davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-12-06
TIE VIRGINIA POW-WOW.
AN ATTACK EXPECTED IMMEDIATELY.

Tie SeaGaals Firing at Ne Caizens.
baltimore, Nov. 27.
A steamer has arrived from Norfolk
with two companies of ITO men, who will
go on to Charlesiown by sprcia train to-
night. Two companies of 100 men left
Charlcstown 10 day for Wheeling, to guard
the Ohio line. Tho Virginia Cadets and
100 volunteers, in all ov,r goo men, went
by in a special train this afternoon. These
reinforemenl> will mako the force at
Charlestown over 1000 inen. They
are quarterel in the Court House and
Churches.
Every car that passed. through ia soarch-
ell for armed men, at all the stopping
places in Virginia Wha, now information
have been received has not transpired.-
There seems, however. t. be determine
ton to keep up the panic. The Military
movement, ii is said, grew out Of the con
lilent belief that an attack will be made
to night. 1t i said that Governor Wisc
and Nv Hunter profess TO have received
information that an attack will BE- madc
tonight.
Companies from all parts Of the State
have rendered their services to the Cover
nor, also four companies from Georgia and
one from North Carolina; The s,rvicns Of
the latter have been declined. The citizens
Of Rockingham County have rendered 100
mounted men to proceed to any point tho
Goyoluor may require.
The Richmond Dispatch urges the peo.
pie Of Virginia to stay away from the exc
cation. II slyS that visitors from other
States, if they are permitted to be present
at all will be assigned places where they
can do no mischief.
CHARLEsTowN, Va, Nov. 2S.
Saturday and Sunday the town was
crowded with strangers and military. ES.
t'nsive preparations are marking for the
reception OF additional military forces for
the approaching execution. Tho churches
are nil taken possession Of for barracks. -
5 ntines arc nightly firing at imaginary
foes, and number OF citizens hav. nawow-
~ escaped bullets. Sunday night the mil
itary conidonily expected an a tack, and
the scntinals wero doubled; no foes ap.
pcared, however. How they are expected
to arrive Is 10. stated, Int ~ the country
is being patroiIed for twenty miles around,
it must be by the Underground railroad.
Il is stated on good authority that Wise
has sent spies into Ohio and Pennsylvania,
and it is from their reports that large bod
les OF men are inning and moving towards
Virginia, that military forces ago being so
largIv augmented
About 500 aiditioua. troops have ~
rived here since Saturday, including two
companies from Wnecng.
SO We have now about 1000 military
under ann
a letter from liru!crson County, Pa.
states that largo bodies Of armel men ar,
moving towards Virginia across the north
mountains, supposed % be On d,sir way to
Chmlestown.
These reports c,'I,a constant panic. All
is quiet to day and arrangements are being
made for the erection Of a gaiIowq.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-12-06
s,tEy.r rU,Rnw,RE.

0UETF HARDWARE. of all sort Tin Wa-c. e. l,t
~ Wood a re- md great othor Wares. too nu-
merous to mention constantly hand. 20 low o'nrc'
Also Sheet Lead. Load pirr. &C. &c. y. " NNNONp.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-12-06
Programme of the Execution.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20.

The New York lIerald's Harpor's Ferry
despatch, referring to tho execution Of
Brown, says the most .tgiugont rgulation'
have been adopted in regard to thc pres
cncc of cyilian5 at the execution. Al
applications fg pass'a for civilians % attend
within the military lines, are rofU-o3 ty ;hc
Governor, on the ground that it would con.
hict with the military programme. He
sail that the civilian could not, under any
circumstances, be admitted within the mill
tary lines; the outer on of which would
be nearly a mile from the scatiod.
Not a worl Of what John Brown may
utter if lie should say anything will thor1-
fore be audible to the ucn, forming even
thn line next th, g3.jogs. Gov. Wise
states the cause Of this exclusion Of al
persons o,har ihGa the military 70 be that
IN the event Of IN attempted ro.cGo IN
orlcr TO lirr upon he prisone'a viii b. given
and that those within tha lines especially
those sufficiently near tho calows to hear
what Brown may say would Inevitably share
his fate
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-12-06
Clocks. Wn.cl,c. & .ycsc ei; =

~ w\RETNG. JONESYiLIE. ms rccc ,,| ~
H. largest qssnrtmcnt Of C'rch :. Watches an J'Vr'
~ Lc. ever brought In rlill.3se County, which ~
will s-ll At the lowest eastern prices. .
ry" Clocks Of N kinds, prices from 81 7j TO s2j 90
All Goods warranted as represented.
Jonesvile, Nov. I, 1859
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-12-06

NJ " y. HOE i.OPPOSIFE IHEFASSENNFEH HVINT
connected with plank walk. and fee Omnibus. :"
which quests ire invited \ good LIVERY and tonNcy-
ances to lnv mart of the Country ON reasonable terms
cash oai1 for Noprsc irt0 inl Provisions. ttN
-.bnlt and and ronlcuis slad. present ouI untrors
aud friends With this Crrd hoprr may het rr wact
the rocnption nr our guests and Increase our huS-
inossh Nv close attention. Returning our thanks for
mat patrolaee. wctrvito Encouragement for thcrn-
turc Iillsfale oct. 70. 81.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-12-06
,uu,-r,no, n,rEns

hnv NNrNCrnrs NPRNNCTN WENT
~ NNn RsON 4 co having h"corr" accents ror 'he
y 4aio ot c-rcnIeaf Tayior N1ruf'crurir~ e. m
nauvs wrifing Pr ore. 'rov n~or1rr' - Srrriv
tban l. I'll varioies ether iu largo s~'r' cuarf-
tics NJ 'he Manufacturer n~ic"s ~ 'his 0rrong"-
,o,, pe,Ie-. IN others ONO, thc advaufo.
os which would serurcd ~ them hv fnc tcs' r0ror
Win in the carntrv hnirc ooai"d ~ heir widsi SOM
nles tho paper Furnished grnfts. - -
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-12-06
STiNroN'
mn PJrRyNCTON.S

II fsrANTON X TItFtNT, lNCKEON, NITT.-0T
,oyito Wfrh Central Roilroad Depot. Genera STAG
Once Mt this House.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-12-06
'l--.:..,,r1,.N Uny..r

n TJTRS. PROPRIETOR. toNESVTlIF.NlCH. THIS
House h,s uudorrone thorough rerairs andis now
ready ror orrucss sin Gyi cla lyle
Jora lion conyenin Z t,0I forms itnTal. inut"
..trn.-,.- t.,1.r 81.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-12-06
sTi,IENIA,S un,rE,.
uILLSD,LE E>CuNN,,E.

= pPOSITE COURT HOUSE SQUARE-P. STRCN Pro-
nrietor This House isl1rge and dcommodi"us "ceut'
il rhnilt md furnish d, and located in "c content
an nleasant na"t Of the vlla-r l1n'l -
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-12-06
uUMBER,vUMprRi

NV rrrpTs has nn md md fo~ s'le . lrr~e 'rd
\ " " selected stock NJ seasoned Lumber NJ most
everv deaeri-fion ocfil
Hnlsialee, Oct. 3. 1859.
WRAPPTNG PAPER OF All SIZES goE SALE By
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-12-06

=, ~ NNF.E
NOTARY prprTC. prFIcF At THE Z. :. FNrrTSS
ogrc rJ;r,sle,. vc,, or'iG 81
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-12-06
CT AIMS

=" tLTER, TRtc LOG. CABLE, HORSE, COW
III Dog, Cat and Fox Chains, for sale hy -
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-12-06

full osportnens NJ The lowes. Gsurc
nj ar ra.hnv o. FERT.rS
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-12-06
GEO. ". LTN,B,rD.

ATTouv Fy Vt T,w sOr r'ClTor
ard Noiarv Public ~ leg" hrsn
,,,J,1. ., K
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-12-06
u. r.. BisOWN.

y. ~ STrADMAN RESInENT NrN
= vrssS tist will n'tond 20 n'l calls IN lts i'r"'
f.ssinn Onire over hostNich.e S'orc.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-12-06

= r,ry~t-I'fcNS.
CC~,:Ty- 'f-rTrYNR --Orf rs .t 'rnsscl to "
will br nrrr1u'Iy ATTENDED.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-12-06
DEN vlSyR

(src-nssnr 20 I n .r..''. Co.
N DRY GOOnS. OR '"FETrS II UNrT"Anf
Stoves poo's and shoes, SC. tr.
NJ 1S-n ~ . III
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-06
A WAY OF PREVENTING RAILWAY
MlkDkRS.

The Railway monster has demanded and received
another oblation of human sacrifices. Is its insa-
tiabe nav never to be glutted, or can no way be
invented to get hook into its nostrils Fire a
good servant and bad master, as the proyerbiA
wisdom tells US. And so is Water And not less
Steam, the offspring Of the union OF these two
mighty parents. Like the vspor which the fisher
MAD in the Arabian tale let loose from the casket
in which it had been sealed up with the signet of
Solomon, it can work miracles OF blessing aud
mischief, according as it is under wise guidance or
left to its own terrible devices. Still, as this mighty
power s the slave of our lamp which we have called
into existence and ali the conditions OF whose being
We might know and ought to know, it is our own
fault if il deyiate the bre esdth of hair from the
path and the work We appoint to it. 1t can
not break its chains and brain us with them, ex
ceptipg by our own guilty negligence. And its
fierce fury, devastating as it is when it has mas
tered us, is not full Of wounds and death as the
guilty avarce which refuses 10 furnish it with the
implements proper TO its work. An explosion Of
q steam boiler like that of the steamer on the ST.
Lawrence two years since, or of the locomotive st
Alliance, IN Ohio, 10 rare aud innocent Casualty
compared TO the murders at Norwalk, on the
Michigan Southern Railway, aud on Tuesday last
at Schsghticoke, through the crime OF the builders
and managers Of the road.
That terrible rail xay massacre which We have
had to record compels these reflections on the IN
willing minds Of our travelling public, to be forgot
ten almost before the last victim IL laid in his grave
The sgony the terror, the ghasty sights and sounds
which made that night hdeous, might well give
pause to less rapid generation than that TO which
We belong But il will DO no such thing. We
look over the returns Of the desd, wounded, and
missing as We hy along the glowing rails our'elves,
snd as ready to any sackness of our speed
a. if no such warning had been given u.s. Of
course, nobody will be found to blame for it, Some
epgipemaD, or fsgman, or gatekeeper, is some
times offered up as sacrifice to vengeance; but
Justice never reaches the parties On whose heads
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-06
AN ILLVsTRATION.

The organs Of that party who live and swear oy
cotton only, must do something more than pray 70
their foreign gods to cease sending US so many
foreign eoods The devil that possesses them Is not
CT the hind that can be cast on. by praying. Ttey
have enacted laws, time aSd again whose sole
object and tendency are to destroy the demand for
home lsbor. No more striking proof Of this can be
found than in the history Of the white lead manufac-
ture. That business was begun in PhIsdelphia 10
IoO9, but up to that period the Briti'h held com
plete control Of the market and eItorted regu-
larly increasing price, advancing from : to Sl9
per loo in IsO:. No sooner had Wetherill put bis
factory in operation than the British dealers sought
to crush him cut by lowering the price to Sl6.
The war following, the importation Of pig lead
ceased, and it Was brought from the Missouri mines
10 Philadelphia, being waeoned $50 miles from
Pittsburgh. Though the pigs rose from Sl2 to $50
per hundred weight. yet the manufactured lead ad-
yanced only TO S24. But 81 interruption oc.
curing in the home supply of pigs, we
again became dependent On foreigners for white
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-06

ir,d. They o. once pu. the price cp u
$40, Several new manufactures being ess.I.
T.heS !, Is,6 the price surk to Si2. At this a
stood until 1929, when our own MINES under u,
stimulus Of protection, produced increased qasas-
,;e. Of pigs at lower rates. and sSe pr1ce s Witt
,rsd fell to Sll Toe same MEASURE OF pr"'ectsa
r.G.ved the manufacturers Of ioreign eomPrtisae.
bu, melted competition 50 vigorously 81 home saat
N 1s3O the price fell TO 50 %, thus showing M,
ar import duty is no. tax added 70 toe coat OF u
.,,;c,. In the same year the product {" t.
,,,.-;..n Lead mine. had s~olen to nears
y ooo OOo poupds. Up to le46. or While the DAT
I.,d remained al two to three cents poast
the annual pr reduction Of our mines WAS o',"V'"
roupds But suce 1916 the foreign st'ce ~
been 80 freely admitted as to reduce 'oe" P'o'se
,;on 70 2l.OO0. 600 pounds 10 leos, msaiaS
n eco 600 pounds less freight for railroads 'of esa
regions represented in Congress ey men VINO "a
s,eadijy voted to crush out this trade. Ine "es
wear We imported Al, ,0oO,0 900 pounds ei 'oetp
Lead Until ls2s the dufy on htharse "ss 10 p~
cent nd yslorem. but il was then advanced 70 h's
cents per pound. Previous TO THAI "a'ah'e, -
,aeu, Of the foreign producer kept the prcs d',
below cost here. killed of all competition, aud kst
pos.ession of the marke. Blu, the duty Of dw
cents shut him out. and epabled the Apercs
manufacturer to supply the m,rket 81 - per eeai
les. than when i. was under the control Of u
British II is thus seen that under PrO-Saveq|
lecl,lation this once prosperous business OF n'nnd
lead in Illinois, Iowa and Missouri, has been aimed
am il Hated by the votes of members from tass
States. |
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-06
LITERARY FORGERY.

In 1895, an impudent young rogue named William
Ireland, humby emulsiiDg Chatterton, proiessed TO
have discovered various manuscripts in Shake
spesre's handwriting. A sketch of King Lear,
Confession of Faith, and an unpublished play called
Vortigern and Rowena, were among them. His
imposture was very successful Blindness came
over the eyes Of some Of the best English scholars
and critics of the day, aud they 80 thanked God on
" their knees that they had lived TO see with those
blind eyes the productions Of the chuckling lad
who stood be.ide them. 1t seems incredible that
any person well read in Elzsbethsn literature, or
at all skilled in photography, could have been de-
ceved for moment BY the Ireland forgeries; and
their pretensons were secuted by few eminent
English scholars Of the day, who finally exposed
fes.ion. 1t s remarkable that his sole motive was
the mis:hievous fun of taking in the "blg wigs
The last few weeks have made it sure that Ire
land has not been without imitator IN the pres
ent Century, and one whose success ecPses that OF
any predecessor in tho field Of English literary
forgery. Our readers have probably noticed In the
columns of The TRIBUNE extracts from .he
leacipg London journals in relation TO the dis-
coyery that the corrections on the marquis Vi
Mr. Golfers copy of the second folio edition oi
Shske.peare's works, that of 1862, are forg-
cries. that il, that although they are written In
hand of the middle of the seventeenth century,
,bsv were made in the nineteenth. Some OF those,
however. who take an interest in the subject may
NOT remember that Mr. ColIer-the Nestor Of Is.
ing ShakespeaIean Ommentators-crested great
ser saton all over the world by the publication, in
1853, of the corrections in this old folio (Which
be picked up in 8 second h,nd bookstorel, accom-
panied by bis owD confession Of faith in their an
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-06

We rejoice 10 learn by telegraph that the Coro-
ner's Jury who have had the Schsghticoke massacre
under consideration at Albany have rendered q
verdict which means something. They say that
the bridge where the slaughter took place was
rotten, unsafe, and known 10 be so;" and that
the Superintendent and Drecters should be held
responsible; in other words that they should suf.
fer the penalty of the law. Ii is now for the Dis
trictAttosney within whose jurisdiction this
case Of homicide falls to act at once on the verdict.
and bring the matter before Grand Jury, with a
view to the indictment Of the parties pointed out
as in fault Experience has proved that civil
remedies are no remedies at all; LET US see what
good can come of criminsl proceeding.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-06

We scarcely need call attention to the exposition
of the treaty Of Vilafranca, which we have trans
lated from the Italian Of JOSEPH MAzZINI, and
publish on another page Of this paper. 1t is clear
eloquent and powerful; and will find far more
gene raj assent than has been awarded to many OF
its authors recent productions. The peace OF
vlafrancs, while it pluDses Italy into almost mex
trcsble confusion and disgusts all thinking men IN
Europe, restores to Mazzini degree OF power
which he can hardly have expected SO soon to
recover.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-06
Tennessee Election.

NASHVILLE, Thursday, Aug. 4, 1873
The Opposition net gain in eight counties, psrss'
heard from, is 800 on the vote of 1857.
NASHVILLE, Friday, Aug. s, 1859
In sixteen counties Ne,herands gain is about 2, -
Messrs. Quaries and Hatton, Opposition, ere elects
TO Congress in With and With Districts, and Msssr
Avery, Democrat, Etheridge, Opposition, snd Bs'
son, Opposition probably chosen in the Xth, lAH
and lid Districts. The two lstter are Opposin'
gains.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-06

, The Board of Aldermen last night confirmed
Mr.. Craven and Mr.. Tappan as members Of the
Croton Board. Mr. Van Schaick's name was laid
on the table, and it is probable that he will remain,
or hold over in his present position without further
ouestion
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-06
North Carolina Election.
PETERSBURG, Friday, Aug

PETERSBURG, Friday, Aug 8, lS's
In the Iyth Congressional District, Branch Dem
is certainly ee ,ted.
Complete returns from three counties in che Is
Con zressional Di.tric. show gain Of 26 for Snia
Opp over Shaw (Dem.), as compared with the v'a
of 1853, when Shaw was elected
No returns from the other Congressional Dstus
have been received.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-06
The Late Railroad Disaster.
ALBANY, Enday, Aug

ALBANY, Friday, Aug. }. ID
The Albany Coroner's Jury in the Sctaghte
bridge slaughter, returned verdict this sf.erSe'
that the tmbers of the bridge rotten, unssfs'
known to be go, and that the Superintendent and,
Yeetors should be held reyponsible.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-06
Kentucky Election.

LOUISVILLE, Friday, Aug. D. ls~.
The returns Indicate the election Of Moore for Co
gress in the IXth District, and Adams In the Iva
District-both are the Opposition candidates.
vote il close and doubtful.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-06
To Advertisers.

Merchants, Manufacturers, Inventors, and al who
have Wares Inv-nos anything else to sell must sd'
ver,iss they expect find purchaser and we believe there
oo o.b., Adyesns medium 70 good TIE wrsVLY TRIBUNE
larger circulation than any other in the world
circulating largely among Farmer Merchants AAnufacturer'
Nschspcs kc Price 81 per line each insertion.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-06
Secretary Tucker DECLINING "
nomination.

ALBANY, Friday, Aug. 5, lsS
The statement that the Hon Gideon j. fuckers
be dropped by the Democratic Convention, is SD
be not exactly correct He has, i is said, been
dered renomin alton for the Secretaryship Of 81
but positively declines.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-06
WINGS FARINA CRACKRRs Many eminent

WINGS FARINA CRACKERS -HsDy emlDeht
Ph,saus rerornntrd WINGS FAEsA CEAcKERS "a one Of
mos. oecs.ies prepared particularly f l.ds.
II 10 fuud such times it b~ for pat.
% coz Themselves food free from al !evern TENDENCY
these CrsfkeYs prove a. b. Dost sIoeller-
1he tipo action II th. fd aud s ready ssnson WITH me
iue.. Of the souseh 10 believed. render this af- Nv
superior the ordinary prep4rs,ons resed 70 While under
medical treatment -
In te ~ rres debility when food |. Dec-..ry which
de-, 1ot roouiye ruas.csing soak WINGS CEAcKEkS Ia end
water u; ,hey separate into spopgy tender aies iten u
VAN an or fay sbal b. soo@ps-
able. Wh.D proper 80 milk may be sdted So. -sA
IL eb.r of the most besilbiul aud deais
mer p.pafed that csp be conceived o. only ioi sda
but fer tbo.e Of tender aee.
AK your Grocer for
and take none but those stamped With the name
"A WING"
,.t,is..ia. .ryyiy ~ A n. THOMPSON 4 Co.,
Nos 22l New-1o-k
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-06

ST. LOUIS, Friday, Aagust s. 10
The express from Denver City arrived at Less
worth on tie I'd ips:, With $GO0 in gold, on eesf
ment. The passengers also bad cOnSdsfs
amount in their hands. Tae accents from ,hs -
continue favorable
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-06
Schooner Struck by Lightning

NEwPoRT, Friday, Aug. ,, IS. =,
The schooner Harriet Gardner, Bnshtmsp, ", "
Fall River for NewYork, was struck by lghtsr,s,, =,
this harbeT this afternoon. The ightIiog pssssa
from the top Of the mast TO the gs ten rect sbow,
deck; then glanced of and passed over tbe -
without doing other damage No peron ". ~
The schooner has returned TO Fall River with hs =
ruined.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-06
To the Assoc lated Press.
Non.Arriyal of the Nova ScOtian

MONTREAL, Friday Aug. o-o3 P.L 4
At the last advices from Father Point, there "
10 signs of the steamship Nova Scotian, nov due Il
Liverpool dates of the 9th ult The line is intenuf
ed this evening below Quebec by heavy thunds
torn,
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-06

In North Carolina the Opposition have probably
gained one Member of Congress in the lst District
Smith hayi,g gained in three counties 70 votes
over his opponent Henry NJ. Shaw, who WAS elected
in 1857 by only 3c majority.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-06

1t possible that the Opposition have gained two
more Members of Congress- in Kentucky-in the
IXth and With Districts. The vote is close, and
the result was, at the date Of our last advices,
matter of doubt.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-06

The mails for Europe, via Southampton an'
Bremen, per United States steamship New-io Ok
will close this morning at l01 O'clock
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-06
F.mp.xxs, STANDARD SCALES.

More than One Hundred dfeeox nodihoAtona sAsped 70
every hrssea of where IN accurate oad durable sea<
required Tbe.. In us In nearly every country
,broa.bo, the civilized world. and are ne o.y Cosrovso
c, nat Aore nsvited and ,ecesed TIE eo-sdsses and
patronage Of the b.rsn<' rubi'
Cal ,ns Examine or send for Al Nus-ahd C,erl1,.
P.fssASKs L Co.,
No lsq B,osdwsy New York
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-06
NEW. YORK MARBLE COMPANY.
FoEry-sEcosD st0krT.
g,.weeu j.n and 81 avs. New York,

FoEry-sEcosD sJUErT,
Between J.n and otn avs. New ioTkf
Opposite tie Crystal Palace groundi)
CoLUxys, PEDysTALs &C., 1e, se.
sds ~ 81 ITf S1oyy. M.EsLEIZED IMITATION oF
Ts. cHoIcgs1 IMPORTED MARBLES viz: EGYpTf.S SIEnsA
BEocA ArFLLE VERD ANTIQUE, REQ ANTIQUE, JAsfek rok
gsyEy Mosaic PyKESEEs FRENCH SPAE LISBON, CALIfpa
NIA, STATUARY. WHITE ITALIAN suc
EVERY OTHER VARIETY NOW N UsE -,
Of PATTERNS !. very -Aeufoi oHnP.isns
ELABoRATELY CARVED HEAVY hoLDKD' PAALLLD sna rLAS
HAxTLEs siso, every variety 81
TABLE AID BUREAU Tors. .,
ur besuful M.rb secured he unqnslted
,ion who have used them Thy kEs,sI IhE A
TIoN OILS ACIDS, which deace ofoiHy "ai0' sN
Withstand higher dsuee Of heat
Reference 10 made sl parties having them In use
MARsLIIzED STAT, STosE MAsTLks, .
hsve baen Europe, ard hishy approved of vac "a.
ninety years while In tins country they have o7en us iof more
than ten years - .x.,,xe
CHEAPNEss Marbles reoommended tAeif uni's''
sdoption. -, r, ,,., 4. A.. v,s,ye
Our prooess Of converting this Stone into Marble BY fusSe
MNRRAL CoLoRs with powerful heat Inese ooors 10Y no
u- Of chemical esens absorbed BY the stone ana ooe
iucorpors'ed into ths same. . .-,.h
These Marbles BE- Slipped 10 part Of The country VIII
ont liability r.aksse Losss account OF orrsAase ~
BY the Company o = per cent on me co'' " ne
articles payable IN advsLce 4, u..o.
6,i,x inv,,ed II. DWIGHT, PEesidea;-
JAS r. BAsE, Treasurer
Z. DHhIAG Sup't Of Manufactured
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-06

The Opposition have made very large inroads
upon the Democratic majority in Tennessee H. In
deed, they have not carried the State. lhey nave
probably gained two members Of Congress, one OF
whom 10 EMERSON ETHERlDGE.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-06

The impression at Galveston on the day mex
succeeding the Texas election, was that Gen. hou'
ton had been chosen Governor.