davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-05-12

The Special term of our Circui! Court was
brought to a close on Saturday lau.-
Throughou, The proceedings there were
many difficult points Of law raised by the
counsel engaged in the several cases tried,
and we have the opinion Of those better
versed in such matters than we, thu. the de-
ci,ions evinced much legal learning and
ability on the par. of Judge MATHEWS,
who had been selected 10 preside q. This
term. Besides those already noticed, the fol-
lowing cases on the special docks! have been
disposed Of:
Judson Richardson vs.. lillian j. Richardson.
Admir- of Chloe Tutter. Case of Replevin. YER
dict-one cent damages, to carry costs in favor of
Plaintiff.
John Lloyd, Adm r Of Thomas Janney, survivor OF
Thomas Janney, and John d. Bro,cn, vs.. Teresa
Burgess, .4dmr of Thomas Burgess. SUIT brought
upon an Injunction bond Verdict, for Plaintiff,
S6,1l9 a. to be relieved by certain amount of
assets in the hands of the Adm'x. This case
goes up to the Court of Appeals again.
William Hancock VS.. William S. Keech and Pris-
ella E. Keech, his acife. Case of Repleyin-tried
upon procedendo from the Court of Appeals
Verdict-one cent damages, to carry costs IN favor
of Plaintiff Motion for a new trial held under
curia.
State of Maryland, use of George Waters, .4dn' n
of Joseph Waters, vs. William Hancock and Walter
Hancock. Suit brought against Constable s bond
to recover damages. Verdict, Sal 40 for Plain
tiff.
finn Harmon and Noel B. Hannon, .4dm'rs o.
! Walter W. Hanno,, VS.. William G.. Robey. Case
for money had and received. Verdict, ST 1856 10
for Plaintiffs.
The few cases that are still remaining up.
on The special docket will be tried at the ap.
preaching July term.
Mr.. Thomas A. Burgess, Of this county
, has been appointed Keeper Of the Light.
; Boat a. Upper Cedar Poin.-vice Cap,
Jane. H. Neale, removed; and we under
stand ,hs, Mr.. Jones, Of Montgomery
!, county, has received the appointment. o
Keeper Of the Ligh,-Boat a. Lower Ceda
Point-vice James H. Morgan, removed.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-05-12
THE TIMES.
PORT TOBACCO, MD.
THURSDAY MORNING, MAY ~, 1853.
We ore indebted 10 Messrs. Bowling and

We ore indebted 10 Messrs. Bowling anC
Jenkins, for copies Of the Baltimore and
Potomac Rail Road Bill" This bill, sfle'
having passed the Senate with several g.
mendments, was sent to the House and there
received single amendment, when it was
returned TO the Senate for the concurrence
of ,ha. body. which it will no doubt receive
We had prepared a synopsis Of the bill fol
our columns this week, but owing to their
crowded state, We are compelled 10 lay il
aside until our mex, issue. ]. is supposed
that the rail road proposed to be construct
ed will connect with the Washington Branch
road, near The Annapolis Junction, and ex-
lend through portions Of Anne Arundel,
Prince Georges and Charles counties TO the
Potomac river opposite Aqua creek-so as
to afford more direct route 10 passengers
travelling north or south. The bill, however,
with reference 10 the direction the road is
TO run, says, ,hs, j, shall be laid 'from some
suitable poin, in or near the city Of Balti-
more, thence within one mile Of the town Of
Upper Marlboro, in Prince Georges coun-
IL, and as near The said town within the
limits Of lha, distance as may be practicable,
and by or near the town Of Port Tobacco,
Charles county, 10 point on The Potomac
river, to be selected by the President and
Directors Of SAID Company hereby incor-
pors'ed, no, higher up Than Liverpool point
and no, lower down than The mouth Of ST
Mary's riyer.'' Liverpool Point is some
fifteen miles above Aqua creek, and the
mouth of ST. Mary's river probably abou
The same distance from the mouth of the
Potomac river. Where there is so wide .
space left for the choice Of the location o.
road, we presume that much will be sale
BY interested pal, ties to show the advantages
Of differen. routes. Not having a sufficien
knowledge Of The country through which i
is proposed TO lay the road, we shall a. pre-
sent offer no opinion as to which would be
the mos. eligible route. All we can now
say s, success 10 the enterprise.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-05-12


Home Manufactures.
or best Kersey, not less than 5 yards, So
second best Kerscy, not less than yards, 2
best striped or plaid Linsey,
second best striped or plaid Linsey, 2
best striped or plaid Cotton,
second best striped or plaid Cotton, l
best Cassinett, not less than yards, 2
second best Cassinett, not less than 5 yds. L
best Domestic Flannel,
second best Domestic Flannel, 2
best home made Yarn Counterpart,
second best home made Yarn Counterpart,
third best homemade Yarn Counterpart, l
best Cotton Counterpart,
second best Cotton Counterpart, l
best homemade Quilt,
second best homemade Quilt,
third best homemade Quilt,
fourth best homemade Quilt,
best lot home made Yarn Socks, 2
second best lot homemade Yarn Socks, I
best lot home made Yarn Stockings,
second hest lot homemade Yarn Stockings,
best lot Cotton or Mixed Socks, !
best lot Cotton or Mixed Stockings, 2
second best Cotton or Mixed Stockings,
best lot Tapestry,
second best lot Tapestry,
best Fancy Needlework other than tapestry,
second best Fancy Needlework "
best Plain Needlework,
second best Plain Needework,
best homemade Wine,
second best homemade Wine,
best lot Preserves,
second best lot of Preserves,
best Potted Butter, not less than lbs, to
be potted before lst Of October,
second best Potted Butter,
third best Potted Butter, d"
best lot Fresh Butter, ~
second best lot Fresh Butter,
third best lot Fresh Butter,
best home made Wheat Bread,
second best homemade Wheat Bread,
best homemade Corn Bread,
second best homemade Corn Bread,
best home made Hard Soap,
second best homemade Hard Soap,
best homemade Soft Soap,
second best homemade Soft Soap,
best sample home made Candles,
second best sample homemade Candles,
best sample homemade Starch,
second best sample homemade Starch,
Fruit.
7or best peck of Apples, y
best lot assorted Fruit,
Poultry.
'or best pair Turkeys, male and female, 3
best pair Geese,
best pair Ducks,
best pair Barn-yard Fowls,
Agricultural Implements.
Tor best display of Agricultural Implements, >
best Horse Power,
best Thresher,
best Wheat Fan,
best Ox-Cart, suitable for general use,
best Horse-Rake,
best Horse-Mill,
best Corn Shelter,
best 3-horse Plough,
best 2-horse Plough,
best l-horse Plough,
best Hillside Plough,
best Tobacco Cultivatcr,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-05-12

A CAPITAL BURLEsoUE.-The Boons-
boro' washington county, Odd Fellow
says, tina. few days ago petition to the
Legislature, signed by many of the most re.
spectacle taxpayers and voters Of that sec
ton Of the county, intended for burlesque,
was dispatched to the seat Of government,
praying them to remain in session until the
Worlds Fair commences at New York and
then repair thiiher and exhibit themselves
as model Legislators This last petition
was brought about by the Legislature hsv-
ing gone on pleasure excursion TO Wheel
ing and on another to Harrisburg, and while
thus pleasuring, receiving their per diem,
in other words going on excursions a, "a
per day and making the people foot the bill.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-05-12

VANTON BRAID HAIs-A new and beau
1 t;fuI article for gentlemen's wear, for sale by
may IL "Nh Do0 " LII
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-05-12

nOOTs and sHoEs-City-made Boots s. and an
ID patent leather Shoes enamee 1o ana can oo'
,,av12 for sale by VIM. BOSWELL.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-05-12

best pair Horses for general draft, 3
best pair Carriage Horses, 3
best Single-Harness Horse, 2
best Saddle Horse, 2
best Jack, S
best pair Mules, 5
second best pair Mules, 2
best Mule Colt, to years, 2
Colts to be considered years old until thew
shall have completed their 4th year.l
Cattle
For best Bull, improved breed, S.
best Bull. common breed, 8
best Bull of any breed, from to years, 8
best Mich Cow, improved breed, 5
best Mich Cow, common breed, 8
bes, Hefer improved breed, | to years, 2
best Hefer common breed, to 2 years, 2
best Calf of any breed, under year, l
best yoke of Oxen, S
second best yoke of Oxen, 3
best yoke Of Oxen, from l 10 years, 2
Sheep.
For best Buck, improved breed. So
best pair Ewes, improved breed,
best Buck. common breed, 2
best pair Ewes, common breed, 2
best lot Lambs, not less than 4, 2
best Slaughtered Mutton, 2
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-05-12

For best Boar,
best Sow,
best Sow and Pigs, not less than 6,
best Pork Hog,
agricultural Productions.
For best hid Tobacco. not less than 600 lbs.
second best Tobacco, GO
third best Tobacco, &c
best field of Wheat, not less than acres,
second best field do.
best acre Of Wheat
second best acre of Wheat,
best acre of Oats,
best field of Corn, not less than acres,
second best field of Corn, S
best acre Of Corn,
second best acre of Corn,
best acre of Irish Potatoes,
second best acre of Irish Potatoes,
best ! acre of Turnips,
Products of the Garden.
For best bushel Irish Potatoes,
best bushel Sweet Potatoes, ~
best specimen Cabhages, not less than 8,
best lot Beets, not less than doz.
best half-bushel Parsnips,
best half-bush4l Carrots
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-05-12
LIST OF PREMIUMS, FOR 1853,
OFFERED BY THE
CHARLES CO,TY AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY.

TNHE Executive Committee of this Society offer
l. the following Premiums:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-09
DAILY EVENING STAR.
from the Loui vile Journal. I
THE EXILE'S SONG

We know of a land all with Ioveness glowing.
Far, far in the west, DER the billowy sea,
Where waters OF silver DER emerads are flowing
And wayeets leap up on the breast of the lea
Mid Walden flowers the bright birds are singing
Glad echo flies down to the vale with its ringing,
While zepivrs from on; the new Eden are bringing
The voice OF nation that dares to be free
The voice of a nation where spirits united,
Together march onwari to libcrty's goal
Where bosoms that tyranny never hath bIighted
Swell high in their freedom of thoushf and OF soul
They smile, when for freedom, all wounded and
bleeding.
They fall on the turf where the vuturP is feeding
They know not of shame, nor blush at the reading
OF names that they write on eGuality's scrcll.
oh. fair is the home by oppression unclouded
Away III the far distant land Of the west,
Where honor and glory, together unshyouGed,
Lie proud the native born uobleman's breast
Oh. give us the altar where frceMcn are kneeling,
Oh, let us, is they. IN thought and in feeling
Seek, while the eagle above Us is wheeling.
Meath the star spanglHd banner patriots rest.
Oh. welcome the heart that for freedom j. swelling
Mid pageantry, regal, where minionS ouId blend:
Thrice welcome the breast where forever swelling
The tide that to harbors of freedom would wend
With truth to oppression our hands extended
We strike for the weakest BY honor defended
We bind up the heart that is cXied and reud d.
Then point to our flag As protector and friend.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-09
~ \ letter writer. who sends iott;nos

u A letter writer, who sends jottings
forth from Cincinnati, tells the following
story as one that actually occurred in
that city: "A very amusing incident
occurred on Walnut street the other dav.
illustrative of the natural instinct of one
sheep to follow another. A small drove
was coming up the street. and when they
arrived opposite the Gibson House the
foremost one made a rush to 60 into an
alley, but man suddenly coming out,
somewhat frightened the sheep, and it
deviating slightly from the true course.
darted into fancy lamp store, followed
by the whole flock. The crowd eager to
witness the sport, instantly blockaded
the door, so that there was no mode Of
cSress Tor the uncoremonlouS visitors, and
as said lamp store was too contracted to
suit their peculiar notions, and wishing
to regain their liberty as speedily as pos
slble, they saw no other means of escape
but through the window. One of them
made break, and leaped clear through
the show-window upon the pavement,
demolishing in its progress, glassware,
china, &c, with an alacrity truly praise
worthy. The crowd Immediately fell
back from the door. and allowed a free
passage, bm every sheep Jumped through
that hole an the rind0u.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-09
FOR THE STAR.
ON SOLITUDE.

Oh ! there are holy hours in the dull
round of human existence, and they
come round US like the dark and shadow,
yet mild and beautiful, visions Of our
dreams. interrupted alone by the wild
and titful gushings Of the carc-subdued
and humbled spirit, lowering around the
tilckering lamp of existence, thcv come
up with their thousand hopeless realities
and visionary joys to the chafed and
stricken tablets ofour hearts, Iulling into
calnncSs our ambitious soar;ngs, and
lighting up the unfitly tenement for the
abode of higher and more holy aspira-
tons. When the voice of the spirit
vanderer is upon the earth, speeding Us
onward, and the magic touch of inspira-
uon Is upon the winds-when the war
ring of our unearthly passions is tearing
away the slender fibres of our hearts,
and breaking up the sealed fountains OF
our earthly enjOymentS, how sweet are
the sequestered haunts Of solitude, un-
broken by the deep weight of care. We
turn away from the world, sick of its
rccklessness, to commune with our own
souls. We pierce through the dim vista
Of future years, and behold the last twi-
light of time lingering around the brow
of heaven, when the stars shall have
closed their nightly vigils, and the
have sunk in darkness to rise no
more forever, and but hail that as the
toretastc Of the better land, formed for
the good alone. Old Time, who. with
hoary head and griSly beard, has mark
cd each victim as his own, seeks not
our pathway. lie may Scar the leaves
he may Light the flowers, and still the
music of the Winds-but these are hours
of holy purity and beauty, broken only
by the deeD thirst of feeling, and our un-
earthly yea.nings for the better world
Oh how oft, i'll my hours Of muSing and
solitude, Of childish suffering and sorrow,
have | sought each dear familiar scene of
my own native mountains, telling my
wild thoughts to the winds, which were
not unkind, and TO TIE gay woods that
would not betray me, when, gentle as
the low whlsperingS Of heaven, did the
mild brcezes tawn around me, kissing
my parchcd lips and sunburnt brow. and
moistening with their dewy breath the
scared and withcrcd beauty Of the flow
ers. have tuned my wild harp in gen
tie cadence with the winds, when none
migkt listen to the song. | have sung
my SORROWS to the gentle flowers by a
thousand streams, wild, yet loved and
lovely-to the foliage-covered hills OF my
own loved land, and to the sorrowlcss
songsters Of the woody dell. The hills
echoed back the sound, while the forest
birds, in harmony with my own wild
wood song, chaunted a requiem to child
hoods departed pleasures, and | have felt
that was not quite alone, and that,
though the world might shut me out from
its pleasure forever, yet should be happy
with myself in solitude. \. c. ".
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-09

Infamous Copspiracy-Arrest Of Physician
\ man calling himself Il physician, by
the name of John h. Seymour, was ar
rested on Saturday by Policemen Patter-
son and Sweany, of the Lower Police
Court, charged with having, with the aid
of his wife, Jane, profcsSed clairyoyant
and curer of diseases, by means of a
scheme Of the most infamous nature, and
similar to that concocted and carried into
execution by lawyer named Niles, in
this city, about three years since, de-
frauded John r. StuyyeSant out of house
and lot, worth from $4,000 to $1,000.
The following is the substance Of the
affidavit of Mr.. S., on which the charge
is based. He swears that in the carly
part of the present year, being afflicted
with severe pain in the breast, he was in
duced to visit the house of Seymour, then
to Division street, and subsequently at
49l Houston street, for the purpose Of
consulting the wife of Seymour, who, by
sign Oh the front door, and by cards,
and by words spoken, professed to be a
clairvoyant, and while in that state to be
able to prescribe efficient remedies for
the cure OF diseases.
That he frequently visited the house, and
for each consultation with Mrs. s., paid
her 81, and for the medicine she pre-
scribed, he paid to her husband, who pro-
cured it, from 81 to IS per bottle That
during these visits, Mrs. S., by her re-
sponses and acts, invited liberties to be
taken with her person by him, gradually
and artfully leading him on, as he now
pcceiveS and believes, with the view and
design-though he was not conscious of
it at the time-of getting him into a
suspicious and equivocal situation as
would enable her and her husband-who
he believes, was consplrlng with her for
the purpose--to eXtorI money and other
property from him.
That on the night Of the 10Th of May
last he was at the house, when Mrs. S.
informed him that her husband had gone
to Boston she then gave him night
key to the front door of the house, and
invited him to visit her the next night,
saying that she would have the servants
out on the way. That on the following
night he visited the house, when she re-
peated to him what she had said the pre-
vious night relative to her husbands alb
sence, and by her " seductions, advances
and caresses," induced him to visit her
room, and while both were partially un-
robed, she suddenly gave a signal by
slamming the door three times, when her
husband Immediately rushed into the
room with O drawn sword-cane in his
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-09
slin;s..r Of the Methodist Prote.tsnt
& IL, AT z = I

JU>T TCEIJsiiEO-A NEW discovery MEDICINE!
FEW words IN the Tat!ona. treatment. without
I 3 u dir.rr, Of Sicrmatorrhsa. or LEGAL Weak
aeS-- Eer71ps Dc9iiy, Low Spirits. L2-situe, Weak
ness # he LIMBS and the BACK. IUdi-Positi0p, ard
jUctpaeity ior :trdy and Labor, Duncss of Apprc
henson, loss Of Memory, Aversion to Society Love
If solitude, TImity, SelfDistrust, Dizziness. Head
Arh", IEFOluUtary Discharges, Pains in the size. +
.va,i"H q the Lyes Pmples the Face, Sexual and
other irirIniries in Man.
From TIE French of Or. 3. DsLaaey.
The important fact that these alarming complaints
i:ty easily J." removed 1nit6Af B..d.cias is in thi-
-Cil.i t-art. clearly demon strated and The entirety
and highly successful! treatment, as adopted hy
the Author, falIy explained iy means Of which we
r. one il enabled 70 cure himself perfect y and AT
i.r least "'si5lc cost. avoiding thereby all the al
yrr:i=eI rostrumS # tie dar.
sent Z" any address. gratis and post FREQ, IN q
saaed envelope by remiting (post psidl two postage
staiars 10 rr. Il. delaney, Or Box 100, Broadway
p, ui.". :. Y. nov S-3n-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-09

" When you see a young lady so
very delicate that she can't make her
bed, or put couple Of plates upon the
table, and trot all over town daily with
the speed of a race horse, TO tumble nom
sense with the SoftpateS, and Shippers,
and Jenkins, and DuzcnbcrrieS, Just
chalk IL down that she S a piece of calico
you can't invest single penny OF
pulsatiOn in. A girl who hasn't the
muscle to lift three feathers and a pillow
case, but can tire a locomotive and a
whole omnibus line out Of breath, is an
institution that, Ike prussic acid and old
maids, is to be kept clear Of Young
men will please button up the fact in
their memory.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-09
FIELDS HOTEL,
IL : ~ q

CAPITOL HILL, WASHINGTON, D. c.,
w ILL be opened for the reception of guests on
w Saturday, November 10Th. 1t is unnecessa-
ry to enumerate the advantages this Hotel possess
over all others in Washington in point Of location,
and being also entirely AID furnished in the
most modern style. From t. e experience the un-
dersignsl has had in the first hotels in New York
city and caratoga Springs, and also, at Wizards Io-
tel in this city. he tatters himself that he can max
his NEW HOTEL comfortable and Agreeable home
for all who may favor him with their patronage.
W. ID. FIELD.
Washington, November 18th, 1853.
nov lg-tilm
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-09
PcpzL82 and FAMILY mED1crEEs

~ I'D - KIDHELL ( LAURENCE. PeunsyI
- T.t8l,. avenue and lith street, Washington, and
JOHN l.. KiDWHLL, High street, Georgetown, d
a.. rJa:- -r.-l.l- i'll part:
br .s,.;r~s Family Medicines-Dr. Roses Family
Nc.i:c'ccS-NiS-ar RS B1iSam Of Wild CherTy-Ayers
Cnr:ry T. csGr ,l--Eanjs' and Tewsands Sarsaparil
la-A. Il. an! .'ohn Euls do-Rose's and Schwartze,
dH-t!it.5U IsiNrr CGl,>:ye Bark-WOlf 8 Aromatic
Scie'aam IrhnapPs-Kidwelrs tx tract Beech Drop,
Watt HC-vnus Anti'intc- Osgoods India Ch0lO
i@t(-ss-'tOy'9 9ut, Tonic Nixture-Hampton's Negeta
r.. ijuc,Jratirrca Originated Eitter--Uo0fiand}
UarinaT do-Dla-r's aHd Cannon'S dC-Rushtons
su shines Cod Liver oil. tOg, ther with all the lnOs
approved Ele liciBcs # tn" time.
A.cft> for th" s,tle of Seymour Galvauic Ab!omi
nal r.-st,r. Sry lour- D5s:crical Supporters anC
t.rs. ii.it. Abdominal Ulcro Supporters
i .rosh supply q Saratoga and Bedford Water.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-09
COUGH. CONSUMPTION Sc

Hr. Henry c. VIM had cough for years; great
weakness. &C. had, in all hysicians; tried all
tEt;r remedies, hut cured only by
uANFT0N'$ VEGETABLE TINCTURE.
Call and get pamphlets gratis with history Of dis
c'yery Of this wonderful Blood Purifier. and cer-
ttcGtcS Of oar citizens, Of rheumatism, Dyspep-
sla ScTufdla, Liver Complaint, General Weakness,
Nervousness, Be-, &c.
Es5- Sold by MORTIMER & MOTBRAY, 140 Bal
tuiore street, BaItmors aud 30t Broadway, New
York; CHAS. ST0Er K co WIMER, j. b. MOORE,
d. Il. CLARKE, CLARKE & BOWLING, W. Ell
LOTT, and H. MCPHERSON, Washington: also by
r. S I. ClSSGLL, Georgetswn and G. C. BERRY,
AleSdrdrIa. sep 2o-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-09
Dr. Holt's Compound Peach Syrap.

ri'HIs Cc.npraGi no9s e-tsh!i.hs1 ia universal i:
vJr ~ - s,clsE cIL,si Ia>rit. far the oi
c,I1hS. colds. = IA 'Vpng odyii. aHI every DIS
ess- o tLs throat lt iuHgs. Is yiLnOu, parallel.
Every family sh1ud supply em~CiTrs u IN II
supolY of Dr. HDit's TEACH SYkUP, TO la used as
= preventive MEDICINE.
Sn,i in Tashng.ou by C. Stott, ID. T. Clarke, w.
E!Gltt C. Z. Davis, j. IT. Stone Evans, Sylvester.
Dr- Bait. ,rIu4r. auI b. lie Druggists generally
in BA,tlmsre, Georgetowu, AieAanlriu, anu Rich
ErGf.
Price twenty-five e.:nts per bo.tie.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-09
nInRE NEW nIuSIC-

DPINA DONNA WALTZ, by Julien.
/ Ingomar Polka; Saratoga Polka; NINA Polka
isabelle, blanche, Jessie, aire Polkas, orest GLADE
Polka.
Ea'u,0g SchOtti-che Saratoga Schotti che, &c.
.at3S.-1iie grave OF Lilly Dale: | love The snow
Mary A't.rc Melodies of hOme Days Of childhood
Come. dearest, the daylight is gone; Take me hom.
to die &c.
80 HaInmond's Castor Oil Pomade, an article
hi.hiy recommended for beautifying aud aiding the
growth az The hair. Price y Gems jar, also, just
receive. at WIMER'S
Stationery and Music Store, 9th street.
nov .