davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1856-06-27


or We rsprl.i.h VIZ. Fnlm res Erie letter
'atre, tia, The country may see all thst he said
% TIA, occasion, and we follow Il with his let
.ers TO tire H5a. John Gayle aud James Brooks,
TIC one dated ten aud the other elered years
after tue Erie letter. She reader will learn by
reading them, The, the O ri1ns to wHieh he pos
.,iyOy refused 10 commit himself in 1893, he
iisincll! seFel!ated both In l5i5 and 1919;
PUrrALo, Oct. II, 1888
SIR Your communication cf the 18th inst,
as chairman OF 9 committee app5inted By the
Ard.Sayery S2ciety Of the county of Erie, has
Just come to hand You solicit my answer to
the following interrogatories:
l. DO you believe that petitions 10 Congress
O. tho aCter ~ slyery aud the dave trade
onght TO be -eceiyed, reat and respectfully con
sioefed by the representatives. OF the people :
>. Are you opposed 10 the annexation OF
Texas 10 this Union, uadsrUny circumstances,
50 long as slaves are held therein
3. Are you In favor Of Congress exercising
all the constitutional power it possesses to abol.
ish the internal slave trade between me States
A. Are you 10 favor Of Immediate legislation
for the abolition Of slavery in the District of
Columbia 4
ara much engaged, aud have no time to
enter into an argument or to explain at length
my reasons 70. my opinion. | shall therefore,
content mself, for the present, by answering
all your interrogatories in the affirmative, and
leave for some future occasion a more extend'
ed discussion Of The su1ject.
/ would however, take this occasion to SOY
that. ia thus frankly giving my opinion, do
not desire to have it Understood a pledge. At
the same time that / seek nc Disguise, but free
ly give my sentiments on any subject of inter-
est to those for whose sutfrages 1 aIn candi+
date am opposed TO giving arr fledge ,aat
shall deprive ne hereafter OF AL discreet ionary
power. My own character most be the guar
antee Tor the general correcthsss CT nay legis-
laiiye department On every ifportant subject
am bound to deliberate teiorE I act, and this
especially as legislatur--tO psssess myself OF
ali the information, and listen 10 every argu-
ment that can be addGced b. my associates,
before | give final vote, st stand pledged
TO particular course of actiO1, | cease to be
responsible agent and becogne mere ma
chine. Should subsequent eyens show beyond
ell DOUBT that the course ] had come pledged
to pursue was ruinous to my constituents and
disgrceful to myself, have no alternative, no
opportunity for repentancej AID there IS aa
power 10 absolVs me from utyk obligation -.
Hers the ifnPruFrisiT, not 70 pay absurdilyi
IN my views Of giving pletgH
am aware that yon have not asked an5
pledge, and believe know your sound judges
ment and good sense too web to think you de.
sire any such thing. 1t was, however, 10 pre-.
vent any misrepresentation on the part Of
othess,7ths have felttie NJ aasy ~ say thus
much on this subject
Very respectfully
Your obedient servant,
WILLARD FILLMORE.
w. MILLs, ESQ. Chairman.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1856-06-27
NO.34
THE NAsHyuLlr UNION,

49, ''A'i y t'4eA'' M. ~
edi'eJ at that time by our ral,aut fiieUI, =. -,
bAcrIve. Fen. nj r,,s.,, jI...,,4 e,,,., N;,
~
49, ~ '''''' i'1'e '''' -
Fro,s ne Nastra}s LSi5, STsh,.g. 1879 4,
m, re-. cat, $500 800.
'.sn' o.''' y l.'lia''o" - tr l,s
VI I,y''"g'' az Nv, 'et'us ofe' ue ~S
~, y wy $50. ~ a..u e So" ~
49,, A. 20 '''e'''' ua
I C, " ,,'g ne ''''n' i,J.k,
s Il'" " ss .,.,, 80 a,eg, ..us
iiue'.es -s". .Is uei3I3 'Ie ~ ~,
:" 'PP's',.o" " ''1' " ~ A.l''lo's. -,
MS '''o any '"t '',',,gI .-'u = 80
NV Wa r. we Ie.,',' ~ 70 we %.
tp" OF Su"si E'a'a "h.ea "~' l."'T q, -
.oUa sen o. .ua. ',.a's '5T 80. 49, '- go
20. .es ~ q -. y =, - -
~ 80
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1856-06-27

4 nA7FY FlREslDs. Hone Is the residence
not merely Of the body but Of the heart. Il
is place for affections 70 unfold themselves;
for children to lersp to love and play 10; for
husband and wife TO igil smiinely together,
md make life blasting. The object of all
ambition should be happy home; if we are
not happy there,'we cannot be happy elsewhere
1t is the best proof of virtues Of family cir.
Gle to see a happy Preside.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1856-06-27
elletle0 lIeetrn.


must hasten hom, said a roy child
who had gaily roamed for hours;
must hasten home to my msthsf dear
She will seek me amid the bower.
Ifshe chdes, will seal her lips with klss
And offer her all my sowsts.
must hasten home, said besgar gill,
As she carried the pitiful store
OF crumbs and scraps Of erusled bread
She had gathered from dD 70 door
mus. has.eahame 20 RsH-sSsr as.AEA-.
she is feeble, and old, aad pootl
| must hasten home, said the ball room belle
As day began to dawn;
And the glittering jewels her dark hair dacke3
Shone bright IS the dsgs Of moru;
III forsaks the joys Of his changing world
Which leave 10 the heart bot a thorn.
| must hasten home, said dying youth,
Who had vainly sought foe fame
Who had vowed to win Laurel wreath.
And immortalize his name5
But, a stranger, he died Oh a fore Ign shore
Al! the hopes be hOG cherished were vain.
ant hnstening home, said an aged man,
As he gased on the grassy sod,
Where oft ere age had silysred his hair,
His feet had lightly ttOd;
Farewell! farewell to THE Ioteiy earth
am fastening home to Godi
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1856-06-27
col. &c. GUILD.

"Gen. Scott is as mum, as non-eoram,ttal on
those measures 50 ylIally affecting Southern
Interests, as ever. lie Is srdently supported
by all the Preesoil, Abolition contemporaries
men of lhe North, the very party who Poliu-
cally sa r,hc'd Fillmore beesu'e be sanctioned
the Compromise. For this candidate hey
mean Tennessee Whig'-are non eismofous.
~ elsqsen,; and tho wod Is begining 10 curl
90 tightly on their heads hat they cnn scarcely
shut then cyes'
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1856-06-27

TEz GE&B SysTEM. Mr.. Jce the lumber
merchant Gays he is determined not to trade
without air profit, aud congratulates himself
upon being so ely that nobody can tell wheiher
he deals fairly or not. lie over reached him
kell one day, however,
What will you SCH me forty dollars worth
Of boards fora said shrsgd customer.
'Well, III sell that ,amount--to you--for a.
bout fay dollars ~"
Guess you will, wAen want emf said tbs
other.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1856-06-27

4 gentleman, 10 his esgeFnes at the table 10
answer a call for some apple pie, owing to the
knife Skipping on the boitoa Of The dlsh, found
bis kRucklsa berried In .hs crust, when a.wsE.
who sat opposite to him. very gFassly Gsserv'
Cd, while he held bis Plate,--
"Sir, I'll trouble yos for small BIT, whils
your hands III" ..a..-
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1856-06-27

BEoDHEAD OF BUcHAN4H Senator Brod.
bead Of iennsylyania, Opoaly declared, few
days ago, 10 this city. tLat Mr.. Buchanan could
not carry Pennsylvania. Mr. Brodaesd Ia one
Of the sh'eveest politician in the country, and
knows psnnsylvaniu wus well IS any msn Wv
ing .--Ameylcan Organ.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1856-06-27
A NJ other Lost.
BY SPENCER WALLACE CONE

BY SPENCER WALLACE CONF
Never more to bear fer saying: *
Darling! are you i'll, or WELT"
Gently on our forehead laying
Hands that like blessing fell.
Oh! my mother, never more'
Never more to wonder, signing,
When the busy das will close,
SO witb heart to heaa replying
We may tell it's jeSs and wees.
Oh! my mothe{, never more!
Never to feel her eTa!ng
~ The bed her pr4ers bad tiest,
With her hand the %udle bi dog.
Lest il should di.t9Ts our rest.
'o'iii'I M 'i''sl 'iosssls'sstss
Never more tc know she IS keeping
Watch on all we say or do;
Fondly anxious, waxing, sleeping,
With a care forever new. .-
Oh! my nothof, never more!
Other hands may gently tend Us,
Other hearts be real and true, % 81
Others loves their treasures lead US
But they cann@ lssc like you.
Mother! mother never more!
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1856-06-27

FILLuoEE's PRosPEcTs. - The return Of
each day brings new eyidenco Of the increas-
ing prospects for Fillmore. His success is
net a matter Of doubt, bot Of certainty. He
is stronger than he Is rePrese a,ed. There Is
we Odu,ll tals Of other candidates; but Fll.
mere viii. get the votes --Boston Bee.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1856-06-27
Your obedient servant,
WILLARD FILLMORE.
w. MILLs, ESQ, Chairman.

In further illustration Of the hypocrisy, base :
ness, and prohgacy of this charge of abolition
ism against Mr. Fillmore, we TO day invite the
attention of honest men of all parties to the
subjoinol extract Of a speech made by A o.
P. NICHOLSON, Esq, at Galatn, in this State
on the 18th OF July, 1852. as reported in the
Nashville Union of August ., 1852.
A, q, P. NICHOLSON ON MILLARD FILLMORE IN
1859.
ale next enquired ln.o the influence which
led to Gen. SCOTS nomination and showed them
to be free soil and ast compromise in their
character. He showed that Fillmore and Web,
sler soere sacrificed for their compromise sersti.
ncntS, and thai Gen, Sect was nominated be-
cause his doubtful position made him more &C
ceplabe TO the enemies Of the, compromise.
He commented at length upon Gen. SCOTS
letter of acceptance, showing that II contained
no express endorsement OF the compromise, but
on the contrary palpable bid to it's enemies
He read that portion Of the letter In which Geq.
Scott stated that he will not, in the appoint
ment of officers, require, as test, exact con,
formty to his own opinions. Mr., N. regarded
this as a palpable bid held out 10 the enemies
of the fugitive slave law in the wing ranks
the men whom Fillmore had prescribed and
turned out of ice because their opinions we're
not in conformity with his own upon that law
He thought this was plainly saying to the enc
mics of the compromise that they would not
be prescribed and turned oct Of office because
of their opinions. It. was this prescription tlal
had ruined Fillmore at the North" 49,
Extract from Mr.. NIcaoLsoA's speech at
Columbia, Aug. 10 1852 VEie NashviRs UaioH
Aug. II, ~
He (Gen. Scott) had never pledged himself
TO the main,ainaDce Of the compromise, but ha
on all occasions, studiously avoided commit It.
al to the fnality of these mo sures. lie cal
led upon Maj Henry 10 say where bis caLd
date stood, when the compromise was s,rug
fling into existence-Iwben the influence Q
bis great name aud fame was then doing II
work. He figured, said Mr.. ~, al the head 0
abolition journals and while Webster and Fill
more'were laboring for tie restoration OF peace
and calling down upon their devoted heads the
bitter curses Of Freesoilers and hoolitonists
be was held up as the Northcrn candidate foi
the Presidency--the man around whom, OF al
others, the wing party should rally IN thsi
contest. .,r
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1856-06-27
ArsAN7, Sept. IS, ls49.
JAMES Baosrs,Eso.

JAMES BzotEs, ESQ: .,s.. 4
e Dear &r.-AI returned this mofHiJe >
from the West and have yours Of lhsilsA IN
which yo9 say Nat it has been enaFaed N =,
RichmoGd Encesker, thg, ibid itio be wlthin
the power OF Con yress to inteffsfe with, or
break Of the transportation of or removal, or
dispcssf Of psrsoiI held as -f'Gves, from one
slavehol2ing State to another. ..ts .
Em act aware that this question has ever
been discussed in Congress or was ever pre-
sented for the consideration Of the Supreme
Colft HE Y. S,ates befo re 1871 IN thst
year, !ebrated case ffor Misslso.epLsds
deeips Justice Aci,eut eesasu elaborate
"a . =. p-tr-t ~ Ebie!.Tbe 49, Jusics
co4tds'ed 30 &c - IL IA ! - ). 49,
tho ccsstltfllonNt power oyerakts matter was
gsstel lathe sevcra States, IND not In Cou-
gress. Soiar as my kbogicdga extends. this
op.niod carried conviction to eyt:y bnprejudi-
ced mind; and the question wAi ceneidersd
aettled AtanY Fate,' this vas 20 own opin.
Iou then, and have s-es no t,,.ss > change Il
since. Shodlt do-so, | sho,ld no. hesitate
20 d. claro it, rs 4aN..
You viii ;..eraforo perceive tia, you did ne
no injustice 70 presenting to youk friend tina.
III 1se were my sentiments. A.
write in Ia 81, amid the pressure Of ssiciai
dqttfes, bot remain, Truly yours. -.
MILLAhD FILLMORE
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1856-06-27

p, q boy At school IN some village, when sallss
% to rseits his lesson IN history was asksdi
sWhst1S tho German Diet composed Of y
The boy replied
Sour kroul, sehnaPps, lager beer, and pix
cum Or ousoh' Boy PROMISED insian.er.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1856-06-27

How A Kiss TAsTEs--Some young ladies'
were engaged in discussing the question whe,
Their kiss BY gentleman has any tlstf in It,
and If so, what kind it was. Various sm!lee
and comparisons Of the hy2erbolicGl order
were made use of. One said it was sweeter
than sugar; another more delicious than the
sweetest candy; third, far superior TO bon
ey-Oud so on. But all sgFeed that il vas
inexpressibly sweet and dellfious.--EE.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1856-06-27

A man in Floridn who allowed IN orange
seed last fall, hasa breath SC fragrant Of or.
snge blossoms this sPrlng thai, nc says the ls,
dies are constantly iesLng Inn Ter Ay-Cs
pooI fellow!
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1856-06-27

One Insertion 6 or Tro r-n't- 6 8 o.
.i'ra i~suifIrn5 # q. Tueu rua1hs " N.
thr.a. us.ruaus'' y .H S.s lt9atFs % 90
one month, go 20 1~c~r Huen,hs ulj 90
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1856-06-27

Tooaue--a litls brEe which IL continually
lnnlug avaY sNh ihs-wompn.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-15
THE DAILY UNION

Mr.. TfIoRINGToN, Of Iowa, from the Committee on
Public Lands reported the following bills which were
committed; esq.,
oil to allow the selection Of lands in lieu Of 10Th and
seth sections for school purposes in Minnesota Territory
bill for an asylum for deaf dumb, and blind IN Min
nesota Territory,
bill authorizing the Legislature Of Nebraska to select
other lands in lieu If the 10th and Goth sections where
those are claimed by presumption.
bill to extend the northwestern limits Of the State of
Iowa.
bin for the sale of certain land lot, in Iowa and wis
consin.
bill granting land to the State of Iowa and the Ter
rtory of Minnesota 10 alternate sections ~ aid in the
constructor of railroads therein named
bill granting alternate sections Of land 10 aid in the
construction of railroad from McGregoIs landing the
Missouri river in the State OF lowe.
neutrality-suspicious. YLL.
Mr. PHELPS of Missouri from the committee of confer
the disagreeing votes Of the two houses the
nava-appropriaton BILL submitted a report which was
agreed to-
nashville CcsroM ItousE
On motion of Mr.. ZOLLICOFFEu, Of Tennessee, the
Committee OF the Whole discharged from he further
consideration of the bill authorizing the construction Of
building at Nashville Tennessee for custom-house post
ONCE and United States court rooms and the question
being on Its third reading
Mr.. HARRIS of illinois, offered an amendment to the
Dill embracing appropriations for large number OF GUS
totp -noaSes IN various parts Of the country.
MIR. HOUSTON, of Alabama, raised the point OF order
that the amendment in order, tie rules Of the
House requiring that all measures continuing appropra-
tons should first be considered in Committee Of the Whole
The SPEAKER ruled the amendment out Of order, and
sustained on appeal being taken.
Mr. SNEED, Of Tennessee moved rocGmmit the bill to
the Committee of the Whole; which agreed TO.
Mr.. s. then submitted motion that the House resolve
itself into Committee of the Whole for the purpose Of
siderinp the bill which motion was net agreed TO,
Mr.. PENNINGTON, Of New Jersey, moved suspension
Of the rules in order take from the Speakers table for
consideration the bill regulating the diplomatic and
eular system of the United States pending which, at
o'clock the House adjourned,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-15

public building except such a. pertain TO the military de-
fence Of the United States And preceded further, That
and after the said fifteenth day Of November 1856 the
general Supervision Of the construction Of the Capitol and
Post Office extensions shall be transferred from the Secrea
of War to the Secretary Of the Interior"
The appropriation to complete the bridge the POI
omac river at Little Falls increased from Eve thou.
sand TO seventy -fye thousand dollars.
During the consideration of this bill the committee of
conference on the dissgeng votes of the houses
the navalappropration bill submitted report which was
agreed TO.
At six o'clock, without finishing the bill, the Senate ad-
ourned s--
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-15

coon OLD AGE-The Exeter News Letter says that
there is now living in Nottingham, N. H., Mrs Ellison
formerly Of Darlington, who 10 in the one hundred and
seventh year Of her age She is the mother Of eleven
children all of whom, except two living; her
health is good, and, what very for person
her age she requires meat other hearty food once
day. Her memory is remarkably vigorous and Aten
i've that she tell the and exact age TO day OF
all her children and grand of the latter Of which
she has large number.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-15

INCREASE MPoHTATIoNs-The increase Of foreign i'm.
ports at the port of New York alone for the first
months Of 1885, the corresponding months Of 1885, u.s.
in round NUMBERS v millions Of dollars The exports of
domestic produce from the port during the last
months exceed those of the corresponding months of last
year only fourteen millions, while the entire exports
pass the entire exports of the first months Of 1855 but
ten millions
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-15

ANOTHER wARSNG.-The New York Mercury says that
three young ladies' seriously burned and one child
killed, by the explosion Of hud lamp in the family
Of Mr. John Bale Newton, Sussex county, few days
siuce
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-15

SHOCKING uURDER.-The Detroit Free Press of the 9th
says:
One of the most shocking which mark
the OF vicious and degraded life rsnspred night
before last the Lake Shore Illinois street
pied by Patrick Mcclure and his WIFE She killed by
brutal jerk made by her husband to draw her into the
house. while he had hold Of her hair with hand and
her chin with the other Her neck dsocated where
the first vercbra unies with the second death
the consequence 1t is precisely the death which
is sought TO be produced by hanging upon the gaows
"What adds the horror of this affair is that the par
tics old people, sixty years Of age and have
daughters married and living in the city, highly respeca-
Bile They were both present at the inquest MCGUIRE is
in Jail tho jury have found verdict that he was the
cause Of his wfes DEATH
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-15

1t agreed at the wine-growers meeting in Cincn
natl that freezing does not injure wine heat Of 10
degrees however win completely destroy IT,
The Empire County argus., 1856-01-26
SheriE'S Sale.

s9ucT1u 5 o6le.
Y virtue of order of SALE issued out of the Clerks
hD office of the Honorable District Court of Ell Dorado
county, judgment rendered the Goth day of No
vember A. d. 1855, in favor of Wells Fargo Co. and
against Alfred Bell for the of $32.50-l00 debt with
interest the of Sl2500O the rate of per
per month"; and the of $6250 legal per per
annum from the Goth day of November A. d. 1855, to-
gether with the of 29.3ol0o dollars, costs of suit,
and accrung COSTS have levied upon and seized and
will expose to Public Sale, at the Court House in Cooma
the 26th day of January A. D. 1856, at O'clock p NJ
all the right ttle interest and claim, that the said Alfred
Bell and Mary his wife, had the 28th day of February
1855 in and to the following described mortgaged prop
erty lying and being in Ell Dorado county and State of
California, to wit certain house and lot lying the
south side of Main street in the city of Placerve, county
and State aforesaid, fronting said street twentyfou
feet running back sixty feet bounded the by the
property known the Boomerang and on the west by
the store of H. G. Hooker together with the improve.
ments thereon.
Sheriffs Office, Coloma, Dec. 2s 1855.
L. b. CARSON,
Sheriff of Ell Dorado County Cal.
n5-5t By NJ. R. ELSTNER, Und. Shift
The Empire County argus., 1856-01-26

BILLS OF EXCHANGE FOR SALE ON
Adrian, Mich. Marion, o.
Alton, Ill. Marshall, Mich
Anderson, Ind. Michigan City, Ind.
Ann Arbor, Mich Middletown, y.
Auburn, n. Y. Milwaukee, Wis
Battle Creek, Mich. Monroe, Mich,
Beloit Wis. Mt. Vernon, q.
Belvdere, H. Newark o.
Binghamton, n. Y. New York, N. Y
Bloomington, Ill. Niagara Falls, n, Y.
Boston, Mass. Niles, Mich.
Buffalo, n Y. Norwalk o.
Burlington, Iowa: Oberin, o.
Cambridge Ind. Oswego, N. Y.
Canandaigua, N. Y. Owego, Ny
Chicago, III. Panesville, o.
Cincinnati, 0. Peoria, Ill.
Cleveland, y. Peru ILL.,
Columbus, O.. Peru, Ind.
Corning, N. Y Philadelphia, Pa.
Charlottesville, Ind. Pqua, O.
Davenport, Iowa. Pontiac Mich.
DAYTON o. Pottsve, Pa
Delaware, o. Providence, r. l.
Detroit, Mich Quincy, Ill.
Dowagiac, Mich. Racine, Wis.
Dubuque, Iowa. Reading, Pa.
Dunkirk, N Y. Richmond, Ind.
Elgn, Ill. Rochester, N. Y.
Elkhart, Ind. Rockford, Ill.
Elmira, n. Y. Rock Island, Ill.
Elyra, o. Sandusky, o.
Erie, Pa. Sheboygan, Wis
Fond du Lac, Wis. Sidney, o.
Fort Wayne, Ind. Silver Creek, N Y.
Freeport, III. South Bend, Ind
Fremont, o. Springfield H.
Gaena, Ill. Springfield, ..
Geneva, n. Y. St. Louis, MO.
Green Castle, Ind. Stonngton, Conn.
Hamilton, o. Syracuse, N. Y.
indianapolis, Ind. Terre Haute, Ind.
Jackson Mich. Tifin 0.
Janesve, Wis Toledo, Q.
Kalamazoo Mich. Troy, o.
Kenosha, Wis Urbana, o.
kenton, o. Utica, N. \.
Keokuk, Iowa Waukegan Ill
Lafayette. Ind Westfeld, N. Y.
La Sale, Ill. West Liberty, ..
Lewiston n Y. Winchester, Ind
Lockport, n. Y Henia, q.
Louisville, Ky. Ypsanti, Mich.
Madison, Wis GAINESVILLE, ..
Mansfield 0.
DRAFTS ON CANADA PAYABLE IN
Montreal, Quebec, Hamilton, Toronto, London,
Brantford, st. Catharines, Chatham.
Our connection in New York with the
American Express Company,
throughout the Western States; with the
National Express Company,
through the Northern part of New York. Vermont, and
Canada East; with the
Harnden Express,
throughout the Eastern and Southern States enable
offer unequaed facilities for the transmission of packages
parcels and vauabes, to and from the Atlantic States
We also daily Expresses throughout the Northern,
Middle and Southern Mines, and Oregon.
GOLD DUST received and forwarded to the U. s.
Branch Mint for coinage.
States Europe and Canada is dispatched the lst and
10th of each month"; by the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany the Nicaragua Steamship Company, and the Inde
pendent Line of Steamers in charge of Special Messen-
gers, by each steamer, going and returning
WELLS, FARGO & CO.,
WILLIAM MCCONNELL Il Co., Agents.
Coloma, Oct. TO- 1855. 46tf