davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-31

nen- The prospect for pretty general war in
Europe, growing out of Italian affairs, is becoming
bright.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-31
CnALi COAL COAL

THE Subscriber having secured the sole and es.
elusive Agency for the sale Of the celebrated BELL
COAL, bees leave to solicit the patronage Of the
citizens Of Clarksville and vicinity pedgiug him
self TO Furnish pure article of Coal and Of the kind
above mentioned at q reasonable price for Ca-h.
lie has also ON hand 400 Cords Of wood
which viii he sold low on the same terms
Office at Whitfield 4 Bradley's Foundry. Coal
Yard nearly opposite the Foundry, on Commerce
street
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-31

ESs~ DoUGLAs has reached Petersburg Va, and
we hope he will turnup in Kentucky in time tolock
horns with BREcKiNRIDGE on the 9th of September.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-31
job work.

ar pnw prepared 10 eAo,Hte wDfk With peolPtts
al iisiAich NLhihTf ObANi.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-31
Chancery Sale of Town Lot.

Jordan, Quarles, ct ais In pursuance of an or
~. der made in this cause at
II. H. Hollister. the April term, 1860, of
the Cbancery court at GAINESVILLE win SELL to the
highest bidder, ct the courthouse in GAINESVILLE
Monday Sept TO- 1860, the lot of ground men
toned in the pleadngs az belonging to II. H. lIol-
lister. Said lot fronts 25 feet on Franklin Street.
and runs back to Strawberry street. and aojoins the
Grocery of Glenn 4 Carr.
TERMs.-6, and ~ months credit. notes with
good security required, and lien retained for the
purchase money.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-31
In Chancery at Clarksville.

w H5ORiarNht But
The he rs Of JeSse& Joseph Collie.
It appearing to the satisfaction Of the Clerk and
Master ffom the allegations in the bin and affidavit
thereto that Jesse W. w. Collar Robert s Collier.
Josephine A. Collier, BENZ Cox and Miss Martha A.,
James r. Collier Granville s. Collier Hardin R. Cot
lin Gertrude Collier. Tennessee Collier Rediu Sta
ton and diss Leny Ann and Philander A. Collier
arc non-resdents Of the State of Tennessee 30 that
the ordinary process Of law cannot be served upon
them
II is therefore ordered that publication he made
for weeks in.the Clarksville Chronicle newspn-
per published In the town of Gainesville, requiring
said non resident defendants to appear ut the next
term Of the Ghanocry Court to be held in the town
GAINESVILLE on the third Monday in October next
and plead answer or demur to complainsnts hill or
the same win be taken for confessed as TO them and
set down for hearing Ex Parte.
TII0S. J. MUNFORD, c. &M.
Ang. IL, ls6o-4w-pr. fec 50 90.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-31
NOTICE.
We wonld respectfully notify our friends and the
public generally that from and after the list day of
September, we will confne ourselves to an
Exclusive Cash Business |

This rule will apply Unfortunately to ALL. We
think it unnecessary to enumerate the various rea-
sons which have induced us TO adopt this system
farther than TO say that momepts reflection will
make il apparent that under this system we will be
able to supply our friends with every article, in our
line OF trade at prices far below those they pay
der the credit system This we will do If sustained
CRUSMAN & JOHNSON.
p. S. Having purchased the stock of Mr.. Frank
Miller, we will in few days, remove to his stand
Aug II, '6O-f
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-31
The Dick Property I!

1t will be divided into about 20 lots number Of
which are heavily tmbered, and also the most per-
tectly elegant hnidng sites in the neighborhood of
GAINESVILLE. We will in few days publish hand
bills with the plot attached. These lots range in
size from 10 to So acres. Never will such another
opportunity be offered to this community TO make
purchases OF lots for suburban residences.
r. H. BAPTIST h co.
Au0 I z 166O-tds
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-31
IN cHANcERY AT CLARKsvILLE.
ORIGINAL Bill.

rs OplGIgAI But
Heirs of Abram Fletcher
II appearing to the satisfaction of the Clerk and
Master, from the allegations in the bill and afRda.
Wit thereto that j. +. Tut and wife Mary, A. Wat
wood and wife Ann, Robert Harris and wife Elem
and Robert Seey and wife Melissa, are non-resdents
Of the State Of Tennessee so that the ordinary pro-
cess Of law cannot be served upon them.
Il is therefore ordered that publication be made
in the GAINESVILLE Chronicle, newspaper published
in the town of GAINESVILLE requiring said non-resi-
dent defendants 20 appear at the next term OF the
Chancery Court to-be held in the town Of Clarks-
vile, on the third Monday in October next and
plead snwer or demur to complainants bill, or tho
same III he taken for confessed as TO them and SET
down for bearing rerte.
THoS. J. MUNFoRD, C. 4 NJ.
Ang. II, l960-w pr fee SO
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-31
Aug 10, 'eo-5w-pr fee 81 30
Chancery Sale of Valuable Land.
Radford and wife and Carter and wife, In pur-
IL p Carney and WIFI

H. p. Carney and wife, an inter
locniory decree made in this cause, at the April
term, 1860, II the Chaneery court at GAINESVILLE,
will sell to the highest bidder, ON the premises,
Saturday, September LIST, 1860. the land mentioned
in the peadngs, which contains about 40s acres 81
very valuable land, a sulIicieney thereof to pay
the decree and costs of proceedings.
This land is very valuable for agricultural pur-
poses, with about one-third cleared, the balance
spendidly timbered and fine productive soil. II is
situated on Spring Greek in Montgomery County,
and Is known as the cold Kebrew place has
Saw and Grist Mill good orchard, and large new
frame dwelling nearly completed. II has been de
vded up into lots, and will he sold in lots TO suit
purchasers. A reserve Is made of one-half acre OF
ground aud including the graveyard.
TERMs,--One-half payable April lst 1861, tho
balance ;he FIST day of April, 1862; notes with
good security required OF the purchaser. n. p.
Carney, on the premises. will show the different
lots Of land 10 those wishing TO purchase. There
will be refreshments on hand.
T. J. MUNF0RD, C. L NJ.
Aug 3, '6O-bw-pr. fee 81 20.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-31
EAL EST ALE

OF every description is also rapidly increasing in
value. And to aid in the general improvement now
going on, we will,
On Friday, the tn day Of September merit
sell the premises, the most desirable property ad-
jacent to the city. 1t is situated the Port Royal
and Paradise Hill turnpike II miles from the city,
and lnown
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-31

ment Of Congress, except at times when you "
necessarily limited in time and for this reason
that you will name some time, at night, when
may hear you at length, as above stated:
NJ. b. Bell, r s Moore ST
Henry Davidson Levi Smith
P B Greenhill WI Ely
II II Poston VIM T Dortch
g G Breed Jas A Grant
T H Cummings r s Broaddus
j Nick Thomas Jas Neblett
Irwin Beaumont q A Lyon
II r Tarwater WR Neblett
r d McCauley WB Settle
Elijah Withers NJ d Davie
/ N Bartlett VIM Mnnford
J d Watts w w Vallient
J NJ Rice w McCormac
Larkin Bradley VIM Severn
G II Morrison q Cooke
D A McKinnon CD w Cooke
Jas T Carter A w Pyle
J Lyman John b Tapseott
William Ware B + Coulter
g w Bryarly RI Coulter
John 0'Brien Thomas F Billopp
w NJ Pollock Thomas Coulter
G L Williams Jas Luck
10 @ Atkinson, jr Jos Johnson
G Crusman J Raws
] Crusman J Z Franklin
Sam Johnson Jas johnson
S + Beaumont PJ Young
VIM Adams ] W Hale
Chas D Parish Eli Lockert
w Coleman s Allen
g Lewis WIZ McReynolds
J w Glass TW Holt
A Harrison Hugh Dixon
/ J A Waggener George Spencer
W "A McClain Paris Peter
John w McWhirter H Center
/ + McWhrter McClintock
James johnson H Schroots
4 Aug Tarwarter James Clifton
John johnson NJ Wood
Ed Turnkey II A Watkins
A F Smith John Lay sr
P S Waters Michael Huffman
Thomas Finley Charles NJ Hitter
@ @ Cummings Saml Wright
Ian R Cooper N w Glenn
Jas F Cummings John Henry
T T Farmer w o McReynolds
r C Bell nc Cox
r W Daniel w H Abbott
r P Glenn S R Moore
W McReynolds Edward Beaumont
Wells Fowler J H McFall
7 Henry A BLANC
B G Ritter r d Reed
J B Thomas AID Lucket
Ina
r n =, T 1s!,,. 2 NO !. a. omitn Jr
N m n "ll,'"n'S ma.ki ms
:, ~, n'a nn yonn 1'ie,'n
N pryhh Eu"aru oirlltn
=" u un Taines Di,es
NJ " . :, neweli Day1u r hauueh
W ~ rT Dea'ans n "sun
Ci y !" iI no rre e. Darhuin
GEsIles Daihuh N y H n
S,t 2 LAY wv Z I,urne
w " u, m :, luin Inos L oUnes
r. = suns nus Sonu " Illlhnison
s ss M Dye y n U U
iI ~ 1U %Ss.. % MlsuCm
S %p Neuie" " n S .,
", w III III I Aoweh oner'ian
f : n m nai.s hooeI' prlhghurst
5 W W ~ ~ 1 Dn,enroP y y1 81 a n lrlite
N n n p mnson se ,J Dr,nghurs'
h0oelson % WIiiiaris
y =, ,oune Jo1n - moore
Dostieni'n myers
: mIsS . Sooer'soh
: ~ ID S.Ny'nar yum
~ :, \ n o'ailey n nogers
a Wy n ra, N merrl't
uerrse "A nann e
" M IN p W, Ieoi8e - 0""Ven
-" IT H, We, " y n nW
9 req q marheiu ~ MGholh
w VI wv o Warsoa ni1eh p Johnson
W , %alnelu ourn,ey
90 ,, -, Donnsoh ohitn
taS ,.m re,erson
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-31

The Bell and Everett Club Committee anne nee
to the citizens Of this city that in accordance with
the above invitation, Hon. j. NJ. Quarles will adj
dress them on Saturday night week, the 18th Sep
tember. Eevery citizen of the County is cordially
invited to be present.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-31

the undersigned, aportou Of The voters Of Clarks-
willie, have not bad the opportunity to hear you on
the apoliscal topics Of the day., since the adjourn
meni Of Congress, except at times when you were
necessarily limited in time, and for this reason ask
that you viii name some time, at night, when we
may hear you at length as above stated:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-31
THE FALL SALES on LAND.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, August II is6o.-s
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-31

1T is known to all persons in the city and coun-
try, that GAINESVILLE is rapidly improving. Turn
your eyes in every direction, and you huge piles
of brick and mortar, and carpenters hammers and
mailets are always sounding in your ears. Such
being the case
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-31
To those in Feeble Health

Agent for the sale Of Bells Coal.
July 81, 1860. 6m.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-31

August 81, 1850
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-14
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

MEETING DOUGLAS DEMOCRATIC Cry
CoNvENrIoN.-Last night the Douglas wing of the
Democracy met in City Convention in Rechabite
Hail. The meeting was in accordance with an ad-
journment and the question to be settled was the
proprety of nom mating candidate for the Mayor
atty. portion of the members of the Conv
were clamorous for a nomination, assuming with
all confidence that the Breckenridge wing would
give the nominee a Jealous support; but those
who understood matters much better doubted the
assertion, and were satisfied that even if such sup
port could be safely counted on, it would be
altogether impolitic to make a nomination.
The question thoroughly canvassed before
the Convention called to order. 1t very
evident, however, that the party desiring a nomi-
nation were in minority, and while they talked
knew that they would not succeed in convincing the
members of the Convention of the correctness of
their position.
At eight O'Clock the Convention was called to
the Secretary being absent, l.. L. Ballard, ESQ.,,
was requested to act as Secretary. The roll
called and quorum was found to be present.
The President stated that the first business to be
transacted the disposal of unfinished business.
The resolution declaring it inexpedient to nominate
candidate for the Mayoralty was before the Con-
vention.
Patrick Mclaughlin ESQ.,, offered preamble and
series of resolutions, complimentary of George Will
liam Brown, Esq, declaring him worthy of the
support of the Democratic party, and resolving that
it was inexpedent to nominate a candidate for the
Mayoraty.
Mr.. Ballard offered the following resolution, as
substitute:
Resolved, That the Democratic City. Convention deem
it nexpedient at this time to nominate candidate for
the Mayoray leaving to member of this Conven
ton the right to vote for whom they may proper.
After considerable discussion the resolution was
adopted by vote of so yeas to nays. 1t was then
declared unanimous.
The President (Mr. Wright) offered preamble
and resolution resembling the resolutions censuring
Judge Mason, the Collector of this port, for re-
moving Douglas Democrats from office.
The Convention, by almost an unanimous vote,
rejected Mr.. Wrght's resolutions
The proceedings of the Convention were very
interesting, but want of space prevents a full
port.
The Convention adjourned with three cheers for
Douglas and johnson.
ALMsHoUsE CoNTRACr.-On Wednesday the Com
missioners for building the new Almshouse award
ed the contracts for the erection of it to the follow
inc nersOns whn were the lowest biddars.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-14
PRICE TWO CENTS.

Of the State the Railroad Company Gill; is prece
1ent Tor the proposed mode of amicabe settlement The
CourC say at page 364 that the dividend then dis
cusson could not be binding the stockholders unless
ey shouu agree to receive it; but that if they did
agree to do So 1t would be binding on them and thew
express the hope that the State wonId agree IN receive
as the other had done and thus settle the
litigation amicably.
1t is also worthy of note that the Court because of
ther anxiety to effect an amicabe settlement suspended
their decision of that case sin the hope as they say
that the Legislature might by its action on the mart Of
the State consent to accept these bonds and declare such
dividend IN bonds for the future illegal which if ac-
cepteu py the Company, would be binding upon itn
let we nhd that the Legislature declined to pass any
law on the subject and it after this refusal hat the
Court delivered their opinion affirming the general RIGHT
ing of the one in question in that case account of its
peculiar form, which different from that adopted in
the present instance.
We must certainly regard this refusal of the Iegsla-
ure to pass law inhbtng the Company from declaring
an extra dividend after their attention had been pointed
y directed the object by the Court evidence that the
Legislative department of the Government did not at that
tme and since have regarded the acts of the Com
pany as Illegal or they would certainly have prevented
them for the future by a simple act of legislation.
The Court Of Appeals in G. & J. 426 say that even
where acts done by corporation involve forfeiture of
It's charter the State may not want to enforce forfeit
ure anu may II chooses decline to do So and waive
the breach of any condition the contract arising out
the charter" Surely then in this case. assuming that
the questions have considered of doubtful solution
the State might well accept these proered terms Of ad
Justment in view of their advantageous character to the
State and its citizens.
We have to express regret that one associate Mr.
roe does not agree with us in these conclusions though
we are gatied to know that they accord with those Of
Mr.. Price.
They are the result of careful and aborous examna
tion of all the information within reach bearing upon
subject with which had hitherto been entirely dis
connected and we submit them to your Excellency, in
the confidence that they will receive due consideration
your hands
Respectfully, your obedent servants,
In the views above expressed by Messrs. Randall &
Hagner, fully concur.
WILLIAM PPrcr
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-14
The Prince of Wales. &c

ToRoETo, Sept. l2-The Royal party left at II
o'clock, by cars, for London. The amphtheatre
was again crowed with people, beside thousands
lining the track on the espanade to get last sight
at the Prince, who stood the platform of the
last car bowling his farewells
The Leader of to-day, the Government organ,
contradicts the report that Governor General Head
is to leave Canada. 1t says positively that he will,
after short absence, return and commence new
term ofoflice.
LONDON, c. W., September 12-On the way to
this city to-day, the Prince stopped and received
addresses at Guelph, Petersburg and Stratford,
and arrived here at o'clock, P. NJ. Ten thousand
people assembled to receive him. The ceremony
of presenting and replying to the address was hur-
red through on account Of the bitter cold weather.
after which long procession escorted the Prince
to the Tecumseh Hotel, where he stops The city
is handsomely, decorated with arches, banners, &C.
The Prince leaves for Sarnia at o'clock to.mor.
row morning.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-14

up and passed. Cook offered resolution to
place stepping stones across Fayette street, near
Poppleton street.-Adourned.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-14

IL
The Commissioners are Messrs George W. Balm,
Robert Turner, Robert Sullivan, James II. Cook,
and the Mayor of the city. Superintendent-JOh
W. hogg. Architect-William 7. Marshall All
the contractors are engaged in the business for
which they entered proposals except G. r. Ritten-
house, who is brickmaker and not a bricklayer
SHOULD BE SToPPED.-There is gang of boys
some fifteen or twenty, who congregate on what is
known as Crooks factory lot, between Front and
Monument streets, who are great annoyance to
the neighbors. On Wednesday evening MIR. George
Young, an employee at the work on the Jail lot
was on his way home, when this gang set upon him
and one of the party fired a pistol at him, the ball
from which went whizzing past his head They
assaled him with stones and other missiles, several
of which struck him. None of the police were
near at the time, and consequently no arrests were
made. This lawless gang should be brokenup.
FRE.-The alarm of fire yesterday afternoon
about two o'clock caused by the burning of
the dwelling of Mr.. Rudolph H. Evans-late the
residence of the Hon. j. Carroll Spence-situated
about two miles from the city on the Washington
turnpike. The origin of the fire accidental
On learning the locality of the fire, John Gushing,
Esq, one of the Fire Commissioners, despatched
engine No. 2, and Hook and Ladder Company No.
2 to the scene. The engine arrived on the ground
in very short time and instrumental in saw
ing part of the building. The loss is about So OOO
which is covered by insurance in foreign office.
PAEDoNED.-Gov. Hicks has pardoned Geo. w.
Braden, who was convicted at the September
Term of the Criminal Court, 1857, of murder in
the second degree for killing William Walters at
the National Gardens Biddle street, near Penn
sylvania avenue, in the summer of that year. He
tried and convicted before VIM. Fl. Young,
ESQ.,, acting as special Judge account of the i'll
ness of Judge Stump, and was sentenced to be con-
fined in the Pententiary for the term of Is years.
PERsoNAL.-Mr. J. F. Petri, who has been iden-
titled with the musical circles of this city for the
past thirty years, large portion of the time as a
successful teacher of piano music, has recently ac
cepted position in the celebrated piano manufac-
tory of Messrs. Stenway & Sons, New York, and
has left for that city for the purpose of entering
his new field of labor.
FATAL REsULT.-The little boy, Hellegust, who
was accidentally shot Tuesday morning last, by
older brother, an account of which appeared in
Wednesday mornings Exchange, died yesterday
morning at three o'clock, from the effects of the
wound
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-14

Hon. ROBERT c. WINrHRoP-The feow-ctizens
and many friends of this distinguished gentleman
will rejoice to learn of his arrival in this country,
after an absence of more than a year. Mr. Win
throp has been detained abroad longer than he
originally contemplated, we believe, by reasons of
domestic nature; but we rejoice that he has reach
ed home, himself and his family being now in good
heath.-Boston Courier. -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-14
National Agricultural Exhibition.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 12.-The National Agricultu-
raj Exhibition opened here to day, Professor Cary,
in behalf of the citizens of Cincinnati, tend ering
the grounds to the United States Society," to which
President Wager made an appropriate response.
The time of taking the entries has been extended
owing to the impossbity of receiving them with
in the time originally fixed. The exhibition, as a
whole, surpasses any yet given by the Society.
Railroad Election
LYNCHBURG, Va, Sept. 13.-Robert l.. Owen has
been elected President of the Virginia and Tennes
see Railroad, in the place of J. r. Mcdaniel, re-
signed.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-14

The 18th of September is the day on which the
Constitution of the United States done in Con-
vention in 1887, George Washington, President and
Deputy from Virginia, In witness thereof subscrb-
ing bis name,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-14
superb Pianos.

superb Pianos.
The musical public are invited to call at Branch
Warerooms No. 235 BALTIMORE STREET, NEAR
CHARLES (sign of the Min ature Pia no) and examine
ParlOr Grand Pianos. Also, improved (oVer-
strung eSoundng Board with four strings 10 the
note). Grand Concert Piano, which we have JUST nm
nished and from Factory in the last few days;
These Pianos cannot be exceed. Call and see and
judge. NEWMAN, BRoS' q Co,
235 BALTIMORE STREET.
Near Charles Street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-14

Savannah Market.
SAVANNAH, Sept. ll.-There is but little movement
in Cotton. We quote middling at l0@lOH cts, and
good do at 104 cts.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-14
Southern Commercial News.

Southern Commercial News.
MOBILE, Sept 1.-THE stock of Cotton in this mar
ket is about 46 900 bales, and at New Orleans not
far from 100000. Strict middling here is held at
101a cts, and at New Orleans l0A@ll cts There
cepts here the past week were $40 bales, against
5000 last year. Exchange on London 81 @SA.
Freights firm at I'D.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-14

Forty-nine swans have been received in New
York for the Central Park They are from Lon
don, fifty were sent, but one died on the passage.
There was slight fall of snow in New York city
on Wednesday. On Sunday night there was
frost on the Undson
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-14
Arrival of the California Express.

ST.. JosEPHs, Mo-, Sept. l3.-The pony express
from California, with advices to the lst has ar
rived. The schooner Brilliant, Of Baltimore, had
arrived at San Francisco. The steamer Golden
Age left on the lst with 81 ls7, 900 for New York
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-14

Meetings were held last week throughout Prince
Georges county by the Tobacco planters, and del
egates elected to the convention which meets in
this city on the 25th inst
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-14

borough Prince Georges county while tending
threshing machine day last week, had one of
his hands caught in the machine and drawn In, the
arm being torn from his body about four inches
above the elbow.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-14
See Fourth Page.

FOR COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE,
FOR DOMESTIC MARKETS,
FOR SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-14

DEATH OF JOSHUA SHAw.-The celebrated land
scape painter, Joshua Shaw, who for more than
thirty years was a resident of Philadelphia and
during that time contributed largely by his supe-
rior skill and liberal and elevated views towards
the advancement of art, died at Burlington, n. j.,
on Thursday, the 6th inst, at the venerable age
of SO.