davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-18
Central Ohio
AND
baltimore and Ohio
RAILROADS.
~ 9

RUNNING TIME BETWEEN COLUMBUS, OHIO, AND
BALTIMORE, % HOURSi
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH
yr%HR ONLY ROUTE by which through tickets to Wash
ingtou can be procured to which point as well as to
Rt;n,ere II ia the shortest most direct and in every
act the most reliable route Ii is the only route BY which
purchasers OF Through Tic to New YORK are enabled
t. reach The cities Of Baltimore Philadelphia and New
Work at the cost of Ticket TO New York only thus en-
ahno business Men and Travellers for pleasure or nor
nation 70 visit four principal cities in the Union Tor
less cost than can be afforded by any other route:
And II Ia the only route BY which Through Tickets can
bs had to Richmond Norfolk Winchester fredericksburg
and Pstsrsburg Va Charleston, Savannah, Macon At
Isnts Augusta, Berkeley Springs and Bedford springs
from NAsRvLLE take the Stage Coaches OF
Tsrfar Thomas or steamers the Cumberland river,
10 LOUISVILLE connecting there with the United STATES
Nail steamers to Cincinnati, with the Jacksonville
Railroad TO Indianapolis Ind, make direct eonnecu0n
CoInnhus Ohio with the Central Ohio Railroad to Wheel
inc whence close connection with the Baltimore and ONO
Rssroad is made Washington City, Baltimore, Phila
~. Pss.enssrs holding Through Tickets from Men,
phis are transferred at Cairo to the cars OF the Illinois
Central Railroad, from thence passing through Ierre
Hsute Indianapolis Dayton and Xena to Columbus Three
Daily Trains leave Columbus at 10 A. NJ S''o NJ ana
Travellers are requested to notice that while this is
the oav route aft riding Through Tickets to all the Eastern
Cities at the charged by other routes TO AeO
YorE onv il is also the Shortest most speedy and direct
To All the leading points in the East The distance from
Columbus to Baltimore is only $40 miles, being about iOo
miles shorter to New York than BY any other route There
ara ess changes of by this route, and consequently
less detention, than BY any other.
Ky The road is bsllssted with broken stone and is
sntirely free from dust. -,,,-,,,,
For further information, please apply D. G. RUMsEY
AGENT Nashville Tenn. -
Tor Through Tickets apply in Louisville at the Office Of
Hsscs Main street VIM s. wOODSIDE
- Master Transportation b. U. Il. H.
John NJ SHARP, General Western Agent.
inns Is
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-18
NASHVILLE AND CHATTANOOGA
f. W RS = q 4 j -
RAILROAD

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF PASSENGEh
TRAINS,
r>O take effect on and after SATURDAY, 21st OF June,
1856. Day Passenger leaves Nashville at sO5, a. ID,
arrives At Chsttsuoogs at COS, P. NJ.
Nighs Passenger leaves Nashville at s. r NJ arrives at
Chattanooga ats %, A NJ
Day Passenger leaves Chattanooga o. a. M arrives
at Nashville at 2.40, p. NJ.
Night Passenger leaves Chattanooga OF sl5 F. NJ, ar
rli isDs ~ NSSn'Nne o. ' H. l. ANDERSON, supt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-18

WAGON AND HORSE TEAM FOR SALE:
A NEW WAGON, good harness, and well trained
a Horsss for sale on good terms time required BY
he purchaser. For particulars eau on B. PM OF Edge
aslx L0sus-a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-18
PROPOSALS. FOk SIZE FOR PUBLIC

= kALED proposals Will received By Jesse TNo0ss
- Esq, Surveyor, samuel X Anderson, Esq, Postmaster
and Jacob AcGasock Esq until thr tssniy TIM day VI
September next Tor suitable ssi0s bulcfng or ibs
aeon modaUn Of The uston house, Pos Uace oitsd
StSes Coarts, and Stean Eoai irspeetoFs Nashville
Tenn. Corner Lots viii be preferred n0ne are eiig
bic that are less than hundred D, bandTsd
iset. JAMES SOThkfk
sepr7-u. secretary lEsasrry
MAsa1Sernr % G Ir 90 ~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-18
STEAMERS
NEW YORK, BREMEN d SOUTHAMPTON
jag UNITED STATES MAIL srEAMTRs.

rTNRR ships comprising this line are WASH EXSA
\ tNGT0N. Capt. 2. Cavspdy; HER. <SE5H<&$
MANN, Capt Rdward Higgins- These stsa-
stop southanp on, goingan retnfnine- ~
80 PROPOSED DATks sAiLIEa--1s66
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-18
A SHALL FARM FOR SALE NEAR NASH.

Z have tor sale about 20 Of Land. 81 miles
from % city, IL good nsgnborh0od, oae4hrd clear.
60 The balance heavily Umbersd Ths entire Tract
splsndldly In Ne Grass vii divide two or
parcels II the snIire irae be sposed Of tie
whOls 70 purchaser, on lIt sral tsims
There arr ar beautiful bu ldiDg SDs susceptble Of
being N. de handsome any pace ses1t Sssns-ils
For fur her parrculsrs Cal 81 Nc. Coll 70
street. and 1 will offer splendid bargain
octl9-g ] @ FITE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-18
WholesaleDryGoods, &c,

TO MERCHANTS ONLAs
. I4TH-tIVE thousand collars 10r vi new and fash
- IonAbls STAPLE and Fancy Dry GoOdA HAS Boots
shOes CsIhng and dsrdwsrs &c Ac " b. ID Al on.
vaie sale Tor cash and four nhs 2sy.ole N Bang
These goods have been oOugnt New York and Boston
Binee The heavy decline auctOn Of Ma agents
and oy the package ~ prices v4ryng iron 50 per
esnt less than their pcss Jcns and July These goods
consigned TO 70 be closed Immediately in vord
we defy competition in this market. Merchants who do
business 10 make money sEd pay aud give four
months notes and pay them, viii peass give N call
Those long winded gentlemen who Wiling % pay
% 10 cent Pr06t goods Tor the privilege OF II
months and then Day tner earliest e1nvsnsnes our
house place for them
ALSO. thirty thoussnd dollars worth Of new and de.
srsbe goOds sOnagasd % 70 BE- sold susoa sxelu
si7ely r ..-f.
Our AUCTION sales will eOutin0s Is usual sssrf Tues.
day and Thursday. sol
f.ass-Ai SUN, under slOO cssai ovs slOO. months
time.
We earnestly request City aud Country Merchants who
make up their stocks in the Nashville market 70 Try "
one pop EHdf Ne doat do What promise then pass q
BY We take great ple4surs ia showng sntirs
- any and all who viii gvs a call
ID TO-. TRABUE & LUCAS
Commission Merchaufs
septl2-H BPka No "a Public SouaraL
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-18
DESIRABLE ~ PkorEkrA FOm


DRICK kESIDB 6, No. 40 Cedar street LD1fron,s
ID 72 eet Cedar street and back z61 test 10
80 ieet street rs Of { Ration. .---- --A
Brick House, ner Of Hynes and KzoEiea Streets
West Nashville Lot fronts 80 feet knowles streets
and extends back The line Of hyDes street. feet
q 20 feet alley bod. ..'-... II 4 1-1
Frame Residences. No 20 South summer srreet. Lot
Onts 81 tses on Summer sree and exeuds back ITO lee:
or more TO q is iesi sey ....s-l ssf.n.
Brick Residence, Co. IS NORTH Suumer street
Two besuttal COElags Residencssin Ewings dditiOn-
each lot fronting IS feet ewing Avenue Hsd extending
back $50 feet 70 10 fees alley. Price and terms Of pay
ment extTem.y liberal 1850 CSC El--.ia
Brick Residence with eight Rooms, Porohss &c, with
6raPe Arbor Carriage House, Stables ana ClsseFu
Of Washington ard Pear Outh Nashville
fronts los Test Pearl and extsnds bse o0feg on
the line Of " ashinztOn ssrest, 70 q IL teei 4iley
Double Frame HodseOn aruady street, eat NaahTis
Lot fronts 5Oieet on Grundy street 49,. al. f-.
Persons wishing to procure home, capitalists do
string an opportunity tor profitable invesfnsats are
invited To call the office Of the undersigned and learn
nllpsrheuars relating to the above list OF properly
- A. b. SHAEKLAND,
aug2-H. ONES No rs Cherry street.
REMOVAL. -4-f-t..I
TNHURSRON 4 BERNARD have removed 10 No. Is
i Public Square, next door CalhOun's where they
will be happy to show their first rate stock Of
Dry Goods consisting Of Black, Brown and Blue Broad
Cloths Black and Fancy Cassim sres; Vestin,s GIoTes
Hosiery, CraEsts, handkerchief, &e, &C.
THURsTON q BERNARD,
No. l6 Public square,
Next door Calhouz'a)
WE now have on hand beautiful stock Of French
w and English Aerinos Plan Plaid and Ambrs
shaded all wool DeLaines, Bonbazines Cashmeres Man
chester DsLsines Plaid, Red, Yellow and bite Flannel
ali qualities Also, complete stock oil staple Goods
servants Goods Of ali kinds winch invite the alter
non Of all CASH buyers, as We can gvs good bargains
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-18
M,IIINT nIIYET CEMFTERX---

THE Directors Of ths Company ns~ announce ~ TIE
Public that tbs Genet ~ hes been laid OF vithi
able avenues and walks, and portlun d tie Erpr
subdivded into Family Lots, which offered too sale
The map Of the grOuuds can be seen he cfSSs Of
Lindsey Crockett, where the public rsinvtsa call
and examine the same
The Company feel confident they could hsvs made
more sut.ble location for Cemetery ~ b EteBrg a
Nashville, and pscge themselves be publ 70 spsrs 90
money pains 70 uske it equal sCy Cmstey N the
Union and such Nashville mas feel soae prlee u
The Cemetery is now in charge VI eo"Peisnt Sas sr
nteadsnJ living the grUul Ende7 IN ss trte;ios IL
terments will te made in the best m4nusr the
usual charges.
The Directors Of the Company are dssruus that u .
grounds should be visited By the citizens OF Nashville
Tor thar purpose IN Omnibus will eaFe the he a Lnos
lev Crocksts st : o'clock on TUESDAY sterpoou the
sh inst and every Friday afternoon thsrsaitsr at the
szme hour The seats viii be free.
Ladies and Families DESTROYS Of visiting the grounds
will be called for their residences by sending their
ards 70 the President Of the Company.
A v. 8. LIND5LEY, Pres't.
@ W. NANCE. See'y iy6-tf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-18
RRNNsYLYANIA RAILROAD,

PENNSHLFANIA hAILNOAD. :,
THREE Daily Through Trains between Phladelphia
and Pittsburg MORNING MAIL TRAIN
leaves Philsdelphis for Pittsburg at IL A. and Pitts
burg for Philadelphia at Z, A. NJ. THE FAST LINE
leaves Philadelphia for Pttsburg at NJ snd Pltts6ur
for PHILADELPHIA st l. Pm. THE NIGHT EXPRESS
TRAIN leaves Philadelphia for Pittsburg at IL, NJ and
Pittsbure for Philadelphia at 10, p. NJ.
The above lines at Pttsburg with the Railroads
10 and from ST. Louis NO.; Alton Galena and Chicago
H.; frankfort, Lexington, and Louisville, KY; Terra
Rauts Madison Lafayette and Indianapolis Ind Glncln-
natl Dayton Springfield, Beefontane, Sandusky Toledo,
Clsyaald Colnmpus GAINESVILLE Masgon, and Wooster,
Ohio: also with the Steam Packet Boats from and to New
Orleans ST. Louis Louisville and Cincinnati.
Through Tickets can be had to or from either OF fbs
above places.
For further particulars See Handbils at the different
starting points. Passengers from the West will ind thus
the shortest aud expeditions route &c Philadelphia
Baltimore New York or Boston.
THOS MOORE, AGENT, Passenger LiHes, Ph5LGdd.
J. MESKIMEN, AesNT, Passenger Lines, PStts0'sT0.
PHILADELPHIA lS56-jan8-ly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-18

CTOLEN OR STRAYED, on Sunday night, about HA
y O'Clock, q BAY HORSE, with Spanish Sad S33e1n
die and Brddle. will give $40 for the apprehen- tH
ton $40 for thee apprehension Of a
thief. [oct23-Hl @onN ~ rLfNN'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-18
! l. JOHNSON
=. 0O' CoNLEY 4 Johnson

lSuccesSors 70 Mcclure 4 MoOreJ 4
No, 10 Broad, and No. % south Market ST.
Nashville. Tenn.
Y EEP constantly 81 hand ali kinds Of Cooking a5d
N Heating Stoves, PLAIN ornamental; also, Tin
ware, Crates, Ae, &c
Roofing and Spoang done with nezsnsss and despatch
Sheet Iron and Copper work for Boats Rolling Mills
Furnaces FOundries Fsotorissssd Ss done cheap
thecheapest. janl8--Iy
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-18
Royal Havana Lottery.
The next ordinary Drawing Oft8s RsFsE H.+sxA Lor-
7Ezr, conducted By the 3 n b GsveruuesE adsr the
Superv sion Of the Captain &c, u Il cuba viii TAXA
80 MIME 5n.V OrcRuQcR -
,AE DEcEzSER hz Hs
S25S,OO0!sa
$40 Prizes, amounting e -; .sssOO0

WHOLE TttkEfS 10 hALf 81 40 QCAkTEbS ~
Ali the Prizes sbovs stated raEu steEey drawing
fhk MANNER OF I'll DRAWING Il As FOLLOWS.
All the NUMBER put in wheel or globe IN the pre-
senee Of the authorities 81 havana aud The pubic two days
oeiare the Of drawing and the Pzss IN another eobs
both ct which are locked ID TIRE different xeys kept
oy The three TressufeIs Of abe Of me Royal Lottery
The dravns takes place IN the large court inside the Gus
Tom House, pubilely Tao boys over twelve years
Of age, from The Orphan AS5lun draw he Numbers aud
The Prizes One Of The Boys draws Number and -
the same tire the other draws one Pins trora the
wheel Of Prizes, and Whatever Prize oui placed
q the credit Of that Number and they continue until ths
whole number Of Pr Ees are arswu tial n
The Prizes payable without discount on prsssnts.
ton OF the ticket at the Royal Treasury IN Havana
soon as the result becomes known, aud ia Spanish
DozbiOOns .-.. r . r--.a-.lF
The subscribers will cash all pr res at per eeot dis.
count charging for The risk sc atteDdiF ciire,iou.
f4 The lss Of drawn Numbe arr PTrss vii Be
mailed purchasers Of Tickle the vs Vt tie Nail
Steamer from banana l1- e1tlf-
~ Purchasers viii please write theirS anatures plain,
and give their POst Oe1ce County a. Stale
~ Bills on all Eolvent tanks tak 60 ~ psf5ai
q Orders for Tick Is shares ia he snn7e Scheme
addressed to j. Cisco Co., ChErestos :. Y, whi be
promptly attended to j. CLSO0 40,
Oct1g lhaflestnr = n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-18

OLD BURBOkN- $50
ENFfEEN barrels genuine Old burborn Whisky, flour
years ODD 70 which me attention OF the city trade Is
invited JOHNSON, HORNE co.
septic s6P Broadway.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-18

Extra Family Flour.
IN BBLa hss0ns best Flour, juss received and for
Isssis JOINT, BYRNE EoI.Er.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-18

THE SHORTEST AND MOST DIkE1:r
ROUTE TO THE EASTERN CITIES
FROM ALL POINTS SOUTH AND WEST.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-02-05

CHURSISe N WISrER--In cool as well a in cold
weather, the complaint is often made =. the butter
won't come" \ writer in the Maine Farmer has
these sensible remarks ON this subject:
The trouble arises from not gettingt the cream
properly warmed at the moment of churning-
1t must be warm when put into the churn il Is
not To he warmed. and then c,Iurned bye-and-
bye, whether warm or Geld but warm it and
then ehurn at once. Butter never came into the
world when it VS. cold. I have warmed TIE
cream ever since he middle of August Tie
cellar cold hat when the cream WIS
brought mp stairs il would not come until it had
been slightly warmed. Some smiled al my 1rac-
tice, t,lis summer, of warming the cream and
one who smiled, complained Of churning half a
day, aud 40 butter. | churned in 20 minutes to
half an hour; the butter was hard. sweet and
yellow. In summer (cool days) and in the FIRST
o. autumn. l set the cream IN tbe sun for two
hours, and then cLurn. Nov | heat some va
ter, pai the pot Of cream into IT, and stir tie
cream Till 1t feels little warm. and then ehurn
about half an hour. and bring good butter.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-02-05

LOOK WELL TO THE FARM SrocK.-0ne Of the
most observable features among the live stock,
in this season of abundance, is the Ill condition
In which they prepared for the winter. The
iuxuriant growth Of grass has been at the e1-
pense of its nutritious qualities, and everywhere
we go we find the cattle and more particularly
the sheep, III a lean and often sckly condition
and when we consider that very much of the
hay and grain for the winters use Is 4 good deal
damaged. We feel apprehensive that our farmers
viii suffer great loss among their animals, unless
they bestir themselves in time Farm stock is
now even worse prepared fer the winter than af-
ter the great drouth Of last year. Sheep and
calves should be looked to closely. &c; them
in good heart. and provide ample shelter and
dry quarters against the storms 20 come on. or
you will see such display of sleeps pelts and
kip skins upon the fences before next spring. as
Will tell badly upon the profits Of the seasoa-
Ohio CtHipator
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-02-05


CoRs IN TUE EAR-A very intelligent Irish
man tells the following story of his first expe-
rienee IN America
a came to this country several years ago. and
as soon as L arrived, hired out to a gentleman
who farmed few acres. he showed me over
the premises the stable, COW, and where the
corn, hav, oats, dc, were kept, and then sent
me to ge my supper. Afle- supper he said to
me:
lanes, you may feed the cow, and give her
corn n tie ear" / went out and walked about,
thinking what could he mean Had l under
stood him I? l scratched my head, then resolved
| would inquire again 50 l went into the libra
nv where my master was writing very buslly,
and he answered without looking up: thot
told YOU to give the cow some corn an the car
| went out more puzzled than ever. What
sort of an animal must this Yankee cow beg
/ examined her mouth and ears. Her teeth
were good. and the ears were like those Of kline
in the old country. Dripping with sweat, L
entered my masters presence once more.
Please sir, you bid me give the COW some
corn IN the cor-but didn't you mean in the
mouth ?" He looked at me for a moment, and
then burst into such a CONFUSION of laughter,
that l made for the stable as fast as my feet
could take me, thinking | was in the service of
a crazy man."
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-02-05
Scientific Information for the World
CH4PMANS GRE4T DISCOTERT

Il VIE MONTHLY RAINBOW, CHAPMAN'> PRE-c Aleu-
Il LATioNS FOR ELEMENTARY CHANGES. based upou the
discovery Of the physical laws and harmony of electrical
acl7h PtfNldlng iIe soat ystenn inVoly ed the diff
ieTeht elects OF light modified (oI polarizcdl by differing
angles OF rejection large scale. This important dis
coNeE OF The laws OF nature which regulate the changes
OF the clements constitutes subject magni, c and
Importance perhaps unsurpassed by any other on the ia
gt OF hlseofc record The surprising accuracy with
winch Dr. Chapman is enabled pre-calculat ali eIer,
arA changes p1edisposing storms.
auT'S e ana also atmospheric changes within the hour
lot each Day mouths in the future and the physical e
iects on the health feelings and hunors mankind must
ue admitted by all unpre minds be of incaeula-
bic advantage to the whole human race.
In presenting the RAINBOW to the public do not cIi1
II to be lniiible weather guide But this much ace do
oGIm That 1t will be found to lie TO the letter
les out OF every ten All ask is can lid eyanlira-
ton- Terms OF tie RAINBOW. 81 year, advance so
cents for six months.
CH4PMAN'S PRINCTPA or Natures First PRINCIPLES
cloth binding, I2no., 200 pages Volume firs; coafns
iuu explanation Of the discovery which Dr. Chapman
mas devoted the last nine of close observation. Pub
Il9ed every SIX months, March and September, price 81
per volume Tor which it viii be sent ros-uaia 40 49,,
part Of the country. First volume now ready
AdureNS CAMPBELL < co.
Ne - South Fourth-sl. above Walnut Phila
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-02-05

HusKs FOR BEns.--Eo one who has not tried
them, knows the value of husi< beds. Certain
ly mattresses would not be used If husk beds
were tried. They are not only more pliable than
mattresses, but are more durable. The first cost
is but trifipg. To have husks nice they may
be split after the manner of splitting straw for
braiding The finer they are split the softer
viii be the bed, although they VIII not be likely
to last as long as when they are put in whole.
Three barrels full, well slowed in, VIII fill a
good sized tick, that is, after they have been
split The bed viii always be light the husks
do not become matted dcwn like feathers, and
they are certainly more healthy to sleep On
Feather beds ought TO be done away with, es-
pecially in warm weather. For spring, summer
and fall, husk beds ought to be " all the go,
and such undoubtedly viii be the case when they
are once brought in use.-N E. Farmer.
Our experience with husk beds has convinced
US that the husks should not be stripped up
The finer they are, the less elastic viii they be
after little use. The inside husks should be
used whole. and dried in regular shapes-Ioco
Farmer.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-02-05

CLOVER HAY FOR HoRsEs--I have frequently
heard 1T observed, that horses fed for any con-
siderable length oftime ON clover hay, are liable
to BE- attacked by cough 1t is also asserted that
this kind Of feed greatly aggrayates, if it does
not occasion the heaves. Now, there are two
remedies for this, either of which, if applied ju-
diciously, viii prove entirely effectual. One IS,
TO feed from a manager the common method OF
curing clover hay, renders the foliage so dry and
crisp, that it crumbles in being forcibly drawn
through the stats, or rounds of the rack, occa-
sioning a fine, almost impalatable dust, which,
on being inhaled, initiates the lungs, and occa-
sions coughs, DC. Another. and more economi-
cal method is to cure clover in the proper way.
BY curing it il the cock, its foliage viii wilt
and dry without being deprived Of its sweetness
elasticity. and viii moi crumble This is held
TO be the most economical, as ii not only enables
to save much trouble in the busy season OF
haying, but ebyiates the seri1t.s loss from the
breaking and falling off Of the finest and most
valuable parts. -Gern'Gmtoara Telegraph
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-02-05
1856. New Volume. 1856.
Graham's American Monthly Magazine.

Graham's American Monthly Magazine
Established in 1921
-Deuoted to frt Literature and Fashion-
FIIIE New Volumes, commencing with the January No.
/ 1856, viii contain TwELvE HUNrRFD PAGEs of
the choicest reading lnatter, STEEL and WooD ENGRv-
Eacl, Number will contain a sponid Steel Engraving
Plate of the FaIis Fashions Steel elegantly colored
ings Miscellaneous Prose ana Poetry an Editors Table
Reviews of New Books Monthly summary Hints on
Fashion, and Fashionable Intelligence Patterns for
: Jedle-work, and New Music.
THE STEEL ENGRAyINGS
iIl Smaee fn 4 executed portraits Of the celebrated
other subjects Of general interest.
ga THE FASHION PLATES
are engraved Steel after the latest Paris Fashions
been pronounced 70 those published any other
American Periodical.
THE WOOD ENGRAyINGs
wiz be of The highest finish, and by ou@ best ithols
FIE LITERARY MATTER
will Historical biographical and Literary rs
says, Sketches OF Travel, Fine Arts Novels Tales Roman
etc. The Novels aud lomances G1a}auls'' are
universally acknowledged excel in beauty and
any others published in AmcFic,t. -
THE EDITORS TABLE
made up of Humorous Sketches and Anecdotes Foreign
Domestic and Literary Gossip etc
THE MONTHLY SUMMARY
Of current events, prepared by William Iye gives con-
denset account of the principal events which ilve taken
place in the world during tbe preceding month
THE REVIEWS OF NEW BOOKS
from the pen Of the great critic, E. p. WIipple
THE FASHION ARTICLE,
by Genio c. Scott presents correct and conurehensiy
account Of the styles of Dresses Nantias Shawis
Embroiaeries and everything relating Fashion, OF in
tcrest the ladies.
THE AEEDLE-WORK PATTERNS
for Collars Underseeve Caps, Bcrtas Skirts E1alroid-
cries for Handkerceis, and general Needle-wor are
numerous ard beautifully designed.
MUSIC
This alone, at Music store would cost more than years
stbscIi ption.
TERMS.
One Copy, one year, in advance s. Two Comics 81.
FlFe COPIES, (and one to Agent tter uD Of th. clio
$40 Eleven Copies, and to Agent so for 81 one
copy VIII be sent Three Years additions TO Clubs at th
same rate aS Ciub sent
Specimen copies viii be sent gratis those desiring 10
get up Clubs All communications to be addressed TO
ABRAHAM 4. SEE,
Ne. 106 Ches1nut-st. Phi!a