davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-10
Gales bp gurtion.
A. 81. Mznwrs, Anctiouecr
DY BANGS, MERWIh g. Co., Trade Selc-

WI ONEsDAY MORNING, Jan II, q. Il O'oloeki
ELEGANT CARVED .tiAs Of a splen.
dd Of superb and acsly dntshed stock
which octsson Ceh,er sbe', Somn's fonainniesaT
Cosrs Lhrar Tables various paternsi Yah Chairs round
tor GAS Frames square Picture Frame Orecaa and Bea
seugh pate oval Glass Flames Chefmire MAJ oe'p. sd
boarSs ou modes Dufesus Bookcases. VARIOUS sSe' ds'
Music stonds Bedstesds, Davenport Dssk Co-ser Tables
Work Boxes rss-szed 0ass stands Dressing Iaoies nc
Sale pefspptoty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-10

lE The Stsanier JOHN BROOKS leaves Pvck-shp EvEni
AZ @ 70
EOK BOSTON AID PROVIDENCE, wa HBw-
J. FORT s1d FALL RiVER-Ths 'plssiid AMI superior
,,;sEs S"P srGs. fsy, s.s
. ~ .nd 3. EMPIRE STATE, Capt Brsyton On MoSDAY,
wEDEksDAT and FRIDAY si4o''locE p M ne" ri'a
nerssrsT no rooms win regarded secured any spp
F4sb Boston forwarded hTsuss with ss, dispatch BY
'' VIM. BORDEN, Agent, Nos. 10 a.a II West
NEW-JERSEY RAILROAD-For PHILA
IN DELPEIA and the SOUTH and WEST, via JERSEY
C1i -ais and Express lines leave New-Y ek a. 3 aud
nrssu and tho West for Washington HeuU-sns ana
he South D. and through baggage checked to wsshaOa IN
j. W. WOODBURY., As.i.tan. sapsrip,oads,p.. +,
baggage will DO received for srsns unsa dvsrsd Sas
checked minutes I, advance OF the time d leaving
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEw-JERsgY-
NCornectiDg Delaware L4skswsAss
Railroad, and Gassa0 WITH the Lesss 'sie;
WiNTxk ARRANc ssfEET-coma.nsirs Dee 49, Isse-
Leave Newly orb for Eason and snsdists ass 6sn fes'
OF Csrtsni, at H. u IN. and I:le nj. fsr SsIssr
vils by the above .rains and at $3.50 p. m.
Froa Pier No Moth River, 1879 szd II 20 and sh
p Essios and ia;sredsts s'stsus for ssnepe By
rse u "a train rsn foot Cou1tlAadts. tia il:'e
LshgA asy Rsirosd and hense Ma East sHnsyivssis s
Ing drsSt for louisville .Os Harrisburg
Passenger fOt hs Delaware .nnA s1s ~sssrs ast
I:ss Psra only for LehsA VAisy aailsse .. sns
Il foot Courtlan dt-St ana a. I;5v sn0 i:So y
from Pier2 x. eny. JOHN o. srskNs Superintendent
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.-From Dee.
IA 1892 Trans N leave Chsm6.sst s...a foisrs;
AZ r4sss Trains and II ssd I:3e foT sing sna
s:4s for Poaghksspss 1890 aad w sac
D. m FOR Fe-sshnl sls y Montreal and buaale
Passenger Train with sleeping caI leaves 5bt 81 asy s sA
The PsIshiss psi Pssksku aad sing sing frsIn step
az Of Way StaAoss Passengers token a. Chambers
Cana. and 3isIts TRANS for New ORR eavs
Trey At 6:l5 and l0:l0a and a. Al M and Asans
esost Is minutes later. On Sunday, at s;Is Ps
A. g. SMITH, Sspsris,ssSens
NETWORK and NEW-HAVEN RAILROAD
~ JSs9 WINTER ARRANGEMENT lsS3
Csnirashsng Dec H. 1889.
Passenger Station IN Sew.fsk sornsr 27tast Aas stos
I TRAINS LEAVE NHw-yoRKi a.-
Fer rsr-Havss, 81 ~. tsx)i 1918, Sls lsxoi SD sne
4:as Yer bridgeport Ss (exi l2:lb 3;l3 ,s1b
$50 and 4:Io fOr sd STAFFORD Fairfield, seshpr
and Wespof l2:i5, 9:a0 and 4.s0 FeI Sot~ah
rs. IN 1913, S;lS tsx.li ss 4.so, $3.50 m For Dar.s
and GTssnwish. a m R;lS 1880 ss, $40 p "a Fo'
ssEsford, 7, ss) pa 2;is Sls tex SOC. 4;so sS
Fvr PEI. Chester s.d intermediate s.aaas, sa - "
$3.50, 4:se, s.se, 6:ts m
CONNECTING TRAINS, .-
For bostsa, ma Springfield teI A3 -. sx Fo
Bosen l15 M, New Lshiop, stoRs1 gEoA ma Prov
asnes. fes Hartford gaeia teS- l3lk 3h
y. les Fer Conssseat River RAILROAD " Aoahsesl
Tea and ls tsxb 20 Nossamp,on bor Herstofd Prov,
asssv =nA Fshain Railroad ga NJ tsIl For Now Haven
Now LesJs. and stonxon airoad lS:s snd SAT-
p Sss Canal Rs<osd 70 ceDn.vlls (sA and nn
p m, NostAsmpsoa- ts- uoss,sonas Rakoad fss
hssgatzel kaiirsId. ~ sis FER paabary ass Hsp
JI-aEs g. HoYT, s.ysa.ssuss.s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-10
opyscE OF THE iIIssA ChSfEAL AarLnoAR consASr,
ksv-YoKK. Dsc. 0, 1853.

Alta MEETING OF TIE BOARD OF Di-
~ RECIokS Of To ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD
COMPANY, held thi, day 1t wa - go
CouAny OF Ten aaI. per share b. and the hereby
cas payable tbs .i Day OF feorus 1850 aud tt the
sn he PAYABLE on toe stock essTsd M tho City Of New
YORK a. Tie oos OF ms Company in sat City, and on TIA
stok ~ London at the ces Of Me-.s Rcbsr hs
Son 90 that parties dehns 10 PEI Their iHs.ens1 N
lc,don may p-J The II the rets u ~ pc. dollar
eeos,I That the Transfer Rcok be closed on the lsh OF
M II and remain osed until The lst toS Of February
kc.eaAsr and tsnT be rss AFTER snA' date o.
shGoS uran Wksb such aesser shall not have nean Pa
that interest OF PER cent per nnun hs owes
sUob AZ pd previous 10 the lst Of February 70
a ATE the tiHs Of such payrant ~ order OF ,ns
Board j. ~ rhhhNS, 1IeA-uio.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-10
IMMIGRANT INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS BANK.

THE PARK BANK.-D lylDEND NOTICE.
Tho Directors Of this Bs.k hAya tb. dsy declared aeI
rsnsi Al MAMMAL DIVIDEND Of -FOUR Pst GENE
ont c( the profits the last months payable the soo
holder. o. their lse representatives, On aud after inc Vh
Tbe grsnAfer Books viii b. closed h,n the Lat 10 tho eh
Nv order Of tbs Board CHARLES A. MACY, Cashc,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-10
financial.
VERsoSr COPPER MINING Co, /
Avw.yo.r Ia,rayv A tz0S

rT'HE following described CERTIFICATES Of
tse STOCK Of tbis Company viii be sold aaoisn By
n. NIL0LAY, n0NDsf Jan l6, at NO. ~ wiisus. ut
vi O'clock, for the Of zssesmeni dee thereon and sn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-10
fnrninre.
Gcnse- fnrniabins 60 s0s.

A CKNOWLEDGED as BEST.-EOREAAfTs
~ azch spring BED BOTTOMS sell for 81 % TO "a Ms-
lesss o. Wholesale pflcsI On Iron eedstssd springs
hosScss cempete. So Nc. O. Joues. Of Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-10

DASH RIVER BANK THE Board Of Directors
II have De elared a D VlDEND Of rdEEb AND hA..s
PR CT out profits Of the lat sx nJnth, payaee
on and steT MONDAY January 49, ne he transfer ossss
viii be cIosed for ten days previous 70 that c';s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-10

MAklsrRS SAVINGS BANK No Sdsvr
bsw-York, Dee 81, 1859
nVIDEED EOTICH.-Deposltors are hereby
~ BOised thst SEMtAN.UAb DIVIDEND % tse rate
OF SiE FIX CENT PER ANNUM all OF $3.50 and
1nder snd FIVE PER CENT PR ANNUM on all sums over
esG WI be credited doPostJrs the lat day Of ,y
next, pa abe a tnd ater tho 2Oth.
Interest called or sil bear interest a. principal
daily from to ocloeE and on wednesday
81 4 estuTdeJ evenings from to O'clock ,.
THOMAS b. SPILLAfAN, Prssidsnt
/. Il. SaiTn, SecretarJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-10
BANK NOTE COMPANY,

OYYicE OF MRkoAs1iLE FIKB isssgAsca 90,
no Is Wsll-st, New.fork Dec 81, 1889. }
nIVIDEND.-lhe Board OF Directors vi this
~ Company bsrs deelsred dividend Of SIX PER CENT
81 SIX MOTHS payable and ssr the % day Of yanus
~ pext until Sbioh tine the Transfer Books viii % closed
JOHN BAKER, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-10
Steamboats, ano Railroaos.

T,OR BRIDGEPORT-FARE so CENTS
If The Steamer JOHN BROOKS leaves Peckshp EVEnl
TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY, ~ 10 N FredEh
t.kAs ~ the rst-s r. tOCKYERp Co. va -ootsst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-10

ALBERT II. NlCOLAY, STOCK AUCTION
~ Err BROKER, and BANKER, No. % willamst.
IrsURANCE STUCk shd ohrr securities al private sale
STOCKS and BONDS bought and sold the Bohers Board
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-10

Cy,IcB OF ras BEKKxAa Fssg INSgxAscB Cosplns,
No. @ WAl st. hEY YOgx, Dec a. 1852. :
A " ANNUAL ELECTION for DIRECTORS
n Of this Company win be ha the Once q the Ceapspg
7vESDY the oA Of JsnSy ne H. ee,weaa tho eaar. OF
" "a. Gnj ? m. s. III. CONuGk, SesratAry
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-30
TESTIMONIALS.

Scientific and others who have thoroughly
-sted the merits OF the Vesper Gas or Air Light,
ronouuce IL the best aud cheapest light now kno~n-
Sumbcriess testimonials are being received daily
rom ali quarters vourhing for the excellcnce OF this
light = fe ~ OF which gwen belsIw-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-30

NASHVILLE TENN. WEDNEs DAY. MAY 80. 1860.

THIS GAS is generated from Pure Coal Oil and
Il for elegance, economy safety and simplicity
cannot be SURPASSED. The fixtures are IN the same
style as the ordinary Gas fixtures.
disadvantages are thA Il is portable gas light,
unrivaIed briIliancy, ,cheapness, ,cIeanlne
simplicity and can be used wherever artificial Iig ht
Is required. It is easy TO regulate, and requires
trimming, and for attention, whatever. after light
ing. IL is perfectly safe and free from explosion,
and has odOr smell while burning. The light
can be made burn with any degree Of brilliancy
by turning a screw aad be Increased instant N
ousIy in volume from that Of candle to ten
twenty, by turning a valve as in ordinary gLs-
The Vesper Gas fame and fixtures precisely re-
seinbe IN form those Of coal gas, but in briliancy
aud purity Of light, it possesses decided adysn-
tzge over any coal gas IL requires no chimney,
there is no need of daily trimming of wick, and
notIsable TO get out OF order, aAa child eau
age II readily. The gas burned IN ihe Vesper Tx
ture is generated from pure coal oil, or "Vesper
OIL (which IS manufactured expressly for this bur-
uer.l Without any tdnIxturs Of alcohol Or other
foreign ingredients, and It's supply is unlimited
The nxtures themselves are adapted in styles TO
suit all tastes, from the plain, simple hight burner
10 the most elegant and costly chtndeiier. Zach
fixture is perfect Itself there is no outlay to be
made FOR service pipes, meters, regulators, &c
The gas generated IL 1his burner, aud ali hxtures
from the cheap single-lght TO the expensive chan
are sold At prices which do exceed the cost of
binary "a fixtures similar sty les and ornSmenta-
ton.
Churches, hotels, public halls, stores, steamboats,
and private residences Throughout the state c. u
now be intel UP with tLess elegant and convenient
add So much TO the appearance OF such places, and
10 comfort OF the home CIRCLE and hcl, here
tofors coulI be used only those favored districts
embraced within tue coal gas limits OF large Cities.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-30
NEW RRIv Ais.
White Beans.

EA BUSHELS OF White Beans, Isst Fseeivea ana
CU for saleey A. JENafAs,
narSO-sf No. IA soata Asfket 81
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-30
If the Grave Could Speak
The Health BItters,

8fonach 3sters <aoSa-4a sslaAbis fof .e4k eoast4-
tttoas, dysaepte habils, sloas sisordees aefzase-
q sat " The stomach aa4 eewels. EEeFy lsa-ilg .
bould nss l1sa The pFsssnt eesngs of tEs
errl4-9 MACKENZIE = nIA CHA
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-30
Ernm ssahnry Co. lias Ftters, NashviIle

From seabury Co., Gas Filters, Nashville.
The vesper Gas makes brilliant aud beautiful
light tilt IS cheap aud portable, add perfectly safe
The cons IructOu of the NespeT Gas burner and tue
rstOrt SO perfectly simple, tnat It cannot get out
of order nor can explode.
The management OF the burner Is easily under
stood aud requires but little more atenton 10 Keep
"A clean aud IA good order than ordinary gas fixtures
Tue IIg at produced BY tie YesPes Gas We eVnsideF
fully 60 lai IA every respect - aSs other Kind OF
JOHN ". SEABURY,
IT,. sEABURH,
II =. PEACH.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-30
VOL. XXI.
M;sfellaneons.

Esta bliShed 1850.
PETER LORILLIARD,
SNUFF AND TOBACCO MANUFACTuRER,
18 & Is Chambers Ste,
Formerly 42 Chatham Street, New York;
yHTOULD call the special attention OF Grocers and
w Druggists % his removal and also the articles
Of MS manu- ufacture, viz
BROWN SNUFF.
Nsclboy, DemigrOs,
Fin. Rappee, Pure Virginia,
Coarse Rsppee, SachtOches,
American Gentleman, Copenhagen
YELLOW SNUFF.
Scotch Fresh Scotch,
Hsgh Toast Scotch Irish High Toast,
Fresh HOney Dew Scotch, or LundyfooI-
TOBACCO.
sxoEIxG. Cur CHEwING. SMOKING.
No. l. P A., or plain, ST. Jag0,
Ne. 2. CKyendIsh, o sweet, Spanish,
Scs- & mix'd, SSeeL Scented OrOnoco, Canister
EitefpOt Tin Foil Caveadisb, Pure Turkish
A Circular Of Prices will be sent application
" B.-SOte the article OF Fresh Scotch snuff.
which ~iIl be found superior article for dipping
purposes
de. 3O-d3m
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-30
Extra Family Flour.

1Sn BAHREI1s ExtF4 fanalsy fisar naaE EafaetuF-
lcU ed rron choice NaIte Wheat, TO srFise 10
day, .Bd Tor sale by
narIS-tf AfZEil HnoPER 4 CO
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-30

LOUISVILLE Aug. 20, 1862
W. II. SETTLE, Esq: 1t gives me great pleasure to
stale after trll OF one the ''Vesper Gas Lamps -
IA my study for weeks past, and after observing
closely Tor the length OF time the experiment
of lighting our - UuiOn Ient,' with these lamps,
have. entire confidence IN their et1cacy 1t To
me ia ey afford ali the advantages Of the best gas
ugb t1 those wbD live out Of the cities and large
The process Of preparing and lighting the lamp is
so rea4iIy learned the fixtures are simple aud SO
hItle liable to get Oui of order the cost o. tue hight
couparatyely 30 I.tIIc, and the whole free from
all dagger tuAI needs Only mere acquaintance on
the parI ui the pu0lc with the Vesper Gas Lamp u
bring tnem INT general tn rough the country
Yours truly,
Stuart ROBINSON.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-30
Home Testimonials.

kro-s Rev. i. :. Fail, nashville
NAsHvtLI K, Dec, IL, 1859.
Coz t A. TAYLoE-DeaF SIR have used for some
time one Of tue Vespe Lamps; and beg leave To
sxp,,,ss my obligations you Tor having introduced
il 10 nay To persons lViug III the couutry or
In parts oil the city where gas cannot be hat, or
WHO may desire light much more economical tl1n
Kasaud al the fully equal to It IN uni-
uAIIng po"er-this apparatus Will prove ueSidera-
regard this the most beautiful aud most useful
invenlIou for procuring, at small cost the adYAn
i.g.sof gas h,ht that have ever at the
sane tiue that perfectly safe-tn explosion being
it,,ss ole-,u,. the lamps simple ia construction
anu managed with case.
Very truly yoUs,
z, s. FALL.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-30
From Mr. AIexander FAN, Nashville


Mr. THIMAs II. 1ATLoK-Desr Sir d.: have been
using the Nesper Gas Lamp, sold by yon, since sep
tenber Itst, .ud am perfectly satisfied that II Is
one of te most ccOuouiIcaI n not the most econoD.i
cal as we'll brilliant lights that can be had IL Is
easily nauaged, aud unnesitiiingiy recommend II
10 ali Out OF the reach Of gas
- - ALEXANDER FALL.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-30
Frorn Rey. stuart Roblnson.

Prof of Chemistry in The KY, school Of Medicine
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-30
NAsavIlLk, T, Dec. 1859.
From N.p. Cross. Nashville

From n. d. Cross, Nashville
NAsugILLE, fanu., Dec. II, 1889.
MzssFs T. II. TAYLOR a Co.. have had 'n use Tor
about six mouths past. OF your fespcr Gas
Lights and gives great pleasure TO state, tnat
reg ard Il a. lar superior sny other portable light
that nave met with
Its simplicity oT ngement, freedom from danger
ol plosOn clesnllusss, ss-AdsBess anl purlty oi
IislEt, qualities that must recommend u 10 any
one u no sliItFy Il. IL gives iignt which Ia me-
seems to equal IN briIlancy to the ordinary gas
light. very Respectfully - c,,,s,
These are only very fe~ of the tes1moaiAls we
AVE Gail aad exanTue for yourself, at No. ~
uoIiunAde jaildlng, Caerry street, tsnviile ienn
THOMAS IL. TAYLOR & ca.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-30
Kentucky Testimonials.

From HIS ExceIIeney, Gov G. n. Aorehead, and
ThOs > Page, Esq, state Audit
To WA. IL. SETTLE, Esi. LodsSills, kE--DeGr Sir:
ge have been and are using your -'Y-sper Gas ;,
ma are perfectly satisfied with its utility. IL gives
soIi bril- liant and beautiful light, and is perfectly
secure from explosion IL Is very cheap aud eco
,onica ii is use aud Of far less any other
izht Ne are satisfied that it will be ado pted
~ ali persons who have not tlie opportunity of OBJ
tainIng gas aud also To whom gas Is accessible anu
itn ..hon cheap in the original outlay for hX
lures and continual expense of burning IS an OBJ
iect. ,,
Yours, &C.. {. ;. MoREHEAD,
PACE
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-30
c. s. M0REHEAD,
THOS. ). PAGE.
I.nrIsynIK- XIV. Sen. s.,

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sep 5. 1859.
W II. SETTLE-Dear sir After hayIug made
thorough examination Of the ''Vcsper Gas, }" in rea
tion to It's illuminating power, chemical cOmpostoB,
etc: do not nesitite TO reccm mmeud It as being
fer nd more economical well possessing great
r intensity Of illumination than any other material
now in
In the laboratory it is superior to the alcohol as
means of obtaining heat and Will be found OF in-
yaIu1 service tu toe druggist well the
fact urIug Chemist. - - -
CHAS. W. WRIGHT, NJ. n.
Prof. of Chemistry in the KY, School Of Medicine,
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-02-09


A DoU BILE ELoPEMEST.-A well-tc-do
farmer from Columbia county went to
New York not long since, to reclaim =
daughter who had run away from his
domicil with young husband, whose
throat the affectionate old gentleman had
threatened to cut from ear to ear. 1t
seems that the mother-the widowed
mother Of this fugacious son-in-law was
Il youthful sweetheart OF the said old gen
tleuan, and Tilted him in a peculiarly cruel
manner. Hence his hatred of her son,
and his wrath when he found that his only
daughter, whose dying mother had conf
ded her to his tender care, had married
that son, and his threat to cut that son S
throat.
The ircful father-in-law had but little
difficulty in finding the clearinghouse of
the youthful pair, but was deferred from
visiting them by learning that they were
guarded by the widow hersclf-his old
and faithless betrothed. After some skir-
mishing, however, he one day ventured to
ring at the door, when he supposed the
widow had gone out, and he was ushered
into the parlor where the widow herself
was sitting With deep frOwn he turned
to retire, but was detained by q small hand
laid gently upon his arms 1t was the
widows hand. They were soon seated
not far apart. Explanation was satisfac-
tory-she always loved him Why was
he so rash as to marry another before she
had time to explain
1t was rash, he admitted; nav, more
wrong; and he was not the man to let
wrong be unrighted if he could right
1t; so there he was, old to be sure, but
tough and rich, and having much life and
service in him yet. Would she help him
to set matters right? OF course she would
Size was not the one to baulk the good in.
tentlons of a repentant sinner. But what
would the young folks say? ''No mat
ter" said the tough old fellow, "we'l
elope ; we have as good right as they
had" Capital idea-5hould be carried
out Immediately.
They packed up the widows trunk
called hack, caught an evening train
reached Columbia county in safety, were
married, and sent their cards to the aston
lshed young couple in New York, whC
had become greatly alarmed at the widow
prolonged and unaccountable absence
The old gentleman was so well pleased
with his coup of matrimony that he par
doned his daughter and son-in-law.-C Cats
Kill Erammer.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-02-09


ORIGIN OF THE NAMES OF SOME OF
THE STATEs.-Maine was 50 called as
early as 1888, from Maine, in France, Of
which Henrietta Maria, Queen of Eng
land, was at that time proprietor. New
Hampshire was the name given to the
territory conveyed by the Plymouth Com
pany to Captain John Mason, by patent.
November /, 1889, with reference to the
patentee, who was Governor Of Ports
mouth, IN Hampshire, England. Vermont
was so called from the French cerd, green,
and ntOat, mountain. Massachusetts,. from
tribe Of Indians in the neighborhood of
Boston the tribe is thought to have de-
rived Its name from the Blue Hills of
Milton-'I have learned" SAYS Roger
Williams, ''that Massachusetts, was so
called from the Blue Hills" Rhode Is
land was named in l644, in reference to
the island OF Rhodes, in the Mediterra
mean. Connecticut was so called from the
indian name Of its principal river New
iork III reference to the Duke of York
and Albany, to whom this territory was
granted. Pennsylvania was named in 1861
after William Penn, it being combina-
ton OF Penn and $ylUG, wood, meaning
Penn wood or forest. Delaware in 1903,
from Delaware Bay, on which it lies. and
which received its name from Lord DE La
War, who died on this bay; MARYLAND, in
honorof Henrietta Maria, Queen of Charles
/, IN his patent to Lord Baltimore. june
%, l032 Virginia was named in 1884.
after Elizabeth, the Virgin Queen Of
England; Carolina, by the French in 1864,
III honor of King Charles TX, of France,
whose name in Latin is Carolus Georgia,
IN l172, iii honor of King George III !;
Alabama, in 1917, from its principal riv-
1.-THE name signifying Here we rest -
lississippi, in 1900, from its western
boundary Mississippi is said to denote
whole river, or fathers of waters, that i
formed by the union of many. Louisiana
so called in honor Of Louis XVI of France;
Tennessee, in 1896, from it's principal
river: the word Tennessee is said to sig.
Nifty a curved spoon Illinois, in 1909
from its principal river: the word is said
TO signify the river of men; ; Indiana. in
1902, from Indian. Florida was so called
by Juan Ponce de Leon, in 1872, because
it was discovered on Easter Sunday in
Spanish Pascus Florida
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-02-09
at the following very low prices.

at the following very low prices:
Hunting Verge Watch,
Hunting Silver Cylinders, hitherto sold il
this town at $50, and thcu-rcdueed 90
Sl+, l viii now sell ~ from::.:Sl 70 S..E
Hunting Levers 10 Sll
Open Faced Cylinders. heretofore
sold at SO, l viii sell at from::::S- TO So
Open Faced Detached LeverS:::::SI o TO >l.s
-4H aratches sold lriU BE- irorrau,sd tg O. q
t'retpe months: or exchange for aH5,dsr q 81
Ud!ae.
Everybody is invited to call and ezlH1
the stock, as styleit is unrivallcd in this C..
munity, while the prices at which it Is csca
are nnprecedentedly low. Goods sold z
CASH only.
LParticular attention paid 70 rcr---
Clocks, Watches, JewIery. SC. Of all l-l
for which the Cambria Iron Compauy.s ~s-r
viii be taken at par. All work warrar-el
TOWN AND COUNTRY STOREKEE5l
supplied with Watches, Jewelrv. a.. -,z.
than city prices JOS. G. HOLMES. Age
Sept. 8, 1S59.-ly
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-02-09
JOB WORK. JOB wORK

aying, IN connection with the HE
IL ghantan, large and superior lot of
Job Type, we are prepared to execute with
neatness and dispatch, every variety of job
Work, including Hand Bills, Cards Deeds,
and Blanks OF every description, on short
notice and on the most reasonable terms -
Persons desiring anything in this line, win do
we'll TO call.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-02-09

pa- When bent on matrimony, look
more than skin deep for beauty, dive fur
ther than the pocket for worth, and search
for temper beyond the humor of the mo-
ment-remembering it is not always the
most agreeable partner at the ball who
forms the most amiable partner for life.
Virtue blooms often in the shade
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-02-09
Misc ellany.
EOVe---A Picture.
Have you seen the water lily

Have you seen the water lily
Sleeping on its peaceful bed,
When the blushing waters trembled
With the evenings tint of red;
Marked it resting in its beauty,
While the golden tinge of night
Sent a flood of glowing glory
To its meek and stainless white?
Then you've seen the tints of beauty
That were netting DER her check,
When she bent her timid loye-loCk
On me with expression meek.