davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-10-22

UNIVERSITY uf PENNSYLVANIA, .NdtraI Deyartusa'-
- The Course of Lectures viii commence Monday. ID Of
November, and hc continued under The following
Practice and Theory Of Medicine NlTHANrL GHArMAN, NJ d.
Chemistry, R"mERr Haze, ". d.
Surgery, WILLIAM GIn.rN, NJ. ID.
Anatomy WILiiAM T.. lInE>ER, H. ID.
of Medicine, IscR>gS VI. ID.
Matcria McdCa and Pharmacy, GEoECE Il. WOOD, VI. D.
Obstetrics and the Diseases ui N0-
men aud Children, l-Gr l.. Homer, VI. d.
Clinical Medicine and delivered
larry Philadelphia Hospital lnkicy, and the risy
vaa usp.a from the beginning 10 the cnd Of The session.
". t. !inRNEK,
DcGa Of the Ncaa' Faculty, 2G3 Cacant st Palaapha
July ~ 2i-tl0N
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-10-22
E,;;,f,IJ Fan pJccc $40

TOlrttIH al K0CcS, IcfU,
WILL Tuesday, the Oh day Of November and
w four days:
FtRsr D,y-Two RaCcS-Fr>i, Swceptake, mile out,
old colts and llS entrance $3.50, half Forfeit four
subscribers, and closed the 10th day Of May as,.
Su5scrJsrs-Bnron & Robinson, George GOODWIN Thomas
Payne and John = C"rbin go
Second Race, dayA Swccpstake, for colts and hcys
three wears heats, 500, aud close
before first day Of Novebeif three more start so
will be given the second best colt by the Proprietor
DAY-A Swecpsakr, two mile heats, entrance S-
the Proprietor will add 900 10 the purse The
second best u draw out his entrance.
THIRD D,y-Propretos Purse $780, two mile heats, entrance
sl5
Forrru D.Y-Jockey Club $500, four mile heats,
trance S.5 l. PUCKETT, Proprietor
or Il iti--2aw1w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-10-22

n.Ian, Sept. u, lSi0.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-24
GOOD REASONS FOR A CHANGE
OF OPINION

The following excellent reasons for a
change from Loco focosm 10 Harrison de.
mocracy. are given in u letter of the Hon.
JAMES GARLAND, a representative in Con-
gress from Virginia, recently addressed 10
his constituents, through the Charlottesville
Republican. MIR. Garland is PLAIN. sensi
bic, honest man and his opinions will have
great weight with all who know him person
ally. He says:-Attas.
Opposed as am TO all the reckless and
fatal schemes Of Martin Van Buren,. am |
bound 10 support their author because sup
ported him Jour years ago, aud before he had
developed these daring and dangerous prin-
ciples Every man who has spark OF pa
trio,ism burning in his bosom, or a particle
Of republican feeling in bis heart. will say
no. If approve man to-day, and tomor-
row he proves unworthy Of my confidence,
am bound 10 approve him tomorrow be-
cause approved him to-day? Every hon.
est man will say no. This. then, is precise:
| ~ my case Mr. Van Buren, was four years
ago, or at least prolesssd 10 be. what he is NOT
now fIe now maintains principles directly
the reverse Of what he did then, and for that
| have abandoned him; regard his present
principles dangerous to liberty and iuinous
TO the country This is sufficient cause for
me to oppose his reelection, whatever il may
BE- 10 others.
Gen. Harrison stands before me now in
much more elevated point of view, than he
did four years ago. The dark clouds which
base SANDER and foul misrepresentation had
gathered around his character as soldier
and statesman. have been dspeled by the.
glorious sunshine Of truth. The force Of
truth has reached me, and is PENETRATING the
vallies and the gorges Of the mountains, and
exhibits Gen Harrison as a faithful soldier
and an able statesman--a good man and n
patriot. and one of natures noblest works.
an honest man. Some of his opinions 1 do
not approve and, if elected and he seeks 10
carry them into the practical administration
Of the government, he will find in me an
humble but firm and decided opponent. But
of this have no fear. He is an ardent
friend Of his country-he- free institutions.
her liberties and her prosperity and man OF
tried integrity. am not afraid totrnsi him,
and MS between him and Marin Van Buren,.
do not hesitate moment; but shnll give
him warm and ardent support. will
unite with no Vrginian in dishonoriug and
defaming son Of whom the Old Dominion
may have been justly proud in her best days.
Whatever may have said. however incon-
sis,ent may be in the exercise of my rights
as freeman anda citizen. shall cast my
vote the best way can for the good Of the
country. regardless Of any effect il may have
on me personally. quail not under the
lash OF the lictoIs or power. or the proscrip.
lions Of party; but in spite Of them will do
as think right
.i4t -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-24

Some days ago loco-foco was charging
upon the merits of Van Buren,, while nno-
Their coioco was in admiration patling him
on the back He assigned several reasons
why he was in favor of Van Buren,, the
chief OF which was that Gen. Harrison
could not be elected could not come il,
and then added that the best reason for sup
porting MIR. Van Buren, remained. There
is no mistake, said he. that a great deal OF
the peoples money has been misapplied,-
Figures cannot lie. 1t is impossible that so
much money could have been spent in The
public service. Let the people but give
renewed evidence Of confidence in Van Bu-
rem. aud am satisfied that he will replace
the money--this is the only chance The
admiring loco a, his back was astonished.
He demonstrated with the speaker, but the
latter insisted that be was right--that the
people -were compelled 10 re-elect Van Blu
zen in order 10 recover their money,
Louisville Journal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-24


BEAUTIFUL EXTRACT. The scenery
amid which we are born and brought up;
! II we remain long enough therein 10 have
passed that early period OF existence on
which memory seems 10 have no hold,
sinks, MS u we're, into the spirit oil man;
twlnss itself intimately wirh every thought.
and becomes part OF his being. He can
never cast u oil any more than the body in
when his spirit acts. Almost every chain
| OF bis alter thoughts is linked at some point
TO the magical circle which bounds his
youths ideas; and even when latent, and in
no degree known, It is still present, affecting
every leelIng and every fancy, and giving
bent oil It's own TO all our words and our
deeds.
have heard story OF q girl who was
captive to some Eastern prince. and wore
upon her ancles light golden ring. She
learned TO love her master devotedly, and
was us happy as she could be 10 his love;
Adored ADORNED, and cherished, she sat
beside him one dayIn all the Pomp oil eastern
state, when suddenly her eye tell upon tho
golden ring round her ANGLE, which CUSTOM
had rendered SO light that she had forgot.
ten II altogether. The tears instantly lose
10 her eyes as she looked upon It, and her
lover di,inIng at once the cause, asked with
look OF reproach, Would you be freeFe
She cas-, herself upon his bosom and answer
ed, Never" lIr..I..
Thus, often The links that bind US 10 early
scenes and places. in which we have pas
sed happy or unhappy hours are unobscr-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-24
HEAR TIE Factory GInLsl

The editor OF Tie VI Patriot recently
stated that the wages the girls, employed
in Col. Paine's factory at Mortified Ms
had been Gu, down. Sisy-eight girls. IN
der their true signatures, Immediately pub
lished, the following card. The Locofocos
had better ''lease The girls alone"
The undersigned would take this meth
cd oftendering our thanks 10 the editor ofthe
Vermont Patriot for the interest which he
has of late taken in our affairs, and especial.
'ly for his zeal in giving US The first iniima
lion we have received Oft the important fac,
that our regular wages have been reduced
by our employer
We have to request Of him that be will
continue his kindly Offices to us, and give
us the earlies, information possible of the
success Of the schemes Of Messrs Buchon.
an and Walker, 20 reduce our wages TO the
hard money standard of France and Ger
many by doing which he will prove him
seltto be the true friend Of the "FACIO,
RY GIRLS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-24

The amount of Treasury notes outslsnd.
ing on the LIST iEst was 81 l29,7i7 80.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-24

A Receipt for getting up Van Buren,
Sign-l Invite none but federal office-ho,lers
and Ioco-locos TO "log-rolling" or " barn
raising" and then call vote for the Presi-
dency II great pains are taken to have
none present except such as voted the Van
Buren, tickets last year. il will usually be
found that not more than one third Of the
company have come out for Harrison. Con-
sequenlly the result may be sent to the news
paper as very significant sign"
Syracuse Jowrnak.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-03-20
NOTES.

The statistics the remarks of Mr. Davis contained in
Working Glasses recent and respectable authorities relying for the
show the and 81 other working the
they ubsis this class they
f the same which hopeless penuy produce
viii s here here. fly ss w wo RSs %aS Of the
States will before he precp himself into such !retevsbe
tends to elevate deprrss privileges hopes
condition. ai % o wS .aS se We h Gs
descent from his commanding position he web with
iss q " ooy they SSs
humble Diet and ssppe with the suangs Of the desoae
Wages aborers 7id per day with board
.s Without Sss s Sss Cd T ss s e s s sas
w.hou. dwelling The food Districts eonst, in bread
p %ss and "' s ss S
~ss ssp s T s @
daily wages Of skilled agrculor I'd Sd;
Aguus Southern provinces upon ra fish and potatoes;
in the Northern provinces Poge and bread form their food
are paid the of Sd day in the
Belgium skilled atizsp the summer I'd
rye bread potatoes and mi"- Agricultural laborss less
Msss".. ;so As'a g ID s, day without b0'rd
Netherlands South Holland per day with board;
W NGh raaas s s c ssr board Antwerp per dol
aboes iad day without hoard do per day with
board - 70 o iy wh sS board d" to . pc. day with
and with lodgings; Tuscany, per doy without either
s s.ss. S" ns ~'sass
the morning until dusk and with lamp his wife assisting
than per- No" sos who sss
three children aged ~ upwards all working
than 81 weekly" =
England placed upon footing Of
@ ss % h s sS s =. ss s
Of British vessels which the ports the United
he 'Ss ns Sd
10 50 cent The actual numbers each Of the from 1891
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-03-20
Doct. Daniel IN. sweeney.
THoN1soNTAM PHYsrurAM
(RecenIlu from GreenfeId. .In,a-

(Receniiy from Greenfield, .Mass.)
ID ESPECTFULLY informs the inhab;,.,,.
N of Brattleboro and its vicinity. ,b., -
has moved into Bratileboro village. md Ia. ao
his services as THomsoaiAx Bor.s,c p,'l
sIcfAN, to such ms may think proper =, c, NE
him with call DR.. S. has been In Tho , a'"
tce of Medicine for number of years. mi pI' =
the last two years administered med;cr. ~
more than six hundred persons, with ,ba :. 70
Of only four patients, and those were pronon "ss
ed incurable by other physicians preyior. -
his seeing them.
Dr. s. will keep constantly on hand NM.
Thompson himself, the founder Of the sys,. VI
He will likewise keep on hand Dr. S amnn;
Thompson's Narrative and Guide TO Health ae'
DIR. $. confidently refers the public En- ~.
dence Of his skill and qualifications. 70 The 1 e
lowing Certificates from respectable iod;y;d viz ".
10 Greenfield and its vicinity '''a''
DR.. s. may be found in The house no o,r,.,
by Mr.. Hines. Asu
ID. Fl. SWEENEY, Agent
for DR.. SAMUEL THoMsor
Brattleboro, March 10, 1870. 90
Certificates merit ,eeL.)
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-03-20
= Il w ID "A vxD's
HEBREW PLASTER

TIME peculiariies of this Chemical Com
II pound are owing 10 its extraordinary 81.
fects, upon the animal fibres or nerves. j;oa-
ments, and musc.es. it's virtues being carried
BY them 10 the immediate seat Of disease or ~
pain and weakness.
However good any internal remedy nav he
this, as an external application, vii. prove a
powerful auxiliary, In removing the disease
and facilitating the cure, in cases Of Local In.
flammaiion, Scrodulous affections, Kings Evil.
Gout, Intiammatory, and Chronic Rheumatism
and ~ all cases where seated pain or weakness
exists.
A gentleman travelling in the South Of I'm.
rope aud Palestine, in 1880, heard so much
said 10 the latter place, in praise Of Jew D,.
viD's PLASTER;a and ofthe las he considered)
miraculous cures it had performed, that he wa,
induced TO try it on his own person, for Lung
and Liver affection, the removal Of which had
been the chief object Of his journey, but which
had resisted the genial influence of that balmy
and delicious climate.
He accordingly applied plaster on the RICH,
side OF the chest, where the pain was scaled,
another between the shoulders, and one over
the region of the liver. In the meantime. he
drank freely of an herb tea of laxitve qualities.
He soon found his health improving; and in
few weeks his cough left him, the salowne~
OF his skin disappeared, his pain was removed,
and his health became permanently reinsiated.
II has likewise been very beneficial in cases
OF weakness, such as weakness and pain in The
stomach, weak limbs. lameness, affections Of
the spine, female weakness, SC. No female
subject 10 pain OF weakness in the back or side,
should be without it, Married ladies', in deli
cate situations, find great relief from constantly
wearing this plaster
No putting or great spread Of certificates is
intended. Thos. WIN wish TO satisfy them
selves Of the efficacy Of this plaster, can obtain
sufficient to spread or s plasiers for 80 cents;
a sum moi halfsulficient to pay for the insertion
Of single certificate into any of our most com
mon prints, a single time. This trfling price
per box is placed upon it, in order that il may
BE- within the means of every afflicted son or
daughter Of the community; that all, whether
rich or poor, may obtain the treasure Of health
which results from It's use. Price per box, 80
cents. Directions accompany each box.
K. w. CAPRos & Co., Agents for the State
Of Vermont, 10 whom all orders must be ad-
dressed, at Rochester. N. Y.
For sale BY BUTTON, CLARK & CO.,
Brsttleboro; aud PEYTON R. CHANDLER,
Putney. (eopiy27l March, lS4o
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-03-20

great saton believing IL to be the great
and the only Of sustaining IT, IN
the behalf Of that great powerful and enlightened class Of
my whom have the honor TO repre-
sent protest here advanced; and
could reach them their dwellings, their Shops and on the
vessels be deuded by false
theories leading ruin but their energies and ut
the ballot their Indignation all them
diminishing their business taxing their bors enrich others
would them still and be made such they see the dis
tresscd and impoverished labocs Of Europe and Asia
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-03-20
Corrsspondeaee Of .As Nsg York Jenrnal Of Cemmsree

WARRINGTON Thursday March i2h Mr. Norvers resolution
calling on the President for information in his possession
The Of The British the territory disputed between Great
Britain and the State OF Maine He held the idea
that Great Britain amusing with the promise speedy adj
justmen oths pending difficulty while she sircnuousy
crasngy preparing hrrso her ghtto the whole rrory
Our operations ought be this He
said Gea, Britain engaged in certifying the boundary
tario Huron and by that could possession
the upper jacksonville without any He
alluded the gaspng ambition OF England report
shc for the Of Csorn,
maintain the principle heretofore declared by this
that should allow Of recoonzaon part this
The resolution adopted.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-03-20
From he 81. Louis Mo, Republican, Mareh 2

meiaaehoiy accident and eupabie foiy-O Saturday last
Mrs McCver residing Second out ps
o belonging her husband who laid by
for long cean Surprising loaded put cap on
aad snapped at Mrs Ennis merely with view OF soaring
IL did of and pursuing her put another
and the house OF Mr. Richard RUSSELL neighbo
was standing his door After vous remark she
the pistol Of his face when Off The ball.
the eh and passing quite through the
the back Mr. Russell fell back the house and about
four o'clock in the evening expired
From this Mrs Cyery became al
most frantic Alter the she
all TIE facts inquired into when she
evidence OF malice the all the tended
show, that the result Of ignorance being
ed Mr. Russe we understand sober industrious the
ofthe diving bell and has engaged
ing goods from sunkenvese He has left wife and several chill
dren
The BbSir W. Jones accomplished scholar who had
made himself with eight md twenty languages has eh
record that amidst all his study Of the Sacred Vol
une had been his habit Sir Newton ges,es
Of mahenacians dgen, student Of the Bible Locke
Of dsing the study OF the human mind
recommend the study Of the New
cod Tor its suthoI salvation for end and with
for us mnter Milton the evidently had bis
mind deeply mbued with the study the
have eminent natural philosopher first hour Of every
in meditation the sacred Here that
ne has leisure bene6cent oour has
given u.s. for this duty seventh time day every
week one whole year out Of every seyen Buars Hn ne
Pursuif Of General Knowledge.
The Wig CauseIh Journal Of Commerce.. Van Buren,
the opinion that the wing ground. and
that no Presidential candidate popular Than General
Harrison, t
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-03-20

The British increase
Is the result of treaties and conventions called reciprocal
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-07-16

esteem. THIS honor ted in The distinguished
pr,vilepe of SITTING UroN TABoUREr IN rHB
ROYAL PRESENCE BY long ami eHabfIsed couvt
ceirmnnial law IN many ,nonarchies. M individual
nihe kingdom IL entitled enjoy this high dstinc-
lion. on Grand gala days. ssven DUCHESS or Tnn
Moon ROYAL. IN confirmation of What have stat
rd regard the importance aserlbed :. ihe hon.
or ot'he taboaret." will read u sentence os4twD
om ieced aud very Interesting work by t9vef-
nor Cass our distinguished minister NJ the Couri oil
ST. Cloud. The book is entitled Francs. iis king
Conf. and Government" read from page 81,
Londnn edtinn;
" Uuder The ancient ,epime, the hahf TO hsvo
both fading doors lhtown opep. on tn SIT uros
TAnouHFT, wnicH Is A ucsuioSED STOOL. WAS oNE
or rnr onEArEsr UoSoBs AsuRJEcT COULD ASPIRE
TO, ASn EXCITED MORE SENSATION THAN MANY A
POLITICAL rvnNr ArrrorIso THE PROSPERITY or
rur kiNapom Ga particular days the Hi < d,nso
in pobhc, when Tie principal. pcrsonagcs Of di'c
cont an the kingdom sren Standing At lis
char holding pl.rcs and towels uader Their arms and
IN their hands," DE.
Mr. Chairntn. hesitate not 10 sly that, u yon
inquire INFINITELY into the history aud use Of tile 's-
bonnet, van cannot fatl ~ discover that Il has ever
been regarded Hmong the indispensable rcgafia II
u mon irfh. and ia by many considered almost rs 80
senia 10 knely pnraphrtnala NJ hr royal Jewels the
scep,re the iiadem. or even the crown ITSELF The
four Ia bourtis ~ the .i,e Ellp,ca Saloon" OF tho
Ptcsde'n's palace were procured from France, ana
cos, go ranea 8 ceniines. Herr. sir, IS the b'li
tn. Country with The iabpurcts:
Isfdit dun Iabyui en- x
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-07-16
J utIe !

4 HAVE THREE TRACTS OF LAND, in
n the county of Amherst, that | am DESTROYS 10
sell. for Scrip OF the James River & Kanaw ha Com
pany, or for the bonds Of the said company euaran
liz d by The commonwealth. The FIST tract contains
about 4l0acres, and is situated within Que aud
hall miles OF the courthouse Of the county, is well
improved. with a large brick dwelling mouse, be-
SIDES "A framed barn and other buildings upwards of
200 acres IN woods. Another uact lies wllhin three
four miles oil Pedlar MILLS, on the turnpike now
constructing between Lynchbuig and tie Burtioe
Springs, contains 420 acres and some buildings :
both these tracts are in good neighboIhaods. The
third tract is wholly in woods and lies near the Fol-
~, in Amherst, anI contains about $40 ACRES
Possession for seeding can be given at the usual
time IN The fall. aud full possession The Isl Of Janu-
ary next Mr.. Howell l.. Brown will shcw The first
tract and Robert II. Garter the second, and the sub.
sciber resides at Amherst Coutl House.
JOIN THOMPSON Jr
Amhcrsi c. Unnsc. MaY d Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-07-16
July Is
COMMITS saoNErs's SALE OF

Vaiuabte Land near amherst Court House.
DURSUAN I TO the provisions Of decree Of the
l. Circuit Superior Court Of Law and Chance
~, for Amherst county, pronounced al the Septem-
bei term, 1885, in the case off, Garland as Pow
e.'-,he undersigned, appointed commissioned
for the purpose, will proceed 10 sell. by way Of pub
lie auction, the premises to the highest bidder,
for ready money on Monday the 17th OF August
next, he follow ng of land TO ait: one tract Of
1854 acres, and Their OF 240 acres, described
in deed OF indeniure made on The 27lh day OF June,
1927, between James Powell ofrhe first part. Thorn
an R. Brown OF he second part and Archibald
Robertson. john Penn and others of the rhnd pant
except asio acres part of the tract OF 354 acres,
purchased by Mrs. Mildred Rose. These lands lie
in the immediate vicinity Of Amherst Court House
and are deemed valuable. The sale, being made
under deere o. court will be a0thoat rcserre. ne
tile is believed 10 be unquestionable, bat the under
signed will convey only such lille as IS vested IN INN
~ sthe decree aforesaid.
~ THOMAS n. EUBANk, Com'r.
July Ia tl7A
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-07-16
u ae'E'EstE.

Ply VIRTUE of a decree oIthe Circuit Snperi.
ID or Contt Of Law and Chancery Tor the Coun-
y OF Amherst, pronounced o. the 4h day of April
l840, IN The case of Waidsworh Williams & Co.
plaintiffs against Peter G. llansard and others de
PENDANTS, the undersigned commissioners. or one of
them, will sell at public auction, Ia the highest
bidder, tor cash, al Amherst touu House, on Non
day, the 20th day Of Jnly next (beng court day J
all the right. te, aud interest Of the said Peter G.
llansafd 10 the SLAVES, and dior increase.
which were beqnealhed 10 him by he lasl will and
testament ms father, the late John Hansafl
dec d. and winch sand viii IS duly recorded il the
County Court Of Misunderstanding rs Commits ,iun-
ais, the undersigned VII give the ME conferred By
sad decree 10 the purchaser, and none o,hcr. Thls
IS, however REGARDED unquestionahlr
JOHN THOMPSON, Jr,
DAVID X. EDLEY, 1om Is
Jnne IL L,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-07-16
Repairing aud covering IA chairs.


Mr.. Oge accompanies this bill witfile iollo"ng
! coH,nens:
" Mr.. Chairman, how do you relish The ro'ion
/ OF soing away the HARD CASH III YOUR consi ue"r'
oi your farmers, mechanics. aud poor lab"irfs Tor
SILK TASBEBs. GALLooS, GIMP, aud SATIN MEDAL
LION, 10 beauty aud ad0ru the. BLUE ELiPT1cAL
SALOON T. Suppose, sir, after You shal have ~
turned 10 the charming praries of noiss me paln.
honest, republican " sucker" shou d impure whai
use real genuine, hard handed. ocofoco democrat
like Mr. Van Buren,, can have Tor sHk corcred pit-
oics foofstoolS aud TaBoURETs in the Blue ElrIeal
Sdiooh 4: how would yon reply 10 The honest Sucf'
er's iaierogatory Wouldn't you aeknow Ledge
yourself tauly stumped But suppose he~s~onid
ask hat sort oi auina's these TABoURKTs, TAEnY
CATS, arc Will cndeavor 10 tell hitt, for have
htety given some lutte attrnl ION tins curious de-
partmen ni natural history. Tue TABoURET Is an ar
'icle oil furniture, which, - Europe aud Aslas only
10 be met with In the richest saloons of non'fciis
1t Is convex seat, without arms or back. and 10
form bearing close resrnhlance 10 I utksh
standard. ~ nlpun in her irsI quarters Is e"n-
posed ni GILT WOOD cushioned ami SfgBed ieid UefY
fine black horSe-hur. eoUercd 1ciM cft"son ddmaSh'
figured satin. and edrnishea iC'M s1iF taces LII
FRISeE, ~AssELs TUFTS and sTAhs. II Is supported
by an X. Even before the days oi the Gtasades, TIM
nuSoDs oF TUE TABoUREr were heid al tic highest