davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-08-12
ms D.
MERCHANTS LAKE BOAT LINE.
PR OPP ETNR

IIIO'N II. ~ClNFIELD, BTRLINGTON, VT.
ENORW ARDING TO AND FHOM BOSTON,
d New York. Albany, Troy, Montreal and all
P"rt> ON Lake Champaign. Also, to Ports on the st.
Lawrence, Lake Ontario and Upper Lakes, Via Os-
dcn>hurgh and Cauglnawaga Railroads.
Inn Mrrrhnnt.' Hmm Mill rnn.i.t Of
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-08-12
ITEMS At HOME AND ABROAD.

The MILWAUKEE, Sentinel states that the
contract for the completion of the Milwaukee
and Mississippi Railroad. has been taken by
Mr.. \. l.. Catlin, Of Burlington, Vt. This
road, when completed, will unite the waters
Of Lake Michigan with the Mississippi. The
contract is taken for so, 900 per mile, and
is to he finished to Prairie du Chen hy the
list of January, 1873.
I'll sec You arc in black. Are YOU in
mourning for a friend !? " was propounded by
one friend TO another, the other day.
"No-l am in mourning for my sins"
"Ah! | never heard that you had lost any,"
was the keen reply.
-' How rapidly they build houses now"
said Cornelius to an old acquaintance, as he
pointed to Il neat, two-story house. they
commenced that house only last week, and
they arc already putting in til" lights
eyes, r%cioinc,l his friend, land next
week they will put in the Hro."
- The great race between Il night-marc
and Il cIothcs-horsr. came of yesterday
The man who entered the mare wasn't wide
awakc-S' the horse took the lrizr.
r,, l,,. l..,.
,uil,,.l r.,. r. l. L,4. I.
rnro,nrinr.
-rnL l,,r Su>NGuN SrorY.-Thc editor
Of the Doylostown hi1Wg,nccr has been
,ro.o,tol vih -, oo, vL;,L !. r,ti.,I, $40.
cred with Chimes, characters. Thr clprac-
for. ,r. ,1,iu1,. ,i.;,l, vnon tho sL.II :. L.Ll
mn to tbr Iiyht. rL, fin, votrr-pnrk in WRIT
inc ro,..,
NV
r.a.a. u,. ~. c. r.,
.'!'" 49,"
- "
'' ~ ~, " : ""' '''I
-, o,, L,,1I.,l a,1 Er.,.a. A.. ..,
m ,rlo, ,,Ino of connor Il i ana n.., mo.,L
o,cr ono LnnlroI ,honsor1 1,1I,rs
por,,,r co>,r>ro Two
V,rLd,, Tc,,,or,,co Coryo,,ions 49, oono1
Ono crhr,cc. ,Lo wo,,ou ,bo o,hor ,loos M,
II * worry o,.v ~ 500 ,b,t ,Lo f,,,,or will no
the most popular onc.-Chica 0 %.Jounq.
-vnr DAnx>rss Go>r-N. \. Town.
vrinnr from New rrioh,or pa rndrr
date Of June u. saws "A little bow. Mnd
from BIRTH. agcl about four years, died in this
yillngca few days ago with scarlatina. Abont
an hour before the little sufferer departed. he
exclaimed: PA! Isce Dartness is all
m e. Dayt IS comc!' Ills fathor inferred from
the inclIent that he was better. and would
probably recover. But an hour passed. and he
was with the angels"
- SINGULAR Accrprvr.-A Girl at New
bury, II years ole. recently broke her arm
trying to kin Il ru quito. Whether the blood
cause of this misfortune ~snll.ret any
IN the encounter, the Ca,et,n ian says
remains vcxo'iousIy uncertain.
-GE>ERoSIrY.-Gcriit Smith has appro-
priatod twenty-five thousand dollars. to found
4 public library in Oswcro. \. Y. with the
sole Injunction. " that the priyilcros and bcne-
fits o. the library shall always be as accessible
to the one sex as to the other and that no
~
il, . oo,l;,i,, eLalI h.. .hu. 90. c ~
~ ~
u I'"'4'H an" "'"''IS' Or III any uc9rce, cur
tailed OF thom.'
Mr.. Jones, don't YOU think m%qrriarc is
n means of grace - "Certainly. NV dear
anything is a means of grace thq,
breaks up pride. and leads to ropon'ancc."-
Exit Mr.. Jones. under the influence Of a mon
handle.
- If the spring PVT forth no blossoms. in
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-08-12

N~IA sizes, suitable for the smallest private family
or "A llotel OF the largest class. Hot air fixtures
10 warm additional ronns eau be attached if de-.
sired. Also water backs Tor heatinr water for bath.
ing and other purposes. Together with a large as
Sortment OF cooking, parIor and box stoves oi every
description, tor sac hy r. BRONSON.
College St, Burlington, June 9. t6tNwtE
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-08-12

Georgian Spring Water,
PLANTAGENET, c. W.

TNIlS WATER is highly recommended
4 tor all Impurities OF the Blood, acting slightly
upon the Bowels, and producing health and strength
to weak persons
.%iuaLysis Of the Uater Of the Georgian Spring.
! have made a careful quanttivr analysis OF a
quantity OF this Water sent me by the Proprietor of
the Spring Captain kalns. 1t Is IA Saline Mater,
mlds and lodldS, thus resembling the Plantagenet
Water, from winch it differs chiefly in the presence
OF a portion OF Suiphates, which are not often met
with IN Waters OF this class in the Province. 1t
has IA specific gravity Of los IS, and contains in
one pound avolrdupols, the affixed quantities OF the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-08-12
Fans! Fans =!

WE have just opened a large invoice Of Fans.
W comprising an assortment OF great variety Of
style aud price. Paper SiIvered and Painted, with
or without down, tassels and mirrors Chinese Pa.
pier MaciIir and Sandal Wood rich article OF
Mourning, Wedding and Party Fans ChIldrcn's
duo. II. V. HORTON e. CO..
May 81. d&wty
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-08-12
.NORTHER.N R.4ILRO. M, " Y.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENTS,

SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.
IN and after Monday, May 30, 1853,
" trains will run as iollows:-
Leave Osdensburgh at6A.M.,7.3O A. NJ, and 80
r.. N.
Arriving at Rousc'sPoin at 1915 Am II IS An,
and : - p. II.
Leave Houses Point at "a. M..2 20 ?. NJ, and $50
o.. ".
Arriving at OSdensburgh at l 30 ?. No rM,, and
IL T. NJ.
Passengers leaving Ogdensburgh by the morning
trains will be- able to reach
Boston and New York the same Evening.
by the afternoon IRAN they will reach Montpelier
and Rutland the same evening", and Boston and New
York early the nest dav. They will also reach the
slramhonts in season for their evening run south
through Lake Champlain.
Passengers leaving Boston and New York in the
early trains from those cities and M0HtreaI at 8
o'ci0ck L. NJ, will reach the boats from Ogdens-
burgh Tor ports on Lake Ontario and the Upper
Lakes the same evening.
The tran leaving Ogdensburgh at 7 30 A. NJ con
meets with the Express Steamers from the West
putting passengers by those steamers into Bosior
aud New York The same evening. THIS tran
does not stop at Way stations.
GEORGE PARKER,
dNwtt Superintendent,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-08-12
THE TRUE
FLUID.
OR
GASTRIC JUICE.

Prepared from RENNET, or the fourth STOM-
A'lI OF THE OK, after directions Of BARON LLrBrG,
inc great Physiological Chemist, byJ ;. IIouGnroy,
NJ. D., Philadelphia, Pa.
81 DIGEST" Such is the true meaning Of tho
word PEPSIN. 1t is the chief element, or Great
Digcsting Principle of the Gastric Juice,-thc Sol
r'nt IF The t3od, the Purifying, Preserving aad .Stimu-
tat"g Agent of the stomach and Intcstincs. 1t is
from the digestive Stomach Of the Ok
thu forming a TRUE DIGESTIVE FLUID. pre-
ciScIy like the natural Gastric Juice in its Chemical
powers, and furnishing Il COMPLETE and PER-
Feet SUBSTITUTE for it.
Thi, is NATURES OWN REMEDY for an un-
healthy Stomach. No art Of man can equal its
curative powers. 1t contains no ALCIlOIIOL. BIT
TIERS, ACIDS, or NAUSEOUS DRUGS. 1t is ex-
trcncly agreeable to the taste, and may be taken by
the most feeble patients who cannot eat a water
cracker without acute distress. Beware Of DRUG
d lMLIAILN\S. Pcn.in Is NOT A hKIE
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-08-12
&c siVEOV

:. RUST HAS NOV HIS MUSIC
4. SroEE to No. :, Bank Block, one door cast of
the Farmers a. Nc honics' Bank, where he haS II
complete assortment of
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-09-01
The late Fox jackson.

Our cotemporaries throughout the State
give our old friend, Major Jackson, a word
of remembrance. The "Boonville Obser-
yer" speaks TO him thus:--
"a few months since, you travelled out Of
your District to make speech against our
railroad enterprise on this side of the water,
opposed, on principle, TO the States loaning
her credit to encourage internal improve
ments! even accusing Gen. Shields, at the
Marshall Convention, of advocating Wing
principles! Had you been less meddlesome
we should have been more disposed TO pity
you. You feel very awkward, we know
but as you are warm advocate'of the right
of instruction, and have received the doc
uments, you should wear your honors
meekly."
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-09-01
The Americas News.

The steamship America arraived at Hal
flax yesterday afternoon, with three days
latter advices from Europe. Politically, the
news is important. The Eastern question
continued to excite public attention, and the
prospect of peaceful termination of the
difficulties between Turkey and Russia
were considered decidedly less favorable.
In four or five days, however, it was cx-
pected the public mind would be relieved
from the anxiety consequent upon the pre-
sent unsettled state of the question, by the
promulgation of the Czar's refused or ac-
ceptance of the ultimatum presented by the
four powers. Our correspondent gives the
following as the position of the question
when the steamer sailed:
Until the 10th or l2'h of August the
four powers-AuStria, France, England and
Prussia cannot be known. If he accepts
that ultimatum, his troops must be imme-
diotely withdrawn from the Principalities
and the conference at Vienna, pursuing it.
arrangements. will conclude a treaty tc
protect Turkey in all time coming If the
Car refuses the ultimatum of the four pow
ers, or evades a reply, (Which will be con
sidered equivalent to refusing it, } the aliec
fleets will be ordered TO the BoSphorus, il
not further, and active measures will bt
taken by France and England to maintain
the integrity of solution for peace or war.
Commercially the news is in the main un
favorable Cotton, depressed under the un
favorable aspect of Eastern affairs, has de
clined Sd, while the corn market not from
the same cause, however, but from exten
sive imports-was inanimate. An improv
ing feeling was exhibited in the provision
market.--TN. Y. Express, l7th'
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-09-01
Benton Democracy Moving.

The democracy of johnson county held
meeting on the 9Th and passed the following
resolutions:
]. That we have undiminished confidence
in the integrity and patriotism Of our old
public servant Thomas II. Benton.
2. That he is our choice for United States
Senator after the present term Of General
Atchison shall have expired.
3. That we regard Col. Benton, the tdth-
er of the Pacific Railroad project which we
regard dead until rcsuscitated by the zeal
and energy which the recently exercised in
its behalf, which great work will strengthen
the bonds Of oar glorious Union, render the
great valley of the Mississippi the grand
throughlare through which the immense
commerce Of the East with all the ag-
grandizing results must pass. thereby fa-
voraby affecting the State Of Missouri.
i. That we desire the speedy repeal of
the so-caled Jackson resolutions, which we
believe were intended by their authors to
produce discord and dissen in the Demo-
cratic party, to promote sell-interest and en-
courage notification and disunion.
5. That we regard the present course of
Atchison, Phelps and others as highly rep
rehensible and calculated TO keep alive dis
sension in the Democratic ranks.
| 6. That we insist that John S. Phelps
shall resign his seat in Congress. because
Of his having deceived the party that elevat-
ed him 10 Office, and believe Of the voters
who supported him in 1850, in this county,
not ten persons would now cast their suf-
/ trageS for linn for any office.
: 'F',,t int Of ~ pap;o-
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-09-01
Tennessee Election.

The official vote is published. Johnson
(Locofoco)is elected Governor by major
ity of 2,2l6 votes-for Johnson, 81, ,S94; for
G. A. Henry, 60,67S.
The Senate contains 13 Locofocos and II
Wings; the House has 44 Wings and 81
Locofocos--a clear Wing majority on joint
ballot. A Senator is 10 be elected. Five
Wings and four Locofocos are elected 10
Congress. In the Memphis Cor Tenth
District, there is a tie vote between F. P.
Stanton and Yerger, Whig,) after throwing
out two votes given for Yerger, because
they had on them more than the proper
number of names Of candidates for the Le-
gislature.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-09-01
JOHN CHAMBERLAIN,
DEALER IN
Jewelry, silver ware. &C.

~ Having made large additions TO my stock
ga of goods in the above business, return my
&ssZ thanks for past favors, and respectfully
solicit continuance of the patronage of my friends
and the public generally. My stock has been pro.
cured at the lowest CASH PRICES, and can and will
be sold at the lowest living profits It consists of
WATCHES
of various kinds and prices. Gold levers, hunt
ing cases; gold do. open faces, gold and silver dal
Silver watches, and all other kinds
JEWELRY.
Ladies chatelain orfshort chains, and ladies
chains of variety of other patterns. Medalions,
with 1, 9 and glasses, for hair or daguerreotype
miniatures. Also, large stock of fine gold fob
and vest chains diamond rings and pins; cuff pins,
gold bracelets, armlets, breast pins, finger rings;
gold guard keys, fob keys, seals and slides; gold
and silver pencils; gold pens; ear rings of various
patterns; gold and silver thimbles; gold and silver
spectacles; siver shell and pearl card cases; ster-
ling silver spoons, cups, ladies', forks and all 9th
er articles to be found in well selected stocks of
the kind.
have also on hand large and well selected
stock of Guns, Pistols, Sporting Apparatus, Fine
English Percussion Caps, &C., &C..
FANCY GOODS,
consisting in part of fine work boxes; pocket
books; port monies; combs of every description;
hair, CLOTH flesh, nail and tooth brushes; -razors,
soap, straps, pocket knives, sc. Plated ware of
all kinds, fruit baskets, card baskets, castoTs and
fine Britannia ware in full sets; together with
every other article usually found in similar estab-
lishments; all Of which Ipledge myself to sell on
reasonable terms
JOHN CHAMBERLAIN.
N. B.-Fine Watches and Jewelry repaired in
the best style, and warranted 10 be well DONE
Silver ware and Jewelry made TO order. Old gold
and silver taken in exchange, or cash paid for the
same. il151 The public can always get the cor
rect time at JOHN CHAMBERLAIN'S,
Sign of the Big Watch, next door TO Barton's
Corner. - [April I, 1853.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-09-01

TUE HCG CRoP.-The prospect OF the
coming season. throughout Kentucky. and
we believe Ohio and Indiana, ae favorable
for anincrcase over last year. The prevail
ing railroad mania throughout the west NAV
draw off a considerable amount Of 0gricul-
tural labor. but whether it will effect the
raising OF stock, or corn very materially or
not, remains to be seen. The following ex-
tracts Of letter from an intelligent farmer
in Madison county, Kentucky, 10 the Cim-
cinaaN Price Current IS u fair index of the
state Of the country in regard 10 the hog and
cattle market:
IN the county OF Fayette, tne first county
Of The State in'agricutWe, caused the com
missioner Of tax 10 take 'he census of hogs
more fully than tie law required. The
result is--listed in l>52, 1880 hogs, over
six months old. THIS year, 2O,OG3. All
six months over and under. 393G4. Near
| ly all Of which latter number may be brought
into market at home or abroad.
/ The report ul the Louisville Courier will
/ give you an idea o. The number Of hogs over
SIX months old, and the above data a prox-
innate estimate Of the whole number: all oe
which shows an amount Of hogs unpre-
] ''N''N''A' l! b'1l HLlIILldI causes. no
doubt, have produced Ike rcsuIts in all the
hog growing States.
The two months drought prevailing a'l
over the State, caused The purchasers Of
hogs, for future delivery. TO have some an
prehcn>ions of high prices; but the late
rains have been very fine, and corn will be
an average crop ali through This section. and
as FAR asl can hear throughout the State.
except upon the poorest soils. should say
that all hogs suitable for fattening. will be
made fat. Stock hogs are So rer hundred.
gross, and freely offered. Fat hogs refused
at same price.
The amount of old corn is considerable at
81 30 per barrel in the crib. New corn is
selling at 81 70 per barrel in the field.
Cattle coming into winter and fall beef
are more scarce than ever knew them.
am now grazing 700 cattle-onlv 100 of
them will be fiji for killing This fall, whereas
usually, one-hali would have been good beef.
| found it utterly impossible in Kentucky, TO
get aged cattle for grazing fat. Beef is six
cents per pound here now, and must advance
with the fall demand.
The California trade has taken OF most
/, Of the extreme western cattle. and oxen have
been bought in this county for that market
Tennessee has even b. en- hunted over for
old oxen 10 feed for the New York market,
by kentuckians and Ohioans.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-09-01
A MONSTER MuLr.-The Fulton Tel,

A MONSTER MULE.-The Fulton Tel,
egraph says
Thomas b. Nesbit, Esq Sheriff of this
county, has mule two years old which
measures five feet ten inches around the kid
neys; one foot eight inches around the arm
and is five feet thres inches in height
unshod. He weighs l,l50 pounds. Iftht
stock raisers of Boone and Monroe can bea
this, just "pitch in'' and take the horns
We won't give up the ship as long as there
Shot in the locker.
This mule was sold to Mr.. A. j. Moore
Of this town on Wednesday, for $500,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-09-01

SPIRIT RAPpiNes.- are four per-
sons in the Lunatic Asylum at Fulton, who
have fallen victims TO the spirit rapping
humbug.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-09-01
GBe 5lasgo(u Tin1es.

II The Lady's Book for September is
an excellent number, and has been on our
table some two days. Godey's arm chair is
decidedly entertaining. "The Book" and
"The Times" can be had for Three Dollars
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-09-01
DEN TIST RY.
A tooth in Time saves Nine.
WILLIAM A. DEPEW

yN7OuLD respectfully inform the citizens of
w Glasgow and vicinity that he has located
himself in this place. He is prepared to execute
all operations pertaining to his profession, in a
style Of neatness, ease and durability Teeth in
serted upon gold plate in complete or parts of
sets, with or without artificial gums, in so accu-
rate manner as to deceive the closest observer
His charges shall in all cases be reasonable, and
satisfaction guaranteed. Ladies will be waited
upon at their residences, if desired.
N B.-The nerve killed and the tooth saved
without sensation of pain to the patient The Le-
theon will be used in extracting teeth if required.
(GSSP Room at the City. Hotel.
GLASGOW, May 26, 1858.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-09-01

E57 Capt. H. Brown, of the Third Regi-
ment of U. S. Artilliry, died at Jefferson
Barracks last week. He was a gallant Of
ficer, and had served with distinction.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-09-01

The Souih-Side Democrat, Virginia Lo.
co'oco print, in a recent issue, referring TO
the announcement OF 4 new Democratic
organ, about to be started at Washington,
speaks of the Washington Union as '.that
riokety wind instrument at the capital"
The New York Evening Post,read cut of the
party not long since by this same Union, is
distressed to see the fling Pleasant family
these Democrats"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-09-01
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
Horses, Buggies, Carriages, sc.

a. THE undersigned having pur-o ou-r
~ = chased The Livery Stable of Mess. 49,
EMERSON & HANDLEY, beg leave TO announce to
their friends and the public, that they will be al
all times prepared 10 accommodate the travelling
public, or pleasure parties, with good
Saddle Horses, Buggies and Carriages.
In addition to the stock purchased with the stable
we have made additions, both of horses and car
rages, and will be continually adding, as our Gus
tom may demand, and will stand ready at all times
to accommodate such as may give us call, as wei
if not better than has been customary, and at pri
ces which shall be satisfactory.
G1y A good hearse, and careful driver, together
with carriages, at all times ready for funeral occa
sions.
GI Horses kept by the day, week, or MONTH
E. FISHER.
A. A. PUGH.
Glasgow, March 10, 1853-ly
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-09-01
Tennessee Congressional Election.

tennessee Congressional Election.
lst District-Brookins Campbell, Dem.
I'd w. M. Churchwell, Dem.
Sd Samuel Smith, Democrat.
4th VIM. Cullom, Wing.
9th " Charles Ready, Wing.
9th Geo. w. Jones, Democrat.
9th Robert M. Bugg, Wing gain.
9Th Felix X. Zollcofer, Wing.
9th Fredrick P. Stanton, Democrat
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-09-01

Four editors in New Orleans have died
victims TO the yellow fever two Of athe
Picayune one OF The Delta, and one os
the Crescent.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-09-01
S NIT HIS H O II E l. ,
GLASGOW, MO.

I'm The undersigned has opened laage
Iaiii and commodious Hotel between Second and
Third, and Market and Howard streets, in this
city. His house is new and fitted up in the very
best style, and has ample facilities for first class
hotel. He has spared no pains in making hisrooms
elegant and comfortable. His table will at all
times be furnished in a manner to crafty the ut
most reasonable wishes of his guests. The situa-
tion of his house is one of the most pleasant and
healthy IN this city.
There is a good livery stable close at hand,
where stock will be well attended to. The pub
lie are respectfully invited 10 give him call.
April WIN. N. SMITH.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-09-01
W. II. PITTMAN.
BLACkSMiTHiNC.

q WILLIAM KADEN respectfully in
NPeeA forms the citizens OF Howard and adjoining
W counties that he is prepared to do all work
in the above line in a superior manuer.
Particular attention paid to Horse Shoeing, re-
pairing broken Machinery, ironing Buggies, Car
riages, SC, sc. Work entrusted TO him Will be
done in the best manner and on reasonable terms.
ry-Shop first door below Thrailkill & Carson's.
Glasgow, May 10, 1859.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-09-01
ATTENTION THE WHOLE! {!
M e VII l. e,
FASHIONABLE HALTER,
No. 43. Fourth street,

Opposite the Planters House, st. Louis, Mo.
vVTOULD respectfully call the attention of
w strangers visiting the city, to the fact that
he keeps on hand all the leading styles of gentle
mems hats-HIs OWN sTYLE--aud he invites to lit
the special attention of the beau monde, feeling
assured that their decision will stamp it perfec-
tion. Also, an extensive assortment of all kinds
of Youths and children's fancy Hats and Caps,
SC. &C. In connection will be found Trunks,
VALIsEs, CARPET BAGS, UMBRELLAS, CANES, and
sundry other articles too numerous TO mention.
Anril ID r. L. MELVILLE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-09-01

5The Washington Monument will b
$40 feet high when completed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-07
FINE ARTS.
WILLIAMS. STEVENS WILLIAMS. PUBLISHES
w and PrntselIers 1858 Broadway New York. bog "

WILLIAMS, STEVENS WILLIAMS. PUBLIsHBns
w and PrntselIers 1858 Broadway New York, bog
cethat they have their gallery
splendid original paintings Of Sir Walter Scott and his
Ate Royal seotsh Academy Ia which introdsssA
kenzie, James HOgg Professor Wilson, william Words
worth Lord Jeffrey Thomas Moore, Thomas Campbeli sr
David WDkie Sir William allen Sir Humphrey Dsvv JoAa
Gibson hookhars ThOm.. Thomson Sir Adam Fsrgu.os
Crabbe and Shakespeare Cotemporaries at Mo-
maid Club introducing the following Of Shakespeare
yiE-Camden Ssckvle (Earl OF Dorset Sylvester selde
Beaumont, Fl,tshel Bacon, Ben Jorson Daniel Densas
W. are now issuing an eneravina from the formsr
executed in the best style mezzoat by Faed Esq.
Of the Royal Scottish Academy and
from latter 20 DO executed the style aud BY the
. companion. Conditions Of pubttoar
Artists proofs fs Ss so; proofs before isttes On
India paper with the autographs 60 Be- $50 proofs "a
ders from the trade.