davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-17

SOUTHERN lscRzIuLrTY-The people at tbs
south are very hard OF belief. They look upoa
or volunteer hosts as 50 many men in buck
ram, and are utterly inereduIous as to the
amount of contributions raised here in aid of
the government. Like the man who had never
seen gold piece, and, therefore, would not be-
lieve in the existence of one, the Southerners
cannot comprehend how we come to have 80
much loose change floating about Still less
can they understand the spirit which impels us
to make heavy personal sacrifices for patriotic
object There are, nevertheless, some facts on
record that should have rendered them less OBJ
livious on these points When in October, 1856
Norfolk and Portsmouth were decimated By
yellow fever the cities Of the North raised three
hundred and ten thousand dollars for the relief
Of the sufferers. OF this amount sixty-fve
thousand dollars were contributed by the city
OF New York alone. The people of Norfolk,
who were benefited 30 largely by our beoevo-
lence on that occasion, repaid us the other day
by acts which compelled the government to
destroy five millions worth Of the public pro-
perry to prevent it falling into the hands Of
traitors. But for the excuse which they have
in the fact that il is so difficult to squeeze money
out Of their moneyed men for the support Of the
war, we should set down this shortness of me
mory on the pert of the people Of the South to
ingratitude AS it is, it is only mistake Of
comparative pecuniary iiberaiity, and, there
fore, we must not blame them for placing our
patriotic impuRes on level with their own
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-17

SxRxNADE TO Nus LINCOLN Mrs President Lincoln Vas
serenaded at the Metropolitan last evening by the band
Of the Empire City regiment COL Sheenan commanding
The band played the star spanged Banner" "Haii to
the Chief "TLe Red, White and Blue," sHa, Coum,
bia' "Yaukee Doocle," The Last Rosa OF SUMNER"
and other popular selections In acknowledgment Of ha
compliment Of the serenade, Mrs. Lincoln appeared az
the window, dropped bouquet to the band and bowed
her thanks to the crowd, which cheerei heartily in
return
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-17

BAREUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM. BroAiway-Day
and kveuug-PAfRIOr HEART or SuMrER- DoURLE BkDDKp
Rooa-BKARs, SEA LION AND oTHxR CgRiosiTfxs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-17

BRYANrs' MINsrRELs. Mechanics Hall ATT Broad.
vay-BuRLxsouKs SokGs DANCES, Gd.-RuGGgD fAru
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-17

Ngu sowERY THEATRx Bowe-y -rslirog's Doox-
fax BsIeAsp-IovE Four CoRNfss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-17

aAgTIFs CONCERT ROOM, SIG Broadway.-DR AWNING
ROY ErIERIAlsGEsIs BALLETs fANToMlNEs, TARcEs, &c
ATHESHUM, Brookly n-HootSY Il ctMPBgLLS MIN.
IN ErsnoPrAS sosGs, DAscxs, BURLrsoUNs, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-17

NrBLto's SALOON, Broadwsy-LLoYp's MtssrRTLs n
IuaI-zsQJRs SONGS, DANCES &C.-DARRtEs JustLEE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-17

WINTER GARDEN. Broadway. oppose Bond street -
Inyi.tsLE PRIscE-RoBERr MACAtRf.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-17

ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Fourteenth s.rees.-yooAL AND
.rsfRunEsIAL CoNcHRT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-17

M8LODEoN CONCERT HALL. No SO Broadvsy.-
BosoA DANCES. BuRLEsaUxs 40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-17

sTUYvEsAKT INSTITUTE, go Broadway.-MxE ASyA.
Bfsaofs CHAMBER CoNcxRrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-17

CANTERBURY MUSIC HALL. ss5 Broaaway.--soscs
D Asuxs Buzz ssQuRs, DO.
, 1861-02-01
From the Dublin University Hagaxlne.1
r,AHs VOWED,


Lars ypuved in strong dungeon 1ay.
Condemned to die at dawn Of day.
1 b!ackrobcd priest he cameto pray
At midnight with Lars VOWED.
"outlay repent r. the holy man
Els ghoetly counsel thus began,
HCon{ess! repent! for shorts tho span ..,
Allotted thee, Lars Vonved.'>
"yYc Ill must die-Heaven's viii be done'
And yet hope to see the eun -,
Ri1e may a day crc my race be rnn!'
Undaunted, cries Lars FonVea.
"ob c1.so thv rui!ty hand. md prsy
That outraged Heaven In mercy may
Pardon cen thre-for at dawn Of day =
;, .ThoQIt surely die, LaFs VOWED
"Ho.e merctful than man IL Heavcnt
md y al boRss to eho DC toTsissn 81 ,r,,sn
Worss sinners than Lars VOWED"
"That cannot be,'' the priest ,eplied.
"Tor guiltter wretch yet ncser died
Than thou. who'lt perish IN thy PRIDE
At dawn o'dsy, Lars Vonved.'
Lar. VOWED garo a laugh Of scosn-
Think n t, good priest, the coming nofh
Will sec the fearless heart out-tot
From the bosom Of Lar1 VonEed."
"Farcwcr, thou boaeting fool! 1go
A leave thee eternal woe!''
"Nay. good priest, do not lcsve me sol
Softly cried Lars VOWED. -
The priest turned round, and ere ho ln2w.
Was pfnioued and month gagged too:
His robe stripped or and Els hood Of blue,
By tho outlaw, bold Lsrs VOWED.
ISL, priest, must make free to borrow
Your dfces Awt1ile-but d. not EorToW;
So farewell II cried Lars Vonveud.
The watehful guards, as they let him pass,
, 1861-02-01

:. TRxs1sos.-Bayard Taylor, in giving an
account OF m interview he had with the Eng
lsh poet laureate, says:
In form and voice, Tcnnyson il thorough
Englshnau In features, complexion and hair,
i Inidieyal Italian His presence impresses
you With . singular mixture Of northern force
aud southern ifrc. lie Is fully six feet high,
broad slou1dered md largo limbed, yet with
ion, full lips and q black beard and inoustache.
Power il expressed In every fcatures. His
voice is remarkably full and grand In tone,
with lille Of that monotony which betraya
mind witdrawn and absorbed in its OWE
speculations I should judge him to be one
would PICK him out Of crowd of ten thon
sand ns the x.isest man among them, before hi
opened Ills lips.
, 1861-02-01

Tksse pop5lar H.r7xK. po<se1 an the uou1halnx and
tzv1go.stns propcstlc. Of TtKx o1o Bou11os 1uxr,
&ot are con>ideeed tho ress ettcze!nua Toz1c sn6
Sz1:su1tEr n vel n the most agreeable sroaAcAso
<vcr offered to the public. As tonle for Old People,
delicate Ladiea coayAitsocct snEada and Ill weatly
people thny cannot surpasec IN al eases Of Weat-
esx or debility. they vii give immediate soref and
t1nsst .tropc le.1.hy tone 10 the kystem / tEtal
rn establish their merits over al other Tonscs now
ze. ror Lcse CourtAnTx R1oscm1u p1kpunl.
Hkarosc D.sE Aans Asc 14yx2 Cosrlllsrs they an
Invaluable remedy Aaa szs ec=tata Preventive Of
Cs.11s aod fxyus-
Pat rr in Qcart Botslea In eaass ef ons and tws
dos4c. atd ior eale By Dr1Exse and arocszs evesy.
Ekasn,
w,F.& L. II. 4RKELEy, rropristcza, No, Is fre'
Ne<t street. gcsson, Mass.
J.. q. JoHE6oN, General Ags=t
10, Mstate Etreet Chicago.
r Hnvf IL
, 1861-02-01
5eming Marbt11es.
CEW ING II 4 CHI N E 8.
[. CORNELL J. CO.'S
Family and Manufacturing
$40 SEWING MACHINES.
---ar- L. uaRTzsR wRNr

ne an happy .ey tho t.,9u:ands whe 40 u1,ag
Ms 81 SoS S1yKH HHs en- nAkhF kAFTf Sf1ts Z
HOWE. jE- ald al persons selling o. using them aIs
secure aEa.n~. my sao!c!t:tcr.
Viii he aaas 20 1;hsst priced ~
EsInacrs toi xhics We have several st,s} Needles.
IA s,n s s g. z a2S
TesT-cLAse xAcE1FE ~ AAEKEE.
liz SsY s q 1Sf Ets S. r.
sey nrscltne wiic,t does not wholly satisfy tho pur
s.. IT. taars ,ny nsr sIone =
az II puy.r. snoet uaact.rss- ,.
4 sfSe: e. ssss
fro.n twS g m:oy tI.,o neither being f.stened and
beh r. ssn ssns m 3 e vsf 5rehsss i tasa
tnat Of Eacnnc: II ~ o9l t.o re
ses sfes es sss ss sas Il =
sxun fr al vaTlcuc- Of work It vii ao neas
,aao1 IT, hnaTr. Wiz wien we s1e
u tnson Is perfect; rms easily nna st i M
noeedy n9ds,1ssp e. s naraseiA koo' o'os' VIII '1
.aey shss n rsss q a9or
tSs yesT fout ranks of achlncs md though
e. sse
duT,ns tic psss season; VI saaoH Il! anordeT M "
oHSsSs ;f 81; ;i},fi sd
xs5c 70 r9dasas a ssts5 e evs 1e,
oos xno 10 i tse=ested i great apsoeementa q
fs4 asz I'd
s.ass g. 2sa q
enrsscsessork representiax that our mas.ines xe1.
I'd sa7 q. aaT axn e
ra1s ratent s9d sre ths xas, sols psopseioFs Il
q afi' a'Fta1s.'t.ao Z. tU.oissh1I 5ia!s 1da' 4 CO.,
c.o.s ,s, 1axs 81. ess, iCissia.ss] as7sd77ssa
, 1861-02-01

e| How to do it!-If you. wish q
Ems head Of 1Iatr, use LfpSs EATuA1ROE, the bess
and most popu.r preparation ever.n:te ltztuuense
eslt proves It's excellence. It removes al DAndrur,
&C. prevents the Hair from falling out restores and
psesszses It. and IL delightfully."- pertue3 eoldevez3-
v1xera 3sll11o
, 1861-02-01
Gtatio1,&p, sc.

TA 4. GERS O L L 3,
IFe B4.AxK Eoox AAErrAc7rKH
HOOK BINDER AND Il u En-
lam to ma9pfast5rs E1ank go9fs s.f e
r T1tf Of without printed heAdtngs. ParticaaT A.
tsaon pad o;ds .e cep1sX 0dsfEs ,ia a nsd
and T,rinted TO order Magazines, psT o6lcAA ett,'
hnrnd la any stylc Old Books beucd and re; bouoo+
NarHs rnderntc NO. 1s6 LAKE. 6TEEET.
Northeass corner Of Clare (oatr.ace OF Cl1Ik
fpst Once Hc1 FfA 115<A%t7@5
, 1861-02-01
educational.

I INSTRUCTION IN DRAWING.
IA-Mecaaniea1. Architectural and Typographical
Prot q. II. THEo KRAuECH
0tAdnata Of tho Po,ytcchnical Institute nf prcaten
ana ol Mining ACADEMY Of FreJberx. EaxopX.
II to ban :. ie,kriu ,
, 1861-02-01

peal OLD FASHION, Ed
In MEs1C-CosTixEsTAI HAKMoH, n sme9 IA - f. H.
tbs bo1f III tue chocext gems OF the Ps:t contains
tho brit rsece1 Of nearly evcfJ Foias e. te1I III
Caorut1 adapted tho asa Of Ch1rza SoT5eTes ano
&oc4al EsttGt3nEz. Publlshed q .OAAs66 09Ae@1 =
fo~ bast1N ,.-.D.. ~-..,:;ss .--;' =:
, 1861-02-01

r I r E, n 4 r N E,
, 1861-02-01

FRANCIS /, HOFFMAN,,

IhdNto Il UUf FN313
Goesaf Of the Grind DoehY Of s.1e-wetnar ths
nuchic4 Of REun8Etek and SaIn-GolhA, md tae fsee
city Of ard BY special net OF aevefal stnte
iuthn!tzed fn Act for fo.Eer cisf;eE. nf AUSTRIA,
PRUSSIA HAX0ST, NIETEABERQ. olDENnERa.
"a. ta27dAw1y
, 1861-02-01
steam 43ne d2aork@.

wm, YER IL q Ell,
1xr 1ont, fsarS s7eet, between Madisoa and Honros
n-rr srt fqtener of IL k1rds Of Gtf md Mootta
e3ta5ds ss.H strnr po1net Blea1her and RFesssf,
E:o~- sna coSa.y wo.k pu1ctuallJ as1enoed r. y,
r. O. Boz IL 9k*s w
, 1861-02-01

THICAGO AND MILWAUKEE
~ RAILROAD.
FOR MILWAUKEE, Ia CROSSE ST, PAUL, osH-
kOSHv 0Ets IN AND INTERMEDIATE FOTNTA
On and alter Wednesday Jan. a1th 1851. Passenger
TFalns ie4se the Depot, corner of West El1Ils md
Canal ttTte:s, {Sund4ys e1repsed1 rs fpIlows:
I2As r. NJ and arrive u Autxaukee u ;-e0px
H4sssnxer TEAlns arrive q Chicago At a1n f-x
na3z 8. e BAii.pWTS. eur4
, 1861-02-01

THICAGO s. ROCK ISLAND
~ RAILROAD LIyE-p1sscnges Trstnn depart
Hom and arrive At Chic.Eo ~ faiIowa:
Day Express and Mail leave as9.9 l. L.. and x11iye
~ 6 !. i. tSundays e1cepted].
Might E.prt.s leaves It Ills t8aturdaJs s1espt
Sd} arrive At s.H i. Y. tAonaags t1cepted},
Joliet Accommodation. 40 p. H. {Sundaya exteptb0.
JOHN T. TRACY, Con. 6npk
W.L Ef. JON. Genl Agent deN
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-16
Rran, indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 1.-THE Governor and Lieuten-
ant-Governer elect were inaugurated this after
noon The Governors address favors measures
for the purpose Of giving greater efficiency to the
present very defective militia laws of the State.
The Importance of well-drilled militia organiza-
ton cannot be overestnated in the present critical
condition of national affairs. Treating national
affairs he says the novel and reasonable as
sumption that any State has right to secede under
the Constitution, is doctrine unknown TO TO the
Constitution and at war with the principles on
which our Government was established. If the
position assumed by the South is true-the result
of Presidential election legally and constitution
ally conducted is a good reason for the dissolution
of the Union-then the Union can only be preserv-
ed by a base surrender of the right of the MAORI
ty to rule, striking down that liberty which the
Constitution guarantees. He says that the imme-
date cause of the present crisis was the repeal OF
the Missouri Compromise, and declares that
the people of Indiana, of all parties. are true
to the Constitution and loyal to the Union, and
that they will be in future, as they have shown
themselves in the past, willing to yield ready and
cheerful obedience to all the requirements OF the
Constitution and laws of the United States and 10
maintain and uphold at all times, under all circum-
stances ard at all hazards, the glorious form of
government under which we live. The people OF
our noble State, with but very few exceptions,
think have resolved to support the President OF the
United States i'm the free execution Of all his constr
tutional powers with the manliness and courage of
a free people. A voluntary and prompt repeal Of
all State legislation, North SOUTH contrary to the
spirit of the Constitution intended to defeat the ex-
ecution of the law would be peace-ofering wor-
thy of great, intelligent, and free people. Indiana
has not now, nor never had, any such legislation
upon her statute books. Whatever may be the con-
dition Of public sentiment in other sections Indiana
would favor an amlcable, permanent and final set
Element based on measures alike honorable TO all
portions of our common country. In her official
relations with her sister States her conduct VIII De
characterized By courtesy and fraternal feeling
cheerfuy and promptly yielding all the just rights
as equals under the Constitution.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-16
From south Carolina.

CHARLESTON JAN Hi is believed by many that
Major Anderson shot two mutineers at Fort Sumter
last week, and there are rumors that several more
are now in charge. 1t is also said that one Of the
mutineers escaped to the city and was returned to
Fort Sumter by the State authorities. Inquiry shows
this to be all fudge, and without truth.
The Legislature passed resolution to fire fifteen
rounds in honor of each seeding State
New military companies are pouring in from all
quarters of the State.
The Governor has sent message to the House for
guarding the coast and for the purchase of three pro-
peIers He proposes small screw propelers. of light
draught, each to be provided with thirty-two sea-
men. one to be stationed in Charleston. one at Beau
fort and one at Georgetown; also TO fortiy Sl the
inIets and mouths Of the rivers with redoubts and
ordnance, and fer boats to keep up constant com
munication between them a protection agans
smuggling invasion. and lawless bands.
Gov Piekens sent an Aid to Fort Sumter at
o'clock with dispatches to Major anderson, suppos
ed to be in relation to the matter occupying the atten
ton of the Cabinet in Washington Nothing in rela
ton to it has transpired since. people are que
! but the work of defense goes bravely on.
| bill was voted down in the House Of Represen
tatives to-day, providing for the punishment o
! whites of others, circulating ineendiary pamphlet
| or other matter.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-16
COMMERCIAL.
Monetary and Financial.

TuEsnAY EEEE1zs, Jan. u.s. 1861.
The Money market continues in rather quiet state While
the amount OF capital has increased immediate demand
Is not 80 great as it ago The scarcity Of Money
seems now to affect The districts seriously than the
cities AID towns Money continues tine during
the crisis The rates outside OF Bank I92 per cent
months and in some cases higher demanded
There is no change to day in Exchange uncuent Money
Wereed yesterday to the opinion Of the Attorney General
rendered application the Supervisor Of Banks that all the
Banks in the State subject the requirements of the Bank
Code This construction makes 1t oppressive upon the Free
Banks, they viii not only required keep deposit the
amount Of Bonds required by the Free Banking Law, which
ven cent above their circulation sna The Bonds be kept
but subject TO the requirements Of the Bank Code making
on the Free Banks than on the Stock
Banks The former whus be compelled to have lArgepro
poroDs amount Of capital than the latter. In order
understanding Of This matter SHALL the Of
the Supervisor Of Banks the city, procure copy Of he
opinion of the Attorney General and lay ithefore the pubs
The Louisville Journal of this morning says:
Business matters are In decidedly better condition hsn we
found them week There been improvement in the
COLLECTIONS rom the country corresponding o. ae
cities falling OF in the charged upon currency and
less demand for in short, realization Of relief and
consequent return OF confidence Although We cannot Eater
ourselves that the crisis 10 passed by any means business men
look cheerful and feel comfortable There has been
currency since last report at which time We quoted
the notes OF Carolina Alabama and banks at ~ per ceh
discount Missouri Tennessee and Illinois at cent and
Kentucky Ohio, New York. Indiana New Enp land and Lou
at better demand has for Eastern Exchange
which the banke, and hrotera are AZ uer cent
The bank rate fer New Orleans Exchange premium,
and the brokers' rate to = to per cent.
The Louisville papers Of this morning nan the following
dispatch
CINCINNATI January I4-P NJ Money continues close at y
paper bills New YORK;
Exchange firm at = closing buoy ant.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-16

WAsHINGroS, Jan 14--HoUsE -Corwin, from
the COMMITTEES Of Thirty-lhree reported. Report
made the special order Of Mondi,y next.
Taylor obtsinsdleave 70 preeeat minority rep3rt.
SrsArE.-Grimss offered resslution asking the
President to communicates auy informatiOn respect
ing the reference with the free navigation of The
Mississippi river Laid over.
The Kansas bill was postponed till Wednesday
Iverson was excused from further service on the
COMMITTEES of Claims
Bisser offered bill to be submitted to he people
on the 18th FEBRUARY. Ii adopted il provides for
the proiec ion of slavery South Of parallel 36o sO
and any State on either side If that line to
be admitted when there is sufficient population
for one Representative. Congress net to abolish
Slavery where it has exclusive Jurisdiction, Con-
gress 10 pay owners of rescued fugitive slaves, aud
to have no power 10 prohibit interstate slave trade.
African slave trade 20 revived. only ~ the Enan-
imous onseut.of Congress. The President to hold
office six years and thereafter to be Ineligible. The
Constitution hereafter not to be amended, so as to
interfere With destroy any State domestic insti-
tuition, without the conseat Of all The State.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-16
PHOTOGRAPn,c CARn-


TAKE pleasure Ia Announcing ny ola frends auf ems
toners that after sosene Of years. hay. arsiu re-
turned to resume The practice % the Photewranhfc RI
in all its branches having puchas he interest al nv boter
in the cid established Gallery In Union ana having uef
four months in New York the Summer obtain fy an
the late improvements in the AT have pan renovated ard
enlarged the suite Of Rooms throughout nv faites are
better produce first class than most Garss can
Of cOD6uc 20 the ccmort patrons trust net
s1y the proud position the Gallery has heretofore
sustained, bat to elevate 1t TO S higher standard have
also engaged the services Of Mr. COOK, Il bes. Photo
graphers the wor Eho took the Picuges which otane
first premium The Worlds IA in London 1851 and Am
determined only this the leading Gallery in the
State, my work shall not be surpassed North or Sou n
and introduce to the public the foloEing styles;
Imperial Photograph, India Ink
Vignete. plain OF coloreJ:
IVorytypes, colered;
Pastel Pictures, life size;
Photographs o Canvass life siEes
Visiting cards, full length, plain.
Autograph Photogra obs. ~ taken at enc sitting.
Eterreoscopes, on glass or paper.
continue the MelsiaOtype and Ambrstyps hereto
fore The styles ali entirely in this city except
the Autograph Card which only male a. time All
who are anything IN my line politely invited gTs
me aca visiting elsewhere wien viii by ocular
emonst.at. on The above facts Respectfully,
oe3l-H T. W. HUGhBS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-16
THE
Life of Andrew Jackson.
I a M ES = a r II ON

j AM ES PAR ON,
Author Of ''Life of Aaron Burr,"etc
Three Volumes 6s6 7si pages each with Steel Portraits
Crown ocrAvo EprT1ox-Cloh Binding IS; Sheep sc IS
Half Calf, 50; Full Calf, SIC.
susscRlEzs EDrrIOr Royal Octave (sold By Subscription
Cali, as s. ' ~ '-''t' - nan O''' = ~
ANR PARTON has been years engaged
I'VE ration Of this work. and has bestowed it the most
ubsrbers Edition issued year since second was pub
shed last spring, aud the third and last OF
the first and second volumes the press have spoken in the
THE life Of Andrew jackson was indeed an evenu one
ra and statesman are among the most in the hsto
~ Of country Taunton Gazette "Amos all hat relates
t. him is peculiar, extraordinary and interesting -Amenia
THOSE who have been familiar with the career of
will be surprised the e matter the author has
collected BSsOn Journal SIT exhausts the subject
York Day Book.
hand and Of unmixed gorfcaten, the ether FsDgs and
virtues alike faithfully deneated.-Westen Christian
Ene Of the most readable Of books Every page alice
is romantic medisval romance, and yet has the advan
interest which cen scarcely New World
"a fesher, veer account written Of hero BY
hold the attention and the mind along
with sustained enthusiasm than this account Of the real Life
first last the work is intensely interesting
Item. "Perfecty fascinating York Day Book 'rh
whole tsne vsumel in two prolonged sittings Harper
Weekly The most difficult task where and how to part
company with it"New Yerk Crsyon Of intense and per
interest,"" New York Observer The most interesting
political and personal history written Of public
in this nyPennsyvanian His style is fairly eloquent
with vVdnes and fuency BIS OF the defense Of Mes
Orleans inception its climax, interests deeply
than tale Of chivary, oriental romance -Amen'
Times zone interesting and instructive books
have read. "Russes Magazine, Charleston, SC -
Life indeed and before which the conventional and common
place biographies OF modern times sink into stupidity and IN
significance New York Journal OF Commerce.
ALSO JUST PUBLISHED,
THE LIE AND TINES OF PHILIP SCHUYLER By Benson
Losing Grown svo. 1872 pages With Steel Portraits
Cloth, 81 So
For first genuine biography Of Gen. Schuyler
The and services Of this efficient aborer fs
country we'll the established reputation OF Mr. Losn
writer kindred TOPICS give to thu book no ordinary IN
and value The work will be complete in two volumes
ITALY: FROM THE EAkLdEsT PERIOD PKE DAY
By John Abbott Grown svo, SCI pages With Steel Pol
trait. Cloth, 81 50.
This Of the series Of Mr. Abbos Monaries
Continental Europe of which Austria and Russia have previous
y appeared. The volumes OF uniform style and price, bu
PUBLISHED BY
MASON BROFH ERS,
Nos q Mercer street, New York.
w. saia bv p,otsalIers peneraIIv
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-16
nISSOLUTEON.

DISSOLUTION.
TTNE partnership eretOOS existing under the style OF Cope
lard, Arnsead L Co., is this day oissolvei by mutual
consent, Mr.. J. D Copeland retiring from the hrn,
The business viii he settled by Arm stead aho
Brvan who will the business under the style OF As
tead 4 Co.
Nashville, Dec. 81. 1850.
NOTICE.
MIR " HOOPER is ADMITTED partner in our business
Nv from this date =, va. 4. N.
have removed cur Of Shoes Boots and Hats 70 Ne
90 North Of the Public Square, Where we VIII "
pleased friends and customers 20
jAn2-lm
FRESH MEAL
TUsr received sod for 100 sacks Fresh Corn hsg
JAS MCLAUGHLIN & co.
~ No. South Market street,
For Louisville and Cincinnati.
EUN6E snlendid new steamer, elena
wood, FKAzEA- Master will ls 81
Tor the above and all intermediate anai S1sSts===z4
mi, dav Issturday) The 18th inst, at 10 c7ck
NJ For freight or passage apply on board n 10
~ H. II HA RRIs0N,
t,nIo-u A. HAM LION, Agents.