davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-24

Inc lltkct bUCe l. IN the Passenger llepNts ana
open hour before the starting 81 each Train, which
allows ample time for the purchase Of nckcts- Il -
open at no other tine during the day. Passengers
for the Eastern cities leave the 4 NJ. Train,
which connects throughout with Trains the other
roads. Time TO Richmond - hours. Washington two
days; Philadelphia two and a half, and New York
three days. This rs the cheapest and best from
Nashville 10 the East.
New Orleans passengers leave the 2:SO y. NJ
Train arriving at Memphis IN time connect for New
Orleans, on the evening Of the next day, and 60
tn ourh with boats without detention at Memphis.
Those for MCMnnvie, Sparta, and Beersheha Springs
leave Nashville on The 40 p. NJ. Tram. which con
meets directly AZ Tulahoma with the Train for McMnn-
VILE. Persons leaving McMinnNille in the morning
arrive at Nashville at 100 Z. 81.
Al Nashville, there boats which leave daily FOR
Smthland and connect With boats for different places
the Ohio and Mississippi rivers also daily line Of
stages for Louisville, leaving every morning on the
arrival 81 the night express
by this change of schedule. the Tram from Ncm-
phis connects direct ~ Stevenson with our up and
down day Trains, causing no delay 70 Nashville aud
Eastern Passengers and one hour n gained tho
former = LedIle n going 90 Memphis from Nashville
c. l.. ANDERSON,
If General Ticket Agent
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-24
Change Of Schedule.
s.ssssss 60 g9s.:zE.z a..
NASHVILLE AND CHATTANOOGA RAILROAD.
Ro- DOUBLE DAILY TRAINS -s2
EACH WAY OVER THE ROAD.

on aud after SUNDAY, JULY llth, 1855, the Pas
" sengeT Train will run as follows
Leave Nashville daily at 4. NJ. and $50 7. VI.
Arriving at Chattanooga 2:2O 7. NJ and :35 A. ".
Leave Chattanooga at Q A NJ. and 9 + NJ.
Arriving at Nashville AT 80 7. NJ. aud $40 A. N.
Through tickets are sold at Nashville 10 the follow
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-24
KNICKERBOCKER MAGAZINE.
FIFTY-THIRD VOLUME.
LOUIS GAYLORD CLARK, lr,,-ovs
DR.. JAMES .. MOVES,
JOHN A. GRAY, PU'LsHER.


yITIrh the present nun Der closes the Fifty second
w Volume of Ih~ IcfEEBocKkR, the oldest and
best established Magazine IN the county and the
Publisher has the pleasure 10 announce that Il has
never before been IN pr, speroUs oondiuon. I'm
der the management inaugurated with The present
volume, higher price Is paid for Original cont1lou-
lions than by almost any ether American peri dc
he the press aGd the numerous friends 81 the Mag
aZne all pai l. of the country generously AID
ing in bringing II more prominently before u q read
ing public As heretofore, the pages 81 The hNlCKER
BOOKER viii be be devoted 10 the cultivate. n OF Later
ature Art Huinor. Leaving e. others the discus
sion u yexed political pollen cal qGesuo $, will
be the aim OF the editors procure lie M 81 bralt
ARTICLES upon the topics OF the day and neither mon
ey lab " viii be spared To produce an original
Anne lean Magazine, unsurpassed al variety ana eA-
celleHce OF matter
IL IS not deemed necessary To cal! attention 20 this
number OF the kNicKEsB0CKk as Specimen, or 10
refer 20 the long hist Of past aud reseLt contrbutoTs
many Of whose names are household ~orcs IN Amer
ican literature hut simply state that The ~ third
volume Will be by far the brilliant yet issued.
The Magazine is connected with no Associations hat
ever but depends solely upon It's own merits for
popularity.
Every number Of the succeeding volume will con
tain a steel-plate engraving, and Illustrated aTtclss
Will frequently grace the pages of the Magazine A
complete history Of the NM KKoBKER, Win feinin-
scences OF the tributors whose lame so iuti-
mately associated with its pages vii also be lea
ture Uf the coming volume hHl every friend Of the
Magazine procure Tor IT a. ditiunal reader
TERAs--Singe copies, one year, - Two copies, 80;
Three copies So sperimen numbers, IS ccuts. "A
extra copy Will be seat 70 persons getting ~ club
of ten subscribers. Club rates with other periodicals
the same advertised IN previous numbers Of THIS
volume.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-24
THE YOUNG wIFE's DIARY!
ny DAUGuTER oT THE vEsT.

il coutains the whole history O.: Woman's trials,
and Will be read with the deepe feeling b all classes
Of the community
These charming stories vii BE- succeeded hy others
Of similar hescrl ton, several % NniCL already
IA preparation.
have gwen u a world A|dc reputation, wll be con-
tiuuei. while the vrral new vii give uunite
variety to is ever diversified pages. Among them
a number ol fresh. spicy, amusing,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-24

r Anssxs K1 Congress siaznshAi tisss e@itefss
- F,.,re fs,.tlsf cres.ie lace baetsi
sxluER 4 fitfkxAl4s
~..t--.f Ne. Il fabise s2a>zs.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-24

Gloves.
LIID aud SIX plain Gloves,
IN hid lined -
Berlin and Cashmere Gloves;
Buck plain aud hard Gloves,
Buck aud Cloth GentS Gauutcts,
Kid, Silk and Cashmere ladies' Saantlets;
And other sty les numerous 70 menlen Just re.
eelssd aud ior sale by
noVe-u ~. NcGttl.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-24
Louisville & Nashville Railroad,
FREIGHT NOTICE.

IL Freigbts Will he forwarded blythe Morning Train
"a aud must be delivered at the station bet Seen the
hours Of aud 10 4. VI after that time viii be
late for maniiesting that day and there convent
ence for storing
Freghts ior intermediate points between Nashville
and Gallain must be PREPAID mere.
octlS-f II FAUNTI FROY Agent
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-24
MiSfrl.aue0a5.
To Exchange or Sale.

A LIKELY Negro Woman, IS years old, and her
~ i've children the oldest boy l., the next grl
10 and down az infitnt, will be sold or eN-
changed FOR other Negroes to some one living In The
country and that wants them for their use, aud
FOR speculation. Apply 20
augll-tr WILL. I. BOYD.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-24
Unprecedented Inducements for New Sub
SrrihnrS

ANY person forwarding 10 new - subscriptions,
fs30l viii be presented with "A deed giving perfect
tile TO ten acres OF land in Texas, Kansas Iowa, or
WISCONSIN, and the Magazines pTumi Ny mailed 10 tue
subscribers whether a the different Post
Uiuces.
Ia proPort7n deeds for 20, 20, So or l6o
acres will be premiums for 20 10, 50, or 100
IS subscriptous-an acre for each copy subscribed
for
All communications connected with the B4fttess De
ma rtseYsf should be addressed 10
JouN A. GRAY, IS ami is Jacob street. Al Articles
designed for the body Of the Magazine shoald be IA
rected Dr JAMES - NoYE Il Csc tor the kOr = Ia
| bile TO LOTS GAYLnRD CLARA
A6KNTs AXE MANTKD N every part Of the country.
| BACK NUMBERs and Bound toiuues on hand
JOHN A. GRAY, Publisher and Printer,
l6 and IS Jacob ST., cor. Frankfort ST., New York
noYSb
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-24
Negroes for Sale.

HAVE quite a number OF Negroes on hand FOR
Il sale: amongst them excellent Seamstress and
HOuse-serVaut. Also, several good Cooks, Washers,
6e Call soon. wA l.. BOYD, JK. =
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-24
Skeletons Marble Works!
Church street, next door 10 Cornelus's Cabu
Nashville, Tenn.

Church street, next door 10 NOrneiuse Lapnet-shof
Nashville, Tenn.
FINHE undersigned would inform his friends H~Sh
il and the public generally that he will con- go
tnue the MARBLE BUSINESS IN THIS cty at S-r-
ms shop next door 10 C1rneiits's Cabinet oT.FfS
shop on Church street, and calls atsnton 10
the stock Of -
Marble Monuments, Tombs, etc.,
Which he has exhibition and Tor sale, embracing \
great variety finished IA the most superb manner
He Is prepared 10 manufacture the shortest
Mar hi g VI autels; and every description Il
Marble Work. Of the finest American and Ital
Marble. Ills work viii, heretofore, be war
ranted, and his prices 20 suit the times.
jaBs-tf N. l. SHELTON
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-24
HATS AND CAPS.
Negroes Heavy BrOgans and
Roots

4 0nn PAIRS of extra heavy double sole Bro
l.OOO Eaus, for Plantation use, &c, sizes from
6 Ito 10. Also u large assortment Of custom made
double sole Boots, sizes from TO II, on hand and
for sale low for Cash by
Il. +. CUTTER,
Nos 80 and SO, cor College and b adway,
oct2-I Nashville, Tenn.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-24

NUTS, SODA, GIG AIRS, SC.
Is bbls Shell Almonds; Is 200 la Estella Cigars;
q" English Wainuts; 10 $50 RIO Hundo % q
" BrAEe Nuts; .OSu0 Ia Rose %
4" filbefts; 10 600 Ia Chmcha a ~
100 bxs SIRE Crackers; 10000 EsteiiaHoni a.
80 casks Soda; 10 bbs. Smoking Tobacco,
10 I" new Rice; 80 gross Ii. Clay Glazed
Pipes;
All Of the above viii be sold very low at Nos. Ii and
Is Market street, by
nog2a-u HUGH MoCREA 4 co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-24
HOME JOURNAL FOR 1859.
New SerieS---New atiractiOnS--New Writers.
MORRIS AND WILLIS, EDITORS.

A NEW SERIES of tins wiiely-circul tel FANrtr
~ NK~sPAPt-R, viii be commenced "a, GYst day Of
January nez'-priuted on line paIer and clear type.
With the January number Will G-F the publication
Of a sERIEs % BlAUIIFUL
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-24
THE Err

This products is entirely American IN oonstruc-
ton. plot, lnCfrrt, dialogue scene, tine, conclusion
II could not have been true uf any other country
mt possesses attractions ~ peculiar nature Tor
these 81" the manor horn" Il b. a sptcidiy-a
b0Hn> LSusAe 81 Truaarklh bile value.
The third Of this attractive series 81 American
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-24
To all the Eastern Cities.


To all the Eastern Cities.
4. A. N. Lightning Express through 10 Columbus and
" Cleveland without change Of cars 80 z. NJ Eve
ming Express. through 10 Belair andPttsSurg without
Pour Daily Trains.
FIRST TRAIN.-CleVcland, Pittsbu7c, Steubenvillo,
and Wheeling Lightning Express-Leayes Cincinnati at
O'Clock a. NJ for all the Eastern also Spring
Geld.
This train stops between Cincinnati and Columbus at
Loveland, Morrow, Nenia, and London only.
SECOND TRAlN.-1leveand Express Mai-Leaves
Cincinnati at $40 VI. FOR nunkirk Buffalo New York
Boston, &c, Wheeling, Hlltimore Philadelphia. Wash
ington City.
This tram stops nj all points between Cincinnati and
Columbus.
TiiIRnTRATN -Accommodation-I leaves Cincinnati
at 4:40 p. NJ. for Spring hed and Columbus.
This train also makes connections Tor Wilmington
Lancaster and Lanesvie This train stops all points
between Cincinnati and Columbus.
FOURTH TEAiN.-Clcveland, Pttsburg and Wheel
ing Night EN;resS-Leavcs Cincinnati at so O'Clock
p. NJ, FOR all the Eastern cities,
THIS train stops at all points between Cincinnati and
Columbus.
= No train on sundays.
Trains run by Columbus time-seven minutes faster
than Cincinnati time.
For Through Tickets
And all Information at Cincinnati please apply at the
Little Miami ana Covineton and Lexington office, No
Burnett House, the Old Office. southeast corner
Broadway and Front, opposite Spencer House,
the Eastern Depot
J. DURAND. Superintendent
F. +. FULLER, General Ticket Agent
| TTv OMNIBUS LINZ calls fer messengers AT all the
prime pal hotels for each and every train. ~ leaving
iio@t'Os II either oi the above Offices Will call Tor
1sTsepfs 't 10 all parts 81 tine CIV without llu
| w. II y. RUGGlFS. Conductor
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-24
Lest and Cheapest Family Newspaper

As more coplcs of the -ERfEs " N be print
ed Than are ordered. those who desire o. begin With
the commencement q the volume viii he able
do 50 BY forwarding their subscriptions without de-
lay.
TEkxs-For one copy, 81: Tor three copies, SIS
copy for three years -; Or club uf seven
cophs, $40; for club 81 nltccn curtes S2a. ana
thai r-tc FOR larger club-alWays boz advance.
Address, Ntftitl- 4 WILLS,
Editors aud PFoprirtors, los Fulton street,
uoyl7 NeN York.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-24
OriginaI Counic stories.

wEirh smscA and relish u the VT, l-Inur rAcIness,
briiiiancy, ard splrSle al the trae-
As herciufore. no labor eNpense Wiii be spared
maintain the high reputation q thc Home journal
which - cry Ahcrc, both 1t home ana abroad. &C.
knoNictged 10 be the most refined ami elegant reper
tory OF Literature ana TIE Arts tis SIDE Oi the
nd he
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-24

The FIRST 81 these Is from the pen ot a gifted write
and s tale 81 love and lucrc, cntiuca,
TWO WAYS TO WEDLOCKi
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-24

The scene j. Laid IN this city during the memorials
winter q the great fire. Tie incidents natural
and familiar, and the characters sEiuiy drawn and
grouped; the plot j. clearly defined ADD we'll man
ag"d--ih' styl" easy. graceful and uuNIFl aue tie
denoHeBteHt CONVEYS most useful lesson. Il Is q
l00yk ~ Ss3 lang merit
This story Will be followed ly q a." Tale ~ tho
South - and one of startling iLter st. by an eminent
Snutaern author. CALLED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-28

A BRITISH TREATY WITH NICARAGUA PUB
LIsHED ITS AUTHENTICITY DENIED.-The New
York Times, as we noticed yesterday, publishes
the draft of a treaty between Great Britain and
Nicaragua, which, it says, SirWm. Gore Ouseley
drew up, with the assistance of Seniors Molina
and Jerz The Times continues: This draft was
dispatched to the Foreign Office last June, and
was sent back to this country by the Persia IL
has been approved by the British Government,
and will certainly be ratified by Nicaragua. Sir
William is now waiting in New York for the
arrival Of a British war steamer to convey him to
San Juan. He goes out to complete the treaty
The New York Express of yesterday afternoon,
referring to the treaty published by the Times,
says:
f'We have the best personal authority for say
ing, the Nicaragua Minister in this country has
neither signed nor negotiated any such treaty
with Great Britain. The Times must have known
that Senior Jerez arrived in July when this Treaty
purports to have been negotiated in June The
acquaintance of Sir Gore Ouselev and Senior Je-
Tez was not made till August. The Treaty is the
Cass Irissari Treaty, garbled for the British mar
ket, and somebody must have imposed upon the
Times"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-28
ALEXANDRIA.
Correspondence of The Star.

Correspondence Of The Star.
q ALHxANDRIA, Va, Sept. %, 1883.
The steamer James Guy, while on her trip to
Cone river, was forced by severe gale TO lay by,
and, consequently, did not arrive here until Sat
urday evening" -
: The 6azette says Lieut.. Bushrod w. robel,
q Fairfax county, has been ordered to join The
expedition now fitting ont under Commodore
Shubrick, for Paraguay. Lieut.. F. will go out
as flag lieutenant in the U. 8. steamer Harriet
Lane.
The coming month IL looked forward to with
great interest by those interested In our internal
improvements. The Middle Turnpike Company
meet at the Council Chamber on the ID The
Orange and Alexandria Railroad Company at
Washington Hall on the s6th, and the Maaassas
Gap Railroad Co. on the 2lst
The County Court for this county opens Its
October term at the Court. house in this city on
Monday next The Justices of the term are
Turner Dixon, presiding justice; Charles p.
Shaw, Isaac Buckingham, VIM. B. Price, and
Thomas Smith, associate justices
The Virginia Serenaders will visit US this
week, and perform on Friday and Saturday
nights next at Liberty Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-28
POLITICAL

The national democrats of the 4th district of
Illinois, have nominated for Congress Judge Gale
of Peoria.
The Republicans of the eth Congressional Dis
trict OF Pennsylvania have nominated c. c
Longnecker for Congress.
The Hon. Jacob Broom appears before the PEG.
pie OF the Fourth Cong ressonal district of Penn.
sylvania, as the candidate of the straight Amer-
cans.
Abram wakeman has been nominated for Con.
gress by the Republicans Of the Eighth District
OF New York now represented by Horace F
Clark.
The republicans Of the tenth congressiona dis.
trict OF Massac husetts nominated Charles Delano
for Congress on the fifteenth BALLOT Dr. Chatf e
the present member, was also candidate for
the nomination.
The Republicans in the tenth congressional
district OF Massachusetts, In convention nj PAL
mer nominated, on the fifteenth BALLOT. Charles
DelanO. On the first ballot, DR.. ChafYee, the
present member, had fifty two votes and Delano
three
The Hon Henry w. Taylor, Of Canadaioua
announces himself a candidate for Congress In
the Twenty-sixth district Of New York In his
address to the electors he declares himself a re-
publican Of the straitest sect in all that regards
slavery.
The Omaha Republican sums up the result of
the recent election for the Territorial Legislature
In Nebraska as follows:
..... Council. House.
Nc"ocIats' ................. 3 .tNr IA
Opposition Of all stripex...... 81
The Republican majority for governor at the
late election In Vermont was rs, 625; the msjori.
Ties OF the members OF Congress vary from four
to six thousand i've hundred: while the State
senate contains 90 republicans and one democrat
and the house Of Representatives I95 Republicans
and IS democrats. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-28

Ur Perhaps men are the most Initiative an l..
spoke like man, but ten thousand men daily
talk like asses.
III The following verdict was rendered bv
coroner's jury, and Is now on ale in the clerk 3
Office In one OF the counties OF Iowa: " We fad
God, and not by the hands OF violence. we and
upon the body pocket book, containing 81, q
check on Fletcher's Bank for ESQ, and too
horses, a wagos, aSd some bxtfsr, eggs asd Jsa-
tksry,n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-28

III hon. Edward Everett is 10 deliver a dis
course on franklin, before the Pennsylvania in
etitute IN
W. A steamship called the "Kensington, - for
.be rhlladelphia and Boston line, was launched
nom tne hehsington ship yard on Saturday last
NJ In The year 1857, the Paris tribunals pro.
nounceo i'zt2 sentences OF matrimonial Sc pa ra-
Mons. aud there were 1 ,259 cases decided wbeth.
property. '.' o'A''
III A poor actor, with a book under his arm
wa entering pawnbroker once, when he en-
coaniered friend, who inquired what he wa.
going to do. 'Only going to spout shakspears ,,
was the reply.
NJ II is stated, in Cape Cod paper, that the
maekerel, though not decreasing la numbers are
becoming, every year, harder and harder to a,ch
ihey are getting smarter and more knowing, in
consequence OF being found ia schools.
III Prince Alfred has satisfactorily passed
thtonsn lengthy and searching examination al
the Royal Naval Academy, and has been ap-
pointed naval cadet On board the frigate Eury
ais, which vessel be will shortly ioin for ner.
Hanent and regular service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-28
WASHINGTON NEW s AND GOSSIP.

PROFESSIONALLY ELEcrED.-As We stated
some days since, Bradbury and johnson Dem-
ocrats) are inquest ionabIy elected. although
both, as we then predicted would s. the case,
have been counted out, and certificates given
to their opponents
The following is the state of the vote in Brad
burys district, rs returned from the several
towns and plantations, in accordance with the
law, to the Secretary of State: gts
Bradbury, (D.) Foster, (R }
Aroostook county go. LOCO -
Three Waldo towns. 43
Hancock ..... $50
Washington. 1900. us
1,073 1,U05
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-28
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS

The Unton addresses itself to the cOnsidera-
ton of the recent philippe of the Hon. H. s..
Foote, at Memphis, saying:
"Since 1850, Mr.. Foote has had no bowels Of
federation for the faithful leaders Of the demo-
cratic party though claiming immaculacy for
the renegades who have initiated his own exam
pie In a shameful apostacy He could not Coop
crate with the party in supporting the admins
tration Of Mr.. Pierce: but obeyed the dictates of
refined and sensitive conscience, by uniting
himself with the Know Nothings. He cannot CO.
operate now with the democratic party in its
support Of Mr.. Buchanan's administration; but
nnds, In the treacherous and tortuous course Of
Judge Douglas, that which commends itself to
his discriminating conscience and his cordial
support "A Democrat from principls, he can see
nothing to admire in the conduct Of the demo-
cratic party or in the measures of its Leaders
every thing to admire in the treachery Of rene
gades like himself"
The Union also devotes an article to Cali
ornia politics.
The Inteffigencer devotes four and a-half
columns to an editorial advocacy of the policy
of protection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-28

The ATLANTIC CABLE.-The following des-
patch was received yesterday in New York by
Mr.. Field:
HALIFAX, Sept. 27.--To Cyrus w. Field. ESQ
New York have arrived here on my way to
the Bay of Bull Arm, with instruments and reg
nlations to test the Atlantic cable in concert with
Nalentia.
Good and regular currents from Newfoundland
were received up to the day left Valentia, (i2tk
instant, but no words had been received since
the I'd inst. The testing shows a loss of iDsula-
tion three miles from Valentia, but hope to work
through it.
l will leave here as soon as possible. The
steamer for st Johns does not start till the eth of
October, but | shall try to get there by gunboat
or otherwise Immediately.
(Signed) LuNDY,
from Valentia Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-28

UAtt the Fashion course. New York, yester-
day, the horse Nicholas won the four mile race
The horses Sue and w ashington were distanced.
IL Much surprise is manifested in New York
At the report that the magazine of the Austria
blew up, as there was no magazine on board. A
few charges OF powder, mot even dozen) of
from ten to fifteen pounds each were kept for hr-
ing signal guns, and some of these were expend-
ed on leaving Hamburg. 1t Is supposed by some
that the spirit room was blown up, but this could
hardly be, either, as Mr.. Kuhnhardt, the agent
OF the line, says that probably there were more
than few bottles on board, as the officers crew,
&C. Were not drinking people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-28

4 ,LOIHINU HT KEUUCEU PKICES,
~ Rare OppOrtKaity for Rargafss,
Having opened an establishment in New York
CRY. No. l04 Duane street for the exclusive pur-
have determined to sell of, for the ext six weeks
our present stock OF X eady Made Clothing now i'm
store. at greatly reduced prices, for cash only to
make room for an entire new stock.
We therefore shall offer induce ments to cash pur-
chasers never witnessed in this city. Our object is
to now sell and to ask early call, that purcha ssrs
may have he benefit of max ing their selections from
one Of the largest and most fashionable stocks of
Ready Made Clothing to he found this side of New
York. WALL, STEPHENS & CO
so Penusylvanla avenue,
Sc % tt between 9Th aud 1Ot streafs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-28

NorIcE OF rHtsE G ss 81 ENLISTMENT OF
KY OF NEW MEXICO.
In pursuaucs of the cot Of Congress approved
May -. 1883, entitled IAN sot to create land DIS.
tric. in the ferr DRY Of New Mexico" which act
authorizes the President Of the United states :"
ic0." il 10 hereby declared and made Known that the
oihce for the sale and entry Of public land IN the
Santa 70. said Territory, from and alter the 18th
day OF November next
this 18th day Of September. A. ass.
JOS. 3. WILSON,
ACTING Commissioner Of the General Land OfRos.
% ~ VIC