davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-03
c,aa,ng., sneech az Philadelphia.

We devote large portion of our space to-day, to
extracts from the speech Of Hon. JOSHUA R. GTD-
DuSGs. on the Brown instruction. The document is
highly important as indicating the spirit and tenn
Der of tie Republican leaders towards the people
of the South and as showing how their doctrine OF
the irrepressible conflict between the slave andr
States must unavodably lead to such results as
those we have witnessed at Harper's Ferry
Mr.. GrDnNGs with more frankness than is usual
with the Republican leaders with whom he is co
operating follows out the fanatiea doctrines which
are inculoated by his party to their necessary re
suits. and justifes resort to any means by which
the freedom of the slave can be accomplished. He
acknowledges that he knew or inferred, when he
urged the people of his own town to contribute
money to Brown, that he was going into the slave
States for the purpose Of liberating the negroes.
He was no. he says aware that the money he
gave to BRowN's son was TO be used TO excite
the Southern slaves to rebellion; but, although
he was unacquainted with the designs of BRowN
and his eonfederates upon Harper's Ferry, he
attempts to justify their conduct, which he ad-
mts he had not the heroiSm y to initiate.
In another point of view Mr.. GDDNGs speech
is significant and important 1t indicates pretty
clearly what Black Republican politicians mean
when they tell Us that they would "leaye slavery
as the Constitution leaves it-with the States
where it exists = for, while Mr.. GIDDNGs makes
ithis aVowal, he Acknowledges that he has put
in the hands of fugitive slaves-that he would
aid them to resist the lawful claims of their own
ers-and that he sympathizes in efforts like those
of BR9wS to rescue Southern slaves from bondage
We may judge from these things and from the
closing passage Of the speech, how much reliance
be placed in the professions of Mr.. GIDDsGs
political associates that they viii respect the Con
stutional guarantees which protect the master in the
ownership of his slave. " Let our Federal Govern
"ment be purified says Mr.. GIDDNGs, in cOnclud-
ing his remarks, from the contagiOn of slavery.
Let us leave that Institution where the COnstitu-
ton left t-wth the States in which it existed.
repeat the people of free States will not sup
sport it. They viii not be involved in its crimes or
its disgrace Our emancipation from the slave
Gpower must come, and in the words of my illus
trious and lamented friend. JONI QUTNcY ADAMS
"let me say: 1t viii come 1ohetHe IN peace in
blood aoP not bat ,ohethsr IN peace u, blood, Ia
al comet"
Such is the Black Republican creed, and such the
real purposes of the organization.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-03

The Patriot says that in its article with respect to
the new Bank Board there was not even an inter
nation that Col JOHNSON desired disappointment as
president of the Bank" Then it was very silly
article indeed, for it is exceedingly foolish as well
as exceedingly unjust to charge Gov. HARRIS with
ingratitude for reappointing Col Johnson to an
Office which he did not desire to retain, and from
which he was anxious to retire.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-03

We present in our legislative proceedings to-day
very full report Of the debate in the Senate the
contested election case between Messrs. MINIS and
TmBs. The discussion viii probably be concluded
to-day. and the claims of the contestants formally
determined BY vote of the Senate.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-03

We to-day publish a continuation Of the able ar
gument against monOpOlies (which was commenced
in our issue of Tuesday, 1t will be completed to
morrow. The author has kindly promised to con-
tnue his essays on the subject of corporations and
monopolies at intervals during the winter.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-03
pnoCLAmATE0N

TeHAM g. HARRIS; Governor Of the STATE n Ten -
/ nesspe To the citizens Of said siate-Greef
IN conformity 70 the established cnstoms hereby ap
point Thursday, the Twenty fourth inst as day Of
Public Thanksgiipg ans Prayer to Almighty God i9r ne
manifold blessings beoKes upon rs as astae and pee Io
the year rapidly coming 20 clese, aRd earnee
mend the observance Of it as such.
IL testimony whereof, I have hsreuulo set my 5aoa
u the great seal Of the State TO De aSe ~
tN) Office Nashville, this LIST day n SVefnser A.
D.. 1859. ISHAA G. hAhhis'
By order OF the Governor. a.H -
J. E, r. RAY, Secretary Of State. novl- "a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-03
T6KE NOTICE,

TNAyJYG list returned from New YORK and other Eastern
ties With large aud splendid sssoInept Of 4meresn,
fre1ch Eneh ana GemAp Toys to 6 sols cheap b Who's
1900 ar Nc II Market Street
Ps-oOuntry Merchants win please cali and examine before
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-03
NAsnyILLR, Tenn, Gov. ], ls59.

VKTE asspsAs4 Eh Us in the Grocery business
w g v. H. BUTLER anG s Z. EEITH; the syieot me
hrm however, will remain hersofdfe ~ s very thank
faI 20 the community for their liberal patr0naEe aasdy -
snd hope that We not fail To merit their
"i poE Ie-S KIRKPATRICK, NRvTNs co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-03
RAKERY AND co VFECTIONERY

Iso rseived ne assortment Of French Confectioneres
a an stil manufacturing that Ne Candy, and an
selling & ssshesp as any other ia the city, have mad
recently SGdSns 70 nv Bakery gnd able furnish
st any more a. hoss sEe large L0Ayes OF Bread, with al
49, N cAkes P,ss q pEAs. Rob ERTS0N,
'1 nsvs stf - No n HsFkei Street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-03
pRESHRVEs

$50 m hand prasarvss Pine Apples, Pickles, Tomato
"a Cstsup sauces Oysters sar% ces, Lobsers, &C. &c ;
frSns Oranges Lemons, Rasns, Figs Cnrrants Chroa 80
Cheese Dried Beef Tongue, &C.; Spice Teas sc 10 o
S t11f' 71fe UHAs. ROBERTSON,
novQ-dtf No II Ma ket Street.
RLUE GRASS SEED, 800,
nsRps % d0 ygst Seo sSs 3 y zRowN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-03

rHURsDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1859.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-03
GIDDINGS ON THE INSURRECTION AT
HAKHERsS EERRY.

The Philadelphia Bulletin, of the 29th ult, contains
full report of the speech delivered by Hon. JosHrA
r. GIDDNGs, in that city on the 2sth October. We
give the interesting and significant portions of
the speech
The kansas DIFFICULTIES AND THE " IRREPREssIBIR
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-03

!. q. EASTMAN, r. O. DUSNNsToN, J. o. GRIFFITH
G. G. PoINDExTER-
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-09
NO. 1O2..
Daily WationaI 1tmotrat.
A FLARE uP.-An Atlantic paper has the

A FLARE uP.-An Atlantic paper has the
following:
A meeting was held recently dt Nebraska
City, X. T., for the purpose of sending dele
gates to the Kansas Constitutional Conven.
uon' Speeches were made in favor of and
against the proposition, which caused much
eAeltement. Gen. Calhoun was very violent
~. ~ opposition to the movement. He gave the
ne ne 70 some person, which was resented bv
olows, and returned by Calhoun. Here a
generai melee ensued, when a Ge-man dreu,
pistol and fired at some one but missed he
am: Judge Bennett. seeing the pistol rusb. AZ:
ed forward with stick, and, it Is saia strnoir
the German, when he fired, woundiho Rsn-
nett in the groin, which, it is thought. will
prove fatal The excitement at this time be.
came so intense mob was about to be raised
to hang the German. Judge Miller arriving
at the place, quelled the excitement The
German was arrested and placed in the lock.
up with hve men to guard him. Subse.
qIently the office of o. p. Mason was enter.
ed' and his furniture capsized, for which
Gen. Mclean and two or three others were
arrested ON suspicion, and Gen. Calhoun was
arrested for disturbing the peace in the meet.
ing
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-09

SouTn AMERICAN NRws.-The BGlletin,s
Panama correspondent writes on Nav 2lst,
as follows:
The British steamer Bolivia arrived here
TINS morning with dates from Valparaiso TO
10th, and Lima and Callao to 18th Nav.
sanguinary battle has been fought Of
Coqnmbo between the Government and rev.
olutionary forces, the former under General
Vidaurri, and the latter under Gallo Gallo
had 1000 men and Vidaurri's force was 81
500: The former was completely routed; es.
Gaping himself at the head of 100 horse,nen,
The battle took place on 29th of April, and
lasted ftoin Z AM. till IL o'clock; 500 prison.
ers were taken by the Government party.
and all the cannon, DC. of the enemy.
In the south, near Torne, the Government
had beat the nonteneros, taking 500 prison.
ers, 200 head of cattle end 800 horses. The
revolution in Chile is at an end.
hear that another successful attempt was
made at Guayaquil to overthrow President
ko6ies and his Administration, | cannot Get
particulars in season for the Orizaba.
In Peru, matters were quiet.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-09
TEuAUXrrpro-A resident of AlroS,

TEHAUNTEPEc-A A resident of Aluoxa.
writing to friend in Sacramento, says:
The state of the country is about the sons
--sn all bnttles TAXI piace, hard flgbting
Tor three or four days, and only two or three
men wounded. The Libera hold tlis nor
tlon OF Mexico. and are really very friendly
TO all "f US. We can travel night or dav
Without danger of being molested exce1t
from the robbers who are on the roads near
lehnantepec. These robbers are the "Pa-
trielos.' or Church men of Tehuantepee. who
have been driven out 10y the present party in
power; and they levy n tax on any one who
tIey think has the cash, to help them along
IN their exile in the woods.
| lhink that Gen Walker has his eye fixed
uoMh mere NJ THIS time. Col Bruno Vanalt.
more PASSED through few weeks moo ana
he said that might see him lack in a few
weeks ~ &c"
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-09

1RANsMuNDANE TELEGRAPH-A private LET
ter received at Washington from Toronto. C
W., states that bill has passed the Cana diSb
Parliament, empowering a company to erect
a line of telegraph from Moscow in Rtssia A
the Amoor river, (gia the Russian depot ON
the borders of China.) thence TO the Aleutian
lslands-and so on, Vid Behring'S Strait. to
San Francisco, and across our country TO 81,
Louis, Mo. 1t will, doubtless, crafty the
friends of P. Med. Collins, of California. to
know that this gigantic enterprise. in this
form, was originated by MIN. A very power.
ful company is to be Immediately formed.
and Mr. Collins will leave for st. Petersburg
shortly after visiting Washington.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-09
w. y. THOMPSON,
MARBIsE.
Premium Marble Works.

p j. DEvIrJE sc BRO,
X Street, Corner Sixth. Sacramento, Cal.
MARBLE MANTELs AND CRATES, MoHU.
1Nl ments, Tomb and Grave Stones, Tablean CouB-
ter Tops, Tile, Granite and FreestoDe Ss and In
tells, &c, &c., constantly hand and made TO- order
on reasonable terms. Allkinds OF orpsmentalls sWcxh
5ons Nth dirrateh. tAnt ~
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-09

The Louisville journal says "the Admin.
istration sent out several Governors TO Kan.
sas to restrain the Free State men. and thew
became Free State men themselves. Il cent
out Governor to Utah to control and re-
strain lthe Mormons, and he seems to be turn
ing Mormon himself 1t is great at appoint
ing Governors"
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-09
THE WEEKLY DEMOCRAT

Il puilished every Saturday morning, and contains
twenty eight columns of reading matter. ihe aim Of
the pnl fishers will be to make 1t good paper and
suitable fering fOrfriendsin tn Atlantic states.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-09

vor one wear. .fner mail. .......... $19 90
six months ........' ............ w
three 60 ..... .......... W
ADvERTISING.-0ne square Of twelve lines and
nore than six lines first insertion $3 each subsequent
insertion 81 so. When advertisements are inserted at
Intervals each insertion will be charged the first
Tor half square of six lines than three, first
insel ton - each subsequent 81. For three lines
or less, Hfst insertion 81 so. Monthly advertisements
OF ore square of II lines $40. When changed at the
end If each month, extra charge will be made
For ralfa square of lines, and more than three
ines, per month, 81. For three lines per month %
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-09
TO THE INTERIOR MERCHANTS,
AND
OTHERS INTERESTED.
VVM. II. BOVEE a. 60

NN--N~
Spice Mills---Esfablished May, 1850.
1913 FRONT STREET ........... SAN FRANCISCO
VXTOULD CALL THE ATTENTION OF THOSE
wv residing in the interior OF the state, TO their
NEW BRAND or COFFEE, styled WM. III. BONEE
co. IS FAMILY COFFEE (each package bear
ing their samp) put up in b. papers, A. lbs. in a
case. Also for Restaurants and Hotels, in lb. pa
pers, 100 b. cases. 1he increased demand for this
brand has induced US To MAKE such arrangements as
will enable us furnish, hereafter, Truly q
ARTICLE OF COFFEE not to be surpassed II equaed, in
this market; and to those who dcsrous Of enjoy
ing the luxury of an fine cup Of coffee, they may
rely upon doing so II they will purchase brand Of
FAMILY COFFEE; the conditions we offer are, II It
does prove represented return the same by re-
shipment, and draw upoh for all expenses incurred
We are anxious to introduce this brand throughout
the interior Of the State and determi ed to spare
pains to make It a truly FAMILY COFFEE, salts.
fed that there are those who are willing to pay rea-
sonable fair price for the same.
We shall continue to manufacture the RIO COFFEE
under the name of Pioneer Mills and customers may
rely upon its being OF tho sac uniform quality as
heretofore.
Our brand Of Fresh California Ground Spices $50
favoraby known shall continue to furnish at the
lowestmarket price, in n lb. glass, and and 10 h.
cans. mhl9 8m
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-09
RSDAY MORNING. JUNE 8, 1850
Spetial 0otires,

HOIlOway's Ointment and PIlls.-Afer all
other applications fail, o!lcway's Ointment guar.
antled to heal liberated jeg or any running sore
without pain danger. In dyspepsia the Pills are
positive specific
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-09
7 z r " s
MARYSVTLLE PARK HOUSE.

FWNIIE SUBSCRIBER WOULD RESPECT tAeSTA
Il fully inform his f. ends, and the public Iss;ER
ge orally, that he has taken char4e OF the 1;iFM
above well known House and made many RzAAsA
improvements therein, Ia order to pr mn te the pleas
ure sport of those who may favor him with II ls-
IL. Ills table will be supplied with the cl ice of the
market ether with such luXures are peculiar Ia
a public house connected with well stocked farm and
garden
The BAR will he stocked with none other than good
Wines and Liquor S, such as will please the consumer.
There is also connected with the above House. "A
Bowling Alle,, which has no superior In the State
This House is situated In pleasant gruve, within
half an hours ride Of the city, and affords fine re
treat for parties desiring recreation.
mh29my JOHN Il. CONkLlN'
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-09
Removal.

FENHE UNDERSIGNED have changed their loca-
Il ton OF business from their old stand on D street
to the opposite side, adjolndng Rice, Cohn Co., on
the south, where they will be pleased to see all those IL
want OF DRY GOODS, CARPETS, sc. 30
mhltf WALKER, WILSON co.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-09

N. B.-A constant supply Of all the above arti-
ces kept at my old Stand on Main street, In Porte,
Sierra county. DOCkERf HAMS.
ie5.tf
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-09
FASHION SALOON,

ID street,
mARYs WILLIE.
II. S. DOCKERY, Proprietor.
NFAVING purchased the Establishment former
Hh ly known rs the "Atlantic Telegraph" ! re-
specially inform my friends and the public generally
that viii be happy to them at the above well
known establishments where will keep constantly on
hand a choice supply of ENGLISH ALE, PORTER,
WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS, &c, Wholesale and Re-
tail
A liberal discount made to the trade on ENGLISH
ALE and PORTER.
RS DoCKERY.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-09
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
CORNER c AND THIRD STREETS,
MAISYSVILLE.
Stokes g Shields. ......,.... ....... Proprietor

<sekAA, THE Proprietors would respectfully inform
1.sk heirriends and the public that they have
ls.sNM Gently, at great expense fitted up this new
AlIA Hotel in style unsurpassed by any house in
the city, and now prepared to accommodate all
who may desire good living, weventilated room or
a good bed.
Mr. Stokes is well known ass..e former proprietor
of "Ctareys Restaurant" where he acknowledged
the best in the cty his reputation is, there
fore, most fav0raby established His old friends are
respectfully invited to call at his new house.
I Err MS:
Board per Week. .......... .-...-.F 20
Board with Lodging ........... .............lO 20
single Meals Ou
Lodging ......... from so cents to 81 per night.
iy11-my W. Q. STONES,
A. NJ. SHIELDS.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-09
THE NATIONAL DEMOCRAT,
DAILY AND WEEKLY.
BY A. S. RANDALL s. co.
As RANDALL, s.B. CHRISTIAN, J. F. WHITAKER,
q. W. BLooR, w. DoULWARE, j. o. HEATLEY,a y
]. n. RIDGE.
Publishers and Proprietors.
TERMS OF THE DAILY:

once corner Maiden Lane and Second Street.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-09
MAKER & IMPORTER,
MRS. POSTON'S
SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES.
STREET, ABOVE SEVENTH,
mRrysviIIe.

ENHE 2d term Of the second scholastic year ofthis
II Institution commenced on Monday, January
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-09

PER WEEK. .................. FIFTY CENTS.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1859-11-26

sine g jc Oai quill part
OH
Ou Iu janus IIagar OH u aer Moi
que vore chien. Ga vrai, ben
La que GRANTEES
rie chronigue
-Qand estIl part continue Nick
-iari her. bagas Dit moi dtenirc lei
bsement bon ore. Pas vuor su
Gee D Seigneur Iii ! hi. hi.
--Ou est Bouton nicrose dcmonla Nick.
Pas dire pas de quo parlez epu agar
branant e aneuse compreud
Iu Paes Tune manere ambuc dit Hmmct temen
des muscles dc la bouche.
Nick anca
don't une hentlckien atena resat
deguiser.
Je Mark Morrow n dc la seca Nick
Ds,e moi sur 10 champ coupe la anguc.
Pouruoi dire dabo que parez de Ia
mner ce Oui lavor asaes Mas Mark ben
ellie. ben.
Pouezvous dire Cd Ia demanda Kenneth incapable
garr plus longtemps lie silence J
les donnercz Mark Par
ez franchemen ct nayez peur
NJ laisee
ee Vous pouvor Eux oiu mautenan
Nous pelons dit Kenneth ioe
ellie plus
poursuie du miserable ravisscur.
I'm Abam Mon avis quill dbori explorer
cete de voeus.
-Ou, dit Nick, opnant de Ia
La proposition fut aust6t execution Apres pu
part des galleries a
obArae en- pare chute denorme fragments de roche
-Qiesce lgnfe eron
un rou travers
-Sesneur je que dit negresse Jdne
cssaye dc sechapper file ndeune
de Pistoe qu pressure cou roche
es pses dams trappe Ma Morrow
creuser le nou les prendre
-Le LouP nest bete Nick t de
meux quill sot blanc du de
mais doue defiu: de euaisa
Tradut du doceur J. HRoBlSsoN
Par H. EMILE CnEvALlEa.
liza suite az proclaim nuasro)
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1859-11-26

&c medicaneut hors lignc, fun usage Ii
cile ct qui pcut So cnnservcr plusieurs M.
ntc-, est lc sEuL RENrDE cmployt dan. l,ss
"dpitaux dc Paris, qui nc soft pas pr6par,;
par Ia Pharrnaric ccn,ralc. oilicinc qui cst re-
gardte jnste tifrc, en- Europe, roinrc 70
modele dcs Establishments de cc genre.
Ccttc distinction, qui c"iiStituc pour h. ia.
pier Chimiquc d'iitbert une situation ui,i1u,.;
fiinmcnse success quill n obfcnu dcppis 20
annsc.; le chiifrc tnormc at toujours trni..
sant dc son debit: enfin raccueil hattcur
quill n recu dams les pays Gtrangers, ct du,s
toufc- les parties la monde, nous dispcnseTt
den iaire l'elogc.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1859-11-26

Nora. Lc success du Papicr Chimiquc
dliebert, ains dams les hdpitnux de- Paris, n
determine de uombrcuscs contrcincons lea
pcrsonncs qui l'enplocnt on lc rccommnn.
dent duivcnt cxigcr 10 nom d'HERERr sur
Fetui, ct s'assurer que Ia fcuillc ollie meme
u"rtc fcmprcintc du cnchct rcproduit en- tstc
de finstructinu.-'-Tous les ttuis sont blcu
acicr, lettrcs dor. bouts u etoiles ct abcillcs
dor, ct fcrlnis par unc etiquette fond rouge
Portant les nI",- gPapicr Chimiquc, Pharma.
cic Heberts, ct ra,lrcssc en- curacte res plus
petits.
En- vcntc chez l.. Castcl. pharmncicn, enc.
des rues Royalc ct Stc.tnnc, Nile. Orleans.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1859-11-26
PAPIER CH[lIQUE UAEBERT :
SeUL ADlS DAMS LES H0PIADx ET HOSPCES CVlS De PAR

PAR DECISION .
de
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1859-11-26

d Son irascbe entetement avaen dparu Tn sentiment de
Jc prond ct exPrimabe de Pia Jane
une u emotion await ope ui revolution nsanande Sa vox
eta adouce nua hunie plus de
regards mesants ues ecaaen qulqes minutes
p sa ses mains contre fit Po pra diate
nn de bo reomba dams silence
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1859-11-26
... MEDAILLE DHONNEUR 1S49
vtsIcATolREs, cAuTEREs LE pERDRIEL


NJ
ct
u Sa
ae LIZ PERDRiEL es
bu
Endn wt .e tesnrnt
jama les esa attnre
orten nsone Etiquette, son trno ct q sig gn.ue.
c,
utre mai
PERDRIEL
c pharn
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-11-11
HARPERS MACHINE.

ERMs. The Magazine NAV be
IL obtained Of booksellers. periodi-
ical agents, or from the publisher, at
three dollars a year, or twenty-five
cents a number. The semi.annuaI
volumes, as completed. neatly bound
IN cloth, are sold at two dollars each.
and muslin covers furnished those who
wish to have their back numbers uni-
tornly bound, at twenty FIVE cents each,
Thirteen yolumesare now ready, bound
in cloth, and also in half calf. The
publishers viii supply specimen mum.
bers gratuitousiy TO agents and post
masters. and will make liberal arranes~
ments with them for circulating the
Magazine. They will also supply
clubsof two persons at five dollars
year, five persons at ten dollars. or
eleven persons at twenty doIlals. The
commencement of volume affords a
favorable occasion for the opening Of
new subscriptions. A new yeIumue
commenced with the June number.
Clergymen and teachers supplied al
two dollars year, Numbers from the
commencement can now be supplied.
Also the bound volumes. The Maya
zine weighs ever seven, and not. over
eight ounces. The postage upon each
number. which must be paid QUARTERLY
in advance at the Office where the
Magazine is receized, is three aents.
Each number of the Magazine will
contain Ia octave pages, in double
columns, each year thus comprising
nearly Two thousand pages of the most
choicest miscellaneous literature &c the
day. Every number will contain nu-
merous pictorial illustrations, accurate
Plates Of the Fashions, a couioua
Chronicle of current events, and im-
parti. i noiices of the important books
OF the month. The volumes com
mences With the number for June and
December, bat subscriptions NAV com.
mence with any number.
HARPER & BROS.
Franklin Square, New York.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-11-11
THoRrs ON A eADlD BokA.
BY sxeoKs.


In lookin over my trunk wun da
lis onto old boka
Immegitily thorts came into my head
a. thus to the boLa 1 Used
Poor little dried up thing what made
You faid ana rinkle up Ike old maid
What made youlose ypre sweet perfume
Which you had about middle Of gune
Alass what q lesson N lise
TO all who see you with theirize
But most of oil shud the fair seek
Learn wisdom from Yoa Iexpeek
Thare forms so fare and plump TO- see
Like red roze leves we'll dryd up be
Thare sholders which they show to orl
Will then be kivereaw;tll shorl
Thar round bare arms so vefy white
Will then be hid clean outen site
And various Of these man kilh'rs
VIII be conseeled by phyne mantillers.