davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-24
NOTICE.
FREIGHT REDUCED.


Ia meeuns OF the President and Directors Of the Rlch
Wond fredericksburg AMI Potomac Railroad Conn "a
ny, ON the ION lay Of March, lSi2-
- hesotred That tho following reductions the rates o
fiesh between llehnonl and certain points the Ioni
"a Railroad be, and they are hereby, made To take ecc
IRON lie 10Th day of April uext-vz:
IN GrGiH-- One cent per hundred poumls from Fredo-
Iieks Hall AMI third Turnout, aud cents from
Louisa U H.. Trevillisn's and Gordonsville.
On fTour--Two cents per barrel fTom GorionsyIis
GA Sdh-T~o cents per sack third urn.out, four
cents 10 Iouisa Courthouse six cents Trevaians an
ten cents TO t.orion sville -
On Beef Pork AMI Fis-Per barrel 81 cents 10 Frete
rieks hall cents TO third Turn ont cents TO Louisa
Courthouse, % cen TO TTeyians aad 70 cents TO Cor
uonsvIie. &. W. MACMURDO,
tnn - Treasurer.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-24
VI y u 1Ml8 II d w $ o
Port of Richmond.

Hsa Waf,r tai. day. ooioeI. Am
ARRIVED,
sehr Pluiarch, Sanford Washington
schr Martha Ann, cray, Suffolk
schr Hynyer, -, Cherrystone, sundros.
schr sally Ellen. Garner, Rhaprahannock
schr Eagle. Black River, Wheat 10 master
echr sun, II anton, Norfolk, guniHes.
schr Liberty. Lsndou, Pori DEPOSIT.
schr Edmund PouDcposiL
Schr Nirmldilit. Wcieh, Baltimore, srnddcs
schr New Citizen, Dennis, No X River
slcop lycurguF, Williamsburg, corn. 70 master.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-24

A YOUNG MAN, who comes hiahiy recommended AMI
"a wio hasgn extensive AMI valuable acquaintance Ia
Rnckbutrc, Roanoke, Boicourf, and the neiEhborinF
counties Is anxious o. obtain situation in soma rcspecta
ole Dry Goods House ia this city. Particulars and refer
cnccs made known upon application % us.
JUS Il KENT, KENDALL ATWATER.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-24

Office Main street. up Stars, next door to Lancaster
DENLY a co.
HAVE oeAtc1 mysei in this city, for the trsnsaeiion
General Agency and Brokerage Business, and au pre-
pared pnnciualy to aitendo any order may he favored
with shall devote my attention procuring Freghts I
Foreign and coaswisc Vessels and Canal Boais-.lis-
chargins Casoes, collecting fIeig balls, extending Mani
ca,a aui 'leaTances, aud 10 Receiving ani Forwarding
for Tcslnrincnt
shall lkevisc acndto the collection Of claims In this
city, renting houses huing slaves, ami all ether bust
ness req iriug the aid Of an Agent.
Strangers visiting the City with Gools, will find large
aud attached 10 occ, the display
OF such articles as they may visa TO dispose OF
j. III T. X. LYON.
EgFER TO
Governor Gregory, Richard Rens Esg'r. McssIs Ral
stnn a Pleaslnis and Iacnh LYON, Richmond
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-24
GTHA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF HARTFORD CONN

- AGESCY RIcuaoSD, Va.
tlilS Company was incorporated in the year 1915 with
perpetual charter and capital OF $4,000 and in.
sures against loss damage by IRE dwelling houses
eoree manufacturing establishment, household firn
uTe, and mercsnZe In general the most favorable
terms.
ANY losses which tho Company may sustain on Tla1ues
taken at this agency Will be diusied Vita PROM t1e and
iibcrality.
Applications for insurance the renewal u policies
may he made IN the subscriber who has been ,iuy ar
pointed Agent for the City Of Richmond and vicinity
IL. BALDWIf,, Agent.
10 II Irndcr The c,rh,rrc ILL
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-24
N O TIC
NOTICE.
So s,Sfess75k1se Stftss2Er>4
HIliIIIcl u ais5E
sess:z;sIi =,

- - - 8 lc6Ss2sE EEsS<a
IRoM and after the 25th Of Apn, esly line Of
u Boats o iynchhurE, viii leave Richmond and Lynch
burg ON Monday, "Wednesday agi Friday O'Clock A.
VI By this arrangement are enabled 10 form conncc
ton will the Western Stages of IynchbuTg. Ouf
scoilsSlc Boats will run ~ usual on Monday, Wednesday
nience and expedition by this all going
West from Richmond or the vicinity, stall say any
Thing but refer passengers and others TO those who have
apZi-tf BOYD, EDMOND & DAVENPORT.
FOR RENT VERY Low,
Two large Rooms in the Museum Bui'dng-the
%5,gA Roturdn. and ono In the upper stnry-sui
kthsd table iOr Printing Offices, Bndcys, and various
---sIxa-purposcs Enquire At This Office. IN p u
rOR RENT,
81 Tho Store aud family apartment over the same
(3493 recently occupied 10y Waller, ~ ~. for
-AA- will be rented separately, II jcsircd Arply to
WALLER & THOMSON,
Ju III ST. first door below the Depot
FOR RENT,
IS The Office 9th street, a few doors above the
G2SA Washington IIoio-ii IS Genital location, and
EifkM well suited for professional gentleman. Pos
$500 session given Immediately. For particulars, In.
quire OF CHARLES sTEBBiNS.
STORE FOR RENT.
gg The store At present occupied by the subscrib.
fafia o. on Main soei-uno Of The best stands in the
IIaIH city for the dry Goods any other busincss-
iels JBCuNNiNGHAM
STORE FOR RENT,
The eligible Store ncHttoP n Taylor's Music
6f3eN store. For terms apply to
AalE- mall NV"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-24
DISSOLUTlON.

DlSOOLO lON.
THE partnership heretofore Insisting under the name
ofLys, Johnston Lyell Is this day dissolved by lmi.
talon 81 lime and 10y mutual consent Tie stock OF Goods
have been sold The other partners Mr Peyton John.
sion, WHO will hereafter conduct similar business
old stand Tho accounts and debts due firm, being
included IN SAIL sale, may, until further notice. be settled
with either OF c late partners. Returning grateful
acknowledgements 10 our former customers would re.
qnesl ouch may be indebted 10 confer the adj
tiOnal obligation OF prompt settlement.
JOHN J I.NEL,
PEYTON JOHNSTON.
GEORGE w. LYELL-
Richmond August LIST. 1872.
The subscriber having purchased of the Mcssrs Lycl
e interest in the stock of Iye Johnston Il Lyell,
-pccuy Informs his friends and the public generally that
he viii continue the business the old stand, and he
specially socis continuance that patronage aud
fdcucc literally bestowed the late firm lie pledges
himself 10y unTentc attention TO business 10 merit
tiuuance of their custom.
My stock Of Druga, Medicines, paints oils
Of the best quality, having been selected With which
with contemplated additions will make my assortment per
fecy complete.
Country merchants physicians, will 5e Supplied will
medicines etc. OF the best quality and on liberal terms
PEYTON JOHNSTON.
August let, is42--n
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-24
G. O r N

o. = Bushels tound White Corn, on board schooner
o. - Leutgus, Capt Martin, At sandy Har. ior sale
au2f & q WINSTON
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-24
BY J II LYNCH.
$4,000.

VIII be soion fRlDAY,ai l2 o'clock atthe Freh,ns.
Hotel $500 Of six per cent stock OF Inc stse of yir
Ia lots 10 suit purchasers. '"e"'''
au24 II J.survucr,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-24

u, FOR SALE,
viz:'"0"ing articles, purchased Tor each la YORK
and 40 lbs each lite Lead, in kegs Of 25, so. 100
Ihseed and hale Ola
Spirits OF Terpeniine
soap sGne Paint for tin or shinsle Roof "a en,..
full supply Of Green Paint, for venetan Blinds in
R on f y 10 Vsnnls,srs Superior article
r VliSS or i1o oes hsoHs 90 and black Lacquer
ny fanii, Ioeether with extensive assortment OF
Brushes Of all sizes. will Bidsefs hair bSder sns ~.
a % e. @ lcT the trade qan.uay low, Tor cash,
ROBERT MOTT
Informs his friends aud the public that he has lust re-.
Of Paint Glass Brushes, etc ami is eteruined In WHY
up or sell on the most moderate terms for cash OF sp
pIoNei n,pcr ieH AZ
'I'o Messrs John iIopkus ana WIN r ,s1-sstoo ,n,
r. sally st9e ktoo his Siie non.residents Of vir.nil
Zee Of Messrs Mcfarland and Rt oIes In Inc civ Of Rh
uiond We shall take TIE Opposition of w Macmurdo 4,
evidence IN chancery si low Depending IN the C.ir-v
sgrerr Court oilaN aud Chaneery for Fuvsnns county
wherein We suing for the benefit OF Charles Osborne
are plaintiffs and you and others ARE defendants.
au2-diw JAMEs p C.SrcH& co.
=, HAMS, SHOULDERS AM 5DEs.
go casks small size clear SIDES
10 ibis 10 Dc DO Gmh9 9msgJu., rs..,,o,o,,o0
aus J&o WINSTON
GROUND WAGON AND CAET aoxss-
an 8 John H. GORDON
(LiNGHAMs-Just teceived a beautiful ot OF Ihs,
| ~ above Goods aud will be sold iow
CUNNiNGHANS
az Cheap cash Dry Goods Store
! CODA WATER and STRAWBERRY SYRUP in primo
| ~ order. BOLTON HARRISON,
| an ~ Corner above The Ranks.
/ NERATRiA-A lew ounces for sale ~ DR. Geo Hen
" dfee, Ap'theeary AMI Chemist II street, shockoe
/ Hl al 10
7 ApLES FINE KID AND MoHooCo
IL SLIPPERS At St-We have a large aasou-
! meni OF the above very fine Shippers.
| JUDAH MYERS & co,
| IN ~ Cheap Boot and shoe sore.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-24

L AIDES ZINE KID AND MOHOCCO
IL SLIPPERS At st.-we have a large assoTt-
meni OF the above very fine slippers
JUDAH MYERS & Co
IN - Chcap Boot AMI shoe sore.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-24

The iolio~in< song written by 1 N w.. =,
one Of the Eii'orI Of the Roston D,l, A,n.Iic,n
.'he Clay Dinner at the Maverick House. r,,, b.,
ton, "a tie ith Of July last 80
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-05-28
From the Farmers Cabinet.
Potatoes.

1t was remarked last season by
some farmers that potatoes on northern
exposure have done much better than
those exposed to the south. 1t was
a very hot and dry summer, at least the
latter part of it, and this circumstance may
have had an influence to produce such
result; but some are Of the opinion that
they always do better on northern as
pect. 1t would be well to have more OBJ
servations made on this subject, and iithe
remark is verified, advantage might be Ia
ken of it, perhaps to some profit. 1t is
well known that potatoes do much better
and are more productive in the northern
than in the middle states, and that IN the
south they don't answer to cultivate to any
extent. This shows that climate has
much to do with their productlveness and
value. IN Ireland, also, were the summers
are much cooler than in this country; they
are represented as producing very album
dainty. IT is also that in the mountain
Gus districts of our country, where the
atmosphere is always cooler than in the
more level districts, they are produced III
great perfection. These hints are thrown
out to call attention to the subject, that we
may accumulate facts for future use no
this point. AGRlcoLA.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-05-28
SUPER ADMIRABLE.

A graceless scoundrel in St. Louis, ma
med Holton, addressed letter to Mrs.
Fisher married lady, describing her as
angelic and all that, requesting an intro
duction. He was informed that he would
find letter arranging matters at certain
time and ,place,under the garden fence. He
went, stopped to pick up the letter, and
received shower of blows from cow
hide in the hands OF Mr.. Fisher, to whom
his wife had entrusted the affair to con-
duct it in her behalf Holton stepped out
. beautifully.--Balt. Sun.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-05-28

flowing clear under the ocean and fose in
another land Of beauty and delight, pure
and undefled. So let our temperance
cause initiate the example Of Arethusa.
Let it flow on its glorious course through
all the turbid elements of strife, and pas
sion, and prejudice, and ignorance, and
party Glamour, and malice, and evils of
every kind that beset and surround it
let it flow through all this salt sea of dis
cord, as she flowed on, and refused to
mingle her pure stream with its dark and
briny waters. Gentlemen, there are many,
many ether points of view in which this
matter may be considered-and one in
particular, which, before such an audience
as this is, it would certainly not be amiss
to glance at. And that is, that one Of the
greatest powers the temperance cause will
have to struggle with is that stubborn
thing called "fashiom." But, as it is with
in The limits Of possibility that may speak
on this subject again before leave New
York. shall therefore postpone the con-
sideration OF that and other matters for the
present.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-05-28
POETRY.
The Quaker Girl.

There's many lass with blooming cheek,
And many an eye that has learned to speak,
There's many beauty jewclled out,
And many wit at ball and rout,
And many head for such will whirl,
But give me beautiful Quaker girl!
There are those that please and those that
charm,
There are those that boast ola lovely form
Ofpearly teeth or a pretty foot,
Or of having sprung from an honor'd root
Or of heads all decked with gems and curls,
But these are unlike the Quaker girls
Have you ever gazed on pretty face,
BY nature deck'd with every grace,
That told ola soul all pure and bright,
OF mind that glowed with virtues light,
That spoke Of a heart to nature true?
'Ts the Quaker girl exposed to view.
Have you ever felt ola lily hand
That shrinking, gave you reprimand?
Have you ever chattcd 1--WE all know howD
And smiled at her simple thee and thou"
Or laughed when she frankly told you ''yes!"
IT'S the fashion you know with quakeress.
There is kindness beaming from every eye,
And truth in every look and sigh;
There is honesty breathed in every vow,
And it sounds no worse for its sthce' and
'thou,'
So boast ifyou will Of each lass you see
But the quakeress girl is the one for me !
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-05-28
Female Patriotism,

In 1882, Wheeling, Va, was besieged
by large army of British and Indians.
So sudden was the attack made that no
time was afforded for preparations. The
fort at The time of the assault was COM
manded by Col. Silas Zane; Col. Ebene-
ezer Zane, the senior officer, was in
blockhouse, some fifty or a hundred
yards outside the wall. The en-
envy made several desperate assaults to
break into the fort, but on every onset
they were driven back. The ammunition
for the defence of the fort was deposited
in The blockhouse, and the attack was
made SO suddenly and Unexpectedly that
there was no time to remove it. On the
afternoon of the second day of the siege,
the powder in the fort was nearly exhaus-
ted, and no alternative remained but some
one must pass through the enemy's fire to
the blockhouse for powder. When Silas
Zane made the proposition to the men, to
see if any one would undertake the ha-
zardous enterprise-at first all were silent
After looking at each other for some time.
a young man stepped forward and said he
would run the chance. Immediately a
half dozen offered their services in the
dangerous enterprise. While they were
dsputng about who should go, Elizabeth,
sister of Zane's came forward and declar-
ed she would 60 for the powder. Her
brother thought she would finch from
the interprize, but he was mistaken. She
had intrepidity to dare, and forlitude to
bear up in the heroic risk of life. Her
brother then tried to dissuade her from,
the attempt by saying, man would be
more fleet, and consequently would run
less risk of losing his life. She replied
that they had not a man to spare from the
defence of the fort, and if she should fall,
she would scarcely be missed. She then
Invested herself Of such of her clothing
as would impede her speed. The gate
was opened, and she bounced out al The
top OF her speed and run till she arrived
at the door of the blockhouse; her bro-
Their, Col Zane, fastened to open the
door to receive his intrepid sister. The
Indians when they saw her bound for
ward did not fire a gun, but called out
aloud, "squaw, squaw, squaw" When
she told her brother the Grand en- which
she came he took a table cloth and fasten-
ed it round her waist, and poured into it
keg Of powder! She then sailed back
TO the fort with all the buoyancy ofhope.
The moment she was outside of the
blockhouse, the whole of the enemy's
line poured leaden storm at her, but the
balls went innocently whstling by with
out doing her any injury. She after
wards married Mr. Clarke, raised large
family of children, and is yet alive, living
near St. Clairsville, in this State. Such
was Elizabeth Zane.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-05-28
present.
AND NEVER BE WITHOUT A STOCK OF
SALT,


Every person is sensible of the good
effect of salt on the human system; we
know how unwholesome and nnpaala-
BILE fresh meat and vegetables are without
it. 1t was held by the anclents in the
highest estimation. We also know the
avidity with which animals in wild state
seek the salt lcks, and the difficulties and
dangers they will encounter to reach them;
this cannot arise from accident, or Ca
price, but from powerful instinct, which,
beyond control, compels them to seek, at
all risks, that which is salubrious.
Horses, cattle, and sheep should be re-
gularly supplied with salt at stated inter-
walls at all seasons of the years, without
stint. 1t promotes their health and I'M
proves their condition, and when they be-
come habituated TO its Frequent use, there
is no danger of their taking such guam
,ity of it as to do them injury. 1t pro-
notes digestion, and destroys worms in
the stomach and alimentary canal. Horses
that are regularly and coplously sailed
seldom or never are troubled with bolts
or choic, and experience has proved that
it is as extensively useful to cattle and
sheep.
Ali good farmers salt their animals, but
with many it is not done with sufficient
regularity, and there are many lazy, care
less persons that pass under the denoml-
nation of farmers, that are not worthy OF
such honorable designation, who wholly
neglect the important duty of furnishing
their stock with salt, to their great loss
and shame, and for such this IS written.
"That what they find their hands to do, they
may do quickly"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-05-28
Agents for the Cecil Wing.

Subscribers Names, Subscription Money, AID
vertisements, Orders for Printing, sc &C., lef
with the following gentlemen, will be promptly
attended 10, viz =
JonN b. YARNALL, Port Deposit.
J. w. ABRAHAMs, P. NJ. Do.
ELLIS REYNOLDS, Rising Sun.
JONAS PREsroN, Jr. P. NJ Conowingo.
JouN S. EVEREST, Rowlandsvile.
Col. II. S. Sites, p. NJ. PRINcIpIo.
JosEpn HAINEs, Brick Meeting House.
JOSEPH MCMuLLEN Jr. Perryville.
THOMAS BURNSIDE s. Co., Charlestown.
JoHN McCRAcKEN, P. NJ, North East.
NATHAN WILKINSON. Elk Iron Works.
WILLIAM PIERCE, 7. Nj. Cccilton.
john 3. MORTON, p NJ. Warwick.
JOHN MEARs, P. M. St. Augustine.
JOHN l.. CLAYTON; p nj. Chesapeake City
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-05-28
OBSERVATION,

]. One method of improving the mind
is observation, and the advantages of it
are these:
/. 1t is owing 10 observation, that our
mind is finished with the first simple and
complex ideas. 1t is this lays the ground
work and foundation OF all knowledge,
and makes us capable Of using any of the
other methods for improving The mind: for
if we did not attain variety of sensible
and intellectual ideas by the sensations of
outward objects, by the consciousness Of
our own appetites and passions, pleasures
and pains, and by inward experience OF
the aclings Of our own faculties, it would
be impossible either for men or books to
teach us any thing 1t is observation tina.
must give us our first IDEAS of things, as it
includes in it sense and consciousness.
2. All our knowledge derived from OBJ
servation, whether it be ola singular ideas
or of propositions, in knowledge gotten
at first hand. Hereby we see and know
things as they are, or as they appear to
us; we take the impressions OF them OH
our minds from the original objects them;
selves, which give clearer and stronger
conception Of things: these ideas are more
lively, and the propositions lat least i'll
many cases) are much more evident
Whereas, what knowledge we derive from
lectures. reading, and conversation, is but
the copy of other mems ideas, that is, the
picture of picture; and it is one remove
farther from the original.
3. Another advantage of observation is,
that we may gain knowledge all the day
long, and every moment of our lives; and
every moment Of our existence we may
be adding something TO our intellectual
treasures thereby, exceps only while we
are asleep.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-05-28
The Apprentices Library
BY ELIHU BURRITT.

"Why, Frank Wilson! How-where
on earth did you get all these books
Here what; the Knick erbocker too and
the North American and the American E.
lectic! Now, Frank, where did you get
the money to buy all these2 Why,
have Ten dollars more year than you;yel
! have to send down to father for money
almost every month. You take the Elec-
tic, indeed! Why, there are none but
ESQUIRE Waters and Dr. Marvin in the
whole town who think themselves able to
have such costly work, which is only
intended for few rich people to read
Pretty well, Ell for poor apprentice TO
soap boiler Where did you get that
book case, and all those books you have
stuck up there2 Let's see Plutarch's
Lives! Who's he?-what's that about
Rollins Ancient History why didn't he
write it all in one book; as well as to
have dozen about it? Gibbons Rome
tLere's-no spch-r.-as III the United States
sA9, my dear fellow, what a long list OF
landal names you've got here. Let me
see Milton. Shakespeare, Y Dung, Dryen
Cowper, Bacon, Locke, Goldsmith, and
all the other Smiths, in creation, as
well as those in America. Now, come
Twill light my Havana, and give you 9
chance to explain how you, al appren'
tice, with only forty dollars year, con
trive to scrape together library half al
large as Person Dayton's."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-05-28
TERMS.

Two DOLLARS per annum, payable half year
" in advance, or Two DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS
f not paid til the end of the yeal:
No subscription will be received for less than
Xix months, and no paper discontinued until all
arrearages are paid, unless at the discretion OF
the editor.
Advertisements of one square inserted three
times for ONE DOLLAR, and TWENTY FIVE cents
or each subsequent insertion; longer ones in pro-
portion. Advertising customers will please mark
on the manuscript how many insertions are re-
quired. limo such direction is given, the adver-
tscment will be continued until forbid, and char
ged accordingly.
All communications to the Editor should DO
post paid.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-05-28

JUes.-The jug is the most singular
utensil; pail, tumbler, decanter, may be
rinsed and you may satisfy yourself by
optical proof that the thing is clean; but
the jug has little hole in the top, and the
interior is all darkness. No eye pcnc-
trates it, no hand moves over the surface.
You can clean it only by putting in we
ter, shaking it up, and pouring it out. II
the water comes clean. you Judge you
have succeeded in purifying the jug, and
vice uersa. Hence the jug rs like the hui
man heart No mortal eye can look into
its recesses, but you can judge of its pu-
rity only by what comes out Of IL"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-05-28

He only is worthy of esteem that knows
what is just and honest, and dares do it
that is master of his own passions, and
scorns to be slave to another's. Such
a one, in the lowest poverty, is far bet
ter man, and merits more respect than
those gay things who owe all their great
ness and reputation TO their rentals end
revenues.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-05-28

TRAVELLING ToILET.-Last Friday
a newspaper was received at the Troy
post office, which the postmaster, on
opening, found to contain one pair OF nit
tens. four wreaths of hair, a lot of ribbands,
two pins and one curl.