davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-07-08
ZEAL ESTATE.
Nrm.YorK. Friday, Joly :, is.l. ..


The transactions at the EhoGapSo 1ap ga, conducted
Uor,an hno The only public sale TO-DAY 5sr direction of
Sp ADRIAN H Muller auconSIT .oa %ao by order Of the
supreme Court the house and Iy % Fourh tCset4ESc 4G
twenty secOndst 400 ieel and or,dpg with
SdS.s s an wa o Tsos goSSf Sa
s SSns arc n'Ss' .s; J'91 5s
sGn 1snDSs At Flushing go property to be sold Is PoTS
and adjacent sFGSS 81 hs late S@a located cant in the
Of G nS for the first time ,e ~ railroad stations. There
Villas TgsSnS 1aT a: Fa9os 3t ST Sc GG'S
sssnmutaton on ge,aESs ~ Whcstone and FlushnG
lots located ate dRdaT IN ta Of EasG9G 5 & E0
This is the prSPe,s esaic of the late Daniel HSGns o
belonng 70 6hS and every LOT offered WI" De S0 ~
the highest plGuVI'
New-York tribune., 1871-07-08
nELAWARE, LACKAWANNA and WEST
~ ERN RAILROAD


NEW BROAD GAUGE LLSEto Wae wITT1 %%P S1iSGf o 94R
Depots in NewYork foot Of Bareays Of Crorhest
SUMNER ARRANGEMENTS, commencing hoNDAl, June ~
500 a. m BROAD GAUGE EXPRESS TRAIN via Boonon Branch,
GDscc1s rans GT 'agn o S rI &C., o @ SUSSEX R. R.
Scranton with l. and r for Kingston WDh'soare Pits
95 EXPRESS MAIL TRAIN u4st Denyls xth Boo9
for Anior and Newton Washington WITH the d l. anI w. A r. ~
and o~ego and at Eaon with Lehgh Valley H. II o all points
l2ao a.. LEHIGH VALLEY EMPRESS stop. Nexgk Morris
Waterloo, aoketovn, Washington Pp'9lfg ana
IS & 'GSIef' pe n a Sy SS ySe r g. and At Fon Il v r.
for Bethlehem Allentown Mauch Chunk WkesbaT Reading and
400 p m BROAD GAUGE EXPRESS TRAIN, via Paterson and
stopping principal stations Connecting Dover With Chester r.
40 p m EAsTON EXPRESS Dover with Chester
r. at Waterloo with Sussex r. ana Laon ~ L y H. of
32o p m HACKBTTSTowN NAIL Boolon Chester
anu s:2S 2G'p.i p M mRGKRrrsrOwN Express ,o
Por MORRISTOWN a7:i5 9:lo ll:A l!'c, H. .N SEQ AIV
For SUMMIT and intermediate stations 5o 774' 9O 1910
For ORANGE and Sot Til ORANGE s. e;lo go 1910
and 20 I:lO 1880 $40 42o $50 $50 e" e'o S'O s'i''
'nF For NJ SEwlsK $50 PA M 80 so & st9 . lOle 10 l. S
: as 40 ti:5V 5;ld S;2o go goo $50 s'l' and
ts ss,s r. SwYcR lFsR' f SIooaED aGSTcAR ESQ
'fs PpSqe spa for I2EE HofiTcoSG SeTYok at -
oas e' s. sca tttD sni ;U c ing sS via ss RDDS
LAKE. ct s ss, DT S s,ose q 3 ne n Po ; d06LE MOUNTAIN
at ;:i5 and goo 80 and .O p m, % aIiRs 6a
-
WATER GAP at 500 m and G sCcn FSr ESMshtD
ERIE RAILWAY.-TRAINS Leave Depots
IL foot aud foot Of 2Jist, a. follows; ,
Trains leave Ctamhersst at ~ m oiSo
D. m and daily. Nes and improved Drawing Room tCaches
accompany the through 70 Buffalo and SuensOn bridge
connecting orney with magnificent Sleeping Coaches running
through Cleyeni and Cincinnati Sleeping Coaches accompany TIE
II A. M train Suquehsnna to Buffalo the $3.50 u tram rom
HesYok Suspension Bridge and the train from NeH-ios to
Buffalo Suspension Bridge Cincinnati An Elgant Train leaves
daily at 6:l5 p.
For Mddetown and Way at '7o and $50 p H. and Sabcays
only $3.50 m.
For Oisyille and WAY, at 'l30 n
For Newh and Way III 80 and q =. n.
For sufern and Way and Q.
WAY. at 645 10 Y n ! a. 4 tl' t:i5
s:l5 o m and II midnight 80 go. "a, -,
S40O 5 and Wednesdays ana Saturdays only
ti2 midnight 49, ,.so a. N
tl5 1890 55 aud tG aud Wednesdays ana Saturdays only
NB-rans leaving Chambers hours hafhours aye
minutes earlier than above tine Last boat Ron s
6:l5 2. - u O. -
Coaches can obtaue transfer OF Bag
gage nav be left Companys Offices M 52 aud 5I Broadway 30
2'lst Avenue hartm
Broadway, Namsrurgh ptpos foot OF
Ca.rsst Of &st Neviork and Long DOCK Depot
Jersey CITY and Of he Agents al the principal hotels
slalr tror Plermon and Syacs. tFof hhcAensach
For EackensacE and HlllSlale OLll.,, - nm,
l. D. RUCKER Mav@, WM X BARR
Geul SuDt loil Nel - se n
New-York tribune., 1871-07-08
NEW-YORK AND NEW-HAVEN RAIL
ROAD
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT,
COMMENCING MAY u, ldIl.

Passenger Station in NewYOk Tweuysevutb and
Fouthave. Entrance 0 Twenty seyeItt-s'.
TRAINS LEAVE NEwY0RK ,.,.r-,
For NewIIaven and Bridgeport lex N lEl5 (EL
'hF For Mc y ' stafford Fsse Southport westpo 1880
nj foi os South tbs So4@4s oP@ H. Es 1850 m as I Ell a
: a % ~ @ s ss; ;s s s. s.s
40 soI I tS I S3a atsnos.s S s STAT saJ s. Il M
'' 55Gsy SH Nal Nal Train raj leaves NevYos at for
Bo''o' via both SP"HFcasoss FcossRcTSG Me- Sn3f TRANS M
For Boston via sdg sP9sffia field 9 5 sp5 snS D. NJ L.
across Bay wck arriving in less than eight
For Connecticut Railroad l2l5 to Montreal
For % II Hartford Providence and FhAi Railroad n uI5
For Ra.ay to Norwich and Providence l4'
For Ssv.iIayen ana Northamp0n Railroad to Norh
PoT New Haven sddeovn and wmane Railroad (AH IDe)
d. For % HoGsatonc Railroad, a. U. and Pr
Por SHEataA Railroad % % and t i5d T. % "nif''
For Sao@ ana sTa sorTsi % H. T. go and $50 ~
CommoOas Sleeping Cars attached 70 ? m Tran ] aIo @ 20 " tb
a. N and 3 p N. Trains. -, .. 81. ...s q,
,s :so ss H f1s " Il, sSs
ao the ocss OS The ssTso BoGe dGlnsfi and
suitable notice can have their 0Ass s aoT fG 39e SsSH' sS
NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
y RIVER RAILRoAD-Traiu. leave TbIrtett-s follows
8 a. m, Chicago and Montreal Express
Ga m Saratoga Special Express
1925 a. Special Chicago Express fast ur, With prA"lsroom
IL a. n Northern wessern Express
' P NJ Montreal s1prs.. Sleeping from YesYo,I 8 Alo.Hs
s. m First Pacific Express with slesPingcan for WAeto"n
pS s;s. y 81 q S;.cs sA ,a sss s5 $ @
roads for & Louis. Toledo and Louisville via lnah1oA Thu
Mp H. Utica and Troy Express With through Seepirgean
p. m, Hudson Special train
q, S a11 s ~ is E%1sSisfIR;S sa@ '6' % f,..
30 ana ma & ds S nd % To- s o 42s $40 $40 % N
Sasis sunday WAY Way Tr.n.soO and Yorker. Specialize"
c. II. KESbRICK, General Passenger Agent
SewYOrs June %, 1871.
NEW JERSEY RAILR0AD-FROM FOOT OF
:. ar $40 noSS and SHS ssS n 40 io SO r. night
P1 sAsss wa ,as Ts GEsT F. % B@c @ and
s.los p m. FOr THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST $50 a IA,
and through Lynhbu without change For the WEST vA
rs.os, % a. % s run IN iR through from New s YoE P.Ss
and Chicago without ehngs ss Palace s. arr attached 70 h
m Gay % @ % Without change Tieses ior ale al o Of Dr,s
" " RlSKIN Gen Pass. Agt P. W JACKSON, Geul sort
SOUTH SIDE RAILROAD of LONG ISLAND.
The Ony dqSSs tGae. G,l,S,d q LSSs Isd
Commencing MONDAY May 1911 from Roosevelt AID "-lat
ferries
500 a N, Mail for Pachogu., connecting at Babylon
Fre Island anda Pachosue ty stag for Bsl'po aud
800 a NJ Rocsaway Excursion
1000 a. m Accommodation for Babylon. =, q, -,
1Dp m EIprss for Patchogus, conp'cuot 81 bA}ht .t t
I.lsnd and from Ps'ehogae by stage if D'''''' ~ ''
A@p M Patchcrue Accommodation.
500 p. N, Babylon Accommodates
$50 m. MerncA Accommodation. 49,, -. 49,. .......,
The s:OO and 10 IN J.Jo 40 abd iAnt 'ohisc'"
Valley Stream for H'~P:!1%s " AZ S6Ssiss SS sup,p,suaut
Ys. farther particulars see aAs table f.. M,
New-York tribune., 1871-07-08
r arm 5sIano Real estate for Sale.

own YOUR HOME.--S25O cash and $50 81,
- handsome HOUSE with eyerr city convenience no
H'atn 81 WhieyOae L. l. 81 trans da'
Io1Ig 10 b r. HORTON JE - Chfsd
yxrOODCOCK SH00TlNG.-For SALE, at
w BrghsuItoa Ions Island tegea. Of m.e @ IRON ty me aS
ICvTIISC rerec.ly bail with wing d0ube kitchens ououlne
= - Ar, py cellars c,,runiecd, every appointment IH,rl
rs-fsr garden four Of meadow two acres of pas ure
~ ,.V ofearn an. acres of rCh Cara c9m lht pace :
bsisl M tees 10 be- had furnished rom top 10 DOT
T.. ,eFse occruaton aud with valuable coupe Eorse
- r AM COW f1m stock Of coal and woo4 and hundred
go re "a not an IMMORAL influence ,ie village IL rs absolutely
,u; from mu.ke.oes and fever and This property - exceed
" desirable for gentleman who Knows now 70 shoot IL j. IN The
go, hest wooiooc. power arl duck shooting on
or Whole cost he brs Of vouudand and LahrGor pass
A. top In their graon and the Sport Ia the township IN
a - ever, ,e.r and 10 sfas0uahe weather uutquatL
Andy ~ ", az The Tribune Om,e
New-York tribune., 1871-07-08
Situations tOantro-- nlalcs.

WANTED-SITUATION as ENGINEER by
person experiences served yea u hayyi familiar
with heating &c Al references Parties desinS com
peent sober address n. Ii L.. Tribune Omee
NVANTED-A SITUATION by a fiIst-class
DYER OF twenty years experience Wool an Cloth sni raW
Cotton. Please address GEORGE W. BOSNBY South GroEead Mas
New-York tribune., 1871-07-08

Prom Tue Boston Uaiy Lytn9s ILaI,,,iI6 nro m
WHO WISHES TO GO TO EUROPE Ito
w the Editor Of the Transcript: Having the acqu nanee
the lady who lately adyerie in columns for paps to e
on, to GERMANY advantage ~ courtesy u any lady
really derons Couttclt free from tie anxiety o
nany consequent upon travel that t opportunity rarely oir
of iBtric cGte
eyng cale willing DO What she proposes yE that
forming home abroad American girls desirpls OF peng
themselves ani the lugusgc She proposes &c ding
o Of music 10 buTJpe While she
IN 10 ue es as ar unwilling dau- r abroad atne
pleasant home writer this proposes to commit herself ana
here az
address Inquire for Mrs HOLMES either early nom,
ing or evening referred the extract has arnel
in this cty applet to for ard particulars daring
ia month addressing L. H. 2O7 West Forty ysirth-si
New-York tribune., 1871-07-08
Corporallon Notices.
DEPARTMENT DOCKS,
Nos. and ji3 Broadway, Z
CRY NEw-YORK. June %, lSll )
WHARF PROPERTY TO Rem T.-PrOposals

DEPARTMENT o DOCKS,
Noe. and Ji8 Broadway,
CRY NEw-YoRK. June %, 1871.
WHARF PROPERTY TO RENT.--Proposalss
will e received until EDSESDAi july Y lj' AZ " O'Clock
by the Cmm tie Department Of Docks at the Ocs OF
e Department. 3 Broadway the night - an retain
Wharfage upon following usmd PIERS and BuLhhbADS dahs
pleasure Of the Board ,, .,,,.,,
PIER at dotof Tive uty-sirt (new.)
Of
for cleaning the sireets
PIER and BILKEAD Manhanyl nseIyng such portion OF
required the Of the Department oi fabhe
Parks -. IL. u
the ior ol
ueu Of Public Paris
PIER at One huudredand- -shy-sAh-st
EAST RIVER
PIER ht Twenty-tlird-st
BTLKEAD between Twenty third and Twenty ourhsts excepting
portion occupied by Ferry COMPANY
Outer end OF PIER Of st. being about li5 feet
from md Of pier toward the husheli
BULKiiEAD at foot Of Forty y-ninth-st.
PIER a Ffty-th,rd-st
PIER BCLKHEAD at foot Of Eighty sixth st. (new.)
PIER At One-h hundred and sIh-t.
PIER tenth reseryng such portion d e orh
required the the Department Of Public Parks
9Th st. rescryng such portion OF
may required for the o the Department Of Public
Parks.
information apply the Office Of the Department
The Department the right TO reject orA proposals.
JOHN I. AGNEW,
HENRY A. SMITH.
WILSON g. HUNT. SCommissiOnera
RICHARD VI. HENRY.
WILLIAM WOOD
j. GRESvILLK KANE Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-08
Counlrn propertn TO Eet.

Counlrn propertn TO trt.
IN A COTTAGE BY THE SEA.-TwO to
RENT SELL Beach Ltma and New London,
Coma fue views isluz boating. bathing. shooting NO
II. b. CRCTTENpEN ~ tie Beach.
BARNES a CRUTTENDEN, 535 Broadway.
'EO LET, at Belleville, n. J.-H0USE, lots,
and stable rent s2o Cottage . minutes Northern Rail
road O0 Cottages at Madison $500 House
Bergen H $500; $40 Splendid country place acres,
~ CHARLES W. WARD, 70 Cedarst.
TENO RENT.-GO to Crescent Beach, near East
Z Ltme Conn huy a COTTAGE Fine views fishing
boating bathing. shooting. 500 H. b. CRUTTENDEN. BARNES
y CRuT1ENDEN, 3i5 Broadway.
rTNO LET-Furnished commodius HOUSE,
barn * acres pleasantly situated Coney Island Roai
Prospect ark Wen shaded viii be bet by the year very
low. j. r. MARVIN, s. IibGty-si.
TgNO LET-At Tenahy, N. j., hour from City,
4 COTTAGE, 10 well. &C. moderate
Ia rutland. & Co, s Beekman-st, n. Y
TINO RENT CHEAP-HOUSES and STORE at
Park by g. BLAKIsTON station or 20 Lberys
New-York tribune., 1871-07-08

Several fine carriages built by prominent makers
brought very good prices.
the auction sale which took place at private stables
No East Thirtyseyenthst. the auctOneer, Mr. James
Jenkins disposed Of the following stock at the annexed
prices which were quite satisfactory 10 both buyers and
sellers:
Handsome brown carriage team
Team % ponies
HambletOnmu 30
New-York tribune., 1871-07-08

The road wagon, pony phaeton, park pheaton, and
other vehicles sold also the harness. &C. realized fair
and satisfactory prices
The condition OF the carriage trade may st be desig-
mated as fairly least moderately, active, although
mostly restricted TO the cheaper grades Of work
There also considerable business done In secondhand
vehicles The latter II bearing the trademark Of prom
nent manufacturers, bring rule, very good prlees
New-York tribune., 1871-07-08
Gonses an0 farms r0dnte0.

VNTANTED-Wth one hour of New York,
w a convenient HOUSE Of wha 10 minutes
Of railway station; gar exceed
$50 Address II. r. H.. Box 1885, n y. 7. O.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-08
Sales bp Auction
6i!nations Uantco--Gemalcs.

- - -.
A TTENTION - Employers of SERVANTS
IA fni weecommende and capable Servants Of az nations Tor
country city, ODELBs BMPLOYMENr AGENCY 100 West
Thrty.fouh near Broadvar Established 1872 No delay. Come
and see. N. N.B.-Potestauts ami Catholics on hsnl
GOOD German Female Servants ut Mrs. Hild's
~ German Institute ~ Norokt Rvingon and Stanon-s
New-York tribune., 1871-07-08
Conntrn Real estate for Sale.

A II GREENWICH and RlNERSIDE.-COUN- n
~ TRY SEATS FARMS aud COTTAGES ior SALE az sts snl
Idces; shore fronts J. W ATWAIEk hSersde station
Grteuvlch.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-08
SUPREME COURT. SALE IN PARTITION.
Adjourned sale under the direction Of EUGENE c. ROE Referee
SpfnIdy I0caIed IN Ile villages oI
WHITESTOnE & Flushing

AonE Improvements PoNp7rhlsen Iocke EstaIe OF
Daniel Higgins deceased. comprising the celebrated
HIGGINS NURSERIES,
villages Of Flushing
will tie property. At auction the pmges 70
sold the hghcs, bidder without reserve by EDWARD A. LAW
RENEE Auconee WEDNESDAY JAY r. o at L. O'Clock
This property uueluad advantages being about ten min,
walk and the Flashing WhieSOne and
dots Of the Flushing and Nor Side Railroads with ~
daily sgd from EeElOk running Tine twenty minutes TO
Hunters Flashing only miles from IhrtgiOlrhst
Ferry Jsckou-sve which free road the Great Metropolis The
slurh Of Nrs\ rapidly improving and most accessible
seug uus railroad facilities at All hours of the day and night The
speculation
The reach buyers Of the most limited means
For maps particulars apply DANIEL A. HIGGINS q Co
BENZ DOWNING, Flushing WM.
G. HIGGINS, on the premises
New-York tribune., 1871-07-08
professional Notlrcs.

q ID. HAMMOND, NJ. d., formerly Professor
-. Of imDoant specae in the Syracuse Medical Coge y.
Once 22 Ffehs Of III risye n Y City Nervous Debi.
other special and al diseases, &c Dr. iNorh '
New-York tribune., 1871-07-08
Real estate TO Ctrhanae.

NTORRIST0WN, N.J.-Fine COUNTRY SEAT
Va 80 acrto EXCHANGE for Nss-York BROOKLYN improved
property NJ A. rutland Il Co., Bctkmanst, N l.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-08
Scrses, Carriages, Garnrss, &r.

A RUMBLE BASKET PHAET0NS, Top
a. and open Pheons and open agon koesAsa, Epfs,
Wagons Harness all kni from ~ gP Lap Rotes sh''s r.
frstst. Gall aud examine LITTLE lohNEh
New-York tribune., 1871-07-08

Station EewYork Of Tweutyseyehs and
Fourth.aye. Entrance Twenty seyeItt-st
New-York tribune., 1871-07-08

A n elegant SUMNER RESIDENCE, on the
N bank seneca Lake Geneva, y Y. Fine boating bathing
&c and eyery way calculated comforts Terms For
part cusrs appy 10 J. H. FOUNTAIN. Emira y y
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-29
THE CITY
AN OLD. OLD LADY.

A Relic of the revolutionary War.
We have had occasion recently, and DUR
ing the gathering of census statistics, to
note several remarkable instances of Ion
gevity, as illustrating the tenacity of human
life, and its almost paralleled prolongation
in climate and region so heelthful and in
MIGRATING as ours. One of the most noted of
these instances came under our observa-
ton ct the Pension Office, on Cedar Street,
last week. A lady, named Dinah Wick, the
o came nf 10 5aaEKs exc Si9 sHd YasH
IS she has drawn it for years, for services
rendered by her husband in our early war
for independence. She lives in this coun-
ty, near the Williamson county line, and
not q great distance from brentwood,
where she has long resided. She is still
in good health and in wonderful possession
of her physical and mental faculties. One
hundred and ten years old? Her dim vision
can look back beyond the long roll OF
century, and gather the garlands Of her
girlhood from the very cradle OF the he
public. Had Bonaparte lived till now he
would have been but a year older than
she. She was grown girl of sixteen when
the Declaration of Independence was
drawn She remembers Kings Mountain
and Saratoga, and Monmouth and York
town. She witnessed the dawn CT the
first Revolution, and saw the close OF the
last, more terrible and equally momentous
as effecting human destiny in the Western
Hemisphere. Truly, she has come down
to rs" from another age, and from distant
generations, linking in living personitica-
ton the present with the past. She is
remarkable woman, and her life has been
heightened out through long and stirring
epochs, to an age allotted to but few OF
perishine mortals.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-29

We were shown yesterday ss fine and
tasteful specimen Of art and handicraft,
of bead-work, as we have ever seen. They
consisted of beautiful imitation waiter, a
decanter and glasses, made of different
colored beads, and executed with elabo-
rate taste and in the cunningest skill.
They were contributed by q young lady
who is blind, and at the Blind Asylum.
The workmanship is complete; every bead,
although they are small and of different
colors, is in its proper place, and the work
and finish being in exact proportion. Il
is an artistic piece of work, and though
executed by a blind lady, it would reflect
credit upon any one even in the full pos.
session of visual organs. This piece Of
elegant workmanship is prepared for the
Sunday-school Table at the Orphans Fair,
commencing on the 10th of April; and We
venture that it will contain no ornamental
ton more exquisite and interesting.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-29
A BONFIRE OF MONEY.
Over a Quarter of q Million pe.
Str0Ved.


Since the war, and the supersadnra n,
State bank issues by greenbacks and ma.
tlonal bank paper, the status of individual
and corporate banks have been materially
changed and interfered with. In no St,ts
has the change been more marked and
manifest than IN Tennessee. Last fall we
noted the destruction Of large quantities 81
me issues of Tennessee banks, which once
were par with gold. Yesterday $500. 58s
OF Tennessee money was destroyed. Taev
were burned thoroughly, and those once
muc6 dry ashes They were burned by
Comptroller Pennebaker and State Treasu-
rer William Morrow. The burning took
place at the Fourth National Bank and ct
the Bank Of Tennessee, the bills being de-
stroyed by being placed in the stove at the
two institutions and in the presence of
Byrd Douglas, Dempsey Weaver, A. W.
Burton, w. II. Duncan and Samuel Wat
son. These gentlemen, no doubt. looked
on the financial funeral pile with FEELINGS
akin to melancholy as thew GLANCED hack
to the days of "auld lang syne when
each one of thsm had handled SO
much Of the treasure in banking and COM
mercial transactions. S10,945 of the bills
were OF the new issue made receivable by
special legislative act Of 1869-'7O. The
money consumed yesterday was receipted
for, the receipt having been signed by
Samuel Watson, Esq, and given to Mr..
Morrow as Treasurer Of the State. Thus
over quarter of million of paper has
been wiped out that can never again come
back upon State, individuals or corpora
ions for liquidation or redemption. Peace
to its ashes.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-29
CLOTHIERS.
20 Public Square, Nashville, Tenn. n..,s a.-H
Rev. DIR. Hopson.

DIR. Winthrop 81. Hopson, of the Chris
tian Church, arrived by the afternoon train
from Louisville, Monday and addressed q
large and attentive audience that evening
at the church on Church street.
DR.. Hopson preceded his discourse by
reading from the sixth to the twentieth
verse Of the Gospel by Matthew, taking
the confession of Peter that "Jesus is the
Christ the son of the living God, "for his sub
ject. He made many good and interest
ing points, saying great deal in the most
concise manner, proving to his audience
that he is a speaker of no ordinary ability.
The leading object of the speaker was to
show that the confession made by Peter
the same made by every member of the
Church, with which he stands identified
that ''Jesus is the Christ, the
tson of the living God" contained the
grand central and leading thought Of all
that has ever been written by the inspirR-
ton of God and found in the Bible. That
to believe this was to believe everything
else announced in Gods Holy Word, be-
cause the law and the prophets looked to
Christ and the New Testament, written by
inspiration, contains the language of the
Holy Spirit and declare him to be the
Christ, the Amounted One Of God, the only
Potentate, King of kings and Lord Of
lords. The Church of Christ in demand
ing this confession to be made by all in
the light of the Gospel as necessary before
fellowship, can demand nothing less, and
to demand more would be blasphemous
DR.. Hopson viii preach again this even
ing at the usual hour.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-29

In the worlds history the superior intel
hgence of a nation has been marked by
their appreciation of art as well as science,
and there can be no higher indication Of
tree refinement than just and true ap-
probation of the beautiful in art, and to
such an extent is this truth realized that
trip to the old world is considered almost
q failure if the immortal productions Of
Raphaelle and Michael Angelo, and of
Titan have not been witns ssed.
When Walter gave Us his celebrated en-
craving of Lee, we did not dare to hope
that another such master piece would
be given to us in the same century, and
we but echoed the sentiments of the ablest
critics throughout the entire South. But
the almost inspired hand CT the great artist
has again been busy, and another produc-
ton stands forth fair as the first and as
dear to every Southern heart. Its name is
''Stonewan jackson, and we will not close
this sketch without giving those who
will not have an opportunity of wit
Messing this magnificent work some
idea of its execution. 1t is nearly life
size, and like the Lse, is surrounded with
q rich dark background of the Rembrandt
order, producing fine effect. But it is in
COuCopilOu dS WCl1 dS IL CAoSub1OA NA1oS
Walters great success lies, and here he
has succeeded. In gazing at this picture
we see in every feature the indomitable
will which characterized jackson, and
made his name terror to his foeg-the
same expression that he wore throughout
his valley campaign and the memorable
battles around Richmond.
As the engraving represents jackson
without his hat, we see more of the well
balanced head than in any other likeness
of him than we have ever seen. He must
have possessed massive brain, as the de-
velopment is of an unusual capacity.
In closing, we heartily commend this
memento to our citizens. OF course, every
one who has the Lee will have one of this,
and we hold that it is DUTY for every one
to cherish the memory of those truly
great men, and to transmit them
to posterity. Who can hear those last
bright words of jackson as he said ''Let as
cross over the river and rest under the
shade of the trees" without wish that
our children may initiate his virtues and
cherish his memory. Messrs. Summers &
Tremaine are the agents for this State and
the State of Arkansas, and will cheerfully
give all an opportunity Of possessing one
of these enpravinQS.