davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-20
Passicn for Ofuaments

Inc eesiree Tor display-at least in tn hat gross
iorn 0i t-as propensity which finds satisfaction
IN 'Ie possession Of gold plate or in the wear.
Lag OF massive, ornaments-is an attribute of
semi-barbarous life, which, instead of increas-
ing, declines with the advances of society. M
Chevalier, in his recent work on the probable
all In the Value Of Gold" alludes to this
subject and says:
The display Of golden utensils, more or
less massive Is the luxury Of the less refined
part OF the community, whoes eye is instinct
lively attracted by the glare of dazzling metal,
and who's desire is excited for an object to which
there 10 vulgarly attached the idea of great
riches. 1t is a species of magnifcencs which
was reserved for the sovereigns Of primitive
nations; ii constituted the splendor Of the In
cas-, and that Of Attila and Of Genserie, and
was the pride OF the savage races whom the
Europeans discovered in America.
NJ. Chevalier states some interesting facts,
which show this tendency Of civilization to
check the consumption Of the precious metals,
In both England and France. In both coun-
tries the consumption Of precious metals pro-
ceeds more slowly than the increase of the
population. In England during the period the
population doubled, the increase in the GUAM
tity OF gold that was manufactured only in
creased 90 per cent, and during the past fifty
years the increase Of gold plate has not kept
pace with the increase Of the population, leav-
ing out Of the account the vast increase Of the
wealth Of the people. If We take into account
the quantity Of gold required for this manufac-
ture We are amazed at il smallness, asit is but
an atom in comparison with the total produc-
ton.
The Edinburg Review, in referring to this
subject, remarks:
The same passion for rnamsnts is q power
fai instinct among the native races of Hindos-
tan, with whom they serve at once as a mode
Of Investment and a means Of decoration. But.
as civilization makes progress, tastes of q diff
ferent order are developed. Vanity perhaps
loses nothing Of its power, but il exhibits itself
under different guise, and Is directed by differ
ent objects. Luxury, in its modes of display,
rs In other respects, undergoes refinement, and
mankind seek enjoyment, less in the gratifca-
ton Of external sense, and more in the culti-
walton Of the higher faculties. The superfuous
expenditure Of a nation advancing in civiliza-
ton Is accordingly devoted less and less 10 OBJ
jeets which absorb nero masses Of gold and
silver, and more and more to purposes Of a
higher order-to the beautifying Of its domains,
the establishment Of its houses, the general
cultivation OF its tastes and parks and man.
sions, paintings, sculpture, and books, take the
place Of aeeumulations Of plate and collections
Of jswelry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-20
PROF. WOODS
RESTORATIVE CORDIAL
BLOoD RFHovAroR

ls precisely what its name Indicates, for, vhils
invigorstns and strensthspins 70 the vita powers.
and at the same time revivifes reanstates epd re,
Ienss S & .r sSs saI:
70 attask, Of d.ssass. it 10 ths only preparation
ccmSned as !: Be- the 80 %cs soS.a aof ,one
soa At the sane tune 20 perfect, sdapted o. %
and hence will soothe the tcsakssf ,fosaek. and
tone up hs digestive eGsan. ana tsu. s.y "A neI
ting And at the same time It Ia composed entirely Of
thorough tonic esct utSes, proSSeins 'ss ssg s
b.ss gs, 70 S such tsmedy hr. lonf
for 1t needs no medical ski to see that debiiits
folloys al attacks of disease, and proceeds sud in
many Of The most sts sScS for sIa%S. !. sss
following: Consumption, Indigestion, Dyspepela,
NeuIaIsis, Pslpitstion of the heart. Mslsnokoiy,
Night sveats, Lsngor. Giddiness, Retention Of AZ
sSa tGS ,5fS Ss " sSS
estst toap ospscG ,s1Ss ,snS Ssey I Ps
sure 20 oure ss the s 70 rise and set There 10
no mistaks about It. But this 10 not all IL the
tsots, the liver becomes torpid or vorss diseased
the kidney. reiass g perferm their fanotions, and
in the back, side and between the shoulders sI-
checked. soon emsoiation follows, and the patent
no as 70 &. Brs VII
fEs But sss .s If sci. sS E the
tor yoe s.ve perfect, @ sse. eesaaus oDS esscsss
remedy for loss Of Appetite, bIlIousnsss, Flstu-
lence, weak and sick Stomach. Langour, Liver
Complaint, Chllls and Fever, any Bilious attach,
Cottlveness, Acidity ofthe Stomach, Nervousness,
Neuralgia PapItstion Of the Heart, Depression
of Spirits, Sores. Pimples the Face, any dis
ease arising from impure blood, suoh a. Sorofua,
EIl upelas, Bronchitis, Cough h, dculty Of Breath
ing, and all that class of diseases ca ed female
weakness, and enumerated above. We viii aleo
say the traveller exposed 70 epIdemos, chance Of
climate and water, will find il o pleasant. sale and
sure renedy, and no one should ever travel with
out. keader. try 10, for we assure you you will
lind In IL friend indeed well friend in need.
All persons Of sedeEtary habits will find t pei
feot preventive OF, es well as cure for thoee all
ments which they are particularly exposed. Hence
ministers, students, attorneys, literary gentlemen,
ana ladies' who are not accustomed 70 much out
door exercise, will find It 20 their advantage 20
keep bottle constantly on hand; and above oil
mothers. or those becoming such. vlll 10 through
that most DANCE period not only with all On ear
accustomed strength, but safe and free from the
thousand ailments 90 prevalent among the female
portion Of the world In short, is indeed mother
cordial. Try u old and young; no lorger ran the
risk OF delay it will relieve and prove ltsef en-
phatioaliy Resforaftce CORDIAL asd Blood hesova'
tor.
%. ]. WOOD, proprietor, 44l Broadway, New
York, and ia Market Street, 81 Louis, M o.. and
sold py al good Druggists. Price One Dollar Per
PROF. WOODS
RESTORATIVE CORDIAL
BLOOD RERoVAroR.
S0-eo1y alW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-20

SUDDEN REsruRATIoN TO LIPE.-A well
Known perfumer in New Orleans died-so n
was thought-and his funeral was arranged
out his body remaining supple and warm, the
ceremony was postponed, the physician think
ing he might be in a trance. This reminds the
New Orleans Picsyune of a case which NAV be
Similar: gentleman of wealth and standing,
recently married to charming wife, fell sick
and after few days illness, apparently
breathed his last. The body was laid ont no,
dressed, and uncovered. but sewed up in a
sheet or shroud. The occurrence had taken
place during the day, and ut a late hour in the
night, the family had retired, and q con6den-
tial servant named Alexander was left alone
TO watch the corpse. This man was sitting not
far from the bed when he thought he heard a
slghi there was no mistake, he distinctly heard
heavy breathing, and saw a slight motion of
the body.
With remarkable presence of mind, he split
open the sheet, arranged Ii as if it was the
natural covering of the sick man. blew out the
hghts, leaving only one burning, and in fact
took every precaution to prevent his master.
II he awoke, from being shocked at the idea of
his supposed death. He then sat down by the
bedside and waited anxiously. Presently the
dead moved, yawned audibly, and, looking
around. asked, alexander, what time is it?S
Near IL o'clock, SIR" bring me broth. {"
The faithful Alexander went out of the room,
called male member Of the family, and brok e
the news cautiously. He then ordered the cook
70 get broom, and returned to his master 6
chamber, where the now overjoyed family soon
assembled. The gentleman recovered, and it
was only after he got quite we'll that he was
told that he had been dead for eight hours His
eldest daughter used TO say that she was the
child of . ghost, having been born during the
year succeeding her fathers temporary demise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-20
Plantation Life in the Ssuth-A Picture Of
Cemfsft.

S0mIoTt.
The Philadelphia Ledger says that an Ala
bama planter, formerly Unknown citizen
of Philadelphia, writing from Macon. Marengo
county, Miss thus presents q contrast between
the physical condition of the slave peonle Of
the South with considerable portion OF white
iaoorers In other sections Of the country. The
sketch 10 not overdrawps
contradict all the lies they fabricate in the
North against the South. Contrast the con-
otuon OK the negro with that of the laboring
people OF Europe. You will ind him ipfnitely
better on and more happy. IF anything aiis
MN, ne Is attended to Immediately his MASTER
sees that ne Is not abused. In many cases he
mas oeen his playmate when young. and thew
are attached to each other. His wife and chill.
dren are under the care of their mistress, who
sees that their wants are attended TO. He has
notning 70 trouble his mind, and has no cares
al ALI 1t Is true be is a slave, but he does not
know the difference, having boen raised under
certain discipline, ss We raise our cbiIdren
think that we are all slaves to our wants. To
our families, and our habits He IL not over.
worked the culture of cotton Is yery Iigbt
and working in the fields Is favorable to health
ne goes out when 1t is light enough to work at
clock takes his breakfast, at IL his dinner.
uz CLOCK goes to his work again and at dark
I9mos nene, ne cooks his supper and smokes
MS pipe, and about 8 or 10 clock goes TO bed
This Is generally his every day life on the
plantation. He has q house for himself and
family. Some have bee-hives and small gar
dem about their premises. Now how does he
i've! He gets seven pounds Of meat for him.
self and wife week, and every youth who
works out has three pounds, and as much meal
as they want, and during the summer some
molasses.
In the plantation garden thousands of cab.
bages, greens, okre, tomatoes, sweet potatoes
onions, sauashes, pumpkins, peas, &c are
cultivated for their use. Every hand or youth
who works in the field, has the privilege of
raising chickens; they sell them and eggs, or
eat them as they please. They also raise corn
and sell the same.
The negro has nothing to trouble him; he
chews all day and smokes his nine Mt night
The planter is the only one who has all the
head.work to do; and if he is not successful he
Is very unhappy, being afraid of seeing his
family reduced to want -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-20
FEMALE BOARDING ANDD DAY SCHOOL
4LE1LAMIDRLls "a.

n, IL,
The thirteenth annual sessIon of this Institution
wil commence on Tuesday, September 18th, IN the
No. $50 King street. ~
:, The course Of study pursued will comprite all
the branches requisite to q thorough English Edu
cation, and Music, French, Latin and Drawing, il
In addition to day scholars, Mrs. Mccormick is
prepared to receive a limited number of pupils as
boarders, who, constituting part OF her own fam
lily, Will be under her immediate care and supery-
slon. She will endeavor far as possible to sur
of Home.
:, ,RJereness.-Rev. Geo. H. Norton, Rev. DR.. Elias
Esq, Edgar Snowden, Esq. Edmund F. w timer.
EE:a" R6Ssyy RHSSn,y MsH56u,y, Hy, Esq, Lewis MeksnIie,
Editor Evening Star, BENJAMIN Waters, ESQ. Jas.
Entwlsle, Jr., Esq, Col. John w. Minor, Loudoun,
Messrs. Blacklook & Marshall, Messrs. Corse
Brothers. ~
TERMS.
Board, with Tuition in al the English Branches
In advance.
Music and Languages at Professor prices.
u No extra charges. au 3-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-20
EDUCATIONAL.
MISS JKNETTE L. DOuGLAss

MISS JkNETTE l.. DOUGLASS
A5aS Inc pleasure of announcing to her friend,
.ne Corner OF and ilth sts., "Phiadelphla Place,
For terms call on the Principal She will he A
teachers: A1 en'o'e"
Composltion and Penmanship.
MISE AsBIr M. BRooKs-Latin, Algebra, English
Miss JuItANA 6. MAY-Teacher of Vocal Music
fr1I. EEoRgB Z. SCHARFFER-Lecturer on Phi.
PRPof HnsgYE HHns,n,sty ana Physrloiosy.
Prof G., w. BrRsMANN-Teacher Of Piano and
Science Of Music, = : ~
Miss MARY r: DAvrDsoN-Piano.
ri. MADISON WATSON, Of New York-Lecturer on
JOSEPH G. .BRuFF-Teacher of Drawing,
-, Teaoher of Spanish. ..
-. Moral Science and Classics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-20

IDA literal copy Of the last questions propo..d
for discussion In . western debating club
Subjecks Of Discussion.
Is dansin morellie rong, a5
II the reading Of nctsus works commendfble,
Is IL necessary that femals should receive thnrry
edicashune .fru rutsI I
Ort fsmails 10 take part In pollytixi
Duss dress consfitute the morrel part Of wimmi n,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-20
A MRS. WINsLOW,
IN Exler1en ed Nurse And Female PhysIoisu
presents TO the attention of mothers, her
So U I HING SYRUP.
Fer Childven Fss

rof culIure0 Ieethtna,
Mh greatly fastatss the Pfsss Of issthns Sy sssss,
mt ns grms, rsonc ipK ali inlammatiso-v alav an I
PAIN aud sPasmsdis scusn, and 10
SVRE TO REG ULATE THE BOWELS
pspsha spsn IT, nsthsrs will give rest 70 y.,r,.,., and
hELIEFAND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS
nrs pat up snd sold this srties year,
SAY, IN coNTIDIrcI TRUTH Of II, hat vs havs
n'aisin..riv.s MRS. E2, "a IT "a TgrIio, % IN
ricr cunE, ,WINsLOW,s.b..SSc .b.S ,im.I. TO Ia ~
,.,,. ss.;. ean ala y: 81 in.. sOOrlNG n.,.ne. d.
the contrary, all are SYRUP, Idsiishtsd v;tS n.
oPBRATIors, andl--,- l,p.si in tsrm. ~
highest eommsndatien ma resl sfsct, ana msdes
Vftnss We speak in his matter " WHAT DO Know
ffon roR TBE FULFILMHnr OF WHAT WE HfaB DR..
CLARE In slss avery instance whore ths infant 10 suG
Ing from and sxhanstoh rssf bs found In sfasp
rtrsnfy minutes aftsr tbs syrpp II admnistsrsd.
meet rfr fHtRrcRp and sKiLFUL NURsIs IN New Enr.
and, and has sssn used with mss n
THOUSANDS OF CASES.
net sny rssvss the child sm pain he
stomach and eevss, aeidy, rivss ten and
snsrgy 70 the vhes will almost instantly relieve
GRIPPING IN THE BOWELS AND WIND CoLIc,
nd :v'teom' esn'sl.i.n., Which, act speedily rsmsdsd
All AND susnsr s'1 ntm FOR sS."ts. .hs .6snp aus1
In all case. Of Drs- CHILDREN sNTIRV and DIiR
.l... .m .ssia. rEETHING. DhtS, fn .h:th.. :,
sa.ss. We would say every Who has child suf
voUs rsIjUbicrs' NOR TEt rsIjupIcr, OF OTHERS
suni-y., AssoLurELY suRl-o follow the Of III
msdiens IL trsly used. Full dirseuoEs asng will
CuaTls PERKINS New 9ori, is on the .stsids srspps
Principal oxes. No 10 Cedar s,rss..G.Y.
friss snly rs Cent? per Bstns % ll-d&vlv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-20

VA SEALED PROPOSALS
w ILL Be received by the subscriber until the
Ath instant at IL O'Clock m, for furnishing seven
cords of good merohantable Oak Wood for the
Assistant Quartermasters Office, Nos. 2Oj and
201 + street north.
The fuel s to be delivered before the 3oth instant,
piled In front of the office and then legally meas
ured.
proPSss: shSsld be addressed re- to the Subscriber,
NORRIS 8. MILLER,
Captain Assist Quartermaster,
U. 8. Army.
Ass'T QrAIrBRMAsrBR's OTrIcR,
se lS-G Washington, ID. c., Sept. Is, 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-20

OA Lady, paying visit to her daughter
who was young widow, ask her why she wore
the Widows gafb % long; -. q
"Dear mamma, don't you see,p replied the
aauga "it ssvss me the expense Of advertising
Ios nnsoand, - every one can zee that am for
sate oy psivaie eoaksct.t = lsssa,s tsIss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-20

IT. PROCLAMATION
CITIZENS OF
WASHINGTON, GEORGETOWN, 10.
cHo,rR. MoAA At nlps shs present season the rear
DIARRHEAb buo,,c
IbbkBlLrrY. .s, ....
prevail 10 an alarming extent:
r1RsfE Ss;s SSysssS & s5shs sshss,cK
to every fs0lily to tneg of
ct once Satt, Speedr, asd EGoaoiess.
DR.. MONTARDE,
OF Paris,
A'' MIRACULOUS PAIN KILLER
cERrArN. = ASb nj Tsfi TEsffifEcruAL
REMEDY FOR THE ABOVE COMPLAINTS
nordsr to satisfy
that no imposition is intended in the sale Of this
THE MONEY VIII ab eas.s BE REFUNDED
when the medicine fails 20 give entire sstiszscao
Ask, then at any Drug Store for
MIRACULOUS PAIN KILLER,
take as directed, and If not perfectly satisksd
Return to our "a bhtssntd s tdLARK. ESQ.
AZ Street and Pennsylvanis Avenue,
who viii refund your money.
Price-25 and so Cent. per Bottle.
For sale at all Drug stores svsryvhsrs.
JAS. MoDoNNRLL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-20
pALTiMORE

ALriMoRE RrrrrR po,,sp sss.st
DAILY recelying fresh and sweet, IN Goshen pack
sees. Also, Ohio Butter, = le6 and ~ SSpts- ?
bN :, - kssEGSrl ksslsses llses SskEss; s.!sss;..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-20
Stoves, Crates, Ranges, Furnaces, &c.

We beg to call the attention of the public to our
large and beautiful stock of STOVES, CRATES,
&C., of every description In addition to our Tegu-
lar stock ask particular attention to the follow
ing articles, which we do not think can be equa led
certainly not surpassed, by anything in the market:
The Stewart Air Tight Cooking Stove,
The Kisterbock Dog house Furnace-ths best
heater IN the world,
The Cosmopolitan Cooking Range,
Collins Il Co.'S Improved Parlor Heater,
The Challenge Heater,
Coxs Gas burning Stoves,
The Banner Complete, Gas Burner-the largest
and finest elevated -oven Cooking Stove ever
offered for sale In this city. We ask special
attention to this Stove.
We solicit o call from those desiring to purchase.
SIBLEY & GUY,
322 PRNN'A AVENUE, between 10th and l1th SITS
CObserve-Sign Of the Iron Dog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-20

UThe efforts that have been made recently in
London 70 mitigate the "social evil" appear TO
have met with almost unexpected success. Tween
fy-three hundred fallen women have been gathered
at the mldnight meenngs. Many Of these have
been permanently reclaimed. Twcutyseven
have been returned 10 their friends
HI Several persons have been arrested ssf
Fobeipg DE dad ef The Lady Elgin disasser.' !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-20

The HOMICIDE OF FRAxxLIx n Nkry-The
homicide Of franklin ii. Nafr is again before the
public In Baltimore. On Tuesday the case was
before the grand jury, and upon the testimony
against Erasmus Lew, charging him with the
wfliful murder Of Nsf. The accused was immedi-
ately arrested and committed to prison 70 await
which was not brought forward in the trial Of
woodward, nor In the habeas corpus case, vhen
Judge Bartol disc harged Levy from custodv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-20

PYR.Esa PIP n sI,y RYE S wSRRIsEYSn a.na
yiva.s. NJ and viTsIns, vsrrsn.sd pure sare.
Also, imported Brandies, Hennessy, Guard, Dupuv
Brsndya pure Holland Gin,- old Jamaica and 50
Croix Rum, and Wines Of every variety, ali Of
bacco: YOUNG KEPHARf, Aeenfs,
aph-y 2e9 Pa av betv eth AID ioth sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-20
OFFICE OF INSPECTOR AND sEALER
" OF GAS METERS.

t- WASHINGTON, July 10, 1850.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIfEN. That, agree
poratIon approved May r. 1859, the undersigned 10
nov prepared. yhsneyer req9iIed IN writing. and
examine test prove, and ascertain the accuracy OF
tss.tratlon of any Gss meter in me- IN Uni. oty J"
and another, sealed and marked as true, will be
set IN its place, II proved 70 be .eouIate in its
and AGAIN put in position for use.
Once No. $40 seventh street, (near Odd Fsl-
lows he oAAR.Es qRsfE s'%s W. cJNNfNSHRRm & R If
jy 1S-d Inspector and sealer Of 6as Meter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-20
FEMaIE EDJrCArION

p FEMALE EDUCATION
4 HOSE Parents who wish their daughters to re-
celye thorough and systematic education. where
tnelr PhJscal training will receive daily and special
attention. under the most approved system of Calls
tnenlct ana Gymnastcs, are respectfully invited to
teenth st. and New York av ~
MR.. MRS. Il. RICHARDS,
au S-u Principats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-20

IT WESTERN ACADEMY
i He Exercises of this school, under the charge q
oil DIR 9. L.. LOOMS, and the Primary Department
under Miss ANNIE +. PECK, will be resumed Sep
tember Sd. Circulars can be obtained at the book
stores llnt.l l7-eo2m
MRS. BURR will resume the duties of her
Iv1 School on Monday, September "a, on H street,
between 18th and I4th streets. se4-eolm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-20

The fourth annual session of the Institute will
Applications should be made early, as the humber
oil pupils is limited For particulars see circulars
9T aPPIy TO the principals, MIR. and Mrs. T. III. HA-
VENNER, at the IDstitute. An O. tf
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-26

So for as We could ascertain, the immense
crowd at the meeting yesterday were well
provided for, and no one went away without
his dinner There was the greatest abun-
dance, and the best kind of provisions. We
had The pleasure of receiving numerous in
yitations, but to our old whig friend, DIR.
Nee, aud his accomplished lady, were we in
debtcd for a superb dinner, made all the
more agreeable by the presence of the love
ly ladies and gala gentlemen who also
participated.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-26
Dp Celearapb.
Exploded.

Exploded.
PrTTsBURG, Sept. 25--The boiler of w W
Walace's Marble Works exploded yesterday
killing ilOm nine 10 twelve men. and injur-
ing several others.
From Washington.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24-Captain Magruder
has been appointed Chief of the Bureau of
Ordinance aud Photography. vice Captain
lngraham, detached TO command the sioop-
of-war Richmond. Official advices announce
that General Lava is about leaving Vera
Cruz 10 Operate with the troops against
Mexico. MiramOn has liberated Marguest
and given him command of 5000 men.
The Times Callao correspondent says the
American Minister in Peru has called upon
the Commander of the naval forces in the
Pacific to proceed forthwith 10 the Peruvian
waters with all available vessels.
Race.
New YORK, Sept. 25.--Planet won the
$4,000 stake Notwithstanding Cougaree.
Time 7:39. Daniel Boone paid forfeit.
Markets by. Telegraph.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 25.-Cotton sales to-
day 1900 bales. Prices easier hut quotations
unchanged. Middling I0Bal0s. Sales of 8
days 1880 bales. Receipts oi ) days 1880
bales, against 235O0 bales during the CORES
ponding time last year. Flour has a declin-
lug tendency, 6 1886 %. Tobacco firm, Tugs
34a4a; fine leaf 74aSs. Sterling exchange
9a99. On bills Of laallng, 7sa8t. New York
sight exchange par at prem.
Arrived.
Arrived, "Ocanasta," from Liverpool.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 25.-FlOur ) 00a5 To-
Whisky, sales Hoo bbls. at l84. Mess Pork
Is 25alS SO. Sugar -Sa91. Coffee l4sal5}.
Molasses 42a43.
Particulars OF Race.
New YORK, Sept. 25.--Daniel Boone was
Withdrawn from the race on account of an
accident Planet distanced Congaree. Time,
Isl mile 81; miles 3 As; three miles S9&;
four miles 80. Cpngaree struggled badly
in the last mile. The last two miles we're
run in a hard shower.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-26
From the observer, New York. August is. 1850.
mayS-insly

From the Observer, New York August Is, 1850.
DOMESTIC GARNET AksDzR--It Is one OF the marveis
the age that such vast snms expended In getting
up apparently sining articles and another marvel
that these Of 30 much utility Large fortunes have
been made Of matches, which sold - the rate
OF one or hundred for penny. Somewhat similar,
we told % to be the success OF recent invention
for repairing all kinds Of sPaidings Pre-
pared Glue" Is Is prepared chemically, win keep IN
all climates, may be applied the instant aud II al
that said Of IL Is true, must become highly useful in
repairing broken furniture, dllApidated books and tn
deed In all cases where glue Is usually applied
septs-a~