davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-15
BIZ A N K Book S.
RHEXI PAPER.

BIZ A N K BOOKS.
RlAA PAPER.
Bills OF Lading,
Steamboat books.
Railroad Receipts.
Check Books. on the various Banks
Note Books, on the udriOus Banks,
Letter and Cap Paper.
Paper and Envelopes.
Black and Red Ink.
Bankers Cases.
Rack CANNON boards.
Writing Desks.
Law Books.
Medical Books.
bibles and Hymn Books.
miscellaneous & Classical Books.
school Rocks.
Graham S Colonial History Of the United States
Bancrofts History of the United States.
Prescott's Robertson's Charles the Fifth.
Prcscou's Phillip the Second.
Prescous MsceIlan,es, Biographical and Critical.
Prescou's Conquest of Peru.
PrescUu's Conquest Of Mexico.
PrescOtts Ferdinand and Isabella
Life OF Washington, by Washington Irving.
Life OF Washington, by Jared Sparks.
Life and Times Of II. Clay, by Cotton
Private Correspondence OF II. Clay, by Cotton.
The Works Of Daniel Webster. IN D vols. complete.
The Private Correspondence of Daniel Webster.
Sparks Life Of Franklin.
Washington ITving's Works, complete in "a vols.
Cooper's Works, complete IN 80 vols.
Lppincotts Gazetteer of the World.
Appleton's Biographical Dictionary.
Bake's Biographical Dictionary.
Appleton's Cyclopedia Of Biography.
Ramsey's Annals of Tennessee.
Memoirs of Hugh l.. White.
American Eloquence: A collection Of Speeches and
Addresses by the most eminent Orators Of America,
with biographical sketches and illustration notes.
Thirty years in the United States Senate.
DR.. Kanes Arctic Explorations.
DR.. Livingston Il years travels in Africa.
Frank FORESTER Great Work on the Horse Of Amer
lea.
stephens Book OF the Farm.
The American Farmers encyclopedia.
Barry Fruit Garden.
Downiug's Fruit and Fruit Trees.
Farm Implements, ZOO Engravngs
Liebg's Agricultural Chemistry.
For sale by JOHN YORK q Co.
febl-u No. 3S Union st.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-15
Trustee sale.

DY virtae Of Desd d Trust. exscutsd - me a.
ID Trustee, be@rns date stA oscset, lass. and res
isterc4 he Registers once IN avidson reapsy book
No. - PAGE 5si, vii sell IA tke Coarthonse yard
- ms highest bidder, on SA1CRD4f, lIiE Sd bx y
or AfkiL. fs3s, lsl-l..l Fl -
Four Beautiful Building Lots,
Se< =, -. - and 80, cumberlznd street. IN Hail.,
Addi<lp1 - Nashville ne equiiy q redenption ;,
waved ms Lsts each iToot 50 feet AID ul BE- move
T1Ftlcuiariy Described The dsy ~ saie such tal.
ycsted IA Ifustce viii b exccnteat D t.,r
s4s-rfs Terms ulsds knoun IN cue time.
- y. hoESoS, rrnzs>s.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-15
For Cash Exclusively.

We have this day concluded to do an exclusive Cash
business. BY doing feel confident will not
only make advantageous to ourselves but to
toners also. For is certain, any Merchant sell
his goods cheaper for cash than he twelve
months time and perhaps longer. We will continue
20 sell our present stock at cost for cash.
All persons indebted to for past accounts must
up and settle, or will be compelled to give
them TO officer.
feb3 !. C. NICHOLSON co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-15
VICTORIOUS FOR FAMILY USE!

u
chanics' Fair.
A T the late Mechanics Fair, held in the
II City of Nashville, in October. 1857, the
Judges appointed to examine articles in Glass
43-No. II, GROVER d BAKERS Sewing Ma
chimes No. I64, SINGER's-REPORT upon
the PRINCIPAL points and merits of the two
machines as follows:
The machines are both two-thread machines,
that is, using two separate threads for making
the stitch; that of GROVER & BAKER using the
thread from COMMON SPOOLS WITH TWO
NEEDLES; and that of SINGERS using one
spool and one needle, the other thread work
ing from BOBBIN ENCLOSED IN A SHUT
TIE, and, in the opinion of the committee, is
best adapted to FINE CLOTHING, SAD
DLERY, &c.
The GROVER q BAKER as the LEAST
COMPLICATED MACHINERY, AND, OF
COURSE, EASIER MANAGED; advantage
of USING SPOOLS WITHOUT RE-WIND
ING and with the exception of fine cloth
ing, saddlery, &C., in the opinion of the
Committee is BEST SUITED FOR FAMILY
USE
Ess- The part of this report referring to
the Singer Machine as best adapted to fine
Clothing was intended to be UNDERSTOOD
BY THE COMMITTEE as best FOR MANU-
FEATURING CLOTHING BY TAILORS,
IN WORKSHOPS, &C. THE SAME IN
REFERENCE TO SADDLERY, &C.
NASHVILLE SEWING-MACHINE COMPANY,
NO. 4. PUBLIC SQUARE,
Nashville, Tenn.
Nashville Tenn January 20. lS5S-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-15
Chaucery Sale of Real Estate.

Gibson Mevritt Asa Shivers ct ais.
DY virtue Of a Of the Chancery Court at Nash
I'D vile, made in the above cause November Term
1857, will, on SATURDAY, the 10th DAY OF APRIL
next sell TO the highest bidder public SALE at the
Court yard gate in Nashville three Lots, Nos T. and
O. in Nances division Of Shiverss lots. Lots Nos.
and each front 80 feet Line street, and back
l25 feet To u foot alley Lot No fronts 80 feet on
Line street. at its junction with Belevle street, and
back 20 said alley.
TERNs.-Six, twelve and eighteen months credit will
be given with good security required, and lien
retained until the purchase money is paid
c. u. BRIEN, c. 4 NJ,
marlo-td Chancery Court at Nashville.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-15
pp telegraph.


WASHINGTON, March observation-disclosures
concluded and Kennedy spoke in favor of the
admission of Kansas under the Lecompton
Constitution. Wade obtained the floor, and
the Senate adjourned.
New HAVEN, March l3.-Dr. Crosswell
rector of Trinity Church, is dead.
LOUISVILLE, March I3.-River falling with
6 feet inches water in the canal.
Markets by Telegraph.
NEW YORK, March 13.-Flour, Sugar, Lard
and Corn firm; Wheat and Molasses quiet;
Mess Pork s16,75C9s16,sO; Linseed unchang-
ed; Whisky dull; Tallow 1o49l0a. Coffee
9a9112.
CNcrNiTI, March l3.-Flour s., 650s3,70;
Whisky l61; Mess Pork S16,25; Lard 81; Bulk
Shoulders ST; Bacon, no demand; Linseed so;
Sugar buoyant 7(@S.
NEW ORLEANS, March 13.-Cotton, sales
5000 bales 10EC9I1; Sugar 63(97; Coffee liz
@124; other articles unchanged.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-15
DR.. LlVNGSTONE'S GREAT WORK on AFRICA.
The Great Discoveries of the Age.

DIR. LIyENGSTONE,s JOURNALS
just ready, with Two Maps by ArroNsmitl,; por-
trait on steel, and SO superb Illustrations, one volume,
Price IS So.
Missionary Travels and Researches in south ART.
ca. including sketch u Sixteen Years Residence in
the Interior Of Africa and Journey from the Cape of
Good Hope to Loando, ON the West Coast; thence
across the continent down the river Izmbesi 10 the
Eastern Ocean. BY DAVID LIVINGSTONE, LID, D.
c. l. just received by D. HAGAN,
tobS- Market street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-15
n n W 30 ON -

The City Of the Great King, by RAscIAr.
Life and Times of Aaron Burr, by j. PAEuoS.
Debt aad Credit. Translated iron, the Gsrm4a.
White Lies, by caAuss READE
Northern Travel, by BArAKD TAEIas.
Three Days in Memphis, by UHIsAS.
Twin Roses, Narrative, by AIS coEA RiTcHiE.
The Cousins, or the Captains Ward.
Salt Water or Sea Life, an Adventure.
just received and iof sale BY
maF3-lf has CHARLES ". SMITH
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-15
Cotton Manufacturer Agency.
To Wholesale GrOcerS.
FOR RENT OR SALE.

rTNHE Large Brick Warehouse the Railroad De-
i pot. A superior location in every respect for a
Wholesale Grocery business Receiving and Forward
ing house. Enquire of j. PICKETT Proprietor OF the
undersigned. j. A. RICHARDSON,
marl-u McMinnvile.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-15
BANK OF COMMERCE.

JOHN d. JAMES, Prest. d. d. JAMES, Cashier.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 10, 1858.
will give IS cents the dollar for Lawrenceburg
money; and other uncurrent money at the market
price wish purchase 500 900 of Tennessee State
Bonds fill order, and will give the highest market
price for Land Warrants 10 any amount
janl4-u JNO. ID. JAMES.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-15
Match Horses for Sale.

mafch fOrses lot SAFE
WILL sell six months credlf, or low for Cash :,
Il the handsome pair Of Grey Carriage Horses, At
present driven IN Patterson GTeenheld's fnrnturs
wagon They arc well broken and gentle, and not
ALEXANDER MACKENZIE,
feblo-Q Nashvlis Team.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-15
FIR EIGHT RATES
FROM
Charleston and Savannah
G. Railroad, west of Stevenson
gaz7 sazsz9 - -I 49,.
1900 Eftss1 81. = y yssEEE8

First Class, (ineuding Hats) per l0o.........sl Is
Second Class ..............,.. ........... / 90
Third Class ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ...... so
Special Rates for Furniture, &c ''...........2 so
rOMPEfITi0N between Steamers and PrOpellers
~ plying between New York and Charleston and
Savannah has caused reduction in Steamers freghts
on through Goods. As their charges may fiuctuate
give above the rates from Charleston Savannah
10 Nashville At the same time guarantee the
shall not exceed at any time prior LIST Of June the
rates as heretofore advertised Through Rates from
New York and Philadelphia Nashville in connection
with Charleston and Savannah Steamship Lines, viz:
First Class, per 100. 81 90
Second Class. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. rs
Third Class .s1........................ IS
Special Rates. ".................... SO
Consign Goods to Agent Central Railroad Savannah,
and 20 Agent South Carolina Railroad Charleston.
Overcharges and damages except damages occur
ing at sea- will DC promptly settled as heretofore
For further Information Cards giving classified
ton. &c apply 10 at the n. C. Railroad Depot, or
BY mail 10 CHAS W. ANDERSON
feb22-u General Agent
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-08
a PROCLAMATION
I o I H e l. A d E s !!

WHEREAs It appears that the days Of right, honor and
integrity are fast fading away, and WHEREAs, the On
upulous and Ignorant are daily taking advantage oil
the profound and learned BE IT KNOWN rHEREFoRE, to
all, whether MAIDS, WIVES or WIDOWS. that DR.
CHEESEMAN'S FEMALE PILLS are ALONE the certain
panacea for the troubles Incident to female disorganza
toni they ALONE correcting all painful menstruaton
assuagiug pal patons Of the heart disturbed Sleep pain
whole SEX especially to the MARRIED PORTION as
they certain to bring on the monthly period with
regularity. AND WHEREAs, These PILLS are purely
vegetable and entirely free from Minerals therefore per-
fectly harmless in their operations, and wholly unlike
other medicines thrust upon the public, purporting
effect the objects already detailed. TBEnEFoRS,
KNOWN, that NOTHING but the said PILLS VI DR..
CBEEsEMAN will accomplish the desired object, when
DIsAfrSTMEsT has been experienced under the regime
OF PILLS. and the LADIES will this Procla.
nation to spread amongst them, to their everlasting
beneht-always promising that said Proclamation in one
must be considered null and void; that is say,
that the Pills NOT be taken when any female is III
an INTERESTING CONDITION. otherwise miscarriage will
be the inc sitable result.
Explicit directions, to be carefully read, accompany
each box. Price 81 Sent by mail On enclosing 81 Ia
Dr. Cornelius l. CheeaemAn Box 4b3l, Post Office New
York City, or to NJ b. Green Co.. Worcester. Mass
sid BY one Druggist in every town In the United
States.
Given under my hand and seal,
u. L, oHEEsEMAN, MD.
r, B. HUTCH1NGs, General Agent for the United
States 1856 Chambers &c., New York, to whom all orders
should be addressed
agsold BY M. B Green b o., Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-08

THE GREAT FEAT.- James Richards, a
French lad, not yet twenty years old, COM
menced walking on Monday, 10Th ult., in
Bangor, Me-, at II clock, under an arrange
ment to walk log hours without sleep or rest.
About two o'clock on Friday he began to
flag, and the indications were that he would
give out but he walked on, and concluded his
herculean task at 10 o'clock on Friday even
ing. The feat was performed in small hall
on Exchange street. on plank about ten feet
long, raised three feet from the floor. The
hall and ante rooms were densely crowded in
the evening, and when the clock struck 10,
Mr.. r. still walking, the crowd gave three
loud cheers, announcing the successful ac-
complishment of most marvellous task.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-08

The maidstone" reputed to cure n.y.
drophobia, is generally considered a myth,
but Seth /. Stanton of Cincinnati, whose
crediblity has good vouchers, states that he
was bitten by mad cat on the 18th of March,
and was completely cured by maidstone. in
the possession of Samul Treble of Macoupin
county, lll-lhe terrible disease was most
developed before he reached Illinois, but the
mad stone on being applied to the wound,
sucked itself full of the poison. when it drop
ped off and was cleaned and seven applica-
tons effected cure.
In boring the artesian well in Stock
ton, California the borer struck red wood
stump 800 feet below the surface Of the
ground and more than $50 feet below the lev
ell Of the Pacific Ocean. The earth above and
below was Of strati6ed clay and sand, which
had apparently not been disturbed since its
original deposition.
Hon. Charles Fenton Mercer died on
the 4th inst. at Alexandria Virginia, at the
venerable age of eighty years. Mr.. Mercer
was member of Congress from Virginia for
a score of years and more, was the author of
the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, and friend
of all national Improvements.
One benefit of the flood in the Mis-
sippi has been to start along about five mil
lions of dollars worth of timber, which had
been accommodating for several years in the
Yazoo valley, for want of water to float it
out.
The St. Paul (Minnesota) Advertiser
says Edmund Rice has completed negotiations
for the construction OF fifty miles of the Min
nesota and Pacific Road, to commence inme-
diately, and to be completed before the LIST of
December. Fifteen hundred hands are already
engaged.
The Chicago Democrat says that la
borers in that city are not likely to get more
than six shillings (seventy-fve cents) a day
the coming season, and that hundreds are
there now out of employment.
A wealthy farmer visited Philadelphia
on Thursday week, with his daughter, girl
OF nineteen, to purchase her wedding outfit
She LETT her father to go to a bonnet shop, and
has not since been seen. The worst is feared
John Clayton died in Trenton, N. j.,
last Thursday, aged one hundred and seven
years. lie was an active young man of
twenty-five years of age when the Declare
ton Of Independence was declared.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-08

HOUSE.
Mr. Clingman of North Carolina said he
had had the honor to receive commission
from the Governor of North Carolina, to fill
position in the Senate He had written
him letter of resignation of his seat as a
member of the House TO take effect today. In
severing his connection with gentlemen here,
he begged leave to remark that during a SER
vice OF some dozen years he may have given
offence either by directing to business out of
order, or by words in debate, but in this he
was actuated by a sense of public duty. He
parted with his associates in friendship and
with many regrets.
By general consent, at the motion of Mr.
Stephens of Georgia, the vote on the Min
nesota bill was postponed till Tuesday.
On motion of MIR. Bonham of South Caro-
lima, the House adjourned.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-08
Arrest for Murder

CHESTER, ORANGE Co., NY, May Mrs.
Phoebe Westlake, widow, was yesterday
arrested on suspicion of poisoning several
persons in this village, and Inst night DESTROY
ed herself by taking arsenic. Before the sui
cids' she confessed that she had administered
poison to MIR. Tuthill, merchant, who re.
covered and is doing WE'LL Mrs. c. Tuthill
and Mrs. Derrick are now very unwell with
every symptom of having taken poison, and
as Mrs. Westlake had lately sent them some
preserves, which they had eaten, it is sup
posed that they were also intended by her as
victims,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-08

WASHINGTON, May Gen. Cramer, chief
clerk of the Land Office at Lecompton, Kan
zas, who ia now in this city, reports that
there is very general feeling of indignation
in the Territory at the announcement of the
sale of the Kickapoo and Lecompton lands,
and that meetings protesting against the sale,
have been held throughout the Territory.
Senator Evans CT South Carolina was tax en-
suddenly ill last evening, while supping with
his colleague, Mr.. Hammond, and died soon
after reaching home. His death was caused
by disease OF the heart.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-08

An IRIsHMAN's REASON FOR NOT WANTING
A WARRANT SERVED. "A few days since, an
Irishman brought some trivial charge against
a fellow emigrant from the Green Isle, and
obtained a warrant from Justice Osborne for
his arrest. This morning. he called upon the
Judge, and said, " Yer Honor, has the war.
rant against Mr. Flanagan been served yitg"
The Judge replied that he believed not
+" Then, yer honor" replied Pat, mind yer
eye, niver want Il served" "why not :"
asked the magistrate. f" Because ye see, The
man Is dead ana buried, sure, for no died last
Tuesday, yer honor"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-08

THE Presidents JUDICIAL PATRONAGE
The appointment of Edward Greeley Loring
of Boston, as Presiding Judge of the Court
of Claims, like the appointment of Mr.. Gilt
ford Of Maine, TO the United States Supreme
Beuch, appears to have been dictated rather
from political considerations than from regard
to the personal fitness Of the nominee.
Judge Loring is an old whig, who has
never diverged from tho routine of his duties
as a Massachusetts, Surrogate and United
States Commissioner, to signalize himself in
political strife. Though his integrity is un-
questioned. he has failed to impress the bar
or the public with hsttering estimate Of his
other qualifications for Judicial station.
The selection. by the Federal Executive, Of
q Judge whose sole title 10 promotion is his
removal from office for a persistent and avow-
ed violation Of the law Of his Statas ostsb-
fishes precedent which may be fruitful Of
pernicious results, and which hardly agrees
with the Presidents protested solictude for
the peace and harmony Of the confederucy.
The main Incentive Of the appointment APP
pears TO have been a superhuous zeal IN the
service 81 southern politicians.--N. Z. Zee.
Post.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-08

LOSING ALA Family Scene.-There is
something exceedingly tender, as we'll as in
structive, in the following, which we take
from the Childs Paper:
ga few years ago merchant failed in bus
mess. He went home one evening. What
is the matterE asked his wife. Il am beg.
gared-I have lost all ! he exclaimed, press
ing his hand upon his forehead, as if his brain
was in a whirl.
'All 7 said his wife, Il am left sAll pa.
pa, said his eldest boy, 'here am /. 'And l
too, papa, said his little girl, running up and
putting her arms around his neck. I's not
lost, papa, repeated Eddie. 'And you have
your health LETT said his wife. sAnd your
two hands to work with, papa, said his eld-
est; 'and | can help YOU sand your two
feet to carry you about sAnd your two
eyes to see with. papa, said little Eddie.
You have Gods promises, said the grand
mother. 'And u good God. said his wife.
And heaven to go to- said the little girl.
And Jesus who came to fetch us there said
his eldest.
God forgive me, said the poor merchant,
bursting into tears. Il have not lost all.
What are the few thousands which / called
my all, to these precious things which God
has left me and he clasped his family to his
bosom, and kissed his wife and children with
thankful heart.
All no, there are many things more pre-
cious than gold and bank stocks, valuable as
these may be in their place. When the Cen
trial America was foundered at sea, bags and
purses Of gold were strewn about the deck as
worthless as the mere rubbish. Life, life =
was the prayer 10 some of the wretched sur
vivors, Water, water was the PRAYER.
Bread, bread ! it was worth Its weight in
gold, if gold could have bought it"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-08
QUICK SALES & SMALL PROFITS
A. p. WARE & CO..
1853 and ITO Main street. Worcestc
To Purchasers of Clothing.


The pressure upon the business Of The country has
probably no where been more severely felt than ia
this city ami county and think at no ermer time has
the exercise Of ECONOMY by all classes Of people oeen
proper and necessary than at the present time ana
we regard at this time as appropriate and indeed the
duty OF those whose business is in the prime
and comforts Of life furnish the greetest possibe
amount for the smallest possible sum We have there
fore awaited ourselves of the extreme low ariees which
have ruled at The large auction sales in New York ana va
shall sell the goods obtained great red Ia prios
from these and other including our entire aoc AZ
large discount from former prce0 We cannot in an al
tisement euumera'e specific prices for specific qarans
nd will here only state that we shall offer
Pants and Yeats from SOC 20 5000
former price from 81 To X
VARIOUS Styles COATS FROM boc IN R1s m
former price 81 to 20.
We beg to assure all rsous that this ia no s,oar ,,,
Advertisement. but truthful statement of faets a. 81,
examination OF cur stock will abundanlly prove Tn az
der 70 give the public the greatest advantage In our mower
without doing injustice to ourselves We have eooned
the ~i"Ptsu
G SH SYST
when is the only one that be sustained nv sstI
prons or SAFE busnes the credit basis can univ he
done by demanding Of those who do nav a pyoat anT1
client to make good the loss occasoued BY those who an
not pay. WV u"
our stock 49, as usual, very large aud contains GREAT
Vsrey OF styes and quality Of garments adapted To
ages ana olassesi among which are our new STYLE
business sack Goats. durable and graceful atvle
Business Frock Sacks. '''
Business suits, with fancy bands throughout
business Suits without bands.
Business Oyercoats. &c. SC
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-08

We are often reminded of the philosophy
Of the Milesian resident In Cleveland, who,
after years of dubious and contradictory re.
ports as to It's solyency, heard at last that the
Bank OF Wooster (Ohio) had failed. Every
body else was eursing its officers and mana
gers-those who had not, quite as loud
mouthed as those who had, any of it's delu-
sive promises-but Pat, who supposed all
Banks were established merely to make money
by breaking them-who regarded failure as
the natural and necessary conclusion Of
Banks career--and who had been hearing
that this one had broken, or soon would break
for years-was hlled with irrepfessible admit
ration Of its tenacious resistance to the COM
mon doom, which he thus expressed "Ah
that Wooster was bully OF bank IL stood
up great aohitel' And so, while we listen
TO reports OF White House congratulations
and Custom House cannonades over the issue
Of the Leeompton struggle, we joyfully dis
Germ in the struggles issue the omens of a
brighter day for our Republic, and for tho
cause Of universal liberty. Tribune.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-08
c As TIxTr 2Es.

We continually receiving additions to our stock Of
Gas Fixtures, Shades &C. and are prepared to furnish
public and private buildings the most favorable
terms Weae the agents for this city for the sale Of
THE CAROEL BURNER,
which famous for giving the most Brilliant light while
II consumes the least quantity Of gas trial Of Is a
convincing proof Of ts
ECONOMY AND BRILLIANCY
II very desirable burner for Drop Lights or for shops
where steady light is needed. .I.f
Terms-Onc Price-Cnsh.
FIRTH 4 NICHOLS,
apo d&wu Opposite Bay State House.