davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-07-17
NOTICE.

I'VE having hecn appointed by the Judge oi
w Probate Zoe the Cuunty ot ONpfd, 20 receive
aud examine the claims o. the creditors II Dr..
SASuTL 4. AiLrN, late Of Andoyer, IN said
County, whose estate - represented u.plSest, give
notice, tAat siN months, commencing the nineteenth
dlN IT May, have tecu allowed 10 said creditors
O. buus 40 aud prove their claims; and that Ne
will attend the service assigned us at the house of
Nm. II. Talbot On Andoyer, and on the last SAT-
urlsy ui june aud September, and he second Sat.
urda, u November, from one O'Clock 10 four o.
clock 4. NJ. EDWARD l.. POOR,
WI. N. TALBOT.
Dated this 2Sth dny Of NAV, 1851. Is
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-07-17
RAT EXTERMlNArO

VIII insure prrulrrni rr'irf ltprs upon Rat.
lks a rsrrrr' TbHs ,iuuIi stew tui breathe
where % Is, tuI they 1fyrf rsill 90 rl- pbC,
where 90 h,s been usrI,
CIV NgvrII. Portland, general agrntior Maine.
Sold o., NuIrrv. 3 Bate, rbu. lltIl. ". 4. Eu.t,
80. rsus. T.. Atwood : Co.,, lu,khrH. l.. e..
~harkIs, and l'HtuIghu. WONG, NuruB,.
sold D., Dealers u Medicine everywhere,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-07-17
100000 Bottles Sold I!

ErtsrrI according uo hclof Co0grrs. iu che year
1858. b, J, Ru..,.l SwIlng, ln lhc IlsIA's
OMf, thr District Court IT Mac.
.Ftt .-.....F|l A.. T..F,.. "a 49, F..-t. 10
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-07-17

I HAVE this DAY given NY son, JrssT +.
CoHB, his time 10 act and Trade ior himself,
aud | shall claim none of his wage. nof pay any
debts Of his contracting after this date.
NATHAN COBB.
Witness-JosnH 7. Cons.
Lo'el Center, May Il, 1851. Is
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-07-17
w 4 PIrrr,

y" U IT " 10 TT"
To Nur ma1,h, rr7, 90 hau.s at s9j pc
wear. -3l 81
Y,t The .aiI Defendant. lh0u.a often rrqus.iri.
hss ,ut PAID spIt .Hu in thr Plaintiff. bot nrg',ci'
arI refuses sH tH .H. o. tHr damage ul che saii
rbiuu1 o. De- sNsD tbr sun ~ stNi, d'lar.,
whr,h shall then bHl there o. made o. apUrr,
Nth other Doe damages. ArI have 500 There this
wet. vtJh ,uur dHrHgs th,rsIH.
WtrNts. JOiIN 5. TTNNTN. Chief Jus.
t.-r of .ati Cont. 10 Pans. iHr 6rst o Nu,smlsr.
lu ths wear eff uuf lHIi, uus thHuslHi eight hum
.r,l ard hiN-sn. ALNAll UlACk, t.uA.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-07-17
Winter Arrangement.

w luLct 1Ai iiA OAiiSiAS'
--,. On and after Monday, lhc2ist
Inst. the Steamers LEWIS.
tsSLxIfS Ton Can't. GToEoT kSIoUr.
n-sS-'s-1ch7 and FOREST CITY Capt 4.
A. PHtNcr, will run as follows.
Leave Atlantic wharf. Portland, every Monday,
TnssI,,. Ws1ncsIay, Thur.ilY aui Friday, ~
: o'clotk r.. and Central What, Boston, every
MONDAY. Tuesday, Weinesday, Thursday and
TriI,,, At O'Clock T.. VI.
T,ir.n cabin. SIPS
q" ON urtk, 100
Nm. Each boat " furnished with q large
umhsr II state rooms, ior the accommodation ~
,Iir. and nmilics, aud travellers ar, reminded
that b, taking ih,. Tine, much saving IT time and
.,rrn.e will b. made, and that The Inconvenience
of arriving in lla.iou At late hours oi thr night
v,ll o. avoided.
The h,ats arrive in sg1snui1rrasscngcr ioi'Ac
the earliest trlius uut ~ che Cii..
The Comp,u, ave NOT r.pHnsIhe i1t II;nse
n an amrurt exceeding $50 boz ,nIu,, 1ni That
rsr.ln,l. u1'-. notice b. given '1i 'ii i1r at thg
tate oi one passenger Zoe o,'g $500 additional
value.
IL Fr,ishts taken ns usual.
l.. billings, Agent
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-07-17
sTNTE OF MANI.

CorNrI 90 ONrnEu ss.--Iu ihc sheriff 81 any
C,urN Boz Uur s1ii State, ur either ~ hi Dep.
uiirs, ur o. aH, Coustahs in Norway, IN s'id
t.uriN, hhi hIiN"'
WE COMNNNpN OJ o. auaehthc goods or
w ..tsta OF w. \. rIrrU, uip'r's u1An1sn,
Dentist. 90 tbr Ntirr ~ siNN dH'Hf', 1nI summon
thr .stI prFpIlH,, ti hr Goa, o. hu1i l1 l"ur
prsfiartl ia aTgslr D., r, Hur Ju.i,sss &C uuf ~
rrrms Judicial Cont. usNt t1 De- hul.rn ~ laus,
~ thin auI tur uHr s,.I Count, ~ oNiori, uU thc
second Tlrstl,ui March, \. ~. 1851, then ari
there iu yur liI IuuTt tr answer unto lnfrrp
Hathaway, 90 NgIval, i1 ihs tuuri, Il oNin-l,
Grrirm11 ,1 b p's, ui ihr Dsss, i1r that thr saii
pp.f. 90 sttd NHrv11, uH lhr IlN ui thr Iufrhnsr
90 Goo, vrit, heiHc Indebted iH thr ialuun boz the
su4 oi thrfi,.uur tH.lr InI sINN seven cents
accordion. o. the account aHHrN,I, ihgn ani there
Boo ,u1.iIrratira thereof promised che Plaintiff Co
gs, hrm thr same sHm 0H UrW'1'
NuUwAN, Nuy. I, 1856.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-07-17
DR.. Pcnii's Canker BaISam
EVERY rORM
Atwell's Health Restorer

Or, VEGETABLE, PHYSICAL, JAlNpl'L
BITrRRS.
Composed II Roots, mi, md Bdrl'.
To you whose Ilys ,rr .al ami ir1r,
WHOM r,iu paI ~irhus.s Ut dlpr,ss,
", bring boon tbH heart ir cheer,
Health o. lurlu lui Iir i' h'Us.
n vou rant 10 D. rur.i ofH.IIG-i-. T1hgs'.
non. Cour,Hs0, DgVvuH, W'1,H0'
and GsasrIi D1iI'p, Foul Nomrh,
Pam gHi Srru,,s iH hs SIDE
or N1mg.h, JIudirr or
LIrIr Complaint,
USE ATWELI's HEALTH RESTOGER
CIV. NtvsU, p,,riug Block, Market smVe,
Portland, G,ntrll gent Zoe Maine.
Sold o., Andfsvs 4 Bate, rIus lliIl; T.. A..
vuaI 4 Co.. Uu,krch, T. &. sh1,kIr, and Io-
dolphin. Young, Now,yi anddsaIsrs ia msatc'n''
everywhere.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-07-17
FISH AND SALT.

4oIl S4NO -LhA1 i
DOR bra.t th,rt, ,,ar' We ha'rs'ys' ourr
i rtrurHBrbff,rt.HH ir che alH'rnr.Ir .'s a1i
have rr--rr. mBIr management shrrrt, tt'Ia't
named srtr.. can Us I.I,,f,# direct tom N,'.'
ar sr.rr. care, ahr1 s sHa.Irrf lusnuu i'taAsn
OF usHsI stock rs as i.I..ss.-
Ezl - - GGs
S-u uD1 Doe. LARGE con.
so 900 a" MEDIUM 10.
100000 d" pUlIUtk.
10000 " iIAkI.
1000 EHN.s HERRING.
500 h.F. NNCkEEEl, TONGUES =
SOUNDS. NNrT~ 4 FMS. Sc.
100 IhIs. TANNERS OH, PURE,
- ~. - -
~ 600 ru.hsl. TURKS ISLAND SALT.
5000 LIVERPOOL, 10.
1000 Nsrs d"
1000 tl.s UJTTTE, Do.
DANA - CO.,
C.vHr.l.i Nfrfff, PORTLAND.
April, $50. 10
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-07-17
Map of Oxford County

from actual survey. Ever, rn'I Oh Na carefully
measured Do, ruuf.r luI distance ,,Ha '..Hf...s
given Uil'l tha bi..s, pH1.., streams. r.H'-, 0..
road. .mi. .Dhurrlrs. schools .tlfUs, h-s..Tst
tu,llHg., aHi other 0hJcrt. cot Iut.r.sf aHt '".I-
lance. Names Ui property uNurrs, f.... boot on"
count, Co. D., Inserted iu lHrirUrur.I uH..s. IT,.
l..s ui distances from village I'll. village. t.. ..H.
u.r.r. of agricultural g..i.- ..l., mechanic,
aud mercantile rrsourCrs, 1HI condition "' '."
count, Oh De- given. Extra plan, uI 800 fIr rT.....
rllyil'B-c. ou an enlarged .ri.r fl Do, aI'..In mn"
mlr-iu. Alsp perspective We've ui .".. Hi l.s
public and other important luiI .IH-s, g.. l.r
map Co. le engraved in yru suI.fIHr sf Do, h.'....
fully c0lorrd, vanished, mounted "n '.i1 "I.I
ml'rr., and furnished 90 .uh.rIih,r .H'N loo -
usr cur,. No labor coz expense si'I ur SPACED 'H
make ihe work valuable pHi beautiful ADD f.e
mot liberal patronage uithc cltif'us expected
10 enable the rub'i.hDr tu clrrN uut che vufA.
GILLETTE 4 HUNTINGTON,
90 Fulton Street. y. \.
Feb. n. 1851.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-07-17
w AN 4 Z D y,

soO VEAL CALF SKINS. Tor which cash,
DUD and the highest market price will he
paid, by STEVENS y %
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-07-17

W. DE .chrrsl NFI,hrr M1.h'r7.'
"Sa15uy, where the pretty mail.u' sr5w,
says the poet.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-21

PENNSYLVANIA
I'm che prpeples of fugiye-slaye laws and the comprc-
misses Of 1850 delivered in the House Of Representative
80. IRhT
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-21
THE PROVIDENCE DAILY POST.

This staunch democratic journal, pleased to
learn enters upon its eighth Volume with such cheering
prospects of have warranted its proprleors
strengthening their editorial force and in making other
arrangements which cannot fail to crafty their
and rapidly ncreasng readers In announcing these inn
provements, the proprietors say;
In regard to the future of the Post may be enough to
say that plainly indicated by its past In sautaory
address years ago. declared our determination
support democratic principles democratic measures and
democratic We proclaimed upon the slavery ques-
ton, the same doctrines which proclaim We have
endeavored to faithful to the pledge then given and
defy the keenes critic TO discover in columns the
smallest departure from the faith which we gave
equivoca hearty and conscientious assent We have done
what could do In support of principles And If the
experience of the past shall enable to do in the flu
ture, be counted We have certainly lost
Of faith in democracy the hope of country
and Of the world and whatever can do we assuredly
shall do its complete triumph in both the State
and national councils"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-21
SOUND OPINIONS.
The New Hampshire Patriot says /:

The New Hampshire Patriot says:
Whoever seeks to revive sectionaism arrays him.
self against the constitutions and consequently against
Union. or course it is to be expected that will
and camor against the decision of the Supreme Court
But anacism to be formidable enemy whent seeks
strength with the spirit the peo
ple sustained and confirmed by the great arber
utiona questions. Fanaticsm becomes powerless against
such combination, and hence may smile the mad
with which the organs Of black republication assa
late decision of the Supreme Court 1t Is the last dying
of anatica seconalism. 1t will have the effect of fixing
public attention upon the reckless wickedness which here
ofore npeed the sectional agtators to force the republic
to Che very verge of disruption.
owe feel therefore, that the danger is for the present
that sectonalism is virtually deadthat it has been
crushed out by the popular verdict in the presidential cleo
ton and that the decision of the Supreme Court has left
nothing vital in repubcansm and has placed the
10 party beyond and above all competition the constu
tona NATIONAL Union party of tho country Mr. Buchanan
takes the helm under these suspicious and his
acts thus far give token of successful and
mnistration."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-21
From the New York Tribune
IowA-NEw CONSTITUTION.


constitutional convention, which had been sitting in
Iowa city through February completed its labors and ad
ourned the 9th instant Some of the features of tho
constitution formed by it novel and important-as fol-
lows:
The State is to be divided by its next Legislature into
judicial districts whereof each is to elect by popu
lar vote district judge to for four years. and be
paid 81 600 per annum The supreme court TO consist
OF three judges also elected by the people each
six years, 60 every second year They are
have $4,000 per In chancery suits the supreme
court has appellate jurisdiction only.
Each judicial district TO elect for four years
Der OF board of education, which the lieutenant
governor is to preside while the governor is be
member by virtue of his Office This board TO hold
annual session of not more than twenty days. and shall
have full power to enact all rules needu to secure unve
sal educauon subject to repeal by the legislature All
preparations of and eves OF taxes must be made
by the legislature The board of education receives pay
l3 per day. and mileage the members of the leg
sature The State university is permanently located at
Iowa city and placed under the exclusive control of the
board of education. The legislature may abolish said
board after 1868.
No special charter may be granted The State must
contract debt exceeding S25Oooo The legislature
not make the State responsible for any conntys
pany's debts
The legislature may charter State bank with branches,
mutually responsble it may enact general banking
law The State bank must have specie basis the issues
of free banks under general law be secured by stocks
worth in New York least lO for every 500 of issues
Specie payment must be suspended If bank fails
each stakeholder to be liable for its debts to an amount
This constitution is to be accepted or rejected by pop
ular vote at the annual election August This cleo
ton Is hereafter TO be held the second Tuesday in Oo
Der, which day governor &C. are to be chosen this
year. district judges, board of education &C. to be
chosen next year.
With regard to the extension of the right of suffrage to
the eoored race the convention provided for the subm
sion OF this as a separate question next August
The capital of the State is located permanently at Des
Moines City, formerly Fort Des Mones on the river Of
Ike name, not far from the geographical centre of the
State.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-21
WASHINGTON CITY.
SATURDAY MORNING. MARCH 81. 1867.
OPTICAL.
APPOINTMENT BY


APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT.
Arthur w. Austin collector of the customs for the dis
ct of Boston and Charestown Massachusetts, vice Chas
u. Peaslee whose commission has expired
Peter White of Michigan to be register OF the land Of
fee at Marquette Michigan in the place Of Ebenezr War
ner, whose term of Office has expired
Robert j. Grayeraet of Michigan, to be receiver OF
public moneys at Marquette Michigan, in the place
William A. Pratt, whose term of office has expired
John c. Blanchard of Michigan, to be register of the
land office at onia, Michigan in the place of Alexander
Bell whose commission has expired.
William A. Caruthers of Minnesota to be register of the
land Office at Sank Rapids Minnesota Territory in The
place of George w. Sweet, removed.
William E. Rucker, of Missouri, to be register of tn,
land Office at Platsburg, Missouri in the place of james
H. Birch removed
]. Adams Allen, of Michigan, to be receiver of public
moneys at Kalamazoo Michigan, in the place of Lawrenc
Van DeWaker whose term of Office has expired
George F. Kdder of Michigan to be register of the lant
Office at Kalamazoo Michigan, in the place of Thomas
AT Lee whose term Of Office has expired.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-21
HON. WILLIAM L. MARCY.

We copy the following correspondence from the Bati-
more Sun Whatever difference of opinion may exist in
the community in reference to the particular views the
subject Of prvaeerng to which the correspondence refers
there be difference of opinion whatever to the
eminent ability with which Governor Marcy has conduct
ed foreign affairs, the dignity with which he has
maintained the character of his distinguished position du
ring the last four years He carries with him. beyond all
question: his retirement from office the cordial respect
and good feeling of his countrymen:
BALTIMORE March A, 1857.
SIR: The undersigned, merchants of Baltimore recog-
nising your long and faithful advocacy of the commercial
interests of the United States and particularly
cating despatch maritime law, asserting the prin
cple that private property the high in time Of
shall be held sacred and nvoate by the laws of
all civilized nations admitted to be on land respec
fully invite your acceptance of dinner with them,
such day may be convenient and agreeable you
and remain, sir with high regard your most obedent
wants, r.. ...
Alex. Brown Sons, Fitzgerald, Booth l. Co..
William Wilson Sons, Thos Whitridge Co.
i. W. Bruno Il Sona, Thos wilson & Co,
Kirkland, Chase Co., and many others.
To Hon. w. l.. MARCY, Washington.
WASHINGTON March IL, 1857.
GENTLEMEN: have received with grateful feelings the
invitation to dinner which you have, in such compli-
mentary terms, rendered to
On entering upon the station from which have 80 re-
Gently retired it anxious desire it my duty
to aid the President in cherishing and promoting the
eress OF all classes of citizens which could in any way
be affected by my official conduct Among the most inn
portant of these interests that OF foreign commerce
because it was than any other Immediately depend
en upon the proper management Of the exterior relations
of the country.
The approval of the conduct of the late administration
in regard to this great interest by the intelligent merchants
Of one of the largest cities Of the Union crafty
ing testimonial.
The general recognition of the principle to which you
referhe immunity of all private property upon the high
in time of warI confident would prove bless
ing TO the world The extreme limits of bellgerent rights
have been gradually contracted civilization has ad-
vanced and the spirit Of the age calls for mitigation of
the rgors of war.
The benencent principle proposed by this of
exempDg property upon the from plage the
extent that il is exempted upon land by the usage
modern warfare has been received with general favor by
all enlightened nations and the way be already
prepared for its introduction into the code of international
law.
highly appreciate your kind and complimentary invi-
ation, but there circumstances which constran me
most respectfully to decline it.
! am, with great respect your obedient servant,
w. L. MARCY.
To Messrs Alex'r Brown Sons, VIM. Wilson Sons T..
W. Bruno & Sons, Kirkland, Chase & Co.. Fitzgerald,
Booth, 4 Co., Thos. Whtndge Co, Thos Wilson h
Co., and others.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-21

Missouri -four has held high position in the market OF
late and by some is considered preferable any other
The legislature of that State its session. passed
law requiring all manufacturers OF -four to place upon
the barrels contaning the Of the person or the
style OF the firm who manufactured the same also the State
and town or place, and mill mills where manufactured
and also the grade of the quality and weight thereof I'M
der penalty OF twice the value of the -four from which such
particulars omitted 1t also prohibits the deacng or
altering Of any such brand, under like penalty,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-21
NEw SURVEYING NsrRuMSr-The Philadelphia Ledger

says:
MN Colin and Wagner are the inventors of sur
yeying Instrument for delneang sections Of suryey for
railroads &c. and for computing the solid Of cut
ungs and filings It consists OF standard three feet high
supported on carriage having three wheels From this
extends beyond the suspensonpon and there actuates
series OF levers as II vibraes When il is desired TO den-
cate section OF railroad survey il is drawn the
ground ON the proper line and Of course the unduaons
give proporonate amount of vibration TO the pepdu
um which again acuates the series Of peculiarly combined
levers"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-21

DEMOCRATIC vIcroRYAt the municipal election In Au-
rora, Ill, the Sd instant B. f. Hail. democrat was
elected +. R. Allen, Republican" by between 200
and 300 MAJORITY In November Aurora went strongly
for Fremont
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-21

The Union of yesterday is profoundly silent with regard
to Governor Gesry not mentioning his st.
Louis.--N Y. Tribune of Thursday.
Yes, but the Union of Tuesday did mention Governor
Gearys presence in ST. Louis.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-12
GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO THOSE WHO WISH TO ACT
AlENIs

Tickets VII be sent postpaid any part OF The United
S'sies and uenty-nye per cent commission allowed on
all sales and IeuAuces Ia funds Al money in
Registered letters risk Payment f,r tickets must be
mailed previous % he day Of drawing ents The holder
70 prize. schedule embracing AL The drawn numbers
vii, b. mail othcTWie, De furnished by Ourrelves
agents 20 al persons holding tickets Immediately Aner he
draEng Zee % charge and shen informed a. 20 name
and locality q The ucky ticket holder. All prisrs VIII
be forwarded IN meAtsy, and ali large prizes safs cory
ARRANGED pTactc4be sins lc Ein sens
~ NAL On r. csivinH remittance Of Ons Dollar.
- Thos- purchasing tickets from Agents vii be fur
nished With Cuclars and 81 uformaton pertaining ne
drawing and distributions OF the enterprise BY said Agents
usiyrig No deduction vii be made IN the Price 81
tickets auy except AGENTS
~ grand Coacert viii be given 10 LfuisyiTe TIE
ocoaslon a. the Drawing which patrons - this m eprs
vii be admitted free, other persons viii be charged
daliay each seat.
~ Address orders for tickets to
An WOOD.
dse2s II. q. BOX s62, Nashville
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-12
VIA
WHEELING,
PITTSBURG,
DUNKIRK,
BUFFALO aud
NIAGARA FAILS

BUFFALO aud
NIAGARA FALLS.
To a.! The Eastern cities.
Three daily Eastern Trains at n, 10 An, and c p NJ
FIRST TRAlN-Cleveland, Pttsburg, Steubenyille and
Wheeling Lightning Express, leaves Cincinnati o'clock
~, Tor all The Eastern cties also Detroit via Cleveland
Springfield, Wilmington, Circeve Lancaster aud lanes
yhe Chcotle and Athens This train stops between Gin
cinnat and Columbus at Loyeland Morrow Xena and Lon
don only.
SECOND TBAIN-Cieveland, Pittsburg and Wheeling TX
press Ne leaves Cincinnati at 10 O'clock A. ~ Cleve
land Pti5burg and Wheeling for all the Eastern cities This
train stops al all the points between Cincinnati and CoUm
bus.
$3.50 O'Clock ~, tor Springfield, Wilmington, Crcleyle
and Lancaster, Chlicohe and Hlsborough This train
stops at an points betRecn Cincinnati and Springfield.
FOURTH 1RAIN-Cleveland and Ptsburg \ ght Express
leaves Cincinnati at O'clock NJ via Cleveland Pitts
burg, for all he Eastern cities This train stops az an points
between Cincinnati and Columbus.
One Train Sunday $50 O'Clock, p NJ for Columbus
Trains run by Columbus Tme-7 Minutes faster than Gin
cinnaG.
Fare as Lew as by any other Route.
FOR THROUGH TICKETS,
And Authorization please apply the Offices No Burnett
House, second door West Of Vine street No III Gibson
House Building and old Office Southeast corner Of broad
way and Front street, opposite Spencer House, the
Eastern tLittir MiamD DEPOT, East Front ,treet
Cgos hours from ~ 4. H. until % p. "
P. W. sfRADER, GtnTAg't.
TIE OMNIBUS LINE
Calls for Passengers az all the principal Hotels each and
every train. by leaving directions ether Of the above
oGce will call for passengers 10 ai parts the city, with
out fail. lmsy27l II. B. RU6GLEs, Conductor.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-12

I'VE HAVE now in store a stock Of WOOLENs
w adapted especially TO the Winter Trade, which we
are selling at very low prices to close
100 Gents English Shawls;
100 Stella do;
200 pieces Plaid Linsey;
200 do Satinett;
French Merino;
do English do;
2 do Solid and Fancy DeJaip;
do Hamilton and Manchester DeLain;
bales Coating, heavy;
do Blankets, &c, &c.
These Goods with very large variety Of Staple
Fancy oGoods Offering the strongest inducements to
close out. A. J. DUNCAN CO.,
dec23 No. 10 Public Square.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-12
NASHVILLE CAIRO AND NEW or
LEANS DAILY FINE
REGULAR WEEKLY CINCINNATI &
NASHVILLE PACKETS.

7Tsn - THE new light a cT-1
ss4ESsHFE11 j draught steam ET7s3Drsss.SSs1 l
RzezzseSzzzeAessA err GEN. PIKE, szzzs@szz5SE=9zzzs
GRACE Master being expressly built for this trade with all
the modern Improvement, with the light dIaught sub
stanJi2l and new steamer SAMUEL P. HI6BARD SAMUEL
p HBBARD, Master Will regular Pa kets during the
ensuing between the above porsone of the boats
being in port every week These boats being in command
of old and experienced commandants and with superior
facilities for passengers and freghs socs share Of pub
Tic patronage. For passage freight apply board,
to Ii, Il HARRISON. Agent,
oct31-6m Front street.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-12
NEW FIRM.

y L " + X NJ.
II =. SEABgRY & ~. =. PEACH,
4 have hrmei partnership under the uame u.
and sge 81 2. ,. sez1ury Co, and taken the stock ~
aud s.ana n }. A.. seahury Co. In Coopera Bloek sZ
CherI street, ard % their friends and the public
hat they prepared every description Of work
IN The PIT MBiSd BJsiN E IN he neate-t AID most sub
stantzimsnncr. They viz also ffuh and 90 up Gas fx-
10 the hsndsoues syils. They respectfully solicit
share q pgtuc patronage. fjAn2l