davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-07
New Application OF Electricity.

A Washington letter says The expert
ment OF light,Ig gas-burn-rs by electricity is
a perfect success. The inyentor, Mr. Gardner.
put up his wires in the great chandelier Of the
Senate Chamber, and during the last day or
two some fifteen hundred jets have been
ignited inst.lntaneoasly by The touch of the
key uniting the magnetic circuit. Tue inven-
tor il confident that he can successfully apply
his discovery TO any and every purpose for
which heat is requird, and especially 10 that
OF heating buildings, and making steam Tor
either stationary or marine. For tha latter
purpose his plan Is 10 pass platiaa wires into
copper boiler tubes, the latter filled with
water. These wires, IL j. claimed. can be
kept constantly heated by the electric carrent,
80 a. To eonysrt tins water into steam AS
rapidly Is IL is brought into the tnbcs. II half
that Is anticipated OF shls discovery is realized,
il must prove one OF the graadcst affairs of
the age. / should have mentioned that Mr..
Gardner also claims To have made a discovery
by which the cost OF feeling the magnetic
batteries is greatly reduced. thus insuring the
economy as well as the convenience of the
aIfair. What a change in household economy
the success of this iavention would make
Think Tor instance, OF u mans turning over
in bed GA a frosty December morning, aud by
simply turning key at has head, starfin <
the nre by which he may dress comfortably
tea minutes later"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-07
The Atlantic Telegraph.

The London Times announces that the
general programme of the second and il is TO
be hoped final attempt TO submerge the At
lantic telegraph wire has already been decided
on. The four hundred miles OF cable ordered
TO replace the three hundred aud eiGhty-four,
which were lost last autumn off Valentia,
have been completed, and it is intended, in
order to make better provision for casualties
that an additional three hundred miles shall
he Mt once proceeded with The Agnmemnon
aud the Niagara are the vessels again to be
employed in the attempt 10 lay the wire, and
the operation will, this year, be commenced
in the middle Of June, in which month"; il is
said, there are some five or six consecutive
days during which gale in the Atlantic was
seldom or never known To occur. The line
will he joined and laid from the center of the
ocean, the Niagara bringing her end of the
cable TO ireland aud AgImemnon conveying
hers 10 America. The Niagara Is daily ex-
pected at Plymouth, where she will take on
board, at the keyham Backyard. one thousand
i've hundred miles OF the wire. On this occa-
sion the cable will not be piled away ia one
huge mass, bat will be distributed equally in
the fore, midship. and aiter-part OF the vessel
In three coils of live hundred miles each. As
soon as the wire has been slowed away the
two steamers will proceed into deep water,
when number OF experiments WILL be made
with the paying-ous machinery, To ascertain,
practically, IL any difficulties exist in the
proposed plan for subm rging the wire frUm
the center OF the Atlantlc.--saisosal ibid
Lya.aer.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-07

CHAPTER GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS OF THE HIBIE
AS A CLASSICAL RooK.-Introductory-The Bible as a
Classic-The Bible adapted TO Chidhood-The Bible
in the school and Coqege-The Bible in our English
version-The Bible in the four great Classic Tongues
The Bible related to the State and its schools
The Bible the Palladium of American Insttutons-The
Bible and the Church of Rome-Concuding Remarks
CHAPTER H.-PoErRY BARDs THE mBIE-
Nature and of Poetry in the Bibo-Diference be-
tween Hebrew Prose and Poetry-Style of Hebrew
Poetry, Parallelism-Sprit of Hebrew Poetry-De-
partments OF Hebrew POetry-lnfuence of Hebrew
Poetry-writers of Poetry in the Biblc-The seven
Greater Bards-The Argument from Poetry-ConcIu-
ding Remarks.
CHAPTER HL-ELooUENcE ORAToRY OLD
observation-disclosures and Characteristics Of Eloquence
illustrations Of Eoquence-Earliest Example of Flo
quencsin the Old Testament-Judah as an Orator
Aaron a Orator-Other Examples from the Old
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of Hushai, the Archite
CHAPTER IV.-rHE ELOQUENT ORATORS THE NEW
rFsrANENT.-Examples Of Perverted Eloquence-Her-
cd and Tertuilus-Speeoh OF Gamalial-The Eloquent
AppoIlos-Stephen's Address TO the Councn-Preaeh-
ing of John the Baptst-Peter as an Orator-Speeoh
of James before the SynOd-The Recorder or Town
Clerk of Ephesus-The Eoquence Of Paui-Paul on
Mars Hli-Discourses OF our Lord-Conclusion
CHAPTER V.-TYPEs OF FEMALE CHARACTER IN TUE
BIBIE-Intcrest of the subiect-GeneraI view-Cassi-
Gcauon-Picture Of Eve-Sarah and Rebellah-Char-
acter of Observation-Disclosures OF Esther and Ruth
Jezchel and Acknowledgements and her nancng
Daughter-Abigail, Hannah and Martha-The Marys
Concluding Remarks.
CHATTER NI.-REPREsENTATIvE YoUNG OF TIE
RiBIE-Range and Limits OF the Theme-The First
Young Men-The First Two Brothers-Charactcr Of
Joseph-The Youth OF Moses-Sketch of David and
Jonathan--Sketch OF Samuel and saul-Saul and sam.
uel at Endor-Character Of Ahsalom-The Young Man
a Sovereign-The Young Men of the Captivity
Young Men Of the New Testament.
CHAPTER FI.-soIENCE BImE
Relation and Bearings Of the Subject-The Mora
Science of the Bible-The Bible on Physical Science
First Scientific Characteristic-Sccond Characterize
Third Observation-Disclosures llluslrauons-Th
Sages Of the Bible.
OF sUBLIMTTY AND BEATTY N BIBIE-The nivin
ENistence-The Providence Of Gud-Ile Persona
Character of Christ-rhe Idea OF Special Divine nfu
ence-Ihe Church of GOd-The Common Brotherhoo,
OF Mantle Day Of Sacred Resi-The Millennium
The Resurrection of the Dead-1hc last Judgment
The Heavenly Word-The Scheme Of Redemption
Recaptul aton and Conclusion.
For safe by W. 7. BERRY & CO.,
apr2-u Public square.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-07


gress on the bill to admit Kansas as q slave
State is divided as follows:
SENATE.
Ays-Messrs. Houston, of Texas, Kennedy,
of Nd, Thompson, Of Ky-3.
Noes-Messrs. Bell, of Tennessee, Critten-
den, of Kentucky.
Ays-Messrs Anderson and Woodson, OF
Missouri Eustis, of La, Hill and Trippe, of
Ga, and Maynard, Ready and Zollicotfer, of
Tennessee-8.
Nces-Messrs. Davis, Harris and Ricaud OF
Nd, Gilmer, of n. c., and Marshall and I'M
derwood, of KY.
Inasmuch as all of the above members OF
the lower branch of Congress, were. until two
or three weeks before the question was taken,
in favor of the passage of the Senate BILL we
are not without hope that those who changed
their ground may yet return TO their first po-
sition and save the country from the evils
which are likely to result from the defeat of
the admission of Kansas as a slave State, I'M
der the constitution she has regularly and le-
gally framed. Surely they will not persist in
a course which can only result in the defeat
of any settlement of the Kansas complications,
and keep them on the tapis for the advantage
of black republicanism in the next Presiden-
tial election.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-07
From the Missouri Democrat, March
TOWnSIeY House

If there is anything in the way of eating
which is truly delicious, it is nicely broiled
fresh shad, and such a luxury was enjoyed by
the guests of the Townsley yesterday, at
dinner. besides variety of wild fowl and
game.
Fresh shad from the Potomac, in this city,
is great luxury, even for private family
and the enterprise of the proprietors of the
TOwnsley House, in securing so expensive a
delcacy, is in keeping with the character OF
their entertainments
In all the essentials of first-class hotel
location, rooms, furniture, cleanliness, and
table, it is among the first in the country, and
we notice that our editorial brethren through
out the country, who have partaken of its
Inequalities, speak of it with unqualified COM
mendatiOn. Such enterprise cannot fail TO be
appreciated and rewarded.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-07

ON and after THURSDAY, April Sth, 1858, the Pas
" senger Train will run follows:
Leave Nashville daily at A NJ. and p. VI.
Arriving Chattanooga at 2:20 p NJ. and 1855 A. NJ
Leave Chattanooga at $50 A. NJ and 9:25 p. NJ.
Arriving at Nashville at 9:10 A. NJ. and $40 p. NJ
Passengers for the East, via. Wilmington, n. c. can
leave Nashville either train, and make close con
nectiOns throughout. Via. Knoxville, Tenn, and
Lynchburg, Va should leave Nashville on the morn
ing train to make the connection.
Passengers for Memphis leave Nashville on the 2 p.
NJ. train, which connects at Stevenson with NJ x C..
Railroad.
Those for McMnnviIle and Sparta viii leave Nash
vile on the =. NJ train, which connects directly at
Tullahoma with the train for McMinnville The train
which leaves McMinnvle at 12:30 connects with the
day train from Chattanooga and arrives at Nashville at
$40 p. NJ.
At Nashville there is daily connection with boats
for St Louis Cincinnati Louisville Memphis, New Or
leans Pttsburg, &C. &c. also daily line of stages for
Louisville.
Through Tickets be procured at the Depot before
the starting of the trains, for McMnnville Huntsville,
Memphis Junction Atlanta, Macon, Montgomery, Char
lesion, Savannah, Augusta, Wilmington aud Knoxville.
c. L. ANDERSON
apr6-d General Ticket Agent.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-07
From the Southern Homestead.
Song TO the Absent.


BY I. VIRGINIA FRESCH
H0'er the FAR blue mountain,
- Der the dark sea foam -
Come thou long parted one,
Come to thy home"
Ny Love, when you are far away,
Some shadow from misty sphere
Hangs Ger the 81 Indian summer " day
1t could not fall if you were here.
look abroad-the autumn trees
Like banners TO the sky are tOst,
And thro' them sweeps the lonely breeze,
And sighs, as if for something lost.
And when the stars come out at night
gaze into the twilight skies,
As = is my wont 10 seek the light
OF love within yonr darkcniHg eyes,
When softly sweet Affection beams
steal upward from Their deeps afar,
And glow to mine, until IL seems
Within them God has lit star
Then when / say nv ehidhke PRAYER
With low-bowed heart, and Bonded knee,
Iturn-so sure 20 find you there
And start, and wonder can il be
That IN vain at close Of day
Have listened for your footsteps free,
That you are sleeping far away,
So far from love, and home, and me.
Thro' the still chambers of my soul
Your voice, with feeling warm and deep,
Re-echos, till its sweet control
Like music luils my balmy sleep.
Then in the land of dreams how oft
My hand is fondly clasped in thine
While round me ever, close and soft,
Thy strong, protecting arms entwine.
My hand is on your brow and cheek,
That touch you now so well may ken,
And little words have 10 speak,
OF love and joy-I say them then.
And wild dove in her dOwny nest
Beneath the forests sheltering dome,
Not half sweety sinks 10 rest
As Upon thy bosom's home.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-07

BIEIIAKps.-In answer 10 correspondent
Porier's SpirR II he TSmss gives the following
decisions;
Ifaplayerat billiards pocket bis ball after
touching the white, he cannot lose more than
two. To go ia of the red, or both reds, counts
three against him bat II. after touching one
or both of the reds, be earroms on the white
one also, be cannot lose bat two. The prac-
tice pursued In some localities, OF losing by
going In, as many as you have made on the
stroke, Is a had one. IL l. making penalty
against merit, and has never reachtd The Dig
nifty VI 4 rule.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-07
PRIZES PAYABLE WITHOUT DEDUCTION!
sc III L VI Il
s,286 prizes amounting to. 81

&C. Bank Notes ofsound Banks taken at par. Checks
on New York RENTED for prizes.
So Drawings OF Large Classes will be published in
New York and New Orleans Sunday papers, and
Charleston and savannah nailies.
In ordering Tickets Certificates, enclose the mo-
ny to our address for the Tickets ordered receipt
Of which they viii be forwarded by first mail. Pur-
chasers can have Tickets ending in any figure they
may designate.
The Of drawn numbers and prizes will be sent to
purchasers Immediately after the drawing. Purcha
sers will please write their signatures plain and give
their Post office, county and state.
Remember that every Prize Is drawn and payable in
full without deduction
All Prizes of 81 900 and under paid Immediately amer
the draWinc-nher prizes the usual time Of so days
All communications strictly confidential
Rs5- Address orders for Tickets to {. II. SWAIN,
Nashville Tenn. or ~ ANDERSON X son, Managers,
Macon or savannah Ga mArI6-tri-w&Wtd.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-07

1es- Green Peas says the Savannah Repob-
lican, made their first appearance in our mar
ket, Wednesday last, March 3Ist. We would
have had them several weeks sooner had they
not been cut down by the severe weather in
February, at which time they were in the pod,
in many of our gardens
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-07

WHEAT CRoP.-We are glad TO learn from
our farming friends, says the Dalton (Ga.)
Times. that the wheat crop in this section is
looking remarkably well. If the season con-
tinues favorable we may expect bountiful
harvest.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-07

WATER HAMMER. Procure glass bottle,
holding about bali plat, pour In gill Of
water, Thea boil II over a spirlt-lamp. When
the upper part OF the bottle Is filled with steam
remove il from the lamp, aud Instantly cork
IL alright When the bottle Is cold, the
water in II will rattle against the side Of the
bottle a. though IL were allied With shot.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-07
lieu Qualifications.
Morton'S Gold Pens.
A SUPPLY OF
MORTON s. CO.'S GOLD PENS,
JUST RECEIVED BY
apr3-6 w. Il. BERRY e. co.
~ r. w w o IL IL
BY Rev. DR.. Halsey Of Louisville, Kentucky
The Literary Attractions of
the Bible.
Or, "A Plea for the Word of God, con-
sidered rs a Classic.
n II w w o X *
BY LIE ROY J. HALsEy, DID.

vol l2mo. 81 Is.
In the following pages it is proposed TO present
outline Of what may be called the incidental
tons Of the Bbe-to set forth IFS claims, both
classic and book Of general education. Regard
ed simply as book Of learning of taste and genius,
of history and eloquence, ii has exerted influence
which cannot be too highly estimated and commends
itself TO every cultivated understanding It is the
book OF learning less than our religion; the
basis of our civilization, not less than salvation.
1t has moulded into shape, it has quickened into life
the whole body Of secular learning well our
theology; it has breathed its vital spirit into all
science, literature Legislation, philosophy and So
cial and political institutions
1t is these attractions, which may be felt and ap-
precated even by the rreligous and worldly mind
ed which we propose group together in distinct
and connected view. Our object will be speak OF
the Book OF God as production of inspired genius
and classic TASTE reveal something of its immeas
urable wealth. as a field OF knowledge and a mine OF
wisdom, model Of elOquence, masters piece of poe
sy text book of instruction; and thus TO render il
so far as we shall be able, attractive all.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-07
1lflu Aoprrtisrments.
Auction safe.

" o'clock, will sell large lot Of damaged Furni-
ture, saved from the Princess, of which is ex-
pensire and very good
At the same time viii be sold the right several Of
the southern States in the Great American Corn Shell
Ter and Cherokee Corn Planter, Offering OF the
nnest opportunities for energy and small capital
have had the pleasure offer Sale positive through
out and without reserve. Terms made known on day
of sale.- go BENZ. T. SHIELDS
apr7-2t
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-07
1lem advertisements.
NOTICE.

a meeting of the Directors of the Tennessee Ma
n rine and Fire Insurance Company this day "A div
dend OF six dollars per share declared of the
profits of the last months, payable Cash the Of
flee Of said company.
apr7-2w A. W. BUTLER, Sec'y.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-07
Omnibus Lines OF Nashville.

fneladlng Osnnlbuzscs, Mad and Baggage Wagons,
HoFses Harness, A. We ds ksor fhss % be oeEissa
sAaacs Tar sasIas company o. mea b uaAke =
lortune TAe busn<ss sal gns fFpss 80 loo py ert
prgak here are Railroads runnlae te the cty
each 9ith tNace dAiy trains. Daring he cunng 1sA
two others vii be - eF~rallon - The cay, ltiae
ssan.l Aisa. eood river nzFigAltsli. No city can
boss ~ siizg conditioa mcFs, has brighter
prosaceas shsad thzn Nashville. What ws have AID
h Fezard 20 The 0masbns bcslsess kHsr q 4 -,
having beea engaged b The bushes Ia eikhf
years 1Tuss rrx$ sssp D<s usles bearing interest,",
cash, % god cas- Iroferfy DkcR- Any minFnaf1l1
eheerfaisy gsyea. Apfsy son TO
l. Il sl-AuGHYf1l co es@
spr5-sf SaEhxllls, Team.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-07
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS
FOR CASH ONLY!

WE are receiving our stock Of STAPLE AND
w FANCY GOODS, for Spring and Summer, which
We are Offering TO the trade at very low prices,
FOR CASH ONLY.
We invite the attention of all Cash Buyers care
full examination Of stock before making their pur
chases, being fully satisfied II 10 their
interest to buy from US, motto being Quck sales
and small profits for cash"
WA. a j. G. McCLEIIAND,
apr7-u 81 and SO College street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-07
DOCTORS
]. p. Ford and j. II. Calender.
Have associated themselves in the practice of
MEDICINE AND SURGERY.

OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, No. Is South Summer street.
" B.-Those indebted Ia Or. Ford for years pre-
vious 1883 will please call and settle. apr2-lm
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-07
Post Omcc.

NssBvf1E March 20 1855.
Iron and after the list of April the Post Once viii
II be opened StrHdays az half-past A. ~, and
close at A. NJ 0pen again a p NJ and close al !
p. NJ On af other days the Orice Win be opened az
halt past Q, O'clock A. n and close az y o'eock r
NJ s r. ANDERSON, Post Master.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-07
PaN Notice!

NNTE most earnestly call upon all persons indebted
w TO US, either by note or book account, 70 come
forward and pay up, as We must have all OF ac-
counts closed We dislike To put any of friends 20
any extra costs but Will be compelled do
notice is not attended TO.
apr7-u BAG A. 81 G. MoCLEILAND.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-07
The Lecompton Constitution-amer
can Vote.

The vote of the American members of Con-
gress on the bill to admit Kansas as q slave
State is divided as follows:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-07
TO HIRE.
Gold pens.

TOHN YORK & co. have hand the best Gold Pen
u ever offered for sale in this market.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-07
Notice.

PLANTERS BANK OF TENNESSEE,
Nashville, March 3lst, 1858.
TNHERE will be a meeting Of the Stockholders Of this
i Bank held at the Banking House in Nashville. on
the LIST June next, at 10 O'Clock, A. 10 take into
consideration passed the session Of the
Legislature OF this state, proposing amendment to
the charter OF this Bank. BY order OF the Board
apr5-td d. WEAVER, Cashier.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-07
o NJ N I B US Ii N ES
EON SALE.
A CERTAIN CHANCE
FOR
A Il o X Il u N Il .

OWING - the deterinatsoa 81 the partners 10
" lave the city aad the o.hers zvg more busans =
than they attead %, nos easT.ng for 81 e
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-07
WANTED.

A GOOD Yarn Hand, Who also understands gardr
n Ing Inquire = The P~tript Once. fjane7-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-07
For Sale.

A FIRST RATE house glrl, about 10 years old, as
~ well qualified any in the State OF her age. She
raised in good family in this county, and we
wish % sell her to some one near in the city. Call
aud her she is not sold FOR any fault
apr5-n WILL l. BOYD, JR
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-07
CHEAP FOR CASH.

TINC make roam for new supplies, viii sell NV
Il naming stock OF HEAY BOOTS, SHOES AND
BROGANS, at cost FOR Cash. l have also various
kinds Of LADIES, MISSES and ClfILDREN'S wear
at reduced prices Can for cash bargains at - College
street JOHN RAMAGE.
KprS-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-07

gard as perfect model of the beaufiful--a
passage blending at once the beauties of clas-
sic diction, of poetic imagery and of moral
sentiment, which are the highest elements of
beauty in a poem. 1t is the portraiiure of the
Patriarch's own character in the days of his
prosperity, when he had the testimony of the
Almighty that there was none like bin in
the earth, a perfect man and an upright, one
who feard God and eschewed evil. Ii is re-
markable to find such delineation Of charac-
ter-abounding in the most delicate aud ex-
quisite touches of pathos and beaufy-in q
poet, whose muse is accustomed to soar on
eagles wings, above the clouds, to gaze on
dazzling grandeur with an eagles eye, and to
claim the highest heaven of sublinity as her
native home.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-11-15
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

Business Cards, not exceeding six lines, inside
el3, otherwise tio.
Funeral Notices. 81 90. Obituaries, according
10 spsos occupied.
Displayed Advertisements half more than the
above rates.
Advss stissnents loaded and placed under the
hcad Of Especial Notices." double fhs ordinary
rates.
Special Notices In the Local Column 20 cents
per iins.
Advertisements ordered on the inside exclu-
ssvsiy Ia the Daily, after the Arst two weeks,
50 per cent. more than the above rates.
All franssenf sSosysssSss<~fs assf bs Pafd for
IN sAsames. This rule will not be varied from.
When the advertiser uses the Weekly alonss
tho price will be the same ~ In tho Daily
Whsrs the Daily and Weekly Are both used,
3s pas esnt. wiil bs deducted fron the aExrs.
gate amount.
Undsr the present system, the advertiser
pays 90 much for tho space he occupies, the
changes being ehArgeahle for the eompcsition
onIy. This plan IL nov gsnsraily adopted -
Our charge for changes will Be Is cents per
square.
- In ell easss vhsre adv srtisenea are
dIseontinasd before the expiration Of the ysAs
or sAs time sontsssssd for, they will be charged
up at cur regular rates fer the time sstaAL
ly In.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-11-15

1Sancroftss HistOry.
NHw VOLUME. The American kevolstion.--
IN The History Of the United States. Vol VII;
hsing vol. /. OF the American Revolution by Geo.
Bancroft; svo. Uniform with the previous vol
umes.
Also, just published, Hilliard on Vendors. Ths
Law of Vendors and Purchasers Of Resi- Property.
By Francis Hilliard, ESQ.,, Author Of Law Of
Nortgaaes," -. Two vols. In one. 6vO. %.
For sslsby OGDEN BR0wNEIL . CO.,
mav2ld u Aain-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-11-15

CUMMINGS Z BEGGS,
Architects,

SUP pERIN TEN d r. IS.
IIAVHtAksn IN Office In Keddipgten's Block,
i II corner Of johnson and Third streets, In Room
No. IL End story, 6s. door to tbs left 81 the head
Of the main enu snce staars, where thsy invite
their friepAs and tho public 70 call. They pre-
pared Ia furnish des,gns and detAil drswings for
bui Of eli kinda, public and private, and 10
sapsrintend the erection Of the same. They hope
to dakusipsss in such mannar ~ will please eheas
pasross and do credit to themselves.
Refer, by psfmission,
II. r. Lave Hawkins Taylor,
Edward Kilbourne, James Estss,
0eo.C. Anderson, Il. .F.CEeei,
VIC. Stripe, d. D.ksddington,
VIM. Leighton, J. n. billings,
JIM. Hiatt. J. d. Paul.
decl2dly