davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-08
: D QUICK y MEAD,
and Forwarding Merch ants
WHOLESALE AND REtAm
Flour and Fed store,
NO. II SOUTH oOLLEGE srgEE-.

tHTHIFE wHsAT FLQuR. uaboitea Rloar, Busk WAsat
w Floar Sessa1s, 6haFts, Aran Cern Aeal, kye Mea
1sts Corn and ye Aeiny. AZ stese aad lor sale Hil
ss delivered 10 ans par 81 NE elsy nee ofchsygv.
QUICK MkAn,
lana Ne. a. south EaktEe a.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-08
f. HAG AN,
No. 30 Market s. No. 6 Union ST.,
Nashville. Tennessee.
General Book Seller and Stationer,

NakhEllIes tennessee
General Book Seller and Stationer,
NEW BOOKS,
JUST RECEIVED.
Physicians Visiting List for 1853.
Branston's Handbook of Practical Receipts.
MendeuhalPs Students Wade Mecum.
Smiths Domestic Medicine.
Beasley's Dru ggists' Receipt Book.
HeadIand the action Of Medicine.
Ludlows Manual Of Medical Examination
Wilson'S Directors Manual.
PeasIee's Human Histology.
Meigs on Diseases Of Uterus.
Vets on he Diseases Of Woman
"Quts" BY the author Of "fhe Initials"
The Gamblers Life. By"J H. Green"
The Reason Why. By the Author Of Inquire Within "
Live and learn.
The Artists Brides or the PawnbrOkers By Bennett
Mabel Vaughan. By the Author of "The Lamplighter."
Marrying too late By Geo. Wood.
Inquire Within.
Life and Beauties ofFanny Fern
Little Dorrt By Dickens
George; or the Planters Of of France. By
The Virgin Wife. By W. Reuben.
Canonburg House; Queens Pre- phecy By Reynolds.
The Gypsy chief BY Re nolds.
Wallace The Hero Of Scotland. BY Reynolds.
Bruce, The Hero King Of Scotland By Reynolds
Brian O'LYnn. By Maxwell
Morco; or the Female smuggler. By Cobb.
The Rival Brothers. By Chevier.
Wreck ofthe Golden Mary. By Dickens.
( The Life and Adventures of a Arkansas Doctor
Just received and for sale by F. HAGAN,
nov If Market street.
blank BOOKS, large and general stock just re-
ceived by F. HAGAN.
BILL PAPlR, new and beautiful article. just
| received by F. HAGAN.
PERIODICALS.
| Harper's Weekly,
Harper's Magazine,
Godey's Ladys Book,
New York Ledger,
Grahau's Magazine,
Wavery Magazine,
Frank Lesiie's Magazine,
| Frank Leslie'y inst'd Paper,
with man Others. Latest numbers always hand and
| for sale by F. HAGAN,
| nov 24--tf Market street.
| FRANK LESLIE'S MAGAZINE FOR
DECENBETs, the Monarch II tie A0ntbLies. Just re
/ cavsd by FHAGAN.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-08

4-r Rank Notes Of sound Banks taken par. Checks
New York RENTED for prizes.
E- Drawings Of Large Classes vii be publl.Aed IN
New Orleans Sunday papers, and CHARLES
ton and Savannah Dailies- ,- -,
,tst-tsto ANDERSON A SON, Managers,
Macon Savannah, Ga
- Address orders for Tickets to 7. b. ANDERSON
BOZ 2ss Nashville, Tennessee or to ANDERSON SON
Macon. or Savannah, Georgia
Nov lg-trwAWtd
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-08
SWAN g. CO.'S LOTTERIES
NEW AND BRILLIANT SCHEME!
Capital Prize, 100000.

Il VIE following Scheme will drawn by 5 SWAN Co
Managers Of the Fort Gaines Academy Lottery,i
each of their Lotteries December 1857 at AUGUSTA
Georgia. to which city they have removed their Prneps
ONCE.
Glass 65.
To be drawn in the City of augusta, Georgia in public
SATURDAY, December 18th, 1851.
Glass sc,
To drawn in the City Augusta eorga public
SATURDAY, December 18th, 1851.
Glass 67s
TO be drawn in the City OfAuguSta Georgia. In public, on
SATURDAY, December 18Th, 1851
Glass 6S,
10 De drawn In the City If Augusta Georgia. in public on
SATURDAY, Decem Der 10Th, 1851.
ONTHE PLAN OF SINGLE NUMBERS!
Fire thousand -Four Hundred Prisss
NEARLY ONE TO EvERY NINE TICKETS.
MA GNLFTCENT SGHEJfEg
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-08

APPROXIMATIONS PRIZFs.
5,4US Przes AmounIihs To- '''.''''
Whole Tickets $40; Halves SIS; Quarters s219.a



Plan or TIE LOTTERY.
The Numbers from TO CO.. corresponding with nos
Numbers on the Tickets printed on separate ss o. pes
Wheel.
SIS Prizes, similarly printed and encirced are
The wheels are then revolved, and q number is drawn
drawn from the other Wheel. The Number and Prize
drawn opened and exhibited to TIE audience and
against the Number drawn. This operation is repeated
until all the Prizes are drawn out
APPROXIMATION PriZes:-The two precedir g
and the two succeeding Numbers 10 those drawing the mrs.
Prizes will be EMIT ed to the 81 ApProS F4es
For example: No II $50 draws the 100000 Prize
Tickets numbered 1124s, 1879, 1881, 1852 will
$500. Ticket No. $50 draws the $685.
coo Prize those Tickets numbered 54S $40 55 552 viii
each be entitled to $780, and 20 on according 10 the aooV
scheme.
The 1000 Prizes of SEQ viii be determined by
F S I n the Nnber craving the 500 GO Prize ends
Win No / tben All the Tickets where he number ends in
then the tickets whe the Number ends in viii be en-
titled TO $50, and so 20 o.
Certificates OF Packages will be sold at the fOls
lowing rates, which is the rlsk {:
Certificate OF Package Of 10 Whole Tekcts
- 10 4 2is5tS e ..... ........IS
In ordering Tickets or Certificates,
the money address for the Tickets ordered,
Purchasers have tickets ending in figure they may
designate.
purchasers Immediately AFTER the drawing.
~ Purchasers will please write their signatures PLAIN
az Remember that every Prize is drawn and payable
in full without deduction.
~ All prizes Of $1,000, and under, paid Immediately
drawingOther prizes at the usual time Of thirty
days.
All communications strictly confidential.
Address Orders for Tickets Certificates to
s. SWAN & CO, Augusta, Ga.
ESy Persons residing Montgomery, Ala, Allan
Ia Ca. have their orders filed, aud tme by ad-
( dressing S Swan Co., either Of those cities.
E4- A list OF the numbers that drawn from the
Wheel with the Of the prize that each is ent
lied to win be published after every drawing follow
ing papers AggastG (Ge0) Cons. itutiondtist Nsg or
Delta Mobile Register, Charleston Standard, Nash
nile GGsete 1lnLu IllteJigsncer NeI0 York Weekly Dag
Book, Sd0GnHdh Morning NeJEs, RichHlOEd Dispatch,
Mem YORK DisIdtcH. and pdlfinU lliSSl Clarion.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-08
COUNTY COURT CLERK.


~ We authorized to announce Capt JOHN s. DASH
candidate for County Court Clerk, the March
election.
80 We are authorized to FELIX r. CHEAT
HAM, candidate reelection the Office of County
Court Clerk Election in March next.
- We are authorized announce THos. D. sToGNER
election
E4y- We are authorized announce WILLIAM L. FOSTER
candidate the office Of County Court Clerk the
ensuing March election.
COUNTY TRUSTEE.
g7g- We are authorized to announce JOHN RAINS as
candidate for reelection the office of County Trustee,
the ensuing March election.
E- We are authorized to announce 7. T. SAUNDERS as
candidate for the office Of County Trustee, the ensuing
March election.
EB- W authorized to announce ELI L. WOoDs as a
candidate for County Trustee, at the March election.
EOVI-td*.
CONSTABLE.
~ We authorized announce Ira A. STOUT, as
candidate for Constable in the Nashyil District.
* We are authorized announce JOSEPH L. RYAN as
a candidate for Constable il the Nashville District.
E We are authorized to announce JESSE B. PERRY as
candidate for Constable in the Nashville District,
ensuing March election.
s1F- We authorized FLETCHER W. HoRH
candidate for Cons table il the Nashville District, the
ensuing March election
C1B- We authorized to announce SAN. D. NICHoL as
candidate for Constable in the Nashville District tn
ensuing March election. uov.19
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-08

10, ISL Prizes, amounting 70 Soo'VVO'
Ba,s N,t.. ~ .es,s Bsaks taken ~ par. ~1ecHs en-
-, w. 1870 ~ n4sss. AddFesz oftefs Tor tlcAeta
~ Certlaeates u Passages o. 4sesse y 49,. a..
4SDFRsoN 4 SON AanAsefas Aeeqns ia
- - rssisess afdresssd % r. b. AN0Et.sUNs
- = - esshsse rean-, slil - ProP ~ Stteaa9a
- - 80 49, ANDERSON 4 HoA, Maaagerss
-. - Macon. ga
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-08

Southern LOEEeFy.
HAVANA PLAN LOT Terry!
FaYOrite Odd and Even Scheme.
MORE THAN PRIZE TO EVERY TICKETS.
10000 TICKETSl..-......I5,I PRIZES
CAPITAL, 10000 DOLLARS!
Tickets sA; Halves s2; Quarters 81.
Let those buy Sho never bought before,
AID those she always bought nov Boy the uaore.
PRIZES PAYABLE WITHOUT DEDUCTION.
To be drawn every Saturday in EoVOm
Der and December, 1857.
brilliant ana Unprecedented scheme.
rus 1l..s..---. -t.,-s
20 -s------'' s..1a
9e 9s-----s...-- $500 7..l.l
frllea oi-s.s .-........ sAtoS ara sse
90 els--+--..---..s-. ~ Afe-r-+s--r'--' go
IS DO of....-. ...-..... 500 s..'--''.' 49,
80 Do q ............... lee are. 49,
loo DO Of. ..-........-. 81 are.-...-- 49,,
l5o1 % of.............. $40 ase-s-''
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-30

RSEE Sg y snEeS9 every thing connected win DOUDLE
ENTRY HUOh KEEPING, with free and full Jfscss6n "a
tS Scientific iples-Lrctures upon Co,nerciI
asl History Of Emingnt colnteFeal Men, Comulercia &c.
SSEaphy Commercial Products, Cacur
Loltieal Economy Mercantile Law, Eths OF Trade Part.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-30

"We1 the undcrSgned take pleasure In tlsyluR that ve
te personally acquainted with Mr. GrRnvers aity 9s m
Asgounsnf and Teacher Of Book Keeping, which the
highest OrdeE lie has had great experience as an Ar.
Sountant In heavy Commercial aud Banking Houses which
3Ses MN superior facilities In nipartlnE y PrIcttcUE
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-30

NEraso's Rnsa,sp,aea1 Ne. G.-Meets At the
Hal" corner Market and Monroe Streets tsf and Gt
Tuesday evenings of each month. VIZ. zlSE, G. S. ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-30
MISGEL la. Gus.
TERMS

For kgu CeWrse, fHelgdt1g az Departments Of BOOK
keehtRg, Lectures aNd feRmGhsl{p tRpuriabl1 n
For Tii GoSrsti n Iiss s4S
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-30
PIAWlJo C 5T.EF;;=T5 ~. )

1ACSOo ]! Y 1<KEESJE9
gs1 3 gdl iIl sbtstsi aiSnufSeforv o
g - lesa4 3 lof n lEllIGa TSs
~ l.,s iFbh ttaine, eiFclilSF 81 -
80 ds9kss via patslt brdEe, conSDoSi.
e 5 nj
lat 81 llei6deotis fsr ehsrebes a. IL
III tle have laFgs and fun Sfoe1
~ Elnt Mlgieal and "a n ,5,FT
slns that o. t5lnd In lplie sEofe, nay - q
4 GA AET1S lEItEiF.
ks4+4--=z-s.s- rs Mati6t. HSSsalfae5
a QUks = ellsss lsiaaFI1 q f0F Sais 81
80 - - Rti444AAG q BuSGIEIRL8.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-30

WIN re'1 Gacaulpuaemt Ne. :SS.-Meets aA
hovs the aes,ad amt 6Uth Tutsd6y evening" Of each
'oRth; CuAE1Es DIcKMAH.C. p; n, SseSer, Scribe.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-30

s0S -, etaLl014e4 81 O. .tA4 tlaptsI !.
NEW ARR AN GEN1EN 4
P9r 81 J5hli u. apsSir, i I cOhg
s @ ts ~ us ati 5Fte8 te.i.R
4assi and 5ocit C0hGtIdi,ios
70 sAtst,deaI . pEseesSsoTsE
g ~ ~ my p0fppse 70 hand 4 Fii anil
assortment IN tt various btiihela u Ii hiSI
n'sisi Snd y Hsil at us I0Nest pstees. 4
To Country Merchants 1earfeFS ard otbeFS
g. OasEed In stOst s,Iss
eB'-oash psidl for fsgs sfslk
9 sneyl1-ly JAe Q! ORR.
195Elly Old RFfehGls and iG41SIoIiera.
1AhE great Jleastit IN dilg Mr. Jas 81 orr
Atp HON h1JSe I'D Of S6SSt f1GIer a III
aI 70 Tor hl eonttnae1gE q tte -
tfqlaeEl tcEttoturs eljj0y "a, ~ mel
LaoEle JpIJsl .fI.sTllosP.nsE
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-01-09

The TAIL, mother-ifl hadn't for
got my tail, | could have flown to A.
merikey and back again"
Felix, after his recovery, construct
ed wings and tails on various princi-
Piles, but was unable to bring any of
them TO full perfection. His repeated
disappointments, did not, however. d.
ter him from his object. His mind be-
came absorbed in the single idea of
perfecting his embryo invention. He
grew moody and Observation-Disclosures
ted his trade, and wandered from
house to house without any settled OBJ
ject-in short be became d confirmed
monOmiac, whom the simple inhsbi-
tsnts of the village regarded with pi-
ty; and still, when they want to des-
cribe a theoretical enthusiast, thev
say, "he is as mad as Felix Toole,
THE FLYING CoBBLER."
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-01-09
Don't Worry.

When Bulstrode Whitelock was EN-.
barked as Cromwells envoy to Sweden, in
1858, he was much disturbed in mind as
he rested in Harwich on the preceding
night, which was very stormy, while be
reflected on the distracted state of the na.
ton. 1t happened that confidential ser
want slept in an adjacent bed, who, finding
that his master could not sleep, said
"Pray, sir, will you give me leave to
ask you question p
"Csrtainly."
"Pray, sir, don't you think God govern
ed the world very we'll before you came
into it ?"
"Undoubtedly."
"Pray sir, don't you think that He will
govern it quite as we'll when you are gone
out Of itp
"Certainly."
"Then, sir, pray excuse me but don't
you think you may as we'll trust Him to
govern it as long as you live Z!
To this question Whitelock had nothing
toreply; but turning about soon feel asleep,
till he was summoned to embark
Col Benton and the Yankees.
The New England Society Of New York
held their anniversary meeting on Monday
evening. Hon. Thomas II. Benton made
a speech on the occasion. He had just
completed tour through New England,
aud be spoke most fatterinsly of her peo-
pie and her institutions. He claimed
patriotism for New England second to no
other part of the Union. He also spoke
very highly of her operatives, who are, by
some ignorant parsisaus, frequently repre-
sented as being in very bad condition.
Mr.. Benton says be found them highly in
telligent and refined, and that in their
style Of living they are "situated as we'll
as members of Congress at Washington
City" Ii is very true, that New England
with all her natural bleakness, has been
made BY the ingenuity, frugality and gen.
eral virtues Of her people, jewel to our
country.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-01-09
Tia Year 1856

Has not been as fruitful of wars, seiees,
victories, defeats, and revolutions, as many
previous years that may glitter more gau-
dily along The pages of history; but it will
ever be memorable for it. many striking
instances Of peaceful Progression it's un-
mlstakable Indication Of heightening and
advancing civilization in the Old World.
The Peace Conference at Paris not only
closed European var-it formally inau-
gurated the grand peaceful and enligh.en-
ed principle of immunity for neutral pro-
periy on the seas, and the abolition Of pri.
Watering, Us part Of the law of nations.
This principle leads directly and speedily
to the exemption of private property, every
where by land and sea, from the des.rue.
tive force Of war And this will be a
long reach towards the day when the "na-
tiOns shall beat their swords into pruning
hooks" In Turkey, the Sultan has not
only equa!ired the rights Of Christians
with his other subjects, but publicly asso-
eiated himself with the festivities Of Chris
tians. Some Of the Barbary powers have
made movements toward the abolition Of
slavery. Railroads have been projected
and begun in Spain, Italy, and South
America. The Gar Alexander has initia
ted system of Wholesale encouragement
for all the arts Of peace in Russia. Mex
leo, under the wise and liberal Presidency
of Comoufurt, has begun to be relieved
from the exhausting incubus of Church
land monopoly. England and Australia
have been eonneeted BY regular steam.
ship conmunicatiou. The English min
istry has favored the introduction of life
peerage, sure bodement of the coming
annihilation OF hereditary nobility and
aristoeracy in Great Britain. A Par!ia.
ment has been opened at Cape Town, in
South Africa, and 4 free trade Congress,
has been held a. Brussels. Facts ike
these occurred all over the world in the
year 1886, with unexampled profusion.
The future historian, like Hallam or Ban
croft, who loves to dwell upon the glories
of advancing civilization and Christianity,
will linger with delight upon the quiet
but general benigni,ies and industr
this year.
One Of the most remarkable and mem
rable distinctions Of this year is the ,,1--
taneous, enthusiastic, and victorious or.
ganization of Free Soil RepublicanisIu IL
to great national party. This even, IS
turning point in our country's history. L
Is destined to break up old parties, raise
American politics and statemanshi7 to 4
loftier level, correct the alteration, of a
generation now passing away, and recon-
secrate the American Union to its original
purposes of general justice, welfare, and
liberty Times.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-01-09
From Harrisburg.
HARRISBURG, 5 Jan. 1855

u o"o' AS|s'
How thoughtful and suggestive is the
transition from the Old year to the New,
and how awkward it seems to write 81
so great is the force of habit, and the
aversion to change, even in this land and
age of hurry and impulse
The Capital has improved somewhat
since l was here last winter, considerable
progress having been made in building in
various parts of the towr, and more con-
templated next season. And this last is
we'll, for the place is old fogy and shabby
enough in some things. 1t is one Of the
most magnificent manufacturing centers
in the United States, and could just as
we'll have population Of fifty thousand as
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-01-09


time, if the property holders had any sa-
gacity and liberaity, themselves, or would
let down the bars enough to let men of
enterprise get decent foothold. instead
of driving them off by their stupid rapac-
ity, which tends to defeat its own objects.
In consequence Of this blind restrictive
policy, which will not part with vacant
lots, or old tenements, except for fabulous
prices, many new corners are driven away,
and the town is crowding its growth, aud
the business energies of the place are sadly
cramped, in many ways. The mechanics
and ar,izans, who have been the creators
of most of the prosperity of the borough
Of late years, find the cost of living here,
exorbitant, and the accommodations for
themselves and their families, generally Of
an inferior character and there is some
times positive suffering amongst those who
deserve better things, especially when there
are fluctuations in business at inclement
seasons Of the year.
The cold is intense the price of coal
has suddenly gone up 80 per cent; and if
the winter continues hard, there will be
more distress among people of narrow
means than most people suspect. Thou
sands of dollars are expended here every
month, by societies and individuals for the
relief of the "poor," and that class will
doubtless be cared for But there are
those who scorn to beg, or become public
benefciaries, and who would gladly work,
if they could but find employment; but
when it cannot be had, meet the pinching
winter, with gloomy coun.enances and
agonizcd hearts How many who are well
to do in the world, could become "miuis-
tering angels" in the best meaning of
that term, by little thoughtful observance
Of their nsghbors, and gentle inquiry into
their affairs, WITH the timely and delicate
relief, that would spare the becoming pride
Of American citizens, and yet sustain and
cheer struggling worth.
They are building new railroad depot
Que Of the finest in the Unitad States,
and it certainly has long been needed. 1t
will be alike public ornament and much
needed public convenience.
The high iron paling has been compile
tod in front Of sho Capitol grounds, and
also along the north side. The old wall
and fence between the Capitol and the Ar
senal has also been removed, new and
permanent board walk laid down, and trees
planted, and paths and carriage ways gra-
veed and rolled-thanks to the taste and
good judgment of Superintendent Null
LIN; who, by the way, | am sorry to find
in bad health, but hope to see him recruit
under the genial excitement of the coming
session.
Members are fecking in; and there
also seems to be fair sprinkling of lobby
members and Office seekers, as usual.
What with the close balance of parties, be-
tween the Senate and the House the ap-
bill the rush for banks the
election of U. S. Senator (what stupid
Jlunder it was, not to have elected Gen.
two years ago. and other minor
matters that will as usual, be on foot, the
session bids fair to be one of the most ex-
citing and important that has been held
for many years.
Should remain here, may write you
again. Il.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-01-09
Zachary Taylor.

Theodore Parker, preached sermon on
Thanksgiving Day in Boston. In The
course Of it he psid the following high COM
plimsn' to'he memory of General Taylor:
'.Since 1923, the South has boen the
master, and has made ell the Presidents,
and held the executive power of the Ma
ton. Within that time, there has been
but one Presiden,-Zaohary Tay lor-who
had not been a faithful tool 10 the Slave
Power. He was a stakeholder, aud his
nomination was not Fl, to be made or con.
frmed, but he disappointed the hopes of
all, and his brief administration was the
only green spot in the sad history of psli-
cal aggression"
Taylor was a good and brave man. He
had the intention to do wha. was right,
and he had the invincible courage neces.
sary to carry ou, his intentions He had
not, like Caleb Gushing, learning enough
to defend evil actions, nor had he worldly
wisdom enough to dodge, shuttle and cring
and always keep on the winning side Had
he lived, the people would have had AM
pie reason to thank God that he had not
learning sutheieu. to make him dssri,
counsel, nor political knowledge enough to
make him ambitious. crafty, undermining,
intriguing, corrupt and mendacious.
How THEY VoTsD.-The New York
Tribune says:
"Every single vote at snd about the
Jesuit College at Fordham, from the chief
priest to the boot black, was dragged out
and polled for Buchanan and Slavery"
-~-------~---~~~~--~~-------a--r--~
sJ- A man who avoids matrimony on
account of the cares Of welded life, isco
pared to one who would amputa,e
save bis toes from cofns.
The Mississippi river clos
ton, on Sunday night Is
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-01-09

Noses Chamberlain. Journat-concy,JsJ
Thur. Get. 10. This day the Regulars
british heet came up and surrounded our
hee' by running up the contrary side of
an Island and engaged them; they engaged
iOf some hours; at length, our men sunk
Two Of their schooners, aud run through
'Ne" and came to an anchor above them.
LAY all night; in the morning, they per-
N''ed Their feet increased, aud our men
'HOusot best to retreat, which they did for
'"o Gays, aud left their feet
Gun Is. This day, the enemy's feet
O'er'ook our fleet, and attacked them at
sPii' hock, about % miles from Crown
O'h'' where they took a row galley and
guade!o from our men. Our fleet being
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-01-09

sJ- A man who avoids mairimony on
account of the cares Of welded life, is CO.
pared to one who would amputa,s a
save bis toes from cofns.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-01-09
FELIX y TOOLE.
max


~" ithe>s fteseH1-
Cornelius Dannelly, Philoma,h.
~ The flying will happen on next Mi
chaelmas day God wiling at ~ O'clock, pre-
cisely, by Mr.. Dannelly's real silver watch"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-01-09

The Mississippi river clos
ton, on Sunday uigL, Is
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-07-22

Il believe I shall not call there again at
present. You speak my own mind 1 will
go tomorrow and hint at my intention, so
that there shall BE no misunderstanding osas
Think well, Charley, and don't let me in