davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-06-11
RAINING BLOOD.

We find the following letter in the
Greenville East TENN Presbyte-
rian of last week. That paper
says it knows nothing of the charac-
ter Of the writer-what his religious
opinions whether be believes
the world will be destroyed or not by
the comet, but be tears the name OF
a truthful man. Here is the letter
1t speaks for ITSELF
Mr.. DoBsoN: "A strange, and to
me, an unaccountable circumstance
has just happened on my farm, which
| think worthy of being made public,
and ask permission to state the fol-
lowing facts through the columns OF
your paper.
On Monday, the l1th inst, there
fell before my door. some three CT
four rods distant, 10 clover lot,
about pint of blood. A large
splotch of blood struck a young lady
upon the hand. Again, on Thurs.
day, the 18th inst, during the rain,
there fell from three to four gallons
of this blood in my yard, which set
tied about in little pools upon the
ground. j. II. FEEzELL.
May l4th. 1857.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-06-11
PREsBYrrRIAN (OLD ScuooL) As.

PRESBYTERIAN (OLD ScEooL) As
sEMBLY.--On Friday last. this body,
at Lexington, KY, decided. by an
emphatic vote, to hold its next meet
ing at New Orleans. Phi,adelpLia
and Rochester were the chief compe.
ting points. The number o. dcleg it's
in attendance is the largest ever
known. Thus far. the utmost harmo-
ny his characterized lis procet dings.
PRESBYTERIAN (Ngw ScHooL) As
sEMBLY.--This oody his selected Chi
c'go for its next pllce of meeting
A correspondent of Cincinnati pa
per states that separation Of the
Church into Northern and Southern
wings is anticipated. The slav ry
question has come up, and the two
parties, the anti slavery aud the pro-
slavery, are daily holding caucuses,
to prepare for vigorous fight. -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-06-11
selves. Harris argument was un-

selves. Harris argument was un-
answerable upon this question, as
upon all other matters of discussion
between them. Suffice it to say,
that all we ask is that the people
will not take for granted what they
see in the know nothing papers; but
that they will one and all turn out
and hear the two candidates.
at is fact that the Democrat:
to-day are exultant, and the know
notings discom6tted. All is RICH
in Haywood--an increase on Bnch
lanan's majority"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-06-11
USrov BANK CouNrrRe grrs TIL,

UNION BANK CoUNrERfgIrs.- The
Louisville Courier of Wednesday say s:
We saw yesterday counterfeit So
note on the Union Bank Of Tennessee,
which is well calculated to deceive the
best judges 1t is photographed
We understand number have been
placed in circulation in Nashville, and
it will be we'll for the public to be on
their guard.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-06-11

A New DoDaE.- Three mchins il
New York, the other day, developed
the latest dodge yet, ON a tobacco
merchant. The tallest of them took
the smallest's cap and SHE'D it into
The store, landing it on an open to-
bacco box, the plugs of which were
lying loose. The youngster then
rushed in and took his cap, and while
going out excl lined, Saint yer
smart!' to the big boy. On the next
block, they were seen dividing four
plugs of tobacco between them.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-06-11
HORSE THIEVES. The Lecompt,

HORSE THIEVES. The Lecomptor
correspondent Of the St. Louis Re-
publican, writing under date Of the
18th inst, narrates the pursuit, cap
ture and killing offour hores thieves.
In Kansas, like that Of California,
horse thieves are looked upon with
terror by the settlers, and when
caught, they are summary planted
on claims Of six feet by two,'' per-
forated with lead; there to remain as
a warning to all evil doors.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-06-11
STARVATION.

is no longer 10 be doubted that
throughout extensive portions Of the
Great West--the region Of the current
Wild and sxlravagaut Investments Of
the money Of the people of tina. re.
gion-the inhabitants are in a condi-
ton bordering on actual starvation.
The papers from those quarters We
receive in exchange tell u tale Of the
state Of things there sufficient to make
those 10 this region shudder, who, be
the vicissitudes Of the season what
they may, never experience actual
want Of the necessaries Of life. Ac-
cording to the New York Evening
Post, which journal has carefully COL
lected statistics bearing on this sub
ject:
"In Iowa the traveller finds no hay
or straw for horses at any of the hotels.
At Des Moines corn is considered
cheap at two dollars, and can scarcely
be had at that. 1t is reported tina:
five dollars is the regular price in
many places between there aud
Council Bluffs. Dead horses and cat
tie along the road are said to be or.
binary sights. Wheat seems to be
nearly rs scarce as corn or hay
Flour is selling at five dollars per
hundred and rising. High as the
price is, the farmers who could afford
lit were feeding their carriage horses
on wheat.
"The suffering in Michigan has been
so extreme that public MEETINGS have
been held and measures taken by the
the public authorities for relieving the
destitute. The relief committee Of
Lansing report that in Gratiot coun-
ty people were selling their land for
means to get away sith-that none
have provisions to last more than two
or three weeks. What they have.
consists Of -four aud meal merely;
they have no meat. the smoke last
TALL from the extensive fires having
driven off the deer.
"One Of the most substantial FARM
ers in the town of Arcadia reports
that in his neighborhood most Of the
families have only few potatoes left
for seed; they have divided with each
other until they can divide no
more, and have seed to plant. Each
has from one to three bushels. He
had last season one and half acres
Nof fine corn, that was cut off By an
early frost when il was in the milk
and be could only use it for proven
der for his cattle. The cattle have
had to subsist mostly throuh the win
ter on browse. He has heard of neigh
borhoods north Of him, iIom ten to
thirty and even sixty miles, that have
nothing but oats to boil for food, and
that one woman and two or three chill
dren west of him. in Montcalm coun-
ty, had died for want Of food"
/ One ofour Southern exchanges says
that in Guilford county, North caro-
I lima, the Court, few weeks. since,
held a special session, and appointed
a citizen Of the county to make purch.
asses Of breadstuffs for the people-giv-
ing him authority to use the funds
and credit Of the county-and to re-
tail the articles purchased at such
prices as would only cover the cost
and necessary expenses.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-06-11
A GF.sr,M.u Tho pata.sh,,

A FAST MAN.-The Petersburg,
VA, Intelligencer says there is a
man in that city who smokes, chews.
drinks to the following tune: 244
gallons brandy drunk. ! mile and ]
of tobacco chewed, 3l2 miles of ci-
gars smoked in one year. Rather
q hard case.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-06-11

Late frequent passing Of counterfeit
money in portions of East Tennessee
and Georgia has induced the belief
than an extensive and well organized
band Of coanterfeiters are operating in
that section.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-06-11

CRoss-EYED Mule A"cross-eyed"
mule is advertised 10 the Holly
Springs Democrat. That is The first
case of the kind on record.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-06-11
EtrayS-

NtrayS-
In another column, We renew
tbe publication of this very valuable
table. Farmers having stock out,
would do we'll to keep an eye on it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-06-11

Look OUr.--A food Of ST counter.
felt bills on the bank OF Kentucky
have recently been put in circulation
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-06-11
GENT9S DRESS @0GnS.

G8NT9S DRESS GGGDS.
pLUE. black and fancy French Cloths q
ID black French Doe Skin Cassimeres "A
Plain black Cassimeres. In
Plain. figured and striped Cassimeres, ~
Black French drab de Etc, Ill
italian and Queens Cloth. Xzs
Satinets and Tweeds all grades,
Stenben and Ohio Jeans,
Cottonades and Chambvs
Black satin and silk ves'ing,
White buff and fancy Marseilles vesting,
Hosiery and gloves, afine assortment,
Black silk cravats and stocks fine assortment.
White and colored silk hkf.
Linen and cambrc do,
All of which will be sold UNUSUALLY low By
April g. TIC. GOODRICH.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-06-11

"A LARGE lot of Blank ets-- blue, fancy
- colored and saddle--at low prices. Call
If you need one.
April 10. JAMES B. eAI1Y.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-06-11

d;dates fora- met. the expectations oil
,h;s Mace next Satur dRagment was overp0
'nlS paw .-anon the Gro,
hear them. >.empt
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-05
Who ROald wear q DOWdY Bonnet

80 THEKh is now. Ladies, no excuse, We ~
49, are now determined n close out our Rich s5ss1s
w ST. c< OF Fancy nonnets, Millinery toois SY3
Emo oiIer e., &c, at na price. This nov is your tme
to get Goods Il your prices. had thought OF ma ing
g II >sEa but think vi make up for that in Ii prices NJ
the Goods must and will ont by the Isl Of r.
ar 10 make room for extensive Stock Of dire,t I'm az
ttt on from Paris and London We have ust received
arge stock ~ dCzn, beautiful Black Buza col ars fr0r,
Toe to - 90 Rich Ma teso sets 81 So worth 10. Rich
Needle work Sets at ~ So worth co. Oh Jaronett Sts
a. - 90 to So worth 5Jto co. Rich Collars ST. eyes
Work Rsnds iiandkerchis,5 &C, at same redu ton A
maSni1e-nt Stock Of Rich lnpo.e H.a Dresses slow
erS aud trnaneGtlI Goods for da and Fancy FaUs AT
snch prices that there Is for MT n k.g br
liant parauc- And rs for Bonrets v. are nov selling
SIp naet7 A. to no so and sI2 Blnne:s rr4ardsS
Ken Cherred Sonneis, iu trimmed, for IS SHOT worth
Ft2 Misses AMI Chdrers' comets az any pr ce and
large Stock OF Fancy Goods C0aks. sc alta great bsrga
Tor Cash, a. this Is our motto or 1851
W. most resp -ctul thank trends AMI customers fr
the liberal support and patronage for twelve v-rs e. AZ
'shHe, ADD trust none will feel o,ndad by our dorg
strictly Trade, but trust by polite at enrian and ,ir
dednng 10 receive continuance OF thei- patronage
"a won he tina kiul for all bills # $50 10 he saf.Isd
up immediate y, y to % IS. about IN 2OLb
90 cali soon and get bargains at
+. WISE, Agent,
Jano No 40 Union st. next door 10 Statr Eapg
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-05
..oYo oAPirAL rlsizr.ss.OooI
81 - - lrllR lnrfRaY


Sane the Royal Lottery C1Ltsih this difference;
the HavaaA 10 ,ery has a00j Nombers-ghis has only
i5e0q.
There are vhsels each % vheA there are placed
two L0eks. TIE superntend have zach Key the
tosks The shecs eannoi b opened uniess both are
present. There plaoc1 10 TIE wheel o. aumbcfa 81
ruBes eantainnF sips ~ pEpsr Win the na5sFs ifs No.
g. Is 90. In ths Ehssi O. pl there aasa tn
ubes containing -Ius % paper WiIh przts then
raging ON tt5o90 % tit0.
Ahrn the drsEing place. hish via be IN pahic
the unlocaed. ami ~ er rfFoiFlns a
draaa Of The Hheei Of numbsfs he
tae draEn q the Prise weei - Wiih
barred 90 ihe soaidcr and hndoisdthe tube = sppst
"a and me nuua6~r he'd up and surad thtt tie uhse
Audience al 1.-THE naabsr l. thea ca 81 % And reg
erred D. he Saperlaendens. she PiEe dFasn l. ersdt
ed % the naahrF draga a. tAe nme. sna sni
al tar pas draNu cut eupY u the drasing thee
seat prsuter ana 4ier cop4Fsoa he super nteu
beats % 81 tbs esrFrctn-ss u he dasinE Taese
pedaisndvats Are sworn 70 Psrorm tAuiF dlty wheat
I Teas iAFor.
Il sIl Be perceiyed that ia ths plan every prise b
dr3un cut, a1i o. course person aust tEs;
drAEiag ssat every eF4erHg tckTts Ihe pfiEs
payable thirty days amer drawing IN tai without a-
ceeaf - Deasing takes pisee every saturday.
80 Orders for tcSeis addressed % g. II. HtSIEs.
Boa "a Aashsis, frna sia be Pfomgty sttsaisd -
JAaEs y SiNfER. sn4rsr,
Jaa q 1877. Mara8. Ga
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-05
ANECDOTES OF TRAVEL
IN ENGLAND, SCOTLAND, IRELAND, FRANCE
lTALY, &C.
ELEGANT GIFT BOOKS
THE HOLIDAYS.
Al Col1cEo 5treet.
l. "The Most superbly illustrated Book ever Pro-
ducsd N America
Cost OF First Edition over 100000.
TIE COURT OF NAPOLEON,
SOCIETY," UNDER THE FIRST EMPIRE,

SO 'TETY UNDER THE FIRST EMPIRE,
VITA Portraits o. I;eauti 8, vita Heroines. By
FE,sx B. GoooRrca (Di-t Tao) Royal Quartz, turkey
Antique.
The Subscriber respectfully invites attention TO The
dove Presentation Book, which undoubtedly viii be the
most p7pu ar, d-,r,be ant successful Gin Book, FOR
Size and prize. vet pro luesI 10 his country.
! 2 THE REPUBLICAN, COURT; Or, Society in the
DAYS Of " ,-ring 90. Twenty one Por. rats
/ TIE HOLY GOSPEL. Illustrated with forty EDgra-
gs-
L 02EAEENTs OF MEMORY; Or, Beauties Of
! Hsory, Romance and Poetry, with eighteen Engra-
/ wigs from Original DESIGNS.
5 TIE MOORE GALLERY. A series Of far'y eight
| hsI an,,aeI rngrsungs Of Portraits, Land csp,s,
&c, illustrative Il tas beautiful passages Of his
Poems
6. EO&E AUTHOES AND HOME ARTISTS; Or,
American scenery, Art aud Literature With th.r,eeR
Steel rngra,irFs.
/ 7 THE FLORAL KEEPSAKE Thirty Engr,vings
elegantly colored FROM Nature.
s TIE GEM OF TIE SEASON. Ten beautiful Illus
trs.itus
LEA LETS OF MEMORY. Ten elegant EDsra-
wings.
10. TIE SOUVENIR OF FRIENDSHIP. Christ
M. ant New Years Present. Elegantly niust' ated.
II. THE KEEPSAKE. A Christmas Gin. By J. T.
Hegdsy.
IL. THE BOOK OF BEAUTY. Eiga; splendid Eusra-
viugs.
IS THE WINTER WREATH. Twelve EmDeliisn-
II. TIE GIFT BOOK Oh GEMS By H. ". Iousfsl-
Is POETRY OF TIE FIELDS. Passages from the
Poet, descriptive Of Pastoral Scenes Elegantly IL
lustrs,cd,
IS POETRY OF TIE WOODS. Passages from the
Poets, descriptive q Forest Scenes. Elegantly Illus
tratcI.
! IL. SABBATH BELLS. Chimed by the Poets; Tinted
| Paper Beautifully Illustrated
| "Sundays observe: Think when the Bells do Chime
! TT, angels music"
IS FHE SNOW FLAKE. six Engravings.
/ 10. MEM0RY's GIFT.
/ 20 TIE PHlOPENA.
/ q TIE aOsS ROSE.
%. FRIEE 0sHfP's OFFERING. Fix Ensravings.
/ % The FOR3ET-NE-NOr.
! "a TIE CECuIAN GIFT Seven
| 25. A WiEFER SERMON. from Household Words
/ On tinted paper. elegant Engraving.
| &c TdE BIRDS OF TaE BIBLE. ooloved Plates.
/ q. TdE PET ANNUAL. AGf for all seasons.
! %. THE ROSE BUD. Six EngrtviDgs
90. THE VIOLET Six Eugravings.
/ 30 THE HUhMISG BIRD. Six Eagravipgs.
| 81 GOLDSMITa'S VICAR OF WAKEFIELD. Tint
/ cd PAPER.
SO PILGRIMS PROGRESS. Tinted Paper.
ALSO.-IUa0 vols beautiful Javsn5le BoOzs well adapt
ed 20 the young ani suitable for Chrslmas Presents.
ALSO-smal Oxford Bibies In Velvet and Turkey Bind
Jugs Prayer and ymn Books in Mo- and Velvet.
ALSO-An elegant assortment q Albums, Papier Maehs
| Writing Desss, Porfsias. BAGS Cannon Boarcs Work
| Boxes Ro.eWood and Mahogany Desks, Ladies Cabas,
rae pubs are invited 20 examine the above lis. before
desi sso cHAs W SMITH
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-05

the breakwater; wild fowl unaccustomed to distur-
bance from the haaJ Of man, few to and fro, now
and then dropping to the surface to pick up stray
morsel; a subdued qaiet reigned over the whole
scene, and as thougbt that had never before en-
jOVed sight so pleasing And such were the
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-05

1--WE Partner hip heretofore s,i,tirg between q. 7.
L HoWrRyuN AMI p. WILEERs \ r the Harn.s
Mixing B,Sress, dis Owed ~ mutual consent the
LIST day II tbs month EITHER 81 authorized us-
the o. n firm The theme q our hI mess Al
person od D. to the late firm are req les ct mako i'm
media payment, r.her INDULGENCE cinnotb b. granted
&. L. n W N
ial 3--3t J. q MfLkEESDN.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-05
DE- RUFUS H. JOHN ON,

OUCULISF AND AUkIof, OF NaMPHI1 TENNE7sEE
Nv visit Nashville be md a. the CITY Ho'pI on
W Satur av the 0h January to remain few days and
give atteu al diseases the Eve and Elr-Opsra
TONS the adsp atiOn q Artificial 2, es, Sc, sc.
His Ear Lamp csTiOGs instrument for dstecti~g the "a
ture Of diseases Of the Ear ~ throwing pure
Jig as far into the Ear the Drum TYnpanum vem-
brane enables him to determine The Kind Of disease existing
and tre4tit 81 fully.
Artificial Ewes from the-Msnufact0ry Of ". Bos-
souuelsr n Paris, which the prze medal at the
Worlds Exhibition, london.
DR. brings testimonials aud letters If reference from
Physicians a1d citizens Of Memphis, which desres all
to peruse. dec29-dkw
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-05

r1- The Woodwork Patent for lumber planning
which has 60 long been subject Of litigation, aud
whish vas ones sasendsd By Congress. expired on
qsth ala, and &c have no ielornaGiea that il
.ny farsh A,isn,.Oa IRON the NsIon
:. sbersfose. public property.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-05
Fon sr. LoUsS.

FstHE Hxht drasrAt steamer RAGIlEN GD -
y ESf. Ccnsgrf Assger, wiil lrase &.iaa
e. tie share and iulsrnsd "a {. I
lsadngn MONDAY, he txa iast For fFesht PzzsAss
spty - eoaEe eF 70 A. HAMILTON,
tAna-is Ageas
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-05
RANDUSIA SENIINARY.

THE undersigned late Professor % Ianru g. IN he
Nah lille University h wing sold h Farm % ;1s Md
de Frank To- Tlrnpike, Is 70 remove tl
has unrch ls.l on III 6alatu Turnpike ~ W from the
Nashville Bridge. The session % the Sc .usrv vi
therefore Ne opened here Monday, the Of Fubru-
airy, 1857 and continue the lsL o. July Go. harh
anu mJrtl, better blrhood can no VII sir D. found
Al the auchrS con utng thorough English. Class cal
and Mathematical kducttion, viii b. diligently taught and
a n intellectual DISC pine pursued vii b.
best evacuated develop harmonousy 81. he 'a-u'tes 4
The mind. ~trict parental attention will b. pad the
uora msnners, habits ent health % pa .. few MIDI
iona Boarding Pupils BE q. Day Scholars
alo respectfully solicited. Terms, the fJrrer 4lUU per
sion o. I've months pay IN advance; for the latter
fianl-8wI hAtAL. GROSS
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-05

nar We were much grati6ed TO meet
with Maj. A. J. DoNEtsoN, Saturday. He
arrived at home about the middle Of the
week, having had a pleasant trip South
and enjoyed good health His numerous
friends will join US in wishing him many
returns Of new year, with continual in.
crease Of prosperity and happiness.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-05

f'EE Board q Directors have declared annual d.
vidend % dve per 4 the PROFITS OF the a-t
rH and extra dividend o. per out OF the
share Co be paid The stockholders and atr the t q
JtuGa = prI. D. WEAVER,
dsc5J rtB Cashier.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-05

to biz admitting negroes 70 equality with
whites As witnesses 10 courts has passed The Iowa
Senate, and viii undoubtedly be oonoared 10 By
the House-boIh branches being strongly RsPubH.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-05

NOR 70 s. v H. That desrabis STORE ROOM adoin-
ting Office on Crerry 81. ee i1r the wear 1851
flsO that desirable DWELLING on Cherry street
South OF Broad aiming rooms ant will be
pu; in thorough repair. Apply WILL l. BOYD,
does 30 therry street.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-05

4 sN'LL. BRICK DWELLING, on Franslin II
turn1ike, with six rooms for The 1855. lEs#
PoSeession given msCiatey Apply otrte taazI
dcClS-u PL sNTER'S BANK.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-05
$50 Reward,

ID ANYWAY from the subscriber, residing in Columbia,
IL Mtury comfy, Tenn, the % Move nbaT, a YEL.
Low BOY, named DICK Said bow e. abou g wears Of
age, weighs from 10 to I75 pOun is about Eve fee eight
inches high; o; bright multto coor; On OK spoken
rather n3oe appearance. II was lat heard " in Ett-
vile, and Is suprOsei to BE- in that viiny now with
will give the above reward for the
and confinement Of said boy in Jail that ca1 sc
cure him fEeci6-du J0NE BROWN
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-05
CEEX EgOVEEI.

IL underignci has this day ass0cisted gth him in The
mess o!the City B1t.l, Mr.. ". T. CKADCUCK IN.
der tn frm and style ofSCOTT x CRADDOCK.
iaul-Iw BGiU g. VI SCOTT
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-05

PENSACOLA AND GEoRGIA RAILROAD From the
report Of Mr. Cibel, President OF the Pensacola and
Georgia R iro,d Company, in Florida, it appears
that operations have been vigorously carried on
during the last year. This road while it is nteu-
ded to connect with o,d extending from Savan.
nah through South Western Georgia is also to ex-
tend or to b, the pat OF extension from Jack
Sonvie along the whole tier Of upper counties
throu- h Tallahassee to Pensacola. The part uu or
construction is from Tallahassee TO Alligator on the
Suwannee river, distance OF los miles, or these
81 have been under contract since February last
and the remaining A were to have been let on the
9Th OF December 3S2 hands are nov engaged
at work. 1000 tons of iron have been purchase
aud % miles of the Road from Tallahassee, will be
let out by the 10Th Of March. Since the passage
of the act 10 1915, for internal improvements in
that State S37 miles have been put under construrs
ton The iron for about 200 miles has beeu pur
chased, 80 miles from Fernandiua in the direction
Of Cedar KEYS are in operation, 05 miles more are
graded, aud the balance geo miles are under con-
tract
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-05
N EW FIR III .

TIE Undersigned have this day l5rmed Copar'nership
L under the style Of
NOEL s. CO.,
For The purpose of trsnsact0g VIII ale cerv C,r-
mission and Forwarding Business In this city in the large
ana comm d.ous Warehouse N. S,rth o'ege sra e.
= So ing ste-t. W. will, at \ times Ee u on
hand lrga AMI ed assortment If G-oee les n a.
hI5 marset ,qIires, an prcs which will no a, NIB
pc St all who favor with thei custom Our bt
Nert'ns will b. te til 10 the SAL ~ arocei an FRO
due confined TO ana the ewing a. rvar4ipg
b"~in'~~ receive our pro apt attention W. W. buy al
sind ~ 'oun'ry Produce At IN. high marter prizes
Jaugary !, 81, o. p NtEL
iruE A - n, ST
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-05
Havana Plan Lottery.

By Auihority Of the State If Georgia.
JASPER COUNTY AC DENY LOT-
j TERY Glass !, % be drawn ~ C0ScEsr HAIL Maron
A unser, sworn superint -udence Coz GEnros NJ
LosAx ant " O. ANDERSON E-q, on saturday, 10Th
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Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-05

ARRIVAL OF THE BARK REsoLUrE IN ENGLAND -
Tine arrival of the Arctic exploring bark Il sol ute
at Portsmouth, England, was briefly announced in
the foreign news by the Europa. We have now
! the following fuller account:
PORTSMOUTH, Dec. II, 1856 The Resolute, in
charge OF Commander HaFistein of the u. S. navy,
anchored at Spithead this afternoon. The wealth, r
was so foul that communication with the shore
was abandoned for the day.
Captain Hartstein succe ,ded in sending letter
by pilot 10 Poplaids, the United States Vice Con.
sal Informing him OF the inpossbity OF personals
~ coming on shore this Afternoon to pay his eli
cia respects to the authorities. The Resolute ar
rived under the American ensisn and pendant: al
ter she had shored she hoisted the English whit.
ST George ensign alongside OF the American She
is TO be brought iuto Portsmouth harbor to NOR.
row.
Great preparations were making at Portsmouth
10 receive the officers Of the Resoute in a manner
worthy of the British nation and worthy Of the gift
they brought. Capt Osborn, of the royal navy,
left London on the morning Of the l2h ult to tor.
mally receive the R-solute.