davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-05-09

" 3
Ensemble avec les animaux ct outis ,s,.... =
Ia dite habitaton, CONSTANT d. peu rn ~, ,....
cling zanlets, quaraMe hut betes a cer r 'sals
quante deux cochons, des waees.s. .s.. en-
charues, &c. .-.t,- E5f" ''"A'e',
2. Tn vieux moulin Sucre.
). I'm certain moroccan de tene sa.e mr..
gauehe en- descendant dn Bayou Black. NV
prs vingt miles de Houma, ct decnt rorn r.
Lot No. ;, de Ia section Ne. l09. Tovn.h;n ~
10, Range Is, contenant cent eiuos.p,.D..s
1900 acres
4. Les terrains suivants SAVIOR lea Tots -, :.
tons No IS, IS, 81, 80, 80, 40, 81. az ~ a a
81, 62 ct So, daus 10 Township ls, Rang. ". CON-
tenant Peu pres cent soxante acres chaoue.
5. Section - ct le quart sud.ouest De h .,e,;o,
So daus lie Township Is, Range Is, stuee, dam.
la Parosse de Terrebonne, sur le che,uin d a. :,
trois mile du Bayou Terrebonne.
6 Une mulassesse Alice, age de dix .na
Terms ct CosDlrlokA- 'habitatioo, In =,
clayes, Len animaax ct les outils qui sost aaeh,.
serout vendus en- Moe L acheteur prepdra sr h,
le payment dune hypotheque en- favour 4 Arnaad
Pile, pour Ia somme Dc trense desx milk An,
cent vingt-sept piastres, ct einqpaat SON u.c
les interets. . raison de dix pour cents pr u.
de- Iuis le premier jour d'Avril 1857; Ia IL ~.
posheqne etant echue mas le teneur ayaut ,e,sis
I'm delai de Placement jusque ~ preuis nm
dAvril 1858 vingt cinq miles piastres ryaas
Compliant; II balance du Prix payable a aa
payments egaux: I'm 10 premier david d cha.
cune des annees mil hut cents cinquante but.
mil hut cent cinquante neuf, mil hut cent nj.
ante mil huit cent soixants ct nm, Ct mil hut cent
soixant deu1, chaque payment portant iairn,
raison de hut pour cent par en- du jourde lauss
pachteur fousniant ses bilIsts aFec cautiomst
selidaire as.res par hypothsque ct priviecm
Phabitalon Ct len esclavss sess IL pacts 4 IN
alienando payable Police du Recorder d. Ia.
Iebonne. Pordre de racheteur ct par Iui esihses
La mulattres Alice, ct Ia section ., ct h gar
sud Quest do section S., dam b Township Is
Range 16, payable Compliant
Le moulin Suere payable h naae Csmytat
Ia moifie payable le premier Anvil 1853. fachteu
fournissant son billet avec csutionment solihas
payable au bureau du Recorder.
La lot No. 3, do section 109, Township n,
Range Is payable par tiei3: On tisu b premier
jpur Avril. dss annees mil HIT cent cisqsaats hut
mil huit cent cinquants neuf and NIL huit CEN
soixante rachteur, fourninant De- Gllets avse
cautions solidaires payable an barsan d Rseads
de Tenebonne, avec huit pour cent par ~ dfatei-
ct apees echeance ct assures pr hypsthsgM 4
privilege de vendsur.
LIE lots on sections No. IS, s.. 81, g, >, 4,
Al, AZ, 49, 50, 81, 50, and s. dams Il TovsP
is, Range II, en- hes dun gu deux nunss
ehaques. pour eonvenir aux achetears. payahsFf
tiers: Un tiers le premier jour dAvril = shaens
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-05-09

VENTE DE SUCCESSION.
ETAT DE La LOUISIANE-Cour du Gin.
IL quieme, District Judiciarre- de La
fourche. --7 ~ 9
Succession de John G. Beatty.
En- vertu OF par authorize dun ordre de donne
par veute Ia SEINE Cour de District segeant dams ct
pour la Parosse de Lafourche, Joffrira en- vente u
l'encan, a rhabtation appartenant a la succession
de feu John C. Beatty, stuee dams la Paroisss de
Terrebonne, sur le Bayou Terrebonne, quatre
miles audessus de Houma, Mardi le IL de Mars
1857, dix heur, A. NJ. les prophecies suivantes
SAVIOR: +~@
l. Une certaine habitation sucriere stuee dams
Ia Paroisse dc Terrebonne. connue CONNIE pHab-
itation Orange Grove, contenant a-peu-pres deux
mile quatre cent soixante-dix acres de terres,
compose de quaraute sept ct trois quarts darpents
de face sur les deux cotes du Bayou Terrebonne,
avec Ia profondeur de II confirmation; ensemble
avec les lets de terains ci-apres decrts stues en-
arriere des terres de devant sur Ia rive ganche,
SAVIOR les sections "a, S. Sc, ct 81 IL Motto sud-
Quest des sections fractioneies g. 6. 81. IS, Sc,
81 and 68, ct une portion "a peu pres Ia moitie)
des numeros l, 2 and dc Ia section SO, toutes
dams le Township Is, Range II; en- semble avec
lies batisses ct ameliorations y inciues: Une SUI
crerie, une machine a vapeur, une Mason 4 resi-
dence des cabannes, ct les esclaves suiyants, At.
- ILL.,
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-05-09
HO, FOR THE RAILROAD,

TOM BERGER has placed a Stage vNAfA
d and Express upon the line from SASR
Houma to the Railrosd Crossing, Terre-
lcnne Depot capable Of carrying twelve passengers
The Express win leave Houma every morning at eight
O'Clock, and returning to Hoama will leave the Depot
Immediately ON the arrival Of the from the City,
say u half past H.
- Another Stage
viii leave Hoama every day between han past ten and
eeyen O'clock in time meet the on Their return
from Bayou BGu that passengers fer New Orleans viii
have about three hours time in this place than
heretofore.
FARE EACH WAY, 81 90
He hopes, by attending to wants and convenience OF
the travelling public 10 merit share of their patronage
He has constantly on hand conveyances Of kinds II
Hoana in convey passengers in any direction
Hotel aud Stable.
The undersigned would also inform his
friends amp public that he is prepared TO
date al Who may call upon him. with comfortable lodg
sgs and his tahle is always well supplied with the hest
that be procured in in the market. Every exeron
VIII be made administer comfort and convenience Of
his guests &s ss5 9st=5'
His stables well stocked, and means II conveyance
may be procured at all times Travellers conveyed to
part Of the country 1t an mss and the most accom-
modsting terms.
Dec 6tf JOHN BERGER
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-05-09
Education, DC.
THIBODAUY COLLEGE.
Thihodaux Female Institute.
S. TENNEY, Principal,

s, IENNEI, FIInCTpdI,
4 IDED by competent teahers L.
n in English, French, Music Embroidery 81
Drawing. Painting. etc. S-1 -
The eighteenth session of this Institution WITH com
mence on the Ist Manday in October next NO scholar
in he ,aksn for less term than session OF I'VE
months but scholars may enter at any time and
only from time OF entrance. Board and ta'tson
payable in advance.
TERMS.
DO s,"n una .u'.'oa = &ss 90
Washing furnishing room lights. ETC., per monh, w
Music a. On f'Ano ana uu . =. .. 100
French Embroidery. Drawing and Painting. etc.
rni,;on far day scholars per month. ......5or 90
incidental expenses session of five months, w
Oct II. sS5@l3n
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-05-09
Henry Gray. ago de % IN.
Annette, age de 20 anA

Henry Gray. ago le % m.
Annette, age de 20 ana
Sue, age de ans.
Thomas, age de 2 ans.
Curl, sge de 80 ans.
Little Lucy, age de 80 ans.
Joe, age de 5 ans.
Dan Powell, age de "a an.
Rosey, age de 43 ans.
Nathan, age de 20 ana -
Alfred, age do Is ans.
Betsey, age de IS ans
Jlncey, age de 2 ans.
Robert, age de 8 ans.
Jules, age de 25 ans.
Louis, age de 80 ans.
Priscilla, age de 81 ans.
Peter, age de 2 ans.
Sam. age de mois.
Sophy, age de 40 ans.
Celestine. age de ans.
Maria, age de % ans.
BaPtiste, age dc 10 ans.
Michel, age de 81 ans
Susanna, age de 10 aas.
Jim, age de Is ans he
Solomon. age de IA ans .
OConnel, age lie II ans.
Raymond, age de "a ans.
Fanny, age de II ans.
Phillip, age de an
Nelson, age de l6 ans. g.
Toby, age de 10 aus.
Tom, age de "a ans. ..I %.
Harrison, aga de Is ana
Julien, age de IL ans. ..-
Andrew, age pc so aus 80"
March, age de 20 ans. at8
Celeste, age de SIS ans. tns.-
Clansse, age de 50 ans. t eet a..
Eliza, age de 20 ans. .-+ s....-
I'm enfant, age de 6 mos. "a -
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-05-09
SUCCESSION SALE -.a-.
rTATE OF LOUISIANA--Fifth Judicial
- District Court-Parish Of Lafourche.

cTATE OF LOUISIANA.-fh1n 'oo'c'ai
- District Court-Parsh Of Lafoupehe.
su.....ion Of John C. Beatty
In v;nu. and by authority Of an order o. sale
Granted hv the Fifth District Court, sitting il and
for The Parish Of Lafourche, will offer for sale
a, nubl;c auction, at the plantation belonging 10
The Succession of the late John c. Beatty situated
in tho Parish Of Terrebonne, on the Bayou Aef-
,ehonne ahout four miles above the town OF
Honma' on TUESDAY, May 18th, 1851, at III
O'Clock A. NJ, the following described PsPeny'
to wit:
lsr. A certain sugar plantation, situateS IN the
Parish of Terrebonne, known as the Orange Grove
Plantation, containing about two thousa'sd ionr
hundred and seventy acres of land, composed OF
fortyseven and three quarter arpenas front on both
sides Of the bayou Terrebonne, with the depth OF
confirmation together with the following des-
crbed tracts situated in tho rear OF he front tract
on the left side. to witt :.
Section "a, IS, IS and 81; the South West half
of the fractional sections 81, g. "a, Is, Do, 81 and
68 and a part (about one half Of The number i,
2, and 3, of section 80 all in Township 10, Range
II: together with all sthe buildings and improve
ments thereon, including Sugar house, steam en-
CINE, dwelling house, negro cabins and the foltsw-
ing slaves attached to said plan'a'3a.
John Smith, aged about SO Yeas
Clara. aged about % years.
A child. aged about 6 months.
Henry Burns, about al years.
Ldv, negro woman aged about IS years-
Il
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-09-15
MAsnIIN roN, Aagusl Is, 1851.

Geidtemen. On my recent. return 4
this city, alter a fortaight's absence
Your MEMORIAL, without date, was placed
i'll my hands, through Tile agency Of Mi
Horatio King, Of the Post Office Depart
ment, to whom it had been entrusted
From the distinguished source whence
II proceeds, as well as its peculiar char
acter.I have deemed il proper To depar-
from my general rule in such cases, ane
10 give it an answer.
You first assert that 1.-THE Fundamental
principle Of the Constitution 0f tle Uni
ted States andof our political institution:
lis that the people shall make their owf
laws ard elect their own rulers.f' You
then express your grief and astonish,
ment that / should have violated Thu
principle, and, through Coy. Walker,
have employed an army, one purpose d
which is 10 force Me people 81 Kansas ID
OBEY lqws not Their oacn, aoroJ NE Unitcd
States, but laws which it Is notorious,
and established upon evidence, they new
er made, and rulers they never elected
zAndlas al corollary from the foregoing,
YOU represent that | am 'opehly held up
and proclaimed, to the great derogation
of our national character. as violating ii
its most essential particular the solemn
oatA which the Presideht has taken to
support The Constitution gf ftdis Union. .
These are heavy charges proceeding
from gentlemen Of your high character,
and, # well founded, ohght to consign
my name to infamy. But, ID proportion
to their gravity. commoa justice, to say
nothing Of Christian charity, required
ttatbefore making them you should have
clearly ascertained that they were well
founded. If not, they will rebound with
~witaering condemnation upon their au-
thors. Have you performed this prelim-
mary duty towards the ma who, howev-
Ell Unworthy. is the Chidf Magistrate Of
your country? IL so, either vow or | are
labofing under a strange dclusion.-
Should this prove to be your ease, it win
present d memorable example of the truth
that political prejudice ~ blind even to
the existence of the plainest and most
.palpable historical facts 10 these facts
let us refer.
When / entered upon the duties Of The
Presidential Office, on TIE 4as Of March
last, what was the condition Of Kansas 7
This Territory had been organized under
the act Of Congress Of 50th May, 1854,
and the government in MI its branches
was III fun operation. a governor. sec
Rotary Of the Territory, chief Justice, two
associate Justices, a marshal, and dis
trict attorney had been appointed ny my
predecessor, by and with the advice and
consent Of the Senate, and were MI en-.
gagged in discharging their respective du.
lies. "a code Of laws had been enacted
bv the Territorial Legislature and The
judiciary were employed in ~expodndins
and carrying these laws into etfcct I
Is quite true that i conttoyers had pre-,
~aiottslv arisen Respecting tie saliila d
LEHE8 AaN 80 EEE E
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-09-15
Lifeof WASHINGTON IN the Gfeel.

The Life Of Washington has recently
been translated into tie Greek nj gt,ae II
and published in Athens. The Bost9onu
coa4rter N noticing the fact says
Ilf seems odd, certainly. to~Iead the fa-
milIFar story of our founder IN i lahguaae
that brings back the DAYS Of Dem6sths-
nes and Xenophon. The narrative ofl9he
events Of our Revolution, in thepalished
language Of thensforces contTasted idaaI
into singular j~uxtaposition. Yet The ian4
gnaSe now written and spoken byIthe
scholars Of Athens, employed BIZ the cler
gY and professors In the Uhiyersitr .and
the fymnasia, and heard ii the Ngisla-
tive halls, while astonishingIy Ike the
language Of the ancient historians ana or-
ators, adapts itself With wonderful fexi.
ibilitg to all the demands Of modern soeie-
u. Foreign names arc tile only samb-
lingtbloek.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-09-15

~ fffG ~ .keE - HJL
RoMAANTIc FoLLY.-The Inland jail
" Times, ofLancaster, Ia. chbnis
cles the return Of two yonng wlmsn
who became fascinated with Il II.
fractions Of a circus which x7itsd
tat place pot long sincc ant She
took il into their leads g is
IL, despite the earnest and repeated
remoIstrapces Of their parents.
they must, and 60 they did, I'
soon left tie circus, and afIer m<h
weeping, the runaWays were fake1
into their homes once more The
hairsbrainea romantic girls are nhd
sixteen years of age and very 70
he Having ventefed Sol
n z, !. ltter ruin. II a
IS s.at - ~ Ff,ex ba17
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-09-15
From the Washington Unlor
important Correspondence.

The public had become apprized du.
ring the past week that correspondence
ofa peculiar character had taken place
between i humber Of Glergymen and
Others Of the North and the President ii
the y nstsd States in relations Is political 1t,
fairs IN Kansas. What purported ID b.
copies orextracts from this corrpspond-
ellce having found their way into tile
newspaper4we deemed il proper that such
4 p%ublicatiqn 81 it should be made Is
would relieh all doubt iin the public mind
as to It's gensineness ID this end we
called upon the esideheyssterday Who
has furnished us wieA c9piayand kindlv
consentedlto their Publleation.
10 MS Exccllency JAMEs BucHaNAN,
resident ofLhA Eaited States,
The Undersigned citizens ofthe Uni:
ted Statesland electors " tlie State Of Con.
necticut, respectfully offer TO your Elk.
cellcncy this their memorial.
Thelundamental principle Of the Con.
stituti0n Of The United States and Of oul
political institutions IL. that the people
shall make their own LAWS and elect thcii
own rnlets.
We see with grief, ifEnot with astonish-
nient thatlGey. Walker. of Kansas. OPEN
y.rrepresents and proelaims that The Tres
.ident Of The United States Is employing
through him al army, Que purpose Of
which is. 10 force the people Of Kansas 70
obey laws not their ownnoro of the United
States, outlaws which il is notorious and
established upon evidence. they never
made. and rules they never elected.
We represent, .tlefefb FIRE, that BY the
foregoing your Excelleney is openly
held lip and proclaimed. 10 the great Be-
rytgatiqsl Of our national character, as
violating in its most essential particular
the solemn oath which NE President has
taken u support tie Constitution Of this
Union.
We call attention further to the fact
that Your ExeeIleney isl in like manner,
held up - this nation, 70 ALI mankind.
and to an Posterity. IL the attitude OF
!. levsipg war against (aa portion of) the
United States byemploying arms in
Kansas to upholdfa body of men and a
code pf enactments purporAing TO be Hle--
gislative, but which never had the elec-
ton, nor sanction, % c3~nsents.of thePep-
PLY Of The Territory.
We earnestly represent to your Excel.
lency that we also have taken the oath to
obey the Constitution and your Excel
fency may be assufedtAat We shall not
from the prayer that Almighty
Sod will make Your Administration an
example Of justice and beneficence, and,
with his terrible majesty proteet our peo-
pie aadour Constitution.
Signed BY Nath'l, Nv, Taylor and 442
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-09-15

1t is said that the people Of YDrk-
town and its vicinity propose to cel.
,ebrate the coming anniyersarr Of
those important revolutionary events,
the battle OF Yorktown and surreR-
der OF CORVALLIS, which took place
On the 18th Of October, ISL. These
great and decisive events in our ear
5ly history should be yearly commem.
Grated on the spot where they took
plaee, and in the neioL
which NOW Irafag Sans Drug sip3s 4
1iatniy hack le pm igrAQHaTs.
'W Ial HAIW AHDiG so
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-09-15

Isl Tfffr M m 49, =
ued O. resist a. II men atiTI eotti.
/ eminent. Tbev Territorial gov,
istered or TO vote and the Z q bs feg'
the Convection were elected lsaSPSefs g
properly without their ~interyent;aBa nq
Ihe Convention will o assemblI /,
perform the solemn duty Of frami,,
constitution for themselves and mr.;
posterity and IN Tile state Or mc;Ear
Iieoeiilon which still exists ii KANSAS. |
s my Imperative dutyt emuloy I'll,
Ifoops Of the United States, should lis i.
Decpme necessary. IN offending a,e On.
lventlonE against VIOLENCE whilst Fra a s
ihe HconstitnHon, and IN protect ths
r6oRagfde inhabitants %nuali6e,l II MI
undeF ,tlle provisions Of this instrument
e tle Tree exercise Of the RIGHT of srf.
trage when il shall Be submitted 4 Mn,
tor their Appreciation OF rejection
have entire confidence IL COY VIM
er taat The troops will npt be emnlnTf
excePttp eSistactual aggression ofiaitbe
execution offhe laws and this moi l,ltil
the power Of the civil maeistgata
prove u~navaaling. FOLLOW mo ina wwsd
exaanplefof MI, Madison towar1s I'M H,i11
Flofp convention, Illegal and dangeHous
eonplla!lons such As that Of the Topeka
SonYehtions Will not be disturbed unless
they shall attemptt "a perform soa,
which will bring them iato actlsl cSiEgllr
with the Constitution and tba laus Ia
IL dt event they shall ba ras;staJ "a a,
mekbJy the whole power of the GpyerI !.
havs q performing this duty il shall
scidaee, afDrobation of nv own con-
God humbly trust. of t d
il i thank you for i
Will 4not refrain fromssurance That yHotr
mighty God will make mayer that Ai-
ton an example of jus ice sdmiaistra-
eenee You can greatly assist .bene6
irving at this blessed consummaig I'LL
exciting yonrintiuenee ii ~allayina thsry
istlhg sectional excitement on tic sub5ea
of slavery, which has been produetiys 3
much evil and nc good, and which. HE h
could succeed in attaining its object
would ruin the slave as well as lii na1aas
ter This would be a work Of Ipennatin,,
philanthropy. Every day Of my lifa
feelfhow Inadequate lam to perfyrniti
duties Of my high station without tho con.
tlnued support Of Divine Proyideae yet u
placing my trust I'M Him, and inHin
aone l entertain a good hope lhat iii
VII enable me 70 do equal justice HI al
portions of the Union, and thus rsp4a,
ne a. humble instrument IN restoring
peace and harmony among tie people )
the several States.
Yours, very ~respectfullv
! JAMES BUCHANAN
hey. NATHANIEL w. TAYLOR. ID. D.,
Eey IHEoDoRE D WooLsEY. ID. D LL
Dt, Hon. HENRY DUrroS. Rev. D4FIrr
ISMITH III n Rnv "a n x. TEF5
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-09-15

mi r. 81 M. - II
y ni.oea'ss sconPosea n tnlf-
~ rvs osAses anu hfne tefrlseries.
40 apsy GonsI'M : poPaiatlon ol,e1so2o,-
Y 81 whom 5000, Oop are white
Inc extent q sel coast y 1922
nH mfs.
pe lengtl OF Ine yen pfIlcipal MYERS
II a2ous WV miles,
Ehe surface oil THE hYe. great lakes is
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-09-15
ss2l.bS
"A CARTo.
TOBACCO sIlIPPERs ( .Pl

|rTsO TOBACCO SHIPPERS 4 PLAN
il TIERS OF the KANAWHA VALLEY.
Grateful for tie liberal pa fronagei which
was last wear extended TO me. | TINS takegreat
pleasure in Rendering nay 4tha for the same
I shall continue to3altend to the inter SITS 81
these who conhde their bus iness to my care.
My warehouse is now oaeEo OF the largest in
The West. The bnl Hing is brick andIis COW
cred with al fre proof Todf. Freight and
.charges paldSon shipments is here ofdIe, ard
iMStrae4aons38 accompanying conslgnmetits
s richly obeytd.
Respectfullya and faithfully,
CHAS BODMAN.
Ctacinnati, September Z Gnu
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-09-15
Yours, very respectfully.
JAMES

hey. NATHANIEL w. TAYLOR. b. III.
Eey. THEODORE d WooLsEY. ID. ID It'll!
ZIP lion. HENRY DUTros, Rev. Dawn
SMITH, D. p Rev. :. HAYES. D. D., and
Others.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-08
Cheap Cash Store.
CORNEB OF WALNUT AND FRONT STREETS,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Wood and Willow Ware, Paper Cordage,
Roofing Material. sc.
WnOn WARE

WOOD WARE.
90 pigs cov'd Buckets; d25 d 10 Band Band, Boxes
M n,sts Tubs pain, ed; II 900 Zinc Wash Boards;
275 uoz Vanished and Three $4,000 Pillow Handles;
81 GOO ass'ed Broom Handles 900 Cane Fishing Poles
rs dog Cedar Buckets 300 assed Liquor Kegs;
200 doz Tar Cans; 10 doz B Cedar Cans;
500 pkgs Half Bush Measures 25 " Nest Boxes yaruishd
Is doz Pine Churns assorted POO Painted Tubs nd
100 nests white Cedar Tubs 125 doz Buckets assted
Bash EFT WARE.
Willow Wagons, common 7o0 nests German Market do
800 800 Carts, common; 400 do. Fssd Baskets, insors
800 g g ex.fall tops and to arrive;
IS Empire Cabs; 200 dozen assorted Marke
Zoo extra 25 dOz Chldren's Rattan and
$50 dozen willow and Rattan Willow Chairs;
Rattan and willow very nice and cool for summer.
Aso-Clo Hampers; imported fancy Baskets: Work Fruit
nd Flower stands. Aiso-Wjllov Work made to order.
FANCY GOODS.
100 doz Feather busters: 100 bales AIicant Mats;
500 assed Shoe Brushes; 50 Jue Hark and Skeleton
as as ROCKING Horses; rs doz Toy Air Pistols
CORDAGE, TWINES, &c.
1OOcoils ! 4 and = inch Manila Rope, $50 feet;
150 coils " = to inch do do assorted;
25 reels Bed Cord and Pillow Line Manila;
$50 doz Cotton Pillow Lines and Red Cord;
5SsS +! s6 8 Is 81
lis bales Batting; $50 reels Hemp Packing;
So " wrapping Irvine; $50 50 Jute Rope;
PAPER.
800 bundles (Frund) 1angerman's wrapping Faperi
800 Mcgregor's do do
1000 reams Lockland do do
$50 reams Tea Paper; IS reams Shoe Paper;
175 90 20 - Batting do;
81 600 lbs Roofing do dry; 5OOObs Roofing ,satu'ted
CANDLES, &c.
Star Candles, Lard Oil, Opal Candies, stearine Candles
Starch, German Soap, &c.
IRON BOUND KEGS
full stock assorted sizes for Druggists and Liquor Deal
ers' use, constantly on hand.
CHURNSs
Pine Churns % 94inched Cedar do It. - 90 % do
Cerdar do 10 IS 90, % do Painted do 60 %, "a do
Brass Hoop do'' " % do Barrel do 1915 20, % DO
HAMESs
Oiled Root, Black Top and Blue do;
Steam Bent Top; Plank Top;
For sale by B. M. Xxx ETTg
may14 cor. Walnut and Front sts., Cincinnati,O
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-08
Cabin Passage 20 New YOrk
q " a L.

gTrHE subscriher takes th method OF iniolns ns 90
100000 ana friends aud the puelie Eehet aya m
= rsorei hs Hardware store ifon ne est at-ll On
-. rv.t 40 No. 81 large brirE baiidinE lately
f IN - south side 81 Broad street, Nhcre ne AeeP-
a. haua aud makes 90 order the NAfto1. af'iees
- - 49,. - basiness. hc tnrites especial at
$3.50, a - largs Assortment Of CASTING hvLLOW-
gaPs AZ 80 a. such a. Nanue and Coal Crates Neg-
- - pfo.g aoits sIFaN Cuttcra Ocrn-cheiersa Corn
c-slrr MilCEashrrs. baicony Work and tren tsnclns
tsli- - a etfics BRAS Ne ter Dog lrona Candle
Ss - a alaost ondiezs varsity q ether artieies
s. 49, -. y, - ANDREW ANDERSON