davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-13

To sail on SUNDAY, '7cf- a II 4. "
ErSn NEW ORLEANS, FLORIDA AND
HMfEfE II AVANA U; s, Mail Eihe-For Key West and
Havana, Pensacola, ApaachcolR. ST. Marks
Cedar Keys Tampa BAY and ManaeeTht superior coppered
and copper fastened steamship GaIv sfon, W. Hmehns
commander, will leave above, Carrying the u - ma Is
For freight having sale-room accommoda
lions for passengers, apply IN hoard,
l. g. HAIR Is, Manager, 81 Camp
Freight Apalaehicoa Marks Tampa Bay subject
10 hteage steamers expense Int ut The risk of the
Bignees. oS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-13


ght per hundred pounds-Ths nrst figures szs for
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-13

~ III the Back, all Urinary Affection.
THE GREAT ENGLISH RENEBY SPECIFIC st,I.t
fiON-fhis world renowned preparation affection
VI tie generave whether PhYsi
cienA Of England Of France and Of Amerie acknowledge it,
@Eesey. Thousands of shtferes hsvs bY ii
Purely vegetable composition il harmass eff
cscouH The bscssa uvieorsed. dehiiatrS
body and depressed mind art r-stnred to energy.
B. ABR ANS,
Sole tor the limited States
F1vlT " 'f Co.'s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-13

R0SrD&.
kEG~ FOR 30 >TON-Riv+Ts 40 Is Line-The Al
Esk%S- regular packet hUtk Grnce Hammond, Il. Ma
shnncy, Post II, fs tsei
pateh above. For freigh; 1T passage appyto
WM j. DEWEY CO.,
oS S. and IS t5fRvier street.
ding FOR BOSTON Fitst Ne,sel- TIE regular
AIf paekel shi Columbia, Kobe ts ter, having
,s4Sgs uoet of her b wants the hulk of 3n5
bates ill np Fo ffe CHI passage, apply
HEn. W. HA NSON Il ia, ~ lump street..
. tSSs7kS FOh iSOSIpN--tvguiHl lane--iie a felu-
NHhsiaT taht sailing packet ship OtuMfsIa. Roberts,
having her calsu fgased vii
have quick natch For balance of freight apply board
hea ESQ. W. HyNsoN & co, 70 Camp st.
IL L /. A Ii Il L U Il [ A
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-13

UNITED STATES LIFE INSURANCE ANNUITY and Trust
Company, No. IS Camp street.
rENNEssEE MAXINE AND FIRE INSURANCE CON.
pany, corner Garondelet and Union streets
LIyERPOoi. AND LONDON FIRE AND LIFE TNSUR.
Company of Common and Garondeet streets.
4. Ianfear, F. Rodewald I. Byrne. Directors
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-13
RATS OF FREIGHT raoa c4lRo TO sav onLHAs..

:,
All freight to be landed at the city wharf unless an
rate OF 21ke. per 100 pounds be paid
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-13

Fifty ad linnal whe cha ged nar HID on Tobacco
when taken all Of warehouse or ontep If bank.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-29
PoIEE5
The Bays That Are NO Mere.

Tears, idle tears, know not what they mean.
Tears from the depth Of some divine despair
Rise in the heart, and gather in the eyes,
Ia looking on tn, happy Autumn-feld,
And thinking of the days that are no more.
Fresh the first beam glttering the sail
That brings our friends up from the under
world,
Sad as the last which saddens over one
That sinks with all we love below the verge; !;
So sad, so fresh, the days that are no more.
All, sad and strange, as in dark summer d4wns
The earliest pipe Of hall-awahened binds
70 dying eyes when Unto dying ears
The easement slowly gIows Il gijmmering
square,
81 sd, 50 strange, the days ihat are no more.
Dear as remembered kisses after death,
And sweet Is those Dy hop less fancy Ieisnet
On lIps Ilat were ior others; deep AS low,
Deep Is arst love aud via with al regret;
Ueatu III Lie, the days that ar- 10 more.
-GENEYsUE.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-29

H. 10 f,,,,l .i,,t coma ;,,iu,.i,p. efTact ;e
i,;,,l, ,,":,,,,.,a;,,,sI,, ,,,.,,in.od /, +r,,I
:, - o',I'''o'O '.,.'..>,'., a. H.
- - f'', - :..t;,o o.,,,s:,>, t,r j. :.
;,,,I;s.r;,;,,,.a
=. ..,.St ,.,,,lI,
> u,''lI = ,so.I,', 80
u'''' 80, ,''o r. - i.l
",s - 'i'o Gnu % wy ''''''o''''
q"I9o -. ..,, J.. .,,-,,.o42 O,a
III a.,,o,,.s,.lI1. .,.,,',l,;,,, ,i,
,,,.,I.I', - -, 4.,. .,,,, ;7;,,,.
-, 49,, l.,,,,.,.>,,...S-. -,
,.. - ,,I tI,,. .,,..,,,,, lrI:
80, ,',,. ;'',
''''0'''''''' "''' =
ue2Ie'' oy HI,eiS ''',,eIi'''''''''S Io' II'
WE'VE, VI ti'e - ". ,o'-l, ~,
zen. ',''i '',''.,
'...i ',,''' ft,
'''''. 10" -. ,,';,' ''''~ - '..,'
P''' i''s' % ,'i-',,''
"''""7 '''' ''''o' ~. -. -,
o '''''' '-o = - 80
managers Ono "' 'i'',.'o ""''"o - .''1 '','
/ l''' '''''s1 ~ '''' Y,''''''l'' ~ 80
'"'''S 'n>','''oI' ~ ''o'
"""Ic Va ING ~ 81 ''''' VI va
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-29

HOpE FOR Poor BoVs.-Our country
presents peculiar advantages to all for the
attainment to influence and distinction but
an etern.l condition is imposed upon those
who wish to avail themselves of the oppor-
tumities 50 proiu~cly offered 1t is a law,
too. which demands the most faithful co.
aervance. or lis violation viii shatter all
the dreams and hj-h anticipation Of youth.
In examining the history ot' our great men,
we fad that severe labor was necessary 70
their success. It is an element which
characterizes the Anglo Saxon lace, and
to which that hardy people. amid obstacles
Of untold magnitude, owe entirely theII
superiority.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-29
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.
WILvORE STATION.
CGySTY OFFICERS.

Jligss Of the Courfs.-Prcsident, lion. Geo.
Taylor Huntingdon Associates, George".
-ls.ey, Richard Jones, Jr.
P-;.aouotqry. oseph MDonald.
Register and Recorder.-Michael HassoE.
Deputy Register and Recorder.-John Scan
ila.
S.sriF.-Robert P. Linton.
Deputy Sherif.-William Linton.
District 1ttoracy.-Philip s. Noon.
County Commissioners.-A Abel Lloyd, d. l.
etoTm, James Cooper. ,,.-
!rsl8urer.-J ohm 4. Blair.
Poor House Directors. David O'Harro,
-..aael " CURE, Jacob Horuer
Io5r House Tredsurer.-George I. h. Jan IL
Poor House Sterdrd.--James ). hayior.
Mercantile 1pPraissr.-H. c. DeyIne.
A.ditcrs.-Heury Hawk, John +. Stun. L.
:. Lytle
County SarreyOr A. Vichroy.
Coronsr.-James :. Todd.
Superintendent Of Common Schoo|s.-I' a.
Ia5uiye.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-29
EIOpaSSS~

Before ii. Briis4 A.soclaton jar he PrOn-o-
,s1n OF Sg-.1L .S-s.ace, held .n Ctasyo1g last
ysy.sn.5er. on tie naaence cJ Iooacro Smo-
k.n., .. ,Ls paJhc iica..A,
SIN ;,,,,pr,s HASTINGS. D.C.L.
49,, ,t,o ,,.,.,,.,i.., r,.,,r on TIM, ,ui,-
49,, =. =, ,,ro.-ras. If This ,ssociYtfo,, for
,,,o ,;,...,,...,7,.,,r ,t >,c,,,I >,,e,,cc. ~,
-n-rc,,rIoI wI,h sanitary sc.encc has been
.(,.,.,,.cn.,ns and ,uu,, ever remain so.-
~. r,nt, p. ,nat trryc,.,.yo u.yulcIl.e Is
,t.. t,.t,.sr NM orraucc III coI.i!eXtuil
nh ,,,H..c.,,o ,,yit,ZuIiuii. Hr. Con-
=. .,,...t,,.,,. >..,t,i7,.>. .r the tru.r..s
=, -, ,,..s ,.cIi c,..cI,aiea % watson an
- =, M. ,ui.,,, u,I.,i TN tll,s SUP
49,. TI,,,. ,.I,, he nm ,,,.Iii,g Lu1l l.,,.Iiy
I,,....-,.l ,,,-.,.,,,. ,,,,~t IN .,c;c., ui.I.-
.~.,,,I,,..... br.,iib. ana Juat t.c al
f'.ri,fl',p Of lbr.n NyuIu tend tO tne pro
',,,.oar.on of NE. AIMS as,oc.utiUu VIII
I'll ,.....,,,,, il. duty by ie;l,.lt. the Iub-
he n5InI. on these matters, IN tue II ht
and true direction. it Is notorious INT
many active agents are III daily use
by the co,nnuult, when act delctrrtousiy
-, a. T. system. and ,rOduce, III vur.ous
80. ir,.',ri,,,. c,,,l.et,lIciccs Ii may be
,,,;f .,.,,i.,are3 one yI tne lancL.Uu, VI
rb.s .u.jri.t,uca BODY IL polnl ou. TIC
Ill t.,,..,.c.. ,yt these a-tuL., ana JAua
,r.I,icn ,eF,,,,s 10 stu1y lor tHyL,scl -
-h..,,i,,..',,.o lea acton Vi such uo,tum, Is
-, .co more cyyIccL .npIlclatIuu ..
ti.e,r action VII. be realized. Iuuy n,es.-
,i.,,, .. a,eit, tu1rc or less lU.suuuus Il
rt4-#I IEs4fs- s-..-
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-29

YoUNG AMERICA.-The following deli
cate specimen Of juvenile bravado is too
good to be lost:
One night Freddy had been put 70 bed,
and mother and Johnny were in an ad-
joining room. Presently Johnny cut up
some capcrs. on which his mother threat
ened to 5ake him into the other room and
whip him.
Mother" said Freddy's voice from
under the bedclothes, Il know where d
take him"
"Wherc ?'' said the mother, whose GU
r;osity was excited.
I'd take him under the ear"
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-29
Cur Country.
IL for q AlLeghaat1n bu AErnA.

Hr;t:sn for The AUeghqaizn By ALPRA.
Little did the Pilgrims who landed on
the bleak shore Of Plymouth t1iuk taey
were TO be the founders OF Repubhc the
5reatcr than which never existed TO
ytcaDe the bondage OF cons Gle zee, they
ett their homes in their native land, anu
sung their songs of delivcrancc amid lha
winter SHOWS Of New england Their
tents were pitched in Il wilderness, which
in Il few wears. was to abound with villa
res and cities Through unparalleled
endurance and bravery their saya@e oppu-
ueuts were sujdued, while to their chill
tren they lett the task of driving from
heir shores the foreign foe. who. through
many bloody years, strJve u wreSt from
/ hem their sacred tights OF indoleud, nee.
ew ears had passed ere tie small baud
/ ot Pilgrims who landed 1t plymouth
/ Rock. were multiplied TO millions aud the
! gat,.y fought in the streets OF Lexington
/ was the true CGmmeucemgu. u our Re
! public. Eighty odd years ago, three M
/ lions OF people aud thirteen States consti-
/ tUrcl the Republic ; to-day the number
j. swollen to thirty-th1ee States and thirty
| millions. ! he "FathCr Of Waters was
che tar-oif boundary of the Republ.c, and
Our ioreiathers little thought og It's rapid
increase We have long since passed
that river, and to-day our western boun-
dairy kisses the r:pples OF the blue tactic,
i he oppressed OF every nation iud rest
within It's boundaries. aud races and Ian
guaees comm;n.le within it. livery IT.
creasing circle adds 10 its glory and
! strength Can we, any better than our
toTrtathcrs, comprehend cur Gesiay =
Lines may be drawn TO its further extern
sion by governments and prophets, but
all their attempts viii be worse chan use
less God himself has set those limits.
The true vision behOIdS the 1nuIdaries Of
the NepubLic as iiIi'uit;tble as the cOnti-
tucnt-thc hemisphere.
The Republic the UniUn-where is the
heart chat does not th"ob with joy ut the
mention. of those cherished names. he
, ties which bin! us together were strength
! eued ~ the bloud of our foretathers shed
in the battles Of the Revolution. let the
arch-traitors of the Union cry di union
but let us rather shout with joy ito c
, cherished words, Liberty and Union
= now and fure,er, one and mseparable' u
Let Us hope that the word DiSunior
: will be b!ottcd from existence, 70 be ii o.
OF only when the finger of scorn shall be
! pointed 10 those whose wishes tended tx
: the ruin Of Cur blessed country.
] Shall our fresides be desolu1ed, the SO
cial tieS which bind MS together be broker
= asuaJer, this Birthplace OF Liberty b,
j d1>mcmbered. 5y political demagognes ant
schcmnL men! No never This couu
c try Is too dear 20 Us for such proc, cding
+ It Is the sacred legacy OF our toretathers
and we viii guaId it with jealous eye
e md suffer no one to tread upon it; bu
9 rather let it stand as the brightest star il
l. the galaxy Of future ages.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-29
EBEEsBURG ROR. OFFICERS

Ja'.i.ss Of the Peace.-Dayid II. Roberts,
A1rrlSon Kinkead.
blrysss.-Andrew Lewis.
T5qa C3uacH-William Kittcll, William X.
r.7er, Charles Owens, j. c. Noon, Edward
Shoemaker.
Cerk to CouacH.-T. ,. Litzinger.
Borough Tredsurer.-G Gorge Curlcy
Weigh Nr5ter-William Davis.
School Dirsctors-Edwara Glass william
avis, Reese S. Lloyd, John j. Lloyd MOTIFS
= evans, Thomas J. Davis.
Treasurer Of School BoGrd-kvan Morgan
G'n'trble.-George Gurley.
Iar CollsctoT.-George GUriey.
A'',ssor.-Richard T. Davis.
fudge Of Election.-Isaac Evans.
3''9"tsrs.-JohE S. Rhey, John J. Eysns
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-29

\ HUMOROUS INCGDENT.-An old far
mer who had two handsome daughters,
would not PERMIT them to keep the com-
pany Of young men. After the old man
had retired to rest, the girls would hang
i sheet out of the window, and each beau.
with the assistance Of his lady, who tugged
Justify above would thus Sainan entrance.
1t SO happened that one evening the girls
hung out the sheet too early, aud the old
man espied it but could mot conjecture th.
meaniu. of it S. he caught hold and
enicavored 10 pull it down. The girls,
supposing it to be one of their fellows, be-
gan to hoist. and did not discover the mis-
take until the old mans head was level
with the wiuinw-siu, when one "f them
exclaimed oh, Lord, it's dad :" and
letting 90 the sheet, down came the old
gentleman to the ground, disiocating one
shoulder. immediately withdrawing all
opposition 10 their keeping company, he
was soon l idther-in-law.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-29

Ea~ The chiet secret of comfort lies in
not suffering trifie> to vex one. and in
nrulentlv cult!vating ar underground of
small pleasures, since very few groat ones
sre let on long lea.os.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-29

4 SENSIBLE GIRL.-A Wisconsin pa
per says that Il few days since Il couple OF
young folks called on Esquire T., and al
ter considerable hesitation, requested to be
united in the holy bands OF matrimony,"
which request the Squire at once proceed
ed to comply with The bride, from the
Iateness of the hour, ana the peculiar ma
ture OF the call, thought some explanation
necessary. aud SO she very lnnocentiy re-
marked: I'VE came from Columbia-county
to attend the Fair. but finding the ravcrns
all full, and no place for Ahck 70 sleep.
we concluded to get married, SO nc could
sleep with mel"
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-29

gGE- Fun X worth more shan rhysic,
ana whoever invcnts or discovers : new
source of supply deserves tbs naae 0:
public bonef"otoc.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-29

ren- \ writer asks through the Far
mcrs ; Department Of the Dollar News pa
per if any one can inform poor maT the
best way to start a little nursery.
We can-get married.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-29

So Bad temper is more fra4Uan.'v tbs
rosuli OF uahlpPy c:roUulst-Gecs tAaa vi
sa unhappy organization.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-06

NASHVILLE 4 NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD
Saturday afternoon last, the track layers OF
the Nashville 4 Northwestern road had reach
ed point three and half miles out from
town. By invitation we took seat on the
Stranger tender, and had ride TO the end OF
the road. Our past experience upon the To-
connective gave as no pleasant auticipations
of our easy ride ; but being rather fond of q
little roughness once in while, we forewent
our ideas of comfortable riding, aud looked
forward to & jolt over the new track. We
were most agreeably surprised and pleased.
We say it without fear of becoming odious
for the comparison, that it is the smoOthest
track we ever rode over and this. while sit
ting on the tender. speaks to those who know
the discomfort of the position. volumes in
praise of the even track. All proper praise
is due to Mr.. FALcoNNET, the Company's
Engineer, and the constructor, J. W. F. MAN
MING. To Mr.. W. J. HUcKETT, the polite
driver of the Stranger, We feel obliged for
kindness shown US.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-06
Hicks, New China Hail,

| we mace call, tue otner DAY, NJ lnls
| famous establishment, and were highly enter
| tained for something less than half a day.
while passing through its various rooms,
feasting our eyes on its immense stock of
new. rich and rare articles displayed in cases
aud on capacious shelves. The goods are
mostly of recent importations from the most
extensive manufactures OF the old world,
selected by the senior partner of The concern,
one of our old citizens. By the way, our
| friend HICKS deserves the commentator and
liberal patronage of this whole community,
for the great improvements he has made on
his side of the Public Square. In place of
the unsightly building, formerly occupied by
one of our city banks, Mr.. Hicks has erected
one OF the best and most substantial blocks
of store houses in the city. They are :hree
in number, and four stories high, twenty feet
wide, and one hundred and ninety feet deep,
affordiDg room for the exhibition of almost
every class Of merchandise. The store-room
on the corner of College Street and the
Public Square is occupied by Messrs. w. S.
EAKIN ~ Co. The third room is occupied by
those enteprizing dealers, Messrs. FIFE, SHEP-
HERD d Co., and the centre of the building is
of HICKS China Hall-Messrs. A. III. HICKS
& Co, who are the special subjects OF this
notice. The departments occupied by A.
II. Hicks & Co.. are literally crowded with
all that is rich and beautiful, of every varie-
ty aud shape, that can possibly be manufac-
10
gethcr with silver plated goods OF every de-
scription, and the thousand and one things
used by housekeepers. In addition, the old
stand of the firm is filled TO overlooking with
duplicates and original packages, besides a
large stock in store under custom house
further than this establishment to be sup
piled with anything in their line of business.
as we are assured by the gentlemanly pro-
prietors that they will sell their goods as low
as any regular dealer in the Union. A visit
it seems TO us, will satisfy any one, even the
most incredulous, that We speak the words
of truth. Mr.. Hicks, the senior partner, re-
marked to US that he was not yet quite fixed
comfortably in his new. quarters, neverthe-
lees he was glad at all times to see any and
all who pleased to visit the house either for
the purpose of gratifying their curiosity and
Teasing their eyes on the innumerable ar
ticles of virtue and art, or for the more
agreeable object of purchasing. We advise
our friends and especially strangers, to give
this house call. as 1t is really one of the
curiosities OF our city.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-06

LExrSoToy RAcEs.-The Spring Races o.cs
last. A correspondent of the Louisville
Courier says: "Tbe FIRST days racing is the
Association Stake for threc-year olds mile
beats 500 entrance; $50 forfeit /; SIS dec
larstion-thc Association to give the winner
silFerpIate of The ralnc of 500. They
closed with thirty-one nominations. bat no
more than seren or nine will contend for the
purse.
"All the knowing ones' are on Bette
Ward They are sanguine, but The -ace is
not always to the swiftest- Now the bell
rings to bring in the horses Only seven
horses come to the scratch. Before The tap
of the drum there was a false start, and Nc
Grath's entry could not be stopped until she
made the mile around the track. They were
ell again brought to the string and got off
pretty well together. McGrath's entry soon
took the lead and kept ii for tbree-quartcrs
of mile, when Bette Ward Tapped her and
came to the string frst-winning the heat in
1:56. Alexander's entry distanccd.
Five horses came to the string for the
second heat-McGrath's entry was with
drawn. Of they go, Bette Ward in the lead;
keeps her place until reaching the cow-pens,
when Bosweli's entry makes pass at her,
and down the home-stretch they come ut a
killing pace. Now Bette! Now Boswell.
Then Bette! Again Boswell! L0okl they
are neck and neck All is still as Geath.
Hurrahi up go the hats and tremendous
shout. Boswell's bay colt So!ferino WINS THE
HEAT IN SO. All the balance are distanced.
Betting about three to one on SOlfeIino.
Third heat just run. Solferino won the
heat and the money. Time-1:54a."
In an article on the subject Of the Lexing
ton Races. the Courier says: We hear that
project is on foot for q great campaign in
the fall, embracing the Lexington, Woodlawn,
Nashville, and Memphis courses. With
view of consummating this, it is proposed
that the meeting be held al Lexington ono
week earlier than at present anticipated
There must necessarily be week of respite
between each meeting and the object of this
move is to have the meeting at Memphis
about the last of October. The weather is
generally nnfavorable in that latitude in No
vember and if the patrons of the turf in the
Blue Grass region have no weighty reasons
to oppose the programme, we hope to see il
played out, as suggested.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-06
ExeeIie.s vinegar.

Ma EDfroE:-The California Beer Yeast
has developed another and more usefel phase
Of life. whsa the late excitement regarding
abe dangers OF this yeast became general. se
let car beer stand for some weeks. say four.
anto Ish d. aud uhea about % pour out es
Che grsu i'd. we thought We would taste il 10
irJ It. quality. We were surprised 10 aad il
sxselleIt vinegar. We have kept IL nes TIVE
naalhs. aad Il grows every day better.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-06

DIcKEN's SHogT SToRIss.-We are indebted
to T. b. PETERSON & BROTHERS, through +.
HAGAN of this city, for a volume of short
stories from the pen of CHARLES Dickens.
These sketches are The Detective Police;
Three Detective Anecdotes; The Pair of
Gloves; The Ar;ful Touch; The Sofa; Sunday
in Work House; The Noble Savage; Our
School; Our Vestry; Our Bore; A Monument
of French Folly, aud Christmas Tree, all
of which are just such sketches as nobody
but DICKENS can write. The volume contains
100 pages, and is sold at so cents. To the
admirers of DICKENS il is worth three times
the amount. Call at HAGAS's on College
street, and get a copy.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-06
DISSOLUTION.

TTfHE cop5rtnershiP heretofore existing between
i the undersigned under the style Of Fowler and
Kirkpatrick, is this day dissolved by mutual con-
seEt-A. W. Fowler retiring The business will in
future be conducted by :. Kirkpatrick no alone is
authorized - settle the business Of the old firm.
A. ". FOWLER
apr3o :. KIRKPATRICK-
THE undersigned having retired from the firm OF
Il Fowler * Kirkpatrick having sold out his n
tire therein = kirkpatrick respectfully
tenders bis thcuss the customers OF the Erm for
their patronage, and sC''cts continuation oil said
patronage TO bis sCcce
apr39-Sm A. ". FOWLER.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-06

ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE NATIONAL FAIR
meeting of the committee appointed 10
make arrangements for securing the next eI-
hibition of the United States Agricultural
Society at Louisville. was held at the Louis
vile Hotel Saturday afternoon. Is was an
nounced that the Southwestern Association
would charge $4,000 :or the use OF thier
grounds, and it was, therefore, resolved to in
crease the guarantee fund to 100000. The
Journal thinks the sum will readily be sub
scribed by the citizens of Louisville.