davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-06-06

RIcu JoKE-TuE "BALAScE OF Pow
Ea" ELopED WITH A CHARMING WIDOW
The best joke Of the season took place Il
Cincinnati, the other day, The Democrats
had just one majority in the City Coun.
ell. The usual number of Democratic Of
Zee seekers were confidently counting up
on their appointment BY the aid Of thu
single vote, when to their CONSERVATION, j
was ascertaiped that the @balance Of pow
er," this Democratic Councillor from the
l4th Ward, had suddenly left for Europe
in company with pretty widow. The
"hard swearing done about that time
would have outdone the days ct John Ty-
Ter. The disappointed woald-be-ofIicials
who had been promised his vote, immedi
ately telegraphed 10 have him arrested
But as yet no one has sympathised witt
them sufficiently to do so. We adviss
them to apply to the widow, as she esl
IDENTIFY has the s'balanee of power.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-06-06

WaGEs OF ENGLISH FARM LADoREEs.-
rhe latest English papers state that the
farmers in some of the agricultural districts
have reduced the wages Of their laboreFs
from 15s week to 13s Cd This Is equiv
alent Is reduction from so cents day
IL 81 cents. -.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-06-06

gThe Wisconsin State Fair is to Il
holden at GAINESVILLE, on the goth and 30tt
Of Sept, and the LIST and 2nd Of October
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-06-06

.gD-The Lirneric Reporter writes in 9
tone Of alarm at the continuance of The
population drain. The people, it is SAID
are literally flying in thousands from the
Irish shores. If emigration proceeds al
this pace, the Lineric Journal fears there
will not be hands enough to till the soil.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-06-06

wDn Kane's heirs have been paid
s57, 900 fer the sale Of the lamented ex-
pIorer' i work, the sArctic Exhibition, and
Prof. Longfenow, it IS said, noted $4,000
by the sale Of ..Hiawata. ~ Z
II love the silent watches Of tho nigat,'
i the nocturnal thief said when be Was
robbing the jewelers. shop.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-06-06
aYrhe Janesyiile Gazette has the 70

BE. 1 ne JGuesFI!I9 ya@Ft57 I-s15 INC IOI-
lowing:
GA True SHAseHAI.-The Rev. P. w.
Belknap has left with us an egg from his
hennery 81 inches in circumference. 1t is
perhaps needless to say that this is the pre-
duclion Of a genuine Shanghai and like
everything else belonging to that brood,
takes the head of the heap."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-06-06

r Gen. Sam. Houston, has taken the
stump as candidate for Governor Of Tex
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-06-06

gWThe Harrisburg Herald says that
Gov. Geary will accept the nomination fol
Governor,if rendered him BY the American
State Convention.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-06-06

50 Elder Jones was not remarkable Tor
his eloqnence, nor was he q very good
reader, especially among hard nahics -
But he said that 'all Scripture is profitable,
and therefore he never selected any por-
lion, but read the first chapter be opened
to after hetook the stand to preach. One
day he stumbled 10 this way upon,a chap
in Chroicles,and reads Eloazer begat
Phineas,andPhineas begat Abishug begat
Bukkie,and Bukkie begat Uzzie,' 'andstumb.
ling worse and worse as he proceeded, he
stopped and running his eyes ahead; and
seoing nothing better in prospect, he cut
the matser short, by saying, "And SO they
went on and begat one another TO the end
Of The chapter
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-06-06

CH.RAcrER The only property which
everybody looks after for you.
SLEEP.-A cloak thrown around us at
the side.scenes as we leave the stage for a
while.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-06-06

GETTING TO HEAVEN HY WAY OF NEW
lORLEAss-The Philadelphia correspond
ent of the New York Dispatch gives TIE
following
We have Methodist preacher here who
is a Jolly wag. A few days s.nce, young
man who had long been attached to his
church, and who was about to leave for
New Orleans, came to bid his pastor fare
well. 'sAnd SO yousare going to that de-
generate place, New Orleans, are you ~
YES sir; but | don't expect to be infueced
by any exttaneoas pressure Of any kind, re-
|sponded the young man, with considerable
earnestness. "Well, l am glad to see you
Iso confident, hope the Lord will -gal e
Iyou. But do you know the temptations
which exist there? 2" mot particularly,
sir" "Well, | do. You'll find wanton
women in the guise of Peris, tempting the
very elect; and rare vines and ardent
drinks; and you'll find gay company, and
Enight brawling, and gambling, and dissipa-
ttion, and running after the lusts OF the old
man ADAM '5Still, sir, hope to COM
bat these successfully II hope you will,
my dear Christian brother" was the reply.
II hope you will" And let me give
Won this much for your consolation IN case
YOU should fall from grace. The stempt er
is worse than the sin, and the greater the
temptation, the more merit there IS II re-
Esisting it. The man who goes to Heaven
I5y agay Of Neao Orleans, is sure to have
twice as high a place in eternal glory as he
who reaches Paradise through the quiet
portals of Connecticut or Pennsylvania.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-06-06
Border ssmEaian DeEsaocragg div
a1as saEs she Gsaosf and gauaGeg.
ing Themselves.

lns gags she Gsaosf and gEnssieR-
ing Themselves.
We presume the following from the II.
~. Tribune gives a correct view Of Kansas
affairs. The natural end Of bad men who
long live BY murder and wrong is to fab
upon each other as hungry beasts. 1t is
just as natural that all who apologize for
Ienme>-from slavery down to b ghway rob
berry, will eventually share tie fate Of
those who transgress. The penalty Of the
slavery party III Kansas and their friends
The Buchanan Democracy, is even more
horrible than Nero and bis companions,
because this is an age and country Of chris
tian precept and diffnsed learning:
We have Kansas papers to the 9th ult.
Almost all the towns originally planted by
Pro Slavery men are passing into Free
State hands. Such is the case with the
infamous Atchison, the residence Of the
infamous Strinofellow, and the place Of
publication Of TIE Squatter Sovereign,
one Of the most shameless organs Of Bor
der Ruifianisrn. A controlling influence
lin the property Of tais town has passed IL
to the hands Of Free State company, of
which General Poneroy is q leading mem
Der. They have not only bought the
township, but the newspaper also, and both
town aud newspaper are about to change
both their names and their character. 1t
is said that even in Lecompton majority
Iof the inhabitants are Free Slate men.
The Border Rnfian Sheritfs, no longer
able to vent their fcrocity on the Free
State men, have taken to shooting their
brother ruffilns. THE Leauenworth Jour
nal itself, a Border Ruflian paper gives an
account Of what it calls a cold-blooded
murder, perpetrated by James M. Tatum,
Sheriff Of Jefferson County, npon William
IB. Goddard, formerly of Georgia, brave,
generous, honorable and warm hearted
TSoutherner, tan Incorporating Pro-
Slavery man, his whole soul fastened on
.sthe success Of the cause of the South in
kansas"
Mr.. Mark w. Delahay, an active Free
State Democrat from Alabama, formerly
proprietor Of The Territorial Register,
published at Leavenworth, and which was
attacked and destroyed IN the absence CT
Mr.. Delahsy by Border Rufiian mob,
HAS established new paper, also called
The Register. 81.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-06-06

A Coon HINT AT GADDING. MARI
ed lady, who was in The habit ofspenling
most Of her time in the society of her
neighbors, happened, one day to be taken
i'll, and sent her husband in great haste for
a physician. The husband ran short dis
lance, but soon returned, exclaiming, my
dear, where shall ! ind you when get
BE- x.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-06-06

ABUNDANCE or MoNEY.-It is said by a
reliable newspaper authority that the sup
ply Of money in New York keeps on in
creaslng, and the demand is rather decreas-
ing, though rates are without change be-
ing Z per cent. for long loans, s per cent.
for the discount ofprime, short dated pa
per, 81 a 9 for that Of four to eight months
and 8 q 10 for second class endorsed paper.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-06-06

e LfQU0R BUSINESS or MADISON. - 'Ihars
are four Whglesaie Establishments la Mad
ison, whose business does not to any degree
supply Madison. The average Of their
sales viii Be at least SIS, 600 each, amount
ing to 500, coo.
There are, Is near as we car. reckon Al
Saloons for selling liquor By the glass, and
at least six other places, papularly known
as Groceries, where liquor is retailsd. The
profits Of the "St. Julien for the last year
are reported at $4,000; and if others av-
Ierage bat ST, a day, the sales will amouat
Ito $4,000 per annum and allowing the
profits Of the St. Julien TO be 100 per cent.
we shall find the amount of the liquor bus
mess to he in round numbers $4,000.
This estimate puts the Wholesale btlsi-
ness at enc third Of the probable trutl,and
the retail bushes at not ever enc eth the
actual amount.
Raising The figures then in this proper
ton, we have
Wholesale Business 100000,
Retail Business 100000,
Total 100000
Being an average Of sales to each whole
sale establishment Of $4,000 per annun,
and to each saloon $4,000 or So day
We think, from what we have gathered,
that this is not whit too high an estimate
II Western Fireside. t.e
& <
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-06-06

price (sl,25) if there is unity Of action
between the land warrant brokers; tliere-
fore, gold has an advantage, as that viii
always purchase land warrants from the
outsiders. A man unacquainted with the
settlers vii stand no chance to do as much,
if anything, with them as moneyed men
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-06-06

gE a correspondent Of the New York
Eseaiing Post, writing from Kentucky, in
forms us that s'the hog pestilence has been
traced to some droves that passed through
4 tobacco growing district on their way
East.n He also remarks shat tobaconists
are using prussic acid to give an almond
flavor Is The leaf. and, in consequences d
this poison, 1 number Of smokers have lost
~. ~. ,,sa saf their lower limbs. I.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-13
MY FIRST PUBLIC SALE.
il ID G. II FT ETD

~ THURSDAY, the IAN Of NAY next On the premises
~ VIII sen ne following Building Lots all Of which are
well worth the attention Of buyers =
Remember property IN around Nashville IL adv.,.
ing most rapidly and he who DELAYS beyin0 this year viii
have to pay large advance hereafter The Lots shal Of
| fer are as follows
| ON WATSON sTREET-sx beautiful Ias. arDo.,,. a.
residence Of Mr. Buck fronting each Ieet and
1919 feetto Is feet alley. These are s that are
closed with the best cedar picket fence that made
ON RUSSO LII sTREET-In houstons Addition, Lots 20
30 81 81 49, and IS lat the cornor Of Oak These Losn
are so front and ITO feet Deep Also, Lot No IL
Woodland street. in this Addition, surrounded with
plank fence.
ON FATHERLAND sTREET-LOt IS, u, IS and 70 in
Bloods Addition.
ON FATHERLAND sTREET.-Lots Nos. Sc I, 8, 9, 10
ON RUSSELL STREET. Lots Nos. a. To- and 10, IN
ZollicofeT's Addition.
ON WOODLAND STREET-No. 10. 20, 81, %, % and "a
in Bloods Addition, Immediately opposite the neat build
iDg being erected by Messs Hicks Darden and hor:
gan. These LOIS shall not brag as anything could
saw about them would fall far short Of the truth.
ON THE GALLATIN PIKE-Lots. Nos. 8, s, g. II, IL
and 10 in Fosters Addition.
Lots Nos. and 6 in Blood's Addition.
That handsome Lot adjoining the residence Of Mr. WASH
ngton 100 feet front and running back $40 feet to stree
on the side.
That handsome Lot dining the residence oMr Leseur
fronting leo feet the Turnpike and running back 2lO feet
to an alley.
Two handsome Lots on the Turnpike in shebys Addition
being Nos 1875 and 1856. .- .-.
TERM5.These Lots will be sold credit Of one, two
and tn years. for notes bearing interest satisfactorily
dorsed and lien retained.
Sale positive. Omnbusses as usual
A. V. S. LINDsLEY.
Z. r. dLAscocK, Auctioneer. April Is
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-13

Pianos and Music.-we learn that Horace
Waters of SS3 Broadway T. agent for the sale Of many
ofhe celebrated Of Pianos and MeIodeons
offering them prices which advise all who desire
purchase to avail themselves Of He also selling his large
and weknown Catalogue Of Music of from the
regular prices, and viii forward the free Of postage
His offers the trade teachers and Schools of the most
favorable charactea which he viii he able all he
letter. for having wisely adopted the cash system. The
Horace Waters Pianos known among the very best
We enabled to speak Of those instruments with
degree OF confidence personal knowledge OF their
cellent tone and durable quality y. Evangelist.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-13
Minute of PrOce rdingS Relative 10 the
Death of j. VI. Rollins.


The decease Of Brother J. NJ HoLLSs announced to
the Division Tennessee No 800 this evening 9th inst
whertupon Brothers, A Nelson NJ P. Jones, and P. L.
Hchol, appointed committee prepare a sutab e
tribute expressive Of the e1tments Of the meeting
TO the lancholy The following returned and
adopted:
"Odr presiding officer Brother HoLIss has vacated
the chair Of honor in hall for the right hand
On the Majesty on high! Death has taken him away and
lose companion earth but rejoice in the fact
that he ready depart and that the last enemy found
him fully prepared for the He called his
reward in the vsor 81 early manhood the enjoyment OF
al his acul les and surrounded by many endeared rea
tives and friends.
Il was not his ncnat on 10 90 with the multitude to do
evil but rather minCe with the select reC do good
We shah remember his urban,y OF and
osentaious depo mrnt his Christian walk and benevolent
disposition lis love Of virtue and respect for sound morals
his "a temperament aud amiable countenance, with
lively interest We knew him well, and loved him much.
His popularity vas obtained by deeds characterized by
humble aud di,nterestd beai his with his
fAiow-man and herein all loved him, at the time
Tor manly deuce and drre TO shun popular favor He
rapidly secured the hdeuce Order aud whilst oc
cup ing the honorable itiou which ee-
him the destroyer came and removed him ON his
station of usefulness and hon RI tie has fallen asleep the
golden spring-tme Of life, whilst br gt flowers spring
ing up IN his hway and every thing seemed CHI him
forward. But t not Ir Of Heaven choicest
favoies has thus been called. He true bred child Of
Grace, conscientious in the discharge Of every duty viii st
manly dignity shed additional lustre upon his His
life was blameless and the dark pathway the tomb
lighted up by heavenly radianc- from angelic spheres
"Rsyotred, That sincere condoe with the reativts
and friends OF depar ed brother with his brethren
Temple OF Honor and Of The Young Mems Christian
Association the loss Of knsman associate and brother
who wac so lately endeared TO them by many virtues
and accomplishments.
ResoIUed That a token Of respect for our deceased
w p, We shroud our Han 10 full mourning and that
wear the usual badge for the space Of thirty days
h'Nof0ed That coy OF this minute be transmitted TO
the family Of the hat the came be spread on
our records also that the city press be ted to pub
W. BRYCE THOMPSON, r. s.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-13
BY TELEGRAPH.



NEw ORLEANS. Nav ll-SsIes Of cotton to-day,
600 bah S; market depressed; prices Irregular; Or
leans Middling l314l35; receipts to-day 2,ooo.
Pork buoyant, $24 Eastern Hay $S4; Western
$32 SOC. Exchange on London 81
HARrFoRD, Conn May 1l.-There is deficiency
of So, 700 In the accounts of D. Sedgwiek, late
teller in the Mercantile Bank. he has gone to
| California.
BUFFALO, May ia propeller which started
from the dock Saturday, is still blocked in the ice,
a nile and half from the light house.
CHICAGO, May ll.-Iowa official returns.
The Republicans have elected their Commission.
er of the Des Moines River navigation. And the
Democrats, Superintendent public Of distraction by
small ma orities.
WASHINGTON, May 10 The Postmaster General
has contracted for one year with the New York
aud ScuthamI ton Steamship company for the trans-
portation OF the mails thirteen round trips. Also
With Vanderbilt between New York and Bremen
for the same peiod. This is temporary arrange
ment awaiting the action OF Congress.
Walker has been sworn in Governor Of Kan"
sas and will leave for the Territory tomorrow.
George L. Lites of Indiana has been appointed
superintendent OF the wagon road in Nebraska,
from Platte to Running Water river via DAcotsh.
Henry B Smith of Mississippi is discussing agent
for The Fl Paso and Fort Yuma road. Vice Jordan
declined.
NEw YORK, May IL An extensive revolt and
attempt to escape from the Sing Sing Prison was
made on Sunday morning last AT breakfast. Sixty
of the prisoners knocked down the guard, then
formed themselves into two parties, one making tor
the river aud the Other for the village. They we're
all finally captured. Other disturbances IN the
prison were afterwards suppressed.
c. III f. oil
mission house, and Burgess & Collins turpentine
factory burned Sundiy--two-th;rds insured.
There is from 10 to IL feet water in the chanael
to Cairo.
LOUISVILLE, May 12.-Ten half feet water on
the falls and receding Weather clear-mercury
in the thermometer stands at so.
Advices from Bahia to April LIST say the yellow
fever ragged among the shipping, carrying OIL 10
some cases whole crews. 1t is nov abati6g.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-13
PATENT
ELASTIC FIRE & WATERPROOF
CEMENT ROOFING.

TIVE undersigned are prepared introduce into nse In
Il Tennessee W. z. CHILDS Z cos PATENT Elias
TIC FIRE AND WATERPROOF CEMENT ROOFING, and
ask the attention OF Architects Builders Railroad Com
ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS should not fail to
examine this Roohng is better and cheaper than
thing The material forms hard and smooth sur
climate Il Is impervous water, elastic aud aexibis.
contracts and expands with the changes OF the amos
Psee and viii neither eyaporae. crack rot and to
",,a9fsnahy J, there is no question.
Psacueaiy imperishahie and viii perfectuny resis
external exposure FIRE, Is sbundantiy
proved ana We viii waterproof We will
Baye 20 pos cur hooung ordinary good sheathng
Old snnges tar and gravel tin zinc copper iron roofs
II MAKING no dnerenee how steep fat they may be-
for seven dollars per one hundred square
cheaper than any Roof OF the old syle and are sure h
will give better satisfaction.
Il viii also be found be the tning ever invented 70
eove or mend cd leaky TIM tar and gravel roofs around
chnneys scutes, dormar Windows CUTTERS where the
tin Is ruSted through. This Cement be put
long stone and form perfect adt 70 any Oh
jeet to which IL Is applied Tin Roofs be nted
land TTsnted rot 10 eak) at liars and iy cents
per hsndFed square feet which is cheaper and much bet
ter than paint This Roofing will be found 10 be the best
heng Tor cover large Roofs where thew exposed to
hr such Steam Mills, Saw Nils Factories, Railroad
Cars Bridges, Dep0ts, Station Houses Steamboat Decks
and In fact kind Of Roof where there external
exposure nom IRE IA the Roof is perfect without joint
Ia It, presents chance for IRE and
light substance will burn out without knitting.
~ Insurance 0dices Cincinnati and other places
where Chds Co.'S Cement has been used insure Build
ings with Roofs covered Fh this Cement the same
rates for those covered With Iron, Copper Tin
~ The Cement Will be farnished TO those at distance
with directions for using.
~ orders sent the undersigned, through the Post
once, viii be promptly attended to
J. t. NAVHURsT,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-13
BEST HAIR DYE IN THE WORLD.

This is tong language yet BooLE's ELECTRIC HAIR DYE
recenty mprOved proved to be by the judges
the late Mechanics Fair held in Boston among whom
Dr. Hays, the eminent chemist and State assayer) who
awarded 1t the PRIZE MEDAL AND DIPLOMA, over the
choicest Hair Dyes exhibition from parts othe Union
Its unparalleled superiority consists 1s heterogeneous
nourshng the hair not destructive as Others 3D.
Does stain hurt the skin 3D. Is easily applied
dyes the hair any color required from delicate
deep black, natural appear marvellous. Manu-
factured sold and applied by wM B0GLE 977 Washington
street, Boston. dec1O-tillmays1
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-13
Baltimore Coffee Market.

BALTIMORE, May p N.
CoFFEE-There has been scuve business doing this
week coffee and the for has been quite buoyan
The sales OF the week up about 5000 bags, which is
double the amount of last weeks business The aes include
200 bags coed Rio out NJ the goes Of the Cavaier
and Indus" 1Hc 900 bags far do out OF the cargD OF
the Echo at IL I-6c 10 bs far od do at la
Zc 700 bags damaged Rio l04c aad 0U bags do at Ia
slOZc. We note also sale at this week Of 900
bags damaged Rio at prc ng ON 50 to IN 85
10 Cfse closes to-day firm at l1a1l4 for far go
far hio, III fer good do an lAal2c for prime do La
guayra coffee Won bring here, lZHal3c, and quote
Java do at 15Hal5zc.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-13
CO NJ NJ r r e. | AL
DAILY PATRIOT OFFICE,

A
CorroS There is very little doing in Cotton, the market
being nearly barren OF stock Sales yesterday OF 46 bales
at 1l:l5a12:3l
ToBAcoo Sales at A. Hamilton's Of hhds at the following
figures $685. $50; $685. $50, liz 1882; s75; 1875;
aud IL hhds atJohuson, Horne Co.'s $685. 175 115;
SIS; 1890; ll:S5; 1O:75 s:9j; 11:15; $50.
BACoS-In demand We quote hog round i1Asl1Hc.
LARD Sales from wagons at lie in al pa GELS There
is very little Offering.
Land Warrants.
The financial CT caar osweeny, Rttenhouse FAINT Co.,
OF Washington, May 5th. says:
Tnc demand for Land Warrants continu light and pri.
ces have suc denly declined four per per
We quote the marx ct dull, follows:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-13
AreAou Getling Bald !

Isyour hair turning greyf Do you wish cultivate good
whskers and mOustachesi Your hair to be- sO SILKY and
gossyH Your head be COOL comfortable and free Of I'D
ruff Mothers your children luxuriant heads
ofhairi Then BOoLE's HYPERIOs FLUID, which
sin its unerrng effects Prices % Cts so c IS cts and
81 so per bottle. Boges Balm Of cytheTia stands unr
vailed for Graduating aad pmples and Identifying the
complexion. Price 50 cts. Inventor and proprietor, W.
Boyle, Boston. and sold by Druggists everywhere.
WI Iv
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-13
SAVANNAHLOTTERY!
ON TIE HAVANA PLAN OF SINGLE NUMBERS.
Anderson & Son, Managers,
tsuOosssOrs 10 J. p Winter. MsnAssrJ
PRIZES PAYABLE WITHOUT DEDUCTION.
CAPITAL PRIZE, S6O,OOO!!!
Jasper County Academy Lottery.
By AUTHORITY OF THE stats OF GEORGIA
CT IS ~
Draws Nay 18th, 1851,

~ 81 .s,s Iassssssss 4 " B ssoas 3d. sad J. \.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-13

For St. LOUIS. The fine steamer AIeoasa, with
the veteran MILLER in command, and the attentive
BEN EGAN in the Office, will leave for 81. Louis this
evening at o'clock. The AleoHia is an "old Ii
ner" 10 the trade and possesses every requisite for
comfort and pleasure in travelling. Secure rooms,
and get aboard early, as she willleav promptly on
express time.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-13

KrNCHLEY & SANCHEZ We ell attention to the
card OF these gentlemen, Commission Merchants in
Augusta, Ga, whom we are convinced will render
entire satisfaction to 81 p'rtis who entrust them
with business. Produce dealers and shippers will
do well TO give them call.