davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-13
Pennsylvania Uailroad.

4:.5z57 ssz.:s; - I'll
INlE unders gnci j. authorized bills of lad
Ing Tor the delivery of freight through ta all th,.
EASTERN CITES, by the way Of IlTfSBt rig and tho
PENNSYLVANIA RAIIROAT. u - scarcely nrcesSa-
~ To- au1c 60 the well established reputatiun AZ the
T. X. L., for regularity and spccd and shippers Viii
readily appreciate the convenience 81 having the fil-
uy Of a hro""h IN # lq3inq AZ froI rate without
charges on the way. For further Information apply
Ia II. u. IlCkEN,
Aug =. Nashville.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-13
Inn COLIN GU SIC,
TULLAIgGMA, TENN.
10. Is. SMITH. Proprietor.

HAVING taken charge Of the above Hotel, | viii en-
L L deavor 10 please ali who may favor me it'll a
call OF my friends and the Of Nashville and
davidson county. would solicit patronage. Ny table
will AT all times be provided with the best the country
affords, and every care Will be taken 10 please all
There a good Livery Stable contiguous this
house and the Fayetteville Mulberry and Lyuchburg
Mail and Passenger Coach leaves this Hotel every Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday for the above places, at
Ia O'Clock, 7. NJ, and returning every Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday, IL O'Clock, A. NJ. making
connections 18th the Nashville and Chattanooga and
McNinnviiie and Manchester Mail Trains.
Tullahuma August IS. 1857. T4A
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-13
Qrp GOODS, rtf.
Great Bargains for Cash.

(EfCat SarGaINS lot CaSht
ME have on hand very large and elegant stock Of
w STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS, that offer
ng at very low prices for cash Our stock of DRESS
SILKS very large and complete consisting in part of
Elegant Robes-a-tl uille
g Flounced silks;
Bayadere %
90 Plaid 90
Rich Satin Striped and Plaid Poplins at very low
prices.
With large and elegant assortment Of rich MORE
Antqres, bought in job and will be sold greatly less
than importers COST with full line Of best makes OF
Black Silks. very low for cash
". A. L J. G. NcCLu LAND
Uncurrent Money at Par.
I'VE will take all ''Eree Bank money, Ocoee, Shell
w byyille, Lawrenceburg, and cambridge at par
for goods. W A. & J. G. MCCLEl1.AND-
\. B. AS we intend doing exclusive cash bust
ness this year, will close present stock at
unprecedented low prices for cash.
jan25-u W. A & J. G. McC.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-13
Lumber, Lumber. Lumber.

~toUARE CEDAR aud all ether kinds & Lumber can
= be had al The iAyeFEne Saw Nils On the Va hge
nd Chattanooga Railroad. 10 nii-s frotn Nashville
iAnas-fFB T. ". HifuWFII
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-13
Creditors of Charles Temes,

TN pursuance % order made the November
Terra 1887. IL the ChanceTy Caurt Nashville al
persons having claims against the estate of CHkELEs
IogSS decd, hereby neIiacd tie their claims
legally Authenticated with the Clerk and Master OF SAID
Caart on before the arst Monday in May heat, or
they vii be forever barred
{. n. BIuF-N c. 4 m
nsariS-iw Chanerry Court az Nashville.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-13
eGovcrnment of Tennessee.

IsHAM G. HARRIS, Governor
FN ". BURTON, Secretary Of State.
JAMES C. LUrTKEIL, Comptroller Of the Treasury.
granville c. FORFEIT, Treasurer.
JoHx L. T. SNEED, Attorney General.
The salary Of the Governor is 80 900 per annum,
tina, Of the Secretary of State 81 500 and perquses
Comptroller of the Treasury 50 900 and fees for sign
ne Free Bank notes Treasurer 81 500; Attorney Gen
raj 81 500 The Legislature consists Of 25 Senators
nd rs Representatves-the Democrats having Is Sen
ators and the Americans THE number Of American
Representatives is 33-Dem"cratic Representatives ~
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-13
Representatives.


First nstrict-ALPERT G. WATKINS, nenn.
Second a. HORACE MAYNARD Amer.
Third 90 -SaMrEL A. SMITH, pem.
Fourth Z" -JnHN IT. SAVAGE, nenl.
Fifth A." -CHARIEs REspy Amer.
Sixth " -GEoRGE W. JoxFs Dem
Seventh" -IoHv V. WRIGHT, ncm.
Eighth 80 -FETI x. Z0rrIcoFyER, Amer.
Ninth " ~. n. G. ATVIVs. Dem.
Tenth 4" WV. T. AVERY. Fem.
The Senate consists of 81 members. or two from
Zach Of the 70 States The House Of representatives
. composed Of 237 members. follows: Maine 8,
New HAMPSHIRE 3 Vermont 2, Rhode Island > Nassa-
shusctts H. Connecticut (, New York ~, New Jersey
g. Pennsylvania 25, Delaware ], Maryland g Virginia
Is North Carolina South Carolina g Georgia 9 Ala
b,n1 T. Florida l. Louisiana & Mississippi g. Texas ,,
Arkansas . Tennessee 10, Kentucky 10, Ohio 81, In
diana H. Michigan 4, Illinois O. Missouri :, Iowa ,,
Minnesota g. Wisconsin g. California . BESIDES these,
the Territories of Utah, Washington, Oregon Nebras
Ia, Kansas and New Mexico, have Delegate each
n the House OF Representatives.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-13
VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE!
~ In Ewing,s Addition.

Wv r,ne Of nm agreement between the undersigned,
Is I'VE will sell for the benefit II the parties concerned
:, Public Auction ON the premises 20 tiie highest hid
der ON saturday, LIST day of May next
ra<a th, lDts desc. lged below Ia Ewing Addt"u
- Saslyie viz Lots Nos 70, ~, Is, and - on kw-
Ia Avenue and Fogg street. ais" Its Nes Ipi iVsi
aos and lOl ON Stevenson Avenue aud Allison street
lis Nos ri 1872 l23, aud I2i, on weinofe stfeei,
Io,s Nos. 1875, 126, l2T, and l2s on Msunnre sues'
s "a ,i,gh street. Its Nos g2 as, o. and 80, 'front.'
,ng ON Allison street and nterseeied by the iIeaa
LIS Nos o. 10, II, and u, fronting on stevenson
Avenue and Fogg street, ana intsfsee'0' W '"' --
read -. -. -, er.s,, az n
enrhs with interest from 1ate, and notes Win go
.scnrfy uayabls In Bank silI DO required, and hsh
rsI<hs" ." '"' ROBERT c, FOSTER, SAD.
-. r. X STEVENSON. - $50
.....- s..d iusr received aud for sale by
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-13

FRESH SEEDS.
TX BARRELS CLOVER SEED,
LEI 10 barrels Timothy :"
Blue Grass Seed, cleaned and stripped,
Herds Grass Seed,
Onion Gloves,
Prolific Corn,
Chinese Sugar Cane,
Japan Peas.
Iandreth's Garden Seeds,
Flower Seed,
Just received by RAINS K BROWN,
febl3 No. 10, Public Square
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-13
Moit's Patent Agrlrullurul Furnaces.

THIS article Constructed IA Consequence ~
l. suggestion froU The American lnsCsatr, that
supple, Psrtahie, AMI los prscei farnace, much
ucctcd BY farmers loT boilig aad steamns folsi
for many mechanical and domestic purpases- Il took
tie premum the L ;. Agricultural Fair al Loals-
vile. just reserved Wh. STEWART,
Nu IL Market street
Also CoAl Cooking Ranges, and small cookng sseves
for snAl. W. :
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-13
Dirfftorp.
Government of the United States.
The Executive.
The Cabinet.

JANE BUCHANAN, of Pa, President Of the o. States
JOEY c. BREcKESRIDGE, OF Ky, Vice President.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-13
BIRD CAGES.

WE nave great variety nf beautiful BIRD CAGES,
w the handsomeSt assortment brought TO
Nashville, which We will sell cheap for cash
feb-0-u J. w WILSON
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-13
Supreme Court of Tennessee.

Judges-R. l.. CARUHEEs, Of Lebanon.
RoBT J. MCKISNEY, Of Knoxville.
WIN. r. HARRIS, of Memphis.
The Court meets at NASHVILLE the LIST Monday
December; at JACKSON, the LIST Monday in April, and
at KSoxvnLE, the LIST Monday in September.
Clerks-JAMEs =. CLARK, Nashville.
W. II. STEPHENs, Jackson.
JAS w CAMPBELL, Knoxville
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-13
Cioaks. shayvls, and scarfs.

We have the largest and most elegantly assorted
stock in this way ever in the country, many Of
which were imported by MessTs. \. I. Stewart X Co,
OF New York expressly for our sales. In NclNets We
have them at all prices from SIS to 500 We haN e
Black and Grey Cloth and Beaver lalmas and long
Coaks etc, for ladies and children IN all qualities al
from three dollars up. Shawls in all and quail
ties both square and long, from the ordinary To
the most elegant Also just received fresh invoice
those elegant highcoiOred all silk, Chenele Siawls
hat LIZ
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-13
Laces and Embroideries.

In this line stock is superb-embIaclng all the
novelties the season Collars and Sleeves separate
and in sets both for colOrs and mourning; elegant
Bridal Wells and Handkerchiefs, Lace Falls, real and
imitation; ,aconet and Swiss Trimmings and Flounc-
ings Real Valencennes Point Applique Laces, lnesrt-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-13

Hats and Cars for Men, Boys and Children.
] AN receiving direct from the man -.
n ufp tories, all the latest styles Of Spring -
- Summer HATS and CARS, consisting -
~ part of the best Cashmere soft Fur Hats Of
all qualities Also, full assortment of men 5 and
BOYS Wool Hats and CAPS. VIII be sold on the most
reasonable terms for cash, or punctual dealers
Il. r. CUTTER
No. Sc and 50. cor, Of Broadway and College SITS
mar Is Nashville. Tenn.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-11-23
POETRY
From the Winchester Republican.
The Contented Man.


From the Winclsster Republican.
The Contented Man.
(pRAcrIcAL PHILOSOPHY
BY C. ToLER WOLFE.
lam an independent man,
For owe no one dollar,
furnish my table as well as can,
And I'm free from the creditors "collar."
never away from the sheriff run,
Nor the constable's presence fee,
I'm never astonished BY rap Of "dun,"
For "duns" have no business with me.
I'm not so stylish as some see,
And my wardrobe is often threadoare
No merchants bill can be poked at me-
Cause I've "settled" for all wear.
I'm never disturbed by dyspepsia or gout,
Like some of my neghbors fine
i'll hayn't a carriage to ride me about,
l can patronize " Walkers Line"
always attend to my o,cn affairs.
And let other peoples alone.
I've plenty at honse TO demand my cares,
And bother enough cfmy o,on!
There are many who eat what they never reap,
Who live like kings and queens;
I've habit of looking before leap,
And living within my means.
Some follow the fashion of cumming up,'
And then they 'run dorm" and 'Jd@"
They run bill here. they run' ascore there,
And oftentimes "run" into Jail
know many folks, both poor and rich
(And it happeueth every day)
Who purchase great many things, for which
They necer intend to pay.
As for 6la56ing about from door to door,
hold it monstrous sin;
I've voted the "Black- Tongue" tribe oore,
So I'm seldom annoyed by their din.
I'm ever content with what Providence sends,
And never repine at my fate;
I'm Just to my enemies-kind to my friends,
And aeuer bow down to the great.
When can't get on as I'd like to do,
Why, do Just az spsH as can
wear my old boots, till get the mew,
And hold it an excellent plan!
They may laugh at my coat--at my shabby nat
They may litter as much as they will,
But I'm sure that fellow had better do that,
Than "run up" tailor's bill
! envy no man for his fame and wealth,
Nor long his possessions to share
Consented so long as haye my health.
And little to eat and wear.
So stay at home, and whistle and sing,
And laugh, and work away,
Making the most of every thing,
Let the world wag as it may.
Nov. 1855.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-11-23

ToucurNe IN THE ExTREME.-The most mov-
ing OF all the pathetic incidents that occurred ~
connection with the burning of the Austria Is
this: An English lady, who came on board az
Southampton with her husband; had three cnii. i.
dreu with her-a girl FIVE years old, boy about
three and babe in her arms. The husband
had jumped over; as the flames grew hotter
and burned fercely, she took her little girl, kiss
ed her and threw her into the water. She then
took the boy, q fair healthy little fellow, EN-
braced him, gave him her last kiss, and threw
him in. Rising to the surface three separate
times, he called out "Manma" each time in the
most piteous tones, and then sunk to rise no
more. The poor woman then clasped her oaoe
to her breast and jumped in with it kissing it
repeatedly as they sank to the bottom.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-11-23

sCeasar,' said planter to negro, 'caIhio lin up
that tree and thin ont the branches. ihe ne
gro showed no disposition to comply anu upon
being pressed for reason, answered; -,
well look heah, massa, if g" up dsr anu au
broke my neck dat'll be thousand aollar ou, an
of you pocket Now, why don't you n,fe ,,1,a d.
Irishman to go up Ps ano oss Hss to anybody
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-11-23

AsrpoSoMoAL.-The following scientific cal,
culation appears in an eastern paper with regard
to the comet: ,on,,b
To orsose that tail, it is estimated, would use uI
~ besn Of fat as large as Lake Erie, and give
constant p employment to $4,000 "daubers" f0'
ten wears,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-11-23

Coop NArURE-Good nature IS more aefeea'
h,s in conversation than wit, and gives GER
tain air to the countenance when Is ino.e
ble than beauty. 1t shows virtue 10 tue ,ha ds
light takes off in some measure, llU1 nd i,uner. ,nn
formity of vice, and makes our folly ana ilnps'"'
rance supportable. -..
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-11-23

Francis, Dnke of Luxembnrg was q oele1pa. mi.
ted French general, and much deformed; bis
uniform success, when contending win william
ILL., III Of England, rendered him an object OF
jealousy to that prince. who once IN the ol',er'
aa noes ~ his heart called him "humpback. p
what does he know Of my backs" said the
marshal she never saw it."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-11-23

A FAILuRE-Col, Moore. veteran politician
of the Old Dominion enjoyed great personal
popularity on account of his affability of man.
ner, and of course could always carry big vote
whenever he was up for an office. He generally
spoke to every one he met and usually succeeded
10 convincing them that he knew them WE'LL
He met his match one morning. however, when
on meeting a countryman he shook hands heart
lily with him and commenced:
Why how do you, Thir3 | am very glad to
see you; fine day Thr9 l see you still ride
your fine old gray. Thir.'
No, sir, this horse is one | borrowed this
morning
On! all well Thir, how are the old gentle
mau and lady!'
My parents have been dead about three years
sir
But how ith your wife, Thir, and The chill
drenl
u am an unmarried man, SIR
'Thrue enough. Do you thill live on the OLE
farmr
No, sir; I've just arrived from Ohio where
was born
well, Thir, guetL don't know you after all
Good morning, Thr.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-11-23

Clock OF MANY NATIoNs.-A clock to which
the above title may not be inappropriately ap-
piled, stands in the doorway of Mr.. w. Davis,
OF 81 King William street, city watch and clock
maker, and attracts considerable amount OF at
tenton 1t is, we believe, without its fellow in
the world, and is splendid specimen of work
manship. Its height, we should Judge, is about
ten feet, and its upper half contains no less than
twelve dials, all working from one centre move.
ment. Four of these dials are placed at each
side perpendicularly, three down the centre and
large dial at the top. The large dial gives
Greenwich time; below it is placed the solar
time. as differing from mean time; under that is
year dial, showing the month and day OF the
month, and lowest on the centre seconds dial.
The year dial differs from the Others in this re-
spect: instead of having revolving hand the
circle itself revolves, bringing the day of the
month to pointer placed beneath. The eight
side dials show respectively the time OF Sydney
Madras, New York, Canton Calcutta, Paris
Petersburg, aud Constantinope. These, unlike
the English dial, have the "a hours each
marking from noon at the top to midnight at the
bottom descending, and from midnight to noon
ascending. The escapement is that known q:
"Graham's dead beat" the peculiarity OF which
is that there is no recoil. The escapement was
invented about one hundred years ago, but mod
ern skill has not produced anything to surPass it
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-11-23

"Punch" gives the poor some nuts to crack
and every ybody something to philosophize upon
when he says, ''it costs great deal of money t
be rich, and it is question if so much is wortl
so lttle9 After all, is wealth worth the cost
first in acquiring it, next in supporting it, ant
lastly in bearing up under it, when you hav,
Inst il. n-Prcntice.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-11-23


c,.ss ENapAy1Ns.-On being told that |
came to see glass engraving says tne aI.n9, d ,ha
"Travels in Bubelna," the young man plied tne
wheel briskly, and taking up a ruby tszza' IN
faw minutes there stood a deer with branching
antlers. ON a rough hillock in its center-a pnre
white intaglio set in red. had never oeiore
soon the process, and was surprised at It's siin-
plicity. All these landscapes, hunting scenes,
nastofal groups, and whatever else, when appear
"a exouisite carving 10 the glass, are produced
hv few copper wheels or disks. The enerav-
or sits at small lathe against the WINDOW, Will
little rack before him containing about score
of the copper disks varying in size from Tue ai II,
ameter of half penny down to its thicKness ali
mounted on spindles, and sharpened on the eoge.
He paints rough outline Of the design on tne
surface of glass and selecting the disk that suits
host he touches the edge Of the instrument WIN
drop of oil. inserts it in the mandril, sets IL
sninniue. and holding the glass against it rom
below. the little wheel eats its way IN WIN as
topisbipg rapidity. The glass held lignMy !"
the hands is shifted about continually tili .ne
greater parts of the figure are worked OUT; tnen
for the lesser parts smaller disk is used ana az
last the finest touches, such as blades OF grass,
tins of autlers, eye brows, &C., are put III inc
smallest. Every minute he holds the glass up
between his eye and the light, watching 'ne ae,
(! veloplnent of the design; now making oroao
excavation, now changing the disk every ten ten
seconds, and giving touches SO light and rnp,u
that the unpracticed eye can scarcely iollow W
them and in this way he produces eiiec's a =,
foreshortenng, of roundness, and light ,;s,,a sIa
shade. which to an eye witness appears h.sle
less than wonderful The works in hand nap
pening to be tazzi, in less than half an hour
saw deer in various positions roughed out OH
six of them, and three completely finished.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-11-23
Here is one of Prentice's last.

Our foreign missions have been converted in
to "homes for the friendless" by the charity of
the President. Credentials are not required, ex.
cept SO far as that applicants must have been
kicked out Of Congress by their immediate con-
stituents.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-11-23
Old Dog Tray.

Mr. Charles R, a poor author hving III
the outskirts of Paris had owing him oeot oi
| five hundred and twenty francs, which De ne' ,
er expected to get 30 long had 1t been que anu
so often had he applied in vain for 1t.
However, finding himself entirely without
money, situation by no means uncommon a.
mopg authors, be resolved to try the nonpay'
ing debtor once more.
| what was his smazement and delight when
note for five hundred francs and twenty franc
niece were placed In bis hand. Regarding 1t as
an absolute providence, he resolved to cnsnee
the cold niece. and testify bis gratitude to Heav'
en- by giving It in aims on bis way home.
Placing the note in bis pocket book, ne 'ui-
filled lis benevolent purpose, and no oeegsr aP'
piled in vain during bis long walk. ,..,.
| AS he drew near home wretched llttie uog
came to him and besought bis attention 70 its
starving condition. At any other time ne ingh1
have rndely driven it away; but this evening
his heart was omen, and be concluded to take
the moor brute with him. True bis wife hated
dogs. but he trusted to bis good fortune TO solteh
ber heart as it had bis.
Il was quite dark when he reached home anu
he entered the house with his dog close 70 h'S
heels. ..o
drive the intruder out of the door. :,
"onIy poor little dog have made oolo 70
bring home with me. But listen, wife, 70 NY
good fortune" 49, hooona
AS he related the story the good LADY became
notified and the little dog was almost lorgo.ten
eSee here is the money safe In my pGekeSs pS
book" concluded the husband, putting MS nand
in his pocket to furnish the proof OF his story.
But no pocket-book was there! 1t was gomez
And despair seized the poor authors heart.
Rage again rose in the good wife, ana Iae aos
was an admirable scspegoat. SeiziD1g @ Slick g
sect out Of my house!" she cried. "B9t iol
attending to yon that stupid man wouid not
have lost bis money" .a
But the dog would not move. and covered
closer to the feet Of his friend, who had not now
the heart to save him. So, lifting HIM IN net
arms, the angry lady prepared forcibly 70 e'sGs
him, when 10! there tightly grasped 10 h,s
mouth, was the missing pocket'book, when '1e IT,
obscurity had prevented their seeing before. -
had fallen through rent in the mans pocSetS'
and the grateful cresture had picked it up anu
Kept it safely until discovered.
There is at this Jay no more honoreu lnemvJ nas"h
of the authors family than the now tat anc sleex
dog, who ever occupies the wsrmest corner VI
the hearth.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-11-23

WARS NAME 9-The name of the elec,
+;,n nrecincts m in Scbley county, Ga, are Pond
Town. Lick Skillet, Bump Head, and Nuooine
HilI fG A very euphonious catalogue, truly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-11-23

A woman died recently in Cincinnati, who
had accumulated $4,000 in her business OF play
ing on hand organ and singing In the streets.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-11-23

u,mbo,dt tells us that he met one day in his
.,avols with naked Indian, who had palnted,
his s boJv so as to represent blue jacket and
trowsers with black buttons
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-11-23

Socrates, when asked what was the best mode
of gaining high repution, replied, "To be what
YOU appear to be"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-11-23

A sick glutton sent for the doctor in a sre'
hurry. :.,.o ,,;te despondipp
", II have lost my appetite art "a ,nct,
Have yon" said the doctor die # you reeoy ,as
YOU have. You will be sure 10 o'e Il 'Ou ''00'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-11-23
Staunton spsttator.
JOS. A. wADDELL,)
ki6SlRS fi %ARSEIi' XIV. ~ rr0prie'0r''
TERMS.

czsy- The "SPECTAT0lP" is published once sosek
st Taro Dollars and Etty Cents gear sphich n.@y Dc
1isclayqed 6y Me payment Of zco DoAdrs at any time
,rtI bs gear No Subscription 1piU be discontinued
BAT at Ms OPTION efthe Editors until Iarearages are
paid ,o.,,
three times for dOIar and fee cents oreaeh
Larger entertainments asserted
IN tie same proportion.
liberal discount made to those oho advertise By the
year. ~
Professional Cards. rot ercseding seren lines '0! oe
asserted tor ore gear for So OO-6 months for SO o.
One squire, eattReS).... gear. ...........SS0 w
.............6 8 months. ..............5 % W
...,......3 ...............30O w
iiCo squares es.............l yrar w
.............6 s. months. ...............0 w
,..3 ...............5 % 90
Three squares. gear 00 00
.............6 g months. ..lo w
2ae third eottnaR. ......1 gear. ..........lo 10 W
4" ........6 months. IL W
&" .....3 .... ..........S 20
0ns cosnsn. 81 gear. r..............S0 w
.........6 months. ..............3 80 90
Au adrertiSiaq for less time than three months acN
DC charged for at tie ssal ratesSl 10 per square Tor
the first three insertions aud .1entyre cents for each
subsequent issue.