davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-11

Louisville and Nashville Railroad,

fSB S. g zS5sz g s. s s. s 20
ON and after Monday, Oct. 18th, 1858, will be
follows: -
Leave Gallatin, & NJ. Leave Gallatin N
Arrive EdgeiCld, 10 do Arrive EdEehe!a, Gs
Leave do II do Leave 90 4i3l 90
Arrive Gyllatin 1 p N. Arrive GallatH O.SO DO
The train leaving EJ-eed at II A NJ connects at iaatn
vii Mail COACHES Louisville Harsvie and Carthage Only
orfI7-f R. MACLEOD, supt.
LOUISyILLE y NASHVILLE RAILROAD.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-11

TNOR RENT.---The large Room over the Daily News o.
n Rc formerly occupied By Barnars Book Bindery Thls
room Is G BIS 40 feet il suitable job Printing Once Boz
Bind.ry, or almost any nechlncal employment steAan ~
can he had from ne News once Engine, In this roou
enquire FISHER. at News Once, Or A v iaae,s ef
A. .ntts-r,ber fiaG1 JAMES W. HOITE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-11

YEVHE offers for sale seventy acres oIlsna on ne
Middle Franklin Turnpike, four miles from Nashville al
anug tract which he resides and the lands Of Capt John
Jones' Ths equal the best, with ahundoncs Of excel
lent, falling water, with the most beautiful building e
the country aud midst Of the hnest neghnorhood N
America apnH NATHANIEL BAXTER
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-11
dAULDtNG ANDERSON, ANDERSON,
Lebanon, Tan. Nlshrils. Teaa.
p. 81 C. ANDERSON,
WHOLESALE 0RoCERs, FRoDuCE
COMMISSIO MERCHANTS,
L
BRANDIES, WINES, WHISKY, &c.,
ALSO,
Dealers in Bacon, Lard and Country Pro-
duCe, of Every Description,
Corner Of College aud Broad sts.,

ETTE receipt Of large and asserted stock of
Wv Groceries, Liquors. &c TO which invite the
-ths trade
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-11
Special Notice.

TNOR SALE.-.I Will sell my residence Cherry street.
-dsrs5-dtf TON SMITH
TDGEFIELD LOTS ron SALE.--ssys1 sess
tful Building Lots in Houstons Adino1 only -,,.s
fers williams other Additions Also 91n
ding lot Of "a acres Gallan Pike opposite tae
Of tx Gov Neill s. Brown. Also, number Of aes nAaAS
lots in Brownsville, 81 miles FROM the city, = -.r
T Ill 4 r. ". BROWN
sang-2u Real Estate Agents, ~ CterrT .,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-10-26
For the Spirit of the Age.
a Dialogue.

''Good morning, John," said young
temperance man to an old topper, whom he
met one morning, with an old, black, slouch-
ed, sesdy-looking hat, and pants that had
evidently been made for person of less
stature than the present wearer; "why,
nearly every body in town is asleep, and
here you are, up and out SO soon! What
is to pay, that makes an old man like You SC
spry?'
''I've just started up to the grocery, te
fetch Stubs, the keeper, some water.
goes up every mornin' and fetches two
buckets of water from the pump, one tt
sprinkle the floor with, and t'other to use
when they take their drains. You see,
sprinkle and sweep the floor and sweep OF
the steps and yard, and that's the way
pays for my mornin' dram, while the oil
woman is gettin' breakfast"
''But don't you think you would bette
spend your time in bringing water fe
your wife and preparing wood for the da
and let the liquor alone?"
81 can't do without my mornin' dram
and you see saves money by payin' for
n totin' water aad sweepin'-and as +
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-10-26
reparin' wood for the day, the boys does

preparin' wood for the day, the boys does
that"
ayes, but by letting Stubs do his own
sweeping, &C., You would save time, and
be better off without his liqnor."
81 don't b'lieve no sich doctrine. new
er have any stomach for my breakfast of a
mornin' until I've had dram. You tenn
perancc folks may preach as much as you
please. I've tried it and know"
Il know you've tried it, John. You
would to-day have been better off, had bet
ter health, better appetite, and better cloth
ing, ifyou had never tasted drop of liquor.n
"Yes, I know it's mighty fine talking,
but you temperance folks don't stick to
your own doctrine all the tire. Don't you
reckon I seed = assa y In the
grocery last sunday -s;.slt, With thoir little
pocket bottlesa-and from what I can learn
it's a common thing with 'em. WHY, I
tell you, I've seed Prebcher R 90 in
there; and jist afore the lection seed one
of the candidates, VT, You know him,
in there with some of his friends. And
more'n that, he paid for the Ticker they
drunk"
"All that may be true, Jbhn in fact,
do not doubt it. have sesn some of those
men you mention, going tward the liquor
shop myself But still, it is no evidence
to me that visiting such PAGES is respecta-
BILE, or that drinking hqlor is right Be.
sides all this, there is sonathing else in re-
gard to the matter whih you ought to
look at. This man Stubs, is educating
and dressing bis childrenEith the money
which he makes in this traffic, while the
children of many of hise customers are GO
ing not only without edleation and books,
but even without good clothing and enough
to eat. You ought to Aink Of that"
"Well, for my part, gthink Ticker is a
good thing in its place. My daddy always
kept little in the hOtse when / was a
boy. always feel better of mornin' af-
ter I've had my dram. don't blieve in
peoples getting drunk nd SO on, but lit
tie liquor does good. IStubbs broached
barrel of fust rate branIyIas night, and as
he'll be lookin' for aheap If customers
this mornln', | must hurry up and help
him. There was awhole lot of fellers come
in town last night, and they'll be down
bright and soon for something to drink
So good bye"
Our young friend thought to himself,
this surely nflst be case Of "Ephraim
joined to hiydols," but i will not consent
that he shaFbe "let alone" | will try to
be true to fthe principles of Temperance,
and will ub my best endeavors to help put
down thsbase traffic. I will use my infu-
ence to eilghten public opinion, so that
license 6 s pal t saaf fh'pis posf,
benighted crestals as John B.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-10-26
Ggoie Wifrature.
WOMEN OF TNREvoLUr1oN.
MRS. MARYsoCUMB.

Her maiden name sHeoks. She was
born in Bertie countN. c., in l76O-I
When she was about Nsyears of age her
father removed his fdy to the county
of Duplln. lie was rs the biographer,
Mrs. Z. +. Ellet,) an ol-hearted, hospita-
bic man; and was onethc number bear
ing the same characterize settled re-
gion of country called hen, still famous
in our State for the fra simplicity of the
manners of its inhah.tA and for their
profuse and generous apitality. Here
was nurtured some of1e noblest spirits
of the Revolution. Thnames of KeRan,
Hill, Wright, Pearsal, Ioks and Slocumo,
| among others, are rendered with pride.
The constant presence che Tories in that
neighborhood, and the ffequent depre-
dations, called for yieance as well as
bravery. Many tale ofreachery and cru
city, enough to freeze th blood with hor-
ror, is this day told at ts reside. Some
times the barn or dvelng of the doomed
| Wing, wrapped in hidiames, lighted up
the darkness of the liaf; sometimes his
fate was to be hung % sapling; and moi
unfrequeatly those IafGities were in hike
manner avenged ppn the aggressors.-
Such were the scek in (which the child
hood of Mary Hookwas passed. 1t is n
| wonder that she acas yea dssraa of mas
/; culine energy and dependence. At th
aoe Of sixteen she laFried Mr.. Ezeki'
lSIocumb. We give low few specimen
of her mother wit: i,
twas about ten 1loek en- beautif
Spring morning, tha I splendldly dressf
G officer. accompanied1 two aids, and fc
e lowed at a short disa4ce by guard
Il some twenty troopes dashed up to t
d piazza in front of tn acient-looking ma
IS sion. Mrs. SlocumtHas sitting there, WI
y, her child and a nea felative, young
ID dy. who afterward became the wife
at Major Williams. few house serva
SO were also on the piAa.
The officer raisel his cap, and bow
to to his horses neck, adressed the lady "
the question
70 Have | the pless7hre OF seeing tne
to tress Of this house nd plantation
Sc 1T belongs to MI husband
, Is he at homes
on He is not
is he rebel9i
bid mo sir. He is ID the army of his C
try, and fighting against our inyad
ter therefore not rebel
for Il fear, madam said the officer,
ay, differ in opinion. A friend to his COZ
will be the friend of the king, our ma
i Slaves only acknowledge mast
r it this county, replied the lady.
forl A deep flush crossed the ford ch'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-10-26

M / Fl. Baowx-We learn from the
S,,mnter Democrat that this gentleman has
changed his determination OF year ago,
to sunnort ffty-two theological students a
Howard College, and purposes the more pen
af;cent design Of educating twenty-five tneo-
,ar;c.i students at the College, and also OF CIV
;Og sa5 600 for the endowment Of theoiog"
.I .osI chair. to be occupied by Rev. l. W. T0, o,
bey I Of Sumpterville. This gentleman wa. w,.'
move to Marion in few days, ior tne Pur'
nose nose Of entering upon his new duties
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-10-26
NO. g.

Aigerine troops came around he naor...
corner, marching up the street in the a..
rection OF Lieut.. Stewart and his men. To
was also at the same moment that the old
Moor, who had so long considered himself
the proprietor of Mr.. Collins and his dauob-
ter, came to the window and set M a start
ling yell.
This wayF cried Mr. Collins, and he
dashed open the front door of the buiId;uo.
and conducted the entire party within
Look to your weapons, and take the ras-
Gals otf their pins the instant they haltp
said Stewart.
4 sharp and determined struggle soon
commenced, in the course of which half
tue Moorish soldiers were killed, and the
remainder finally gave way. But the res
cners had expended all of their a,nmup;-
ton, and only single bullet was remain
ing; that was in large horse pistol in the
possession of Lieut.. Stewart. lie was lust
eadsI'ng what he should do with il. when
tne on moor came dowu syafr--s~s,sy-v -
sabre IN has grasp, and made furious dash
at Mr.. Collins and his daughter with mur-
der written on his features ana fasbino
from his eyes. This sudden arrival decided
the destination of the last bullet.
lake 1T, you black devilr cried Stewart
Just the fearful blow was descending: and
he flred his weapon, the ball passing tbro'
the miscreant's head and bringing him
dead to the floor.
NOW, boys added Lieutenant S.. we're
gong to finish with a hand.te- hand FIGHT
The powder and ball are out: we must
trust to the sword
Closely followed by his men As well a.
oy Mr. Collins and Alice, the Lieutenant
led the way towards the boat II seemed
as II Aigiers had turned out to witness the
trlumphal retreat, the streets being filed
win thousands of men and women collect.
ed together by the brief contest at the
Moor's house, but no attempt was made to
intercept the party, the Aigcrines content
ing themselves with scowls and denuncia-
lions. len minutes later the rescucrs were
AT the cutter; twenty moro, and the entire
party were safely back to the Constellation.
not having lost man. The Young Lieu
tenant received the hearty thanks Of his
superior to say nothing OF the gratitude
OF Mr. Collins and his daughter, whose
family proved to be of consequence in New
ork; and we are assured that Charley
stewart was never happier in his life than
when Miss Alice was united to ono of h.
"chums,' noble-heartc6 lieutenant. now a
commodore, who fell in love with the res
cued maiden during the Constellation,s-
homeward passage.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-10-26

hurried through with my business, and
took leave of all the 'jug and bottle filters, .
and particularly of the Squire, whom | was
afraid | would have to leave "meditating'
at the road side.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-10-26

4 G.s yRox WArrR-Ths fact that the CITY
Of wilmington, in Delaware, is now lighted
With water gas, in which only 25 to 40 lbs.
of rosin is required as the carbonizing ele.
ment for every 1000 feet Of gas, is worthy OF
attention by our Gas Company. The cost OF
the Gas is saidtobe from 30to so cents per looo
feet of gas, anditis so much more brilliant than
roal gas that the Philadelphia gas company
= sa;d to have determined TO substitute N
II will save 19-2oths Of the labor and ex-
nense ~ Of erecting gas works. The odor IS
rather agreeable than otherwise; Phiiadei-
nh;a will save STE, 900 year, and New York
s1 500 oo0 by the discovery, even at " per
1000 feet
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-10-26
A pleasant item for Lo1 ers of Chamna ON.

q
An American traveller in the streets of
Paris, seeing the words, Wine baths oiy-
here" exclaimed
Well! these French are a lnxn,;o,.
people" Then, with true Yankee cur;os.
lty' and the feeling that he could afford
whatever any one else did, walked ;r and
demanded swine BATH
Feeling wonderfully refreshed after #
and having to pay but five francs. he ask
co. In some astonishment. how wine hath
could be afforded SO cheaply. His sable
:attendent, who had been slave in Virgin
Ia ana enjoyed a sly bit of humor replied.
"oh massa, We jest pass it along into.
four francs" a.
Then You throw it away, suppose
NO Dassa; den we send it lower dawn
and charge three francs a bath. Days
plenty OF people who aint so berry partic-
nlar, who will bathc in it after tn is at two
francs a head. Den,. nlassa, we let de com.
mon people hab it at franc piece.
Then you throw it away, of course.
exclaimed the traveller, who thought this
indeed, niassa,T a,TIu-a.a-xanlsee pro{t
as dat comes to; we bottles II up dei',--
send it to 'Merica for Champagne.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-10-26
,end it to 'Merica for Champagne.

THE GENrrLEs IN UTAH.-The growth o.
tbe Gentle element in Utah IS fact which
all persons who have been troubled aoon. tne
solution of the Mormon problem VIII Dc
,,Iaasad to remark. There are several Gen.
tiles elected to the Utah Legislature, and
Gentle newspaper is published in the valley.
The Mormon City, located apparently, wIth
the design of Remaining forever isolated from q
the Christian inhabitants of the continent, IS
now on the high road between the Atlantic
and Pacific States The mountains and des-
erts about Mormondon cannot protect It rem
the conquering march Of American civiilza-
| ton. The darkness Of concentrates oaroa-
rism in Utah will dissolve in the benehelent
| light of Christianity. The growth OF the Cen
tile power viii be unoeasings even N the
shadow Of the Mormon tabernacle, and the
crafty leaders of the deluded Saints, hndine
| no SPOT on the continent so obscure ana dis
Ftant from Christian Institutions as to AFFORD
them safety, must surrender tothat progres
from which they fee in vain.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-03
august glertio,l--1S59.
coxakEss-sixrH plsrRrcr.


OF We are authorized to announce Hon
Sursics EE. Thomas, of Maury, candi-
date for Congress from this Congressional Dis
trict.,
or We are authorized 10 announce Hon
Geo. w. Zones, of Lincoln, 3 candidate
for reelection to Congress from this Congress
sional District.
STATE sEEATF--LIHCoLN AND FRANKLIN.
sDeWe are authorized TO announce E'aZ.
W. Newman. ESQ, of Franklin, candi-
date to represent lincoln and Franklin counties
in the Senatorial branch of the next Tennes-
see Legislature.
sDo We are authorized to announce DR..
j. j. Aberuathy, of Franklin, Candidate
TO represent Lincoln and Franklin counties in
the Senatorial branch of the next Tennessee
Legislature.
sDP We are authorized to announce
james IL. CEilcOat, Esq. of Lincoln, a
candidate to represent Lincoln and Franklin
counties in she Senatorial branch OF the next
Tennessee Legislature.
REPRESENTATIYE--ItNCo COUNTY.
OF We are authorized TO anDo1nce Mr.: ID.
w. Holman candidate to represent Lin
coin county in the lower branch Of the next
Tennessee Legislature.
r. o. We are authorized TO announce Capt
Geo. Y. Eebb. a candidate to represent
Lincoln county in the lower branch of the
next Tennessee Legislature.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-03
LINCOLN COUNTY.


Heifer Tearling. red, end of tail white, no
ear marks, about 8 years old; by Tunstall
Gregory, 23d dis, Feb. IL. Valued at Sc.
Heifer Yearling, red rolor, under slope in
right ear and slit in the left. about years old;
by David cans, Esd dis, Jan. 18th. Valued
at 81.
COFFEE COUNTY.
Horse Mule, black, some collar marks on
the points of his shoulders, about - hands
high, about wears old, by Clemont g. hill,
I2th dis, Dec g.. Valued at $50,
JACKSON CoUNTY--ALA.
Bay FLY, star in forehead, no brand. per-
ceivable, about years old; by John Snod-
grass, ST., near Bellefout, Jan. 81. Valued at
$40. 30
~ BEDFORD COUNTY.
Bqy Hare star in forehead, right eve oct;
by Hiram Elkins 4th dis, near Bell Buckle.
Valued at $50. 800. 81.
,5q , MAURY COUNTY.
Horse Aule, bay color, about - hands high,
legs striped, msneroached, tail shaved about
one year old: by Hardin Mayberry, Sd dis
Valued at so.
RUTHERFORD COUNTY.
Mare Mule, about AZ hands high, some
marks of gear on shoulders, shod AL round,
reached and trimmed, about 2 years old; by
A. F. Sanders, LIST dis, Nov. Is. Valued at
500.
MARSHALL COUNTY.
Horse, bay, fourteen and half hands high.
no brands perceivable, about four years old,
by J.W. Hedgepath, Dec, 20, 4th dis. VAL
Ned az SIG so.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-03
FHlIlE Patrons Of this x-7.- 80

TIME Patrons of this <74= -~s9
a. Institution are no ,-eisS s
tiled that hereafter the 80
Scholastic year viii 49, .Sz
consist Of long session So !, -
Of 6 mouths, AMI asss ..E-s. "a. -
short one of ( months - 80 50
The next session viii confluence the 1sf
f10slsisay OF FeITEaFy, and continue %
weeks.
The short session viii commence the Rst
I1oEs5-,y o. Sactcz-ssss.ss'.. and continue
II weeks, making iii AL, z weeks, tie sa,ns
as rog-
The charges will be at the same rate as they
are now. Those sending the wbole yen
will pay thesame as they now paw, and those
sending either the long or the shert session
will pay in the same proportion.
One reasCn for making the change IS thats
the Scholastic yeaT may commence and elese
with the Calendar year. 81 other depart
ments OF business commence snd close with
the year, and we think It better thai o-.r School
sessions DO tie same, Another reason IS, the
scholars base always lest Christmas week. it
having bean er3braced in tie session. Now the
session vii expire before Christmas, ard the
School viii be closed until January. +sl
Ion C0 TQ-G-C,,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-03
heat. etc

n heat, etc
The very mild weather that We
have experienced for some time past,
has hurried forward vegetation in an
unusua! insomuch, that
many express well-grounded fears
for the safety Of the peaches aud
wheat, provided they should yet
encountera heavy frost, as is almost
sure TO be the case. In such an
emergency, We know of nothing that
would save the fruit, but the wheat
might still be turned to some &C.
count. Facts are better than argu-
ment, always, and fortunately we
hove one or two cases in point, In
proof of our position, that trans
pired in this county. a few years
since, after winter somewhat SINH
lar to this, heavy frost made its ap-
pearance one night. when the wheat
vas about knee-high, and froze it so
badly, that il fell over. By way OF
experiment, friend of ouls, a good
farmer, turned bis cattle the following
morning into his field, and allowed
them to eat the grain down. The
result of this course Of proceeding
was, that the wheat again sprouted
from the roots that year, grew, and
Welded ten bushels to the acre.
Another farmer, neighbor OF the
first, whose wheat was frozen at the
sumo time, and in the same way, was
afraid to administer the same treat
ment, and so he allowed bis to stand.
The reward Of bis prudence was
q Weld of five bushels TO the acre,
produced as in the first case, by
sprouting from The roots.
From these facts-tor that they
are such, we have good proof-ouri
agricultural friends can tell, without
the expense Of an experiment Oh
their part, which Of the two modes
indicated it would be advisable for
them to pursue. II, in giving these
statements to the public, we should
prove so fortunate, as to be instru-
mental in saving to our friends any
portion OF their crops, it would be
very gratifying to o.. The end
sought will then be accomplished.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-03
The Press


The Nashville Gazette, finding
hand work too slow, week or Sc
since applied steam to its machinery,
to meet the requirements of a heav.
lily increased business. This, most
persons concluded, was Improvement
enough. But not so thought the
energetic proprieiors, and according
ly they have just enlarged their pa
per, until now it is Of size formida-
bic in proportions, as it is excellent
in quality. We wish it fortune
good fortune, in all its ventures.
The Pulaski Citizen, after a brief
suspension, has resumed its regular
issue, having, Be suppose, received
sufficient additional assistance to JUS
tify the renewal. We are gratilied
to learn this, for The Citizen is quite
a readable paper, and its editor and
proprietor a clever, industrious, de-
serving man.
A week or SO since, fearful fire
devastated the town Of Brownsville,
in West Tennessee, sweeping away a
dozen or more buildings, on which
there was scarcely any insurance,
in the centre Of the town, among
which was the Home Journal office,
owned by our friend, r. c. Russ,
Esq. His misfortune is peculiarly
hard. By course Of steady, indus
trious, persevering, sober attention
to business, be had succeeded in Sc
curing a good Office, and was rapidly
building up a supporting custom
around him, when, at one fell swoOp.
and without warning, the whole was
taken array. we sympathise with
him in his reyerses.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-03

Rufus B. Parks and
Martin l.. Parks
4tF
March Isl, 1859.

Thos III. Parks & others. ~
ON motion of compIaiuants by their Conn
W sci, and it appearing to the satisfaction Of
the Clerk of the County Court, thar defen-
dants, Frances NJ. Watts and hes husband j..
j. Watts, Elizabeth H. Parks, and Marcus L..
Parks, are non-residents Of The State Of Ten
nessee-It is, therefore, ordered that publica-
ton be made in the FAYETTR VILE OBSERVER
anewspaper published in Fayetteville, Ten.
nessee, for four weeks in succession, command
ing said defendants to he aud appear at or be-
fore the April Tenn Of the County Court, to
be holden for the county of Lincoln. on the
first IEeEidisy is April, 1850, and
plead, answer or demtr to oomplainants' bill,
otherwise the same viii be taken for Confess.
cd and set for hearing er parte as TO them.
DANIEL j. WHITTINGT0N,
clsrk County Court, LiacclG coglty, IeGn.
March 8. 1884.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-03
Ran Away

Ran Away
Last Thursday morning, the hor-
ses Of the Tullaboma stage--couclud-
ing, possibly, that as times we're dull,
they would stir up a little excitement
oa their own acaount-"took the
Bit aud started !or run. Arriving
opposite MiHer's corner, on the
Square, the vehicle turned over, and
was very considerably mashed up.
Fortunately, there were no passen-
gers aboard, and the driver escaped,
we believe, without injury.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-03
Pic5aresi Pictures!
PATENT h.!sa::gIYPES!
:, = CT-,-9Ez =r,---T,-

L. J. GTLDEE7SLE- 10y =
T ASH made arrangements with The owners
z Il of TIE right Of ths process "a this STATE.
for taking these initniFahls pictures, and Is
Dow prepared to furnish ail Erlo mar wish re-
ally fine srd Durable pictures in s'ylH unsur-
passed.. Pictures 6y this process have never
been taken in this p.cS o. t1e eouEay, as Il. IS
known or!y t. toe PJteItees and TIER assiasn-
eeg. They are aneq.alisd BY any other
Rooms in connection With the JeWalfy stole
Picturcs taken in all kinds OF weather.,
Dec. g.