davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1857-01-17

NNoUIINS A COTTON DE CARVER
WI patentas ct pcrfectionrts, de differences gran
deurs, Il veiidre par DEBAfLl.ON & gARnlERE
Washington lie.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1857-01-17

AZ VENDRE.-Uao tcrru sttutte sst,ff d
IN Quest du Bayou Plaanenine ct conttmauts 1900
acres; ellie ~cofslsth On graade pattie, In boi4dA cons.
~truction, tel que, Cheilo. Franes Pin, etes, deAss IRE.
miefs g.ialltle ST dune iTlannette en- stpanyalla prdrc.
tire dams Etat deeIa Lolisisi,a, vii III. hcitite gavsct Il.
gteilee, on pbat he pr1cutpr dos pAsnx " dcs Storces.
La distance NEST stiie 30 milea EndI DIES Opalodsas.
plus amples infornations s'adressegs y O.s u stanton.
d plauuemlne Hiulce,
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1857-01-17

DlEUX-De 6 ct . picds, Il yendre, a bon
l. marehf, pour du compliant, rr
EONTENOT % LYONS, Washington, La.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1857-01-17

GEL-300 saes. a vendre pnr
~ DEBAILLON Il CARRlERE, Washington,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-20
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON.

Special Dispatch TO The y. Y Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Thursday, Feb. 10, 1851.
The Senate reconsdered to-day the vote post
ponipg the Dallas Treaty to the 9Th of March next,
by union of those who wanted to push il, those
who wanted to kill it, and those who waned to
D atpone il 10 the next session. Several amend
uents were adopted but there is very little proba-
bliy that il can be pu! into shape in which it can
receive the necessary two-third vote.
The House was the scene ofvery unusual interest.
It was crowded to hear the report of the Investgat
ing Committee, the debate on which occupied the
entire session till near O'Clock. A debate arose,
which was conducted by marked ability on the par. Of
Messrs. Grow, Galloway Allison, Bennett Of \. T.,
Winter, Davis and Orr. Bennett and Grow resist
ed the action of the Committee IN condemning
Men bers or the House, holding that they trans
cepded their authority if they went further than to
present members for trial
-Four separate reports were made by the msj0rlty
of the Committee the Chairman dissenting in each,
summing up the evidence in the cases of four mem
bers, and recommending their expulsion. They are
Messrs. Gilbert, Matteson and Edwards Of New
York, and WEIGH of Connecticut. The Committee
also recommend the expulsion of Mr. Edmonton,
and they report bill legsla,ng on the general sub
iect, providing, among other things, that agents
ard lobbyists shall show their colors or be deemed
guilty Of misdemeanOr.
The report on Mr.. Gilbert's was read IN full,
and may BE- found in the House proceedings The
reports on the other three cases were not read bat
were presented along with the general report The
rniire body of testimony was received, ordered to
be printed, and the whole subjec; postponed TO
Wednesday next. The debate was quite warm,
Messrs. Grow aud Bennett contending earr esty
and ably that the Committee had exceeded their
POWERS; and Messrs. Galloway and Alhsoo sus sain-
Jog the action Of the Committee.
Mr.. Gsllowsy's remarks were marked with Q
heightened and eesssic Eaniaess Of character. and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-20
XXXIVrH CON &c RESS.
SECOND SESSION.

SrSATF WASHINGTON Feb. l9, 1851.
The sS..e took 10 the House bill fOr the rellei OF
the people of Kansas, repeating me laws an"
ing for q Dew election. , ,., ,,-.J
Mr.. ADAMS, Ii order TO AVOID oscu'S''' "''''N
that the bill lay on the table. "a,
Nesstved BY 9 vote OF IL against "a.
Mr.. GEYER said that be had vote4 agasst IayIa
the bill on the table because be wanted examined oy
the Judiciary Committee. He had personal ntorna
ton that all the obnoxious laws had been rePeae0 =!
the local authorities OF Kansas. In
Mr. WELLER renewed the motion 10 lay the OH
on the table likely to create discussion and Prs'en'
action en- important matters OF legislation.
TIE Submarine Telegraph bill, with the House
amendments then taken up, when
Mr. HUNTER moved to refer il TO the Post-Otice
Mr.. THOMPSON (Ky.) hoped that this would be
done and that the Committee would never report the
bill back He believed that this was an expenditure
of the public money without sufficient acts or data TO
authorize il. We know no more about the elevations
and depresions of the bottom Of the ocean than about
the mountains or valleys in the moon. Who can tell
vbaIe or bitten off by q shark He illustrated his
views by numerous anecdotes, creating much merri-
next a.. e.
Mr.. RUSK replied that il was no new thing for
PROPOSITIONS of this kind TO be assaied WIN r,1cue.
Some years ago, when it was proposed to establish
telegrsphic line between Wsship gton ard Baltimore,
an ame ndment was offered for elearsphc line to the
moon He then proceeded TO demonstrate the ieasi-
biy of the present scheme and the advantages 70 %
derived from il.
Mr.HUNTER and Mr.. BUTLER opposed and Mr..
BELL Tenn, Mr.. STUART and Mr.. SEWARD ad'
vocsted the bill The debate was not however, con-
Guided. -,
Mr.. WILSON offered resolution, which va
adopted directing the Secretary OF the Treasury 10 IN
form the Senate whether the lands owned oy tue
United States in Chelses Massachusetts,, have been
sold as authorized By the act OF the Sd of March,
1855. and if 80, whether they cold at public or
private sale to whom sold and at what price. Ad'
iOurped.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-20

The farce of the sham Joint Convention in In.
diana which is now awaiting the Judgment of the
Senatorial critics at Washington, has been played
out at Indianapolis, and withdrawn from the
stage Alter going through the humbug of choosing
Senator's when no quorum of either House was pres
ent and neither branch of the Legislature had
agreed on the "time place and manner Of election,
as required by the Federal Constitution, the Pres
dent adjourned it for one week, to meet again last
Wednesday for the transaction Of further business
II was understood by all that the election Of State
officers was then to be consummated, and the Bu-
chanan caucus met and nominated their State
Printer, Trustee Of Wabash Canal, Agent
of the State, &c. But 10! when it met
again, with as many members present as
before, but no quorum in attendance, the
President, as usual without any motion or vote,
adjourned il sine die Our readers viii understand
the mystery of this backward step tor if the bogus
Cony snton could elect Senator'S legally, it could
more legally elect State officers, the National Con-
stitution not being in the way in the latter CASEY
when we inform them that the present incumbents
of these State offices are BUCCANEERS that they hod
flU tku SucctSSOTS arc Nyouy tctte1, tpos INC Sou
Gus did not renominate all of them, and tina. the
GUS si ones intended, if an election was made BY
this illegally constituted body, to hold on to their
positions, and show up the fraud in the courts Of
law. With this lion in the way, and to avoid an
intestine war in the party they preferred to lie. their
humbug fzze out rather TO attempt any State cleo
tons by it.
In view of this cognovit, the United States Sen,
ate il it has 1.-THE of the serespect Of the olden
time, will not allow any delay in the decision Of this
case, which allows an usurping Senator, BY his ie'
gal vote, to .ettle perhaps the legislation and the
appropriations of the Government in the closing
days of this Congress. The Judiciary Committee
have the legislative protests before them already.
Let them examine Bright and Fitch, and the special
messenger of the Republicans, all now at Washing
ton, as witnesses; and single day will suffice for
them to decide whether the election was or was no!
illegal, unauthorized and unconstitutional.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-20

are not 30 many of them a. there used 10
be in the House Of Representative and this
fact, we should think, might warn them
that honesty is the best policy. We are
ashamed to say that fourteen members from the
Free States voted against the most humane and
necessary bill which has been introduced into Con-
gre" for many YEAR,. OF these, al were Of the
regular Democratic stripe, except Mr. THOMAS R.
WHITNEY of the With New-York District, who
is composed ofequal parts of Regular Wing" and
Ozark Lantern" and Mr.. JACOB Broom Of the
WITH Pennsylvania District who is or was,
Dark Lantern" all over All those who thus,
at the crack of the party whip, fled with lockstep
into the cofle-eang of Democratic despotism,
shsud be remembered, and We put them conspicu-
ously on record. They are as follows:
JAWS c. ALLEsofU, THos. L. Harris ofn.,
J.coB BkooN ofPA joan KELLY OF New York.
JOIN CADwALApER Of Pa, SMITH MILLER Of Ind,
Nm. h. ENGLISH Of Ind. JoHS L. D. MORRISON ofrl
THos J. FULLER Of Me-, GEO. w. PECK Of Mich,
AUsUsTus HALL OF Iowa, THos z. WHITNEY Of N Y.
There they are, with Whitney at the tail, and
where be ought TO be
We should not regard the votes OF the
illustrous fourteen as Of 50 much import
ance, did We not consider them to be .
little portentous. Our readers will bear US
witness that We have resolutey abstained from pre-
judging the incoming Administration, and have
hoped, even sgaiDst hope that it might do some
thing for Kansas. But if We suppose (and why
should We not suppose , that these poor hangers-
on Of the Buchanan party have received their cue,
and that their votes have foreshadOwed Mr. Bu-
chanans policy, what have we to hope for from the
Administration which in few days will take the
reins Of the Government If Democrats vote
in this way in the present House. in which they are
in minority, how will they vote in the next, in
which the arrogance of majority will be added to
the normal and Unborn sycOphancy which nothing
can cure We must confess, with sorrow and
alarm, that it would not astonish u.s. should the
next Administration prove to be as venal as that of
Pierce, and the next Congress as corrupt and CON-
plying as that which passed the Kansas Nebraska
bill.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-20

In the SENATE, yesterday, the House bill to re-
neal the Kansas laws was laid on the table. The
Transatlantic Telegraph bill was debated for
Time, on a motion to refer to the Post-Offce Com
mittee. 1t was passed over without II vote.
In the HOUSE,, the Report of the Investigating
Committee was the principal feature of the day.
A synopsis of the results is given in another col
umn. A long debate ensued, and the matter was
laid over until next Wednesday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-20

The bill for the relief Of Kansas, which passed
the House of Representatives on Tuesday last was,
in its preamble and its provisions, Of character
eminenty moderate. 1t sought, in the most direc:
manner possible, to sweep away code so barbarous
ard oppressive that, in almost every particular, i.
is moral violation Of the spirit of the Constitution
If the United States code which would not be
tolerated in any country governed BY constitu-
topAl moDarchy-a code go tyrannical and so alb
surd that if no other remedy presented itself, a
revolution TO overthrow it would be demanded by
the plainest dictates of decency and common sense
AID se.f-re. pect-a shsm code, devised by sham
Legislature composed of sham citizens Of Kansas
code which no man in possession OF his intellec.
will venture in the abstrsc. to defend. The object
Of the bill ia to give the people of Kansas a far
rhaI &c TO make fair laws for their own government
We 60 not expect Southern nember, who really
have 70 mere political freedom than their slaves
nave social freedom. to vote fairly on such meas-
IRE; but we have a right te look for some little
touch oS manli1ess in the conduct Of Northern Dem
oci,,s, OF ,hoss who cal themselves such. There
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-20
Nsn11urk daily Gribm,te
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1857
The Tribune

For California;, Oregon and the Sdndrich I'ionds
win be ready THIS MORNING at 10 o'clock. 1t will
coulAin al the --latest Foreign and Domestic News
Since the sailing Of the last steamer Money and Market
Reports, Marriages, Deaths &c. The George Law, ior
Aspnwali, wa leave This Afternoon at O'Clock.
The MAIDS for California and other parts Of the Pacific
will olose OF O'Clock p IN. Single copies IN wrappers
ready for mailing can be had at the counter. Price
q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-20

rsos;,sd With g,eas fs~rf. They were fiks homer
AZ. 10 himself and the body Of which be Is . dis
tineushed orpament 1t 70 shame that such men
AZ be should go into retirement through the 6ckie
mss or peryenity Of IN urapprcciatSe constituency
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-20
very matter

In le43, one Richard S. Graves then Treasurer
Of the State Of Mississippi, abscOnded being de-
faulter TO the amount of S45, 900. 1t was dis
covered last Summer that under the name Of
House be was residing at Sim,oe, in Canada,
where he owned property and held respectable
position. An attempt was made to reclaim him
under the Ashburton Treaty but it failed on the
ground that the rendition clause did not iaclude
the ofIense of embezzement
Thereupon, Graves addressed a letter TO the
Governor of Mississippi, pleading hard for liberty
to return home. He proposes to pay up the auonnt
of his default at the rate of $4,000 year. with the
alternative of going to prison whenever he fails in
one Of these annual installments. He thinks that
be ought TO be hooked upon as sufficiently punished
by fourteen years exile in that terrible climate
where the mercury often sinks to 40 degrees
below zero" and where he is separated from all
that is dear to him earth. In the energy OF bis
desire to retaIn home, he must, We think, have
overlooked family of children, whom he states in
the next paragraph to have grown up around him,
unconscious of their fathers misfortune" and
also his wife, who, as he himself states, deserted
her parents, her home, her all-are husband and
children nothing to follow him into exile, and
whose declining health is urged as another reason
why he should be allowed to return.
But should all these reasons fail, the imploring
exile has still another to urge. His business IN
Canada seems to have been the editing of news
paper, and having, we suppose, been STAKEHOLDER
at home, and certainly an appropriation to his own
use without consideration of other peoples property
to the extent Of $45 900, he very naturally in his
editorial capacity, undertook the viudicaton Of
Southern institutions. He has thus, as he thinks,
established claim on the gratitude OF the State
which ought not to 60 unrewsrded. The Governor
of Mississippi has laid the case before the Legsla
ture Not to dwell upon the reasons urged by
Graves himself there is another not mentioned BY
hin, which it seems TO US ought TO be decisive OF
the question. The defsulter Graves offers to the
State terms great deal more favorable than the
defsultDg State of Mississippi has ever yet offered
to its own creditors. Nr. Graves may well say TO
the Mississippi legislators: Why keep me in exile
for having done what the State itself does
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-20

Commodore Stockton yesterday suffered bitter
humiliation at the hands Of the Buchauan party of
New Jersey. The Legislature reelected Mr.. Thorn
son to the Senate, against whom the Commodore had
net I'D his own son Is candidate, and whom he was
resolved by all possible means to defeat. Young
Stockton, however, did not even get vote for the
StustOrship. Republics are ungrateful, and par
zss it seems still more so. Is this the entertain
ment to which the Buccaneers invited the gallant
Commodore before the election
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-20

tenant Governor. d oonpcsed Of The present Oh
oers. w. B. Durfee snd VIM b. Bnysoo were
nominated By both parties Tor Coogress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-20

Gov. Hoppin of Rhode Island was re0omha'Sa
yesterday BY the Republican State convention
Thonas G. Turner was named for Lieutenant Gov
ernor. The American party nominated Gov. Hop
pin, with Stephen Mason for Lieutenant. Gov.
Hoppn. however, pecemptoriy declined aud
Elisha Dser Wa put IN his place BY both CONVEX
tioas. III, fsua ndes Vi the ticAet, except Lieu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-20

The Investigating Committee of the House OF
Representatives reported yesterday, and some of the
results are detailed in another column. The Hon.
William A. Gilbert, Member of the House from
Jefferson County in this State, is apparently com
promised in the case Of +. +. c. Trplett who had
a work on Pension, Bounty Land and other laws to
publish. The Hon. William W. WEIGH of Con-
necticut is charged with improper conduct in
ahe Gaze of pension blu. The story of the
Hon. Robert T. Paine, of North Carolina, upon
which mainly the Committee was raised is repeated.
1t is that the Hon. Francis L. Edwards OF New
York substantially offered 1900 as an inducement
for vote to pass a certain bill. After long de-
bate the various reports, recommendiuc in addition
to the expulsion of Mr.. Gilbert, that of MeSsvs.
Edwards, Welch and Mattesop, and that Mr..
S montop be expelled from the floor as a reporter,
were read. Mr.. Kelsey dissents from the reports.
In the case Of the above Members the reports were
signed By the other four members Of the Commit
tee. All the documents were ordered to be printed
and further consideration of the subject was post.
poned till Wednesday next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-20
ING COMMITTEE.

AasrRAcr Of The rEsrfnosr.
lane, r sr,easy # Ws.eitown, New YORK, ~
.x,...s,rs- Il ,be Hc-se Of RepteasossHyss, VA
s.kei bv Mr. Orr in toe Ccmnitssel No ns ne knsw
Q: ts ova kreyieiss CT - oy s,eriQio 81 any Msen~
Sof Coa,rsa {, 9Sssn ceGpscsa.is1 tos ysss s''ss
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-28
10 THOSE VINO RIDEl
FRED. SEO.9.9.
haaaiAstaFsg e cGrFi4eea, coaches sUggiss,
Ltrns- ~ anssas,s se

Aa1niAetzzeE e Carriages, Caches Guggiss
Ltgat-W agsoas. &C.
Ne Go Lever a1arke8 street. Nashville.
1 Al 1Assas1l4F3uE EFe4s variety -
s8a ststea e sea-Cles hen lAe plafazEt i ~
- = ~ nesa osszsi2sf nza s4ases4Eig k<-~~fs9
Enlases luzR oas. -@<----@4--
HsEiaS eaEsEsd aFziczas Hokea. and obtssaee saEzs
Enaang 81 t1e bssI q sterk 40 RrSparas - a. -
shch aiii cupars eta aFy % shse ceartr5 ety -
styis asfstsisy Al rnts 81 Tsaeiss ss7s
hanf o. srasaggF aeds - order.
ksezefts tssagenE Coupling
fAiE inpeTiaHt iFuss1asas b - eegnF scAsrfszs
sHakFHsa EzeH iatsfczs khfesFhaat ssaufss
ana l8aks aaa atth ne fsxsr Were 81 Is tesi s.ss
knasu. HaEas ahs eEelssise feF lza ely sru
makiuF aEthea sn ca1ztactss Carnage 8aeEes Ae
U acmeueeF lea pi4eest tAs ol4 stana q Ffez slaa
he- q. LeEeE Azxzet ctrest. laE. 13s-~t1
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-28
MEsrnIs. TINs nse. sth. 1855.

To WHOM II CoNcFRN r is to certify that " s.
Bennett two rCC for me last srrrR, with
position called Vests Patent GaIvanic Cement one OF
tie rev deck he other old shinge roof which
are giving Terfct satfactop. Pc afro repairs DOR
window, which leaked he div and had baed the sklI
q Cftptn "a TreveTt its hakipP which Re succeeded
in mel ing Tsr civ ght. 20 or che eTfuly recon-
Uend his Uo'e o. roCfuF the public, an roofing
-urToses Bnd beleEeit 10 be psTmareCt AGAINST
IRE and water. ID. COtKRFIL
Prom iF tor Con nrefoI TTofrT
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-28
SAM. TATF, PRECEDENT.
=. c. ARMS, Gent supt.
Nfrnpr1s- March Q 1ss,

W. ;. PESNFTT, FsQ.-Dear Sir he facts within our
knowledge OF the durability Sc or Vests aivanic
nent; are these; he building covered for rs last
nrnT an tarpy 10 state as cred sxpec aons.
We esn Therefore recommend il to the public for
ing uTToses; IS light, cheap Gre and proof roof
II does not get fon ard Tun or the fees the Of
the sum nor does 81 hardin a. crack effects OF
me cold ANY per- ons wishing TO know more Of
ucle, can caIl at our mandatory.
y. 3. BRUCE & 90,
Carriags Mandatory Monroe ST. Memphis Tenn.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-28
Cheap Cash Store.
CoRNEB OF WALNUT AND FRONT STREETS,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Wood and Willow Ware, Paper Cordage,
Roofing Material, sc.


WOOD WARE,
200 pkgs eov'd Buckets; 1925 doz Band Boxes;
$50 dozen Bail Boxes; Zoo Hames;
goo nests Tubs, pain ed; 800 Zinc Wash Boards;
275 Vanished and Three $4,000 Pillow Handles;
Hoop Buckets; 20 nests White Pine Tubs;
600 Handles; 25 900 Cane Fishing Poles;
us doz white Cedar Buckets 800 ass'ted Liquor Kegs;
200 doz Tar Cans; 10 doz Cedar Cans;
500 pkgs Half Bush Measures 25 Boxes varnshd
IS doz Pine Churns, assorted 200 Painted Tubs and
100 nests white Cedar Tubs; 1925 dos Wen Buckets
IsASKET WARE.
200 Willow Wagons common 200 nests German Market do
80 extra; so " Clothes do;
Soc Carts, common on; 800 sos Fssd baskets store
IS Empire Cabs; 200 dozen assorted Marke
zee extra 25doz Children's Rattan and
100 dozen Willow and Rattan Willow Chairs;
Rattan and Willow, very nice and cool for Sumner.
AIso-Clo Hampers imported fancy Baskets; Work Fruit
nd Flower Stands. Also-WiLow Work made to order.
FANCY GOODS.
100 doz Feather busters: 100 bales Alicant Mats;
500 ass'ed Shoe Brushes SO Jute Hark and Skeleton
ZOE '' ex. Scrub d" Mats:
Is Rocking Horses IS doc Toy Air Pistols.
CORDAGE, TWINES, &c.
100 COTS 4 and y inch Manila Rope 6s0feet;
$50 50 COLTS COLTS y < to incl inch do DO, assorted $3.50
25 reels Bed Cord and Pillow Line Manila;
$50 doz Cotton Pow Lines and Bed Cord:
100 doz Hemp Bed Cords; 100 bales Carpet Chain;
io0o lbs Broom TWine Hemp 200 ,, lbs Wool wine
lis bales Batting; $50 reels Hemp Packing;
25 Wicking; IS coils Tarred Rope;
so /" Wrapping Irvine; $50 /" Jute Rope;
PAPER.
1900 bundles Frund) langerman's Wrapping Papers
1,SO0 McgreCor's do do;
1000 reams Lockand do do;
$50 reams Tea Paper; IS reams Shoe Paper;
IT'S " 20 q Batting do;
81 600 lbs Roofing do dry; OOOIOs Roofing do satuted
CANDLES, &C.
star Candles, Lard Oil, Opal Candies stearne Candles
Starch, Gen man Soap, &c.
GRON hound KEGS,
full stock, assorted Druggists Liquor
ers' use, constantly Oh hand.
u,r C,rs IL % % 9aipcIRed IA "a % % IN
Cerdar do 16, IS, 90 % do Painted do % %, "a
Brass Hoop dos - % 81 do Barrel do16,1s, 20, % DO
EANHES.
Oiled Root, Black Top and Blue do;
Steam Bent Top Plank Top:
For sale by S. n. BARRETT,
may14 COR Walnut and Front SITS. CINCINNATI
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-28
JOHN L. MORGAN, Architect.


Follf AR. IANN.. Oct. J. 1891.
This WI certify that The NJ. T. R. r. Co. have pu--
erased OF Mr. W $ Pennett, TIE GIT rse on their
OHrs Bridges, Buildnrs. Sc sc Vests Gsvanic Cen emit
aNfg seen used ara tes'sd, have VISITATION In re-
Sonenuhgi II 70 be the best and cheapest GOVERN now
IN use 4. p. NFFIY Y, President
Nj. c. 4 I r r Co.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-28
Painting Establishment,

UlLDEs, Heuseholdars, &C., requested 20
- tce hat she uadergned having made she neces8sry
Arrangements. and scared the services OF competent
Worknen ts noE prepared 10 take
LARGE C0NTRACrS
IN the line OF ais vocaion 10 various branches
In he departmsns Of HUCSE PAlA ftN, lbs suhaersbes
i prepared 70 Eith The greatest pramptaess
ccntracts hos Hhlsh ss2deFed style
and uAn teraa shlch fa give satlsiaciiun.
lie also prepares 70 All manner Of stiN And
okNAnkN FAL PAIN Use, dE.ttStN0 And Ma BILLING,
hAginE IA nat deparep The aeFy.ces % NEST
expert AID experienced srtists.
te subscriber request persons having sFk Ia his
aas . give laa cal before akins enai arraassmrnts
4. II. fLEdiAH.
10. g Uaoa -, bst~ssa chsrFy and ssaasF.