davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-02-12
White hurxt's Sky-Light Daguerrean Gallery.
ELECTRO DAGUERKEOTYPES.

ELECIitU DAt,U Ei iIFIl. IT, 80 -, 6
a " EXTRAORDINARY EMPRONEMENT-Thls splendid "a
N full operation, IL, Main Street, His SKY
Light the scientific and costly Like
either clear cloudy weather; though cloudy is pre-
erab adutsf children be taken clear day should b'
ner process get of light his subject
almost Instantly.
His the past enables INN al ts time 10 employ
and taking the OF twenty Thousand
kenesses annually which he deemsa haeng proof OF The suer
his likeneSses
Particular paid in taking lkenesses OF infant chdren post
Of agueeotynes DC call Is
specifully solicited, whether likeness not
Richmond; Nam street. Norfolk Sycamore
Petersburg Main nchbug Virginia. and M Baltimore
Baltimore
The all Dasuerrcoyists against
using utary Background patent for the same has been a
piled Tor. j. H. WHlIEHulkSf. Proprietor
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-02-12

STOCK HOGS AND CATTLE W ANIED.
NxANTED II The Dslicy the subscribers ~ Richmond 10y i
w 18th th Of Marrh from so 10 2U poor Hogs ani
hundred head Stock Cattle Owners o Old Mich
Cows Work Oxen will Ln market Ior them AT this establishments
Fresh Mich Cows Will also be bought al lair prices Tor cash
Three olars hundred pounds will be ia for all descriptions
weighed Apply the sub
u Jacob = Alice, Richmond.
Jan 3-clm STEARNS d BRtMMEI.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-02-12
SUMMER COURSE OF MEDICAL INSTRUCTION



WISH sell knowa "fiowals Neck" containing
A wards al which River low
grounds Immediately the Canal II nlles Richmond
The mproy co., and suitable family; thu land
lies WE'LL succncy wood timber,
Storage. Boating and Merchandise.
The will be liberal and deered negroes will H. received
Janl -c2m RIcIID IADES.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-02-12
FEMALE EDUCATION.

TlSIiE FEMALE SCHOOL my house, county the
will be under the charge OF Miss MARGARET rApp oil
Sauon. Virginia lady Well educated and decided The
Will commence the first February and close the nj
teen, December following ,riuctng during the sum
for
For hoard and Tuition English the whole Of IN m
For tuition In French 10
For Music on Piano and use of Instrument
10 Address, Louisa Court House.
Nny x1--ctljF BICKERTOS r WINSTON
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-02-12

I HAVE now hand the largest assortment of o.
Poughs TO be found IN the citycoissling of S~7
~ Mcars self sharpening and
Piousls all Sizes Delaware Minor Horton, Moses Malr Ac
Freebru other patteru which invite the
Farmers have also oakland castings any Of the above named
Plougl
ANES genuine Collins and Roofs manufacturer Picks Soves
Spades oes Scyhes, Hay Knives and general
cultural Implements Machines Also supply Garden
Seed, &c, constantly on hand J. X. PARKER,
Jan % No 81 Main Street. 2 doors below City Hotel.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-02-12
TWENTY poLLARs REWARD.

TWENTY nQllLAhs IL r w AM.
DANAwAY fran the the Ih day OF November last
III man named DAYY lie brown color, with Email scar
forehead and Of his ancks and about e or
plain spoken and shows his gums when he laughs
with wide upper teeth will give above reward ii taken Of
county that get him again. or els u taken
Davy probably about lynchbrg on some OF the
mountain boats he in ynchbnrg few
| weeks ago ELISHA ROBERTSON,
| Diana Mills, Buckingham county, Va
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-02-12
CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY


raNE subscriber takes this method inform his m@Wl
L friends and the public generally that he has CSI1
hand large assortment CARRIAGES OF the ESYZ>tSf
latest and most fashionable styles, consisting Of - 49,
COACHES. COACHES, CiiARRIOrTEES, STANDING TOP
BAROUCHES ROCkAWAYS, TOP BUGGlES. with and without
sliding and BUGGES without tops manufactured of the
best materials and OF superior workmanship.
All persons Of CARRIAGES invited call and
as am determined offer all articles line
reasonable similar style
quality can be purchased anywhere.
Carriages every description manufactured order Repair
the above line will be executed workanke and
with despatch. ALFRED KING.
Ian 3l--c}
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-02-12

TO ALL WHOM TT MAY CONCERN.
TIME undersigned Executor of the last will ard testament OF MARY
Charles county, the state Of Mary i DC
ceased hereby notice That he intends 10 Apply iar transfer M
her the
Bank Virginia. and also the Corporation OF Alexandra IN sau
lament 7 BASEI. D. SPALDING,
Ian aacwtn OF Mary IIargraves
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-02-12

TO ALL PERSONS WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
NOTICE hereby given thai Nathaniel Chauncay and Henri
chaunce surviving executors Of Ehu Chancey
all the City philadelphia the State Of Pennsylvania intend TO
transfer Savage the said shares OF Stock IN the
Rail Road Company hundred aud sixty shares
Railroad Company and three hundred and
nn Shares Sock the Richmond Fredercksburg and
Railroad Company standing the of tho said Ehu
Chauncy the books Of the said several Companies
NATHANIEL CIIADNCEY,
HENRIETTA cIIAUSCEY,
Surviving Executors of Ehu Chauncey, deceased
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-02-12

by T.. X. M'NAUGH1
SALE OF A VALUABLE MEDICAL AND MISrT1IANl

LIBRARY UNDER DEED OF TRUST
~ Office ''' - VIZ '''' "'A 10 we r'''
The Medical Books Thursday Evening la February ana IN.
Miscellany Saturday Evening 10Th Ihis Library IL the most vain,
abb thai has been sold this and command the attention =,
all lovers oi Book,
Catalogues will he ready nay he had OF
West a Bro &. Is HAYDEN
Feb u Trustee Tor Par
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-10

interrupted and broken up the meeting OF
men who had treated them so generously.
No. there is no excuse, there can be none,
for the conduct of our Authorities in suffer
ing the meetings of Tuesday night and
Wednesday TO be broken up, and especially
the latter, after the fair notice given Of the
rufians' designs through the medium Of the
former. No matter what Mr. Garrison or
any body else may have thought or said
no matter whether the triumph Of rowdy-
ism would or would not help the Abolition
cause.-the peace and order of our city
should have been preserved, if only for the
sake Of the women who were subjected TO
beastly insult from the ribaldry Of the riot
ers. Whoever is culpable in the premises
ought to resign forthwith or be elected from
his Office. We should be glad to know dis
tinctly whether the Mayor did or did not
Give the requisite orders to the Chief OF 10
lice to protect the assembled people from
riot and outrage. That the Chief was gross
IL derelict we have no doubt; we only wish
10 know whether he was so of his own mo-
ton or for want of the necessary orders.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-10
The unndionrned Quesiions.

If the Compromise project has broken
down, as now appears probable, by reason
of the intrinsic difficulties Of the case, we
trust there will be no further effective re.
sistance to the Admission Of California
She ought to be fully in the Union before
the close Of next week. Why shall she not
Where are her friends?
And then for New-MexicO Messrs.
j. S. p. and other friends of the Presidents
plan, YOU have assured us that New-Mexico
could just as well be rescued from the grasp
Of Texas without the Compromise as ty 1t.
Now let us see it done We don't want to
hear how it might be done, but that 1t IS
done. Mastery inactivity will not answer
now, since Texas is driving her stakes in
New-Mexico with the Federal authorities
and troops looking on as neutrals. Ho,
friends Of Freedom in Congress do not,
while contending for distractions, permit
Slavery to clutch New-Mexicol Give her
peace, liberty and security decisiyely and
for ever
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-10

cyE ING's RESTORATIVE bIrTESs for the cure OF Dys.
pepsis, Liver Complaint Nervous Debility Bilious Asec
nons ScThis medicine offered to tie public under the
assurance that there is Article IN existence having
stronger claims heir consideration It is prepared from
prescription furnished by ofhe mos, successful pse
uuone TIL country ard has been used with The most
astonishing effect having tested II, qualities IN thousands Of
cases No medicine received more Hatsering com
mendaous from persons OF standing than has been be-
slowed on this.
Thousands are row suffering from ihs uosi dres1tll
complaint the Dyspepsia when single bottle Of this Veg
etsbe Compound would have the effect Of removing all
those distressing attendant that mos debiSrng
disease Beware Of limitations, and buy only II
c Il RINGS la2 Rroadway. corner John-si.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-10
Capture Of n Slaver-The Cholera ut Havana
suspicious Vessel.

Bosros, Thursday, May s-5 PM
The bark Hope arrived at New Bedford yester-
day, having LETT St Helena on The lith of March.
She reports the capture on the Coast of Africa, by
the man ofwar brig Water Witch, Of a SLAYER,
sailing under the name Of Incarnation" with the
American flag flying. At the time of her capture
she had on board zoo slaves.
The WAITE rWitch arrived at St. Helena the
same day the Hope sailed.
A private letter from Havana the 81 inst. to a
merchant of this city announces that the Cholera
had been raging there or three weeks, and that
during the first week the deaths ranged from to
IS daily The second week it huctua,ed very
much, some days as high as 40. On the 3Oth OF
April there were 50 deaths. on the LIST of May 65
and On the %, g. No soldiers are to be in the
streets. and the Castles Of Principe and Fuerca are
abandoned The Cholera is also raging at Guiana
ray. San Antonio and Guerrials among the troops,
and at Mstanzas among the people.
The writer also says, that passenger arrived at
Havana on the 2d inst. from New Orleans in the
schooner Mary FL en-. who stated that bark came
out of the Belize ahead OF them, with $50 to 900
men on board, bound ostensibly for Chagres but
the Pilot said there was three Co.ones on board,
and that she had taken the men on board after eav
ing the City, and that she vas not bound TO Cha
gres Both vessels kept company for three days,
when they parted OH Tortngas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-10

~ The Herald, which has widely circulated
letter envelop proclaimng that its circulation lie
Sizty,fre Thousand Daily, and which has but just
asserted that it printed SIX hundred and twenty
reams per week, or over Forty Thousand daily,
now offers to bet 81 200 that its only circulation
exceeds ours by SIR thousand Now the highest
circulation we ever claimed for our Daily was $500
copies but it has since advanced TO about Sixteen
Thousand. The offer of The Herald, therefore is
to bet that it prints 1900 copies daily-One-haf
as much as it Dragged OF three days ago and one
third what it claimed months ago on its letter en-
veops Having thus brought it down from its
pyramid of hes to the neighborhood Of truth, we
ant none of its money, but will give 5000 to some
worthy charitable object in case three competent
aud fairly chosen referees, having free access for
month to the Books, Press room, Mailing and Dis
trb uting rooms of each establishment shall not find
the aggreg0te or total subscription and sale Of The
Tribune at least Fire Thousand copies more than
those of The Herald. The award Of the Referees
to be published onspicuously under the Editorial
head of each paper at least three times in the daily
a nd once in all the editions of each What says
{ be NAPOLEON OF braggarts TO this offer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-10

" Cen.nmption 1. the Great Csr.e Of o

~ Consumption II the Great Curse Of our
Northern Latitsdes.-ltis the blight OF domestic re-
betty and the ccsposr OF besaty II cheek ~ 81.
heahal bloom mind Of SERENITY and the eve ~ n,
bfili.ccv. IL wastes the FORM cins III. intellect ana
plqnges Us victim nl0 esfs grave The young ana he
old The serious he gay, the city be Il he county
lass are alike It's prey ana iis victims Dressings
man. then. whose genius and rese-rch fursst-d with
weapons 10 I'D defence 10 lbs "dwe Ter Of The threshold
be merits the applause and grsiiDde ofGges
The following certificate hsnfed % for p1hiea-
ton. la giving II psee IN columns we DO no more
Than justice 10 Mr. Fowe In saying teal this but one of
many similar Testimonials OF Lhs good qualities and hcslns
power Of his Bslssm; Wsshngtonisn.
BosroS FEB p. 1919.
Mr. FowLE-Desr Sir. Ny moh-r tsged sbous sol has
been al cred for several years past with obstinate
coug1 which trs has nearly proved fatal Ga visi
city last Fall procured for her bottle OF Your
Wild Cherry Bslssm" A short tine sAer her re,rrn
more than any remedy she bad tried few GAYS sircs
sne wrue me thus a" better than have been for
time The Bslsam you gave hss made wells
You are liberty ths unsolicited testimonial for lbs
beneft Of those 10 be similarly afflicted.
Yours, very truly, III q LUTHER, Dentist
4s5 Wsshngtou-st.
Look out for limitations and eounerfes Remember The
orllua and only genuine article bears the written
signature OIL Butts the ousiie wrspper Oreirsly
prepared by Williams Co PnilsGe paa; now prepared
ard sold, wholesale and retail Only By SETH w FOWLE
Boston, Mass 20 whom al orders shOuld be addressed
For sale by ABB. ID. Sands leo Fuion-sI also at The
Asior and Irving House Drug Stores Brosdway; al Hsy-
lard, Reese Co Msiden-lane; a. William Burgers, Cort
snd,i and bv 'e Druggists generally throughout the Un
I'd Sisfrs ana c. i~is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-10
The GaIphin Claim.

A special correspondent at Washington
telegraphs us that the Galphin Committee
has by party vote decided against the cor
rectness Of the payment Of interest on the
Galphin claim, and that the Wing Members
will present Minority Report affirming the
justice Of said payment. We shall make up
no final, irreversible judgment until fully
possessed of the facts, but if they do not ma
terially differ from the current accounts Of
them, we shall have to be set down on the
Loco-Foco side of this question.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-10

Bay We ask the attention Of candid peO-
pie to the address of EUGENE SUE accepting
the Socialist nomination as candidate for
seat in the National Assembly. Remember
that Sue is one of the ultras-of those who
are held up to odium in the anti-Social
journals as enemies Of Property, Family
and Religion, and then see what it is that he
believes and proposes. And you that have
access to the journals of hostile faith, just
mark how many of them will copy Sues
short Address.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-10


Buffalo 10 Elbany.-Tbe undersigned, feeling az
grie we'd al what they outrage the part OF the
Management Of the old Railroad Route between Buffalo
ard Albany publish the follow ing fscts for the benefit Of
the travelling public:
We were assured Bofso by the sgsn Of the line on
Sunday last the 5h inst that by taking The
=. Nan Express usin-we would reach Albany 10 time
the morning boat connecting win the Hudson River
Railroad and by that meens be 10 New-YoTk City
O'Clock P. NJ on Mondsy. We took passage accordingly
rode all nigh 10 uncomfortable without FIRE the greater
part Of The time. although the blight damp, and ladies'
ard children well ourselves suffering from cold. We
reached Schenectady al O'Clock In the morning ard 10
shun snce Of time 10 get TO Al any 81 the promised hour
Here, however, told that they rcd no engine 20
send us on and In quence thereof were delayed ahu
we lost the boat Al Albany.
So gross the and want OF concert 10
thu direction Of the corporations and parts com
posing his line that the agent SCHENECTADY declared td
h did ezpecf the o,iri Of train The PUBIC can
Judge from this Etie dependercs to be JARED Oh re
and p-ronDsncss on the route fV onfeFss
are c-er ned II here 10 not some more crrrin
and comfortable mode Of reaching the East from The west
Signed for ourselves ard Others Of co passengers az
$ h-nerisdy May 1850.
j A ysr ID, ke Detroit; VIM Grey. Detroit; j. Stuart
Detroit. Mr., Russell Coun.; A. q Taylo,. Frankfort,
XIV +. Cbss 9 Hoirhkiss Conn: Edward Wsst, New
Yors; LOAN Mitchell Thos hornbs; Ohio; Morris Kosbsr
sandu,sy ONO; C O. Goooly, Y; Geo. c. Wooo
ntw.uie- WIS; CT aries Dixon VIM Sylvester, George
II Phelps, A NJ Soyder FIeeport, Ill mylo IT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-10
SOCIALISM

We DO 10, mean to give opinion on Socialism ss
noi,ic, institute nor co Intend TO SPEAK In particular
o hi. or that Associssr formed by thousands Of
worthy eitzers but vii point out few AssOcsiiors
which are pubic uussnees ani ought to be dissolved One
The Association Of Cockrosehes, smother of Bedbugs
hird that Of Rats MICE &c he No good win come from
,ueh Societies Dissolve thefn persecuts hem In their
lodges. prohibit heir meetings; "down down, Gown with
hem to he'll and cay II wss Z LYos's Magnetic Powder
and hi. gnedc Pills thai s-nd them there LYoss Depot
1, NJ 40 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-10
DIR. CHILToN's NEW MAGNETIC

ELECTRIC MACHINES for medical application -
H These instruments great s1pe iority over all
others for use the shocis being obtained entirely
from permanent magnets and the mechanism 10 go arranged
TO cause the Of induced electricity TO pass al
ways In one direction They require salyanc battery TO
put them IN action and consequently there 10 need OF
acids other liquids Objectionable In the other Kinds
now in use and they slways ready for immediate ap
picauon, and nowse liable get OF order. All
that 10 necessary to put the Instrument in action IL simply
to a small handle, which could be done by child
They put up 10 very portable form, being secured
10 small cases from which they do not require TO be
moved.
For sale at Chillons Chemical Wsrerooms SO Chambers.
sNY my0 Iwts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-10

" To TraveleFs.-G sntl. men in the bah; of trav-
cling much oughi 10 set out without supply OF att
ces for the dressngcss- invented By WILLIAM BoGLE.
No better preparation for The hair exsnt than his Hyps
Hon Fluid while his Ample, for shaving unsurpssssbe
for the ease impsrs 10 The process ican be Used with
water Al degree Of Temperature with equal snd
leaves The skin Ia CONDITION suited TO Withstand change
OF heat or cold with Ut fiss Of cbspping
Forssle, wholesale ard r. 81. al A B. ID. sANDsS',
100 Fuons, and Of the proprietor. VIM Boyle. Boston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-10
BUSINESS NOTICES.

~ After the murder Of Cesar In the Roman Capitol
the Hat became symbol OF liberty, and was upon the Ro-
man coin placed between two swords. The same design
adopted by The Netherlands ser they had freed them
selves from Spanish aggression Should the United States
ever adopt similar design would respectfully suggest
that Ksoxs l2s Fuons be taken for pattern, for We
know OF no Landowner hat than that
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-10

Receipts SINCE yesterday. FLOUR, $500 bbls.
WHEAT 1900 bush CoRS, $500 bush In Flour there Is
good business dong and the saes 600 bbls y 80
os ghi brands and s. So for pure Genesee The
rEtons IN Wheat limited buyers ana sellers being too
wide apart In their views Corn Is held for advance
Tn. re- were sales 10 arive within week dsys OF
10 900 bush round yellow SO. d60c At the close holders
a,ked t0a6 Oats rather Oeler and 5000 bush sold at
4ic The Canal BostT Sage. loaded with Flour for
BOonvile today locked into the Black River Canal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-10
Market-....NEw ORLEANS, Maya.

Toe Csnads's advices came TO hand yesterday
and less favorable than expected The sales Of
Corros are l.50a bales steady prices; good MddiDg
III anG Fair l3t Nearly every plantation the river be-
tweea Nsw-Ofesns aud VJcSsDurg 10 ovefh1wed The
receipts al ali the ports $1,000 bales behind ast year
CORS has further declined, with sales 10000 bushels at oOG
Toe SUGAR advanced l. Fair" ~ Best MOLAssEs l6c
Mess POEK steady at $40 3D. aud Prime 80. COFFEE
has declined, with sales al a az for Rio.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-10

life so strongly developed as in England
and no man who could not linger out a
Summer day by the river bank or on the
hill side is capable of approaching Words
worth's poetry. The familiarity with
sylvan scenes. and an habitual calm delight
under the influence of nature, are indispen-
sable requisites before the tendency of the
SONG can be understood which works by
catching divine inspiration even from the
dewv fragrance of the heatherbell and the
murmur of the passing brook.
Mr.. Wordsworth's death took place ON
Tuesday, the 23d of April At the hour Of
noon on that day, he breathed Ms last by
the side of the beautiful lake in Westmore-
land and under the shadow of the romantic
mountain. to both Of which he has given an
undying fame. He was born in the year
I77O at Cockermouth, in Cumberland. His
parents occupied a respectable station among
the middle classes of English society. lie
received his early education at the Hawkes.
worth Grammar School, where he soon ex-
cited attention by his devotion to classical
studies His first attempt at poetical COM
position was made at the age of thirteen,
but it was not until ten years after this that
he appeared in print. He became a member
of st. Johns College, Cambridge, in 1877,
and soon after his graduation he took foot
Journey in France, Switzerland and Italy,
of which he embodied his recollections, in
volume Of Poems, entitled descriptive
Sketches in Verse"
lie afterward visited Paris, but was COM
PEELED by the disturbances Of the Revolu-
ton to return to England He then selected
a residence in Somersetshire, after pedes-
trian tour through the most picturesque re-
gions of his own country, and here formed
the acquaintance with Coleridge, which soon
ripened into great intimacy, and exerted a
decided influence on the subsequent history
of both. The Lyrical Ballads" published
in 1893 were the fruit of this sylvan abode.
In 1903 he married the lady to whom ne
was indebted for the uncommon share of
serene felicity which marked his domestic
life. In 1907 he published another volume
of Lyrical Ballads" and in 1914, the
- Excursion" the poem by which he is best
known to the majority of readers. His
50 River Duddon," collection Of descrip-
tive sonnets, appeared in 1870, and was fol-
lowed at intervals by other Characteristic
works. His collected writings, which have
passed through a variety Of editions both in
England and this country form an immortal
monument to his memory. His biography,
if written by kindred genius, will consti-
Lute one of the most precious records OF
hi gh interior life that has ever been given to
the world.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-10
trL.eturs On Rotnnr. hx Prof. rorrex.-A

~ Lecture on Botsny, by Prof. Torrey.-A
course Of ten popular lectures Boary Illustrated with
extensive series Of magnhed coored drawings and
atoms from living plants. will be delivered by
Professor TosREy the hall Of the Cole Of Ply scians
and Surgeons, 81 Crosby-s-
The Introductory Lecture will be delivered Wednes
day evening the 18Th inst O'Clock ard the remsning
lectures the succeeding Tuesday Thursday and Saturday
mOrnn. O. q, II O'Clock
Tickets for he Course, 90
Ticket for Lady aud Gentleman, IS.
Single Tickets, 30 cents.
Tickets and Programme Of the Course be obt,ned Of
Thos Dunsp Florist SIS Broadway and at tho following
bookstores.
Crowens 500 Broadway; Franc S. 252 Broadway;
Appletons 1871 Broadway, and Pu,nans l55 Brosdw
myq lwts