davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-25
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Na7Al bon q. e. ULMAN,


|Ah 0Sct1> 11ltN 0tquprs0 0nnblnta
~ BON b. f. ULMAN,
go: S Nprb- -@agfraBe, Baltimore:
1897 uub 1858 np0b in alidt Quanta iebr &c.
onec geinabre unb 1859 1T ebenOpieI oepreenb. Dabu@
III mir mS9 br quite aars gu r niebrsem sreic 3u pe
tapfen. !
esoOHe btinS SaB 60 Sail gu 45 @tS Die @aone 80 ab
ROtS 8ne gu Is @ts. bic @aOne tem Sob bon 80 olOnl
)" 0O eso zoo siaen @s6- gseine bas ousenb gu s2
&c sS$ SS' j;sts a1 SPsjss S3ss.aur + ss
.s SO ;. Nt1 ,geou 8eten DO g., 5%<
so @bateau Ia Strange DO 10,
300 G5aIlcuen 57er 58er Hbet1-9Seine 3 81 SIX
u i .T''-'t So bic @alDne. ~ - : =
100 Sitsu 6tarvOeruner ser gu 81 Oas Ous.nO.
100 9tierenteiner 57er su $4x De.
200 Sohbetmer 8adbenbeimer u1O &neere.
100 ab Y0rt- -g8eiue Sentotipn) so Gts. bic @ouOne
5S 5S ss. b. SS: sS5alansa sn4slnSsn q Z e. g.
IS Os. iens anssrsene gcrmsns 81 H-$o tie @0liont
erOss gspabt in Uolasa, Deo0era 8eres nnO weuseat
$50 9Brbe @bampo9ner, sorantirt adt. IS
Srana6Iden nanlonet 8u $40 per Dueeno, 81 bic 5lae
| SO RfIten ddbten Que be WontebeIo E
a Bon mir bl Osfals sbereitet unO frei i9ab-
m mm9Om Scm irans5fe granptn 25 ets bic Sad.
nnb ppn 40 Cts. bis ST bic @aaOne.
Ss Sc Ia$s snS BON IS u.s. Ss s2 Bic aone S s
alter reinsr Rc9Oen Slo01e unb eren Stnapps, bon II
9 S 81 bic Ga$s Mns 0Is & 40 ss lis s21 Se gaG
g8bistcp Batavia arra 8rner- ppeltlmnt( beufde&
.o sOosneSss sse5 Stsr S Sd%
8feHerlanse. NearaS6inO- Gorbials &bentb @irOifap
&tubeer- grOmbeer- gSlbtiri9en-, Susner-, ymutep-
| '~sea gsc. 5 Ifprb- @apItraBe
s- Bon allen bieIen Baaren suruntire i'd bic 6lata uni
y. s.. nIman,
/ ais -aai--I & ealport9ur uno Deti1oteur
i+ 1925 $50 3 5t --i' Sc. s q. s@oSItr.
| Suri21 IL brittle Gbire BON 8oimoreIruSe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-25
@etfio:

Die f&red&en Drfunsen eder1 Fnh ieSr ~ flr&ttu
UerluR eDa6s Berwtrrune Der Sheen @ebrufpstt
betfesfra b6t NbnnEeen Ibntsuns Dor Der @etl 6aft
Su mad Gtnidmte uttstrdnea ge0en @ ielbR tur@tinm
&C. Gnb entst Het Sbltmmeu 6DIsen, 4,5a a
2Gunhe perCnen eeH alters tSnnen test EeurtteIe
welner urae tbrc Seiuubb dbntmmt M TIRE Rrdft
te lbpd6 blae abgstebrt neem s etn
senrumle &rf&etnune bte Auetu ben SuHu Hnb BITE A
iethen Der ANsserruHe bdben- ..-s-1s ..s.....e -.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-25
Sunse 9ente,

be I'D burG temGe 9afer 6eEwdt baben ttt He Of
b6 9eutcn Cber tn SHIe Iernen unh 6rn t oa
ndGt fpureu sbh TN S6Iot bur6 VUnuttDnen btt wenn
uneebet BITE &tt uuute1 MAIDEN Drper unh @eth serS
rem fouten iCprt Dts nOtbtsen S6rttr tbun. VI
St S6ne has en hunger wtann Dtt SCuuns nes 3aHbeS
ker ebltns nsr Grn pom alien Anstu ant Btsubsn bes
3ebtns psBeen rerben pa bu& b BDsen tner Abtrrune
TfaSt ber RGta erI&e Teruutu matn, beOOr &c
ten tn BITE -''-'<i' 's'1 st~ H
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-25
Sunoe OPdnner,

oecuter& wel&t M ODr uss scbmeu edHers st~prtn nN
6ds abrt N pes 11ueub tn etn frutes @rab re welg
purt bt trblbenen ddIen tnrdelten
Dpnnsr Rsrebdmtett Senat btssr nn6 Der
eerr beSdubsrnt 1Snt enICdt baben wnrbeR mSeen @ m
ppuem Nertrduer ndben +-s''t+
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-25
@rpceries, 9sSet1te, 9ta6rs &c.

WtIl pe1I SWtITe UtIUlHdlLp tHIpTlHJeH
SO 6nB srpBe beiH%be 3tueti69en,
80 Ses Berl9erIte,
100 gnibeI sclbe @rbien
100 {. 9eipaene @rben, rEa.I
200 See9 neae 8oub6rinee,
SO gDren 9imbureer R6ie,
10 2ibeI Sbpeiser- Rife,
iopie @reencorn, @5aroelen, Nmbefn, @rieS Sa90
R6bet & BiI9eLmn,
(Sa14s) $40 I8et. 9aEtinirrefr
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-24
t1azsg NASHVILLE. TENN FRIDAY. FEBRUARY a. 1860
Misffllaneons.
VESPER GAS LIGHT.
The Cheapest, Most Brilliant,
Most Convenient Arti ial Light
IN THE WORLD.

|TNBIs GAS Is generated from Pure Coal OIL and
Il for elegance, economy safety aud simplicity
cannot be SURPASSED. The fixtures IN the same
style the ordinary Gas fixtures. E
Its advantages tAat II is portable gas light,
unrivaled for brancy cheapness .cIeanlin ess and
is required. II is easy to reguate, and requires
trimming, and for attention, whatever, afIer light
ing. IL Is perfectly safe and free from explosion
and has odor smell while burning. The light
can be made TO burn with any degree of brIancy
by turning screw aud be increased instant m :
onsIy In volume from that of candle To ten or
twenty, by turning valve as in ordinary gas.
The Vcsper Gas fame and fixtures precisely re-
semble, in form those OF coal gas, out in briii1ncy
aud purity Of light, It possesses deciied advan-
tage over any coal gas. IL requires no chimney,
there is no need of daily trimming OF wick, and
the construction of tue fixtures is simple that Is
not liable To get out of order, and child can man
age i: readily. The gas burned in lhe Vesper fix
generated from pure csas oil, or .'Fesper
Oil - (Which is manufactured expressly for this bur
uer) without any admIxtuFe OF alcohol or other
foreign ingredients, and its supply is unlimited.
The fixtures themselves adapted in styles to
suit all tastes. from the plain, simple light burner
the must elegant and costly ch indeler- Each
fixture is perfect ia itself there is outlay TO be
made for service pipes, meters, regulators, &c.
The gas generated Ia this burner and all fixtures,
from the cheap single light to the expensi=e chan
de her miniature Cas-woTks, are i'll themselves. They
are sold which do exceed the OF
binary gas fixtures similar styles and Ornamental
ton.
Churches hotels, public halls stores, steamboats,
and private residences Throughout the state cs u
now be fitted up with thes eieg ant and convenient
add much TO the appearance OF such places, and
the comfort Of the home circle, and winch, here
tOfOre couLi be used only those favored districts
embraced within coal gas limits Of large cities.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-24
Prof. Of Chem.stry in the ny, school Of Medicine
From Rev. Stuart Robinson.

LOUISVILLE Aug. 20, 1859.
W. II. SETTLE ESQ: II gives Ine great pleasure to
state after trial o. tie ''Vesper Lamps %
u ny study for six %eeHs st, aud after observing
closely the same length OI IIine, the experiment
lighting UEIon ieg4t,'' with these lamps,
have entire confidence thcir efficacy IL seeuis 10
me IL ey ali the advdutigcs of the best gas
llgb those wbJ live out vi the cities and Iarse
towns.
The process Of preparing and lighting the lamp is
reId by learned, the hxtgres are simple aaa
little liable to get oIt OF order, the Cost o. the ght
comparatively so Lite, aud the whole free iTuIn
ali danger, Il needs Olly mefe dCq IaInIInce
the part vi the public with tue yesper Gas Lamp
BRING general III :uug Jut thc couAiry.
Yours Iruiy,
STUART ROBINSON.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-24
Home Testimonials.

IIN'- N'3V Lso . I : : EI4i y ESII ' III
NAsHvIL, h, De-, IL, 1859.
Col. 7. III. TAYLoH--DeaT SIT have used for some
time, one Of the Vesper Lamps ami beg leave To
exp.ess my OOlgauOhs 10 you Ior having introduced
my notice. To persons liviug IN the country OF
IN parts Oi the city where cannot be hist, or
may desire lIghI much more economical than
gas-4ud "a the time fuiiy equal 10 II iIuuii
ustiug pOwvT-tiis apparatus VII prove a dcsldera-
4 regard tBis the 81 beautiful and most usefu
inYenLOa for procuring, Al a suial coHt Tue Ldvin
tsges of gas light that have seen at the
same tIule perfectly stfetu explosion being
mp e--.nI IIs nps are sn pie la cOusIruStioa
And nlaaged wiIh eLse.
Very truly yours,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-24
That Valuable Farm.
RAILROAD COAL.

THE finest lot COaIIn the city Ot Nashville IS ~
Il the tINA YARD, winch - the Oaly Place thAl
gIyes the Ieg4 xeghI per busheI ltis Eu''r rantee'
10 give heat, les, HSues anu sOos INA" A's Oo
-. au.-r,., tor sIic N Mil continue 10 supply
our IrIeuds customers ~ our usuA tvN PIiScs
,.urin., the cunIug winter Try the LIMA CoAl
"a, h. yluSe InAI Iuv Inosl economical a.
Ibe n.rset UrueIs ,ifO pcd ~ Box ~, T. -, or al
80, 80, d .cN oI y. = Z. H. D-p0I SIi DC prompt
- attended 10 oAAO FL . AO-'N"'
OCLIl-Li
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-24
Kentucky Testimonials.

From HIS ExceIlency, Gov. C. II. Norehead, and
ThOs : Page, Esq, State Aud tor.
To WV II. SETTLE, ESD, Louisville, ky.-DeIr Sir:
We have been and are using yonr ''F--sper Gas -
perfectly satisfied with -s utility. IL gives
a soft, briI liant ana beautiful ght and is perfectly
secure from explosion IL is very cheap a1d eco
us, aud of far less Than aIy other
light We are satisfied tlat 1t Will soon beHadJpted
by all persons vino lIIyc Not the opportunity OF Oh
ns gas, and also 10 whom gas rs accessible anu
with HON cheap the 0rIgiuaI outlay hx
and the continual expeus- OI burning Is OBJ
ject.
Yours, &C., C. 5. MOREHEAD,
-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-24
TESTIMONIALS.

Scientific and others who have thoroughly
tested the merits Of the yesper Gas Air Light,
pronounce the best aud cheapest light now kuOan.
Numberess testimonials are being received daily
from ali quarters vOucEng Tor the excellence of this
light, few OF which gwen below.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-24
A|rcsn seeds.

C,LOVER Timothy Herd Grass, Blue Grass and
t,,,,.r.. t.rass seed IGst received, and Tor sI.e
-. tor ,..sn RAINS, ISiIOS y = 90.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-24
kENOSENE Okl4.
The New York Kerosene Oil Co.,
A Reduced Price.


A ENOUNCE that having made great improve
n ments in the manufacture Of Kerosene they are
now enabled TO offer il TO The Trade at
ID A Reduced Price.
The attention OF consumers is respectfully called
TO the bjoined table the result af phOtOmetrical
examination, by EDWARD n kEST, OF New York,
Chemist a nd dated Feb 3 1856
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-24
C. 5. N0REHEAD,
THUS. >. PAGE
Louisville. XIV. Sep. SIS

LOUISVILLE, Ny :, Sep. D Ib0y.
W. II. SETuE-Dear after skayIug made a
thorough examia Of the VGspeT Gas, ,, i1 re-
ton Illuminating pewer, chemical Comp sitiuB
etc, do not hesitate 10 recommend II being
fer and more economical : well possessing great
Intensity of illumination than any other mater Ili
now IN use
In the laboratory II Is superior To the alcohol as a
means of obtaining heat aHd viii be found OF in
valuable service tO the druggist Seli as the manu-
facIuTing chemist.
CHAS W. WRIGHT, N. d.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-24
Sanf,ra,s cnallenge Heaters.

TUsI FeessFc1 : 20 % SAafoFass eelooFste4 Saat
81 LkSoE. sizAfkaks, IAs - ssa fsSeFsss nsstefk
tas gro ss.sx tasi ffsF are 49, sfsr
81 rs IA ftgkls Goasss. e.9Ea tttss Eas zkst
stssss. ~ ssthtas ssssssss % sAeza as esss ~
sslttE1.
Ia Al altos ls shsa asve sysrietF II stser stores
Of te csst sia -. AL s.fs.safea - has fnf
lsne, a shs ksast1st asEs1s- -
WasFsS-1 nISos W.Hll<c<.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-24

f wlu r,,y IIc inquest nAfGet price iOr corn AN
., neat Ieliy erv,l = CIIy Mills.
:. -. nOLLINGSWORIH,
,,-tlI-u No. . Market street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-24
Irish tutalOes,
Corn and Wheat.

IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lrreIs Ole xeeiien ris-
iPyt.l,rs AILELL, hOUPEis a CO.
auIa-Ll
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-24
AUSTENS. Agents,

Reliable orders from the Trade, by Mail OF Tele-
graph allied oE application to
AUSTESS, Agents,
90 PearlsIreet, y. Y
KFROSENEis aIsOtO be ObtziTed At the MInufac-
tuarsI FTIoces Of aiIIheNeW York Wholesale Drug
ltgirs, GrLcers ,Cdmphee aud turning Fiud manu-
a5turers and 1 callers IN Lamps
'N.B.-KEROSENE r tis the trade marx OF the hero
sene Oil Co., all persons are cautioned aS'ihs
using the trademark for other oils oct9-oh4
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-24

Prom Mr. Alexander FAN, Nashville.
Ma. 1HoaAS II. IAfLJE-iIeIr SIR / nave been
usi1g tie NCsp-r Gas Lamp, slld OS yoI, SAGE sep
IenIUur last, aud perfectly satisfied that Il -
ui the iIost sCOnOnIcti II hoI the most ccJuOml
CAL well brIillant lights tn u be nal IL Is
easily mAuagsd, aud unuesitItlngly recommend 10
All out Of the reach VI gas.
ALEXANDER FALL.
From Seabury Co., Gas Filters Nashville.
The yesper Gas makes a brilliant and beautiful
light, thSt Is cneAp and portable and perfectly safe
The ruCtiOn of tbe NesPer Gas burner and tIe
retOrg perfectly simple, tnat Il cannot get out
Of order, nor can u explode.
1he management OF the burner Is easily uuds a.
stood, requires but little AteutiOa to keep
Il clean and good order tuan ordinary gas nKtures
rEe ilguI produced BY tie Eespcr (sas Consider
(uhS equal, IN every respect, 10 any other kind %
Gas light
af JOHN n. SEA Jury,
L. J. St.ABUki,
II. =. PEACH
NASHVILLE Dec. 1850.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-24

w pnseto selLiII Sur ie4lEstatein Davidsorco. e,
asfollO1s=
That Suburban Residence.
the Eranklin turnpike within nai "a mtle
nT the eli and pposte the residence OF the late JO-
s.,ph " Horton. THIS Is, perhaps, tie most CON
mtndlug size IL the vicinity oi Nashville aud -
most OunITy resdence. The nOase Wilde
sold with or 5acres OflandasthepGFchdserm may
choose
That Valuable Farm.
ynowuasthe SIms Tract situated on tue >mIthIurn
nil (oI Lebanon rOad) within three miles vi Nash
vile outainiug $50 acres. The sOIis good ATS We'll
,tered and Umbered aud can be divided iHt" small
tracks OF twenty and upwards, al ol which are
admirably adapted Tor country residences, market
yurdeu saBd dairy arms Also That
Beautiful Farm,
ypxame road nov ccup.ed by l. Z. dcCampbell, {,
AMI l,,rincTIy owned by fOm Harding ,soulaInIng
.boul $50 acres. Iis place Is So well KNOWN as 10
uae no IurIueT description IL wiIlsO DE divided
a., sult,urcuaseTs E.C. AcIalnpbe llw llishoWtncse
,LIces - any one - hO WIllcali-
AIiIhe = bOye property Will be sold Oh reasonable
terms AND Oh d cTedIIOI one rI~o ,tnree and t0ur
years =, ,,,.,,. 80, . ,;,,or
rHoS. c MocAMPBELL,
SIX miles rUIn Nashville
j. A ACCAdPBELL,
.rrt Nashville.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-24
Fer Hire.

I'VE have seven sghi vsry rprighsiy httis Ne
q es for hire, satsblsfar saliisg chs hasss.
nnTsaz sc, eassisting of boys asd kirz- Cali be-
fore thss are on II. II. HkYAkz CO..
eo1-z esxu kss.ss ts1zr street,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-24
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
F 0 r S A L E.
That Suburban Residence,

vIYISHINti to make other u yestInents, " pro
w pnsetO selLIll 1ur RealEstateih DaEIAsolco- =
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-24
aasbDillf patriot.

TERMS:
OAAJ, Pei aAHot-- ss..~ . w
Tri-weekiy, perannum, 90
weekly per annun, W
One Weekly for two years, ortwo Week les
Tor ore year, in advance, --.----..-.- oo
When the taily fri-WeekIy, OF Weekly - TO be
discontinued (pad in advance the time oed
jor }, the subscriber m storder otn rwse will be
Continued at adoption untpaid fer and stopped
not paid it mast be paid at the time OF dlscontnu-
ance, at urOption. If the party is good WILDE
sent until paid. --.-
RernittAnces by nail, in registered letters, at
. our risk.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-24
Boston.

rom 'ne AdvsrasiHs Agency Of $. N. rl1TlNenL
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-24

After Nay Ist, 1860. sol BROAD WAY, ts
doors from the 81. NtekOI1s Hotel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-06
FIRES.

Vn on SECOND AvHSCE AND FIFTY-ToUTH STREET
DESTRUCTION OF A PLANNING MILL.
" stsrday afternoon, at II o'clock, fire broke out
IN Il steam planning and moding mill of Messrs
iawr nee & Mowbry on Second avenue, between
Ffty bird and Fifty fourth Streets and rapidly did
the Can es spread that in less than Is minutes after the
sIarno % as given the establishment lai in rains.
The hal; ding was 50 feet from, 40 feet deep aud three
sorss I'M hight the upper story being occupied by Mr.
Abraham Cady q sash and blind mandatory. The
se origin sted near the boiler and engine and thence
i, eo,anIun Gated TO some loose shavings and light
wood Tn foreman bad barely time to seize hs slate,
noon which the mems time was marked, and ruo out
ok The buiIdh W, the flames following close behind him.
n, 1,adv M on hearing the alarm, seized door and
tbrs ~ Il ont Of the window, but in turning TO get
sno,bsr was n et by the flames With his workmen ne
1scansd bv in mpDg from window retreat by the
stairway being cut on None OF tne Workmen saved
sn,sIv des4rove d. Loss Of Messrs l.. a. NJ. on stock
snd brd,ng abo II $4,000 Insured for 81 O0O in the
Lenox 81 600 In he Rutgers slvoO IN t5e s1n ~ %
bnreh civ, 81 600 in the East River and 500 IN the
Psr1 Insspanca { Companies Their safe was subse-
onen,ly recovered md the contents were found unn-
inrd, Ioss of Mr., Cady about 81, GOO NOinsnrance.
Pile Of lumber sia ndmg near Tue ld oeioIgmg ~
10 the amount of abo ut 81 600. Uninsured. The ORR
gin OF the fire is uDknt 'Wn.
JIRE Is A TEYENEs T-HoUsE IN ALLES STREET
WON AN BURNED.
About O'Clock yesei day afternoon, fire occurred
In the apartments OF Mr.. koes, on the frst moor Oh
the tenementhouse No, il4i Allen street. IL appears
that Mrs X. was prepsrl some medicine containing
alcohol tbe stove WIN sn the spirits ignted and
sst FIRE 70 her clothing, in consequence of which she
was badly buInsd abolt the arms and neck. Her |
husband, Ia attempting t. eKtinguish the flames was
aIeo badly burned. The alarm created great excite
uent IN the neigbbohood and threw the occupants of
The house into confusion. az little damage done
0 the building.
FIRE IN LIBBY PLACE.
IAst night fire broke out il the Thimbe Manufae-
ory Of q. o. Smith, on tee third floor Of the large
building, No Liberty Place bat eng discovered at
an esrly moment II was exDgu;shsd 'before obtaining
much Roadway. The fire is supposed 70 have origi-
uattd b sce manner or other from the Jorge ON Mr.
SnIfle pFemisea ID IL estimated that h. STOCK and
MACHINERY were damaged to the amount ~ aooGt
$3.50. TIE building throughout was occupied +. yar-
ous manufacturing purposes and considerable daL se
was done by water. II was impossible Last night "
make any calculation Or 10 the total ose. Nearly al
AZ Tie occupants are insured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-06

CRITICISM OF MIR. BRYANT.
To the Editor Of The N. y. Tribune

To the Editor Of The n. y Tribune
SIR. Your correspondent who took Mr.. Bryant TO
task for saying that in Irvngs youth, Doddrdge and
Hannah More were the popular religious writers, is
rather hypercriticai. Mr.. Bryant was right. Hannah
Mores cheap Repository" was originally published
n monthly numbers, beginning in 1885, when Irving
was but twelve years old. They were republished in
this country and had immediate and large clrcua-
ton They contain come Of the abest and most char
acterjstic Of her writings such a. the Shepherd OF
Salisbury Plain, Tawney Rachel &c: D0ddr rig;
died Il is true AZ your correspondent says, IN i'Si,
but he great religious works by which he is chiefly
known did not attain their vogue until some time after
his death.
During his life, he printed sermons chiefly but in
1885, the year before bic DEATH the Rise and Progress
q Religion in the sOn" appeared The rsi edition OF
bis Family Exposition according to Aiiibone, was
not printed IA London till l760-62, and II could not
have been repnbliahed in America I'LL some time after.
ward The second edition noticed by Albone Is dated
Az 10 Mr.. Bryants use Of the word Issues 10 which
your correspondent objects, have only this 70 Coy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-06
NInrkets-Pepor.ed BIZ Telegraph.

CISCSSArl, April 5FLouR unchanged WHsKY 1al di8ic
PPovsioSs dull and heavy Meas Pork offered Oh
Bulk Meats % ds5c Bacon, 1Gs.c Lard, 0lc. MONEY IN
good demand. ExCHASGE ON NewYok for Gold unchanged
MoBlLE, April t-Corros Sales to-day 700 bales at I'M
changedratea
sAyAssAn April 4CorroS quiet and unchsnsed sales to-
day, $50 bales
AUGusTA April i-CoTroS-Sales to-day 80 bales ct I'M
CHANGED prices.
BALrisoRR April 5-FLouR quiet WnEAr firm, CoRS
active and L. higher for White 70d7eo Yellow, 1O912c
PRoyisloSs quiet aud unchanged WHISKY dlll at 2slc
PBuApELPHiA April 5-fLouR steady. WHEAT active at
al 5d az for White and sl0d 81 alfor Red CoRS arm.
PRoysIoss quiet LARD steady WHIsKY dali at ALA ale
EEw.(ELkASs, April 5-CoTroS quiet sales to-day 6Oo
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-06
NETWORK LEGISLATURE.
| SENATE. .AtBAyv. April 5, 1860.
Remonstrsrces were presented against she Insolvent

SENATE. .AtsAvv. April 5, 1860.
Remonstrsnces presented against <he lnsolvent
bill.
To incorporate the Dyckman Library, Eew-York.
To establish the grade of Flnbush averae Brooklyn.
To amend tho law relative to claims and dsmends
against ships and vessels
To INCORPORATE the Atlantic Savings Bank, Brooklyn.
To authorize the sale of the Erie and NewYork City
Railroad to the Atlantic and Greet Western Rosd.
To amend the Charter Of the New.York Homestead
Fire Insurance Company.
AFTRRSooN SESSION.
The Brooklyn brand street Railroad bill coming up
rs q meseegefrom the Assembly, motion was made
TO read il q third time.
Mr. SPINOLA made a vigorous opposition to the
BILL using I'll efforts TO protract the debate ana orive
off the question by calling the Yeas and Nays on ques-
ton after question Eventually, at late hour, the
Senate adopted resolution 10 make the bill the spe,
cial order for l2 o'clock to morrow, when the maj
vote will be taken without delay or debate. Recess
till z O'Clock.
LvEsIsG SESSION.
Mr. SPINOLA asked leave to present petition OF
the Common Council in Brooklyn against the bill an.
thorgipg Ira Buchanan TO construct railroad In Grana
Messrs. ROBERTSON and RAMSAY objected to
the receipt of the petition.
Mr. LAWRENCE denounced such action "a an in
frpgem. mt upon the right of petition The petitioners
represented three hundred thousand people, who were
thus denied voice in the Legislature OF the State.
The objections withdrawn and the petitions laid
inc tiDie
The Canal Appropriation bill was received from the
Assembly,
Mr.. LAPHAM moved to concur in the amendments
Mr.. TRUMAN moved TO lay the motion on the table
Lost Is TO 10.
Nj RAMSAY moved to make the bill the special
order for to morrow at 0l o'clock Carried, 10 10 H.
Considerable time wse then spent IN hhbusteriDg
motions and debates Mr. PROSSER moving to lay
iierent orders of business the tfe, in order TO
seaeh the resolutions the adoption OF rule for
he previous question After much delay the resoiu-
tois were reached, when Mr. PIosser moved the pre-
vious question rule. This elected much debate ssve-
raj Senators on the majority side opposing, on the
ground that the rule had never been adopted by the
Senate and was unworthy of that body.
Mi. FIERO moved TO ley the resolution on the
table Carried-20 10 5-Messrs. Bell, Co.'s, r. Z.
Murphy Prosser, and Warner, voting In the negative.
Mr.. SESSIONS called up the report of the Commit
tee of Conference the Railroad Toll BILL the pend
ing question being the motion to recede from the
amendments of the Senate. The satae was lost by
vote OF ~ TO 49, -
The bill therefore goes back TO the Assembly with
me ssage that the Senate insists on its own bill.
Mr. HAMMOND reported fayorably the bill rea-
tive to the Police Court, New-York.
resolution against the bill was presented iron the
Board of Supervisors, Hew-fork. Adjourned.