davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-21
HOUSE MESSAGES.
AFTERNOON SESSION.


Mr.. johnson introduced resolution direc-
tory to the Attorney General and Reporter
of the State to bring suit against the owners
of the Exchange Bank, at Murfreesboro; lies
over.
Mr.. Trimble presented a petition from $50
citizens of Edgefeld, protesting against being
Incorporated as town; and on bis motion
the bill for that purpose was indefinitely post
poned.
Senate bills on second reading were taken
up and disposed of.
HOUSE MESSAGES.
House amendments to Senate bills to cen
courage the use of private capital" were
taken up. and Mr.. Richardson moved to lay
the amendment on the table. The Senate re-
fused to lag it on the table; and the amend
ments were cOncurred in.
HOUSE BILLS ON THIRD READING
A bill to change the lines between several
counties coming up, on motion of Mr.. Nc
Nelly, that portion of the bill relating to the
counties of Dickson and Cheatham. was
stricken out. On motion of Mr.. Trimble,
that portion relating to Davidson and Cheat
ham, was stricken out. On motion of Mr.
johnson that portion relating to Marshall and
Lincoln, was stricken out. On motion of
Mr.. Wood, that portion relating to Cannon
and Coffee, was stricken ont. On motion of
Mr.. Horn. that portion relating to Montgome-
ry and Cheatham, was stricken out, and the
bill passed.
Mr.. Stokeiy called up bis motion to recon-
slider the vote on the Harrison, Georgetown
and Athens Railroad, which being reconsid-
cred, Mr.. Stokely offered an amendment.
which was adopted After some debate, Mr..
Stokely moved to reconsider the vote adopt
ing his amendment, which being agreed t.,
he withdrew the amendment, and the bill
passed.
A bill to allow Constables twelve months
after expiration of term TO wind up business;
passed.
Senate adjourned till 9 A. NJ. to morrow.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-21

The London Globe Of the sssh uis.. (Lord
Palmerston's organ.) says ''it has authority
10 annoaacc that the Austrian Government
has stated that The report pablished on the
ash, Of an Austro- Russian alliance, is entire
~ devoid Of loundalion.''
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-21

A FORTUNATE Mas or LEyrERs.-It Il said
that J. Milton Sanders. who formerly resided
here, has disposed Of his right 10 bis noted
Water Gas Patent for the United States and
Territories for $3.50 600. and has sold his
right 10 Cuba for $500, 600. H. has Won ap-
plied for a patent in England aud other coun-
tries, aud IL he sGcceeds be will be the richest
man in the United States.-Csa. cbm.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-21

The CITr BANK OF NAsHvnLE.--An act
finally passed the House yesterday to unite
the City Bank Of this city aud the Bank of
Knoxville. Both these Banks were owned
by the same parties, al the head Of whom IL
that veteran conservative Banker, d. PEAKI..
draw the Bank Of Knoxville, aud increase
she capital of the City Bank, here. by that
much
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-21

most the want Of useful glue easy Of uss- and Of
general and universal application TO the repair OF
furniture crockery, shell-work and other services
bic and ornamental purposes. The prime qualities
OF good glue are immediate readiness for use al an
times and reliability hold-iast- And this is the
article which Mr. H. c. spading has been so fartuu-
ate as 20 Introduce In convenient bottles, with
handy brush Spalding's Prepared Glue requires no
days preparatory ssftening in water; no beating
for use, and tedious delays TO junction
and cohesicn-oeng held in solution chemically
and capable Of being applied instantly and to eve
ry variety of work and requirement.. Spalding'
Glue, thus proves itself TO be a true Household
Friend. and will be welcomed heartily in al parts OF
the country. We have given it a trial and we have
found it quick hnnger in taking hold, and firm as
death in holding fast maF20-2w
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-21

senate.
TUESDAY. March 20.


Standing committees reported.
Mr.. Hildreth called up motion to recon-
sider the vote rejecting the bill directing the
manner of disposing of the property of mar
ried women by themselves or truetees. Re
fused to reconsider.
Mr.. Lane called up motion to reconsider
the vote passing the bill changing the lines
between sundry counties The vote was re-
considered, the bill was amended by Mr. Lane,
and then passed. W
Mr.. Trinble called up motion to recon-
er the vote REJECTING the bill to provide for
printing books for the blind Reconsidered,
amended. and passed.
Mr.. Stokely entered motion to reconsider
the vote passing the bill for the benefit of
the Georgetown Railroad Company, &c; laid
over till tomorrow.
Mr.. Hildreth entered a motion to reconsid-
er the vote rejecting the bill to amend the
act establishing the Agricultural Bureau
with reference to the West Tennessee Diyi-
sion Fair. The Senate refused TO reconsider.
Mr. Hildreth called up his motion to recon-
sid.r the vote rejecting the bill to require
Judges to reduce their charges to writing;
refused to reconsider.
HOUSE MESSAGES.
Senate took up House amendments to Sem
ate bill in regard 10 wolf scalps, &c, and con-
Cured in them.
Senate took up House Message amending
Senate bill increasing the salaries of Secre-
tars of State and Treasurer. House amend
ments concurred in.
House amendments to Senate bill specify
ing when Justices OF the Peace shall issue ex-
ecutions in certain cases: concurred in.
House amendments to Senate bill to au-
thorize the transfer of causes from one court
to another; concurred in.
Adjourned to P. NJ.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-21

The Lendoa Tailsf makes he following qso-
tation from a letter from a-.F'rench noble
man. eminent for his name and eharscter:''
s.Napolson. with whom de Persigay was
srguiag abe danger OF alternating the Episco-
pal body: 4 was placed. said be. between ex--
communication and the dagger; l did net
hesitate; have but little faith Ia eaeossma-
nieation. aud much IA AazinEian siiletlos. !
ehose tie IormeF.a
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-21

erBy he lass d Sardinia, no pspai
decentralization i Of force IL he kIasdsm,
essll il rscelsss shs royal ezrqaasnr. aad
ans priest pahlishieg il vitksut sach al
rbsfiiy. l. rablisbzl.is b death.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-21

The Caarissson Hssary rereeives thai Il
will be Somewhat dsfieult 90 control ihs
Sostherncrs sexs sumner, who have sseea ae-
eastoasd 30 Epsad The hos mensA= and their
moaey In high lsiilaae~. The Hrua.s hss
discovered thzs aAey seash caroliaiaas wiil
te di-pesed to rxssEa "a Sew foEk. &C their
-sid Aaaass.v regardless q SprtAssa sxeszos
And soafhegh FuHsFIeg.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-21

Mrs WinsIow, an experienced nurse
emale physician, has soothing syrup for children
eething, which greatly facilitates the process of
teetht.g by softening the gumsreiucing aliinname
on-wiii allay all pain and is to regulate the
bowels. Depend upon it, mothers, 1t wiiIgive rest
yourselves and relief and health to your infants
Perfectly safe in all cases. See advertisement u
mother column. une7d4wIy
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-21

B-They are talking seriously at Wash
ing,on of impeachiug Postmaster-General
Holt, for allowing his Deputy Postmasters TO
GrahamiZe the mails.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-21
CATALOGUE In PART
SPRING GOODS
1860.

Our Catalogue refers but partially to the GOODS
(kept by us) in their respective departments
Toour friends and patrons beg to say, that our
stock will be equal, if not superior to any have
hereto fore oGered and most respectful, invite
examination of it, assuring all who may favor
with call that they will find our prices uniformly
low, and our terms most LIBERAL allowing hand
some DISCOUNT for all cash bills. We are now re-
ceiving our st OK daily.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-21
N E w B o o K S.
JUST REOETVED By
JOAN XONk ~ Co.


A LIFE STRUGGLE; BY Miss Pardoe.
LUCY cRofToN; BY the author OF ssDays OF my
Life, etc.
HABITS or GOOD SOCIETY. A hand bOak for la
dies and gentlemen.
FOOTBALLS ON THE BOUNDARY OF ANOTHER
WORLD; BY R. D. Owen.
DEBIT AND CREDIT; By Cheyalier Bans-n
WIT AND HUMoR IN PARAGRAPHS Prentice
wHiMS AND wAIFs; BY Thomas Hood.
THE RIVALS; OF, The Times OF Burr and Hamilton.
BEUlAH By Augusta J. Evans Fifteenth Edi-
uan.
WOMAN, ia Penney BY N. J. Nicheiet
ARCHBoID'S CRIMINAL PRACTICE AND PLEAD
ING. New Edition with walerman's Notes
Price, SAG.
tbs VOYAGE OF THE "FOxp IN THE ARCTIC
SEAS. narrative of the discovery OF the fate
CT SIR John Franklin aud his companions, by
Captain McCiintock, H.N., IL. D., with maps and
Illustrations. PEiee, 81 so.
ART DECORATIONS. Berg complete guide 10 or
nameniai work, painting, drawing, etc. etc.
For sale by JOHN YORK L CO.
mari7-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-21
A. ". JOHNSON JR- JSo. O. rRkAScR
Johnson 6 TreanOr.
BOOK, STATIONARY
AND A
p E RIODICAL STORE.
No. 9 Union Street.
NASHVILLE. TENNFSSEE.
Sold by all respectable Dealers throughout
the Country.

Sold by all respectable Dealers throughout
the Country.
THIS hne brand Of chamsarne which until the
l. past year was confined exclusively 20 the best "a
bies Of the Continent OF Europe, has now ebtainei
the most unbounded success and popularity in this
country. u is recommended by seme Of the arsi
Physicians Of the city 81 New York, over all other
wines. on account Of Us extreme purity and delca
ey, aud those wSo once Try II rarely any other
brand Although only year has elapsed since
its introduction into this country the demand Is
enormous, and constantly Increasing. Our arrange
men's are such as 10 Ct he quality II the Wine
being mairtained A. rs present high standard. The
Prince Imperial IS iingericd solely ~ as we beIns
the sole Agents OF NJ ssrs Ds vExoos Co. in fbis
country E.y. Hat HwoUf co.
Nos ass, 400 BUD ss2 Broadway, New York
Sold IL ~ shyile by u. y. CREAIHAM.
Corner OF Church and College SIS
u1are-5md
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-21
Wrapping Department.

In this department will be found very
large and well selected stock of
Black Silk Mantilas.
Black Lace Mantillas.
Black Lace Points.
Handsome Grenadine Shawls.
Handsome Grensdine Scarfs
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-21

Ribbons and Trimmings.
French Ponnet Ribbons, every style.
Paris sash Ribbons, elegant.
Velvet Ribbons, full selvagts.
Cap Ribbons.
Full n urning Ribbons.
Fringes Tor Mantilias and Dire sses.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-21
S IL K S,
D r E SIS G GODS,
+ STUFF GOODS.

Black Italian Silks, all widths.
eros DeRhines Lyons, every width and quality.
Lyons eros d. Maps, blk aud cord.
Black Tafetas medium and heavy.
Black Armure Royale.
Rich Poult De Sole.
Rich Poult De Sole, Bay adere and Plain.
eros DePars full boiled.
Rich Chene, extra rich.
Rich Robes, two to ten voants.
Black Velvet, Lyons.
Black Satns, &c
White Silk Serges and Oil Silks.
Black and colored Chales.
Poplns, Bayadere, Cbene and Broche.
Grapes, English and Italian all colors.
Grape Leisse.
Oriental Bareges aud Tissues.
Grenadines and Icons Cloths.
Delaines Plaid and Printed.
DeI.aines, rich chintz colors.
Msrnos, blk white and cold.
Alpaccas, bl'k, cold and BrOcade.
Black Bo NIB zines, Winter and Summer fabric.
Moreens for skirts
Grass Cloth for skirts.
Hair "a
Clan Tartan Plaide, Scotch.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-21
LOCO. OOO DOLLARS PER- ANNUM

100000 DOLLARS PER ANNUM
To the United States the and OF
valuable Horses and Cattle. 1t cures all Sprans,
Gaids, Wounds, Stiff Joints, &c. Did you ever hear
Of any ordinary Sore, Swelling, Sprain Stiffness,
either on man OF beast which the Mustang Liniment
would not cure Did you ever visit any respectable
Druggist in any part of the world-ln Europe, Asia
or America-who did not say ait was the greatest
discovery Of the ager Sold everywhere. Every
family should have it; three sizes.
BARNES PARK, Proprietors,
MARLIN New York.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-21

SrHaa. fsscsrlek p. siansoe. ao~ Of
ksns<s. has anassnesd his deterniassIos :.
.-ks Ersand ies he Repeilieaa eaaalaale.
tn cosn<esLeas.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-21
Crates and Mantelpieces.

{HTE have very large stock o1 Parior Msssirz
w aud Jsmb Crates, OF every psice aud size:
Tenders OF various Patterns. NsFbeiizsd iroa Man
ties, &C MACKENZIE 4 MfNCHIS.
feo2-0 Nos aad - C-siiese street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-21
ms. Evergreens.
Cheap pioughs.

Cheap pioushs-
ExcEE. ASD Ekss-e FIflueH :. s<zfosz siz-<. fez
Il ass - nsF< kersess &c szss - ulzzss=e14r<ts
prizes
sfAnEs And siIoTEzs, Azass. ..ns al ssssr ara
44st.<s HzEaizzE1f<e-
kkEEs AID ao1s, ali sixes asa FzfseEns-
&zrEzaiE6 IE9seHezzz - every <ss<<s<l.e44
MACKENZIE \ EINeztit.
fztzz-H za9 II Eel-sze szf@<< :
, 1860-06-15
Three FiEhting peaeons.

The Cleveland PLaiAdeaLer is responsible
for the following; B
In small neighborhoOd in Geauga county
live three deacOns. The first is Methodist the
second a Presbyterian, and the third Baptist.
All live quite distance from their respective
meeting houses and as the travelling Is exces-
sively bad at this time Of year, they concluded
to hold meetings in the red school house in the
neighborhood. The question then arose which
denomination should hold the first meeting.
The Methodist claimed the privilege Of opening
the ball. The Presbyterian demanded il. The
Baptist insisted upon It. Here was six
They waneled over the matter until the dan
der Oi each deacon aFOse to fever heat and each
vowed he would hold meeting at the red school
house the very next evening, and on that even
ing at early eandle-light the sch0ol-hOuse was
crowded with Methodists, PresbyteFians, Bap-
fists, anil several worlds people.
The Presbyterian commenced reading a cate
chisu. The Baptist, at the same time, arose aud
commenced reading tract on immersion The
Methodist, Al the same time, struck up an old
fashioned hymn, shouting il forth at the top OF
his lungs The effect was ludicrOas. II appar.
emily struck the mixed congregation so, for they
all commenced laughing The Baptist was
wheezy. He sank exhausted into his seat while
the Presbyterian and Methodist continued. All
at once the ludicrousnvss Of the scene struck the
Baptist and he indulged IN a protFacted horse
laugh. This displeascd the Presbyterian, aud
forgetting himself, he dealt the Baptist stunning
blow under the right ear. The Methodist threw
bis hymn book down and rushed to the Baptist
rescue. He arrived just in time to receive the
Presbyterian's iron fst between his eyes The
Baptist aid Methodist rallied, and together at
tackled the Presbyterian, but he was too much
for them. The scene that ensued beggars de-
scription. Chairs were overturned Window
glass was broken. Women shrieked. Men
yelled. We have no wish to make fun Of an al.
hir which caused profound regret among the re-
ligOus people Of GcaugA We merely relate the
facts. The matter Is ia litigation. - Wsr (
, 1860-06-15

An attorney in Minnesota; who had received
from another Stite an account for collection, after
acknowledging the receipt Of the letter Of in
structions; replied as follows: - -9s,,.,
Now, am perfectly astonishsd 1t you for send
ing claim out here for collection IN these times
You might as well east your net into the " Lake
Of Fire and Birthstone" /" expecting 10 catch sun
fish, or into the celebrated Stygian pool to catch
picked trout, as to try to collect money here.
Money! have faint recollection of having
seen L when was small boys believe Il was
given me by my uncle, to buy candy with.
(The candy / do remember). But Il has been 50
long since have seen any, that almost forget
whether gold is made Of corn OF mustard, or sill
yer Of white onions or fish scales. Why sir, we
live without money. You're behind the times
II is q relic Of barbarism-of ages past We
live by eating, sir, we do HSot, mani the mil
lenium is coming, the year Of jubilee has come,
and al debts are paid here as much as
they will be, unless you take "projuee. The
word "money" Is not found in our vocabulary
in the latest Webster (revised tot this meridan)
Il is marked "obsolete, formerly o coin repre-
senting money, and used IS medium Of com
merce.r A few small pieces can be seen IN our
Historical Society's collection, whefe they are
exhibited as curiosities along with the skeleton
Of Che "mastatod, Noah's old bOote, and Adams
apple. 'ataita a s2an -fslF e''e'ef
The following are some statistics Of the 0ld
colonial days, when our sober, discreet and pious
ancestors Of the Northern and Eastern States
were shareholders, as well as those Of the South,
One hundred and forty-hve years ago, in the
reign Of George the First, the ascerlAined pop
ulation Of the Continental colonies was as ioli
IAtWC
, 1860-06-15
The Greatest Duel on Record.

An old Mississippian furnishes the following to
the WOodville missy Republican. The famous
duel In which forty or more gentlemen were en-
gagged, In 1928, is still remembered in Natchtz.
Col. Jim Bowie, the famous fighter and inventor
Of the knife which bears is maine, used to spend
q great deal Of his time in Natchez. He was chal-
lenged by gentleman Of Alexandria, La, whose
friends to tho number Of twenty or more accom-
panied him to see fair play, knowing Bowie was
desperate man, and bad his own friends abVut
him. All parties went to the field. The com.
batants took their places in the center separated
from their friends Ii the rear, far enough not 70
endanger them with their balls. Behold the
battle array thnsi Twenty armed LOuisianians
fifty feet behind their champion and his seconds
and SURGEON, and opposite them, as far behind
Bowie and bis seconds and surgeon, twenty armed
Missssippiana Behold the heights Of Natchez
thronged with spectators, and steamboat in the
river rounded 70, It's deck black with passengers
watching with deep interest the scene.
The plan Of fight was TO exchange shots twice
with pistol and to close with knives, Bowie be.
ing armed with his terrible weapon. At the first
fire both parties escaped. At the second the
LOuisaniaH was too quick aud took advantage
Of Bowie. who waited word At this Bowie's
second cried "foul playl" and shot the Louisi-
anian dead. The second Of the latter instantly
killed the slayer Of his principal Bowie drove
his knife into this mani The surgeons now
crossed blades, while with loud battle cries came
on the two parties Of friends, the light Of battle
In their eyes. In moment the whole number
were engaged in fearless conflict Dirks, pis-
tolls, and knives were used with fatal effect until
one party drove the other from the field. do
not know how many were killed and wounded in
all, but i was dreadful slaughter. Bowie fought
like lion, but fell covered with wounds. For
months he fingered at the Mansion House befae
he finally recovered.
, 1860-06-15
The Burial of the Beautiful


NJ THOMAS MAcEELLAh
Robe the beautiful ioF the tomb
We may no longer stay her;
She has pass'd away In budding bloom,
10 Testal white array her.
One single auburn tress we crave
Before her face ye cover:
Why should the cold and grasplng grave
Take all from those who love hrrf
Bear the beautiful 70 the tomb
While yet the sun s shining, -s-
Ere the shadows and evening gloom
Denote the days declining.
Bear her softly aud slowly on
81. .. Disturb no placid feature; a7' 90 1st
Deep the sleep she's iallen upon, y Il
N,"t Tie last Of a mortal creature.
Lay the beauilhl In the tomb; srr
Beneath the weeping willow
Let the maiden have sleeping roou1
Eg -H And softly spread her pillow.
Angels hasten from realms Of bliss
Their watch above her keeping:
Dear 10 the heart Of the Father u =
u The place where child 3 sleeping. Il
= Leave the beautiful in the tomb;
There may be others ialrer;
laughter heads may wave plume q q IN
With glory 10 the Wearer;
But 30 beautiful and 90 good r
Think they who dearly held her
Earth In lts loVeest slsteThOOd
May never have exeelld her.
, 1860-06-15

souIe crus,y bachelor or peHnrious Benedict,
says that wiles farewell 70 her husband every
morning Is a Buy, buy"
, 1860-06-15

"My dear" said q wife to her husband, " did
YOU ever read Of the plague In London p a D.
1No, don't want % read d h ifs enough
10 have q plague in my own house"
, 1860-06-15

o"One more effort and am frren--as tho
young lady aid when she got her ballroom At
, 1860-06-15

He that Willingly takes from my good name
unwillingly adds 70 my reward.
, 1860-06-15

',sse -, ts,sss y sl,.s .ssaitl d t.a1lrr, ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-04-04

One Copy year ? aud Premiums.
Three Copies year, 8 and 8 Z"
Five Copies year, 8 and 10 =
Ten Copies year. Is and 20
The following is n LIS, Of Premiums which
will ne sold 10 Subscribers for Twenty FIVE
cEsTs each. On The receipt Of The Sub
scrip, ion money, they will be Informed tol
what Premiums they are enti'le ard then
liz il optional whether thew pay the TWENTY
five CENTS On each aud take the Premiums
ur not.
The following is . full
LIST OF PREMIUMS:
Pinno Fortes. Chickering'S $500 90
Patent English Lever Gold Watches leo u
L, dies lsk Case Gold Lev. Watches, 50 O0l
Gents Silver Lever Watches - c0l
parlor Time Pieces. " W pattern 1000
Ladies' elegant BIZ Silk Dress pattern 100
adies' Paid L. 00l
Ladies Cameo Sets. (Pin and drops.)
extra fine Is Oo
Ladies' Gold Rraccle's, Stone Settings ~ "
Gents Solid Gold Yes, Chains,
new pattern 1900
Ladies' Gu rds, or Chatelaine Chains,
choice Is 0oI
Large old Spring Lockeis, with double
cases 1000
Heavy Cola Pencil Cases, with Gold
Pens $50
Superior Gold Pens. with Holders and
Bax 3 ocl
T.adies' Gold Pencils zoe
Gents Gold Pens, with Silver Extension
Pencils 200
CENT Mosnic Gold Stone Sets 1900
Ir;eni-, Cameo Pms, large size 100
Ear Drops 200
Misses Gold Pins ] 50
Gems Cluster Pins. Opal Centre 2 so
Gents Cluster Single Stone Pins 70 0Hl
Gents Sleeve Bottoms 90
Ladies' or
Ladies Pearl Card Cases 300
Gents Si've- Pencils O'3
Misses Lava Pms 2.V
Gents Gold Watch Keys and Pencils
com bIned 200
Gents Gold Tooihpcks, with Sides 200
Gents q ID Rings win stone set,lrg . 81
Ladies 90
sets silver Plated Ten spoon 80
silver plated Butter Knives 10 3Or
I.auirs' " G.u,r' Port Mnnrais 81
Gents Gold Watch Keys or Vest
Hooks Ito - o.
I.adies' Gold Bracelets, Hall Round
band 400
I.adie., 600
Gents Scar. Pin 2ou
Gold Crosses ] so to or
Gold Rings Toe. ~ ~
Fob Slides ~ 3 W
Every Subscriber will be eni,ledio I've
Of the above Premiums BY the payment %
1--WE MY live cents on each. We will inform
him which he Is entitled 70. as soon rs the
Subscription money is received. When y
remittance IL made, send DRAFT u convent
lent, as II H. much the safest. Address,
J y BENTON g. CO., Publisher,
No. 46 Mofiai Binding, Broadwsv \. York.
~ Specimen Copies vI"THE METROPOLIS.
TAN" viii b. sent free when requested.
aug II 1s59-6m.
I IL kinds Of ready-made clothing and
~ Hats Of the latest style low o.
4 r. 90