davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-04-03

lone. This will lay sll things at their feet,
and they arc too well vcrsod in English law
to forget the maxim. 'boai jpdicis est ompli-
arc bris3ioioacn, The power of declaring
what the law is ad fiHau. by sapping and
mining, slyly and without alarm. the foundo-
tions of the Constitution. can do what open
force would not dare to attempt
Seventh. " That Judiciary, indepcndcu,
Of king or executive alone, is a good thing,
but independence of the will of the nation is
O solocsm, at least ia a republican govern
mont"
How far the supreme Court of the United
States has justified the anxiety which Jcilor-
son felt and expressed in regard TO its nhu-
enco upon the Federal Government, VIC leave
70 the indgmenl Of The public.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-04-03

EPTRA-JUpfcGAL DICrA.-Tbe serpent is
said when mad to bite his own tall whether
in the effort to swallow itself or for what
other purpose we are not informed Judge
Catron, of the L. $. Supreme Court, went
the whole way with the majority Of his broth
rem on the bench in the bred Scott case. AL
though agreeing that the Court had no juris-
dlction in the case, because a negro is not a
citizen, he concidod in the opinion which
Judge fancy was pleased "a take of the CON
stitutonaity Of the Missouri Compromise
Twelve years ago however, in 1915. Judge
Catron expressed his opinion of the merits
and authority of eXtra-iudicial dicta of his
fellow justices. lie certainly cannot object
to being Judged by his own judgment In
the case "Er pdHe Chnsiy.' reported How
ard. 1913, in delivering a dissenting opinion.
Judge Catron said
by the l4th section Of the judiciary act,
this Court has power TO issue writs proper
and necessary for the exercise of its iurisdie-
ton; having no jurisdiction in any given
case, it can issue NO writ that it has none
to revise the proceedings OF a bankrupt court
Is an unanimous opinion. So far we adudge :
and in this | concur. For further views why
the prohibition cannot issue, J refer TO the
conclusion of the principal opinion. But a
majority of my brethren see proper to go fur
ther, and express their views at large on the
jurisdiction of the bankrupt court. In this
course | cannot concur; perhaps il is the re-
suit Of timidity, growing out OF long estab-
iished judicial habits in courts of error else
where never to hazard an opinion whore no
case was before the court, and when that o.
piniou might justly be assigned as oxtra-iu-
dicial, and mere dictum BY court and law
yersi be partly disregarded while | was liy-
ing and almost certainly denounced as undue
assumption whom l was no more measure
OF disregard, awarded with am unsparing hand,
here and elsewhere, to the dicta of State
Judges under similar circumstances and il Is
due to the occasion and myself to say. that /
have no doubt that the dicta Of this court
will only be treated with becoming respect
before the court itself, so long as some of the
Judges who conourred in them are on the
bench and afterwards be openly rejected as
no anthority--as they are not
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-04-03

DR. brow remains at the Montpelier House
for short time longer only, and those wish
ing TO test his wonderful Waking Clairyoyant
powers in discovering the secret of all dis
eases and applying the remedy, must catch
their Opportunity. He is obliged, so crowd
ed are his rooms. 70 adopt the rule "frst come
first served" No wonder they throng to see
him for he is one of the most amusing men
in the world.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-04-03

THF MoRMoNs.-Lctters published in tho
San Francisco Herold confirm the destruction
of the records of the L S. Courts in Utah.
by the Mormons. 4 letter from Salt Lake
City says:
Early in January, and Just in advance OF
the meeting Of the Supreme Court. party OF
the Mormons in high standing in the church,
and under the advice of Brigham Young. re-
pared to the office of the Hon. g. p. Stiles.
one of the United States District Judges, the
law office of 7. S. Williams, Esq, and the
office of the Clerk Of the Supreme Court. and
took therefom all the papers belonging to the
Supreme Court, consisting of records, dockets.
opinions, fled away together with nine humid
red volumes Of the laws, furnished by the
Federal Government for the use of the Terri
tory of Utah. The reason given for this
reasonable act was that Congress would not
admit them as a State, and that they wonld
not allow the federal officers to remain in the
Territory; and that what officers were now
IN the Territory must leave as soon as grass
grows, or he will send them to hell across
lots"
letter from w. w. Drummond, of San
Francisco, says these records and books were
burned in the city of Great Salt Lake.
1t Is also assorted that the proceedings Of
the United States Court are nullifed nv
Brigham Young, who stiles it GENTLE
Court, and declares it shall not inAict nun
lshment on the Mormon Saints. Several muir
aerers m this way escaped their deserts after
being convicted. The authority of the United
states Is openly defod, and the Mormons de-
clare that they will not obey nor be governed
oy any ono unless he is a Mormon 1t is re-
ported that five young men, overland emf
grants from Missouri to California. arc now
lingering out weary life of misery and
wretchedness in the Utah penitentiary, for the
crime OF having spoken against Mormonism.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-04-03

$500 ... ~ ,t-i ft...,...., - t...
49, ,h.o f,i,,a,,,,, ,c ,l'o r,,l,li.
tt,rrrpcoN rAcveoN Avn 1ytN-,r
,rANrv
Aiter inc engagement between the lrlgates
chesapeake ana leopard oil the Capes OIL
Virginia, on June Z2d, 1917. IN which the
former struck her colors. four men were taken
from her by che British captain of the Loop
ard, whom he claimed as dosortcrs. Two of
these men. John Strahan and William Ware,
were negroes, and both born Ia Maryland. In
the proclamation issued shortly afterwards by
President jefferson. excluding British vessels
of war from American waters. he said -
This cnormitv was not only without PROV
ocarion or iustihable cause. but was commit
ted with the avowcd burmese of taking by
force from a ship Of war of tho United States
a pert of her crow. and that no circumstancos
might be wanting 10 mark IFS character. IL
had been previously ascertained that the sea-
men demanded were naN,e citizens OF He L.
aifed Staies.H
In an address which Con. jackson issued
TO the colored eoldiers of his army I'm Louisi-
ANA. on the lBth OF December. 1871 (. bo said
when. ON the banks OF the Mobile. I
called SON TO take up arms. inviting Won 20
partatc the ueril4 and glory of vour ,rhf.
jelloo cti.cps. 1 expected much from YOU. for
i was not IGNORANT that Won possss4ed ouali-
tics most formidable TO an invading enemy. I
knew with what ortitude YOU could endure
HUNGER and thirst and all the latipues of a
campaign / knew well how YOU loved your
native copntrv and tbat Won as we'll ma opr.
selves. had TO defend what man holds most
dear-his parents. wife. children and proper
ty You have dome morn tban exnacted -
In addition to tho prcviou. oualitios I bolor,
knew Won To- possess. found enong Won a
pnble cnthueiatn which lcads 10 tbo nerlorn,.
anco of grent tbings"
Chancellor Kents opinion of the right oil
neoroos 10 citizenshin +! ma less o,nlicidv OK.
pressed I'm his Commentaries on Anoricar
LAW Vol. ii H. 25s. pote.
porhaps. after au tbo ouo-tion whether
n pooro Il or Il nat n citizen of tbe United
states dopends morn ON "A verbal tban ON or
csseptiol distircti,r n ia cortoir n,at Nh,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-04-03
guntrhmnn & statr gournaI.
BY ID. p. WALTON
MoNrPELIEB, ApRlL $, 1851

~ Unexpectedly the Editor has been
compelled to be absent this week. attending
as a witness in court; and the opportunity
has been improved to dispose of standing
matter on the bred Scott case, and to moke
room for greater variety in future.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-04-03

The development which has now been
maze taat the Supreme Court of the United
states is moi free from the influence of sec
tioual feeling. unayoidably draws attention to
the sectional composition of that tribunal
The fact that the different sections Of the
Conlederacy have not au equal and just rep
resentaton on that Bench becomes one Of
immense Importance The inequality in the
population and business Of the circuits. as now
oaganizod, is glazing. Their population and
representation. as made mp from the last con-
sus, stands as follows
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-04-03

Sr. LOUIS March 3l.-Santa Fe dates to
the 2Sth ult have been received. The Indian
depredatons were on the increase.
Several skirmishcs had occurred between
the Mexicans and the Indians, and numbers
OF both parties were killed.
1t is reported that Judge Hoppin, James
Lucas, and two other Americans, had been
killed by the Indians near I'll Paso, and also
that Jas. lIobble, who had gone to Sonora to
purchase mules, was killed by the government
party
A letter from Santa Cruz river, dated Feb.
80, says that if the people of Sonora had en-
enlargement they would declare themselves
Independent Of Mexico, and ask TO be annex.
ed to the United States
The country is oyerrun with Indians, who
are robbing and numbering the people in every
direction.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-04-03
SUPREME COURT-OBANGE COUN-
TN, MARCH TERM. 1857.

ny. MARCH TERM. 1877
an, D, o. n..,..,,r g.,
IT., ...;.'., .+', w.
~. i...; - 49,,
FH 'PP IN
eo. '''''', 'lg' ""'
nn'7n'U' ''"'i WY 'l0'' as lo'o"S ''o.'''
'''' ~ ''i' !''
70 ne. 'o,'''.',''S s''oo,, u ''I 3',',i-
not delivered. The Co. Court rendered Jude
ment for dofondant but the Supreme Court
reversed that decision. and decided that am
examination was NOT necessary If the SUI
pcrutondeut knows the teacher to be quail
lied, and determines the question as to her
having certificate, whether on her appllca-
ton or not or whether ON examination or not
inc requisites OF ihe Ia" are sufficiently com
pied "ith' although tine certificate be notat the
wards. bearing date of mo time or srcb H.
cision.-Craig a Kidder for plsiuGE. Diu-
iuohau, a. Clint G,r dorf
Tam ar Orqooe as. Tam of Toos5ls .-
Justices of Topsham rsfused TO cortif am an-
peal in paupar cause. and Orange applied
~" ~, "'f-''"'Ns on IoPsham justices to make
the proper certificate. Application granted
heoord for Orange Pecl q Colby for def {.
Posr Orrol CuANors.-Nonnan r. Doug
lass. Republican. Postmaster at SALISBURY.
has been removed. and Samuel Ames. Demo-
GRAFT. appointed i'm his place. The ARMS an
nounoes the fact with a GOOD deal of satisf.c-
uon, ana Nnoers1Ands That every "biaeA ne
PuoHGa" LOS, Master IN bennington county
Is 10 Oe routed Wherever democrat can DC
iouN" 'o 'oN' ms place
The factory at Quochec which has been idle
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-04-03

AsIlES.-rhc market is firm for Pots. with sale at
80 sci aud Pearls very dull att $40 l-2s Il
1nAlN-ln Oats there hace been sales Of Northern
and Canada at 6j soc per hush and scarce Rye is
sthlnB IN small lots wanted at 9lc per bush White
beans are in steady demand ut Sl a 81 for poor aud
s'oa and extra pea and marrow 81 II 10 p per
nu'n- Canada Peas have been sold at 05c per bush.
now held higher.
IA Tho sales Of Eastern have been principally Ut
Sl4 10 per tun cash, but with more free arrivals same
lol5 have hger forced as low as $40 per tun, cash.
HoPh-saos at a 10 per 3D. cash 80 bales selling
at the latter rate.
Pro NlSlONs.--Buter is not so firm. Sales Of good
ana choice New York and Vermont dories at % 26'
common and fair az ~ a pc; and Canada Ohio aud
other, Western at 10 2tc per b. as 10 quality Cheese
mas been in demand and Is scarce at - 10 l-lc per D.
MoOA-i here Is very little change ia fleece and pull
ca wool The stock Of fleece Is liz It, and we have only
20 notice sales of 50 900 lbs M st,,ai, ,,riees
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-04-03

CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKETs--Aprl l,
By Telegraph 70 The Iratcha,an : Journal
No Report,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-04-03
Fartlam VIRUS.
- nAYsIArEn ERoM ErROPE.

SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
hltrAx. March 27-Stcamship Europa.
Cant. Leitch. from Liverpool morning of SAT-
urdav. ith inst. arrived at this port at about
~ this noon.
Omar BR1rA1N.-Thc country is excited
Inv elcctioncering movements The SUPPOSE
tion is that Palmcrston will carry majority.
but small ono.
FRANcE.-Tho Posts Paris correspondent
states that an exchange of notes had taken
place. on the Chinese difficulty. between Eng
land and Franco. and that the best UNDER
standing exists with reference to the joint oc-
equations.
SPAIN Preparations for an expedition a.
,rainst Mexico continue. but the final decision
of the government has not TRANSFERRED It is
Thought probable that the operations will be
limited to a blockade and bombardmcnt of
Vera Cruz. and will not extend TO the landing
of military force, which tho dangers of the
country and climate might render hazardous.
In Esuana government organ demands
that France and England shall call on the
United States to remain neutral.
II is reported Tint Napoleon offers to act as
mediator on the part of Spain; in the mean-
blnt tItuth Hhll'a "i' 'A"~iN" ." - "i'N VI"
Vera Cruz.
Another report is that France and England
have declined the request of Spain that they
should guaranty Cuba, in the event of hostil-
itics.
A special Mexican Minister, Senior Lalran-
qua. is said TO have arrived at southampton,
ON his way to Madrid 90 arrange the difficulty.
Meantime the var programme is TO bring
Santa Anna from his retirement. and lend HIM
aid 20 capture Vera Cruz
Gen Concha is named for the Commander
Of the expedition 10 Mexico.
Russ1A.-News from Crcassio is to the
effect that the Circassans have again beaten
the Russians on the banks of the Laba. The
Russians were driven back over the river,
with a loss Of 400 mcn four pieces Of cannon
and their baggage.
The Russians are seeking TO take posses
sion of the Chuttla. Us sovereign has demand
cd the interposition of the Sultan.
CoNsrANuNorLE. March "A Russian
corps Of 5000 men has been received with en-
thusiosm at Tabriz The Persian army DIES.
tined to act against the Afghans has been re-
nforccd.
Russia was seeking to occupy the KhanatC
of Khou khand, with view to the extension
of its frontier to the English possessions. The
Sovereign of Boghara, alarmed at these prof
Gets of invasion on the part Of Russia, had
solicited the mediation of the Sultan to Sc.
cure the independence of Khou Khand
CmNA-We learn By further despatch
from the Indian mail received from Hong
KONG Jan. 8Oh. that Admiral Seymour had
withdrawn from the Gardens and the Dutch
Folly Fort.
AS a rcprisal for thcattack upon the British
fleet Admiral Seymour had burned down tho
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-25
VALUABLE LAND NEAR NASHVILLE
FOR SALE.

Am authorised to sell and make complete titles to the
l. Tract of Land upon which the late NJ P. Walker
sded and the lot upon which the Blacksmith Shop stu-
sted and the slaves and stock the place. The place
is situated the Gaatin turnpike is intersected by
the Nashville and Louisville Railroad s enough
Nashville to make it convenient country residence for
persons doing business in the city has fine spring
there in the State and is susceptible of divisions
several lots each of which would afford beautiful build
ing situations fronting the turnpike railrosd am
thorsed to sell the entire Tract in body parcels
and on such credit as may deem expedent. shall be
the place during the first and second weeks of NOvem.
Der next and will receive proposals for the purchase at
private sale of all any of the above named real and per-
sona property In the time any person desiring
examine the property do by calling Mrs Agnes
Walker on the place. and proposals 10 purchase be
made TO her John Taylor Mathew Allen the place.
or addressed to st Trenton, Gibson county Tenn.
sept24-tf SAMUEL WILLIAMS Trustee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-25
VALUABLE IMPROVED CITY LOTS FOR

ONE Lot fronting aape 80 feet, running back
" 100 feet with superb Brick Dwelling, containing
10 rooms, good csteTn, SmOke-house &c.
ALSO Lot fronting LOG feet Pearl and I9O
feet deep with good story Brick House containing
10 rooms, servants kitchen, &c, good WE'LL smoke
house, &C. Both Lots finely set with shrubbery shade and
fruit Irees and will be sold accommodating Ap
ply to NANCE WOODWARD,
JAMES NJ. MURRELL, or
WIN. Z. NANCE.
Several good Farms, well improved, near Nashvle.
large number Of unmproved Lots. Several Garden
Lots, from to Is acres the city. Those wishing
purchase will do well TO cali
jan7-'57-6. NANCE & WOODWARD.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-25
DISTILLED FROM COAL.
SECURED BY LETTERS PATENT \

TAIENI.l
VBROSENB ILLUMINETBD OIL The light obtained
n from this Oil exceeds briisncy OF any other oil
aud heretofore discOVeed Is inexplosEs and will
main limpd in the very eOldsst weather.
The Company recommend the Tampa best adapted 20 this
OIL the kerosene Lamps, manufactured by the following
paroles: COrnsius Baker, slsO Dyott of Pha-
dephs 4. v. HaughwAut& Co., 46 broadway, the Brook
yn Flint Glass Co., No. 70 Broad Street. Messrs Dez Co
1872 William Street. L. Msreier 136 elm Street. and H. Ed
wards a street, n. Y Samples Of different style
Lamps can be seen at the Ohaee OF the Company.
KEROSENE LuBRcATI on, No l. Prepared 70 suite The
anes all other kinds Of Machinery; burns brilliantly
Solar and Hand Lamps, and stands degree cold
best Sperm Oil and is admirably adapted Railroad and
Steamship use,
KEROSENE LUBRIcATINe OILS, No. 242 Superior Lubrea
and will be lOundt posses advantages any
the market prices-WIl burn-and have been
prepared the reQurementsOf Railroads others
KEROsEEE BSSAcLE OF. Prepared expressly foF Shps'
use will be found admirably adapted Steam
Men Of War; Merchants We sels Lake River Craft
Lamps, Signal Lanterns, &c.
Bnnaee Oil will remain huid long best Sperm and
all burn ali night without requiring be trimmed and
vantage that viii be obvious TO every ShiPmaster.
The Kerosene Oils be obtained the Wholesale Oil
ship, Chambers, Druggists, and GrOces In New YO1k
The regularly appointed Ag Of the Company In many
he principal Towns Villages Of the United States the
Canadss, ana the island Of Cuba.
Local Agents appointed lin conformity the rules estab
tshed By he Board Of Trustees,J application 70
AUSTEh'S
GESERAz AsESTs, KEROsESE Or Co.
No. so Beaver street. N. "
N B. Circulars with full particulars testimonials prices
&C, g.. will be forwarded on application above.
iuBe6-Iy. "a. WI
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-25
GOODYEAR's PATENT VULCANITE, OR
HARD INDIA RUBBER.
THE BEACON DAM COMPANY.

OWNERS UF PATIENTS,
MANUFACTURE MATERIAL, AND oFFER
WARKRooM,
No. 63 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK,
PACKAGE ONLY.
SYRINGES, CORK SCREWS,
Of every kind for Domestic EngTavers and Mechanics
Professional purposes, pro Measuring Tapes, Machin
Rounced by Physicians the Marngale Rings,
most perfect article ever Whip Sockets, InsulatOrs for
made Breast Pumps, Pow Telegraph Wire, adopted by
der Flasks, warranted TO keep the American Telegraph
the Powder dry Furniture Company Shaving Brushes,
CasiOrs, that will not deace Pans, Baths, Funne and
the carpets Tuubers and Soap Dppers Photographic and
Trays; Pen and Pocket Gut Druggists purposes &c.
leTy, Napkin Rings Pocket
This Wonderful Material which is firm MRTAL-Ight
as HoRE-briant as JETa poor conductor of Harmon
conductor Of kLERrKCITY-and which Oils Acids and
Akaes produce effect is vastly superior any for
the above named and great variety Of other purposes
which it is applied
Dealers in all parts of the country supplying them
selves with these goods and the
article of the kind, Wiilbuy no other Ttanl7-,57-y
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-25
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.


e4EGta1 MNkA-S1LE ,.-a4l.3-5E
NHE Great Central Route connecting the Atanticcitie
Il withWestern Northwestern, and Southwestern Statea
by continuous Railway direct This road also connects
at Pttsburg with daily line Of Steamers to all ports
she Western Rivers and at Cleveland and Sandusky with
Steamers to all ports the Northwestern Lakes making
the most direct cheapest and reliable route by which
FREIGHT be forwarded to and from the Great Vest
Rates between Philadslphia and Pittsburg:
FIRST CLASS.-BOots Shoes, Dry Goods sEn., ,nor
lin boxss,) Furs, Feathers, &c....... '"' Per AoVO
SECOND CLASS.-Books and Stationery,
Dry Goods Gn bales, Hardware, Lea 6Oe psr 1e0D
tner, &C.. .......s.......
THIRD CLASS.-Arvils, ,Baggng, Bacon, lxoo ~, ,oon
and Pork lin bulk, y Hemp, &c...... OO' P'f A'V1O
FOURTH CLASS.-C0fee, Fish, Bacon, ,no,.
and Pork (paeked) Lard and Lard Oil, 4"O P0r A"0U
Flour-75 cts. per bbl. until further notice.
Grain-85 cts. per 100 lbs. until further Hotice.
Cotton-$2psr BALE notexceedng 500 Lbs. weight until
further notice.
~ In shipping Goods from any point East of Phila.
depha, be particular to marx package siG Philadelphia
Railroad" All Goods consigned to the Agents of this
Road Philadelphia or Pittsburg will be forwarded with
out detention.
FREIGHT AaENrS-Harris, Wormley Co., Memphis
Tennessee; B. f. Sass Co., St Louis; J. s. Mitchell
Son, Evansville Indiana; Dumesni ellsnd Murdock and
Carter Jewett Louisville, KY; G. Medrum Madison
N. W. Graham Co., GAINESVILLE, Ohio; Leech 4 Co., No
81 Kby street Boston; Leech Co. Astor House. New
York; Mol William street. and No. Batter6 Place New
York; E. J. Sneeder Philadelphia; Msgraw Koons Bal.
tmore; Geo. Q Franciscus, Pittsburg
II. Il. HOUSTON, General Freight agent, PkiLG.
q. J. LOMBAERT, SEP't, Altoona, Pa.
mayl '57.-ly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-25
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
TNHREE Daily Through Trains between Philadelphia
i and Pittsburg. THE MORNING MAIL TRAIN
leaves Philadelphia for Pittsburg at 7 A. NJ and Pitts
burg for Philadelphia at 2, A. NJ. The FAST LINE
leaves Philadelphia for Psburg at p NJ and Pittsbug
or Philadelphia at l, P. NJ. THE NIGHT EXPRESS
TRAIN leaves Philadelphia for Pittsburg at H. NJ and
Pittsburg for Philadelphia OF 10, r. NJ. ~.
The above lines connect at Pttsburg with the Railroads
to and from st. Louis, No.. Alton, Gaena and Chicago
ILL.,. Frankfort, Lexington, and Louisville, KY; Terra
Haute Madison, Lafayette and Indianapolis Ind Cincin
natl Dayton Springfield Belefontsine Ssndusky, Toledo
Cleveland, Columbus GAINESVILLE, Nssson and Wooster
Ohio ALSO with the Steam Packet Boats from and to New
Orleans, ST. Louis, Louisville and Cincinnati.
Through Tickets be had or from either of the
above places
starting points, Passengers from the West will find this
the shortest and most expeditions route to Phsdephis
Baltimore, New York or Boston,
TH0S. MOORE, AsENT, Passenger Lines, PkiLada
J. MESKIMEN, AGENT Passenger Lines, Pitts6uy0.
Philadelphia, ls57-janl-Iy
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-25
PHOENIX BEDSTEAD FACTORY.
W.R. CORNELIUS. AGENT.

THANKFJL for past favors and indugepces would sug
i gest that we have steam up more, and will soon
be manufacturing Cottage Bedsteads, Lounges, &C., of
every description for the trade and generally
once and Warerooms, No. 49 Spring street, Cherry,
where will also keep q general assortment OF cheap
Chairs, Bureaus aTdrobes &C. and will also keep on hand
and make order every description of Mattresses, &c
Person ordering from distance may rely having their
orders filed. Respectfully, W. K. CORNELIUS, Ag'.
SHATTER & Co.. PrOprieturs. iapro6-n