davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-06
SerYiIe InsnrrectiOns.

Now that all rumors of insurrectionary move
ments on the part Of the slaves have died
away, il were well to look around US, and see in
what these unsuccessful attempts at revolt had
their origin There must have been some reason
for the general dsaffection among the negroes and
we think that assign at least one Of the
causes which helped to produce it.
II will be recOllected by all that during the late
Presidential contest, the Democratic party were
constantly in the habit Of crying out at the top OF
their voices that Fremont would certainly be elect
ed, and the institution Of slavery be certainly
oEerthrOwn in consequence, unless the Wings and
Americans would come to their rescue, and vote
for Buchanan. Such was the universal clamoT OF
these spoils-seekiug party veterans during the
whole of that warm and protracted struggle; and
vet il is fact familiar to ALL that during nearly all
the political discussions OF the canvass, negroes
gathered in crowds about the court houses and
other places of public speaking and stood listening
attentively to every word and syllable that Tell
from the lips Of the party orators. And what did
they hear from the Democratic speakersg why,
tney heard il proclaimed, day In and day out, for
four or Eve months that The FILLMORE party OF the
Southern States-comprising nearly one-balf Of
the white popnlation-Were aiding and abetting in
the election OF Fremont and were in fact his secret
friends and supporters-the friends and supporters
OF tremendous political organization at the North,
whose chief object to bring about an immedi-
ate emancipation Of the savesl This was the plan
Of the campaign as prGctced upon by the Demo-
cratic party throughout all OF the slaveholding
States. Is it any wonder then, that she heads OF
the negroes should have been made giddy and wild
by such inaammRtory hararguesi lsitany marvel
that the silly and deluded Wretches should have put
some small laiih Ia such vehement declarations and
utterances and should have set themselves TO work
20 procure their freedom by the shter and mura
der Of the Whitesl Weput these questions to the
common sense Of the people, and ask them to say
whether there Is not at least pausibity in the sug-
gestions We have thus hastily thrown out.
We think there is We believe that all the In
suurectionary movements st the South is the natus
raj and necessary eject Of the course pursued by
the Democratic party In the late canvass. And
what is more, we believe that all the blood which
has been shed by the whites in self defence, in some
portions OF the country rests upon the heads ofthe
reckless demagogues OF the Buecaneer Democracy.
iRieknoaS Whig
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-06

SOUND ADvoz.-The New Orleans Creole speaks
ct length on the duty Of Southern men to eneour-
age home manufactures and sustain home enter
prises Of every character, whether In commerce,
Question or literature; and on the latter head ii
says;
Do We need a Southern literature, Southern
books, Southern publication houses, and Southern
institutions Of iearningl Patronize the Southern
press as the hrst step towards Southern literatere
BECOME a ruadng people, especially of newspaper
literature. Che daily aud weekly press atimulates
thought, asakes inquiry, aad.. keeps the public
alive 20 the movements and necessities Of the times
Like burning lens, /; collects aud concentrates
the scattered rays Of public opinion. aud gives il
form and power. Il encourages The fSt thought
OF aspiring genius; and, the eagle teaches lie
young agets how 20 BY, until they dare, With eye
upon she sun, cleases the liquid air far into the
blue empyrean, 50 it trains the unaedged intellect
until il can, with self poised wing pierce the bounds
OF physical vision, and gaze upon and reaect some
faint rave OF the Infinite. support your local press
then, as the 6rst step Southern literature, for
as il is supplied with means Of usefulness, il VII
gather power aud richness. and versatility itself
pioneering the way the Soathern scholar must pass
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-06

ANEcDoTE or Ray. J. AxLEY-Mr. Axley was
preaching upon conformity TO the world among
Christians, particularly In fashionable dress. lie
held sOrt Of cOllOqay with imaginary apOlogst,
in the other end VI the church. After some dis
cussioB, the latter ls heard to say
Bat sir some Of your Methodist preachers tkeaa.
scFss dress in fashonAble style, and, in air aad
manner enact the dandy
'0h 40, my friend, that cannot be. Methodist
preachers know ther calling better. They are nsen
ef more sense than thaI aud would not stoep 20
l0w a. 90 disgrace themselves and lhs sacred once
they hold by such gross Inconsistency OF eharacieF
wei, cir, II you woa't take ny word for Il. iass
look Al those young preachers IN the pulpit behind
you
Mr.. Alley taEned Immediately around. uish
seeming surprise. aud facing two or three rather
iashionably dressed ani0r preachers seated 10 the
rear Of fhs pulpit. be surveyed each Of them from
head 20 foot for two o. three inmates, while they
Qaaled under the wlsheEing glance Of bis kses aud
penetrating eye; Ghen t8rEing again 10 She cougFe
gaGi0u and learning q llite forward oTer the ifont
Of the deAk With his arm extended and bis eyes
also 1ed On the apoiogist al he further cad Of lhe
church. be said b q subdpod lene. jet distinctly
enoagh to DO beard BY Al present
" yea please, sir, 80 dfop ~ salisus."
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-06

UEPoRE wnGHTs AND hEAsUREs.--Tbe Ma.
tiOaal IatsiIigesesr, in reply to suggestion from
the Philadelphia Ledger. that Congress ought to
provide a uniform system Of weights and measures,
states that Congress has already done IL work un
der the requirements Of shs Constitution. BY q
joint resolatioaof the fth Of June. 1895, Is d.
rseted complete Sc; Of weights and measures,
adopted as standards. 10 be delivered 20 The Cow
ernor OF each State, TO the end that an uniform
standard Of weights and measures might be es-
tablishsd thsoughoat she United States. And BY
the sob section Of the act Of Soik August, ls4s,
70 provide revenue. kc., Il Is enacted that vhereV.
or the word tOnp Is used 10 the act Ia reference 70
weight It shall be deemed and taken TO be twenty
hundred weight each huuared weight being one
hundred and twelve pOands avOirduPois, l2,24o
lbs
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-06

SENATOR CRIrrESDEN.-The Washington corresr
pondent of the Charleston Courier gives the fol-
lowing pen and ink sketch of this distinguished gene
tlsman, at this time decidedly the first man in the
Senate:
The gentleman at his desk, with copy Of the
Herald IA journal little read here, except by the
victims Of It's sanguinary artcles) before him, has
an air of calm, gentemanly ease, which is evident-
ly the result OF habtual intercourse with the most
cultivated society. His face is inelegant, but keen
and speaking giving an idea of decision, prompt,
ness and mental power. He is evidently not one
Of those who every six years are transmitted from
their State TO the Senate chamber, 20 pillow them
selves upon splendid sinecure, rehearse an annu-
al speech, and having accepted the destined num-
Der Of invitations 10 dinners and receptions, await
the warrant OF legislators vote to terminate their
political existence. lie is made Of 'sterner stuff"
his material is not soluble by legislative vote.
AS senatorial orator. be isincontestbly the great
est in the Senate, and universally and powerfully
commands the attention of them both. The plain
est subject In bis hands assumes q holiness and
power which elevates the minds of bis hearers,
much as il convinces their reason. As il was said
of Michael Angelo, that every touch CT his chisel
was life and that he struck out features and forms
from the marble with the power OF creator-this
genteman's mastery Of high conceptions 10 so in"
nate, that he invests every topic with sudden
magnitude, which gives the most casual things
commanding interest to the popular eye.
We enjoyed the privilege of hearing the distin-
guished man (Mr Crittenden, OF Kentucky,) speak
on the melancholy announcement of Mr.. Clayton's
death, and his speech not long or loud, or YES
hemeni; L was calm, manly, discriminating,
sulogy, it TO be spoken by a great man over the
corpse of a great man, and delivered 10 a voice
which trembled under the sorrow OF the occasion,
and his very tones involved in them world of deep
feelings
In tenderness Of pathos, beauty OF language, aud
exquisite moral sppcation-it might serve as a
model.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-06


The LANGUAGE OF FNANCE.-The editor
of the Detroit Daily Advertiser calls things by
their right names:
Finance has language of its owl. It's
thieves are not thieves, but defaulters. Hav-
ing more notes afioat than means to pay them,
is being short Of currency; the world calls it
poverty and insolvency. Pawning is hypothe
cation. Swindling is Incorporating taking
mems and women's money TO keep safely, and
squandering it or losing it in speculation, is
suspendng. Loaning out other peoples mo-
ney is accommodation. Paying out doubtful
issues in redeeming their own, is retiring cir
collation.. Enbezelement is extending liabili-
ties. Stealing State or Government bonds is
an over-ssue; and managing a bank well is
contryiDg to make somebody, not interested,
furnish means to bank upon. Finance has a
smooth business name for almost every act re-
lating to mOney-its safe keeping, dsburse-
ment, and prompt payment; The reverse OF
of which, in private individual, is called by
harsh Saxon names, such as are found in bills
of indictment and penal statutes. The vOta>
ries of finance never steal; they overdraw-
They are never poor, though often very close.
They never refuse to pay honest debts; they
suspend. The commercial history of this
country for the past twenty-five years is a
history of tinaDcierng-not only or chiefly by
bankers, nor even by brokers, but by class Of
adventures, who have seized upon these Ca"
pacites to shreud designs of plumber under
technical names.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-06


Nashville and Cincinnati Railroad.
Seeing the Southern Convention the other day at
Savannah, IS an advisory body, declared BY rssOIu>
ion that the " Federal Government has no power
% construct Railroad to the Pacific Ocean," and
that Mr.. Buchanan and the Cincinnati Platform de-
;lare an opposite opinion, leave them to adjust
heir own contradictions and proceed to remark that
the Charleston plan recommended by the OoDEeD-
ion can result in nothing short Of splendid fail>
IRE; and Mr.. Buchanans, If he means to do it by
Treasury Pap" will prove equally so-being ac,
companed all the time by unmitgated political cor
ruption, both in and out of Congress.
When the States shall have Constructed the great
oceanic trunk line from Washington City to FL
Psso, ria Lexington, KY, Nashville Memphis, Lit
tie Rock, Fulton, Marshall, Moline Del Norte, Don
ma Anaa-the Federal Government viii have no
great deal to do, compared with the done.
She will commence in the Territory of Arizona,
and push, it is to be hoped, with Vigor on to Fort
Youma, near the Junction of the ella and Colorado
of the West, $50 mies-thencs to the barbor of
San Diego, 2lO miles, by the way of the road, or
$50 upon an air line-the ruling spirit Of the adj
vent of the second era of Railroad improvement
thence by steamers to San Francisco in forty-eisht
hours.
Thisis all the Federal Government is asked to
do. If built upon the parallel of 80 dogs. North, it
is all she need TO do and which it is expected she
will debut not upon the plan Of the Southern
COuvention-not upon the plan Of Mr.. Buchanan,
but upon that OF the Central Illinois," save the
seven per cent. bonus and Fixed at five, with TWEEN.
ty-6ve sections at least, instead Of six per mile.
From Richmond, Va, the head of tide-water on
James river, to Memphis, is not far from 935 miles
thence to FL Paso, on the Rio Grande, ,0s5, via
Little Rock and Fulton-thenee to San Diego, on
the Pacific, 76O--making the distance from Rich
mond, Va, to San Diego, 2,7SO, and from Wash
ngton City, abou: 2, SOCIAL through slave territO-
ry to FL Paso.
Thus by railway as here stated-and cclate
from authOrity-we.s shorten time over and above
the ocean transit via Chagres and Panama. by eight
days; avoiding at the same time the tropical fevers
aud contagious diseases of the Isthmus route, and
without traversing foreign SOIL
This line being completed, and it lacks no great
DEAL save the Nashville and Cincinnati link of 100
miles, troops and the munitions Of war may leave
New York or Richmond and debark in California
in ten and half days, and from Memphis in
eight To do this in time of war necessity, fully
believe would be constitutional"
A,,rcUs Fig
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-06

AN ITEM FOR UoUsEKEEPERs.-IJ will cost but
a penny to try the following, which an exchange
recommends for keeping stoves and ranges bright
''Make a weak alum water and mix your British
lustre' with it; put two spOonsfu to a gill Of alum
water: let the stove be cold, and brush it with the
mixture; then take dry brush and lustre, and rub
the stove till it is dry. Should any part before
polishing become so dry as to look gray, moisteH it
with wet brush, and proceed as before. BY Two
applications year it can be kept bright as a
coach body"
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-06

SELLING sLAvEs.-The Point Pleasant Mason
county, virginia. Rep'sblicGR states that negro
property is becoming SO precarious, owing to the
Vaccinations of Abolitionists, that the shareholders
of Virginia are generally taking measures to guard
against their loss by disposing of them to those
who will carry them beyond the reach OF the I'M
derground railroad. few days since, Mr.. Joseph
s. Machir sold to Messrs. Stern, of Richmond, If
teen slaves, old and young, for the sum of IS, 800.
Mr.. VIM. Love also sold to the same &c 'lemen two
likely girls and boy for 81, 100 These negroes
would never have been sold had it not been dis
covered that they were making preparations to
leave for free territory.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-06
ANECDOTES OF TRAVEL,
IN ENGLAND, SCOTLAND, IRELAND, FRANC
ITALY,, &C.
ELEGANT GIFT BOOK
THE HOLIDAYS.
III COIISSe Stroot.
!. The Most supsrbIy illustrated Book ever Pr
duced IN America"
Cost OF FIRST Edition over $4,000.
THE COURT OF NAPOLEON,
SOCIETY," UNDER THE FIRST EMPIRE,

SOCIETY," UNDER TIE FIRST EMPIRE,
with Portraits Of it5 Beauties, Wis and Heroinsa.
FRANK B. GooDucH (Dict TiaiO) Royal ouartO, rurs
Antique.
The subscriber respectfully invites attention to
above Presentation Book, which undoubtedly will be ID
most popular, d,sr1b'e and successful Gin Book, or
size ana price, vet produced in this country.
2. THE REPUBLICAN COURT; Or, Society in n
DAYS ofWash.ngton. Twenty-one Portraits. &
8. TIE EOLY GOSPEL. Illustrated with forty E1gr
wings. Y
4. ORSASEETs OF MEMORY; Or, Beauties
History Romance and Poetry, wsh eighteen Engs
viags from Original Designs.
| S. TIE MOORE GALLERY. series Of forty eis
highly finished Engravings OF Portraits Land cape
&c Illustrative Of the beautiful passages Of
6. HONE AUTHORS AND HONE ARTISTS; Ot|
American Scenery, Art and Literature with thirse
Steel Fngrayiugs
7. THE FLORAL KEEPSAKE. Thirty Engravin
elegantly co,ored from Nature.
8. TIE GEN OF TIE SEASON. Ten bsautihl ITs 4
tratious.
9. LEAFLETS OF MExORY. Ten elegant Ensra
wings.
10. TEE SOUVENIR OF FRIENDSHIP. A Chris
mas ana New Years Present Elegantly illustrated
II. THE KEEPSAKE. A Christmas Gift. By J.
Headiey.
u. TEE BOOK OF BEAUTY. Eight splendid Ensrt
IS. TAG WINTER WREATH. TTslv. EmOsn-
men,s.
Il. TIE GIFT BOOK OF eEzs By H. Iongsl
low.
IS. POETRY OF TIE FIELDS. Passages from n
Poet, descriptive OF Pastoral Scenes. Elegantly
lGstrttcd,
ls. POETRY OF THE WOODS. Passages hon ~
Poets, descriptive Of Forest Scenes. Elegantly ilas
traf.I.
/ y. SABBATH BELLS. Chimsd BY the Poets; Tinss1
Paper. Beautifully Illustrated
"suudays observe: Think when the Bells do Chine
ST, angels music"
ls. The SNOW FLAKE. Six EngravinSs.
/ 10. MEM0RY's GIFT.
/ 90 TIE PHILOPEN "
/ q. TIE MOSS ROSE.
%. FRIENDSHIPS OFFERING. six Engravings.
/ % THE FORGET-ME-NOr.
! "a. THE CECILIAN GIFT. Seven
| Is. A WINTER SERMON. From Household Worl<l
On tinted paper. Elegant Engravings.
26 TIE BIRDS OF THE BIBLE. COlOrsd Plates
q. TIE PET ANNUAL. A Gif. for all seasons
2s. The ROSE BUD. Six EngravDgs
%. TIE VIOLET. SIX Engrayings
so THE HUMMIN9 EIRD. six EagraviDgs.
81. GOLDsMCTHs VICAR OF WAKEFIELD. II:
cd Pager.
50 PILaRIsPs PROGRESS. Tinted Paper.
Also lu1 Wis beautiful Javenle Books, vel ADAPT
e4 30 the Young and suitable for CHRISTMAS Presenn-
ALSO-smaH oxford Bibles In Velvet and Turkey Bind
lnrs Prayer and Hymn Books in Morocco and Velvet
ALSO elegant assortment Of Albums. PAPER sia'A'
| Writing Desks, Portfolios, Taes Cannon Bears. NofA
Boxes Uoaesooi and Mahogany Deskl, Ladies Ca5@''I
Palat Bax-s, Games, &C &c.
Tie 7.ba5 are invited % examine the above lis ssiors'
des1 Bas cHAs. W SMITH
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-06

AxTI-" WITH Carr MEEriSo The citizens Of
Gordoa county have.held a meeting. and resolved
that lhey will hereafter receive or circulate any
bills OF the following Banks Bank Of Colrmbas,
Bank Of Middle Georgia. Al nseoHs Cherokee Ius
safance and Banking Co, Dalton; Interior Bank,
Gnain; La6mnge Bank; haauaetareF's Bank, at
Macon; Merchants Bank. Maron; Southern Bank,
3ainbrdye; nor any other that are not baHkahle at
Ehe cts u Augusta OF Savannah.--Aayssia & Gal
4 fssrot,5els
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-06
S!OO REWARD.

ID AN AWAY from the subscriber, residing In Nashville,
II Tennessee about che LIST of October 9st dark c0ioed
Negro Man named JIM said Negro Man is about IS years
age weighs about % pounds, about feet Irh speaks
pleasantly when spoken 70. (Said Negro furnished
with pass find MASTER by r. W. Barnes 8OOGt the
time he left for Arkansa-, } and dil not return.
will give the above reward for said boy, when taken
or confined In jail so that ge. him.
dscIS-1m x. A. BARNES.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-06

~ An exchange in puillng a soap, says it
is the best ever used lorolsaning adsrty naAs
face We have tried Il therefore We know
This Is hardly s. pointed as the his Dean
Switt's Stella who when gentleman larnvn-
ted bis instability 10 keep clean finger pals.
aaireiy saggesed "Ae was in the habit Of
AeraseAiag Ai,asskL.n .1E
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-06

TNHE Partner hip heretofore existing between @. L,
L HOWERrON and J. +. WiLKERS ~ ia the Harness
Making Business Dissolved by mutual consent on the
day Of ,hs month. Either Of as authorized 90 use
Of the firm in The settlement of our business All
persons 20 late r requested % mako i'm
media payment farther Indulgence cannot BE- granted
G. l.. HOWEHT1N,
igu3--3t J. L. WILKERSON.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-06
NEATNEss IN NEBRAsKA.-The Nebrask;
Neoos says:

NEATNEss IN NEBRAsKA.-The Nebraska
Ne1os says:
The editor had gone up the river for few
days. All good articles, facetious remarks,
puns and typographical errors, may be attrib1
uted TO his absence or the devil.
In order to give variety and vigor to The
Neaos, he will frequently leave for a week or
so. 1t is to be hoped that the readers Of this
journal will appreciate his endeavors.
Absence, or the devil, whoever has control
of the columns, has had some experience in
domestic neatness in the Territory, aud thus
gives the world the benefit of his observations
We always did like neat people. We always
did cherish a kind of tender feeling for all neat
wome1. But we were never fully ''struck"
by one until last week, and the way of it was
this: We were tout Vest few miles and
got belated, looked for place to stay all night,
asked if we could be accommodated, and a tall
woman with freckled face, red hair, buffalo
skin, moccasins, buckskin dress and a freesoi
baby, said she ''reckon we mOut."
We got off orr horses, hitched them to
cotton wood crib, and went in. We asked for
supper. We got some bacon, molasses, boiled
pumpkin and corn dOdger. We ate heartily.
After meal was past the woman said to the
eldest girl: "Now, Doddy Jane, you have jist
got to keep that old slut and them ere pups
from sleepin' il this ere meal box any longer
In maxim this ere strangers corn bread, l was
pestered nearly to death pickn' the small hairs
aud dead tleas out oft, that come out Of them
pesky dogs. And if they sleep in it week
longer it won't be fit to eat"
We were in love with that woman on &C
count of her neatness. Add that night we
laid down upon the rough hewn floor and had
pleasant dreams. Ghostly tleas were hopping
about through our corporeal diversities, and
spectral suts with goblin pups, danced before
Us in boxes of unearthly meal, during the
live-long night, and our great grandfather sat
s;raddle Of us for six hours, and with ramrod
to a six FOUNDER cannon, stuffed cords of that
neatly prepared corn dodger down our unwii-
ling throat, and whistled all the time for the
dogs, while the freesoil baby and its tidy moth
er sat by aud wept for the departing hoe cake.
We like neatness, we do.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-06
NEW WHOLESALE
Straw and Silk Millinery House.
no COUETRY MERGHANTs AND MTLLTNFRs-

ANING just completed arrangements with OF the
largest Nauutact -res Of Straw acd Fancy six BOu-
nets nj Millinery New York aud Boston viii have
in store the lst of March, stock q 800
above 60 Commission, and Al prices fully - be-
low any house ia the city. Having twenty years experience
in this b1snees, you place confidence in getting the
latest Styles and Fasbi0us give entire attention
exclusively Millinery Goods and cannot be deceived
those engaged in every description merchandise Terms
Cash. guarantee so per cent. less between Cash and
Credit We receive liberal patronage this being
exclusively Millinery House. r. WISE, AGENT
No. IS Union street, next door to the State Bank.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-06
RENOV Al.

TIVE FUNERAL UNDERTAKING. ESTABLISHMENT
L OF j. ". MCUMBS, is removed % Church street, Op
pose the Old stand, ia the house recently built uy Dr.
Young where ready, usual 20 give attention
when called On. W WCONBS.
iau8 laY ". X. C3zSfIUs.l
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-06
Sixty sEVEE NEi ROEs Fc2 SALE.

n M kNE Age uasaef ei Arglucs "a Akafs sn7aEsi
/ ta several He. elFpznlsrs, aisek kaalhs, FiosSh
Fsfa faa,y Boys aad era Ne sssaslres al expect
aF Woaii can Ne at.sui1a - ae petc - severed kxtia
Oak WasAe y AZ. A. thsfe y sscat scarslif q s4ce
Nterass tirr 81 - ext FeAF soa8 ite go - cal
ard tes ala sc. cheap thas saa al lafdy 4aas
sasss-af EEEs ". FQErzG.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-06
First Glass XsOarding Mouse
A CARD

THE partnership Of W. & T. II. GREENFIELD s CO.,
having eXpired by limitation, have this dsv sold
interests he entire stock Of Furniture Carpeug
Pianos, dc, to THOMAS II. GREENFIELD and JOHN
PATTERSON, WHOM take pleasure in recommending 20
oil customers and doubt not they viii give general
isfaction 70 an who may favor them with call.
W. GRE-NFTEL0,
jan6 a. A. FREEMAN.
All those indebted to W. & 7. II. Greenfield & Co.. are
Invited TO call at their Old stand and settle