davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-17
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The House met Pursuant to adjournment,
and resumed the business of the morning, the
question being on the amendment of Mr..
Lea, making this charter subject to all
general laws regulating steambOating. com
merce, md navigation, which was adopt d,
yeas So. nays II.
Mr.. Guy offered an amendment to make
the property of these companirs taxable as
similar property of other citizens, and grant
ing the same privileges TO all other citizens
who may bring themselves within the pro-
visions OF this bill. Mr.. Farrelly moved to
lay the amendment on the table, which was
lost. ayes "a. nays 81. Mr.. East then de-
manded a division on The question. and the
vote was taken on the clause relating to tax
alton. which resulted yeas ", nays none.
The question was then taken on the latter
clause and resulted yeas 81, nays IA.
Mr.. Ganntt, offered an amendment prOvid-
ing that no stock shall be fraudulently with.
drawn until the debts are paid and if the
directors shall fraudulentlv permit the with
drawal of assets. or so neglect or nismanage
the affairs as 10 bring loss to the creditors,
such directors shall be individually liable for
such loss also making the stockholders liza
BILE for the debts of the company to the extent
of the dividends received by them and MAX
ing the stock payable in specie. the notes Of
specie paying banks, or property at a fair
valuation-and half the amount to be paid
before commencing operations. Amendment
adopted, yeas so, noes 81.
Mr.. Lea offered an amendment requiring
three months notice in the newspapers of
Nashville and Memphis before transfer of
stock, which was adopted, yeas 40, nays 81.
Mr.. Williams, of Hickman, moved to lay
the bill and amendments on the table, which
motion failed, yeas 81. nays Al.
Mr.. Cheatham moved to reconsider the
votes by which the amendments offered by
himself were adopted Mr.. Williams moved
TO lay that motion on the table. which was
lost by tie vote. yeas 35, nays 35, and the
motion TO reconsider prevailed, yeas sc, nay s
So.
Mr. Cheatham then demanded the previous
question which was not sustained, yeas 81,
nays 81
Mr.. Cheatham then asked leave to with
draw his amendments. Tas1
A motion now TO adjourn failed, yeas %,
nays AZ
Mr.. Cheatham was then allowed to with
draw his amendments.
The question then recurring on the passage
of the bill as amended by Mr.. CAN'T, and Mr..
Guy.
Mr. Davidson offered an amendment to the
effect that the free navigation of The Missis-
sippi is an inherent right of the citizens of
this State, and cannot be conceded To any
power. prince or potentate.
A motion to adjourn till 81 O'Clock to-mor-
row morning now Jailed, yeas 29. nays 81.
The House then adjourned till o'clock
tomorrow morning.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-17
Douela. I'm ives. Tennessee.

The West Tennessee Democrat hois.s the
name of Mr.. DOUGLAS for the Presidency in
1850. The editor states the reasons which
impel him to this declaration to be, that he
believe "the time has come when either
STEPHEN A. DoUGLAs or WV. II. SEwARD
has to be President of these United States;
and that DoUGIAs is the only man now liv-
ing, who can carry the requisite pressure
throughout the North and West. which is
now SO essential TO insure the defeat OF the
willy, powerful and dominant Black Repnb-
lican faction in that section. he can bring
back to us the States which Fremont captur-
ed in '56. He is the greatest statesman and
the soundest national man the American
people can now boast The Western Division
of our State seems to be a stronghold of the
Little Giant. The Memphis Appeal is still
hankering after him; the Qud Nunc was,
while it espoused politics.; the Somervile
Democrat, also until it suspended, and now
the Bolivar organ, with new editor, fresh
from the people. in his salutatory unturls
the DOUGLAS flag. and points TO it as the only
hope of safety for the Union and the Demo
cracy. Who shall whisper despair into the
ear of the IlIinoisian, while his cause is so
bravely and potently proclaimed in the West
end of Tennessee.
in the same salutatory the Democrat says that
as a democratic organ, it twill adhere strict
" to the same great principles which the
democratic party has ever advocated: par
ticularly'' it continues edo we feel welded to
that great principle OF non-interference by
Congress, with the domestic or internal policy
of the States or Territories. so long ashley con-
form and are consistent with the requirement
Of the federal constitution. We are one o.
those who never believed the federal consti
tuition either established or prohibited slave
~ in the territories" So we may consider
the Democrat as not only for DOUGLAS through
policy, but is for his territorial doctrines,
ts9.le ad Gras.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-17
The State militfa--Mr. Chenthamss
IffII.

The last Legislature, it is known. repealed
all laws requiring militia duty of our citizens,
and hence we have no military system in the
State. Under the old law the system was
little more than a fai &c. and was almost uni
versally neglected. Below we print the bill
of Mr.. CHEATHAN, the Representative from
the counties Of Davidson, Robertson, Mont
gomery, and Cheatham, offered with view
10 revive a more effective organization
of the militia. It is subject that GER
tainly deserves the attention of the Legis-
laturc-whether the organization shall be
voluntary, and supported at the expense of
the State presents a new question in our
State. The GAINESVILLE Lefersonrdn has de-
voted an article TO the subject. and hopes
th@t something of the kind may be adopted.
Events daily transporting in this State and
elsewhere, render it a subject of increasing
Importance The following is Mr.. C's bill.
which he informs US is not yet perfect in his
view. and will be amended in it's progress to
its final reading:
Bill encourage the proper organization ofCi,izen
Sol liery
Sec. l. Be IL enacted byhe General assembly,
of the STATE Of Tennessee: That any Company of
Citizens of this State who shall form them
selves into military organization shall re-
ceve State aid to the amount of - dollars
per annum. That on each semi-annual ap-
plication from the officers or trustees of any
military company of this State for aid under
this act, the Governor be and is hereby an
thOriZed to issue his warrant ON the Treasury
for the sum OF - dollars being one half OF
the amount Of annual subsidy: Prouided
said trustees shall file with the Executive OF
the State a declaration duly sworn TO by
said officers or trustees that said company is
completely organized-that its officers are
legally commissiOned-tha it has drawn
arms and accOutrements from the State ar
mory and have given bond for the same-that
the organization consists of not less than
sxty-fve active members, armed uniformed
and equipped for service that said members
have been drilled in military tactics by com
pct.nt drill officers aud that said company
has paraded in public, armed, and equipped
at least one time during each CT the six
months preceding application.
Sec. 2. Be ii further enacted. that this act
shall take effect from and after its passage.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-17
lr. Whitthorne. bill to protect Grave

Mr.. Whittherne, bill to protect Grave
yards.
Mr.. Butler, bill to amend the charter of
the johnson and Carter Turnpike Company.
Mr.. Porter, bill to legalize the registra-
ton of deeds and conveyances in certain cases.
Mr.. Baker, of Weakley, bill to change
the name of Mary Frances Throgmorton to
Parker.
The vote rejecting the bill to repeal sec
2845 of the Code, giving State aid to Agri-
cultural Fairs. was reconsidered and the bill
passed its second reading, ayes 3s, nays 50.
BILLS ON THIRD READING.
On motion of Mr.. Farreily, the rule was
suspended, and The bill to charter the Mem
phis and St. Louis Packet Company, was
taken up on its Bird reading.
Mr.. Williams, of Hickman, moved 10 make
the bill the special order for Friday next.
which failed. The same gentleman then
NOV d an indefinite pnstponement of the bill,
which was lost. ayes IL. nays 81
Mr.. Guy Offered an amendment making the
stockholders individually liable for the debts
of the Company, and reserving the power to
amend, alter or abolish the charter. The
question was divided, and the latter clause
was rejected. ayes 81, says 80.
Mr.. Chcatham, offered an amendment in
cooperating the Nashville and ST. Louis Pack
ct Company. To which
Mr.. Beatty offered an amendment, making
the stockholders individually liable for the
debts of the Company, and reserving the
power to alter or repeal the charter. The
question was divided, and the liability clause
was rejected. ayes IS. nays 50; and then the
clause reserving the power TO the Legislature
to alter or repeal was rejected, ayes IS, nays
81.
Mr.. Lea, then offered an amendment
making this charter subject to all general
laws in regard to steamboating. navigation
and commerce, which was adopted, ayes SO,
nays IS.
A motion to adjourn failed, ayes II, nays
81
Mr.. Cheatham's amendment as amended
was adopted.
Mr.. Cheatham offered a further amendment
Incorporating the Nashville and New Orleans
Packet Company.
Nr. Beatty offered an amendment embcdy.
ing the liability and repealability provisions
A motion to adjourn failed, ayes 80. nays 80
Mr.. Cheatham moved TO lay Mr.. Bea.y +
amendment on the table, which prevailed
ayes 81, nays 35.
A motion to adjourn till "a NJ. now pre-.
vailed.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-17

EMIGRATION FROM EAST TENNEsSEE.-The
The Knoxville WEg says: " There have
emigrated from East Tennessee alone, this
the end is not yet, as they are still going.
They are going to Arkansas and Texas.
Wagon, after wagon, with movers and camp
cquipage, may be seen plodding their way
thitherward. Knox County has sent more
gone. Others still have the moving fever,
and will get off during the next season.
We can assure the new States West, that we
are furnishing them some Of the best Wings
and Americans that ever cast their suffra ges
against corrupt and profigate Democracy
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-17

hero or a saint. Their moral and religious
training would revolt at the idea of his
hanging making the 'gallows glorious
like a cross" They would probably, nay
they surely would, regard it as blasphemy
even to conceive SO foul thought. Yet
JOHN BROWNS crimes are ranker and more
offensive. Never did felon suffer more just
ly than be; and yet he is to be canonized
Great God, what perversion of moral. re-
ligious and humane perceptions. What must
be the state of society where it prevails!
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-17

e1- A correspondent os the U'siOa and
An1r,onn favors the nomination OF Hon. ID
s. DICKINSON. Of New York, tor President,
and Hon. IsHAA c.. HARRis, of Tennessee.
for Vice President Our nelghhor thinks
that ticket will do any way you can take IL.
II IL too good ticket for the party and,
therefore, 10 not likely TO be nominated. The
leaders must have more pliable stan.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-17

88The Bolivar DaHoaraf appeals clio
quently to the democratic party TO lay aside
their differences, 10 cease TO wrangle about
tecbnicalities ana hair-splitling distractions.
20 barmOnize on their strongest man, and
concludes that 'piol IriH the, no longer pas
end rfposs each othU nHA oFPSsssiVs s1s'e Of
moral deprapRy." A. Intense as is the blow.
IL is richly merited. Hit them again.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-17

HollOway's PiIls.-Bilious disorders 4
every type, from slight arrangement OF the liver
to confrmed jIundce, and interm,teuts Of the most
obstinate type, subducd by a OF Hoi-
Ioways Pills. No. s0Maiden Lane n.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-17
Bu.Ls INranpucEn.

The folloxing bills were introduced. read
a 1rst tine. and severAiiy passed;
Mr.. Farrelly. Q hill 20 Incorporate the Bluh
City Savings Institute 10 A-mphls.
Mr.. Williamson. bill 10 amend sec Ion
ISIS o. The Code.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-17
RESOLUTIONS.

Mr.. Bickneii offered resolution .ustruetiag
the Doc keeper TO purchase pair OF Poet
OIice scales for the use Of the House. Rule
suspended aud resolution adopted
Mr. Vaughn. a resolution % raise CON-
mltlee 70 consider and repor, the proper num-
her, IL any Of every document which should
be printed for the use Of the House. Lies
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-17
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES.
"WEDNESDAY. Nov. I6, 1859.

The House met Pursuant Ia adjournment.
The Speaker announced the following com
Mite 10 consider the propr.ety Of purchasing
an Executive Mansion, Messrx. Farrelly, Gil
lespie, Shield, Purtrr and Johnson.
Various standing committees reported
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-17
Dissolution.
.ealhsu Y n II II A les u
Far IN, Consideration Of Sensible Pseplf

TunnIING aboat is not the practices Of Dr. MKskck-
II lie unaeFsIAnds The disease al once and cares
lie hsses fspg tamYsring srennd and loug rusning
bis;s bat slcks ahhoeeFaeis practice % respeet1
Die fees and % cash Payments. Cases given uP ~
cher PhysieiEas are sfteE cured BY Dr. AfsEck
one % coiiegs street. corner Of Line
tslse-H
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-17
Co-PARTNERsHR.

WE have shi day ssse istsd With Ne IN ne
w oreeeFy Bssinszs Mr.. O. ". II. BrTLEz and :
= kara TIE style o. The arm, hs~evsr. VII, -
nssa e hsrstefare. We are very thznkfnl y - -
ssmmanay for their liberal p4tsoesge areas, 49,
sto1 I'd. asd hope thai ws vii net faA % mef'
.sIsnlsoa with eur new assoc atss, a N
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-17

Joux G. SAKE. the poet. is leeturing II
Richmond, Virginia.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-17

houses and Lots
At Lie SA LIE.

IN FRfpSY, 18Th NOVEMBER, ls5e, on The pre-
Misses vii eel Al Pubite sale, that vsiaabis
isnprev~6 property Of the t4te sks- arvrr, Situated
sa college street IN NFGarock's hrst sadilan- TIE
los froHfs hiHesy ave feet College street and
back Ebaut lac tees afley. Mere 40
frame hoDses, VITA al rther neccsssFy cot HOUSES
90 TIE lot. sikh has heen alvited. ana each cea-
ID prop fty situated one - tbs mrEt thickly
settisd sBd fzE1 tnsf.roxinF aidi,ans - Nashville
and = every reEfect drsirsoie pfcreFtys We
weuld earnestly eau the aftengtsn - these Wtxhhf
~ parchasr cheap aud camfortabie hones - iAis
sale kn1 sosid asa cxamiaAtioa ~ "a before day
Of sale
TSxs1 en- tAtE-eCs bird cash haiazes u one and
swe years, xstk lnterp9t anaA iisa Fs1Ansd.
& T. GLkSooCkk Co.,
aose-td- Agsan.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-17
Louisville and NaShVille
RAILROAD.
-; 49, 49, .

TWO through Passenger Trains between Nash
vile and Louisville, max ing close connections at
Louisville for New York, Boston, Phi 'ade phia Bal
umore, Washington CITY, Buffalo; Niagara Falls
Cleveland, CnennEti, -. Louis, and the far West.
First train leaves Nashville at A. NJ. daily, stop
ping at Galiatin, Bowling Green, Glasgow Junction
thsabeihtown and all regular stations south Of Ieb
anon function. when signalled by flag and Arriv-
ing in Louisville at 2:20 p. NJ. Returning. leaves
Louisville $50 A. NJ stopping as above, and ar
irving IA Nashville 81 a:sd y DC. s+ &
Second train leaves Nashville At 2:25 =. N. Dolly,
Sundays excepted, stopping as first train and :
irving in Loui vile at IL az night Returning leayes
Louisville AT 2:2l p. NJ, stopping above, and
irving in Nashville at 12:lO az night
Gallaiin Accommodation Train raves Nashville
daily Sundays exeePted) at 400 p. NJ. stopping al
regular stations when signaled by a flag and arriv-
ing In Ga!laiin AT GASP. NJ. Returning leaves Gala
tin at go A NJ. and arrives in Nashville at s 4t
A. n.
JAMES +. GAMBLE, sup't.
A J. FInp Gen ! Ticket Ag't now DIR
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-17

Grefepberg Vegetable Pills.
THE Grsfenberg Vegetable Psrls are offered only
l. valuable fnr the of diseases aFis OK frota
deran gemeut in the digestive org and the - mp
toms Indicating their need are, generally,
Constipation Headache
Unsasiness after Eating
Biliousness-Hs rn-Acidity-Nausea-
Flatulenee-Want Of Appetite
Dshility-Faintness-Ps in the Stomach
and Bowels
Dispepsia-Liver Complaint Bells
Eruptions- Restlenessness-Di Disturbed Sleep
Gripings-
Feverishness and Low, Bilions and Remitsnt
Fevers.
In all Fevers, EFysipilAs, aud any dorangem@nt Of
The systeH Arissg from exposure, Improper foad or
xsnt Of acton Ia digestive organs, ths nss II
thsss pals he 1lsh and wii xara an serious
diszsss-
As firmly medicine they are uneau.isa. and
giyea the nFat occurrence Of unpleasant syanp
toms they wili et q sscknezs ans an sxpei.-
ave docIor's BILL Cergymen, tsNyers and others
wka SIT AID write mach. will end thea inysga
o. accasak ~ taefr 1rsst ussifacszs aad frous a
faes tAaf A<y sSps Lease iks bss<s
"a esssslafea ss4kslsa- ia Gea<f1sEg fills 80
ks fsl1ra nAaTe r. asaHk fAsH ass efAsys.
80 Free Is csnss per cen. On tAs rrSsspt Of
dsaiAF folF BOXES siii be s~nt BY mail, free q
pqstags, 70 aay PaTs Of theoeantry.
aoviT-n iscssisge street., sAshvins-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-17

To Whom it may Concern.
A LARGE lot OF unclaimed baggage remaining at
~ the Depot OF the Nash VILE and Chattanooga
Railroad, II not called for before the i5th day of
December next, at 10 O'clock A. M, " a. on that
10 pay expenses Of storage
Z. W. COLE,
novl7-td RAG Superintendent.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-17
new ADuertisements
FOUND.

TWO pair " Brogan shoes which the owner can
i have by calling at this U1lce aud paying tor ad
.semeBt. nov ltd
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-17

~ HUskE1s Resss1 Dried Pseehes, pes crop ana
sDO very szpsrfor aFtcls-se arrive to-day ffczn
Georgfa Aaa fE ssle 81
NuuI., H00FER co.
no<Ie-G Nes Aa2 Nzrset g.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-17
For Rent or Lease.

THOR ters. Of years, one of the most desirable
i FARMS IN the County OF Davtdsea, three milcs
from Nashville on Tie North side OF the cuInber-
l.nd river, costainmg 4Os acres; zoo open and
s eatl attain. with arge and comfortable Dwelling
Knchens, smoke hssuses and all nec~ssary out
hausos The fAtm Il well watered and has q hne
orhoarG upon a. A enc lot % Corn, Fodder and
oats caa be purchased nov nt ths farm For fur
oct9e-u MICHAEL VAUGHN.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-17
BRANDY! BRANDY 4

WE have Just received to be sold Tor account
w consignees, the fol owing superior Brandy viz
Half Pipes Oiard, nupey Co Cognae 1852;
4" Pnet CastlAn Co. - 1884;
4Quarter 20 Bisquib 1887;
= 4" OiATd, pupey Co. - 1855:
The above will be sold on a credit OF tour months.
n not disposed of previous o. auction sale
TUESDAY next) II will be offered at auction. Call
aud examine ~.
CARTER. WIISFoRn co.
oct2T No. Market srteet.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-17
Runaway Negro 10 be Sold.

Runaway Negro TO be Sold.
DURSuANT 60 the law In such case provided, 4
Il will sell 10 the highest bidder for cash, the
Court House in Nashville, saturday the 10th day
Of December, 1859, a negro man named Jack. Jack
csmmitled 10 the Jail of Davidson county
the 9th day II November. 1855, represented when
committed that he belonged 10 Alexander Jones, OF
Fayett county, Alabama, and has not been reclaim
ed. lie II about 90 years old, fe't inches high,
and weighs about l2o pounds, and Is Of dark com
pexion. sale under the las, and will communicates
good title against I'll See section SIS OF
the Code Of Tennessee.
J. n. HINTON,
sheriff OF Davidson county.
Ry HoRSOS
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-06-02
Atscellan,.
Raylnond's Later
DoUBLE-THKa,
FAMILY SEWN

- AAaLA G.
With stand and treadle
THESE MACHINFl
Il year Of constant use, have
Machines in the world, and ha,s
the cities of st. Louis, Mo-, Gin
ILL.,, among the first families, ami
er priced Machines.
They will Stitch. Hem, Tue,
broider, with perfect satisfactir
to family use.
They will sew all kinds OF ros
coarsest, better than any Macbjb.
The following are the adrantss
other Machines.
lst. ANY person of Ordinary 1.
hour, learn TO use them succes:fr
End. They are simple, stronr =,
stood and managed, and not liabIsI
3rd. They use cotton from the 4
rewinding. "
4th. The stitch is stronger and
than any other made by Macbinery
double-loOped into each other "a
ted at every stitch, which il N.
stitch ever made. VAC
5th. They sew with cotto. linen
ly well.
9th. They finish their work. 7
fasten the thread at either end of
by other shuttle stitching mach,
7th. Every Machine Is made :.
power, thus combining the adyant
All pers ms des rous Of purchas;
est Machine ever invented for fam
portunity after the LIST Of June b,
on the subscriber,
Ulster,
n. B. These Machines are war
purchasing them can return them
after one months trial, do they mo-
May 3, 1853.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-06-02
NJ YER'S NJ

THE undersigned having purcb,
L. known mills and attached 10 !,
also put every thing connected wit
with all the modern improvement
class FIGURING Mills-would respes
tronage Of the community-trustin;
the mill has heretofore borne NAV M
of the new firm. 1t shall be our al,
trusted to US promptly and in the b,
Customers from a distance NAV rel.
work done at once. so as to make I'M
Mr.. FROST will continue to give /
tention TO the business at the mil.
CASH paid for all kinds of GRAZ
and Feed for sale at the lowest mark
MY
ISAAC AfER. R.......... J. o. FROST
NORTH TCwANDA, Oct. 6. 1883.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-06-02
NEW lin SHOPI

THE undersigned respectfully informs his friends and
l. the public generally that he has opened new
TIN WARE & SHEET IRON ESTABLISHMENT
in the Foundry, first door below MercUrs Store, where
he is prepared to conduct the business in all its various
branches
der short notice Stoves OF various STYLES constantly
for sale Particular attention paid Jobbing Old Iron
June |, 1858. JOHN CARMAN.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-06-02
s y @ Y e 6

Stores 25 per cent less than usual for Cash,
or Grain at the highest marIet prices
Coal and Wood Cooking Coal and Wood Parlor, Dining
Room Six Plate and Cylinder brought into Northern
Pennsylvania or Southern New York all of which we
now prepared to sell at wholesale retail at low
rates, and good TERMS be found this side of
Newly ork from the fact that all our goods bought
Of first hands and in full packages and large quantities
that gives advantage smaller purchasers and
Dry Goods dealers that will enable to sell from
Is per cent less than any of hem which advantage we
shall offer to any who will favor with call before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
large quantity Of Tin ware, Stove Pipe and Elbows
always hand wholesale and retail All kinds of Job
Work done to order, on short notice and warranted.
Don mistake the place to buy STOVES and HARD
WARE cheap-one door South of Tracy Moores. and
POwells new block on Main street, in the new Wood
Building, iettered all 0Uer.
Grain and Country Produce old Iron Brass, Brittana
and Copper Dried Fruit Of all kinds Feathers and Bees
wanted for goods
10000 Sheep Pets wanted for which the highest price
n CASH will be paid.
HS- No credit given four months and all hav.
ing accounts or notes over due had better call and pay
Immediately if they wish to cost.
Towanda, October l3, 1858.