davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-10-09
BEDFORD Classical School,
AND
TbHibh SlIINiRi.
Male aud Female Departments
Distinct.
Dlstiact

Rev. GEo. ". AUoHNBAUaH, a. II.
Principal,
Mrs. GEO. ". AUaHIHBAUGH, Preeep-
tress.
Miss CoRNELIA A. EyARTs, Music,
French, Drawing, &c.
Mrs. Lucy SPorrswooD, OIL Painting
and Shell Work,
Miss NARY IIELEN SMITH, Assistant.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-10-09
POOR lIOISB iI!ll.

yFEaE subscriber IS now prepares 10 iccumHo-
date ths pub.ie Al tne Poor tlouse Ailt.
Castom work aHI Isr3hlnt WORK doae to or
der- An Flour made by hin warranted 70
give Satisfaction. lie respectfully solieits
share of thc pubas patronage.
NELSON F.4RQgH-lR.
May J. l857.-c
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-10-09
Or. 7. C Reamer.
Physician and Surgeon.

= S4-4FlA p4ANA tSuL ESNu.
Especially tenders his services 30
k& the citizens of Bedford and vicinity He
may a'ways be found (unlcss professionally an
ST.
Feb IS, 1864.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-10-09
Chairs and Cabinrt Furniture.

TIE subscriber baa removed 10 the shop o..
West PITT Street recently occupied by Wm
kitehey as Machine shop, where he continues
70 maze 70 ort!ec and keep GU hqnd general
asssiinent Of chaIs and Cabinet fGnbufc,
consisting in pant OF Spring Scat Parlor Chairs,
French Rocking Chairs. Cane seat and WjIa-
scr, Sofas, l.suuers. OttomanS Nhat-Nofs,
Music Stands. fancy Parler Tables, Break-
fast, Dinner and Extension Tables, BedsteadS,
Bureaus HaFdr0bes, &r. Suits Ct cottage
furniture 81 gery moderate prices. so tha; 1t .
wiilia The reach Of all to have nice, good ana
fashionable furniture. The Ladies are partic-
ulafly invited TO call aud examine for thein-
selves, as it VIII ~ M desire 10 please ali
t4sfeS.
n. 3. Cotiias viii be made on the shotest
Office f9r iur y7t f.ll favor liiiu with call.
June u 1851. ISAAC MEEGEI.. Jr
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-10-09
JoB MANN.
G. II. SpANG.

JoB MANN, G. II, SpANG.
r AW PARTNERSHIP THE undersigne
: 4 have associated themselves in the Practice
oftae and willpromptly attend to all pusi
nesssntr = d to theircare in Bedford ard ad
dining cou1. y.
15-0fhee o. Ialianua Street. three doors
,outhet Mengel use and opposite he resi-.
ience of Maj. Tate.
MANN K SPANG.
June lst-ls54 ,f
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-10-09
Lumber! Eurnber /.

RTUSIC x MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. -
w Pianos, Melodtons, Flutes, Guitars.
Brass Horns, Clarionets, Drums etc, oi yari-
Gus manufacture, always on hand Binds su .
piled al city cRoiesale rates. We Keep aiwavs
on hand tull assortment Of all the new and
fashionable music, which we nail al our sx-
PeEse to any part of the country.
n b. Music arranged to order.
SHRY0Ck K SMITH,
March I, 1857.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-10-09
SAMUEL RADEBAUGH.
Justice Of the Peaee-

OFFICE two doors South of the Menpe
~ House, and next door 10 the office o
AAnn x Sptag, where he will attend to the
collection Of all claims placed in his hands.
Bedford, J an. Il, 1855.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-10-09

E1azins Fancy Soap-shaFing Cream. just re-
1sceived from ths city, by Dr. Harry
pazins and Laous Extracts for ,he Handkrr
1Sctiet. Cologne Water. &c.. a. DR.. Harrl"s
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-10-09

DANIEL BOR DER.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-10-09

Rev. GEo. ". AUoHINBAUdH, 4. u
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-10-09

Aug. II. lS57-i'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-08
ya,D Ez vu@.
sPrsyo O,I,.r. -. -

s1T rWo dollars for one wear If. maid +,
.hs tllne OF subscription; Two DoIIar.
na Fifty Ceats, WITHOUT DEVIATION
A.terthe expiration Of hree months.
All Biiis for Advertisements, Job
Worx, or orSubscripton, considered due, wher
Soasrh:ted, except against those with whom
We have running accounts.
w sdoscribersfailingfoo orders discontinaance
OF thepaper, at the, expiration Of the time
for which they may have subscribed, are con-
sldeIsd as wishing to renew; and it will be
continued to them accordingly.
t1No Paper will be sent out of the county
unless paidforin advance s.,
SCP advertisements inserted at One DOf-
lar per Square Of Twelve Lines
or Less.,for the first insertion; Fifty
Cents for each continuance.
tr Persons advertising by the year, win bn
charged Thirty Dollars fora whole COLI
umn, Twcnty Dollars for one-half
Ten Dollars for one-quarter. NodeUia-
tfon from these terms under any Circumstances
t6s The privilege of yearly advertisers is
striotEy Einitea to- their osOn ,mn1ediGte and
regular business: and the business of an ad-i
vestising firm isnot considered as including
tha. of its Individual members
%Announcing candidates Three Dollars
10 be p.rid an attvance in epsry.cose.
QrAdyertisemeIfts aot marked with the num-
Der of Insertions when handed in, will be con-
fia'sei until ordered out, and payment eTacted
6T.To advertisement can be inserted ggttatoas1y.
Advertisements of apersonal nature, inca
riabiy charged double price.
"JOb Printing. Of ALL linds, neatly
done on New Type, and on as reasonable
terms as aayoffice in Tennessee.
-NO Paper win be discoptinued until all
arrsarages are, paid uIs-ereept at the cptfOa-egt
AL Pl,ilisLer
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-08


PROPER PRoPoRTIoNs oFqHE AMFR-
IcAN FLAG.-The standard of The y:
S, army is fixed at six feet SIX inches
by four leet four inches; the number
Of stripes is thirteen, viz: seven red
and,six white. 1t will be perceived
that the flag is just one haTf longer
than it is broad ,and thatits proportions
are perfect when properly carried out.
The first stripe st the top is red, the
next white. and SO down alternately
which. makes the last red. The blue
s:field" for the stars is the width and
square of the FIRST seven stripes, viz:
Toured and three white. Thesestapes
extend from the ST e. Of the field to
the extremity of the flag. The next
stripe is whites extending the eliire
length of it, and directly under the
field in srong and pleasant relief then
come theremaining stripesalternately.
The number of stars on the field is now
tbirty-one, and the army and navy
Immediately add another star on the
admission of new State in our glori-
ons Union. .S.ts
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-08

. b..
BAD CHRoeRAPHY. "A good story
is told concerning the writing of J.W.'
Brooks, the great railroad manager
Of Michigan. He bad Written a let
ter TO a man on The Central route,
notifying him that he must remove a
barn, which in some manner incom-.
moded the road, under penalty Of
prosecution. The threatened indi-
vidual was unable to read any part
of the letter but the signature, bat
took 1t to be. q free pass on the road, )
and used it for couple Of years as
such, none Of the conductors being
able to dispute bis Interpretation of
The document.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-08

Then, quick as a flash of light.
ming from a thunder cloud, Ben Cul
ium bounded to his feet, and grasp.
ing French Bills nose with enc hand
and his long black beard with the
other, opened his jaws, and discharg'
led a yolley of tobacco juice in bis
mouth. and Immediately hurled him
upon the floor as easily as if he had
been an infant. l7o
/ In moment the duelist arose,
foaming at the lips, grinding his
teeth and bowling for the satisfaction
lof gentleman.
+ you shall have the satisfaction
of devil, as you are,' Illuminated
the ranger. Let us cross the lake
and settle the issue with bowie knives:'
i Bowie Nkniges!' repeated the
Frenchman, with eountenance of
unmitigated horror-"Bowie knives
are not weapons recognized by the,
code of honor $50
Bowie knives?' echoed the sasel-
ties of the Jenny Lind Saloon for
ladies and gent!emen-:B Bowie knives
are the weapons ofesavagesT'
-.'Are they so,,indeed?' exclaimed
the Texan, with terrible laugh II
Then this is the right time to try
their ,steell' and he drew from . bis
bosom g!ittering bhde nearly two
feet in length, and rushed toward his
foes. ss- =
But none .ofthem thoughtit advis-l
able to wait for the result of the .ex-
pertinent. With.pale, lips and fright
ened cries the entire throng took to
their heels, French Bill leading the
rout, and calling for the police in hor-
rifed accents. And from that day
forward the bullies anis gamblers of
the Crescent City have manift std the |
utmost respect for the rainbow stints
of Mexican Blanket.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-08
CfRrors InsrlNcr OF PLANrs

= CtRIaUs INSTINCT OF PLANTs.-
Hoafe, IN his treatise on the vine
gives astriking exempiifcarion Of the
instinct Of plants. Abene was placed
in a strong but dry clay Of vine
border. The vine sent out leading
or tarroot. through the clay directly
to the bone. In IFS passage through
the clay the main root threw out no
fibres; bat when it reached the bone
it entirely covered it, by degrees, with
the most delicate and minute fibres,
like lace, eachsone sucki1g'a pore in
the bone. On this lu.icious morsel of
a marrew.bone would the. vine con-
tinue'to feed as long as any nuiri-.
ment femained to. be extracted. :
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-08

A FORTUNATE VIRGINIA GENTLEMAN.
estate is said to be quite act
i've in Chicago. aId some fine specula-
tons are being made. A gentleman
from Virginia, few weeks ago.
bought piece of ground ouside the
city limits, for Which be paid S400
per acre, and in ten days time had
subdiyided it.into small lots, and sold
nearly one half at the rate ef $1,000
per acre. His profits viii exceed
$4,000. .sS) s.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-08

: DIsUNIoN AT THE NoREH-The Bos-
ton Liberator announces that grand
State Convention Of disnnionists will
be shortly held at Worcester, Mass.
It adds that the call has been numer-
ously signed with high satisfaction,
and closes with the cry Hurrah for no
union with slayeholdersf gs
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-08

A Coop ANswER.-A Fremont
clergy man, say the Elmyra Gazette,
met democrat on the Sidewalk, and
said to him, @Brotber, can you ac-
count for this remarkable rssnlt IN
favor or Bucha nan, after all we have
donef" ,'said the democrat,
1.-The Buchanan men trusted IN the
Lord, while the Fremonters relied up
on the clergy, Now you see how
much better The Master does his
work than bis apprentices"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-08

There Is probably more smoking
done in New Orleans than in any
other city in the United States, per-
haps in the world, in proportion TO
the population Cigar stores ere in
nearly every block Of houses in the
city. Nearly every man you irest
in the streets has cigar 10 his MOUTH
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-08

AWashington letter thus notices the
abolition editor of the n. Y. Courier
g. Enquirer. Webb is always about
when any pompous rascality is aAoat:
The Chevalier James Watson Webb
has taken the large house in the
West End, lately occupied by Mr..
Faulk ner of Virginia, and removed
thereto his household from New York.
1t is bis intention to remain here dus.
riug the session and give a number Of
tea parties similar to that given by
Lord Palmerston, at which the Chew
alier was present when he was in
London. The Chevalier has some
large to grind He understands
that the nearest way to members
heart is down his throat.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-08
CARRIERS ADDRESS
Of THE
FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER
OF THE

Another year lras rolted away,
Ard left It's speaking annals marked
II glowing style upon the page
OF Times continued calendar
Let US pause, (but Time win not0 ops
Moment only. while we scan that page
Aud read the record written there.
wersad; ana thus the journal, as
'Twere formed by Times unerring hand.
And written with his pen, the Scythe; =
"Onwsrd my course I Ihold:-unchanged
And never swerviug AMI e'er xgt
Asshe God of Nsture-than whom
No power know as my Director.
Another cycle in my course
Has broughtme to that period,
Which repeated Oft or seldom,
Measures ont the stay Of men on earth.
But to me this period seems
As 'twere day, year, moments
Or athousand years: unto man
IT'S great epoch in his life.
More noted than q century
In iminei Events, that have within
This now closed period occurred,
note upon my Journal as
Those of vas. import and worthy
We'll place upon this page, and
Well place within the deepest
Eold OF mans rememBring mind;
But not more worthy than events
which e'er write in my old timc-hook
Each succeeding year.s They follow
On.their wonted course as hitherto,
And in a great or less degree
.As-Twork changes. ever will"
Another year this day begins
It's lightning flight teAsafa the end
or Times untiring traverse.
Cast our mem'ries on the year that's gone
And view its scenes as though they were
!. In vivid colors painted on
The rugged canvass Of the Past.
The Present passes BY unknown.
-Csutred. confined and swallowed up
Til all Consumed in slightest parts
OF Future and the Past
49, ,s,.&e As light
As our most trivial thought II flies:
Each moments lost and named the Past,
=. Apdsof the Present only one
Swift heeting instant e'er remains!
1Onrs minds now tura to the New Year.
We grasp the pen and write out '.sfty- seres
Then stop and muse---our musings thusi
ssCould we but tell.the future eof
This welcomed year, and tell what storms
Would pour 'upon our spirits from 8,
2 The hidden clouds of dark misfortune;--.
Could we but tell-how many scenes
OF pain and rapture we shall p9ss
While treading through another round
of Times ccutirued ilight;--bat tell
WHISTLER Deaihss chilly arms or not
viii circle our loved friepds.in their :,
Cold. u1erciless embrace;oy, il
{ We. irids sed again shall see. . -
This days anniversary. -
5 s-ss- Yes,
Could we but tell all ldhis. then were
Our happiness at end aad life
A burden from The very knowledge
OF our own tirne-serving fatel
STRANGE CasE---A man in Fra
kin county, Ohio, has just been co
yieted of theft, for taking bis ov
horse from the possession of aSherl
:. who held the asimal under an attac
n,ent The. court decided that su
J an operation was stealing.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-08
WHOLE NO. 2s7.
SHARP Correspondence.

One of the Peter Funk "Gif.
Enterprise Fl rms in a large city.
| sent a package Of tickets to a post
master in Maine, the postage upon
which was fifteen cents unpaid
They got the following hard rap over
the knuckles, from the indignant
official:
II herewith return your tickets.
, You must be fools as well as knaves,
to suppose. that will aid you in swin1
ding my neigbbors, AID pay all tie
espeases myself
To which he in a few days rei
ceiyed the annexed 'se ttler::'
"Sir-We perhaps owe you an
apology for sending the parcel, pos
tsge unpaid. -.
"As We infer from the pbraseology
of your note, that you are willing
to swindle your neighbors if we viii
pay all expenses, please give Us your
lowest terms on which you viii act as
our agent. ,,
"P. S. All communications shall be
strictly confidential
ibis note was promptly returned
with the following endorsement across
its face, by the postmaster:
"It seems you are not only fools
and .knaves, but blaokgusrds also
Ask my neighbors if they think I
would 'swindle' them either at nv
own expenses or that of any one
else.'a i.a.
To which this answer Came back
By the next mail:
ave have inquired of your neigh
bors long ego, and that's She rea1
son We applied to you in the first
instance" 5 rvss 3.
Here follows fhe postmaster's final
reply:
81 acknowledge the corn. Send
us your street and number, so that 7
IAN call on you when l come TO the
;ity, and / may concluded to aid
7our Enterprise"
But that was the last thing that
he Gift" gentlemen could think
# doing. In 'act, secresy as to his
oeality was quite essential in keep
pg out ofihe clutches of the police.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-08
We

Cast our mem'ries on the year that's gone
And view its scenes as though they were
!. In vivid colors painted on
The rugged canvass Of the Past.
The Present passes BY unknown,
-Csntred, confined and swallowed up
Til all Consumed in slightest parts
OF Futurs and the Past.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-08

Yes,
Gould we but tell allthis. then were :
lnr happiness at end and life
A burden from The very knowledge
OF our owu tirne-serving fatel
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-08

Another year this day begins
Its lightning flight toward the end
or Times untiring traverse.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-04
MOVEMENTS OF THE MAILs.y

HAIL DEPARTURES.
Chattanooga R. R. Daily, leaves O'Clock D. M closeu
At Up. n. TINS NAL carries al matter fer the Fast
ern AMI Southern cities Huntsville, Tuscumbis Mem
phi', Little Rock snd their depend snsies.
Chsttanoogs r. r., Daily, leaves y O'Clock A. m :
eloses st ~ p. IA This NAL carries all the way
mail en- this route and b-aaeh-routes.
Lausvle, Daily, leaves At O'Clock m closes al ~ D. m
Gs Y.soanoa. .ntai as
s7at4. hOnday, Wednesday aud Thursday; leaves at
&c ock a. m; closes AZ = O'Clock p. m.
Charlotte, Huntingdon, jackson ard Trenton Tues
day Thursday and Saturday at O'Clock m; closes
at7H p.
Colum5ia PRiaski and waynesboro leaves Sunday, Wed
nesday and Friday at o'elosk a. m; closes at ~
Columbia Lavrencsburg, Florenes, &C. Tuesday, Thurs
cay and Saturdays leaves at O'Clock m closes at
Carksvif Dover Hopkinsville &C., leaves Monday, Wed.
nesdsy and Friday AZ O'Clock, N : closes at ~
Russelye and sprnghsld leaves Tuesday Thursday and
sa uTdsy st O'clock a. N closes a. u pm.
Oenirevle, Vernon &c leaves Tuesday aad Friday at II
O'Clock m; closes at 20 a.
ARRIVALS OF MAILS.
Chattanooga r. g., Daily, a. g. O'Clock n
Louisville
Lsbanru, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday ate D. ~
Lebanon and Sparta, Monday, Wednesday and Friday
Charlotte sanday, Wednesday and PriaayatQpm.
Coumbia Pulash &c, Monday, Thursday aud s.surdsy
At II a
Columbia, Lawrenceburg, &C.. Sunday, Wednesday and
PddaY at IL m.
olArEsvire, sunday. Wednesday and Friday ats p. m.
rsseiviIle, Monday Wednesday and Friday at D. m.
Csntrevile Tuesday ard Friday at IL a. N.
gS All letters registratOa be handed into the
osiee by ~ O'Clock p. n. S. r. ANDERSON, P. NJ.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-04
Mount Olivet Cemetery.

FINBE Direc cors OF this Company to the
Public, that this Cemetery has been laid OF with suit
able and walks aud portions Of the grounds sub
divided into Family Lots, which offered for sale
The nap of the grounds the Office Of lind
Eey Crockett where the public invited 10 call and
anime the same.
suitable location Tor Cemetery in the vicinity Of
Nashville and pledge themselves 70 the public to spare
money pains to make Il equal to Cemetery in the
Union and such Nashville may feel pride in.
TIE Cemetry in the charge Of competent Super
ntendsR living the ground under whose direction In
tsrments viii bs made in the best and usual
charges.
The Directors Of the Company desirous that the
grounds should be visited by Citizens Of Nashville and
for that purpose omnibus win the Once Of Lndsey
and Crockett o'clock Tuesday afternoon the 8rd inst
Endon every Friday afternoon thereafter at the same hour
The will be free.
Ladies and Families desrOus OF visiting the grounds, viii
be called their residences by senoin their cards, to
tks President OF the Company
A. Y. s. LINDsLEY President.
CIV. NANCE, see'y. BUo jyS-ti
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-04
Who would wear a DOWdy Bonnet

Ga THERE is now, Ladies' no excuse, as we H7Fgv
tssz4S determined to close out our Rich z5s
WI Stock OF Fancy bonnets, Millinery Goods, W.
Emb O1eries &C. az half price. This, is your tune
60 Goods your prices lhad thought OF ma tng
Gift SALE but think viii make up for that IN the prices Of
Goods. and will close out by the LIST of febru
ary make for extensive Stock OF direct mpor
tat3ous Paris and London. We have Just received
large stock 12 dozsn beautiful Black Bugal Col from
75c 60 e 5O Rich Mateso Sets 81 80, worth 1O Rich
Needle Sets - 80 worth 00 Rich Jaconett Setts
81 90 50, worth 90 90; Rich Collars Sleeves
Work Bands, Handkerchief &c., at same reduction.
magnificent Stock Of Rich lmporte al Dresses, Flow
ers Ornamental Goods for Bridal and Fancy Bali, at
such prices that there is for not mak0g bril-
liant And IS for BOnnets, selling
SEQ Blnnets At to 10; $40 and s2 Bonnets r aud
Rich Cherred Bounes full trimmed for s3 80 TO 6, worth
Sl2 Misses and Chudrens Bonnets at any price, and
large stock Of Fancy Goods Cosks &C. great bargain
for q ash, this i our motto for 1851.
We respectful thank friends and customers for
the liberal support and patronage for twelve past at
Nashville and trust will feel offended by doing
strictly Cash rrade hut trust by polite attention and fair
dealing TO receive acontinuance OF their patronage.
s- would be thankful for all bills cf $50 be settle
up immediately as monty 10 90 ist about the 2Oth
30 call soon and get bargains al
T. WISE Agent
ianb No 46 Union Sc. next door to State Bank.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-04
REAL ESTATE SALES.

SPLENDID PROPERTY FOR SALE,
WILL sell upon favorable terms exchange for city
property, sligo Tract, embracing about twelve hun
drei OF band, Tavern HOuss, Store, Warehouse
Turnpike Road and Ferry Cansy Fork River.
There about hundred aud tWenty-1v acres Of
rich C&aey Fork bottom Land cleared and in cu yation
The balance is unusually well timbered and part Of Is
rich, and has upon qaarry Of very good rble
The CaneT Fork river uavgabe this point six
months Of the year. and the location an excellent one for
selling SALT Iron, Dry Goods &c The Tavern stand is
OF the best between Nashville and Knoxvie. The toll
gate and ferry continual Of income and taken
altogether this Is OF the desirable pieces Of pro
perty, for the price asked ia Tennessee.
Fhos@ wishingto buy exchange would do well 10 call
Tor with. A l.. DAVIS,
dsciS-n u Office.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-04
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.

From s. NJ PETTINGiLL cos ADyERTIsIEG AGENCY
19Easssu Street, NEW YORk,
And No. 10 State street. BosToE.
p Co., Agents for the influential and largest
circulating Commercial Papers both in the United States and
the Csnsdas.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-04
GIOVER NCO.
ECITX mxPRESs

HCITX
nAOKAGEs, PARCELS, 4 BAGGAGE delivered TO any
L part ofthe city with dispatch and safety
Feeling that such enterprise very much needed,
they have red heavy expenses 10 get and
quick conveyance and hope by prompt attention to bu
ess 90 deserve the patronage Of the business OF The
city.
Mr. A. &. westbrook, late messenger OF Adams Express
Company will have charge Of our wagon aud receive and
deliver packages at any point in the city aud suburb.
Charges very moderate.
Once No. 80 ChsrryIstrs mp stairs oVehN L. Boyd's,
IL nnv1O Gs..