davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-17
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.

ENATE.
FRIDAY, Dec. I6, 1859. q
Senate met and opened with prayer by
Rev. Mr.. Smith.
PETITIONS AND MEMORABLE. III
Mr. Lane, a. memorial from the citizens Of
McMinn county, praying the removal of all
restrictions upon the use of private capital;
and on his motion, the memorial was trans
mitted to the House. Tu9yT TcirF
4 - 1s-.- REPORTS. &C.
Mr.. Richardson presented report from the
Commissioners of the Murfreesboro' and Man
chester Turnpike Company. a q
Mr. Timble. a report from the State Libra
rian. in regard to a Geological Survey of the
State
Reports were read and received from sew
eral Standing Committees. E
Mr. Bnmpass asked and obtained leave of
absence for Mr.. MINIS, on account of sick
ness in his family, until Monday next. - :
~ BILLS INTRODUCED.
Mr. Horn, a bill to protect Hotel keepers in
certain cases. Passed and referred to a Judi
diary Committee. 4tL tS4l< H. - -
Mr.. Bumpass moved to take up the House
Message non-concurring in the Senate amend
ments to the Memphis and St. Louis Packet
Company; and on his motion, the Senate re-
9, and the bill was transmitted to the House.
The House Message. with amendments to
Senate bill for the benefit of Tax Collectors,
was taken up. and after concurring in some
of the amendments. Mr.. McNeilly withdrew
the bill for examination
Mr.. Lane called mp House bill to provide
for the election OF Tax Collectors by the peo-
pie, which was agreed to; and then
Mr.. Bradford offered bill in lieu, which
was voted down, ayes l6 noes Z.
The motion then required upon the pass
age of the bill. and the motion prevailed, and
the bill passed, yeas IL nays 4, and the bill
was ordered to be transmitted to the House
Mr.. McNeilly returned the bill for the
benefit of Tax Collectors, and the question
recurring upon concurrence in House amend
ments, and the Senate concurred therein ::
and on motion of MIR. NcNeily the rule-was
suspended and the House informed of its
action.
Mr.. Wood called up bill for the benefit of
securities OF Tax Collectors. Passed second
reading, and referred to the Judiciary Com
mittee.
Mr.. Peters. bill to prevent Justices of the
Peace from serving ON juries, and referred to
Judiciary Committee.
Mr.. johnson, bill to change the county
line between Bedford and Lincoln counties.
Passed. and referred TO the Committee ON
New Counties and County Lines.
RESOLUTIONS LYING OVER UNDER THE RULE.
A resolution in regard to the mismanage-
ment OF the Branch Bank of Tennessee at
Sparta. The resolution was adopted. and
Mr.. Stanton proposed an amendment. Mr..
Stokely moved the indefinite postponement
OF the whole question, which prevailed.
House resolution in regard to the Union
and Planters Banks, making inquiry as to
the names aud Residence of the stockholders
and the amount of stock owned by each
Passed.
House resolution for the benefit of George
Larkin. Passed
The Senate then adjourned to 2 O'Clock
Z. NJ.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-17
Amusemeuts.
CRISP'S GAIETY.

Saturday Evening. Dec. I 7th. 1859.
Complimentary benefit rendered 10 Mr. Waller
Keeble by large number OF citizens. Attractive
bill. Two great dramas First time this season of
the popular adaptaion from Sir Walter Scotts great
novel of the BRIDE OF LAMMERMOOR. Mr.. Wal
ter Keebie as Edgar BafeuswOod.
First time here IN many years OF the startling,
mantle drama Of NICK Oh. THE WOODS. Mr.. Wall
ter keebIe as the Jeffenanoasy.
Monday evening Mr. and Mrs WALLER viii ap.
rear. The recent brilliant engagement Of Mrs. Wal
Ter in Philadelphs surpasses ali theatrical events.
The crowd and enthus asin, the pnbiic aud unani-
NOUS press proclaimng Mrs. Waller The greatest ae-
tress Of the age.
dcci7
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-17
Sanford's Challenge Heaters.

TUST received a lut OF Sanfords celebrated CIiALe
- LENGE HEATERS, the most powerful heaters,
aud the greatest fuel savers known. They aAdpt
ed for ~ Private Houses, ublie Halls Chambers,
stores, &c. Nothing superior TO them has been IN
vented.
Ia addition TO them have variety Of other stoves
OF the best kinds, and prepared 10 Pot up fur
nares, sc ard 60 DO all descriptions Of work in my
line, at The shortest notiee.
nov2s-u JNO. W. WILSON.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-17
Fancy Geeds.

VUsr received a.fresh stock Of Fancy Gaod.
~ cambs, aroshess faFssx. Poeket Books. Ros.e
AonnAaez, Leather sAtrhsss, Trsselinr Cases sAeil
Iarking cotaes. Vest battsas, hAaeFs STRAPS Tsles
Mirrors, Scissors SAVES Ae. ..lifos szlelou b.
ese-u = Ii. Hr1gLI-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-17
LOST.

ON the 18th instant, a note on Thomas Holt for
~ 50 900. The finder VIII confer favor the
owner by leaving II at this Office.
decl7-3t
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-17

FOR ST. LUuN, UHiCAGU, DETKUlI,
And all Points West and North
west.
The Great Western and North west Short Line Route
1859. FALL ARRANGEMENT. 1850.
Two Daily Trains to st. Louis, Cincinnati
and Chicago.
ON and after DECEMBER 9th, 1859, Passenger
~ Trains will leave New Albany AS follows:
lOlo A. NJ. Chicago and 81. Louis Express Mail
(Daily except sunday } reaching 81 Lsuis ~ 80
A. NJ, and Chicago at io:4o A. NJ; Cincinnati II
loI5.P. NJ Chicago and st. Louis Night Express
(Iaily except Saturdays), reaching 81 Louis at
1:OOP. NJ, and Chicago at l0s40 L. NJ. On Satur-
day nights this train runs only to Mitchell. re-
turning Monday mornings.
l:l5 p. N. Mitchell Accommodation (Daily except
SundAys). Returning, connects with The train
from 81. Louis at $500 A. NJ, reaching New Al
bany at SOS p. NJ, Louisville At s;4OP. NJ.
Trains leave 81. Louis At so A. NJ, and 400 Z.
NJ. arriving at Louisville at ol5 A. III and $40
PM.
Only one change of Cars TO st. Louis, Cincin-
natl, or Chicago.
Baggage Checked Through.
All Trains connect closely with all Passenger
Trains the ONO aud Mississippi Railroad ,auc wait
indefinitely foTO- * NJ trains when they are delay
cd thereby insuriug TO passengers reliable cOnEee-
tions at Mitchell 10 or from 81. Louis Cincinnati.
ns- Passengers and Baggage taken TO and from
any part OF the city and the Cars free OF charge.
Both Through Trains connect closely at Grecncas
tie with the ferre Haute aud Richmond Railroad
West for TeTre Haute aud 81. Ouis and East tor In
danapolis. At Iafayet with the Toledo a western
hallway. Aud with the Michigan southern and
Northern Indiana r. X. for Toledo and Chicago and
all intermediate Stations. Also at Michigan City
with the Michigan Central Railroad for Chicago and
all points West and Northwest Alsofo Detrotand
all points East.
ss- General Passenger once, Ne. SIS Main street
Louisville, KY, " here THROUGH TICKETS and fur
Lher inforina lou can be obtained.
Trans are run by Louisville Time.
q T.. KICKER ,supt
New Albany, Oct. Il, 1859. decl5-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-17
Pure Apple Brandy.

WE have just received a small shipment OF PURE
w APPLE BRANIY, which for richness and
favor is unprecedented
MIZEI.I, HOOPER 4 CO.,
decI7-tf Nos. 6 and Market st.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-17

passed second reading, 500 copies ordered
10 be printed, and made the special order for
the second Tuesday in January next.
The bill to amend the Sherif7s fee bill.
Amended and passed
The bill to amend section 4S4S, 9. and
81. was taken up. and pending the question
on its passage,
The House adjourned till A. NJ, to-mor-
row. -sa.---- -z-a -
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-17

HolloWay,s Pills.-Farmers require them
as much the ak and the plow- They remove
bowel complaints caused by change OF water; also
fever and ague, and all maladies produced by IN
wholesome air or food Sold so Maiden Lane, n. Y
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-17
new ADVERTISEMENTS.

For Louisville and Cincinnati.
fI'HE splendd freight and a sM
i p ssenger steamer l.. =. EEzESsETstA7 /
HIBBERD. Harry Master, will
leave for the above ana all interim diale points
THIS DAY, (tbe 18th inst y at II O'Clock, NJ.
For freight or passage apply on baard or to
J. IL. HARRIS,
decl7-lt a--+ Agent.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-17
sApONlFxEN,
sA,o On
CONCENTRATED POTASH.

INoR making soap ~itbesfifue, ~ith tttle tr0skle
and triniag peBse. Ahr chca fextarticir ever
discovered for the purpose onr founi = AZ n@ke
Twelve or afteen Ezlions Of goCa Suit sap,
peuHas Hard Sazft. PRINTERS iil an4 kngi~flor
article Tor cie4nagtype Itls Perfecuy solable and
free frern innpurstl<E.
Rrukesia sm4ilia@Ps Aad pat up IN I, "a aud
'naasfAetarss At the CHALLENGE CHEMICAL
WORKS ,Broekly n ,4ad sold BY
h DUKKEE . CO..
aeiS-aasiy Isl Pearl street. Se~ iark.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-17

Mr.. Richardson presented report from the
Commissioners of The Murfreesboro' and Man
chester Turnpike Company. n 4 q
Mr. Trimble. report from the State Libra
rian. in regard to Geological Survey of the
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-17

FRIDAY, Dec. 16, 1853.
Senate met and opened with prayer by
Rev. Mr.. Smith.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-17

dec17-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
CREATAND COOP BOOKS.
~ INST PUBLISHED

j L Z U b l. . IL Il -
THE PURITANS; or the Court. ChurG IN ana
vi and Elizabeth. BY SAMUEL HOPKINS 8SoiS''
octave. Vol. l. $3.50.
This vonmeis quite as remarkable for historical &C
curacy as for pictorial skill Critics who have exam
ned its authorities with scrupuons care pesk N .ne
kins will take his place with the Leading historians u
the country, Bancroft, Prescott and Motley.
"Ths work displays deep historical research, is ad-
mirably written and must take prominent place III
our literature-Prousdeac journal.
"Ths noble and slightly volume Is attractive by It's
literary contents as well as by its unsurpassed me.
chanica execution. 1t has the interest Oh historical
romance so minute are the details, so dramatic the
narration so characteristic the conversauons anu le
like the descriptions. Chris. Reg.
"The volume is series of pictures most skllfuily
drawn.-B0StoD Post "
"We know of no work which can De compared VIII
this for an honest and intelligent judgment of those
questions which concern the Puritan position ano
character."-N Y. ECaageIsSt.
"Three great names appear in this age as pretoria
hstorians-artsts Of ability-Merle D'Aubigne
of Geneva Prescott and Lord Macaulay. TO these We
are are happy now to add the name OF MI dopkns'
-PhitG. journal.
Leaders of the Reformation, LUTHER, CALVIN
LAr1MER and KNOX BY j. TULLoCH, D. D., author
of '.Theism." 12mo. Cloth 81.
keen eve and strong hand. DR.. Tullock discrimi
mates clearly the personal qualities OF each helormer
and commends and critics with equal frankness
"The contents of the volume are not mere biograph
ic details, but mastery philosophical estimates o.
great characters. Presbyterian.
"There is no man. perhaps, among the distinguish
ed writers of this age, more competent-D'A ublgnt
excepted-to do justice to the great Reformers, thar
DR.. Tulloch. LatslIgencer.
eve commend these sketches as full OF instruction
and also of absorbing interest. They are impartial
appreciative, and eminently suggestive "Bos. Jour
| nal.
"The author shows genial sympathy with hi
theme, and discusses it with ability and eloquence.
| ". T. EpangsliSt
British Novelists and their Styles. Being
Critical Sketch of the History of British Prose Flc-
ton. BY DAVID Mason, NJ. A., Author of tn.
| "Lfe and Times of Milton" 16mo. Cloth. Il
/ cents.
ga genial and discriminating review of British nov
| ell writers. Scot. Anaer Jour.
| Gore of the most charming books published THU
| year."-Prov. Jour-.
"He is one of the most critical writer's of the age
and has produced charming book." Commercial
| Bulletin.
cone of the very best works on British Literary
criticism ever written" -Phh Argus.
"Pr,f. Mason treats his many-hued subject will
singular point and effect and keeps his readers will
him in charmed circle"-Psog. Press.
"0ne of the most instructive we'll entertaining
books which the year has produced p Worcester
Palladium.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-06
MARRIED..

On the 25th ult by the Rev. j. NJ Shreckhise,
Mr. WV. CLEMMER to Miss FANNIE E. AREHsARr, al
of this county.
On the 10th ult, by the Rev. G. G.. Brooke, Me-
Jxo b. GIBsoS, to Miss FRANCES NJ, BUREoRD, all Of
this county.
On the 18th inst, by Rev. ]. A. Snyder, ADAM Sit
GER to MISS ELIzABETH BEERBowER, both OF Preston
CO., Va.
On the oath inst, by the same, Mr.. ESQ., BERRBow
Err 10 Miss s. NJ. LAUB. both of Preston CO.. Va
At the Va Hotel in Stsunton, on the Goth ult., by
Rev w. L. Baker, Mr.. BowYER CADE to Miss MARY
]. MATHEWS, both of Albemarle.
On the 18th of Nov. by j. E. WATSON, near Warm
Springs THos. CAMPBELL, of Highland, to MARY }
bonner of Warm Springs.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-06
DR.. AAKEE
TIP E.,1TS ILL DISEASES.

<nR. Bake will also give special attention
~ to the following diseases Coughs, Colds,
A Consumption, Group, Influenza, Asthma, Bronchit,
is and all diseases of the Nose Mouth, Throat and
III Lungs. Attention given to the treatment of all
b skin diseases-Lumbago, Lumbar Scrofula. Rheu
matism, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Dyspepsia,
Piles and all arrangements of the Stomach, Liver and
Bowels; also, all Chronic Diseases pertaining to wom-
en- and children. DIR. Baakee can produce one thous-
and certificates of his perfect success In curing Can
GERS Old Sores or Ulcers, Fistua, SweliDgs or Tu-
mors of every description and without the use OF the
knife. These last named Diseases cannot be treated
by correspondence therefore, the patients must place
themselves under the doctors personal supervision.
Dr. Baakee has made new discovery of Fluid
that will produce perfect absorption of the cataract,
and restore perfect vision to the Eye without the use
of the knife or needle and cures all diseases of the
EYES and EARS, without the use of the Knife
and he has constantly on hand an excellent as
sortment of beautiful ARTIFICIAL EYES, AND
TYMPANUMS or GEAR DRUMS,) suitable for Ell
Their sex and all ages-lnsered in five minutes
Also large assortment of EAR TRUMPETS of all
sizes and every description known in the world also
large assortment of beautiful artificial Hands, with
Wrist Arm and Elbow Attachments also, of Feet,
with Ankle, Leg, and Knee Joint Attachment, natu-
raj as nature ITSELF These articles be sent by
press to any part CT the world
DR.. Baakee is one of the most skilful andceebrated
Physicians and Surgeons now living. His fame is
known personally in every principal city Of the
World.
All letters directed to DR.. Baakee must con-
tain ten cents to pay postage and Incidental ex-
penses All Chronic Diseases can be treated by
correspondence, except those mentioned that will
require his personal supervision.
~ Office Hours, from 8 A. NJ. to P. M.
DIR. BAAKEE.
Office, No. 7O4 Broadway, a few doors above South
Street. New York city.
NattyN nrE mn
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-06
DIED..

Near Buffalo Gap, on the 9th of Nov, JNo B.
LONG, aged q years.
We are panied to announce the sudden death of one
of our fellow citizens Mr. DAVID IRIcK who died at
the residence Of his son-in law Dr. c. K Gilmer, in
Harrisonburg. on Monday morning last, about Z o.
clock lie was subject to occasional epilephc fits, one
OF which he had on Sunday morning last, and which
was doubtless the immediate of his death. He
was as well as usual at breakfast hour Sabbath
morning and was out to see the Valley Guards leay-
ing town He returned home, and was found shortly
afIerward lying in DR.. Gilmers stable, having fallen
in a fit He was carried into the house in q state
OF partial insensibilty in which he remained until
death ensued, never having spoked after he fell He
was quiet, good, kindhearted, iuofensive citizen,
and was much respected and esteemed by all who
knew him He leaves 4 famly-a widow and several
children who were devoedly attached to him. aud by
whom his memory will be long and sacredy cherish
ed lie was in the 9th year Of his age.-ROet, Beg
of End
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-06
MISCELLANEOUS
TMPROvED INSTRUMENT FOR SUR

i MfhOtED lNSIhOmENT FOk SUR
i VEYING AND CALCULATING AREAS.
This instrument is highly recommended by
A. T. Bedsoe, Prof. Mathematics. University of Va
Maj. Tbos. II. Williamson, Prof. Engineering, Va
Military Institute.
Rev. Charles Phillips, Prof. Civil Engineering Uni.
versity of G.
VT Walters, Prof Mathematics, W. F. College
N. Carolina.
Il. Snyder, Prof. Mathematics, H. 8. College Va
B. Craven. President Trinity College, n G.
{" P. @. Wills, Prof. Math., B. M. College, Va.
L. Turner, Prot. Msth., Richmond College, Va.
Jas. Curly Prof Nat Phil. and Asst, Georgetown Col.
Edward L. Fristoe, Prof Math., Columbian College,
T. R. Conpell, Prof. Engineering, Georgia Military
Institute
Prof A. D. Bache, Supt o. s. Coast Survey.
Lieut.. Gen. Winfield Scott. Col. Philip st Geo. Cooke
A. L. Nelson, Prof Math. Washington College,,
j. L. Campbell, Prof Phys. Science, Wash. College,
L. l.. Holiday, Prof. Nat Science, Hampden Sidney,
Chas. W. Hackley, Prof. Astron'y Col. College n Y.
VIM. Q. Peck, Prof Math. Col. College, N. Y. City
Rich'd a. Bull Prof of Civil Eng. University Of the
City of New York.
A. E. Church, Prof Msth. o. S. M. Academy, West
Point
Charles Davies, Prof Higher Math. Columbine Col.
lege.
A. W. Craven, Chief Eng. Croton Aqueduct, N. Y.
City
James P. Kirkwood Chief Eng. Water Works,
Brooklyn, N. Y,
and many other gentlemen of scientific attainments
have q lot of these instruments on hand and for
sale. JAMES M. LILLEY. Patentee.
Staunton Nav 10. 1859.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-06

ALL A HoAx.--A letter has been published,
assuring the Governor of Virginia of secret So
oiety of abotionists in Lewisburg, Pa, seventy
five in number, sworn in, armed with revolvers,
who are about to drop in one by one, to the
number of five hundred, and liberate Brown
The letter, the Philadelphia Ledger says, is all
hoax, from beginning to end, and the inhabi-
tants of that village were, like Lord Byron, the
other morning, astonished on waking up to find
themselves so famousl There is no Captain
Smalley in the village, and as for "Limber Jim,
he, too, is altogether myth. In fact, the story
is made up out of whole cloth.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-06

UNION AND CONSTITUTION MEETINs.-A de-
spatch from Boston on Friday says :IIhere Is
to be held Union aud Constitution Meeting, to
rebuke domestic treason and avow new Iealty to
the public, at Faneuil Hall rext week. The pre-,
liminaries are arranged, and call will be issued
in the Courier to morrow morning, signed by
Hon. Edward Everett, JAS. W. Page, Franklin
Haven, Franklin Skinner, Geo. Luut, Henry j.
Gardiner and others. 1t is understood the ven
cradle Elk Gov. Lincoln, of Worcester, will pre-
side Mr.. Everett, Gen. Gushing, Elk President
Pierce, Geo. S. Hillard and other distinguished
men will speak.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-06

Augusta County Court Clerks Office, to wit:
TWO ESTRAYS.-Taken up by Sam'l d. Cook
i on the 10Th day of November, 1859, in the county
of Augusta, his land of the following description
to wit:
The one Muly Heifer, of dark red color, with 9
star in the forehead swallow fork in the lett and
crop off the right. Supposed to be three years old
and appraised at Sl5.
The other Steer Of brnde color, with white spots
ear marks is swallow fork in the right and crop oil
the left; branded with the letter "H" on the horn
Supposed to be three years DID, and appraised at S15
Abstract-Teste w. A. BURNETT, ID. G.
o. -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-06

Hon. Henry B. Anthony, U. S. Senator from
Rhode Island, and who is editor of the Proyi-
denoe Journal, wishes to know, if Emerson, Phil
lips, and the other Northern sympathizers with
John Brown, really think what they say, why
don't they go and do as John Brown did, and
run the same risk ? That is home question.
Brown, bad as he was, never urged any one to
encounter peril which he was not willing to
faca hinSalf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-06

At Charlottesville, Friday night, the 25th ult.,
Mr.. Jas. G. File and crippled youth about Is
or 10 years OF age, named Vim. j. Merrill, got
into personal difficulty in the basement room
of the house of Merrill, on Random Row, and
occupied by Mrs. Jones, of tad repute, when
Merrill with dirk knife, stabbed File to the
heart aud killed him instantly. File knocked
Merrill down three times and jumped on him,
and at the fourth attempt Merrill stabbed him.
Merrill gave himself up Immediately to the civil
authorities
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
SIXTH ANNUAL. ANNOUNCEMENT
CONTINUED SUCCESS OF THE
OOSM OLIT A N A Il L


ASSOCIATION.
ISROM all sections of the country subscribers to this
popular Art Institution, (now in its sixth year,
are being received in ratio unparalleled with that
of any previous year.
Any person can become member by
subscribing So
WHICR WILL ENTITLE HIM TO
1st.-The beautiful Steel Engraving, "Shak-
speare and his friends"
2d.-A Copy of the elegantly illustrated Art
Journal, one year.
3d.-A Free Season Admission to the Gale
RES, 54s, Broadway, N. Y.
In addition to which, over f0ur hundre6 vaiuao.e
Works of Art gioes to subscribers as Premiums
comprising choice Paintings, Sculptures, Outlines
&c., by the first American aud Foreign Artists. -,
The superb Engraving which every subscriber VII
receive Immediately on receipt OF subscription, EMU
tied
0SHAKSPEAR AND HIS FRIENDS"
is of character to give unqualified pleasure and sat
isfaction. No work ofequal value was ever before
placed within the reach OF the people at such price
The engraving is of very large size, being printed on
heavy plate paper 80 BY 3S inches, making superb
ornament suitable for the walls of either the library
parlor, or office. .
1t can be sent to any part of the country, by mail
with safety, being packed in cylinder, postage pre-
paid.
Think of Such work, delivered free of charge
| and the Art Journal one year for three dollars
| SUBSCRIPTIONS will be received until the Even
ing of Tuesday the 2lst of January, $780, at which
time the books will close and the premiums given
subscribers.
No person is restricted to q single subscription.
Those RENTING SIS entitled to six memberships
Subscriptions from California, the Canadas and al
Foreign Provinces must be 1880 instead Of$S, in or
| der to defrsy extra hostages, &C.
Persons wishing to form clubs will apply for cir
cular of terms &c.
The beautifully Illustrated Art Journal, giving
full particulars will be sent receipt of Is cents, IL
stamps or coin.
Address G. l.. DERBY, Actuary @. A. A.,
$40 and 54S Broadway, New York.
| Subscriptions also received by
N. K TROUT, Hon. Sec,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-06
CHINA, QUEENSWARE AND GLASS
BUTLER, SON & FRANKLIN
- w. n-~rvpl

(LArE WV. F. BUrLER)
IMPORTERS & WHOLESALE DEAL
70 Main Street, Richmond, Pa.,
HAVE now in store and will be receiving, ID
IL this month, large and general assert u
ment of China, Queensware, Glassware, Lamps,
Looking glasses, Casters, and variety q
Fancy Goods, which they are offering at
Wholesale and RstaI upon the most favorable y
We cordially invite merchants of Virginia, N
Carolina and Tennessee to inspect and price /
goods, feeling confident that we can offer them
Inducements to purchase of US as must secure
orders. 3 - ~ u h.f
W The most careful attention given to pac
goods securely and forwarding them with dispat
Richmond, Aug. 1859.