davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-22


Arrive at Nunda by III a m; as
Leave Nunda Monday at IL m,
Arrive at Dansvillc by p m; 6s .lt
Leave Dansyille daily, except Sunday, at S pm;
Arrive at Wayand Depot by 81 m.
1852 From North Cohocton, by Rikers Hollow, to
Pratsburgh 10 miles and back, once week
Leave North Cohocton Friday at 8 m;
Arrive at PrstsbUrgh by ii d m; fua
Leave Prattsburgh Friday at ! d m,
Arrive at North Cohoeton by 4pm.
1853 From Andover by Independence West Union, and
West Greenwood, TO Andovor, 20 miles, once
week
Leave Andover Friday at 8 am;
Arrive at Andover by Up m. 5aa
Proposals TO run twice a weeS will be considered.
1854 From Cavsteo, by Bennetis Creek, Greenwood
Rough and Ready, Rcxvle, and Wilsysville, to
Whites Corners Pa, 23 miles and back, three
times z week 70 Rsxyils, "a miles, aud once a
Leave caui'teo Monday, Wednesday and Friday at
Arrive at Rexvils by S pm,
Leave Rexvie Friday al 50 D m;
Arrive at Whites Corners by p m;
Leave Whites Corners Saturday at Ia m;
Arrive at Rexvie by 3 a m;
Leave Rexvlle Monday Wednesday, and Friday
attain;
Arrive at Caniseo by III al m.
1885 From hexville, by Young Hickory, West Unen,
and Brookfed, Pa, to Westfsld, IA miles and
back, once a week
Leave Rexvillc Thursday at Tam; e
Arrive at West6eld by III am, $s
Leave Westheld Thursday st / p m;
Arrive at Rexvile by SIP m. 49,
1856 From Woodruff, by East Troupsburgh, Troups-
hurghi and South Trorpsburgh, to Knoxville, Pa,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-22

by DE Wlttsviilc, Encry, ana rluvdnna q
Leave Barcelona daily, except Sunday at 2 pm;
Arrive at Jamestown by 8 p m;
Leave Jamestown daily, except Sunday at 8 I'm;
ilf Arrive at Barcelona by p m, U
1880 From Westhcld by vousa, Sherman, Centre Sher-
man, and Oymer, to Columbus, Pa, - miles and
back, six times week,
Leave Westfeld daily, except Sunday, at p mi
Arrive at Columbus by p m; I5ai. 81. 4
Leave Columbus daily, except Sunday, at s IN;
Arrive at West6eld by ii a m.
Bids for tri-wecky trips win be considered.
1891 From Ee Pa BY Belle Valley, East Greene Watts
burg, Marvin, n. X, Clymer, CIymer Centre,
want, Poland Centre, FalconeF Randolph, Eat
Randolph, and Nspoli to Little Valley, 50 miles
and back, three times week to Jamestown
times a week the residue.
Leave Eric Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 9
am;
Arrive At jamestown by pm;
Leave Jamestown daily, except Sunday, at am
Arrive at Little Valley by 3p nj; ,
Leave Little Valley daily, except Sunday, at 10 m;
Leave Jamestown Monday, Wednesday, and Fri
Jay at ga m;
Arrive at Erie by 6p m.
Bids for the separate parts to and beyond Jamestown
are invited. .ta .-ft
1899 From Marvin by French Creek and Nina to Shsr-
man, Is miles and back, scmi-weekly.
Leave Marvin Monday and Friday at | u m;
Arrive at Sherman by pm;
Leave Sherman Monday and Friday at 8 m;
Arrive at Marvin by IL m.
1893 From Fuyanna, by Ellery Centre and Oregon to
Leave Fluvanna Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur,
day at am;
~ Arrive at Stockton by III am;
! Leave Stockton Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
U.s. M1pm; t8a tsiE
Arrive at Fluvanna by 6 pm
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-17
FOR SALE.

A HANDSOME LOT, Ia Houston's Addition, or 9assss
~ Wood nd street. Fifty ieet frout and one hun ~
dred seventy f-etdeep. u has bsen recently en- -
closed wth neat plank fence. Apply 10
kbil A. v. 3. LINDSLE1.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-17
GEN. Haskell,

Among the many spoken of by the Americans
for the Office of chief Executive of this State, is
Gen. Haskell Of this city. In every quarter of the
State he has friends to respond to the mention Of
his name with a shout. His past services are well
known to the people of Tennessee His history is
as well known. The brilliant young man has lapsed
into the matured statesman and magnificent orator.
His gallant services in Mexico are well remember
ed, aud the men Of Tennessee not the men to
forget those who have upheld their honor in storms,
not of wind and rain, but Of battle, bullets and
death. They will reward Haskell, not that he
seeks or claims any, but because he has served
them faithfully, CALAMITY. In genius, eloquence,
and ability, be has no superior in the South. His
campaign of the past summer will long be remem-
bered, and those splendid orations that so stirred
the popular heart will not soon be forgotten With
him as a standard-bearer in the Gubernatorial con
test soon to take place, we should feel that il eo-
quence, power and the force of truth could avail,
victory would be ours. In East Tennessee his pop
ularity is great, and, indeed, wherever his eloquent
voice has been heard, the people would flock to his
standard. or course we do not, in these observa
TONS intend to disparage the merits OF others.
convention of our party will probably present US
a candidate. To him our support will be given
MeHaphis EnQ.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-17

Mr.. EDIToR.-The names of many gentlemen OF
talents belonging to the American party have been
suggested as worthy of being our standard bearers
in the approaching GubernatOral canvass, indeed
so many have been placed so prominently before
the people Of the State, that feel deicacy in Of
fering another; but we have gentleman whose
name and deeds stand high in our party, and whose
talents and energy would cause him to stand
fairer chance for success than almost any other
whose name has been mentioned in connection with
the candidacy for the office of Governor. That
gentleman is Robert Hatton, Esq, of Lebanon.
The ability with which he prosecuted the canvass
as Elector Tor Fillmore in the 9Th Congressional
District, has rendered him famous not ouly in his
own district but throughout the State. Il is the
man to win upon the hearts of the people, and
do most conscientiouSIy believe that if he were to
receive the nomination, that he would make more
energetic canvass and receive more votes than any
other candidate we could place upon the track.
His age, talents and energy peculiarly fit him for
making the canvass In speaking thus highly OF
Mr. Hatton, do not wish to dispsrage the claims
of any body else.
l am aware that Mr.. Hatton has many friends
in his district who desire to see him represent
them in the Congress of the United States; but
think the Gubernatoral canvass at this time is the
proper place for him TO work, and be is too good
American not TO labor in the situation in which be
can do the most good for the party.
AN AMERICAN.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-17

rg- The Washington correspondent of the
Democratic organ in Cincinnati, the Enquirer,
says in his letter of the 4th inst
THE last item about the cabinet is that Mr..
Buchanan had carried to Wheatand eighteen
names from which he would choose his seven
counselors. Whether he proposes to draw
the names from hat or to trouble himself
with weighing carefully their several merits,
pretensons, and relations it is not stated.
If, as suggested by this high Democratic au
thor,y, the cabinet is to be made by lottery,
we think the public or at least the eighteen
individuals Immediately interested should be
allowed to witness the drawing. The country
has right to expect, that, as 10 the case Of
other lotteries, certificates signed by good and
responsible men shall be published as to the
perfect fairness of the thing. We wonder if
Mr.. Buchanan is determined that the number
of tickets in the wheel or rather hat shall be
limited to eighteen. We known good many
interesting Democrats in thispar the coun-
try who would like 10 take chances at almost
any terms.-L0u. Jour.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-17
| NEW PUBLICATIONS.
NAPOLEON MEMOIRS.

". T. BERRY & CO. have also on sac
MEMOIRS OF THE LIFE, AND CONVERSE
TI0NS OF THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON. By Count
De Las Casas. With Portraits and other Illustrations
vols, cloh-
NAPOLEON'S CAMPAIGNS IN EGYPT AND
SYRIA, 179S-1799 dictated by the Emperor at ST. He
lena, and published by General Bertrand. vOls s'0-
With Atlas offs Psses Ofhe Plans Of Battles Paris,
1871.
MoETH0L0E'S HISTORY OF THE CAPTIVITY
OF NAPOLEON AT ST. HELENA. ( vols, haf calf
NAPOLEON'S CONFIDENTIAL CORRESPoN-
dence with his Brother Joseph. vols. 12mO.
LAST DAYS OF NAPOLEON. Memoirs Ofthe Last
Two Years ofNapoeon's Exile By Dr.. F AutOmmsechi,
forming Sequel to the Journals of9r OMeara and Count
Las Casas. Svo
MEMOIRS OF THE INVASION OF FRANCE by
the Allied Armies Of Tire Last six Months ofths Reign
Of Napoleon including his Abdieation. Written by
and Of the Emperor By Baron Fain first Secretary Of
tie Cabinet. VOL svo. Witha Map ofths Campaign Of
1Sl4
ABBOTTs LIFE OF NAPOLEON. svols.
NAPOLEON IN EXILE. BY 0'Meara
NAPOLEON AT ST HELENA. LFrOm the Letters
and Journals 4 Sir Hudson Lowell
MEMOIRS OF NAPOLEON. By the Duehes D'Abran-
ties. 2Vols. With Portraits.
HAZLuTT'S LIFE OF NAPOLEON.
NAPOLEONS MEMOIRS: Evenings with Prince
Cambaceres, Second Consul. By Baron Langon.
NAPOLE0N's EXPEDITION TO RUSSIA. By
Count de Segur
THE NAPOLEON DYNASTY. Blythe Berkeley Men.
with2O Portraits
NAPOLEON AND HIS MARsHALs. By Headley.
NAPOLEON'S OLD GUEAD. BY Hsadlsy.
NAPIER'S PENINSULAR WAR.
ALIsON's HISTORY OF EUROPE. With Atlas
Of the Plans Of Bsttlgs.
THEIRS HISTORY OF THE FRENCH REvoLU-
TON. 5vols, with Portraits. febiS
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-17
HOW Does This LOokl

The Washington correspondent Of the Phila-
delphia North american says:
Mr.. Jefferson Davis, the only member Of the
present Administration to whom Mr.. Buch-
anan developed his general ideas of political
policy, has expressed himself fully satisfied
with the programme, and intends to give him
a cordial support in the Senate, predicated
upon these representations. A policy which
might content Mr.. Davis, and gentlemen Of
bis school, may not be quite so acceptable to
others, who have more conservative notions.
But we will see, within thirty days, what the
inaugural shall lay down, and until then, Mr..
Buchanan is entitled to the forbearance of Op'
ponenls and the confidence of friends.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-17
Chaneery Court at Nashville.

the once Of the Clerk and Master % ne Ceaneer9
a Court az Rashville on TIE islh day q Teeruary
1851 monitor OF complainant By counsel 10 The a1qf
cause appearing the satisfaction 81 the IsfA Ane
Naster the sad aefendau JAmez Mills aud bsi min
Egaa, resident % hs state Of Tennessee and
o5rc the ordinary process % this coar canno b. seTV-
ed npru them IL T. therefore ordered By The CsTk aad
Master that puhfeadn be made Tor four Eceks in
ia The NASHVILLE Patriot Newspaper Published Ia he
city Of Nashville, requrng the said defendants 70 Appear
The uext ogtbe Chanocy CoaTt - Be hoen T he
csany Of Davdsgn a the court house thereof ne e
q Nashville, the hrsi Nenday Ia Nay next, AMI
said BAN TIE 81 be taksn for confessed
70 them and SCI d0Sa Tor hearing parts.
q. ID. hRtES,
fehlr-r4l pr..f.rl3 c.ark Aaa Mater
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-17
MIR. webster's Estimate of Byron.
In letter to friend, Hon. Daniel Webste
gava thia estimate of Lord Byron:

In letter to friend, Hon. Daniel Webster
gave this estimate of Lord Byron:
have read Tom Moore's first Volume of
Byron's Life Whatever human Imagination
shall hereafter picture Of human being,
shall believe il all within the bounds OF credi-
bility, Byron's case shows thatfac sometimes
runs by all fancy, as a steamboat runs by
soow at anchor. | have tried hard To find
something in him TO like, besides his genius
and his wit, but there was no other lkeable
quality about him. He was an incarnation
of demonism. lie is the only MANN Eng
lish history, for hundred years, that
has boosted of infdelty and Of every practi-
cal vice, not included in what may be termed,
what his biographer has termed, meanness.
Lord Bolingbroke, in bis most extravaganza
youthful sallies, and the wicked Lord Littleton,
were saints TO him. All Moore can say Is, that
each of his vices bad some virtue or some
prudence near il, Which in some sort checked
it.-WelL ifthat were not so In all, who could
escape hangingl The biographer, indeed, say
his moral conduct must not be judged by the
ordinary standard. And that Is true, il a IA
vorable decision is looked for. Many excellens
reasons are given for his being bad husband,
the sum Of which is that be was very bad
man. confess was Iejoioed then, aud am
reioioed now, that he was driven out Of Eng
Land By public scorp; because his vices were
not IN his passions, but in bic principles. lie
denied all religion and all virtue from the
honse, De. Johnson says there is merit in
maintaining good principles, though the
preacher Is seduced into violation Of them.
This Is true. Good theory IS something. Bat
a theory II living and dying too, made up OF
the elements 81 hatred OF religion, contempt
of morals, aEd defiance OF the opinions Of ell
the decent part Of the pnblie-when before
has man OF LISTERS asowed ia Ii Milton
were alive 10 recAst certsin prominent char
aoters in bis great epaS be oould embeliish
them with new traits without violating pro-
liability.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-17

A PAIR OF BRiDAL BIrs. 6rd the fol-
lowing items floating around loose in the pa
pers and mite them as emineutly worthy Of
each others society:
AT 8 wedding the other day, ona Of the
guests, who Is often q little Absent-iaindsd,
observed, sFavely: Al have ffeqaenfly remark
ell of3ate, that there have been more omen
than men married this year."
The following alroeity was committed By
an old bachelor in Wisconsin, who Is Al editor.
Why Is bridegroom more expensive than tbs
brideI Because she brideis always gisss away,
While lie bridegroom Is usually solL
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-17
From Washington.
Especial Correspondence Of the PatriOt.l

leptCldi OOIItrpOnuSAOS Va ANS A@AASt-I
The Corruption Committee-Hon. T. s. Ed
yards and o. b. Hatteson--Another Whisky
Shop.
WASHINGTON, Feb. II, 1857
The corruption investigating committee have
not reported and are still prosecuting the in
vestigation with zeal and energy. 1t is doubt
ed whether they will report in time for it to
be considered by this Congress. New devel-
oPments have been made by them and they
are now endeayoring to discover fully Ger.
tain schemes which have on sll previous oc-
casions escaped detection. The prominent
actor in these stupeadOuS schemes is o. B. Mat
teson, member of Congress from New York.
An officer has been despatched to his district
to collect testimony in relation to bis transac-
tons. He is a VIGOROUSLY corrupt man and it
is said that he boasts at home that he can make
from ten to thirty thousand a session. He is
one Of Stewards pimps and wire-pullers.
But little is known concerning this investi-
cation, but il has leaked out that Hon. r. L.
Paine has fastened the charge upon Hon. F. S.
Edwards, of New York; and it is said that Mr..
Edwards does not undertake to defend himself.
1t is also said that the proof against two other
members is positive, and that many are i'm
plicated. have no doubt of the truth of the
statement that these members have been de.
tected in bribery and corruption. The names
of two l have not learned, but l think they
are easily guessed.
Another whisky-shop has been opened in
the Capitol. The rooms of the Assistant
Doorkesper and House Librarian have been
prostituted to this purpose during this Con-
gress; but now room in the Clerks Depart
ment has been set out with whisky for the
members; and the passages to these three
places are constantly blocked up by persons
passing TO and fro. | wonder if this whisky
is to be charged to Uncle Sam as Stationery"
Bread, bans, turkeys and oysters have been,
and l cannot see why whisky cannot also be.
The submarine telegraph bill has been re-
ferred to the Post Office Committee. The
course of the House in reference to this bill
looks to me as if some one was in search of q
fee 1t was referred at first to the Finance
Committee, by it reported, discussed, and
then, on motion of the chairman of the Post
Office Committee, referred to it, for what pur-
pose no one knows but the cha irman; and it is
to be hoped that he has.no Interior pecuniary
objects or purposes in view. Daniel Mace is
the chairman.
The Southern extremists and fillibusters are
urging r. J. Walker for the Premiership.
The Northern conservatives are urging Judge
Black, of Pennsylvania. The friends of j..
CLANCY Jones are, of course, hostile to this lat
ter proposition. Buck keeps bis own counsel
His most intimate friend does no know any
thing concerning his prospective cabinet or
policy.
TARTT NANDOP
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-17


Walkers chances as Premier are daily in
creasiug. A prominent Senator says he will
be rejected because of his cratic Pacific Rail-
road speculations and rumors of other alledeed
financial failures.
The Dallas-treaty viii not paes the Senate.
The Democracy of the Senate refuse to sus-
tain the Presidents anti : Walker project
They fear the effect on the Southern elections,
and wish so to leave this matter as to
straddieit in the coming Southern canvass.
They wish to enjoy the advantages of a, pro
and con opinion. 1t is TO be another Kansas
Oolicy-slavery IN the South, freedom in the
North: a Walker and an anti Walker policy.
1t Is said Dallas viii resign if his treaty fails;
and think he shonld. Such treaty regard
as disgraceful, and as submission to the domi-
neering of England. Yet Pierce, notwith-
standing all his bravado about protecting the
honor of the country, transmitted this treaty
to the Senate, with bis approval, and re-
quested their concurrence.
-,. JABEZ CANDOR.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-17
NASHVILLE:
TUESDAY, FEB. II, 1857.
The Eighth congregational District.

The Eighth Congressional District.
Inquiries have been made of US from the
several counties composing this Congress
sional District, in regard to the wishes and
intentions of our Representative, Gen. ZoL-
L1coFFKR, in connection with the ensuing can
vass. In answer to them, we are author
lied to say that he IS candidate for reelec-
tiOn TO Congress.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-17

A NOVEL MAIL CABRERA Washington
correspondent of the Boston Trayeller gives the
following description of one of the attaches Of
the National InteLLigencer Office
Speaking of the IatelJigencsr reminds of me
one of the attaches OF that Office. He is very
large, very sagacious, very old and very self
important Newfoundland dog. Like every
thing about the office, he bears an appearance
of extreme solidity, and great good nature, but
also of an ability and determination to main
tain bis principles, privileges and rights. Since
have known him, it has been his custom to
the post-office every morning with the mail
bag. This morning as returned | met hun;
he occupied the narrow footpath, and picked
his way along daintily. The snow on either
side was about four feet deep. One must turn
out, and rather expected to take precedence
over his dogshp. But not an inch would he
yield, and when | attempted to push him off
into the snow, he very good; naturedy turned
the tables by placing his paws on my shoulders
and precipitating me headlong into the snow
bank, aud then quietly passing over my body.
| recovered my equilibrium in time to see sew
eral others who had laughed at my fall take
warning by my fate, and accord TO way to the
old fellow, who passed on as quietly as ever
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-17
SOUTHERN LOTTERY!
SAVANNAH, GA,
LOWEST PRIz FORTY DOLLARS.
Jasper County Academy Lottery.
BY AUTHORITY OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA
CLA : w,
Draws March 18th, 1857,
TioEots $1,000: Halves IS 90; Quarters $3.50.

lIl2 Prizes amounting
Tickets co. Halves $780, Quarters $3.50.
Purchase Tickets ending with The eonssea i've Mum
bers, 934 G. s. 9, o, and you will draw back four
tenh- othe amount paid for The tickets beide The chan
OF OBJ tanning Capitals Patrons " IL md 20 their IN
tere to buy Certificates Of Iieket ending couseeu
lively with I, 34b,BT ?, 0. By this plan they Tor
fei, the euaing With the Number As the Capital
get chances every ten TO gain Tie CsP
tals.
Certificates Of packages Of ten Tickets sold At The fol-
losing rates. which Is the risk;
10 Nhole Alckels.- sssFstt "
10 H4R do .................-.... 30 %
10 quarter 40 .--....-.-...---...... - w
Q~y- Bank Notes Of sound Banks taken az par.
Address Tor tckfts certificates o. PACKAGES o.
ticketsto JAMES D. WINTER Manager,
Macon savannah, Ia
orto, G. II. WINTER, p o. Boa sS2, Nashville
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-17
ROsFRDEs1'G.

rTNHE subscriber, living No. IS South Summer street.
Broad, is prepared TO board two or three families
and a few day boarders Respectfully refers Drs. Ham
lin aud Morgan Che ~ street and Ree5 W. Porter Cedar
street iau2l-1m Mrs. MAMIE LOOMS.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-17
NOTICE

Y virtue Of Of decree Of the Circuit Court, made at
ID the January term 1851, in the case Ct q Mathews
Medley and others, WILL Friday the Is n Jay OF
March next in Goodlesve said county, offer at pubic
sae House and Lot in said place, situated and lying be-
tween the Louisville aud Long Hollow Turapke 1t being
to said estate
TERMs-Fify dollars cssh; the balance in three equal
payments six twelve and eighteen months credit te pur
chaser giving bond and security and lien retained TO
cure the payment Of the purchase money.
frn17-dtriwtW1t THuS. T. SMILEY.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-17
BUILDING LOT.

A VALUABLE LOT for Family Dive lnglad -
~ ioinng the esideuce Of Simon Glenn, North -
Market street. for sale. The lot fronts 80 feet and j. 10
feet deep aud is offered very low. Be quick you will
lose a bargain. For terms, cal on
fbl8 A. V. s. LINDsLEY
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-17
FOR SALE.

VALUABLE BUILDING LOT on Cherry st, a
~ Sth Ward, near the Baptist Church. Fronts 81 Il
feet and 100 Deep with alley ia the rear Is offered
very low. Applyto RIBS A. V. s. LINDSAY.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-17

Power OF SEA BREAKERs.-From expert.
ments which were made some time since. at
the Bell Rock and Skerryyore lighthouse, on
the coast of Scotland, it was found that while
the force of the breakers on the side of the
German Ocean may be taken at about ton
and a half upon every square foot of surface
exposed to them, the Atlantic breakers fall
with double that weight, or three tons to the
square foot; and thus a surface OF only two
square yards sustains blow from heavy At
lantic breaker equal to about fifty four tons.
In November, 1924, heavy gale blew, and
blocks of limestone and granite, from two to
FIVE tons in weight, were washed about like
pebbles, at the Plymouth breakwater. About
500 tons of sue b blocks were borne distance
Of 200 feet, aud up the inclined plane of the
breAkwater, carried over il, aud scattered in
various direeiions.-A block Of limestone, sew
en- tons in weight, was in one place washed a
distance of $50 feet. Blocks Of three tons weight
we're torn away by a single blow OF breaker
and hurled over into the harbor; and one OF
nearly two IONS, strongly trenailed down upon
jetty, was torn away and tossed upwards by
an overpowering breaker.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-17

~ Gales Seaton, Esq, eldest son Of W. w.
seston, Esq OF she NasiOaal lnIslgsneer, died ia
Washington city on hoaeay evening sssh aged
forty yeass. he vas gentleman q asgh iuseiisc.
tuAl ssszinment& UnnI Feeently be was psopslea
tor and editor o. the Rslsigh sN. c.l Register.