davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-14
fB@ The n Y. Herald, in an article relative
to the fall elections says-

70 the lall eleCtlOIlfy
We find the all powerful Northern section
of the Union in the almost unbrCken occupa-
tion of the anti-slavery rspublican party. and
the indispensable Southern section in the
almost absolute possession Of the pro-sfavery
democracy. Between these two 0versbadow-
in q sectional parties the cOnsPrv alive elements
of the North and the South have Struggled il
vain. and TINS the controlling party mana
gers Of the two sections stand as fiercely OPP
posed to zach other as the bell gerent houses
of York and Lancaster. -
Continues tbr Herald: mo friend OF the Un-
ion-no believer in the principles of popular
government-no advocate of peace and har-
mony-no man interested in the prosperity o.
the State. county. city or town in which he
may have established his home, can contem-
plate this fearful state of things with indiffer-
ence. Nor is there an individual within the
boundaries OF the United States. however &C.
cluded his place Of habitation, or however oh
scnre his position, whose immediate interests,
for good or evil, may not be affected by the
issues OF this impending sectional struggle
The Hrald does not magnify the Importance
OF the impending struggle, as seen through
the result OF the elections of the year. l
does seem that the country is to be rushed
headlong into a strictly sectional conte,t, snct
as all patriotic men should wish to see averted
But, cannot this contest be prevented? Arc
there not conservatives enough in both the
nOn-slaveholding and the slav, holding 81 ates
to form party sufficiently strong to over
throw sectionalism, and restore the good
feeling and friendship of the sections which
prevailed before the agitation Of slavery
issues became fruitful of strife and tronble :
If there be, the time has come when they
must take steps to make themselves felt.
They must no longer stand in the back
ground, but must take up position in the
fore ground of the picture. They must ex
hibit game. They can no longer compro-
mise with ant-slavery fanaticism, or witt
disunion fanaticism, il they would serve tn
country. Republicanism and sham demo
cracy require of them the most constant, tn,
most inhexible. and the most courageous
action, to prevent a sectional struggle which
may destroy the Union. Will not the con
servatives of all parties unite in the WORK
which the delverance of the country demand
of them We believe they win. We hav,
not lost confidence in the future. We cannul
believe that it is the destiny of this Union
to be broken TO pieces. The welfare OF the
human race requires its existence, and We
believe it will stand to the latest period o.
time, in defiance Of fanaticism of all kinds
Conservatism, however weak it may now b.
must in the end will prevail. 1t would be inf
deity to the country, to Providence TO thinl
otherwise,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-14
From the Cleyelnnd Banner.

A hill has been introduc d into The Legis-
lature 10 extend or re-charter the Pldntet :
Bank. W II. We expect about good IN ng
"a tn Legislature could do would he 10 pass
il. Ii alwayS has been good aud solvent
institution. aud - ar comp lied to have
banks, why not keep those that have proved
themselves good? If it l. necrss, Try plac.
some bellhiul restrictions upon them that
will nol conflict either with the int rests OF
the people or the bankN-make law that
will foster aud protect both, and We venture
everything will glide along smoothly. We
are mocrat, dyed in the wool, but are
not one of those that maxi war upon all
banks. We do not look upon the currency
question as a political one, but local, and We
| think il shows a want of discretion in those
who have attempted to give it partizsn
turn. Let democrats, wings, know-nothings.
all parties, come up and unite upon some
policy that will give good paper currency.
That's what we want, al We believe IL Is
what the people want.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-14

The Mcthodisis had q great missionary
meeting in this city oa Monday evening.
when il was stated that the appropriations
made by the NJ thodist Episcopal church for
Iudia last year were sic 600. and that for III,
year 1860 S24 .0O0 had ben appropriated;
that six additional missionaries had been re-
Gently sent out; that six Others wonld proba-
bly, b. sent during the year 1860. and thai
there was n strong probability that in 1861
there would he regular Annual Confer' nee
In the N arthwcst OF the vast domains in India.
~ y Herald, .. --,.
wouldn't il be more profitable TO direct
. their Missionary efforts 10 other quarter.
The northern States Of this republic are
partially stocked with hea,h"ns who preach
plumber and murder, Let IN effort lie
made tosave item. 0
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-14

CoLT's REPEATING FowLrNG PiEcE.-At
trial of Colts patent revolving hot gun IN
he presence of several prominent members of
the Audubon Club of Chicago, upon the
grounds of the Club. on Thur day last. all the
& ntlemen present were most favorably i'm
pressed with the evident efficiency of the arm,
ard particularly with its closeness and
strength OF shooting, and its apparent adapta
bility to field use. The NJ mbers present also
speak in the highest terms Of the elegance,
lightnesS and compactness of Col. Colts new
sporting yiie, upon the same principle, but
which, owing "a the lack Of proper cartridges,
was not iest'd. All unite-i in commanding
the principle as the true one to enlist the
earnest attention of our sporting friends given
to thu use of the rife ia field. and acknowl-
'dge the obligation under which the courts
Ous agent. A. ii. Colt, E-q.. has pIsc' tb"rn
-CAiogg0 Journal.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-14


EvERKrr. Certain leiter writers hare
lately taken aeeasion 70 disparage Edward
tyrrrt,; but The critical edit"r Of ihr 7rsbsHe
Is more candid aud eulegistic. Here l. an
extract from n rscent nnsiee 81 the ''orations
aud Speeches" latsly published 10y Little 4
Brown: ~
with the lapse Of years The spl~ndor II
his oraiory suffers no diminaiiou. Like
Burke and DIR. johnson and John Qiiney
Adams. in the decline OF life be soars on
boidef wing; his conceptions are more glow
ing aud original than tbose which marked
his Early carer: his Imagery exhibits -
siStdness aud intensity, ~hilr bic cvmmaDd
Of the resources IL English sxpre~-iea. With
oat any sacrifice OF elegance OF grace. isad'
b "a te awidrr range and more lofty emf
hence"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-14
RIII.s oN 1HIRp REApING.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
SATURDAY. Nov. IL. 1859.

t.
House met pursuant to adjournment.
Prayer 10y Rev. DIR Goodlett.
The following bills were introduced, read
a first time and passed.
Mr.. Armstrong. bill for the ben fit of
funeral undertakers.
Mr.. Harrow, bill to amend the criminal
laws and for other purposes.
Mr.. Caldwell, a bill TO authorize the Bank
Of Tennessee and its branches TO issue small
bills. b.
Mr.. Williams of Hickmun. bill TO regu-
late the county printing in the several coun-
ties In this Stale.
Mr. Hurt, hill to charter the Bank OF
Mad ison.
MIR. Smith. hill TO amend sections 996.
007. l00s l.0l0 and l.0ll of the code.
Ny. Davidson. a bill to diminish the cost OF
litigation in the Circuit Courts.
Mr.. Butler. a bill 10 change the punish
ment for crimes of involuntary. making il
fine and imprisonment.
Several Senate bills were disposed on first
and second reading.
The House tn n adjourned till Monday
morning 10 O'Clock. af
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-14
bIican Inconsistency.

Most of the Weed abolition journals il
this State, and journals of the same strip,
in Ohio. Michigan and Illinois, pretend not
To have known that Brown was going to in
wade Virginia, and now say that they are not
responsible for it. Let US see How long is
it since these vcritable journals discov red
that what Brown did do was just what he
had light to do? They say that, because
he is to be hung for his kansas work" at
Harper's Ferry, he is martyr, and some of
IN So Journals 80 So far to intimate that,
il he is hung. his death will be- "aveng d.
Nov, are b - journals any the less guilty
because they waited until tn, deed was done
before they thought proper TO diSown Brown
What is the difference OF approving the treas
on b fore or after its commission? Do not
these Journals claim that Brown has only
been carrying ont the selfevidcnt truths
which they profess to see IN Seward's doc
trine Of AN .'iIrcpressble confct''-a conflict
by which South Carolina must become free
State. or New York a slave Statel Do not
Republican churches-we do not say that
they are or are not Christian Churches-hert
in the North and even in our sister city OF
Brooklyn open thrir doors TO men who say
that Brow II IA glorious Old fellow, as GOO
or better than Washington, aud that "INsUR
RECrIoN" is the "lcsson of the hOur?' J.
these journals prove anything in relation L.
this Harper Ferry difficulty. it is, that they
see nothing in il for which Brown should di' g.,
and that il is Just what the South must exp cit
so long as she retains It's slaves.
The fact il. these ha, e been the teachings OF
those journals. aud Brown having failed in
attempting to reduce them to practice, is
blamed, not for att mptiug but tor not bcing
succ, ssiul. This is a fair Interpretation of
what the Republican papers say in relation to
this whole business. They deny. excuse aud
approve, all III the same time, what Brown
has done. and Vet claim to he innocent. For
the credit oi the free North. we would that
they were able to make apparent their limo
ccncr at least OF teaching the doctrine. which
Brown UNDER ak Ia cary out at Harper's
Ferry, since they make such awkward work
in attempting 10 show that they did not aid
him. ". \. Express.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-14

ILLEGAL VoTING.-When the fact was as
c,riuincd that Mr.. Etherdge had defeated
Gen Atkins in the \inth Congressional Dis
trci, the democrats thereof charged that the
former had achieved his triumph through the
In -irumentaliy OF fraudulent votes. Gen.
Atkins himself ent rtained the same senti-
menIs. IL seems, however, by judicial in
vestigation in two counties where the venue
of the principal frauds have been laid. that
the boot il on the other leg. and that the de-
mocrats have pollcd more illegal votes than
the opposition The Trenton Standard of
last week says: This cry of frauds and
corruption against the opposition Influenced
one Of our judges, prompted by good mo-
tNes, TO look after the frauds, If any bad
been practiced iu his judicial Circuit, TO
have true bills found against every illegal
voter. he has gone through The investiga
ton of twn counte Ill n sand WeakleY- :
with what result do You supp"ses The
truth must come, let il hurt whom il may.
Well, our best Information tells u that In
Henry county there We're found three Illegal
votes for Atkins, and only one for the black
republican Emerson E.heridge. In Wrakley
true bills were found against some fifteen or
twenty-tiree for Atkins TO Que for Ether
idge.--.A ,n,pAis Bulletin.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-14

the law by any meaEs avcrted; for 1t has
long been suspected that that part of the
country is infested by q band Ct counter
feiters.
s I'VE have made mention Of this application
for the benifit of our East Tennessee readers.
and not for the purpose of espousing either
the one side or the other
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-14
LARGE RECEIPTS oF Nav CoRN IN CHICAGO
The Chicago Press of Monday says:

LARGE RECEIPTS oF Nav CoRN IN CHICAGO.
The Chicago Press of Monday says:
Those If our readers who do not keep an
eve ON our commercial columns will b.. sur
pri- ed AZ the extent OF the re ipts and ship
monis at new corn lhi> fall. Under ordinary
eircum- ttncrs, no new corn j. received here
til after IA, OF January. aud even ih, n IL
il only 10 supply a lucal demand 10y dis,iilers
and oih-rs. The Warehouses very rar, y
store il before th, month OF Apiil or May, aud
tt,n only nj he owners own risk of heating.
ThbsseRson, however. owing Ia the shorI crop
~ last year, large number of distillrFies,
starch factnrie~. dc, have had To send on
orders tn buy aud ship new corn, so as IT,
provide BOT th,it Winters manulHctur'; and
the result is that th receipts here during the
past uerk have ranged IRON 20 0O0 Ogsbels
to 40 000 bnehels daily. Daring the past
two weeks upward al 1870 900 bushels have
been shipped and there arr contracts mads
To ship al hast loo 600 bushels more before
The close OF navigation.
whit to The depot, II any of our railroad,
l.sding Mesi ~lll give the uninitiatsd some
idea of the rxt-nt al ihis business. A largr
proportion OF the corn arrives In she ear aud
has Il, he Issksu of ia wagons 90 b. SHIELDED.
On Saturday az lhr Illinois Ceatrai depot
there Were np1 ard Gritty cars oiled, ali await
ing the 81. Louis proc - u movement The
shell,d corn OF course Is taken iaio ware
hous by elevators.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-14

~ Forbes. Shs'ee revelations concerning
the Harper's Ferry affair are crrssing saeh
xciiem, mt. has followed the business OF n
fencing master. he must have ss-~B ~
clumsy so ord-snan. or BaiwsE's theory whics
n puts Into tn msssth ~ Col. Dnmss-''.ise
maa ~ho has carte and teree AZ hi iagers'
eusls must Ia grnilemAa lis an absurd
mlstak e.-L0u. Jour
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-14

WE~FwARD. Hoi-There have emlgra,ed
frcm Eart Team SEE aud On. rukee Georgia.
Ia Arkansas aud T. xas. this psssi tall Al lea>t
i've huasirsd fsnltiiss and thu end J. not yet.
A. ess ~ siay ur "a. "A ag,sn after wagou y ith
mosrFs u : b e o Flooding their way shith-
srwsrd. Hamilun c,,uaty slane has seaI qua
fsrty fsmalirs. aud number are now down
9Th lhe now fyvsr. -CAf. ADD.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-14

The LEWIS BRoTHERs.-APPIIcArInN FOR
CoNNUTATIoN.We understand that applica-
ton has been made to Governor HARRIS for
communication of the sentenc. OF death
passed upon JuuN aud JE-sE LkwEs for the
murder of QUEENER and Gibson Sheriff aud
s1. Deputy Sheriff OF Campbell county in this
-..---. State. Many of readers will remember
$500 the circumstances Of this mugdcr, which oc-
curred time in the summer OF last year.
The LEwIss counterieiters. and the
tll7 Sheriff and his Deputy, in attempting 20 ar
rest them were both killed 10y them. The
murderers were joihtly tried befor Hon. Ggo.
BaowS at the last July of the Circuit
Court for Anderson county. The Jury re-
turned a verdict OF Murder in tue frst
3 degree but with mitigating circumstances"
/, Ills Honor, however. regarding the cir
SO cumsiances OF the such as called for the
exercise of judicial cemency. passed sentence
OF death upon them. The Supreme Court at
Ats late session at Knoxville, after full hear
ing OF all the facts and iabored and able
argument of the case affirmed the Judgment
81 81 OF the Court below and s,n'eneed them to be
hung Jaeksboro' the SECOND Friday OF
80 81 December next. aa
As stated above, we understand that APP
q plcaton has been made to Gov. HAMS tor
Atha - Communication Of the sentence; and that the
application is accompanied by ,tatcIne nj
4, 81 re- from the jurors who rled thee to the II
. fert that they would never have agreed to
~ their verdict In the first instance hut for the
~ belief that their Recommendation Of commu-
tation was imperative upon the judge
iasl. Great excitement prevailed throughout
several counties 10 East Tennessee Tor some
sime after the commission OF these murders.
saaa 49, Indeed IL with great difficulty that the
people ct Campbell were Diet FRED from
executing summary Justice upon the muir
.Fsl derers Of when they were first arrested
sasa Ei They cave, doubt. many active sympa-
thizers in Campbell. Anderson and Unoa
and the border counties Of Kentucky Who
would rejoice TO the extreme penalty OF
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-14

rs-A Mississippi paper. in eulogising the
the disanionists, says: The everlasting dee
Tiny Of the South hangs upon such mn as
Jefferson Davis and olh,rs.' II this b. true,
how appropriately may we sxetain. In il'e
language Of DIR. Watts:
''crrat Cot On shAt = sieHder thread
Hans everlasting shsass.,'f
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-14

EselioWayss iii.---lrs NE paint, eruksn-
eeen. .tsFsti aa~Ftxr a. asssssa<l. IA. -
p .is.s asfea sotA tsrs- rflis Ferrs . bs.ls1
aa8 & IA them ioE Al gtas a1lkts3. said ~, Nal
- kAas, X J.
- 4 ! /. .--.---. y
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-14

Hs- The PenasylvaaIa csatFai RaiIroed
has carried In the past two yeAs ever s~o
millions ~ passeagers. without The less Of q
single hie. sf~1s~s<~
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-14
Louisville and Nashville
RAILROAD.
80 -: ~ - go s;SS ~

Two through Passenger iTai = h-tw-.i ash
Il V lie ana Louisville, Is.ssk rouics-f . -
Louisville tor New ork, Eosto., TIN a. a. Raj
umore, Washington City Buftlo; NIAGARA FatIs
Cleveland Cincinnati, ~. louis, and tie West
First tram leaves NashN tlle at A NJ. daily q n
ping az 6ailatn Bowl q Green, GLssglw Jun, a. n .
Ia sbe't1wn. and aiirvgalar sta ios S.uth Il I.r
IA a. jus Gil "a, When sigiia led ~ *. mi "A fiv
Louisville Al $50 \ NJ. stopping a. abo,,- and ar
riyl ng IA Nashville al 5 ,4G y ~
Her"nd tram leaves NaS..VIlie a 2:25 Z. N dziy
tsuudhys Hccrtcd, J stpiiuF nrsi train. and ar
~ ing ~ l. VI VILE 81 l. - ni.it E.Iurru a. b
lousy ~, IT 2-i r. N sffpiu4F a. .t,ats q o.
Tn J. m Naslivih'- a. i.;iO ~ night
Galiaii. AoC.h.u' datts. Tfati .Iavss .Et I.
dslA gu days eAteiiva) al I.ur D.. ~ stop. IL Al.
reerlaf stts - wbi tlIaiirr by q D.. at. nav
ing ia lam att: r. VI. Retnrf H.. IL w. "a a
ia al 60 a NJ. and arrives Ia N.-tyIl q So
A. NJ
JAMES p. GAMIa \, Sup't.
A J. FIEp Ccn'i excl Agr now dIf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-14
EX IRA
Por the Consideration Of SenSihlt People.

TYpfdINC abast nos the Frsciiee 81 Dr. hf2,iGh.
IL He understands Ire ass-sse ~ ~nce sna cares
he hatss ..sax aamg-effnE arpuad ana lsGg Funnas
bids bet ssicks huaEasis ft4efre. - resfeetA-
ole fees aad 20 cash ssky uzents Cases Yea ~ ~
osises Fhyssekans aften ctrea ~ 1r. Misses
ofhes On College stre~t. coFneF II faDa.
tnfss-Ef F4H
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-14
Dissolution.

THE eo-partnership heretofore existing under The
Il style aad nrm q y W. LANGLEY CO., hss
this day been dsssnFel bg nalnai cas seug. HE
business sill hereafter be esndseteA - V
LANGLEY, Who alD0e s aath0r.Esd O. settle The
business % the late Brfn.
b EUcKER. Jr.
J. ". LANGLEY
Nashville, Juiy LIST. 1885.
n. TIE business hereafter sflf be conducted
~ the aadersgned, At The cd stAnei - tsieH
street J. ". LAN6Lkf-
ocE21-H
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-14

4 Issr. sn hand. Preserve, Pine Applrs. ricklss,
n ToHiGto Catsap. Sanees, > siefs, SA go, sai'
sn "a. Is,hSters e A.. frults, orange. l. mons.
kssss. Flgs. curr4isEs C.sron, As, Cheese, Dried
Beef Beef Tongue, &C space, 4eas ae., ~ be sd
.ches,, sither Wholesale or retail
CIIAS. Rob RlsoS,
actaT No. q Market street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-14
A Reduced Price.
Reliable orders from the Trade BY Mail or Il
graph, nlled, Oh application 20
AUSTEN>, Agents,

AUSTEN>, Agents,
9S PeaTlstre-t, Ny
KEROSENE is also to be Obtain ed al the NJ u,u &C
tuers rloces, OF all IheNeW YORK. Wholesale urug-
Ifgirs, CIR GERS, Cimihce au4 burning FLUID Manu-
a0tureTs aud caIers IA Lamps.
y. B--hkkOSENf tbs the trad, mark OF the kero
sene oil Co., and all persons cautioned Igains
using the trade mark for other oils. oct4-sIn
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-14

he J0ncS lamp"
MANU- ACTJ RfII IN every vgri-iy aud style,
w and sold Al greatly re uoec prizes. by
IARBl IL. 4 VIVIAN,
81 Central e Boston.
(suceessors 2. p Jones CD
y The Jones Burner, recently improved l.,
gives more light and consumes icss OH than AHy
other erosenv or Coal on Burner ctufed.
oct al-3m
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-14
Furnishing and Fancy Goods.

tyE nor receiving = nae assortment OF Fuf
w nishibg Gossds ,of which azme SHIFT
every varsett Of patterns aud latest essIiars,
Calves .>aspeaders. Robes Week Fes. Porkct siand-
| SeFehsefk ptasreins, uSnkfzH "a Every ware
ty-Mnn-y B~iss HAff II <F--oi cstfan, weel, Mo-
rina. .aa s<hnere-fAATdI>t ShAsis. Gsoat
lets 81 saeksktH, k,d and Calf. ke- for sale BY
naxlssf ,. n. Aessgl1@
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-14
LADIES VESTS. re

TIT x~sss @asianz sleeves. hrsry ana 81 eess
tleazslsy klsa 4assEtznent 81 ehznfer e, tc<-
sesl<-<< q. kassLx-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-14

For Rent OF Lease.
INok alter o. years, Que OF tbe most desirable
l. FARMS 10 the Gu ~ Of tsvlds"n, thtee mil Q
iTorr Nashville. IN t4e North side OF tie CLnaber-
Land river, containing snS acrss: 90 open and
Ia Guilty. alton it large f,rtsbie b~s ling
Kitchens, Smnke hsuses and all ssart cut
houses. The farm ~ WILL WRtered and tas Gre
ortscard upon II A hne lot oI CoTn. fndd and
Oats can be purchased now at the farm. Fer fut-
ther iui ormatiOn apply at No. 81 Cherrs street
oct22-u MICHAEL VAUGHN.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-14
Fancy Goods.

VUsT received . fresh ssosk 90 Fancy eaoss
~ g,ssbs, 4rssshes, Parses, Pocket RBaka. PeEle
sssnai~s leatis~r s4trbsss, travelling Cases sAell
raekink canAs. Fekt Hatienss arGgs, Follss
aI-r.rs. scls.isFF HALVES, ke- siiser sale le~ ~
nssfstf - tafs q "A arsiL
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-14

4 kAD 0IHfR FAf91-S
~ Ma A<rk Psahsty- lius-z--sa-
silb ms1y elhers. al rsceivsa <na 20 - ~
- aa1assfk atisi.Fs 1900
nevla-esn 80
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-22
DRESS TRIMMINGS AND CROCHET PRINCES.

IS Cartons of new Dress Trimmings, in handsome
tons, Tasses, Cords and Cable Trimming Our Trimming
Department comprising assortment which, for BEAUTY
Also, ma niHCcnt styles of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-22
5rp GOODS.
~ II L C L L Z B r A T f ID
NEW YORK BRANCH,
FLAGG'S BLOCK,
Nearly Opposite Bay State House.

Look at the following Programme of Prices.
Ladies Wooden Gloves, Toe.
Ladies' Fleece Lined Gloves loo.
Ladies' Pushed Gloves 20c
Ladies' silk Gloves, 25c.
BOYS Lined Gloves, l23c
Misses and Children's Fleeced Gloves from to l5c.
Gents Fleeced Gloves, from Is to 75c.
Kid Gloves, 25c.
Rttibon's Paris Kid Gloves 75c.
Alexandra and Bajou Kids, 15c, warranted.
Gents Wooden Half Hose, from II to SEC.
LADIES' Ribbed Hose from Is to SIC.
Cniidrens and Misses Wooden Hose from &c to 3Sc
Boys Wooden Socks, Csc.
Ladies Wooden Armets, from 20 to SOC.
Children's Caters from 10 to SOC.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-22

CIVILIZED HABlTs.-We suspect that many
Of our readers will be surprised at the follow
ing disclosure of habits which are common
among the ladies of the South. We suppose
snufftaking must be reckoned among the ac-
complishments Of finished education. The
Petersburg Express gives the following start
ling figures from a North Carolina correspond
dent:
"There are, perhaps, in our State one hun
dred and twenty-five thousand women, leav-
ing out Of the account those who have not cut
their teeth, aud those who have lost them from
age. OF this number eighty per cent. may
be safely set down as snuffdippers. Every
one of these will use up two ounce paper of
snuff per day that is to the hundred thou
sand dippers, two thousand five hundred lbs.
a day, amounting in one year to the enormous
quantity of nine hundred and twelve thousand
lbs. In his number of snuf-dippers is includ-
ed all ages, colors, and conditions.