davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-12
Louisville and Nashville
r Al r 0 A d
SUMMER SCHEDULE, 1867.
COMMENCING July 1867,


Trains will run as follows:
leave Nashville.........3:OO P. NJ. 500 A. NJ.
Arrive at Louisville Hoe p. M. Loo z. M.
Both Trains make direct connection at Louis
vile with the Jacksonville Railroad for ST.
Louis. Chicago, indianapolis, Cincinnati, Balti-
more. Washington, Philadelphia, and New Y ork.
Time from Nashville to New York forty eight
hours-over twelve hours quicker than any other
route. 81,
Morning Train from Nashville connects with
United States mail line steamers leaving Louis
Vile at 400 P NJ, connecting at Cincinnati with
from Nashville to ST. Louis, Chicago. Cincin
natl, and all principal Eastern cities.
&C. The 300 P. N. Train from Nashyll. e
does not run on SUNDAY.
Through passenger train leaving Franklin at
6.34 A. M, and Gallatin at 7:42 A. NJ, arriving at
Nashville at 900 A. NJ, and the through passenger
leaving Nashville at 300 P. NJ, VIII aceommo-
date local travel between Nashville and Frank
lin. AAbEHE h1NA,
jy7 fy Gent Superintendent L. & n. r. r.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-12
In Chancery at Linden.

State Of Tennessee, Office Clerk and Master,
Chancery Court at Linden, August 10, 1865.
Joseph H. Craigg VS.. Mary Jane Craigg-Peti-
ton for Divorce
TFAPPEARINGF FROM AFFIDAYITFILED
/ in this cause that defendant, Mary Jane
CraiQq is q nonresident of the State of Ten
pessee il is tn erefore ordered that she enter
her appearance herein before or within the
three first DAYS of the next term of said Court,
to be held on the second Monday in December,
1861. and plead, answer OF demur to complain
ants BILL or the same will be taken as confessed
as to her, and set for hearing ex parte, and
that a copy Of this order be published for four
successive weeks in the Nashville Union and
RIM. THOMAS, c. en-.
Rug2q wit
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-12
aFnRflIA- RICHmnND CnTNTI
UNDERT4KER.

A Nd DEALER IN METALLIC BURIAL
"a cases NO 70 Union street. keeps CONSISTENTLY.
on hand q good assortment OF Cssl-ef- o.,
and Wood Collins, and Il prepared 10 furnisb
everything necessary for funerals at the sh5rtesf
notice, both in the city and country and nj
prices e. low a. any house in the city.
auslS I'm in. CURREY.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-12
Shelby Female Institute,
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.

= HIS FIRST-CLASS SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
! LADIES opened yesterday, with the follow
ing resident Faculty:
GEO. G. BUTLER, A. NJ, PRINCIPAL and Pro
lessor of Ancient Languages and Mathematics.
GEO. S. BLACKIE, A. M, M. D.. Vice Prin-
cipal and Professor of Ethics and Natural Sci
encPs. -
MISS MARY L. DUNN, Chapel Superin-
tepdept and Teacher of English.
MRS. NJ L. CHAPMAN, English Branches
MISS +. II. BUTLER, English Branches.
MR. VIM. HERR, Professor of Music on
Piano. Guitar, Harp and Organ, and Vocal Music.
MISS E. A. FITZHUGH, Vocal and lnstru-
mental Music.
MISS A. X. BUTLER, Instrumental Music.
NADEM0ISELLE FAUCHE, of Neufchatel,
Teacher of French and German, Drawing and
Painting.
Other experienced teachers viii be added as
the school requires.
GEO. G. BUTLER, A. NJ, Prinpcipal.
EVENING CLASSES.
We propose to open in October, class for
young ladies for instruction by lectures in the
Natural Sciences. Also, class in Elocution
for ladies and gentlemen, For further Intorma-
tiOn apply to
GEO. G. BUTLER, A. NJ. Principal, or
GEO. S. BLACKIE, A. M, M. d.. Vice Prin.
sep3 ct #r
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-12
THIRD RACE-SANE DAY.
Club race, $3.50; free for all; two mile dash.
second Day-Wednesday, the Esd.
FIRST RACE

FIRST hACE.
TEE EXCEPTION STAKE-TwO mile heats for
all ages, $50 entrance. play or pay; Tree ioT az
the race is run.
Ist Smith Hobson name ch. c. by Hiawatha,
dam Prairie Flower, by imp. Sovereign, tour
years old.
"a. Turner & johnson name Oh. C. Chicka-
mauga, by Jack Malone, dam Alboni, by imp.
Albion, four years old.
Sd. A. Barnes names @. W. Darden,s D.. l.
Lantana, by Capt. Elgse, dam Angelina, by imp.
Albion, four years old.
4th. johnson 4 Douglass name en-. G. Duke Of
Orleans, By Jack Malone, dam by old Wagner,
four years old.
5th johnson 4 Douglass name b. h. Rous-
seau, by Commodore, dam Noty Price, by Cost
johnson, six years old.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-12
Cumberland University,
LEBANON, TENN.
University of Virginia.
DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING
AND APPLIED SCIENCE.

THIS DEPARTMENT Is DESIGNED TO
Il prepare young men in the most thorough
manner rs Civil and Mining Engineers, 10 de-
veiop the material resources Of the country.
The instruction is given by lectures, by text
books, by practice III the field, in the laboratory,
and with the drawing board. The course of in
gtructiOn IL embraced in the following schools
/. School of Pure Mathematics-EroE CHAs.
$. VENABLE.
III, School Of Natural Philosophy-Prof.
FRANCIs II. SMITH.
III. School Of Chemistry--PrOf. s. MAUPIN.
N. School Of Applied Mathematies-Assist
ant Prof l.. BG.CEH.
V. School of Mineralogy and Geology-Prof.
F. II. SMITH.
VI. School Of Technology and Agricultural
Science-Professor TO be elected SeptembeT4 4.
The session commences October /.
For full circulars apply to
s. MAUPIN, Chairman.
iv25 1aw2wH
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-12
IN Equity IN RICHMOND sUPE-
RIOR COURT,
RICHMOND COUNTY. oEoReTA.

ROBERT WALTON. o.. and VIZ. A. WALTON.
As1ignees. etc, 81. WH u. ELLIS and others,
Creditors Of the Augusta Insurance and
Banking Company.
no ADVANCE SAID CAUSE AND EXPE-
j dite o final hearing thereof 10 IS ordered b.
the Court that all persons, ball holders or
others, having claims or demandg against tho
said Augusta Insurance and Banking Company,
who have not fled said claims and Deposited
the evidences thereof With said A7slgnee7, be,
and they are hereby required, on or before the
first day Of January, lsbs b. present aid claim,
and deposit the evidence thereof n in writing.
with the said Assignee, In the CitF % Augusta
And IL Is further ordered that an such claim
an Il. BY the FIRST day Of the next term u this
Court do come in aud be made parties defend
ants 20 said ball. aud an4wer the ame, and
abide BY such decree as may betbsrein rendered
By the Court:
IN default thereof the Court will Dass such
decree a. the rules Of Equity require.
IL is further ordered that this luterl0cutory
Decree be Published once month TOR Tour
months prior 90 the next tern Of this Court, iu
one Of the public gazettes Of each 90 The cities
Of Augusta. Charleston, New York, NaihFiiie,
MS9n on. 20 cry and New 0rie&wR,a II urrr
Solicitor Tor Complainant
GEORGIA. RICHMOND COUNTY
Clerk Ofice. Superior Court Richm0nd County
], lafayette McLaWg. Clerk Of said Court, do
Of the order Of the said Superior Court IN tho
case Of Robert " alton, S., AMI Z" o. a. " al
ton. AssiEnces. etc, aEain-t " IN. T. Eil7 and
others, CREDITOR 0f the Augusta Insurance and
Book % Minutes Of SAID Court, on the 18th OF
LAFAYETTE McLAWs. Clerk.
June 18th, l5Dl.-Jyz3 lamlm
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-12
Club purse $500, two mile heats, free to all,
Fourth Day-Friday, the 2sth.
FIRST RACE


YOU'VE AMERICA STAKE No. 2-FOr two year
olds, the dash Of a mile, $50 entrance, play or
nav. Association to add $500 if the race is run.
Isl. Turner q johnson name br. C. Chrystal,
by Avalanche, dam Gem by Childe Harold, two
years old.
ID Craig & Cockrll name b. f., cy Bill Cheat
ham. dam Ellie Bynum, by imp. Glencoe, two
years old.
ID. G. W. Darden names F. Bissiek's b. c. Pat
Nulloy, by Lexington, dam Glorlana, by
Eclipse two years old.
Attn. O. W. Darden names F. Bissick's b. c.
Hazard by Lexington, dam Heads-l-Say, by
imp. Glencoe, two years old,
Chemisette BY Jim Rogers, dam Angelina, by
imp. Albion, two years old. -:
9Th. johnson & Douglass name Oh. c. Richie
lieu, by Hiawatha, dam Fanny McAlster by
0meara, two years old.
9TH johnson & Douglass name blk: f. Char
lotte Thompson, by imp. Micky Free, dam Ada
Tevis hv INN Albion. two Years old.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-12
FARMS FOR THE MILLION.
Ticket Costs One Dollar.

For description Of the PROPERTY. refer % the
new Pamphlet issued by the Company; Titles
are perfect or the money will be paid to the
winner Of the prize .t.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-12
WASHING MADE EASY
Mayors Improved Soap
CHEGARAY INSTITUTE.

FRRNCH AND ENGLI5HJ
NOR YOUNG LADIES. BOARDING AND
i Dav Pupils. 1897 and 1929 spruce
street, PHILADELPHIA, Pa, will reopen
on THURSDAY, September 10.
French Is the language of the family and Il
constantly spoken in the Institute.
MADAME D'HERYILLY,
msvg1 3m Principals
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-12
LAND FOR SALE.

A VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND. siTU-
Hanson county, Tennessee. Is ofFsred for sale BY
the subscriber. The soil is rich, and Is well
ADAPTED TO the production Of cotton, wheat, corn
and other cereal crops. Its near the Nashville
and NclensylIe Turnpike, and Very convenient
TO two academies and several churches, and Is
surrounded by excellent sOcie 10 is finely
watered with creek Of rum, water entirely
through the land. and several never.failing
springs. IL is well adapted to blue zrass. and
the bottom land to meadows. An excellent
stock farm might be made Of it, on account of
the water and the hill land. being suited for
grass The tract contains 800 acres. and II the
purchaser should desire il. adjoining lands can
be purchased A bargain can be bought BY apply
ing TO the undersigned, OF 10 John 5. Claybro0k
who Is authorized To seliit -
apr2 If WILLIAM B. BEASLEY.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-12
EAST TENNESSEE
Farming and Stock Lands
At Chancery Sale.

At ChancerY Sale.
IN PURSUANCE OF DEGREES OF THE
L Chaneery Court at Nashville. in the case OF
n. Litfou and w. H. Gordon and Wife against
O. M Fogg, Administrator Of r. w. McGavocki
deceased, and L. g. Z. Hughes, Trustee l VIII
sell 81 public auction. 70 the highest bidder 10
the town of Bristol, Sullivan county, Iennes-
see. between the hours Of 10 A. n. and P. NJ on
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1867,
A large body Of Land lying about two miles
from Bristol, Sullivan county. tennessee. on
Beayer and Cedar Creeks. known as
The Bushong Iron Works Place,
Being the same purch ased in 1857 by W. H.
Gordon and r. W. McGavock, az n sale made
under a decree Of the Chancery Court at
This property contains
ASA Acres, more or Iess,=
And includes the celebrated CROCKETT ORE
BANKS.
II will be sold according to the plan of divi-
sion used at the sale made by the Clerk and
Master at JOnesborO, in 1857. from which II
appears that the whole Land is divided into
| ELEVEN TRACTS, containing. from 90 to
about 300 Acres each. copy Of this plan can
be found at my Office in Nashville, at the office Of
the Clerk and Master at Jonesboro, and Mr.
| VIM. 3. Deefy, at Bristol. will show the land to
| any one applying
On the middle portion Of this Land, along
Beaver Greek, there is abundant water power,
sufficient for any amount of machinery, the
falls being sixteen and seventeen feet in height.
| There are also on this portion several Dwelling
| Houses, to which purchasers could at once carry
their families. a large Barn, and good 50 W
| MILL and GRIST MILL, Of capacity suffi-
On the lower portion Of the Tract. about four
! miles from Bristol are the we'll known
AVOCA SPRINGS,
| The WHITE SULPHUR. Water of which has
! been Analysed and found 10 be similar to the
| curative Sulphur Waters Of Virginia.
| About One-third Of the whole tract is cleared,
| and tW0.thirds heavily timbered with sugar
| trees, oaks, hickOries, and other growth common
| TO that country. The land is undulating, pro-
| duces excellent grass indigenously, and much OF
the cleared land Is now well set In tame grasses,
| and the remainder susceptible of being con-
| verted into valuable meadows. Beaver and
| Cedar Creeks and their tributaries, together
| with a large number Of perennial springs, water
| the land thoroughly in every part. There is nc
| tract of land Of the same dimensions in the
| State so well adapted for a Stock Farm.
THE TERMS OF SALE
| Are ONE FIFTH CASH. and the residue on
credits Of one. two and three years, with interest
| from the day of sale Purchasers will be re-
! quired to execute notes for the deferred pay.
| ments. with satisfactory personal security, and
| a lien will be retained until the whole purchase
| money is paid. The sale is free from redemp
| ton. and the purchasers will acquire an absO
| lutte title.
MORTON B. HOWELL,
aug22 I'd Clerk and Ma ter.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-12
SECOND RACE-SAME DAY.
Club purse $3.50, mile heats, in 8, free for a
Fifth Day-SaturSIay, the @6th.
FIRST RACE.

Fifth Day-SRturday, the @6th.
FIRST RACE.
CUMBERLAND STAKE No. 2-For three year
Odds two mile heats, $50 entrance, play or pay.
Association to add $500 if the race is run.
fst Craig Il COckrill name oh. T. Notify, by
Jack Malone, dam by imp. SsclIlowie, three
years old.
I'd. Craig Il Cockrill name CHI. f'Sadowa, by
Jack Malone, dam Sea Breeze by imp. Albion
three years old.
Sd. &. W. Darden names F. Bissick's ch T.
Maggie Hunter, by Australian, dam Heads-l-
Say, by imp. Glencoe, three years old.
4th. g. W. Darden names +. Bissick's Oh. c.
Patrician, by Hiawatha, dam Gloriana, by
Eclipse, three years old.
5t6. A. Barnes name4 T. L. Yancy's ch. c.
Sandy Barnes, by Bleakwind, dam PraIrIe
Flower, by imp. Sovereign, three years old
SECOND RACE-SAME DAY.
Club purse $500, mile heats, for beaten horses
THIRD RACE-SAME DAY.
Club purse $500, three mile dash, free for all
B.F. COCKRILI. President.
GEO. w. DARDEN, Sec'y and Treas.
Nashville. Aug. %. 1867. I'm
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-09-04

The FIRST race of the season came of at this Park
Wednesday, Aug 2Sth. The track had been re-
paired and was in good condition; the weather
was fine and the attendance good. The first
match was for purse OF $50. Twenty dollars Tor
the first horse aud ten for the second being open
to all horses not over five years old. For this
purse the following entries were made; "BAby'
by Frank Gdswold West Randolph; bay Fan
by Dr. H G.. Hooker, Waitsield, and Young
Reindeer by +, H. Gilman. Montpelier The
lst heat was won in "a by Gilmans "f Dung
Reindeer Griswold coming in second. The sec-
ond was won by Gilman in the same tine with
lIooker's bay Fam close on his wheel. This
beat decided the match, giving the purse to Gil-
man, Hooker second, this being the winning heat.
The second match for a purse Of : 10. Iwen-
tv-fve TO the first horse and hlteen to the second
best two in three, open TO all horses not over SIX
wears old But two entries were made. SETH
Jones of Mortified entering Fillmore" Z. II.
Gilman, Montpelier, entering Marco" This
match was won very easily by Jones IN two heats
of 3O5 and SOL "Marcon broke badly, while
Fillmore was very cool and did his work hand
somely During the intermission which took place
after this match, Mr. Saunders "Blue Jacket was
brought on the track, and driven by his broth
er. in the very pretty time of 2.52 This was
made without any apparent effort, and should
Judge was not his best time. The third match for
a purse of 100 seventy five to the first horse and
TWENTY-FIVE 10 the second next in order lhis
was open to all horses which had never made bet
ter time than = As in public or private.
The times Of this match were best three ia i've
/ Four entries were made for this purse, Gilman of
| Montpelier entering Fanny Bell 4" o G Morse
of Richmond. entered " Fearnought;n ~ j. Mouton
of West Randolph, "Lady Gilbert" and l.. l.
Tucker Of So Roy alton, " Gen. Stark.
The first heat was won by Fanny Bel" IN p
! AZ, with Fearnought close a. her heels. The sec-
ond was won by - Fanny Bel IN three minutes
! Lady Gilbert being second. The third and VIM
ming heat was Fanny Bells" Tucker with stark
/ being serond During the second heat tearn-
oughts driver. Mr.. Morse, was thrown from his
Sulky, his horse breaking looSej fortunately,
neither horsfnur driver were much injured a
walking purse OF ten dollars, open to all, was won
lby {. \ Ilden Of Northded in 20, distance 4
mile. Next came foo race for purse Of live
dollars, won by deaf aud dumb young man.
/ Distance 4 mile time made, 20.
The Judges, l.. L. Tucker Of South Royalion,
I. Saunders of Brookdeld, aud T. Snow of kox-
bury, were men OF experience. The Marshels de-
serve much credit tor their fidelity. Ia tact, the
whole management was success.
/ West Randolph Cornet Band was in attendance
and did themselves honor, and gave much pleasure
10 the spectators. There "Sweet Home at the
end OF the days programme was received with APP
plause
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-09-04

Any othcr course would lad TO the destruction o
the republic for the constitution once abolished,
there would be no Congress for the exercise of
Legislative powers, no executive 90 see that the
laws are faithfully executed, no judiciary to afford
TO the citizen protection for fe limb aud proper
ty. Usurpation would inevitably follow, and a
despotism be fixed upon the people in violation Of
their combined and expressed will
In conclusion, | fail to perceive any military
"pecunary,n or patriotic reasons why his or
der should not be carried into effect You will
remember that in the drst instance / did not con-
slider Gen. sheridan the most suitable officer for
the command Of the fifth military district, Time
has strengthened my convictions upon this point,
and has led me 20 The conclusion that patriotic
considerations demand that b. should bee super
seeded by an officer who while he will faithfully
execute the law, will st ths same time give more
general satisfaction TO the whole people white and
black. North and South.
am. general. very respectfully yours,
AVpHEw JoHNsoN.
Gen. L. $. Grant, Sec'y Of Was al interim
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-09-04


4 YouNG MINISTER HUGGED AGMNsr HIS
WtLL-A most ludicrou3 scene transpired one
night last week in a city not a thousand miles from
Louisville Two sprighty and beautiful Young
ladies' were visiting their cousin, another sprightly
and beautiful Young lady, who, Ike her guests
was of that happy age which turns everything into
merriment Ii the truth were told we fear we
would have to record the fact that these three
misses We're lust little bt fast. They were fond
Of practical Jokes and were continually playing all
sorts OF mad prank, upon each other. An three
occupied room on the ground floor, and cuddled
up together in one bed. Two Of the young ladies'
attended party on the night in question, aud did
not yet home till halfpast u o'clock at night.
As it was late thev concluded not to disturb the
household, so they quietly stepped into their room
through the low. open window In about half an
hour after thev left for the party A young Metho-
dist minister called at the house and craved
nights lodging. which Of course was granted. .
As ministers always have the best of everything,
the old lady put him to sleep in the best room,
and the Young lady, Fanny, who had not gone to
the party was entrusted TO the duty of sitting up
for the absent ones, and of informing them Of tue
change of rooms She took up her post in the
plrlor and. as the night was sultry sleep over
came her. and he departed on au excursion to the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-09-04

TuE YELLOW FEvER.-While the war lasted
and Southern cities were occupied by our troops,
and governed strictly by martial law they enjoyed
perfect immunity from yellow fever, the military
commanders taking good care to remove every
thing that might operate to develop that terrible
scourge but now that sanitary matters have re-
yerted to the management OF the civil authorities,
the old want of forethoueht and efficiency reap
pears aud the fever is again devastating the South
em country The disease is prevailing at New
Iberia, La, with great malignity, and the report
of medical commission affords good reason why
Some dirty streets have lately been under repair,
and some of the houses in which the occupants
were early attacked were filthy, and contained
sinking hides, rotten vegetables, &c. The troub-
| le is that the people are ignorant Of the law Of
health, aud filthy in their habits, and the local u
tboriiies are too Inefficient 20 devise and execute
suitable sanitary regulat ons to save the inhabit-
ants from the effects OF their own folly.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-09-04

in the mind Of the rich man to possess it, that he
meant to get 10.
Aner some years went on. the mill ground for
It's po.sessor houses, land, and everything that
could be- thought Of At last he built himself
grand house ON a high roc, facing the west and
Che sailors out az sea might the golden sunsets
reelection in many-coorcd glasses At length
foreign merchant came, aud he inquired whether
10 would grind salt Being told it would, he said
it would lust suit him. for he traded u that article
aus If he bad IT, he could supply all his customers,
aud need NOT take long ami dangerous voyages.
Hr therefore offered TO buy it, but the man would
not sell 10, (becalse, as / ought to have said, he
was now SO rich that Doe had no longer used it for
HIMSELF but for the use of the poor Every Christ
mas he ground them coal, clothes wood. physc
Tor the sick and knew books for the little children
TO take 20 schoo) At any price The merchant,
however, was not an honest man, and he was de-
terninei TO haye il Tie therefore brioed one of
his servants, and before long sailed of in tri-
umph
Scarcely was he out at sea, than, like the rich
brother he determined % set the mill at work
and now Mil, grind salt" said he. 4" Grind
salt with all your might salt, salt nothing but
saltln
The mill began to grind, and the sailors to I'LL
their sacks with IT,. These sacks soon full,
the ship was soon ful ana in spite Of all theycould
do shoveling it overheard, etc It filled as quick as
they cmphed 10. Even the dishonest merchant
was frightened. Throw the mill overheard he
would not; but what was to be doney Stop
grinding the mill would no., aud at last the ship
was so full that in spite OF all their shovelng over
board, down it went, making great whirlpool
when it sunk. The ship itself went to pieces very
shortly afterward, but the mill stands at the bot
tom Of the to this day grinding salt salt Moth
ing but salt Aud this is the reason, my dear
friends, why the people Of Norway aud Denmark
think the sea is salt
MoRAL-lf one will have the good things Of
this world for himself and enough for Christian
charity to others, let him work ion it. Always
leaving the mill to grind out whatever grist one
needs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-09-04

Porunrs We have before us the catalogue of
A. F. Styles Burlington, AND also few specimens
of his pictures. rhs catalogue comprises nearly
400 different views of Vermont Scenery forming
collection Of the grand and beautiful works Of ma
ture which cannot De surpassed In he world Ev-
cry Vermonter should have a complete set OF Yer
mont scenery Mr. styles has also White Noun
tain and other views, and bis work appears TO be
done in the highest style Of the art. These views
are stereoscopic-the best way yet invented to see
the beauties Of nature which you cannot visit. Mr..
Styles sends catalogues free aud view. free OF post
age,