud hydrochloric acid is 70 olsen
gage IN the cold that most powerful, deodOrl
zing, iumiga,lng gas chlorine In common
with all gases, Il gradually dtfuses itself
through the air, but having greater We t
than atmospheric air, It Hc2uluulaleS a. the
lowest levels. The tendency OF The gas liberia
tod, therefore, WAS go penetrate every vacant
space between he walls aud ceiling, aud ia,l
fonud exit m the cellar. IL may here stated
that the quantity Of gas SO liberated eau eAe,
no injurious effect upon the house or lis III
ma e; indeed, the result Is ra''cr bervilc,ai
than otherwise upon the general health. The
che ucal arrangement descrlcbed had not been
long 10 CD raj o. when il became 'idsut than
Iometnug unusual was occurring In ratdum
All night long IL would seem, said the mar
rstor, 'as # 3edlam had broken loose between
the partitions Of my house Towards morn
lug all had become quiel-the rails had yamOseG
bag aud little, and tor period Of nearly three
mon hs not one was heard or seen on the prem
Uses"
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-07

MEMPHIS WHIG.-We have inadvertently
omitted to mention that this sterling Amer
lean paper has changed hands. Our friend
BANKHEAD and the former Propretors, have
given place to MessrS. A c.. Russell and
JAMES 7. LEATH, Jr With the Appeal we
salute the new cOnductorShip with our
most cordial welcome, trusting that their
relations to the press and public may be
both agreeable and profitable to all con-
cerned, and that they may result in fortune
and prosperity to those more Immediately
interested. Mr. RUSSELL, the senior editor
is a gentleman Of talents, ability and large
experience as a journalist, while our young
friend, LEATH, promises to make himself a
useful member of the corps editorial
From Col BANEHEAD we part with that
kindly regret which is based on the hope
that he may be transferred to some arena
where he shall meet the Just rewards of the
ability, energy and enterprise that are con-
ceded to him on all hands"
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-07
Our Municipal Affairs
TAXATION-CONTINUED.


The Athenians after reaching to high
degree Of civilization, opulence and refine
ment, naturally attracted men of wealth
and eXileS of distinction, from the oppreS-
siOns and tyranny Of neighboring countries,
to the city of Athens, where they became
citizens, enjoying the benefits and sharing
the burdens of government These for
cgnerS were taxed annually $40 for each
man, and half that sum for each woman
without sons. As these foreigners number
ed about ten thousand families, the revenue
from this source was considerable The
penalty for default of payment was very
severe, as the man or woman who failed to
pay was sold into slavery. A similar tax
was levied upon liberated slaves or freed
men.
An excise duty was laid upon commodi-
ties sold III the general market An i'm
portant branch of revenue was derived
from the silver mines of Laurium These
,''''' 8 ~, ''' '.'''' ''',' -
,''' '''IO o",' '"' o'''"o' pay ''S 0'''-'"' rrDy
fourth Of the profits into the treasury. The
"a 'h''''"''' "'oo 'A"''',' 'i''u'' vi INC
,@'''.''' Oh" I''''' '''''"' 'P0" "a '"'ii''
81 ,'"' ''''u0' WIZ ''0''t''C' ~ i'''e' wv
''o I0I ''' WI ''''''' anu ., oo '''',' '"0
'''',u" .CO.'p'' ''.,,0 '''''' ~ -'O0o '''''l'S'
" ''.' sum - "i'',"'
''' ''' ''',' ~ ' '''''' '"'
7''' ''''' ~ 'S'
'','' ''' IN, -.
- " ',''' 'P ',N'7 '"'1
'''' '''''' '0''.''' '''' '0'''''' ia W
'I0 '''N ".'''' " ''''
'1'r ~ 0'''o, =, "'' 0"'
'''''''' '0' '"o" ANU ','"'' ~ u''''''' "'0u'
''0 sums NJ vas ""'''T " Oo'''' ''"'' ~
inc Pu"'' se'''o'' generous eilu''''io"
'e'"S ~, UNI 'qu'"''' 0'Si''' Go - C'''1e"'
VI "'"',"' UPo" ''o'" '''ou'' '''o,'' 'n'
'C"o, y, S''"S VI, ",''ou"' 'o' '"0
'''''' VI '''' ''u'''0' A"o''''' .Ni''"'0"'
""'' ~ ,',Po'c wa '!,'" wv 'o'o CUM
'''''" '"''"' '',"' '''''' ""''''' al P''-
''"' ",'' jug" ~ P1' ." p.'fU' ''o" ~
'''''' '''''''' = '''''u' =. ~ i''uS'' u P"!
was a. 0'' P'''O' f''"'o'''U '"'i' ''o',
"'''' Jul % s"'', i''"''9 'o''''''' 10 d.
~" " ''' tam ''','' 'oi pay lii'",' ""u "nen
''"' 'AP''''' '"' S0o0' u '"' u,''U''o'
~eie oeiA'u anu 'o''' ~ "''' 'o'' run -
- DO VIC 'o''o" ',,7 'y''''u wac "uoP',u'
A1''' u '''' ''" ''',''' ''',o " me" '''' VI!
700 - 80, - - ~ C"'
'"'0'' 0'''"' - 49," =, ''o'
''o' ~ ~, '' 80 - '''' oC''
'S''u :" '''''' ''''' 80 ~ 80, ~
49, - - ~ -, -, - - - 81
",'' ~ ~ IVA ~ ,.,'o l,''
ooa %
"''' Se''''Vu 000' NO VIZ 'i''' " '"'," ,
va" -, o,'''o ~" ''' '",''' o'"'' 'o''
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-07

RKNARKABLE CAsE-The Rockingham IVA
Advertiser states that u respectable farmer,
named Samuel Henly, residing 10 that county,
has Uo'aly abstained from food for hi'y seven
DAYS aud he may yet survive several days,
For >pme time he has been IN rather a invian
caoly mood, aud about TWO months ago he re-
fused 10 eaf, aud since tia, time Sic has not
taken anything except water aud strange TO
say. re Is still ave, though reduced 10 mere
skeleton. Neither PHYSICAL nor friends eau
induce i'm 70 take any uourishment, lie de-
clare he can swallow nothing, though be does
ever, now aud then take 3 drink Of water. He
viii doubtless erslst 10 this deusion until be
sLAFes 10 dsaIh.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-07

eg- The Home Journal thus describes a
new article of ladies dress, which has just
made it's appearance in Broadway: A prone
made over dress-beiEg Close-htting coat like
the New York surtout worn by gentlemen
only not SO long. Ii is all the rage at present
in Paris, and pearl-drab cGchemre or pelisse
cloth are the goods preferred. The cut is
double breasted, W e. four pearl, or pdSseHleyl-
terie, buttons on each side OF the lapels, and
corresponding holes in the lapes; and TWO but
Sous at the waist behind, at the junction OF the
box plsits and side-seams. The collar is quite
small. The sleeves are cut in the pagoda style
that, is with very little fulness at the arm
hole, and formed 10 tit the arm nearly TO the
elbow, from whence they widen as 10 be
come very large and flowing at the wrist,
where they are turned over 10 form a round
cuff IF three inches depth. For a waist sixteen
in.hes in length, the skirt should be about
eighteen inches long, aud cut in a regular cir
ole, to sew without tulness Ia the bodice, and
still fall gracefully over a hoped skirt OF
moderate amplitude. The Innings are Of silk
serge to match, aud the edges are bound with
fine galloon. There are two diagonal pocket
in the skirts This garment should be GU am
made by tailor who possesses some Know.
edge OF ornamental ART, when IL becomes the
most attractive aud comfortable garment for
promenade that WAS ever adopted by the la.
dies.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-07
The Cause in old Wilson.

We are indebted to a gentleman of this
city for the following extract from a pri-
vate letter from one of the most reliable
men in Wilson county:
"Our people are ell wide awake and ready
for the fight of the coming canvass. Our vote
here will be largely increased, judging from
present Indications
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-07

Is There was sharp encounter in the Uaited
States Senate on the lst inst, between Mr. Bell and
Mr.. Clayton, growing out of attack OF the latter
on LIEUT. Maury. We find in the telegraphic
columns of the Louisville Journal the following
brief report of the closing scene:-
Mr. Bell, of Tenn sustained, in the main, the
proceedings and action of the naval board and
earnestly defended Lieut. Maury from the remarks
in Mr. Clayton's speech
Mr. Fitzpatrick asked Mr. Bell to give way for
motion to adjourn.
Mr.. Clayton-I hope the Senator will finish now.
Mr.. Bell shall finish some other time Laugh:
teri
Mr.. Clayton (earnestly)-The attack has been
made and have right TO an answer now.
Mr.. Mason-I move the Senate adjourn.
Mr. Clayton (exctedly)-NO adjournment-I am
not bound to listen 10 the insoence Of that man.
1t is unjust, unjust, sir. (Sensation.)
Mr.. Mason-I call the Senate TO order.
The chair raped brisky with hishammer to quell
the excitement MIR. Bell in the meanwhile exclaiD
ing: "Let him go on with his insoence" Il have
heard of that gentleman before" Mr. Bell, while
thus sPe aking, pointed significantly with his finger
at Mr.. Clayton
While they were engaged in the colIOquy the
chair put the question and declared the Senate ad
journed.
The Denomement-Apra 2.
Mr.. Bell alluded to the rupture between himself
and Mr.. Clayton yesterday, regretted the occur
renee, as it resulted from misrepresentation OH his
part. If the Senator from Delaware shall say that
he did not mean to be personally offensive in his
remarks relative 90 Lieut Maury, he was prepared
to make the amende honorable
A voice-"Thst's right" General good humor
prevailed.
He however wished it understood that without
such disclaimer, it was no bargain. A voice
That's fair.
Mr.. Clayton said ne had no doubt the Senator,
with himself regretted the dsagreeabe occurrence,
especially as it had origin in misrepresentation. He
confessed he felt warm on that occasion and was
sorry for the exhibition He could not bear malice
after the frank and manly explanation of the Sena
tor from Tennessee. He glad to renew tn
friendship existing between them for more, than
twenty years.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-07

For the Patriot
But little have been beloved,
Sad, silent and alone,
And yet | feel in loving thee,
The wide world is myown
Obi had met in youths sweet morn,
When both nur hearts were Free
1 might have shared lies joys and cares,
Beloved one, with thee.
would have toiled with thee and won
glorious wreath of fame,
Then twined it Tourd thy noble brow,
Had but borne thy name.
1 would have cheered the darkest hour
That Swallowed thy pure life
Eeen like angel ~ thy side,
As thy dear honored vife,
Had piowed oft thy thrcbbing brow
On my true loving breast
AID sung ny sweetest songs 10 soothe
Thy troub' ed soul TO rest.
I've loved thee as some brilllnt star
Whose pure and gentle light
Has shed CLEAN OF radiance Ger
My dark and cherries night;
Then blame me not, my heart is sad,
Weary and desolate,
For ike the lonely dove it pines
To ind is wandering mate.
CLARA.
BrsDs NEST oT7AGE, Nashville, 1876.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-07
The Confidential Correspondence
NAPOLEON BONAPARTE,
VIII
HIS BROTHER gOSEPTg.

Selected and Translated w.h explanatory Notes, from The
memoirs du 30 Josegh
Two Thics Volumes 12rnn
We cannot form rect idea Of the character Of the great
mind that sWayed nearly the wheconnent Of Europe
withou. reading tn Sc Letters Hlch, unlike Official
Pondence open the utmost thoughts and motives q
Of the writer These letters bear upon every subject
and with what w,tchf eyy H. cared fr the
smalest thing distinguished critic has 1bse vel in
ming the early shee thai photographers VII have write
their biogra hes Of Napoleon again"
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-07
W. I. BERRY s COMPANY.
HAVE JUST RECEIVED
The Attache in Madrid;
OR
Sketches Of the Court of Isabella II.

One Volume ~ no., sOo pages.
"E is believed there no other book In our language
which Presen,s good p ture Of spain and Spaurds
this does. The author possesses the sary qua cat1us
for the pr durt1n q such a work The Spluisr are
proud peoPlePoudo their country and history proud "
their ira itions and po try; prou Of their Old romancs and
chvary; proud Of their church and their rel yiou and
proud Of their manners and habits With such nation The
Attache could feel deep and sincere ympahy DE
materastc TO be haunted by the ghost Of
piece in the palace Of The Eroli every thing from
the private evee to tie pube bull h from the moonlight
dance Of Nanoss to the 'ega balls Of the Duchess Ava
from the needle work o. the spanish maiden the glorious
paintings Of Tit n veIasqueE and Nurl5; and he has
put upon paper al thai worthy Of record which came
under his notice.
But this is not an He has given kind Of political bis
tory Il modern Spsiu Ills book will Spanish politics
and Spanish artisauship familiar the reader
the concho,gy Of his lizards and Sons" The ac
given o. W. SouIe- dploae o. his herosm not
the least Interest," chapter the work and the descp
Of the vOuon n fsi and n thr Eight Of Queen Chris
tina ani II the Luis Cabinet graphic and
interesting
Il is evident that the relations o. me author the Span
sh Court a. once drlio tie ami intimate
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-07

Doses IN hExIoo-Ar VIM. Forbes, U. S
Consul al Tepic, aud Mr. Eustsce Barron, Jr.. the
British Consul, who we're partners in very large
aud wealthy establishment in Teplc as well a
lugy cotton factory, have been expelled from the
Sute OF Jaliseo. by the Governor, Senor Doc san
tos Degolado, in consequence OF the intrigass Of a
rival McHioan house. The American Minister
aud the British Charge d'AHaircs have made the
most euergetic claims for apology aud PREPARATION.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-07

MARrIK KoszrA.-The San Antonio Reporter
learns thai Martin KosEta has purchased isTm on
the Medina, oF which be paid 90 900 On this the
American Ceit saye "As this notorious Individual
was, tso yesrs ago. represented in starving coo
ditiOn, We must suppose that his pstriotisus has
found rather psohnbis market" That market.
hf. CelI says the Chicago Democrat, was a rich
~ldov OF lhis Gag, Who captured him, AID there
vas no IngsahAn TO rush " the rescue.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-07
To Printers.

ININDTNG u the duties Of profession viii permit
Il give the Mirror that attention during the ap-
prolChing that its Importance deserves have
concluded offer sale. The is well supp led wi
all necessary fixtures for carrying untTy wspaper
establishment q which marty he office
excellent Of Job Work, and the paper tine list Of
good subscribers nd fair advertising patronage. To
enerpr sing who is wi to TO work vigorously for
the principles Of the American party excellent ouporu
nifty is now presented We fell safe saving that the
Mirror II The best and profitable Establishments
1f the kind in the State.
COLUMBIA, April In 1876. aII-1w
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-07

THE VIRaIS OF SORROWS. THE Or en- Of
Spaio, touched by AZ sense OF the cold weather,
has inst given new cloak Ornanentsd with
garnets 70 The value OF two hundred thousand
reals, to "a statue of the Virgin OF SOrfOws.'
Ihers-are many sorrowful virgins 10 England,
children aud orphans of Spanish bond-hod
ers. who would feel obliged 10 Her Majesty
for similar amount of reals to be bestowed
upon sorrows,. not 10 stone, but In hesh and
blood
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-07

WoNRN IN Boors.-The Boston Bee says:-
Nearly every crvuIan we met On the streets
yesterday hAI on a pair of boots-go'd, hon
est, long-l2gged, waterproof boots. how
much letter j. this than paper. soled, disease
ciinelriug, ridiouloas shoes. We are beginning
to think the millennium is approaching No-
men wear boois--aotuAl soled, no mistake
boots. When win women sllnw cotnmon sense,
instead ~ false notions OF eleganee, 10 control
their selection of coverings for the ravagrs ~
that great enemy Of The females OF America =
consumption T.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-07
RECENTLY PUBLISHED
VOON. NELSON AZ co,
General Booksellers.
"a UniOE ST,

Is -
GRAPE GROWERS GUIDE;
Iut-nted especially for The American Climate Being
Pra.tca Treatise tie Cultivation Of the Grape Vine,
in Oh department Of the hot House Cold Grapery,
c. with plars for the construct Of the requisite
building &C By William Chorton-
TIE ,OK or FARM: complete guide to the Farmer
Steward Plorman, Cattleman, Hedger shepherd Field
WORKER and Oairy-maid By II. stephens, vols svo,
40 Illustrators
PRINCIPLES or PRACTICAL AaaIcuLrURE 225
PRACTICAL FRUIT FLoWsR VEGETABLE GARDESERs Con-
PASoS win A CaIepdar. 125
Ia FIELD Book OF NANuRKs Or, The American Muck
BOOK 150
The 'MERIOAN R0SE CULrURGsT. 70
THz American FANCIER, 70
a TREATIES Oh MuCH Cows, IS
THE FARMER's CYCLoPEOIA MODERN AGRIcULTURE, $50
STABLE Book: Treatise uanagem Mt of Horses, Is
CHEMICAL FIELD LECTURES for Agricuusts StocAhardt %
MANUAL The CULTIVATION OF STRAWBERRY, IS
The FARMERS LAND MEAsURE, SO
~ With many others equally valuable
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-07

Come at Last.
DOC AFONEA~ SNORING. TOBACCO
This Tobacco for flavor and pleasantness exce all other
brand, known In this article there 4 beautiful
matte favor which other hasn fac u only needs
ta prove its superiority sale by the pound box
Also 50 bbl>. and fine smoking Tobacco
hne article Aso, large assortment Of q. W. tails smo
king fohacro papers % the 70 10 sing brands: Lion, Coop
e star Mercury Crown ack FAMILY Arms, Fine CID Mil,
Oriental and numerous others, al % which Offer o. the
trade at reduced prices. LYONS 4 CO., 10 Cedar st.
CHEWING TOBACCO variou. qualities and
prces-7O jus received. sold Ia lots o. suit buy
LYONS co.
CUNDItEES Such Maccabcy, Scotch and Rappee
- SHUTS Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco, Meerehaum Pipes,
iqlor Fazk Walking Canes Cigar Lighters and host OF
other articles whch determined to sell ere ofagy
cAeagp. LYONS a Gu
S1CuIT DAM SCHN APPS fine srtirle pat up
y by ourselves, and which guarantee genuine aud
peror % al othsrs. LYONS co,
EEap5 10 Cedar st., Nashville
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-07
Another New Arrival.

DRAWERS. We are now in receipt Of several y,
ID \, AMI pipes Brandy, direct through the Custom
HOUss hich guarantee Is far sup be
fore 'roCgh to this market They o. the finest known
brands, Glore COgnac Otsrd Dupuy Go ted Vineyard
"r0prrtors, Champagne BrsEd, ard various others For
sic very low by the cisk atrctan
ais LYONS & co, Cedar 81.
PS-we have also an assortment Of very fine Bottle
Brandy
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-07

NH-BNE~.-A fa'I assortment o hanf Of very ~
w peior favor and gu ty fine old Duff Gordon sherry
and oldou Particuar MADEIRA Old Oprrto Port e have
lot u these Wines put bottles, uahe fer family
For sale Wholesale and Retail very low. BY
aI5 LYONS Co, Cedar Il.
NgIANPAGNE WINE.-50 bas cts pints and
\ quarts, II we'll known Hrauds. For b.
ap5 LYONS a Co ~ Cedar st.
HOLLAND GIN. Several pipes Of a superior quail
ity brands Double swan Locomotive and Pine Apple
for sale al the lowest Cssh prices.
ar5 LYONS 4 co, 10 Cedar -
SWe keep constantly on hand ul supply OF Liquors
and Wins Of s decpt ons hrh respectfully invite
the attention Of all
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-10-22
10000 TICKETS oSLYii
rrlIes amounting TO
600. 200 OIL An
WIN Be disfrthufrh accnrriInr - a.. ~
Loo ''li xs. iirffss .... 10 .!,. a. .,.. !.
PLAN OF Tue LOTTERY.

PLAN OF TUE LOTTERY
$4,000 numbers corresponding ca the cke. AZ Mae.
20 one shes ne nrst $50 prizes placed Wheel
nagoer e drawn from the nonoer wheel sanae tine
Pre drawn nom the other prize drawn 1. n.res
prizes out IT : - -"N- @'' nv
PRIzEs-The two preceding sueeeet
ing Numbers 10 those drawing Ps be enIs
ue oEO APPROXIMATION PrI-s aeeor ing o scheme.
Enclose the money address
ecip OF which they viii b. by ar.
The list Of drawn numbers 10
immediately amer the drawing r'@'
Order. for tickets should be n early
- Remember that drawn and psyabl. I'm hau
Without deduction. 1900 =" 'e"
All PriIes q $780, and under paid Immediately aner the
drAuing-oher prizes At the of thirty days - -
Az Communications strictly CONFIDENTIAL
PrIe tickets cashed .th.r
~ Orders for tickets can Be addressed either to
8 SWAN CO, Atlanta. Ga or
- y SWAN, Montgomery, Ala
w As the above Cd and
Certificates Of Packages ran be sold Inf .-, ~
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-10-22

FkAALE EDucArioS.-The following resolutions were
unanimously adopted by the Old School Presbyterian
Synod. ou Saturday last:
Resotred, That in order establish terrain Fs
male Institute in the city Of Richmond Synod recommend
the formation OF Joint stock company raise and man.
age funds for that purpose. 80
Re~oITed, That the committee raised this subject
at the session of the Synod in 1885, aud continued I'LL
th's time, be still continued and be charged with the
formation Of this company.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-10-22

ATTEMPTED VmLEScR.-A man by the Of David
Stewart in Schtt county attempted recently take the
Tile OF A. j. Wilcox under the folio wing circumstance
Wilcox an officer, seized upon belonging
Stewart, Tor debt S. being absent the time, armed
himself with gun and pistol and Wicoxs house
The Latter refusing TO return the mare the former cooked
his gun aud would have shot him had Wilcox gotten
out nf the way 5 was apprehended and is in jail
E-tiIlyille. DID, Ir. 80.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-10-22

RoHNosD LocoNorlvrs.-T Alexandria Sentinel
notices the arrival there OF engines from Rich
mond built for the Alex anda aud Washington railroad
and says; They are very snug substantial looking
specimens Of workmanship built upon a model, aud
specially designed for the road which they are TO run
We have already announced the arrival of the cars for
the same road and the lea remaining feet OF the track are
being laid CO. that in few DAYS the line will be
ready for operation"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-10-22
LIP RIA Hu.
EAGLE FOUNDRY. Richmond. Viry;n;

HILIP RAHm.
EASLE FOUNDRY, Richmond, Virginia,
oAsf srnkkr, hkrvEkS y
M ANufAcrCREs LOCOMOTIVE ENGINES TES-
" drs Railroad Cars, and all description. Of Rail. a
foAd haehinery Stationary Engines tisk4
power Also, Portable Engines decided Improve
any others heretofore made from ~ horse pour
on Wheels and well adapted farming purposes sing urh
&C Nth improved Circular Portable savs attached Dis, ri
anu - class Mining Machinery. Mil Maehn,rx
nngs and Tobacco Factory Fixtures every kind also Bras
and Iron Castings made to order. p RAIN
Mr. PHILIP RAIN, D' aug "'n 800
Eagle Foundry. Richmond, Va
DEAh sik- with pleasure We
Power Engn- and SAY Min purchased Of YOU his snrnx hs
exceeded our most SanguiBe 'N -
We can say that Il,
former use Is Nso proper add that your viz
eAts around 1e sokeSiaek and
We consider invaluable. LskG q Cot-RTSTY
apis " - N'N"i''