davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-03-09

HINTS TO CoRRESPoNDENTS.-A Lon
don paper lays down the following pithy
code of newspaper bylaws. They are adj
mirabie, and we'll worth the attention of
newspaper writer's and forensic debaters:
81. Be brief. This is the age of tele-
graphs and stenography. 2. Be pointed.
Don't write all around subject without
hitting it. g. State facts, but don't stop to
moralize. It's drowsy business. Let the
reader do his own dreaming. 4. Eschew
prefaces. Plunge at once into your sub.
ject, like swimmer in cold water. S. If
you have written sentence that you think
particularly fine, draw your pen through it.
A pet child is always the worst in the fam
lily. 6. Condense. Make sure that you
really have an idea, and then record it in
the shortest possible terms. We want
thoughts in their quintessence. Z. When
your article is complete, strike out nine.
tenths fthe adjectiyes. The English is a
strong language, bat woa't bear loo much
reducing" 8. Avoid all tigb-hown Ian
suage. Tbs plainest Anglo-Saxon words
are the best. Never use stills when legs
Will DO as well. 8. Make your sentences
short. Every period is a milestone, at
which the reader may halt, and rest him
self. 10. Write legibly Don't let your
manuscript look like the tracks of spider
half drowned with iak. We shan't mis-.
take any one for genius, though he writes
as crabbedly as Napoleon. Finally, to all
who obey these injunctions, we will, through
our columns, grant an Immortality Of a
week. A special edictp'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-03-09
Curious Lawsuit.

A most rabid case of toadyism is narrat-
ed by Paris correspondent Of the New
York Herald. 1t came before the tribunal
of the Judge de Paix at Toulouse:
Louis Napoleon, in the course Of his
visit to this city, in The month OF October
last, appeared TO be much struck with the
enthusiasm with which party of ladies IN
halter's shop in the Rue 81. Etienne,
cred ''Ei"e l'EmPereur Vive Louis Ma
poleon J" and he threw TO them a bouquet
of artificial flowers, which he carried in his
hands. The bouquet was picked up by the
halter, and presented by hiSn either 10 one
Of the ladies, Madame S., or to his
little child, whom his wife was carrying in
her arms. Which of the two it was could
not, in the confusion, be actually ascertain
cd F.; but Madame s. TOOK the bouquet
home with her. The halter subsequently
obtained it from her, and intimated that he
should not return it. Madame S. in
sisted that it was her property, as he had
presented it 10 her, and that she had only
TENT 1t to hum to show to a sick person: the
halter, on the contrary, maintained that it
was his, and he had only let her take it
home to show her husband. The dispute
grew "last and furious, and as there was
no likelihood Of its being brought to a
friendly conclusion Madame S. cited
the halter before the Judge paix, 10 have
him condemned to give up the bouquet
The Judge, after making searching inves-
tlgatlon into the facts of the case, was un-
able to come to any other conclusion than
that Madame S. and Madame
B, the hatter's wife. had displayed
equal enthusiasm for the Emperor, and that
there was nothing 10 show that his maje5-
ty had destined the bouquet for either of
them IN particular; he therefore, like an
other Solomon, decided that it should be e
qually divided, and that in the event of the
halter refusing to give up half of it, he
should pay 100 francs"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-03-09

DIR. JOHNSON ON LIARs.-Eyen the rob-
ber aud cut-throat have their followers.
who admire their address and intrepidaty,
their stratagem of rapine, and their fidelity
to the gang. The liar, and only the liar is
Invariably despised, abandoned and dis
owned; he has no domestic consolation
which he can oppose to the censure of man
kind; he can retire to no fraternity, where
hls crimes may stand in place of virtue,
but is given up TO the Kisses Of the multi
tude, without friend and without an apol-
ogist.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-03-09

G>Ceremonies are different in every coun
try; but true politenessis is everywhere the
same. Ceremonies which take up so much of
our attention, are only artificial helps which
Ignorance assumes in order to initiate polite
ness, winch is the result Of good sense and
good nature. A person possessed of these
qualities, though he had never seen a court,
is truly agreeable and if without them,
would continue clown, though he had been
all his life a gentleman usher.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-03-09

He WILL GIVE YOU REsT.-'Are you
trayallng with sorrow Are you. heavy lad;
Ell with the burden of oppression or woe
Christ will give you rest. Doubtless the
heavy laden with the burden of sin are first
invited. but they exclude no other sufferers
There is no exception Of age, or rank, Oh
cline. the extent of the travail, or the weight
ofthe burden; the childish sorrows of the
weeping schoolboy are as much the subject
of the Savior's sympathy, as the matured
wretchedness ofthe aged man all come
within the Savior's invitatlon-H. Blunt.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-03-09

o. BE not desirous Of scenes of gran
deur, heightened pleasures and diversions I.
it is the sure way to take your heart Of,
from your private station and way of life
and to make you uneasy and unhappy. It
is thousand to one but. if YOU were to get
into higher station, you would find It
awkward and unsuitable 10 YOU, and that
you would only want to return again to
your former happy indepe ndence.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-03-09

CaHLD's Witty Loc1c.-'f have" write:
correspondent" pretty, bright little ju'
sen1e friend, some five years Of age named
Rosa. Some days ago she was teazed a
good deal by gentleman who visits the
family, who finally wound up by saying:
Rosa, don't love you
"Ah, but you're sol 10 iOre me- said the
child.
"Whyi" asked the tormentor.
why" said Rosa, "lhe Bible says you
must love them that hale you," and am
sure | hate you!' Was that bad, for child'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-03-09
THE SPECTATOR.
BY j. A. 4 l.. II. WADDELL.
TERMS.

% The SPECTATOR" is published once a
~ssk, at Tro Dollars year, gpaid ia adrGnce,
or Too Dollars and Fifty Cents if delayed beyond
the erpiration ofLks gear. No subscription ,9ttl
Be discontinued bit at the option Of the Editors,
until all arreGragss are pad.
M .qH COMMUNICATIONS to the Editors By mail
mast he post paid, they lcW not be attended to-
90 .aDYER EASEMENTS Of thirteen lines
(or less, inserted three times for one dollar and
f,csnty.fpe cents for each subsequent continuance
Earger advertisements inserted IN the same proper
ton A liberal discount mode to those acho adrer-
,ise by The year.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-03-09
SPRING DRY GOODS,

which have been purchased on the most favorable
terms. Buyers viii find in our stock the hand
somest assortment of FANCY ARTICLES, for
both ! adde's and Gentlemen, whilst the supply OF
STAPLE GOODS and such articles as are usll-
ally found in Wholesale Store will be equal to
any house in the City.
Inviting the Merchants Of Virginia and North
Carolina to examine our stock, we do 50 with a
desire TO extend the trade of this City with the
two States, aud determination to price our goods
;as low as can be afforded, with accommodating
terms. RiC HARDoON - W.
Richmond, Feb 23, lS53.-Sw*.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-03-09
POETRY
An Old Story.

The snow falls fast, in the silent street,
And the wind is laded with cutting sleet;
And there is pittiless glare in the sky,
As fainting woman goes wandering oy.
The rags that wrap her wasted form,
Are frozen stiff in the perishing storm;
And she is so cold, that the snow flakes resi-
Unmelted, upon her marble breast.
All who could believe that those rayless eyes,
Were once as sunny as April skies2
And the flowers she pldcked in the early sprlug,
Loved to be touched by so pure q thing!
>Tis past-and the fierce wind shrieking by,
browns the faint gasp of her parting sigh
And lifelesS she falls at the outer gate!
Of him who has left her desolate!
Silently falls the snow on her face,
Clothing her form in its stainless grace;
As though God, in his mercy, had willed that sh'
Should die in garment Of purity.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-03-09

@5- Mankind are actua,ed by two e,eo.
ideas. One rs, how they can earn living:
and the other is, how they can earn /. livina
without work
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-03-09

q A tooth of Sir Isaac Newton was
sold, in 1915, for seven hundred and thir-
ty pounds. A nobleman boughlit, and had
it SET in ring.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-03-09
JOSHUA j. FRY,

COMM lSSlON GlSB(SElAR4Io
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA,
RESPECTFULLY informs his country friends
m and the public, that he continues the general
COMMISSION BUSINESS,
will pay particular attention and devote his.whoa
time 10 the sale of FLOUR, BACON, BUT
YER, Sc, obtain the highest prices, and make
quick sales with returns, by check on the Bank
at Staunton.
0p- Refer to B. Christian, Esq, B. Crawford
S Co., Stauntoa-and to Messrs John 4. Tate,
Maj Walker John Randolph, Samuel F, Chris
tan and Col. VIM p. Tate, in the county.
Richmond, Feb. %, lS53.-It"
IMPROVED SOLAR LAMPS.-SuPenor IN
point of light, economy and simplicity to any
other Lamp and for sale only by
JAS. ID. b. EVANS, No. III, Main st.
Richmond. Eeb. 9, 1853.
C{ASS SHADES FOR FLOWERS.-A
w supply on hand and for sale low.
j. ID. b. EVANS.
Richmond. Feb 9. 1888.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-03-09

o. Men are never 80 likely TO settle ;
question nightly as when they discuss i
iifreelv-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-03-09

~ For one man who can stantlprosper.
ity, there are hundred that will stand ad.
versity.-C Cmlys.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-03-09

&sa Honesty sometimes keeps man
from growing rich, and civility from being
witty.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-03-09

&How many children did the "mo,he,
Of pcarr have:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-03-09

WE are receiving this season by sundry arri
w walls from Europe aud the Northern Cities
i ,rc
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-03-09
SPRING, 1858
RICHARDSON Il co..
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in
DRY GOODS,
1853.
SALESM EN-.
NO 96 MAIN STREET, RICHMoND,

Statesmen.
". B. HoPyINs, of Lexington JNo J. Mort
LEY. of Richmond; PETER B. LAW, Of Danyllle
r. Fl. FINNEY, Richmond.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-03-31
BEWARE OF IMPOSITION.

The greater the value of any discovery, the
higher il is held in the esteem Of the public, and
much in proportion Is that public liable to lie
Imposed upon by the spurious limitations Of igno-
rant, designing and dishonest men, who, Like the
drone in the hive, have neither the ability nor in
clination to think D, provide for The n',cl,'s, but
thrive aud lnxurate upon th. earnings of The de-
serving.
The extraordinary success attending the use Of
DIR. Wistar's raIsain Of Wild Cher, in diseascs
Of the lungs, aud the many singular cures it has
effected, have naturally attracted the attention ur
many phi, sici,ns, 40 well as the whole fraternity
OF quacks-and caused unrriucip!ed counterfeit
ers and nitators To pain, of spurious mixtures cf
similar name and appearance If the genuine Lal-
sam. Some are called "Syrup of Wild Cherry
and Tar" "Cherry Syrup" Compound Syrup &C
Wild Cherry" Wild Cherry Comiiey," and
sundry other compounds 10 which they attach a
long string of "putfs." But "f su.h nofirums We
knsw nothing. II is Wistar's Balsam OF Wild
Cherry alone ,ha, performs the cures. Let them
not deceive you. The 6 'nuine signed ].
BUTTS
SETH W. FOwLE, Druggist, 1873 Washing
ton street, Boston, Mass. is the sole proprietor Of
the original receipt for the manufacture OF the
genuine medicine, and supplies both al wholesale
and retail, and Of whom agencies can be obtained.
m29
Originally prepared by Williams & Co.. Pha-
delphn,, now prepared and sold, Wholesale and
retail, only by Seth W. Fowle, Boston, Mass. 10
whom all orders should be addressed, aud for
sale by his agents.
Agents for selling Wistar's Balsam:- r. J.
Taylor, Newport; :. W. Briggs, Bristol Ed
ward Sanders, Warren; Nathan Dennis, Ports
mouth; William Cory, Tiverton 4 Corners; =
3. Steere. Grecnville. n.3l 2w
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-03-31

~N 10 with pleasure that we place
at the head of our columns this morning
a strong Wing ticket for State officers
better selections could scarcely have
been made, and with the strong efforts
which have already been commenced
we are sure OF success.
Mr.. Hoppin is man Of the highest,
integrity Of character, Of education
talent and influence. He is lawyer.
and is weIl-skiIled in Legislative m alters,
He is a true and tried Wing, and will
make very efficient and accomplished
Governor. He is very popular a, the
North and is universally repected and
esteemed by all who know him.
Mr. Rodman, our candidate for
Lieut. Governor, - we'll known at the
North and West as an upright, prac,i-
cal business man he has frequently
been a member Of The General Assem-
bly,, and is very popular in Washington
County, where he resides.
Mr.. Watson is we'll known 10 the peo-
pie OF Rhode Island. He has been Col
lector at Providence Tor the last tour
years he has also been clerk OF the
State Courts, a member Of the General
Assembly, the duties Of all which oaic, Q
lie has discharged with ability. He is
an energetic, Woodworking man, and
will make IN excellen, Secretary Of
State.
Mr.. Robinson is an able and expe.
r:enccd lawyer, and popular man. He
has had long experience in his profess
sion, is an agreeable and forciblc advo.
cate, and will make on admirable At.
torney General. There is not more
firm, consistent and ,horough-going
Wing in the State, and we are confideR,
that he will be elected by triumphant
majority.
Mr.. Vernon requires no commenda-
,ion at our hands to the people Of this
part Of the Stale this is his home F.;
here he is k own and appreciated. He
is q gentleman OF the s,crnest integrity.
is thoroughly acquainted with general
business and financial affairs, and will
make a competent and popular General
Treasurer. He is known 10 the people
Of the State, having been the Wing
candidate for The same office last year.
With such men as our candidates, in
such cause, and with the best feeling
existing all over the State, we have ev-
erything to cheer US on 10 victory. Let
W all 60 to work IN earliest and we
shall surely succeed.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-03-31

Schools, bit never attempted TO show
how this profession Of irindship conid
be reconciled with his aiding and
abetting the determined and implacabie
enemies ef those schools.
Among other mndes Of Influencing
voters, the Catholic Bishop boas,ed
that Of The $4,000 constituting the popu'
lation OF the City OF Detroit, 10000
were Catholics. This was known To be
an uniounded boast. aud lie result Of
the Charter Election on Monday, March
7, proved il 10 be so. The Independent,
Ticket was elected by II large majority,
ana that Of the regular Democratic par
ty defeated. Notwithstanding all the
crafty management, aad all the un,rng
efforts OF lis friend Such IL brief
history ol the late Catholic movement IN
Michigan, and Of lie results. II haze !es-
sons of warning and instruction Tor
those who have th1 desire and ability
TO dlscern them. A.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-03-31
81 Am n man, and deem nothing which relates
man foreign Ia my feelings"
YOUTH & MANUOOD.
A VICORtIIIs LEE IN A pREMA TIL RE NE Tu

Rinkeiin on SeJ Prsse epafion-Oniy IS CENTS.
T,ll> took, just published, is filed with useful In.
L formation on the mfrmities and diseases OF ia.
human y stem. IL addresses itself alike tn Youth,
Manhood aud ''ld Age-tO all who spprehend or sui
Ter under the dire consequences ofearly or prolonged
indscretons To all who feel the exhaustive ell, c-
of hancul h,bts-tO all who in addition io declining
ply siral energy. are the victims ofnervons and
tai debility, and Of moping aud melancholy desponi
cncy--to all such Dr. would shy
READ THIS BOOK
The valuable advice and impressive warning !
gives will prevent years oi misery and suffering, ANA
save annually thousands Of lives.
Parents by reading IL will learn how to prevent
destruction Of their children.
II remittance Of % cents, enclosed in lettri
addressed 10 DIR knkelin Philadelphia, will ensui'
abook, under envelope, per return of mail.
IPpr. X, ID years resident Ply sCian. n. w Ger
ner oi 'd and Onion street, between spruce and Pin.
Philadelphia may be consulted conhdcntialy
lie who places himself uuder the care Of Dr. X.
may re oIsly cOnllde in his honor M a gentleman
and confidently rely upon his skill as ply srian.
Persons at n distance may address Di h BY letter
(pre rad,) and he cured M home
Packages Of medicines, directions, &c &. fnIwardce
by sending remittance and put up secure from dan
age r curiosity.
booksellers, News Agents, Pcdlars, Canvssscrs
and all others supplied with the above work ut yer,
ow rates. ap94 " daw.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-03-31
GORTON ANDERSON'S
AMBROSIALI LINyiGORATOR
FOR TIE HAIR,

L'OR preserving, restoring and bcau'if, ing the
l. Hair; safe and never failing rem Il, Tor all
diseases of the scalp; a certain cx,erniiiOr Of
dandrnif and scuri, aud preventive Of ,ldns S.,
grey hair, &c.
The Inventor and Proprietor Of this valuable
article has for years been engaged in the husinets
of iialr.cutting and dressing, and has had the
most ample opportunities oi bee ,ming thoroughly
acquainted with all that rela es To- it, His atten-
ton has been constantly drawn TO the study of
the condition of the Hair under the v,ry ing cir
cumstsuces p. odnced by climate, age, disease.
&C.; and I've has in his private practice. for soulc
years, used the invau ,ble preparation which, at
the ruquest 0i many Of his most highly influential
and respectable patrons, he offers To ,he pub
lie. Indeed. the numerous applications from
srnngers ut distance, rs well as in tie neigh
borhood, have compelled him 10 prepare large
quantities OF the
AMBROSIAL INyIGCRATOR,
AMI il is now offered I. the world, with the a..
surance that both lor genllerncn and ladies u is
unequ,lled, for utility and economy by any Hair
preparation in the univcne.
Ladrs will find the AnsRosiiL great addi-
ton To the Toilet, both on accoun, of It's delicat,
and agreeable perfume, nnd the great facilities
il affords ia dressing the Hair, which whcn moist
with the Amhrosial, can be dressed in ANY rrquir-
ell TORN, no 60 preserve it, pl,cc. Whrn used
on the heads of cbihircn, Il lays the foundation
Cor good head of hair.
The Amlrosial In,igoraior " III keep the Nair
m,i,t longer than an, OIL and Is ws,i aned to give
universal satisfaction in all cases, when properly
used.
For sale. wholesale and retail, ly the propr~.
tor, 1913 Thames street, NcpI urt, X. l., A lib
eral discount will lr made to those who purchase
il cor sale. Singh botites, % ceuis, aecompa.
MED unh full dr"cIons Tor its Use, together with
W of the Han.
iI2 GORTON ANDERSON.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-03-31
Marrte0.

In Providence, 22d inst, by the Rev. Mr..
Leavitt, George iIutchins aid Mary Z. Putney,
all OFF.
At ST. Georges Church New Yo,k, on tie
10th, by Rev. Dr. Tyng, Mr.. Edwin len,y, oi
New York, and Miss Charlotte Collins, daughter
OF Will,am X. Prince. ECO, of Flushing, l.. J..
In Providence, 22d inst, Mr.. George A. Che
uey, of Zsnrabar, formerly oi Boston. and Miss
sarah B. Greene, second daughter Of Ruff,
Greene, IT,, OFF.
In Woonsoekd, 18th inst, Mr.. Joseph Mar,iI
and Miss lisrri.t Kelly.
In Central Fslls, 22d inst /, Mr.. George Oar
ling and Miss Nancy Sherman.
In ALBANY, Nr ", 14th inst Mr.. John r.
DRYDEN and and Miss Adel,ne A. Iiolbrook, o
WI 1nsocket.
10 Cranston, 9Th in.t.,'by the Rev. Joseph
whittemore, Mr.. William N. Johnson and Mis,
lydia A W illiams, both Of e.
In Ps~tucket, on Sunday evening, 2ith lust.
by Rev. 4. X. Abbott, Mr.. Anson ". Cole sn'
Nis. w,r,hs " Robinson, ~ North rrrvijsncs
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-03-31

|We place at the head OF our col
umns this morning the names Gf the
gentlemen VINO have been nominated by
the Whigs Of Newport as their candi-
dates to represent the town in the Gen
eral Assembly during the ensuing year.
1t is entirely unnecessary Ior us 10 say
anything in regard to the character or
qualifications Of these gentlemen; they
are known and well known TO all the
freemen Of the town, 10 be men who are
devoted to the best interests Of New
port, and who will do everything in
their power, consistent with their con-
sciences, TO promote the welfare Of the
place. None Of them desire TO fill the
places to which they have been nomi-
nated,-bui, feeling that the emcrgen-
cies are extraordinary, and that the oc.
casion calls for their services, they
make the personal sacrifice, and con-
sent that their names shall be used
The ticket is a good and a strong one,
and we are entirely confident that it
will receive the cordial support not on
ly oi all good and true Wings, who
look at the approaching contest in its
true light,-but also the support of
those who have the earnest interest Of
this town at heart.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-03-31
mS5. -. !i:; OssT1S7
fNii IspS1StfVII cAlcuurtAl
MeoESEs1aisp SET on pApls,
DESTINY
CAREFULLY CALCULATED

ARRIVAL of DIR. &. w. ROBAt X at New York
The celebrated DIR e.. w RohaCk, from Swerd,n
Professor ot AsiTology, Astronomy, Phreuol,gN and
Geomnncy, having just arrived fro u Philadeiphis,
where he has met with the most extraordinary sue
cess for the last four years offers now his services Ia
the citizens OF New York, aud Its vicinity, T.. "
Ruhack being the seventh of the seventh son
having made Asttolugy his elusive sinty siuce the
curly ot lteen yesrs, HdN antagcs derived
ron travelling and hectlOn that possessed bN
none IN this cuuntr, or IN Eu:ope aud beur so gif
te bt Nature as having cultivated those hlrSsrd gifts
he Is prepared to adapt them TO the following uses,
aud III. immediate Uonsuuuiuiion oi the follow ing
topics lie can be CONSULTED with Al his office VI by
letter, if pre- paid and he is prepared te make Use oi
his power ON any Of the following topics, Bushes,
of NIL descriptions travelling by land or seas count
ships advces given Tor their suCc.ssHl NC, einI u,
m-nt specuutng IN stocks, merchandise or resi- a.
ta,e the recovering al legacies ~ dispute the pa,
chasing Of tickets and the safety ol ships ~ STA "a
also has htd the honor o receiving CsTtifCa from
the Honorable John Bernadutte, foriu n, King ui
Sweden, which Il will give hun gt.at pleasure IN
showing To these who will iaNOr him with n call lie
also olers his servire respecting health, wealth ana
marriage love Hfiirs Iuurnci :, lawsuits difficulty m
busine ss fraud, sickness aud death pust present nI
future events, aud all the NJ liir aud invites
all those WHO afflicted corporaly or mrntay -
Terms Ladies 80 cenisi gentlemen ST. Nnliyiiir,
calculated aud rend IN full, according to the ora, r,
AID masculine sgrs, ladies' SIS renilenitn = 10
Nativities tal'uHied according To- Ceomancy Tor Ia
dies -, ~ iul 50 gentlemen sS IN ulI s5,--Ptr
~ distance can have their natVUies draws b,
sedding the date ot the dN of cir birth. All lrt
trrs containing the above lee will receive tn,, ~
ate atontOn, aud natiVities viii he sent to ~ pnt
oi the United states, written on durable paper. A,
letters ANY ol the above topics, NJ postpaid vii
he answered gratis. TITS Office isNo. " hUr stu a
lew blocks below broadway. Dlo dA WV