davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-08-25
THE PARK FIRE INSURANCE co.
OF the City If New York.
Cnsh CnpitnI, 100000.

W | 7 ii l. a X G T. S | u i l. L $.
This Company Insures buildings Merchandise Household
Furniture and Personal Property generally against Loss
Damage by Fire JOSIAH W. BAKER, President.
wM JAFrRAY, scc'y. JOHN BODINE, Vice President.
ECTORS.
u W Baker, T. r. Schoas Geo. W. Plat, Il. Lawrence,
j. H. Evrrti, Thos Gardiner Geo C. Peters John Bodine,
II VI. Wells, Elwd. Sche, ,. T. fuual, YIN. II. Arthur,
Chas l.. Noe, Jas II. lIcroy VIM II Livingston, r. Bcc
he, deo T.. Fitch, H. A. W"pl j. G. Whitney, Il. Benedict.
4. VI. Mayhem, T. A. Palmer NJ Y Bum, Jos Rogers, D..
Jacobus, A. Mills VI. Kane, VIM Dunung, j. C. BALDWIN,
7. W Quick, Mahlon Apgar A. Van larct John Romer
G. Van Nostrand, Brush Knapp NJ. ii. Duckworth, L. L.
Lckwi, $ Harris, Matthew Kelley, l.. Beadlesnn Mi
cael Gihncy Arch Ienken John II. Emery, Oscar Varet
Jas. Peacock. j. J. sEAkING Surveyor.
i. H. fEsSENDEN, Agent, Drattlcboro, Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-08-25
TO CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.

EI Doors, SAsHEs AND BLINDS on
T5HW\ hand or made to order from best NORTHERN
lSMvN LUMBER and by experienced workmen.
S=e=ls.kaA We have also kinds Of wood working
machinery by which will be executed short notice and
eest manner
FLAMING, MATCHING JOINTING OTHER SAVING.
SCROLL SAVING, TRN0NING, GROWING, &c.
MOuLDlNGS OF any desired pattern.
Pine, Spruce aud Chestnut Lumber incIud-
ing Northern Pine, constantly on hnnd.
Estey Green's Building, Brateboro, Vt.
10 A. d. q A. G. NOURsE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-08-25
NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COM

pany II the United States.
The subscriber having been appointed Agent for this well
ahishcl Company will effect insurance any
exceeding $4,000 risk. =. II. FEssENDEN.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-08-25
INSUR ANCE.

MONT MUTUAL FIRE
Insurance Company. This Company continues to do
business favorable Capital the LIST OF August
last, 81 .5o9.12I 81, and daily increasing
y. II. lessen DEN, Agent.
Ultima FIRE INSURAN CE
III Company. Capital s5OO.O0O Applications receive
insurance this Cumpany-onc the oldest the
Union. =. H. FESSENDEN.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-08-25
GLEN HOUSE,

WEST BRArTLEBoRo VI,
FORMERLY THE OLD BRATTLEBORO
House, hayr; undergone thorough repairs and newly
furnished In respect Painted AMI papered throu
snow open to visitors and City Boarers. will be kept
MS good style and order House in the State every
attention paid to the comfort Of the guest Charges
rs at every other first class Hotel Omnibus will run to
every regular passenger train convey
baggage to and from the House. and accommodate
% M IN W0osrFn pronrie,or
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-08-25

Directors:
FRANKLIN SAWYER, ERASMUS PLIMPToN,
ELEAZEK G0RIiAM, JR., GEORGE SLATE,
FARLEY STAIR, WILLIAM HARRIS
MARK CRAWFORD, GEORGE NEWMAN,
WELLS GO0DHUE
The Office Of the COMPANY is In the Savings Bank Baldng
Braeboro where policies will be issued kinds
property, including Live stock. II will be much
their object do a smashing business safe
make such Company the citizens Of the County need.
Applications for insurance be made through the Directors
and the Agents in the different towns in the County.
Mar III !, 1859. 0
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-08-25

WINDHAM COUNTY MUTUAL FIRE
w Insurance Company.

WILLIAM HARRIS, President;
l.. q. MEAD, Secretary and Treasurer
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-08-25

Your Pills are the prince q purgcs. Their excellent qua
ties surpass any catharc possess They mild III
very certain and ectua in their aCon the bowels whic
makes them Invaluable 10 Us in Ne day treatment of diseas
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-23
Judge Smalley, chairman of the democra-

Judge Smalley, chairman of the democra-
tic national committee, is in New York. 1t
is stated that he has written to Washington
expressing doubt as to what his duty is in
assuming the responsibility OF changing the
place of meeting of the convention from
Charleston. All the members of the com
mittee now in Washington, some five or six,
are said to be IN favor of change to Balti-
more, and think public sentiment will sus-
tain them, Notwithstanding Charleston was
fixed upon by the convention.
The London Court Journal contradicts
decidedly the rumor that has been prevalent
for some time, in regard to the approaching
marriage Of the Princess Alice. Itsays: wv g
are enabled to state that there is not the
slightest foundation for the announcement,
copied from the Dutch papers, OF the ap-
preaching marriage Of the Prince OF Orange
with an illustrious Princess"
There is great activity at the arsenals IN
Naples The Attorney General at Messina
had been murdered, and an explosive bomb
had been thrown at the Director Of the Police.
There was great agitation in the Marches.
The tri-color was raised nightly.
VIM l.. Jackson, late Lieut. Governor, is
candidate for Judge of the 10Th Judicial
Circuit. Mr. Jackson is to oppose Judge Nc
Comas
Considerable quantities of herring, shad,
rock, and other fish have been taken at the
Green Landing, on the Pautuxent, in Nd.
Judge John B. Clopton, of the Henrco
District, and one of the ablest jurists of the
State of Virginia, died on Tuesday last.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-23
VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.

In the Senate on Wednesday, bill grant
ing pension Of $50 per anuum to Samuel
G. Young of Charlestown, who was wounded
at liarper's Ferry by john Browns party,
was passed.
A petition was presented from citizens Of
Mt. Crawford, Rockingham county, asking
Tor the passage Of an act reviying the cor
poratlon oil said town; also to allow them to
elect 4 Mayor and five Councilmen
Among the bills reported was one to
amend the 81 section of the act entitled
AN act to incorporate the Raccoon Ford
Turnpike Company passed Teb. =, 1856,
read the second time and ordered Ii be
engrossed.
The Bank bill being the first order d the
day, was taken up. The question was Ia
ken on concurring in tie amendment oG the
House Of Delegates, providing for the repeal
Of the lst, ID Sd and 18th sections Of an act
passed April "a, 1853, . provide for moro
uniform currency, and the Senate refused
to concur In the amendment by vote of
II toI.
The bill to incorporate tie Wheeling Rail
road Bridge Company, was taken up and
after 4 discussion, laid On the table.
The Senate was informed by Mr.. Duck
wall, III the passage VI AN act % Incorporate
company u construct bridge across the
Chesapeake aud Ohio Canal aud the Poto-
mae River, at Oneek's Ferry iii the county
III Morgan; by Mr.. Mckenzie, oftho pas
sage 81 bill concerning the Potomac fish
cries
On motion 81 Mr.. Paxton, the bill provid,
ing that railroad companies in which the
Ia,ninanUpalf h IL i stock haldar shall uGn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-23

James Barbour, esq, the Delegate from
Culpeper County, at the last Culpeper Court,
addressed the people of that county, in an
able speech, in yindication of the Especial
license" clause of the Tax bill, and in ex-
PLANTATION of its object, and its effect upon
the manufacturing and commercial interests
of the South. His speech is said to have
made decided impression.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-23
LCnMMrNLl.r.

4 l@ohh LAlGATEU
HCcEsrERs, ORIGIN Of mn Guam.
4 PICK MEASURE, ct i LII intero,,io
study 70 observe the changes which wv
place in the customs of people, ii TIL .a,,
Of few years. On making Rip Nan wi,
\ kle visit 70 market some time ayJ ao8
4 ing the price of various articles III DALI
sumption, the answers Of The seller, Sem,
to indicate 4 great reduction In rr...
/ provisions, below those d former Tina. \,
! I'll | was informed that the standard NJ.
sure quoted, was not 4 prcl Il. formerly ri,
a quartey N pect Jehu bu- that.I,as.j
\ the case hugely.
This led to an inquiry f3r rbc reason
the alteration, which could fuI ~ PINK
throw any light on, bat Seucx S,y.a ..
4 the Oldest inhabitaut ! could find rA,y.,
cradle gentleman thinks the quarter NJ
peck dodge, was the ruse 0l au Iuyal,r.
enemy Of the people, called IIUca>IER. i
any rate this minute measure was I'LL sr.y,
before their Eruption upon 3ur quiet ~,
tented and peaceful community These I,
yaders appeared nearly generation ,.a..
Ike the locusts Of Egypt, which seize ur-r
every green thing. ii Gle Gyp,ie- wag gay.
ded Europe, several centuries agg I,.
said that the pioneer j, ,tiIl living. r.vr,
his miscrptural occupation H. ars, n
peared with 4 stock ot butter al0p. hnt
now, the operators grasp every article \.
food IS far as they can The quarter yla
\ peck measure, is an ingenigu, c.utrgarc,
\ iGr the seilsl&. Some persons. u3c friend,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-23

per cent. on Northern merchandise TI
too, will have to pay the same, If they NM, .g
out Of the State. You can afford \. ''y
them now; there will bc no ditierap.a 4 o..
But buy more largely of home pr.d, ,''.4'
encourage your own cotton actoric.
own shoe factories, &C., and Won a15 '.l'
retail traders, and the consumers wiII .,r ',7
relieved Of taxation. You have Nh n. Il
been crying out that the General Assem-
was legislating against you, and II fy".
the country. Now that tAey pror... y
take of the burthen, and al the SAIL. :: X
do 50 great good to the State ~ m,L ,.,.'s
here commercial and manuiacturinc 81.
don't try to throw obstacles III tEa H..
Wait and see. Never say you "cq,,to H.
YOU We fried. "A CITIyrr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-23

The resolution adopted by the House of
Representatives, ON Wednesday, in relation
to the contested election case of Mr.. Sickles,
of New York, was to allow the contestant
ten days to serve notice on the occupant
of the seat and twenty days FOR an answer
thereto, and that both parties proceed to
take testimony within sixty days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-23
COMMUNICATED.
What Can be Done.

u
not have shoe, nail, cotton, and other tacto-
ries, "Intercourse" replies, because ne
capf"' Excellent reason, to be sure But
in this day Of progress-in this day when
the motto is, strive and perseyere," and
you caa DO any and all things-it won't do!
I'VE can't" said a few, build the Lynch
burg and Alexandria Railroad destined
to lie one 1T the greatest works Of internal
improvement IN the country We did.
I'VE can't, said few, build Manassas )"
but she Is still pushing on her iron arm, and
will soon be to Harrisonburg. We caat
possibly build the Alexandria, Loudoun and
Hampshire Railroad, said many; but it is
being built, and is likely to be completed,
and to stand rs 4 rebuke to those who inn
agiue that nothing can be done out Of the
Old beaten path. which we have been tread
iu1 % long. We cnW never yet has been
known to accomplish anything, while ''UeW
ty" has done wonders. I'VE can't 7" Let
III BE stricken from the lexicon Of AlcXan-
Gria ii has kept us down with our faces
III the dust, long enough. Ii has made rs
dependent upon Baltimore and New York
for almost everything. Ii has broken down
our manufactures, and closed many Of our
workshops ii has broken UP our trade with
tie West indies and South America, and
discouraged our importing merchants. From
being thriving commercial city, owning
many ships, aud doing a foreign trade, it
J has brought rs almost to the level Of an
inland town driven off our ships, 50 that
there il not one owned in the place, and
made Us entirely dependent for our supplies
upon other cities outside Of the State And
ali because "rr cQnt" Now, | contend,
that ~ con do all that intercourse says
w emit | contend that We can build fac
\ tories and workshops that We can make
\ Alexandria an importing city and that,
/ with little moro energy and selt-reliance,
little more independence, and proper
. proiecljoH, we will once more take the rank
among the cities VI the country that We
once occupied.
let our merchants when they have sugar
~ molaSses, or rice, &c., % buy, ~ 70 our
importing merchants, who are now willing
and ready 70 once more engage i'll the BUSH
ness, aud encourage them, instead Of send
ng or going u Baltimore or New \ ork for
every pound Of sugar bag Of coffee Or
fierce IN rice, they want. Does Inter
course" mean IL say that our merchants
"rgaF import Oh As favorable terms is the
merchants III Baltimore, Does he mean ID
Say that they are deficient in business traits
row not
An instance occurred lus is said, some
time since, which goes u show why our
merchants ~ not import, and why they
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-23

A remarkable discovery has just been
made in France, of series of assassina-
tons, committed by an inu-keeper, of the
town of Nievre department of Nievre) the
unheard-of ferocity and mysterious sur
roundings of which have thrown the inhabi-
tants Of that neighborhood into an unusual
state Of excitement and terror. 1t is said
that the bodies of twenty-five persons killed
by him, and buried near his house, have
been found.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-23

The Richmond Wing examines, in an
elaborate article, the proposed one per ct.
tax on the merchants as measure for rails
ing receaue: and argues very ably to show
that the measure would utterly fail in that
respect. to meet the expectations of its ad-
YncateS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-23

CONGRESS-. Homestead bill was fur
Their discussed in the Senate yesterday, and
its consideration postponed until Monday
In the House Of Representatives bill grant
ing land in Nebraska for Railroad purposes
was laid on the table. The Michigan con-
tested election case was under consideration.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-23

Wendell Phillips, the faaatical aud trail
torous abolitionist, has been making anoth-
er speech in Brooklyn, in favor of dissoi-
wing the Union. The address was of the
most savage and ultra kind-disgraceful to
the head and heart of him who uttered it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-23

VIRGINIA LEGISLATURES. The Senate, on
Wednesday, refused to concur in the House
amendment to the Banking law, striking
out the redemption feature. In the House
Of Delegates the bill protecting the fisheries
on the Potomac and its tributaries, was
passed A large number Of bills of private
and local nature were passed in the Senate
and House of Delegates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-23

The reception of Mr.. Faulkner. our Min
lister to France, both by the Emperor and
Empress, was very Hattering. The En-
peror expressed the most sincere friendship
for the United States. Mr.. Faulkner's ad.
dress to him was appropriate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-23

Memorials against the new Tax bill are
going into the State Senate from the mer-
chants of Richmond, Norfolk, Petersburg,
Wheeling, and Alexandria, and other cities
and towns Of the Commonwealth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-23

Conference Of the n, P. Church Seventh Day
WEDNEsDAY.-The conference reassembled
at , O'Clock, and after the call Of the roll
some unfinished business was disposed Of.
AT FIVE O'Clock, Rev. Lawrence w. Bates.
president, announced the following appoint
ments for the year ensuing;
STATIONS Alexaudria-J. 7. Ward; West Bal
timorc-Dayid Wilson; East Baltimorc-Dayid a.
Shermer; South BALTIMORE. +. Benson; East
and North Baltimore Missons-Jcssc Shrecyc and
Oliver Cox; Charleston, ;. c. t. be supplied; Cum
berlaud-J. Clay; Georgetown ashington Roby;
First VI. p Church, Philadelphia. i. Murray;
Salem, Philadelphia-D. +. Swentzel; Twentieth
Street, Philadelphia-D. Bowers; North Street,
Washngton-P Light Wilson; East Washington
M;ssion-Wm. T. DUNN: Harpers Feny-W. W..
Reese; Newark, \. j., Missiou-Or. }. =. hurry;
Frederick Mission-W. NJ. Strager. CIRcrTs.-
Anne Arundel. w. Everest; Accomac and
Friendship, to be supplied Bedford. NJ. Elder
dice; Baltimore-Dr. A. 5. Eyersoic; Baltimore
West--John Elderdice and c. III. Litt'etOn; Cecil
j. +. Whiteside and Il. King Carolinc-D. w.
Bates h. Whinna Cambridge-G. w. Wills; Car
Isle Msson-T. G. Ewall Deer Creck-T. u. Va
liant, D. j. r. Srayer; DorcheStcr-T. g. Siaugh-
ter; Frcderck-Wm. T. Weight, 4. y. Dick; How
ard-R. 5. Norris, j. Thompsou Jclicrson-E. y.
Drinlhouse; Kent. K. Nichols, j. II. Maloy;
Newtown-J. X. Nichols q. CochcI; Harmony
to he supplied Worcester-to be suppllcd New
Market. 4. McFadden, q. Simpson; Potomac
S a. Hoblitzel pipe Greek D. !. Reese, j. y.
Jones; Prince William. H. EIgood Queen
Anne's-Johu Roberts. ]. \. Mills, Sussex IT.
Lee T. A. Moore ,r Snow Hill. VI. Charlton;
Talbot-H 7. Jordan. 4. ". Burns; Trough
Creek. l.. 7. Ewcll; Union-H. !. Day, II.
Nice; Williamsport-W q. Holmes; Warwick-D.
D. L. Ewell, NJ. +. HySorc; Berkeley, b * sup
piled; Liberty-H. &. Cushing; Clearfeld-to De
supplied; fredericksburg Mission-to be supplied;
Montgomery Mission-to BE- supplied; Charleston,
S. c. Mission-Silas b. Southcrand; Union Cir
cult, Pa-Gcorgc d. Hamilton; VIM :. Hammond
transferred to Virginia Conference left without
appointments at their own rcquest-T. NJ. Bryan,
j. NJ. Dennis, Augustus Hammond and $ J. Dor
sey; Il. Livingstone transferred to Missouri Confer
euce; Supcr2nuuutcd- Eli Henble Jo-iuh Warden,
X. I. Boyd, T. I. Mclean n. ;. Greonaway, Jno.
Morgan, A. Baker and II NJ. Wilson.
Al night there was short session which closed
with prayer meeting after which the body adj
journed to meet ii Newark, n. j., the second
Wednesday in March, 1861.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-23

Alta meeting Of the buyers and sellers of
grain, in the Baltimore market, held at the
Baltimore Corn Exchange on Wednesday,
the following resolutions were unanimously
adopted
Whereas, 1t Is the opinion Of many
buyers and sellers of grain in this market,
that it is proper and expedient that change
be effected from our present custom of deli
vering grain, to that of the measuring,
tallying and weighing system, by sworn,
disinterested and impartial parties, as now
in force in other markets, and that this is q
favorable time for the adoption of such a
change in our customs; Therefore be it.
Resolved, That committee Of five be APP
pointed by the Chair, from sellers and buyers
of grain, who shall examine and investigate
the expediency and feasibility of the pro-
posed change in our customs, and if deemed
necessary and judicious by them, shall pre-
pare plan by which the change may be
most satisfactorily carried into effect, and
report to an adjourned meeting, to be call
by the chairman of this at their request"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-23

In view of the unsettled state Of affairs at
Vera Cruz, it may be interesting to know
our naval strength in that quarter. The
Gulf squadron, which, it should be borne
in mind, is but section of the bone squad
ron, is composed of the following vessels:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-23

Importations of molasses and sugars from
the West Indies, continue to be reported in
the Norfolk papers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-23

Late adyces from Liberia, in Africa, re-
port favorable condition of affairs there,
and an improving state of things among the
natives in the surrounding country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-23

\ gang of horse thieves in Anne Arun-
del, Carol, and the adjacent counties in
Maryland, has been broken up, and several
of the horses stolen, recovered by their
owners.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-23

An establishment for the Kyaajsiag of
timber for shipment to foreign markets, has
been opened at Norfolk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-23

We have received the March number Of
the Southern Literary Messenger. 1t is a
very interesting and excellent number of
this periodical.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-23
INCORPORATED 1910 /!
HARTFORD
Fire Insurance 10. (,
Of HARTFORD, Conn.
CAPITAL And ASSETS
S036.7O0.OO!!

DOLICIES ISSUED AND RENEWED;
L LOSSES cquitably adjusted and pail ionls
diateiy upon satisfactory proofs, II Nee Iork
Jands, by the undersigned, tile DULY AUTHOR
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-05-05

SETTLE EsQ-lt gives great pleasure state that az
ter trial Of o. the "Yeper Gas Lamps, in study for
weeks past and aer observing closely for the length Of
time, the experiment Of lighting Union Tent with these
lamps have entire confidence in their efficiency It to
they AFFORD all the advantages Of the best gas lights to thos
who live out Of the ciGies and large towns.
Theroess Of preparing and lighting the lamp is readily
learned the fixtures simple and little liable 20 get out
Of ortsr the Of the Light comparatively e and the
whole free from ali danger that it need only acquan
the part Of the public with the Vesper Gas Lamp
bring them into general use throughout the country.
Yours truly, STUART ROBINSON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-05-05
HOME TESTIMONIALS.
From the Rev P s Far, Nashville.

NASHVILLE, Dec. y, 1853.
Coz. T. Il T4YLOR-Dear Sir IhsEe used, for time
of the Vesper Lamps and eaveto obligations
for having introduced it notice. To persons living
the country parts Of city where gas cannot be had
who may desire light much economical than gasand at
the time fully equal to it in Illuminating pOWsths sp
paratus will prove de5ideratum.
regard this the most beautiful and most useful invention
for procuring, small cost the advantages Of light ha
seen the time that it perfectly ae-snd
the lamps simple in construction managed with
Very truly yours, S FALL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-05-05
IN oRpER1Na TIoKErs oR oERrIrIoArE
NEW BOOKS.
~ RECE[EED -

JUST RECEIEED By
HIN RK a CO.,
The Heiress: By Mrs ANN s. sTEPHENs.
A Life Struggle: By Miss PARDoE.
Lucy CrOEtOn: By the author of days Of M Lfs, etc
Habits of Good Society: hand book for ladies' and
gentlemen.
Footballs on the boundary Of Another
World By R. D. OWEN.
Debit and Credit: By CHEvALER BUNsEN.
Wit and HumOF in Paragraph. PRESTIGE.
Whims and Waits. By THOMAS HOOP
The Rivals; or, TIE TIMES OF BURR AND HAM
ILTON.
BeuIahs By AUGUSTA J. Evans, Fifteenth Edition.
Woman, ia FEHNE) By NJ. J. HIcHELKr.
ArchbOld's Criminal Practice and Plead
ing-NeH edition, with Wstsrman's Notes Price, SI2.
The Voyage of the 50 FOx'' in the Arctic
Seas narrative Of the discovery fate Of Sir
Jon Franklin and his companions By Captain cClntoek
I'm, IL D. with maps and illustrations Price, sl.5O.
Art RecreatiOns. Being acOmplete guide to ornamenta
work, Psining, drawing, etc, etc. For sale By
marls JOHN YORK q co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-05-05
Nashville, Dec. 1859.


M D.
MELVILLE, Tenn, Dec. II, 1859
Messrs. H TAYLOR g. COL have had in for about six
past of your Yesper Gas Lights, and it gives
great pleasure state that rgard as far superior 9th
portable light that have met with.
It's simplicity freedom from danger Of explo
sion, cleanliness and seadness, and purity Of light quail
that any who will try H. II gives
Eight which be equal in brancy to the ordinary
gas light. Very respectfully, N. D. Cross
These only very few Of the testimonials have. Gail
examine for yonrse Ne, A. Colorado Buildings, Cherry
street, Nashville Tenn. THOMAS H. TAYLOR q co.
Merchants from the the country expressly invited to
give CALI wish to establish agencies throughout the
State. Ian ST