davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-06-26

How TO KEEP TROUT, WITHOUT IcE.-The
first great requisite undoubtedly is that they be
carefully cleaned. Every particle of blood
should be removed from the gills and back. If
it be not, nothing can save them over day, but
salt brine, which, of itself, will spoil them
They should, Also be cleaned as soon after they
are caught as possible-the sooner the better.
When carefully cleaned and washed, they should
be wiped dry and pinch of clean salt rubbed
down their back bone. AS soon thereafter as
may be, they should be hung up over a
''smudge,' so that they may be dried perfectly
without danger of visit from flies, and then
slowed away in dry hardwood saw dust or dry
hay, if you have 1.-THE dryer the better; or If
this is not attainable, dry moss will answer pref
ty well. Thus packed, they will keep good for
week, in the hottest weather. But there are
other modes adopted. Sugar as well as salt is
sometimes used with saltpetre and pepper
This is good, if too much is not used But it
will avail nothing, for long carry, if the fish
are not perfectly dry when put away.-George
DdrSOn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-06-26

THE OWNERS OR THE LONDON TIMEs.-Mr.
John Walter, NJ p, for the borough of Not
tingham, is the principal proprietor Of the Lon
don Times newspaper, holding nineteen shares
out of the twenty-four into which that valuable
publication is divided. The publisher, who is
responsible for all ibels, &c., has one share
Mr. John Delane, the editor, has one share /;
Mrs. Garden, mother of Sir Robert Garden,
the present Lord Mayor of London, has three
shares. 1t is estimated that each proprietary
share is worth over $4,000 year, making the
agreeable sum of $240,0O to $26O,O 900 per an
mum out of all the shares. Mr.. Walters indi-
vidual receipts from this source may be aver
aged at some $4,000
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-06-26
VOL. XIV.
p 0 f T R Y.
SHOW BEAUTIFUL IS EARTH"

ny MRS. sIGouRSEY.
Oh God how beautiful is earth,
In sunlight or in shade
Her forests with their waving arch,
Her flowers that gem the glade.
Her hllocks, white with Heecy fock.,
Her fields with grain that glow,
Her sparkling rivers, deep and broad,
That through the valley flow.
Her crested waves that clash the shore,
And lift their anthem loud,
Her mountains with their solemn brows,
That WOO the yielding cloud
0 God how beautiful is life
That thou dost lend us here,
With tinted hopes that line the cloud,
And joys that gem the tear.
With cradle hymns of mothers young,
Aud tread OF yorthful feet,
That scarce, in their elnstc bound,
Bow down the grass flowers sweet.
With brightness round the pilgrims STAFF
Who. at the set Of sun,
Beholds the golden gate thrown wide,
And all bis work well done.
But II this earth, which changes msi,
This life, to death that leads,
Arc made so beautiful by Him
From whom all good proceeds.
How glorious must that region be
Where all the pure are blessed.
From chance, and fear, and sorrow free,
Attain eternal rest.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-06-26

WORKING AND THINKING.-Itis no less IA
tai error to despise labor when regulated by in
tellect, than to value it for its own sake. We
are always in these days trying to separate the
two we want one man to be always thinking,
and another to be always working, and we call
one gentleman and the other an operative
whereas the workman ought often to be think
ing, and the thinker often to be working and
both should be gentlemen in the best SENSE
ing, the other despising his brother; and the
mass of society is made up of morbid thinkers
and miserable workers. Now it is only by Ia
Dor that thought can be made happy, and the
two cannot be separated with impunity. All
professions should be liberal, and there should
be less pride felt in peculiarity of employment,
and more in excellence of fachievement.-Ruskin.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-06-26

Years ago there lived an old fellow, appar-
emily crazy, though still always ready with an
answer-a sort of a travelling beggar. He was
going his rounds one day, bedecked with many
colored gewgaws and fnery, when he was accos-
ted by o Mr.. Brown with, "Holloa, Grimes,
what artillery do you belong to ?" He replied,
"The artillery Of Heaven, and there isn't a
Brown on the roll -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-06-26

IL Gribbins is neat fellow. He says he
can't spare time to take bath besides, it costs
money for soap and towels. We asked him how
he managed to keep clean (P) "Oh," said he,
with highly inventive smirk, 'I sandpaper
myself every Christmss."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-06-26

ATroy chap, who voted illegally at'the AL.
bany charter election, alleges that he was told
that his six months residence IN the Penitentiary
entitled him to vote.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-06-26
LIST or AGENT r 9

IIST OF AG f. y Il 3
To whom all payments may be made for THE 'hHhoNr
PHRNIx, for 1858. - ..,,,,,a
u,ver '....,.. LIMUN BURH.
Dover Mest,......WM II. JONfs'
Dummerston,. II. A. kNlvllT.
" West. .....s. W. WILsuN.
o. ,,a,op'.'......BE BENZ. W. DIAN.
1niford ,....... .ELMER MASON.
Do Centre, ....S. l.. sIBLEl.
NJ, Green Rver,H. s. CUTTING.
tIaifsr, ......... SrEpIEN NILES
Do. West, ......w. J. HITCHCOCK.
jamaica. .......A y. GLEASON.
south Londonderyg. l.. PIERCE.
Marlboro. ......H n HOUGlToN'
Fayetteville, .:... ;. DCNKLEE, IR.
wlliamsvile, '...sAMUEL BROWN.
Putneyr..........WM HoUGnTON.
Bellows Falls. .....A. n. SWAIN.
saxton's River, &c. ". YGTKDRoTIIEB.
Rockingham, .....s. h. BlLLNGs
CambridgepOrt,. "a A. WfMAN.
Somerset, ........G. H. NONsE
stratton, ...... ...DEA A. GRoUT
T.wnshend,. ......O. BUTTERfIELD.
Do. west,......F. D. SAWYER
Vernon, .......... ADDISON WiTIiIED n;
wardsboro, HOLLAND PhMPTOn'
DO. West, ....LIBERTY WILDER
Do. South, ....H. W klDDhh
Westminster, .....H Z. LANE.
DO. West, ......IRA d00DIIUE.
whitingham, IL. o. GILLETT
Jacksonville, ,.... e p. llITCHCOCh'
Windham, ........wM. HARRIS, JR.
Do. South. 80. EZRA PIERCE,
Chesterfield, N. H.. Ill u COOLlDuh'
Hinsdale. .."........C J. AMlDON'
winchester, .......E. NJ. FORBES.
North Bernardston, Ms, N. p. CHAPLIN.
r In any Of above in other towns payments may
be made convenient to the PostmAsters thereof
or the amount may be sent directly to this office.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-06-26

fvsr has left the old ofce formerly occupied by hin.
And mas taken room at rs house nearly opposite The Con
segaona church, where he will hold himself in
perform and all opera ions on ths natural te,s
b<stleboro, Jas. !, lsss. uoa
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-06-26
ALExANDER II. PIE.

Phillips Patent Lever Farm and City Gate
and Cloth Boa rds aud Boxes for Packing,
And Dealer Lumber Bills Of Timber, Clap Shingles
&C., manufactured and furnished TO order.
100000 Feet of Cla Pbon rds on hand.
~ Address WEST WARDSB0RO, VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-06-26

Manufacturers OF
woODw0 w0RTH'S PLANING MACHINES
superior style workmanship Of various sizes and prce
by the most improved styles;
Planers with Tong"er- & Growers attnehed
- ALSO
WOOD TURNING LATIlES AND SAW ARB0RS.
~ All orders promptly attended to
Three doors South the Bridge, Manst Brattleboro, Vt
J. M. BEMIS. 1851 N ii. WARE.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-28
Nome Again.

MR.. LAHCOMEE desires "a intern hs
wi rienas lh'i tue pib generally that he has re
termed isOi las SoftAsra toar .aal Fraay otea
the fail cam. .aign,
Fully posted "a all recent improvements in Paoso-
graphs AsapaiaIaa--gely los. a. heEetsaeFe saieiy
upsu lAs arras 81 his psetnres, and dstsralnad 60
spare eGart 10 please he confidently Invites thosc
who have never giyen stsn = faiF uEli. 10 do 50.
Tau es will nnd his present the meet corsxe.
meat, and pleasantly t,calsd II Asy 10 The Cay
Cherr5 street, corner Vi Snsoa- sept1i-I
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-28
Executors Sale of Real Estate

fI'HE- nndeFsigHed are now Offering private sale
= Artiat portion &c iaFa. lysnr the South SIDE
q the Chsri ste TarrFe, bct gng a. the estate Gf
the late Matthew farF0w decreased The hnd iies Ia
fG y,eW. and sisrin 4leut nlies e the state
capffna,ant = lad out w iuts yaTyinF IA sire fFpu
fourtcsn fxenfy nine acrer ~ iroHtasr ia
Turnpke road IhcFe lsnfs n be s-la fair I.rl
ces nFa liberal time Any TersoHs wishinE
anime them .as b sseeFt~th IsFt4rs IN reiHtah ."
he tzFuis VII please cali John a. karrox near
tAe f,remises OF "a J. l. X ". BfOWa, Real Estsie
kg.nls OF the naslefsigaed N Nashville
n = FIfcHfR
e. c. rOfEHfII,
s.nffA-n Txecnfers ~ n. harruH aec,d.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-28
W. a.. CNsADS a. cos
p TENT
Elastic Fire and Water Proof
CEMENT ROOFING.

TIVE undersigned purchased the State Right for
Tennessee of the above patent about year
ago and has since introduced 1t extensively in various
portions ol the state asks new the attention Of build
ers, and the public generally examine its superior
ny over other modes Of Roofing.
The material forms hard and smooth surface. II
rs mpervious water, elastic and flexible il will
perfectly resist any ordinary exposure fire:
cheaper than any roof of the old STYLE and am sure
il will give better satisfaction las durability there
is no question. 1t is the best thing invented for
painting of old eaky tin roofs.
Rs- The Cement will be furnished those at a dis
lance with directions for using.
E5- COUNTY RIGHTS FOR SALE.
aD- Orders sent the undersigned through the
Post Office will be promptly attended 10.
would respectfully refer 10 the following gentle
men tor whom have covered buildings with the &c
ment, ana many others whose names are not here
mentioned.
ARCHITECTS AND MASTER MEcHASlos OF NASHVILLE
Mai. A. HERMAN,
Messrs. HUGHES & SMITH,
COLEMAN X SPAIN,
WIN. STOCKEII,
WARREN & MOORE
H0UGH & MCCULLOUGH,
Col H l. ANDERsoN, N Co.,
Rev. & ID. ELLIOTT,
d. F. WILKlN,
ENOCH ENSiEY.
SLAUGHTER X HEREFORD,
W. r. SIIAPARD,
\. WILLARD. OH.
A. v. :. LINnSLEY,
Gen. WASH BARROW,
W. II. GORDON 4 co
JAS. II. KENDRICK,
Rector f. G. SMITH, Columbia
Maj. A J. DONEISON, Davidson eeuntyB
Col. A. J. POLK, Maury county.
ss- The Nashville 4 Chattanooga Railroad Compa
have adopted this Cement for the covering their
and other work.
Rs- Certificates and testimonials from Cincinnati
and elsewhere where the Cement has been IN general
use for several years, can be exhibited.
The undersigned has been engaged in various modes
OF Cement roofing for many years and fiaiers himself
that he has gained some experience and knowledge
during that time.
have made arrangements To receive a superior
imported article of Roofing Felt from JOHNSTON BRo-
THEIRS, New York.
Samples OF Roofing to be seen at office.
j. T. NATIIURST,
Office No. Is Desderick street,
mayl5-sm NASHVILLE. TENN.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-28
Rastness Change.

CCoffSta<ssF {. Iarden N the Llnber irade,
- Ill e-vtss.s tas business the cd stand ne
Nv - azd~Svl ~h~-@ III be please1 10 meet all
fk~ pst-ssns - 49, p--tecsssor and many others
- 49, f-w-- -ste = -aA.
] F-~~ -s~sE<f ssiits suttiag Poplar and Cedar
Ian ~ s~ia~~ large supply Of white and yellow
Pane, a - sB@ss-< "a "a ssl ~ manufacturers
pr3ces
aaEiEg p-reAx - sks sssks and accounts Of the
eli erm ali .Fha - heir Indebtedness via
pleAss eolae foruara snd ss.s. BY the Fst q sep
tenber, 81 Nil pat theu As>sants VITA Al ofceF
for cnli~ciien-
Having deierminsd % schefs -tyidiy 10 the Cash
sy-tea, al orders wasi be aeeo-apanied sith The
uioney Of be REJECTED
sag16-a J. H. pAkpsS-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-28
To Exchange or Sale.

Likely Negro Woman. - ye4rs cid, and Aer
ave children thr eldest hfy u, tbr rext giFi
10 and - ga oo~n irfsHt, -. he s-sla eH-
ekaaeeA for esser NsErte~ @ sse ene asing 10 he
acs or speculation SpFly 10
~ Ill l. BOYD.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-28

AAsHx1ttE, March 70. lsas-
r<Rna aaS after The la q April. shs Pess orss ~
Il be ei.sDea ssnfass a. half past A NJ, ana
dos assA. ppen again n =. y. and eio~e e
p NJ Ga al ether days ghr nre sln es ePcHed II
k.lf past G. oeieek A. A. anf eisse Al \ 0'cok, p.
~ T. ASpt RsoS, rezl Master.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-28
New Clothing Store.
As.wA"p, Q > n. Hrt.,sqnAs, AS s'prEsor
Ward, Birmingham L. Co.,
PRACTICAL rrAllIORS.
No. 20 PH6lse Square. opposite South end Of n,
- s Markd Hole.


ME are now receiving large and entire o.,
w stock nf FALL IND WINTER RkA- 10
pY-MApE CLOTHING AND GESTLEAikN's ID
FURNISHING GOOt1S, most az which were LII
made u2 "a our order 81 the latest styles, and esn
DOT be surpassed ~ any house IN thu city. Our sieck
compFse IN part 81 ali the newest style 81 over
coats, Frack amt Dress Coats, all colors, lnsDess
Cat, once Coats Cashmere Pants and Vests, n
great variety.
PArINIED SBorIpER SEAsTD SiuETs, large and ex
tensvc staek, and warranted " a. better ard weAf
better than any ether make of Shirts Gloves. Arck
nes Scsrfs Naniers. craxsts Seif-AajrsiiEE Stcks-
Under Shirts aHd nrswers, Hail Has-, -uSpensirrs-
Linen c.mbric. Fsandanna ana Fotgee handkerchief
Travelling hzwls Ishe lie ChaDbrcs, Youths Co1ts-
Pants aud Sslrts C usbrellas. Sr- Isl ~
Piece Goods.
We have aisoa iArge Rnd superior los 81 Cloths
French and Ebgfsb-eIl, Back and Fancy folored
Cas- taeres of entirely yies. salsd eeeTed tas
sineres Of all gssalitlss Fancy cat As4 NelSst Vest
ings Fancy czsssmeFs ana wor-tesf fesilng. 6rene-
dine yesfing: which ~sF make np 90 order IA the
very best So lr ana gnarantsse nt 10 please the
xcarer or sale.
ALEX. r xIcfi0L sollcita a esli from his frieBds.
AiiGoods sold b. as guarantee 20 Dc as repre-
senged Al time u sale. We MI aissTui ciotbil q
order. - WARD. bEENlAOHAN %
segslS-0
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-28
Valuable Free-Soil Property
FOR SALE

II Will sell the house and los present oceurses
and owned By Nm. I. Aasby, situated "a Hgt
street soufh Nashville. frentiak sixty feet, and run
mag back two hundred. Tue hoa~e ss a briek VII
ali her necassary out bulldngs. eli N Eoaa reizsr
Aiso, vacant los froutsn< Hh street thirty sfz
teet and running back 20 feet good oeAiAsn faf
building ste. Tbs . desirable property. 70 tbsst
wishing 10 get rid OF the that are ma
fssed afen property hders, aoa wessid earnestly
inse these wishing IN real estate 10 sx.inz
tbs property.
Txss< % sAIE-A crsaa d one. I've and three
years. With interest frot.a date.
es- For further IssFticalAi call 90
ER elAscorK,
e.. ~ Real Isssls AssnA
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-28
PATTERSON 4 FREEMAN.

AVE now in STORE and constantly receiving
IL a nle assprtFnenI OF ali kinds Of CABINET FUR
NtICkk, wh4ch tney determined Ia sell "A if~
ANY other house IN the city at the time war
llIg Lheir Furniture Do Of the best si
and anIsh. Que VI the arm has Juss returned fron
the east where lie personally selected the enr. stock
which - all of kEcEsI AANryAcrckE aud I-arksr
STrLEs. Our stck oons1sts in part of Rose and
Mahogany fafior fuTnHare, souIo of which n very
nnc, to- ether with Chafnbor sets Book Cases Ward,
rDb~s, Rs,Ining ClaiTs, Lounges. Sofas Easy Chairs
French Bedsteaals, Aussc Slaads, Mahogany Chairs
Dressing Bureaus, Extension Tables etc. etc. aud
lplcge tfueul a Ali kinds u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-28

r HAyF auii. = nasueeF q Sszso<s en- hard for
a.. amongst thefa an exreiizbt SeAsnstrrss zna
EiaIss want Also, several kssd c,ets. Masters,
ke Can soo1. wN. l. b0YD, IN.
IF
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-28
kSlsssbtutlOu.

VvNHk copartae. snip nsrv.0.ors eAsiing under the
i name and s,S A. III " Il. al. iiosN Sun 10 TINS
day dissolved BY IutaaG cOascnt WIN. A. liorn taS
Ing all the onecta - IOA.e aagaoIlzc1 cOSSt ali
tbs debts due Liz lri, 49, iy all Sins against thS
same .EE. .F wM. h l.OkS,
septs " l.. HORN.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-28
16 A CIR E S.
HOUSE, LOT AND OFFICE

situated Main street, Is the Town % GallRtn, n
short distance from the Square. known the nr.
Newson property. sud ios has II a good Dwell
ing, containing o or Rooms. Kitchen. Smoke house,
rstTate Stable and Carriage house, with other neces
sIry outhouses M Rrick Ofiice with Rooms
together with large yard aud garden and is alto
gether of the most desirable residences Ia the
T..wn of GailaiIn-
TElxs 90 SAIR-One third Cash, the balance In
years for notes weIieBdOrsed without Interest
and "a lien retained
Said Land aud House and Isof will be shown 10
any desiring 70 purchase. application IA Gal
latin o. IEONIDAS BAKER,
GAIIArIS, TESx.. SsDt. 29-f CosnIntssF"ner.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-28

Niagara Falls
To all the Eastern Cities.
a. A. " Lightning Express, through Columbus and
u Cleveland Withhold change u cars. 80 =. n. Eve
ming Express through Beilair andPtsburg without
change of cars.
Four Daily Trains.
FIRST TRAIN. -Clevsland, Tlttsba5E, sieub.uyiiie,
aud wheeling Lightning Express-Ieaves Cincinnati At
O'Clock A. NJ, TOT all the Eastern cities also, spring
Geld.
This train stops between Cincinnati aud Columbus a.
Lsveland, Morrow, Xelila and London only.
SEItISD TRAIN.-fles Gland Express Aai-Leaves
Cneinnatlat 9ssoA. NJ Tor nunkAk, Buffalo. New York
Boston, &c, Wheeling, Baltimore Philadelphia. Wash
ingt0n City. Eta
ms train stops al ali paIHsa between cAelnnAli and
Columbus
THIRD TRAM nfisr--IlsAves cInctnnAti
Al 4 40 =. NJ fsr Springfield and Columbus -
THIS train also mAkes cnanections for Wilmington ,
Lancaster and La1usVe. Ias tram stops a. all points
between Cincinnati and Columbus
FOU XII TRAiN.--ClcEr laid, PIttsburE and Wheel
ns Night Exfgcss-iraNes Ciacnaaii a. 80 o'Cloc
r. " Tor aiith- Eastern eitics-
The TRAIN STEPS At ~ points between Cincinnati and
49, A. ,s.sr- o.. s.nAars -sa g-' t1.
Trajns ran by Columbus tme--ssven minutes faster
han CneinHsf TINE
Fer Thrsugh Tfekess
Ahd AL INFORMATION AZ OurilnH pe4se apply ~ the
Latte Mani and o0vfnsten and Lexington oflce, No.
Barness Hoaze tbs Old Once. seutt east
J. DCRaSD, sagsrinteadanI ID
EF. FULLER, General Tcket Agent
Tf'S oAxfBrs LIKE calls for passengers a. Az the
pFincs -. otes fer each and every tram. BY leaving
,ss.<srsrs al parts q the city, Witheaf flii.
49, - a. ~ RuGGIkE, eonducior
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-28

wM. II. HORN will continue the business at the
old stand College street, where sAuifui INCA
~iR DO found - execute any work entrusted his
sars. sspliS-Im
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-28
r E M O v E D.
u VA NJ ~ A. 80

-. w. NtN MI a. W..
rT'AKE this opportunity 81 informing the public
Il thatthey have TemOy ed 60 thrir New Store No.
a6 Market street, few doors frIn the square where
they are fully PREPARED 30 wall ihsIr old
anc the public generally, Wth the very best
tielrs Of Coal and Woes coak'ug ard Heating SiayeS
PariOr, Chamber aud Once Crates, Jafanned and
Conimssn Tnware, shset Copper, LEe, Nre, Hiock
Tin Lead. Sheet Iron, Copper Puts, and every thing
doue Go order With ne1lRess and dispatch.
y. ". NANCY 90.
p 500 eoxeE Tin Plate, various brands, on
hand ant for sale iOx Tor cash.
s-Fszs-3m Pw MaxEH co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-28
Low Priced Furniture.

and every variety of Wood and C4Ge seat CHAIRS
We will eadeayor ~ Plsass all, and viii take much
pleasure IA showing oaf Stuck 10 thoss who may
W with a call
aaglT-3m PATTERSON FREEMAN
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-28
NCNkONcN

ITO Fl. T. YEATMAN'S Warehouse, No. A. Mark
l. street j.. d. DICKEY.
jy20-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-28

GalatiN 'ThreShcrS
ON hand and for sale by
~ n. ID. DICKEY,
jy20-u As Market street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-28
SAVE MONEY & KEEP COOL!!

nrhice Depots nov 10 readiness and sc earnest
" ~ req al who By lce aarine the sea
At uaiforna pree call ssFpty themselves
win tickets and REGISTER their rrEzi.T pat
roas-shersey save 4dyznoe Cd the artIcls IN tbs
latter part 81 the spassz.s
Our olces are. caeFrs streer text dasF the Bank
q Teane-sse a hsrlcassist, fraut street, and
csrner VI Chareh end Vac strssss
c. 4 n. NARTFS,
apr-6-0 kf1s lAWkE<tE
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-06-30

sew Classical aaa s1ki1tafy school An Raleigh. s.
q PREnTiss TUcKE PROPOSES oPEN..
Eio ing School 10 the City Of Naieigh tpr BUYS aud
DUNG MEN, in which Thorough preparation may be
,ained for admission any College Nofih SOUTH and
lose not intending to enter College obtain thorough
surse Of English instruction. 80 fsssee.
The first session will commence the sss dst nf July,
continue 20 weeks An excellent School, RQom has
TERMS:
Common English Br.aches ssls @ -
Higher $40 90
Classical Course, $50 90
Practical instruction will be given in of Instrument
Surveying 10 those who pursue The Higher Mathematics.
Instruct w also be given in Plotting Leveug Pro-
Making estimating Earth-work and Masenry and the
neral principles of Civil Engineering.
Pupils who may desire learn the Broad Sword and
pier exercise, will be required to practice day no ex
charge will be made except for their foils, masks,
yves, &c.
As he has had several experience in teaching he
parade of certificates quite unnecessary; the ex-
act below the Hon. John Sullivan, Attorney General
New Hampshire may not however, be considered out OF
! ace.
With Mr. Tucke have been acquainted from his youth;
nd in all my intercourse with him. his bearing has been
niformly courteous and gentlelnanly have wit
ssed in his conduct anything inconsistent with the char
ter of upright and honorable While acquiring
education Harvard University he sustained envia
reputation for talents and scholarship II his education
ID talents give any pledge for the future his will
certain and strangers will have occasion to regret
reafter the and attention they may pay to
: III. JOHN SULLIVAN"
Raleigh, May Z, 1858. s7-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-06-30

The troupe of Riders Vaulters Lady Equestriennss &C.
is the largest and thoroughly artistic now travelling
in the United States and comprises the following dsng
ished names:
Mr.. R. Smith, the great Principal Rider.
Mr. w. Perry, the best four Horse Rider in the world
Mr.. B. Stevens the wonderful Protean Equestrian
La Belle Isabella, the Syph of the Circle.
Mr.. B. w. Smith, the Great Bufo Singer.
Hazlet Bedeau, the wOrld.renOwned Contortiopists
John Muligan, the Comic Negro Deineator.
Thorne Donaldson the thoroughly accomplished Gym
nasts besides large corps Of Auxiards and vauers.
The Clowns. Messrs. SMITH 4 WARD,
Are the very embodiment of fun and POPULARITY. Their
Jokes are numerous resh spicy and pquant full of hits
the times and foes Of the day. yet entirely free from any
thing which the most decatey constituted mind could
take the slightest exception to- Bailey Co.'S Expedition
therefore comprises Elegant Horsemanshp. Spleudd
Gepagerie. Slack Rope Performance New Sinpn. Comic
and Classic Dancing Wonderful Posturing Grand Spec
tacar Effects Character Equestranism and more novel
and interesting programme than before Offered
COMIC AFTERPIECE, introducing allthe comic talent in
THE AMERICAN BRASS BAND. composed Of picked
nusc'ans the exhibition and will pecede the
ELEPHANTS in HARNESS. attached to the magnificent
CHARIOT OF APOLLO. =
The Pavilion is large and comodous fitted mn with
que regard to the comfort and convenience the VISITORS
be fonnd wanting 70 make this the besatiI
and satisfactory exhibition that ever visited ihS
The Grand Entree into the town will take place on We3
nesday the 7th, at 10 0clotk. u s
Doors open Ct land q Performances eommencs - TX
AdMission so cents aud Servants han mice
VIII exhibit at sRoaeAvHe Tneeday July 9Th
Wednesday and ursdsyS myth and sil titailines
ssad.y, sliy eth snithts JuIy 400. S
June 95 1885,. g IS ~ s