davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-09-17
The German ADVERTISER,

B. HAssEL. Editor and Proprietor,
Is published every Saturday, at SIS per An
mum, payable IN advance.
Terms for Advertisements reasonable.
Advertisements, directed: Letter-Box 675,
will be carefully attented to.
, 1859-10-03

= r
The b-.v .h;nm,nt. nf .necie are giving a
+r-r tn Tia mnncv market in nrn1nect of Inc
u.n.l fareo navn5ent. Tn Ia rnada in October
anT ~ n1ss r"a,oT.j Of tho CHM v.r will have
fnrther effert in i1nnellinQ ,necie to tho East;
and the eTest products ef snecie in Australia
and California do not lead to apv accumulation
at ruy point. The Bank Of France has recently
eainca : little. but tie bank Of England con-
tiuucs to lose. while our banks ind their stock
Of bullion fast .t diminishing ia Ihsy sanaot nrde
;t;ng ths ca,;fo1nia a,r;ral -''~-
t5 r. 1rosnecis or tha cotton c,on1 t1ia season
,,e goad and from The increaarl nIanting
r;c,3 ~ hi FAM m;,.;on hsisa !. nnticinatsd,
The cotton interest @ in ths canntrY Is now in it's
fn1iest olorr We io mt antic;nate INV much
rrrstef DEVELOPMENT. eonsidering he efforts
GEst;n1 h. Enrnnean. In ra;.e fhe nlant in At
, 1859-10-03
An Imported Candidate.

IL Jul Tue @AAl01 <oQ14E.j
Bv a special dispatch from Springfield, NC
learn that at the District Convention Of bogus
Democrats for the Sixth Congressional District,
held at Springfield yesterday, John 4. AcCler-
naud, lately imported from Shawueetown, was
nominated. Had VIC been called upon to make
a selection that the Republicans could easily
bent, McC1ernandis is the man We wouli hare
taken. The Sixth District is as good as re-
deemed
We sympathise with Hodges. 11a1ing tasted
the ''teat" he felt 10th to relinquish, but be
must console himself with the reelection that
Wings are oaly useful to roto the Democratic
ticket, and not to hold Office. x.:ss;
We pity "the sorrows Of poor old maassin
the person Of Mcdonnell lie resignedShia
Eif,h Authorship few days too soon. .is.,'
Thornton must learn the lesson Just taught
Hodges. Old Wings are snubbed on eTery
hand. They must be ''subdued" into mere
Lanphfer having 50 recently moved into the
district, and hariug performed no earthly SCI
vices to the party, and being moreover, 4 friend
Of Douglas. he had no right to expect anr fa-
sors--what right had be to set himself up
against tho Grecian orator AeCtcrnand.
We hare not seen the platform adopted by
the Convention, but doubt not it is the same
spoken by McClernnnd in this city in 1854, in
which denunciation Of Douglas was carried to a
greater height than we ercr listened to on any
other occasion. We congratulate atr. nochan.
an upon haviug resumed control Of the Sixth
Illinois District.
, 1859-10-03

St. Lorrs, Sept. s0.--Another drcnching rain
fell this morning, rendering the roads to the
Fair Grounds worse than yesterday. Still the
day. The proceedings in the arena began at
a,l early hour, and the balance Of yesterdays
programme WAS finished. This afternoon, tho
Amptsitbeatre was dcnsefy crowded with
ANXIOUS spectators to witness The competition
for the thousand dollar prize for the best road
bter stallion. The ring consisted Of ~ entries,
and there was probably the best collection Of
rondsters ever assembled together in the coun-
try. After spirited contest Of about one lour,
during which the merits Of the different horses
we're fully tested, the blue wreath hung on the
graceful neck Of "Stockbridge Chief" amidst
she vocferous plaudits of the enthusiastic
thousands. "Stockbridge Chief7' was sired by
Hills "Dlack uawk," Of Vermont, and owned
br Messss. Cooper / Cream, Of Hamilton Co.,
Ohio.
Tho regular prize Of Sl5o, offered for the
best roadster Was awarded 10 Screen Mouth
tuiu." who was sired by "Shermnn Morgan"
and owned By Els Dorsey, Of Jefferson Co.,
pctitor Of 4'Stockbridge CLiel," for the $1,000
premium.
Tomorrow the q 900 premium for thorough
bred stations will be awarded, when lnrge
number Of the finest horses in the Union, in-
cludin9 the celebrated Lexington" will CON-
pete for the prize
In consequence Of the Indictment weather, the
nrocress Of the Fair was much retarded, and
tl,c awarding Of the sweepstakes was postponed
till tomorrow.
, 1859-10-03
$4,000 in Duat-Arrlya3 Of 11T. Greg.
or3--EtEhteen Days from tho Mines.
From the St. Joseph Journal, Sept. s1h]

Il F5o1u t1f Se. IGSfpo |ou1u2ls -fF&s -SA4J
Yesterday afternoon 3Ir. John Gregory, Of
Georgia, tue original discoreres OF the celebra-
ted "Grcgnry Disgings," at Pixies Peak, ac-
cornpaueu By shout e: t:hteen or twenty others,
with tiyc wagons and tea1s, arrived in this city
direct from Tie mines
Mr.. Gregory informed rs that be left his dig
gings IN the mountains on the 9Th inst, and had
Consequently been Just eighteen days in coming
through. He states that snow felliu the noun
tains the day before he left, TO the depth Of i've
or six inches Snow also fell ut o O'Fallon Bluffs
on the 4th inst, to q Ike Depth
We were shown by Ar. Gregory various spec
imcns Of gold, to the amount Of $500: One
specimen Of gulch or melted gold worth sts,
panned out OF branch-of Of q claim. Tor
which be informs nj, he wes Afterwards offered
10000. This was solid gold, which bad the ap-
pealauce Of being melted md run together With
gravel. thus forming solid cement OF gold and
gravel
Mr. Gregory has come In for. the purpose Of
fitting up 4 couple Of quartz mills, with winch
he Think, when properlr running, he can make
81, 900 per day in bis diggiuEs. ne IS uodect-
dcd whether TO take his dust to Philadelphia or
to q mint near hia old hume n Georgia lie
will not return to the mines before February.
Mr.. G. informed rs that be bad lcfe his seath-
cru hoEae with u 1itw Of going 70 Frazer R1ver,
and had not got al far as Fortt Laramie on his
Journey, when be heard Of .the excitement 1T
Pixies Peak. and By the meress accident went
across there, which adventure be has no csosa
to Tegrtt
, 1859-10-03

n
Tho historr of civilization when Gnirlr writ
ton vill contain m d,rler massage than that
in which tbe on;nm wnr Of tho English against
the Chinese f. recorded. From the latte.
nart n thu 1,s+ can,,,r down 10 1889, British
merchants a;dcd and Allotted by tho British
,,,ve,nn,ont in spite or the rc.nonstrances the
r,a},a1 nnarf,ncnts mad yicilaut police Of the
Chinese ,u1crs, car1,cd On that INFAMOUS opium
t,atic. with results upon tho nealta, morality
and happiness Of the people, which can only
be recalled with horror. When tue chiuese
resolved to put an end to tho trado and yindi.
cate tho laws which no strangers ought to hase
thought Of violating with impunity, md seized
the stores oftuc drug in tho British factories in
troduoed fraudulent1y md unlawtmiy, war
was tho immediate consequence. When john
Bull could not poison at will and for profit, he
took to arus and tens Of thousands of 1ives
, 1859-10-03
PQL{TICEL.

Mr. Dnuglas' prospect for the Charleston
nomination seern to be growing ttsmaller by j!
degrees and beautifully less." He has lost his
only South Carolina organ. The Edgefeld
Adrertisar which has hitherto advocated his
nomination, says his article in Harpel's Aags-
Sine has rendered it impossible for the South to
support him. Col. 0. Il. Singleton, the Demo-
cratic Congressman from the IVth District Of
Mississippi; and candidate for reelection, lute-
" declare in speech ut Lauderdale Springs,
that he would not vote for Douglas, even if he
was nominated by the Charleston Convention.
4 short time since it was proclaimed that Judge
Meek, Of A1abama, was ont for Douglas. That
gentleman puts that story at rest in tho follow
ing extract from letter which he wrote for pub
Ication:
"As this statement has been widely reproduced
At the South, and is entirely without foundation,
desire to give it prompt contradiction l
mn not, and never hare been, supporter ofMr-
douglas for the Presidency. His yiews upon
popular OF squatter sovereignty in the Terri
tories, as set forth in his late contribution to
Harper's .Aagd5ane as well as in his public
speeches, 1cgard as ut war with The fundanen-
DO not believe that they vii! lesre him q corpu-
rails guard Of supporters at the South'''
The Louisville journal says that the Nor
mons are all in Garor Of Mr. Douglas for the
Presidency. They ere emphatically Squatter
Sovereignty men. They want no outside pow
ers or influence interfering with their other IN
s!itutions.
-E1.president Tyler has written letter to
The National LatklGgtncer, denying that he has
, 1859-10-03

edition Of the somrlete works of Lady Mary
Wort'ey Montague. edited BY Dir. Moy Thomas.
The editor. as We know, possesses 4 verr nccu.
rate knowledge Of this period ofliterary history,
and We look forward with curiosity to the fresh
light which be will probably throw upon many
iluuderstood passages in the life and times Of
Indy Mary.
the Rev. Or. Baird that he is Hell advanced in
tle preparation Of the sixth and seventh vol
umes Of his History Of the Reformation Of the
sixteenth century. This will be welcome news
to the many thousands in this country who
have read with delight the preceding volumes.
Me know not how many volumes the work when
completed, will embrace, but We suppose at
least eight.
, 1859-10-03


Hon. Isaiah D. C1awson, c1-1nember Of
Congress from New Jersey, is dangerously i'll,
his sickness being attributed to the Washington
National Hotel disease, which has proved fatal
to 80 many.
A Acorrespondent, speaking Of john Minor
Bolts: ~ horse fancier, says:
1twould appear that he Yields divided hon.
age to the American eagle and the American
horse. The hosse that has the bolts aud the
Lofts that has horse, arc evidently not iden-
tica1.,
- There is = rumor among the fashionable
circles, thst Southern lady, distinguished for
her beauty aud literary achievements, has be-
conc enanored Of tue stnge; and will make her
first appearance on the boards " Of New York
in few months. Mrs. lie Vert is probably the
lady referred to.
William C. Barker, Surveyor Of tho Port
Of Providence, r. l., died ut his residence in
thai city on the esth ult. Ar. Barker was taken
seriously i'll in this city, whilo attending the
convention Of the Grand Encampment of the
United States, which. as our readers will recol-
lect, WAS held during the Fair week, but was en-
nb1ed to reach his homo, where lie expired in
fer days. He w1s Grand Commander Of The
knight .Templara Of Rhode Island, and Grand
Secretary Of the Grand Lodge Of free and &C.
cepted Assons.
Nothing ia talked Of in Paris but The ar
NOR OF Made. Vestiva!i in the part Of Romeo.
It is Of aluminium, cost 49, o0oE and only weighs
four pounds. That worn by Madame Pasta, in
tho same part, Was Of dne steel, weighed thirty
| ..an ocnnds xas made 1t the royal vorks in
, 1859-10-03

tlnt denlnl from Maury himself Whit does
Nj. Willis raply thstsupon9 In letter o.
moro than tropical lu1urianee Of vesbiags, he
only regrets that the facts sra not a stated
1lat Lieut. Aaury did not narJ the fair
'tislandcss,' y and that bis story thus lacks the
charming climax "of which thu dramatst
would hare constituted his fifth act' The
groundwork Of tho romance, or what ground
work there was consisted Of carsless anec-
dots told by dls saiontias gen tleuan ut social
gathering, o1.on social journey, as ho Sup
posedto . company Of sane mon and women.
It proved otherwise -Ar. Willis was Of the
pa.ty, With all his "tocustomaEy intensitles"
in. vigorous. play. Gossip ncrer found u
swecter norsel than the marriage Of famous
saynn to the unclad daughter Of polyneslan
savage. 0fcourse the author Of "Absaloni" "
Lad no malicious purpose in publishing
tho scandal. Such purpose would argue
common sense, il not common decency,
in tho writer.,; The whole story Seems to
have been born ola delightful innocence On
the part Of Ar. Willis, who secs in The no
toriety to BE- acquired through On escapade
with barbarian female only pleasant sur.
prise for his friend the chief actor IN tho Feejee
melodrama- This view Is borne out by the
"czplanation" which follows. The writer does
not perceive that there has been any harm
done by tho original story, but much damage
, 1859-10-03
Dr1, Goods.

w E WILL f Z H BIZ
ON MONDAY, Oct. Sd,
An Au&,!sa prreAa.s OF tsrsal au1irs4 lsts Il
1ieh Silks, Silk Robes, Stella ehawls,
DRocuE suAwLS, LONG suAWLs-
Printed French De LANES,
French Ms1ines, Rieh Emsrsidsries, Blankets,
FL 7-.rEL9,
And complete assortment Of GENERAL DKY GOODS
y soss s,s, a.sepe Ihsss xsss s1.a u sssa
and viii b. .old much less than tbey on b.
BOUGHT ELSEWHERE II THIS CITY.
We ar Ia daily receipt Of aal choice goods Of every
dess1lpG,n
FROM AucE1oN,
Importers and Manufacturers Direct.
And bare always In <.ora = stock tneomp.1aa'y
LAGER RICHER, -
Tim my eh!s tY that comparison smpy absurd.
". N. ROSS & CO.,
1s7 1s9.....-...- Lats Street,. .......1s7 ~
rFRI1IAfIN GS, CORSETS,
1muRo1DUR1Bs,
HOSIERY, GLOVES, SKIRTS,
UNDER GARMENTS.
Cash JobbinS and Retail !!
a. GRAVES,
78 LAKE STREET. 78
Weh.ve tu4t opece4 complete ,toekas
Ladies' Dress i Cloak Trimmings,
SHAWL BORDERS, ETC.
EMBROIDEnIES AND LACES,
or I'll tind Including daa lot Of French and ssstch Sets
Robes Hands, E.xnks Imitation and Real Thread yal
| A,azze lot Of
FRENCH AND GERniy c0RSEIs,
aat st ~ "a e. Ss s,tt
Afall a4sornent Of Ladies' Cent?. Sad ChlIdrrn's
UNDER 0ARMENTs,
In sut. Aesino AID cs.hnese. The tess styles Of
HOSIERY, GACSTLETS, AND GLOVES
Including ALExASDER's KIDS.
Afsw Of the novelties Ia tie lest manufactured
WOODEN Goods,
sneA 'A' RE1NcEss FftXA cctEs See SsAE g. "
t191s Gs s r. ef rAETx FASs y aaa AIE Or
fAASs sa rafk1pfi Z II alkiE!Ses' akE Es: A2a
/ Neafe o5szne ou- STICK on tta
Most Favorable Terms for Cash.
, 1859-10-03
THE ST. LOUIS FAIR.
FOURTH DAT.
tCoy1s-posdsnes oftts Prassa AID Tgibnns.l


-~
FOURTH oA''
lc,Hs'posdsnes osshs Prasa ard T'sanns:l
Tsr.asAT Ev1snso. s<ps- ~. 1879.
Thursday wns set DOM to b the great day
Of the Southwestern FUR In St. Louis, bat
atier breakfast q drencling rain set in, which
continued until noon, when it cleared up. This
untoword event undoubtedly deferred many per-
sons from visiting the groupds, as the crowd was
not pcfceptlbly larger than -that Of yesterday
which in turn was not half as large as the hts
publican stated 1t. The largest number Of peo-
pie on The ground at Rny one sine, asa conGd-
ent did not exceed 5000. and ahe gate money
will rcrify my estimate. The nnmber Of visitors
may hare reached $4,000 dufhg tho day, for
good many went early IN thu morning and re-
turned 10 tie c'ty ut noon. Ihe h1pa3s'oans
reporters ridieulous1y put the number ofpersons
On the FAIR grounds at J.. M. ut 65,ooo! Ii
there we're that many, then the crowd on the
Chicago Fair grounds on Thursday must hare
exceeded 10000, because it was more than
1"'ee as great.
oT 1ae 9n'eh aaop1ea mere great aea' 'o1e
en'fance money Ii eo'lee'eo IN peopoE'on 70 'ne
nu'.oe. ., peop.e "no eo 'n'ooeu 'ne g''e. ~
'"e Af0' p'1se' 'ue'e Ha' oo' oee1 - -
pe,"ape one. p'1. 20 nAns eu"p4'A'e1''
.'Ae.e '5auso ~ 4ou'' p'sk aAa n@!' - va
oo"s !" ea'''so ~, 1AnnoAto's 1Ao 'oeA' sAA
p'o5ees aec oo"geo 10 pay % eeu's aos 'i1s
!ney entes ms enclosure "h'eh "ss mol esne'ea
IN Cl'eago' FROM inns rule thousanas o. oollaF'
"4n De aossfae'ea from INC noats o. persons nav
Ing Articles OF an'nals 10 e1h'o''' "o' 40 coecAS
are gwen III ue eatea 10 Petsons "isn'ne !" ~
oesstae e'en lot minute. Every olne oue Gu.
'eteu !Ae sfo"oo' Ae nao ~ ooepos'I '"o va
VIII 'oe .sAe4 aNe t"' "oo'U ~4o"H ~
ge'aef anu a'n sa'e ~ saying 'a@. 'ne5 pay -
per cent more per l,Voo persons 1aan YVES co.,
lccsea a. lineage. 1ne management mere Is
muca sua'pe1 laan IL "as III en'cago, ano m'gs'
also aad' that1t Is IN laf more sRnuoi nanos'-
oot thls Is aeeoon'eo LOT ~ Inc circumstances
under winch the Associauon mas oeen formed,
ae experience IN noio'ng lars aafeany optnneo'
ana 'ne previously prepared eonal'on o' Inc
49, ''0''
The management Of the st. Louis Agricultural
and Mechanical Association is reposed IN the
bands Of the best and most discreet citizens Of
the place. The Interests, receipts and disburse-
ments Of the Fair are not controlled By SELF
constituted clique. favoritlsm and nepotism
are not rs prominent or conspicuous hero Is
they are in Chicago. And as a aconsequence, these
Annual Exhibitions enlist tho hearty support OF
all the best men OF st. Louis, and command the
confidence Of tue people OF VIDE scope Of conn-
, 1859-10-03
Wills, nIaury and tho 0w1a1 hce prln-

willis. D1aury and tho 0whyhe prlu- |
cc1Ss
- Mr. n. Parker Willis known to many young
ladies as tue corresponding editor" Of The
H0me Journal and tho author Of "Absalom''-
hc same who has drawn tears from hundred
boarding schools with pathetic solloquies on
the s:ate Of lis lungs aud lis presumed ncar-
ness to tllo silent tomb-thc same who Lately
deecanted on the 1cspcctability Of him who
makes his morning calls on horseback attended
by {Aah also on horseback within hailiug
Distance Qf q gentleman ever can raise his
voice aboso nn .rolian sighHthe samo who
mora recently enlarged on his own Exemplary
"proteseional industry which gives centri-
~fugally large circulation to tho focustoma1y
"intensitics Of his otherwise more hole-burn-
*' Observation-Disclosures" -"-Ar. n. park.
or Willis is in print again, tugging in lis fatal
wako no less pe-sonage than Lieutenant
Nauy. Some weeks since Mr. Willis made
himself responsible for Typeean tale, where
in Lieut. Naury figured in lis carly youth as
the hnppy bridegroom of South Sea princess
greatly TO the prejudice Of the second Mrs.
Naury and the littao Mnurys, il my such there
DC. The stoFy was adorned win aa ent@ang
.'owhyhce princess, who SWAN from her
nasaso power on = '''ss'1a. As4'no 70 'no sup
which boro Aidshipman Maury, and climbed
, upon tho deck "ofapeo IN not MOVING s.esses
and Aef unconscious tt'oeSts oa1e
AauE5s n:oSnes III '''e p'esenep u !u' A1n
visitor with @oo gossanef nao..'oen'A ~e''
:qa'1e oe1'e!oas'y enio"a ~. =, "as ,s, euosa
that u'e "'osn'pnan nau al"a's De'n "aslaa'
IN taaies Soeae's' aoo neae' no "e' n'sa 'a'nt
ed when p'"ossl' 'Aeo % iaeo "'1h nympa IN
tbs bathing costume o' 'no ''op"@ ou' II ne
turned scarlet III inc presence ol this appar1'
tiou, what were his e'not'ons On learning that
she bore message '3om the hing, hes iatocf,
tendef'ng her hana IN ms.1'age 70 N'osh'pman
, 1859-10-03
The americans in China.
TIE AMERICAN N MINISTER INTITs
ED TO FEKING.


Ths .1dranss Toerards .PfGtAFe.-&aefhfT@
RoMf< FT0rossa4--I IAs 9asfFt A4 fhx N 0nfh
or fhs .Fst Ro~.T Th$ .1Iifss Hes9sm Of
, 1859-10-03

AcHHRT Couxr1 F1n.-Ths NcHenry
County Fair will commence at Woodstock on
Wednesday, October 18th, and continue three
days.
, 1859-10-03

THE NEW BOOKS TO BE
l. feEN1 At
6. q. GEIGGS a oO.'s,
DTEcTS IRON BAscK,)
80 g. IL Lake Street.

PEea.
Two PasAa-Jola uA.t!as nav xors.............. loo
rz.1os Cazatsa zna Hza1a1aa. lea
Aua,4c1n Csnsttut!on. -
B.son Yea Heas's Motera 3xeutsrs. ............- II
Glossary Of Supposed Ame1.eaai4ns
OCT Of the p.paAshe LIST Novel l
Whites Hlny af Ffaaca ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1o
His Lesnss Behavior Book. III
Coopes4 Is-ul1atzated-re vsl.....-....... IN
Eauansoas uesudots:Yol.l ol.ltt.................. In
Ths Ml4.l44psl Bubble Memoir 1t Joha Law.
From tho Fnaeh af Y. T1las. In
Bre.ttss, Dinner and T~-A nav scd sxeal<.s Kind
II Cook In
Ten Years sfA Pssaehe1s 1Ne-Az Autobiography Of
William Henry Aihasu. 1oe
G.esse, Ru&ts, ID, 9c--BaJszd TayloFs hut and
ts.tTolue IL
smooth stones from Anesent nrsots-A nsr Volume
By Rev. c. L. spusxeoa.. &c
Alcohol; III Pl,ce and II
CoopeIs Novels -Trsrellers Edton-Far vol.......
Toba:eo, Ita Cse md Ahuse
4 buckeye Abroad DJ s.s. -:
Three E.as Of Womaas Lse-A Novel, l.ct
Ane,1-an's Guitsta Europe. *
Christi Law af Amusement. =
Al About Common
From Dawn 70 Daylight. Io
Tia ca1aa Nss.oa- BY +. Dean, D. D........... 1ot
Fsiee azd the Fsssaaa By Thos. WILLIAMS md Jas.
c.rcst, lats Missionaries In Es!se. illustrated
, 1859-10-03

There is no probability that 1860 will show
show falling oH. Tho causes that have here:
toioro produced such terrible results in that
city. which ought:with proper sanitary reguln-
lions to a,p ono Of Tie heal!liest localities on
the Contincnt aro still at work. Tho came
neglect Of scwragc and drainage, the same
carelossness about tho condition Of the Streets
the same recklcssncss Of human LIE displayed
in tue crowdius Of three hundred beinga into
single tenement tie same destructive pau
perism which have made New York Golgo-
tha, are still adding their annual victims to the
lists Of the slain.
Chicago las a valuablo lesson to learn from
the example before her Criminal remissness
in the discharge Of duty on The part Of munici-
pl legislators, and inattention on the part ot
the people for whom they net, have reduced
New York, in tho scale Of hcalthfulncss, 10 tho
point ut which Nr. Halliday dnds her. But
Chicago has nothing to boast ot: The causes
n1c hero accumulating which will be product
ire Of similar results; and unless there be
some reform in oil that relates to the prcserv-
alton Of tic city't reputation for health, some
future H:aliday will tell the tale Of US that
tho present Halliday tells Of New York.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-03
second appearance OF mi-. PAU.

TIE y. y. Tribune OF the 2Sth alt. has ,he
following brief notice ~ the second apl ear
snc. OF Mis- AnEiINE PATTI in Opera. Our
city readers Will remember Miss T.. IN the
10 uutiml title girl that took part in STKA-
EusCu's la=t coJcrrts here several ycars
ago:
The second performance Of Miss Adeline
Patti confirmed all the favorable impressions
which were excited at her debut We ney,r
knew Of go brilliant first appearance ca
the stage: with drbuiants in ordinary there
il always qualification rs IA the excellence
Of the yocalz,lion--of the mcthod--ihe
ssylr-ihe executive accuracy. But with
Mirs Alkaline PaItl there Is none OF this re
quii Cd She executes better than Jenny
Lind, and about equal to Madame Sontas.
About this there l. no mistake. Wonderful
il may appear that a young lady Of slxtes
brought up Ia New York-should have ex-
temporiz such eonclurlon; but 80 IL IL
Ia td- executive certainly, Miss Adeline
Patti has probably not her equal now ia
Europe, Indeed, We cannot name any celeb
rity there since the death -. .ime. Bosio,
who il with the same rank. ~ New York,
masic-wise, is not = provincial Inieriority.
she will come forward aud sustain this native
wonder.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-03
r,ae Harper. Ferry RESOLUTIONS.

These resolutions after being adopted by
'the House of Representatives on Thursday
tevening, were sent to the Senate and adopted
in that body yesterday, without much delay
Before this final vote in the House they
were further debated on the Opposition side,
by Messrs. MARTIN, OF Wilson, and WIsENER.
of Bedford both of whom made lengthy and
able arguments in behalf of true and patriot
ic conservatism, reviewing tbe course of the
slavery agitation, and fixing the responsible
ity, so far as this agitation in the South has
been continued, where it properly belongs.
Both have passed that time Of life when the
influence of an unrighteous ambition or the
impetuous enthusiasm of youth would lead
them from the true path of patriotism or
urge them to ill-advistd conclusions. Ma
ture in age, in experience, in reflection, and
thoroughly acquainted with the facts and
events of our national history, they II, Ike
the words of truth and sobCrness. We hope
to be able at some future day TO lay both
these speeches before cur readers.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-03
Mexican Mustang Liniment.

From rich and poor, bond and free, ali colors,
grades and conditions of life we hear the same need
of praise awarded this wonderful article. Sores
healed pains relieved, lives saved valua Die animals
made useful and untold ills by this great
medicine, which is surprising TO the judgment Of
man. What family does not require standard
IIniment. Who ever heard of the effects pro-
duced by any other articleY For Cuts, Bruises
Sprains, Rheumatism, Swellings, Strained Horses,
&c, it has equal. BeiOdre IF limitations. The
genuine Mustang Iiniment is sold by all respectable
Druggists and Livery Men in every town, parish and
hamlet throughout North and South America Europe
and the Islands of the Ocean. Buy at once.
BARNES < PARK, Proprietors,
nov25-Im New oTk.