davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-12
$50 Reward for Him

$50 Reward for Jim.
DANAWAY from the subscriber, at Decherd re-
II pot on the night OF the 23rd OF March last Ne
gro Man named jim, of yellow complexion about 80
years of age, feet high will weigh about IFS pounds
Jim was raised by :. MARSH, Esq, Of Dixon county,
Tenn. There is a small his len nOstril that
he says was produced by blasting rock, and a few
ON his breast caused from burns, though parlic-
uiariy remembered by any one 20 which breast
this scar Is on. He has rather a down look and an
efemnate expression out Of the eye when spoken 90
though good countenanee, with broad forehead and
round eyes. Jim had on when be left a Pea Jacket
Of black Casnett and yellow Jeans Pants son Hat OF
purple color. lie is blacksmith by trade and was
sold by T. S. Hawkins 20 W. j. Martin.
will deliver him 20 me al Chattanooga Tenn or 70 z
5. Hawkins, No. Is Cedar street Nashville Tenn
W. J. MARTIN,
ap-I-u Chattanooga, Tennessee.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-12
nem-Dork.

From vIscHER, OWEN CO., General Advertising
House, Appleton Building, $40 Broadway,
New-York. a.t
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-12

At this house pictures are warranted TO please
no charge will be made.
We would especially invite the community and our
friends in general to visit great Hall OF POrtrai
ture, where pictures Of the most celebrated States
men and Dvines can be seen, viz: His Excellency
President Buchanan, the Vice President, His Excel
lency Gov. johnson, Hon. Cave johnson, A. v.
Brown, J. A McEwen, Eph. II. Foster. and a thous-
and others Of celebrity-Bishops Pierce KavanRuRh,
Early, Payne, Blscom, Soule, Andrews, and Rev. DIR.
Edgar, &c, &c.
Copies of the above can be had at a low price at
any time.
aprl2-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-12
llasbuillf patriot.

TERMS:
Tri-Weekiy per annum, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90
weekly per .nnum; m;-.--.......---..-..-.. 90
One Weekly for TWO years, or two Weekiies
for Que year in advance, ......... 5 90
When the Daily, Tri-Weekly, Weekly IL to be
discontinued (pad in advance at ths+time subscribed
ri the subscriber must order, otherwiset will be
,ntinued, at our option, until paid for and stopped
paid, il must be paid at the time Of discontinu
at our option. If the party Is good IL will be
ent until paid.
Remttances by mail registered letters, at our
risk.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-12
NEW SERIES NO. 1869.
miscellaneous.
LOOK AT THIS !

T LFFER for sale one Of the most valuable Farms
the Mississippi River, IS miles above Memphis,
near Ashport, containing 1900 acres, with about y
Of mile frOnt-l50acres nearly ready for cultivation.
II possesses unusual advantages for Wood Yard ),
Stock Raising Grain Cotton almost any produce OF
the soil preferred Any amount Of good dry wood
be sold at fair price. The timber consists of large
qulDtty of fine Black Walnut Sassafras, Mulberry,
Honey, Locust Ash Maple, Cotton Wood, blackberry,
Pecan, &C Timber and Cane on it is evidence of high
land. This Farm has attached a small Island in
the middle Of the 'front.' around which the chute
es in moderate high water, the foot OF it gives .
harbor for Wood Boat against the drtor Ice running
where the wood yard and improvements also
protection to wood against the highest by
ing it back along the chute and run the boat to IT,
saving once handling it. improvements, good dwell
ling and outhouses all new 1t is only 70 this
Farm TO appreciate its value and unusual advantages
of location i will sell a bargain exchange IL for q
sn all improved pace-say TO 20 acres, within to
miles of Nashville, Louisville St. Louis Memphis
and will give liberal credits on the balance gener-
ally make quick sales, leaving room for purchasers
to complain Lose no time il you a No. Farm
upon the greatest river in the world. For further
Information address me at Nashville, Tenn. or apply
20 james johnson, near the Farm. He will show the
land If am not there. B. EMBRY
Louisville Journal, Memphis Appeal, and St. Louis
Republican copy to amount OF IS and charge this or
n1ce. aprf6-triw4w7w
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-12
r. u NJ W T. ~ .

IN addition to the stock purchased OF j. X. Darden
l. have receIV ed the following:
800 900 feet dressed \ ellow Pine Flooring;
100000 80 White -
so OOG a X 4, White Pine Ceiing;
20 900 % Base aud Washboards;
75 900 " clear White Pine, AL thicknesses;
100000 " Poplar Plank, Joistand Scantlingi
200 900 Cedar, assorted.
Also Window sash, and Frames aud Bnis TO
match. Pine Pannel Doors ana Frames, Mantle Pieces
Moulding and Brackets, Poplar aud Pine Shingles.
full supply always hand at the Nashville Lumber
Yard, No Ill Broad street.
feb3-sm ]. T. GIBSON.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-12

NOTlCE The enlargement Of the KEROSENE
IN WORKS beiag nos mpIeied, give notice
that orders froFn the TnAuE IA be lltd proupt
y al present Tarin prices.
NEW YORK KEROSENE OIL Co
apr2l-im No SO Beaver 81 y v
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-12
A c. A r d

A N; IhMiN Formerly OF Irwin a hct1.llana.
q - huntsville, Aia-,) having become assocIsIs1
,t & Us 10 our business the style Of the arm will h
Nashville Feb. 10, 1853.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-12
ANOTHER TRIUMPH


WYE have be rutiful collection of of nahla roots
w of the arst quality and the most brilliant col
ors. For three dollars We Will furnish one dozen
every one of a diici ent color.
GARDENING TOOLS of every kind, for the use OF
lady amateurs and practical gardeners.
500 CHOICE FLOWER SEElIS, from 3 TO 25 cents
paper, all from Bliss's Nurseries
PUMPS.-We have Just received a full assortment
nf Cowiug Pumps ali OF which warrant, and Will
sell a shad Q low or than the ma ket price.
COAL. OIl--Our lamps are known to be OF the
simplest aud best construction, and our oil pure and
Tree from all oicns odur
PLATED AND BRIT ANlA WARE.-Ne have great
variety Of patterns of Casters, spoons, Forks Cups,
C"nee Pots, Urns, Ladies', Sc. &c.
mar22 MAChENZIE 4 MINCHINc
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-29
SEEDS
GRAIN
Cleveland Produce Markets.
MORNING LEADER orr1oE., ,

MORNING LEADER OFFICER
FRIDAY, Jan. %, P. NJ.
FLoUR-sales 20 bbs superhne atS4O; 40 bbls common
extra $685. 42 bb good do $780, and two lots Of
so bbls and one Of 100 bbls- at $5.69.
wHEAT-The sales were carloads red 10.
CORN-steAdy t7Oe for
HoGs-salss at ssa6l21< for heavy
BUTTER-Packed Central has sold l5e and roll do at
l6e.
CHEESE-Firm at &c for prime dairy with Light stocks
Ordinary to good sells at 75zGsKc.
LARD-lOO kegs pme lard sold at Ike without soakase
and small lot off kegs al lle
sEEDs-Saes bus Timothy at 81 Clover in demand
quotations
SALT-Sales Hne at sl,5Q
POULTRY-Sman sales have been made at s5sc for
keys Rnd 51z(i65Se for chickens.
HIGHwINES-Quist at our quotations No salssrcported
TALLOW-Held firmly &c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-29
PREPARED BY
DIR. j. G. AVER & CO..
LOWELL, MASS.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.

AYERS CHERRY PECTORAL
Has for itself renow1 the cure sVey
rety of Throat and Lung Complaint that is entirely
necessary for recount the evidence of its virtues
wherever it has been employed As it has long been in
constant Throughout this section need not do
than the people its quality kept up the best
has been and that may be relied on to do for their
relief all 1t has ever beenfOund tOdo
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-29
A MOST sCIENTIFIC INVENTIoN

An Instrument the of Nocturnal Emissions more
properly known Seminal Weakness &C Can be prompt
ly cured in from fifteen days months BY the q
this instrument when used conformity with medicines
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-29
"QUAKER CITY"
DOUBLE THREAD
Family SeGUtsGg Machine,
Only SIS and $50.


THE citizens of Cleveland. and all
others interested in Family Sewing Machines, are
invited ts call and examine for themselves this
NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE
This Machine is the very latest Improvement, tpatent
granted 18th of August, ls and is aekno edged by all
good judges be THE Family SEWING Machine that has
long been wanted has the advantages OF all the Old
patents without their complicated Neutrality-suspicious. Just as
good work. and be sold eat deal cheaper whlle us
durability and simplicity will commend Itself 10 al
1t from ordinarr spoOls without 1ndlng
It ses coarse and fine work with equal acy, aud has
very elastic stitch that VIII not MP although every iourh
Each Machine is warranted perfect order and full and
explicit directions accompany each Machine; and IS SO
simple that its operation be learned thoroughly IN one
hour.
1t is liable get out of repairs easily Oiled and
very easily, while there is more to work on
than any Machine in the market
This Machins makes beautiful Embroidery Si ch; also
zathsrs nicely
As this Is the first opportunity the citizens Of Cleveland
nave had Of buying this Machine they cordially invited
70 cal and examine them at WEDDELL HOUSE BLOCK
BANK STREET, before PURCHASING elsewhere
NJ rare chance offered 70 spectators wishing to
buT County Rights Mr. North sevelyto Counties
t. se ia this State All letters addressed to him wilIre
ceiVe prompt attention =, ,-,Dr,,
oeG p6 General Agent for state Of Ohio
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-29
s. Corning & Co.'S Quotations
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET-Jan. %.
lBY TELFGRAPH1


FourThe demand continues; prices advanced lOal5c;
sales Il 900 bbs at so for superine Sate SIS 906 10
IST extra State; S59555 for snperine western; s.
lS6 40 for common 10 medium extra western; S6.s5la
50 % for shipping brands extra round h1op Ohio the
ket clolns Canadian -four very firm; sales 400 hbs
a S6gI IS for common 20 choice extra Small sales of
Rye hlnr at 9 59AlO Buckwheai Flour steady at S27
az 6Z o Ion rs.
Whest-Firmer with fair demand, chiefly speculative;
sales e 60O bus at 81 @ 40 for red western
Si490 for white DO Sl,1O for white KentuckT; and
Nil club private terms
Eye-Quiet AZ ssla9oc.
Bsrley-Quiet; sales OF 1000 bus fair State sje.
Corn-uu and lower; sales of IL COZ bus sound mixed
western At Sc buyers general paw s6c
OatsIH fair request and dull 5d51c for State and
eod &c western and Canadian
Whisky-In moderate demand; sales Of $50 barrels at
BG27c
PerRues heavy; sales at SIG for new prime; SIC for
prime mess; so for clear; and Sic 81 for
Beef-UuehGnged sales Of $50 barrels SOIL 90 for
couutrg prime; Sg7Sda country mess; 51alO5O
repacked mess; Sll,f0dil 50 for extra mess.
M nnsl at $l6lgls.
Cut Meats-Dull at T695c for hams: sale of rs pack
ages shoulders hell At &c with buyers At 6s<c.
Dressed hags-SteRdy at 7Gsc.
Bac0n-Quiet; sales Of short-rbbed
dies al &c. and hhds rough sides at ss<c
LardFIrmer; sales Of 400 bbs at l2Gl23Sc and 500
kegs at l3Lc.
for Sfafe.
chesse-Steady at 756@IOc
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-29

YOUNG MEN TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
Dr. AMOS SON take pleasure announcing that they
have invented most important instrument for the
the above diseases has been subjected test By the
most eminent physicians in London Paris Philadelphia
and New York. il has been declared the only useful nSt
meat invented for the Of Seminal Weakne1s
any disease caused by the habits Of youth PTcs
SOL bJ mail or express
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-29
Rail Roaos.
CLKFELlND lND RRIk RlTLR0Ll.

GbEtGhAhD AdD EklE kAlbkUAB.
- b -
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, JAN.
" Sd, 1853, Passenger Trans viii run follows;
LEAVE CLEVELAND
230 P. M Mail Train, stops AZ all way stations except
Wicklihe, Pery, UuiOnTille and SaybrOOk, and
arrives at EIe 4.J0 P. NJ; Dunkirk 40 P. NJ,
and Buffalo $50 P. NJ
$50 p H. ACCOMMODATION Train, stopping at all stations
and arrives at Enc 1910 P. NJ
500 P M-Nght Express Train stops at PainesEils Ash
tabul0, COnneaut and Girard only, and arrives at
Erie 1885 A. NJ; Dunkirk sis A. NJ; Buffalo
LEAVE ERIE. rr
100 A. 81 Day Express Train stopping at Girerd COnnean
Kmgs-ille, Ashtabula, Qeneya, Mad ison, Paines
VILE Will0ughby ardEucld-wlll stop to leave
Passengers; and on signal to take Passengers, ai
gaYbrosk, unionye, Perry, Mentor and Wick
life. for CLrvetGHd, and arrives At Cleveland Al
HOO A. n.
100 A. NJ Accommodation TFain stops a. all stations and
arrives AZ Cleveland l:50 A M.
$50 NJ Mail Train stopping a all stations except Say
brook, UniOnville, Penny, Mentor. and Wick
life, and arrives at Cleveland 7:30P. NJ
All the trains going Westward Cleveland with
trains for Toledo. Chicago, Columbus Cincinnati St
Louis &C. and all the going Eastward connect Al
Dunkrk with the trains Of the New York Enc Railroad
and Buffalo with those Of the New York Central and
Buffalo aad New York & Erie Railroads.
Cleveland. Jan l t. 1859. " isni
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-29
Buffalo Medical Dispensary
DR.. AMOS SON,

~ y ~ - S-S '' DNs1 -1@Os y. =
A RE THE ONLY PHYSICIANS IN
"a the State who members Of the Royal College Of
Surgeons. London May be consulted from O'Clock
the morning until at nigh, eTsJ state and symptom Of
disease The Treatment they adopt the result Of upwards
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-29
AYERS CATHARTIC PILLS.

AYERS CATHARTIC PILLS,
FoR ALL THE PURPOSES oP PURsGvIvE MEDICINE
For CostiVeness;
For the Cure Of Dy. pepsia;
For Jaundisei
For the Cure of Indigo stioD,
For Headache;
For the Cure of Dysentery;
For Foul Stomach
FOTthe Cure Of Erysipelas;
For the Piles;
Cor the Cure of Scrofnla
For all Scrofulous C6.anlaintsi
For the Cure of Rheum-st's an
For Diseases of the Skin;
For the Cure of Liver Complaints;
For Dropsy;
For the Cure OF letter, HumorS and Salt Rheum;
For Worms;
For the Cure of Gout;
For Dinner Pill;
For the Cure Of Neuralgia;
For Purifying the Blood
They sugar-cOated that the sensitive take
them pleasantly and they are the best apeient in the
world for all lhe purposes Of family phJsic.
Price 25c. per Box; Six Boxes for 81.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-29

| fSka ~ NJ EszzFsizzl5 -,
90 z.k1
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
l0N AND AFTER MONDAY, NOV
" e. 1859 Passenger Train leave Cleveland follow
O III, Cincinnati Express stopping at Berea Grafton
Wellington, New London, Shelby, Crestline
GALLON. .Cdead. Carlington, Ashley. Delaware
and WorthngtOn. t"n
s:1o n Cincinnati Night Passenger stopping at all
tons between Cleveland and GALLON, and Al
Cardington and Delaware; also, stopping to
CONNECTIONS
Shelby Sandusky, Mansfield and Newark Railroad, for
Mansfield. Mt Vernon. Newark, ZanssEille, &c
Cresne, Pittsburgh II. Wayne and Chicago Railroad,
for Forest, Upper Sandusky, Delphos, Lima, Fl
Wayne, Laporte. Chicago &c. west, and East
for Mansfield, Wooster, MassillOn, SC
6altOn and BellefOntans Railroad Line Marion Belle
fontaine, Sidney Uui0n. Muncie, Indianapolis,
Terre Haute, VIncsnnsss Evansville, Louisville,
De Awa-s Dayton and Cincirnat Line for Springfield o.
dayton, Hamilton, Cincinnati. Richmond, In
dianapois, Terre Haute, st Louis. &c; and at
Cincinnati with ths Ohio & Mississippi Rail-
road for Louisville snd all points on the Ohio
River A-
Cslumsus Litsls Miami and Columbus and Xenia Rail-
road, for Xenia Dayton Indianapolis, Teue
Haute, st Louis, Morrow, LOveland, and Gin
cnnati and with the Ohio and Mississippi Rail
road at Cincinnati for Louisville, Eyansyille
Cairo, st Louis, and all points on the Ohio river
Columbus Central Ohio Railroad for Newark ZanesVlle
Wheeling &C; Columbus, PiQua and Indiana
Railroad for PiquR, Urbsna, &c
~ For Tickets to all points and infSrmatiOn apply at
the Unnn Ticket Office 81 Superior street, or AZ the Pas
ssnger Station. 80 -,
r,1.-.Iand No, N Iara
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-02-09

Prof steiner the young American Ero.
hout that made an Trial llght nom Gin.
cinnah to New York last Fall. nligbting
~ neighboring corn field has boen sn.
gagged Tor some time in attempts To solve
the problem of Eral navigation. nbd il ia
thought has been successful. The Nenia
/ N0r8 announces that he Is nbout to maxi
a practical application of the result of his
/ experimenting. The editor of that poper
has been shown the plans and spedifco.
lohs OF monster airship, designed TO
/ cross the Atlantic in sixty hours, for the
construction of which Professor Steiner
desires to secure the aid of Congress. The
general idea Of the plan for its construc.
tion is thus given;
The bottom IS to be Of thin sheet copper.
weighing not moro than half pound to
the square foot. 1t is to be cigar sbaped
very much like the Winans' steamer. 200
feet long and SO feet in diameter at the
centre, tapering towards each extremity
Beneath this balloon is to be suspended
/ 10y wire cables platform of the same conf
cal shape with the balloon itself. On the
central part Of this platform is to be placed
the machinery Of the air ship and the cab
in for passengers. The surface measure or
the balloon will be ljl, ,42j square feet.
and its total weight will be 37i tons. II
will contain 1884, 400 feet of gas, which
will support in the air weight ofSG1 tons.
The platform, cabin, machinery &c. are
estimated at Is tons leaving still power
enough to elevate 2l tons of passengers
Of freight and ballast
1t is proposed to propel this vessel by
means Of large paddles or fans, to work in
the air as the paddles Of steamboat work
on the water. There is to be one wheel
on each side of the vessel, and at the stern
is to be screw propeller, all of these to
be worked by steam engines placed at the
centre Of the platform. The side wheels
have the paddles so arranged as TO fold
up like lady's fan as they enter the
whecl-house above and to unfold again as
they strike the air in the desired direc-
ton. There are to be three small oscjla
/ ting engines Of five horse power, one for
each wheel.
To confine theballoon to n given height
above the water, it must DO evenly bal
lasted, attached to q copper float in the
water connected to the platform under
meath the air ship by a coil of wire rope.
An ingenious contrivance, which cannot
be satisfactorily explained on paper, is at.
tached TO the platform, whereby the bal
loon is rs certainly steered as a vessel in
the water.
Prof. S. thinks he has efftctually over
come the two great difficulties encounter.
ed by all experimenters in grial nayiga-
ton, viz, the expansion and contraction
Of gas, and the difficulty in exhaust ting
the common air from the balloon with
rigid sides, without having it crushed
The means used to obviate these Difficult
ties we have rot the space to explain (; but,
suffice it to say, the process seems wholly
practicable and effective.
1t is calculated that with head winds a
speed of 40 miles an hour can be obtained
with this air ship, and with favorable
gales the speed would be increased to 100.
Prof. S. estimates the cost of building such
a balloon at $4,000.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-02-09

wv Mltt NuCttfr We arc plrbtod a.,
'ce that This hudablc enterprise !. .B,
continued with unobatcdzcal. rhro, moot.
'ng' have already tukcn place, and consid.
cradle Interest O. manifested that tbcsc
meetings should be kept up. Thus far Tho
receipts have exceeded all expectation.
ana we hoycno doubt q considerable G,rd
Tor any benevolent purpose could be rails.
ed with moro ease in this way than in any
other We trust the meetings Of the
Mite Society may continue with as much
pleasure and profit, we mean socially. os
they have been hitherto.
MAP OF NEBRASKA AND Tur Rourr 10
THE GoLD NINEs.-We are indebted 10
Hon. A. V, LARMER, of Council Bluffs
Iowa, for q copy of the Council Bluffs Non
PareE, containing map Of that portion of
Nebraska Territory lying on both sides of
the Platte River along which passes the
route to the Cherry Creek gold mines
This map is pronounced accurate. and
gives a very satisfactory idea of the dis
tance and direction of the gold regions
from Omaha and Council Bluffs. II can
be seen at our office.
TINE waits for no man" is an old and
true saying, and it ocoo sionally happens
that our time pieces get in the habit, not
only of not waiting, but of travelling ems
tirely ahead of time and their owners both.
Should such be the case with any Of the
time-pieces of our neighbors, we can as
sure them that our friend, Mr.. II. +.
Naugle, whose establishment can be found
in Shaw's Row, can prevent all such irreg-
ular conduct, and make them keep 10
time.
SLEIGHNG.-lfwe were not afraid that
before our paper of this week reaches our
subscribers the present aspect of the wealth
er will have changed so much that it would
be out of place, we would congratulate
them upon the fine sleighng and bracing
cold weather we have been favored with
for the past few days. 1t is very robably
that a speedy change willtake place which
will leave us sticking in the mud" in a
few days.
CABINET-WARE.-Mr. John Gulich, in n
new advertisement, this week, calls atten-
ton to the fact that he still carries on the
business of Cabinet-making, at the old
stand, formerly occupied by Messrs Gu.
Itch & Benner, where he is always pre-,
pared to supply the public with every
kind of ware in his line, including even
coflins if desired.
SERIOUS ACCIpENT.-A man named Sny.
der, employed on u log job on Clearfed
Creek, had his hand so badly crushed be.
tween two saw logs on last Friday, that
the three first fingers had to be amputated.
lie is now doing as well as could be hoped.
STRING ELECTIoN.-Next Friday week is
election day. Voters should be on hand.
Township offices are of Importance as well
any other.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-02-09
ON OUR TABLE.

lGHehe's Illustrated Magazine, published
by NJ. A. Milette, No. 800 Chestnut street,
at Sl.50 per annum, is beautiful and
cheap Ladies Monthly Magazine, the Jan
uary number of which we received some
time ago, but had permitted to lie unex-
amined until now. The number before us,
the lst of the lst Vol contains several
we'll written articles, and seems TO possess
generally, high order of literary merit !;
but is principally distinguished by the
fine colored fashion plate, and a number
of beautiful patterns and designs for la
dies work, of which it is presumed bach
elors don't know much so we will venture
no further here, but advise all who wish a
handsome and cheap magazine, to sub
scribe, and see for themselves.
The Little Pilgrim, for February, is on
our table. 1t is most charming number
and every little girl and boy in the com
munity should have one. They only cost
fifty cents a year-I2 numbers.
Hmphry's Jo.rnM Of the Dqguareogpe
and photographic Arts, de-, is the title Of a
magazine which appears among our ex-
changes. 1t is devoted to the arts indca-
ted in the title, and we think should mer.
il the attention of that class Of artists gems
orally. Published semi-monthly, by l..
D. Humphrey. at 81 Lispenard ST., New
York, at 81 per annum in advance.