davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-04-14

Vulnerable wings along the air, and looking far
TO the south saw clouds Of light blue smoke
rolling slowly upwards. Before left the lake
the southern sky was stained all over in black
and gold, with thick smoke and leaping flame
and when turned, on the last hill from which
the water is visible a broad sheet of waving
hire ran oil along its southern edge and was
reflected IN the clear surface Of the lake From
the piazza | have been watching the progress
OF the confiagration, which Redeemed the dark
purple sky, and put out the stars above its path
with its fiery glow. The graceful or fantastic
shapes OF the palm trees stood out in fine relief
from this wild background, and ever and anon
CLEAN of flame, seen through the interstices Of
the thick, low chapparal which skirts the lake
would flash up like the light of a ruby. No
house seeming to be in danger, we enjoyed this
glorious spectacle to the full II is not an IN
common one in these parts, especially after a
drought like the present: and unless It involves
a cane-feld in its ruinous course. is rather a
pleasant sight to the dwellers in the land
March II, 1853
This afternoon we have had our long wish
editor shower-a gathering together of mas
sive black clouds that sailed of towards the
south, and there hung in dreadful suspense,
while the sun glittered gaily through the blue
western sky; then few drops, large as bull
lets, falling slo sly and heavily; then the sud
den opening of the windows Of heaven; then
the lull in the rain, and 10 from north to south,
across the eastern sky, a magnificent rainbow,
the arch complete, as if seen over the ocean,
only the southern end dipped through the glist-
ening green foliage Of q superb ceyba, before
it disappeared in the golden waves Of the cane
fields And such a light over all the verdant
landscapel-the mellowness of October, bath
ing every leaf aud blade of refreshed, rejoicing
nature. Then came the myriad shifting hues
and forms of the cloud racks, as they broke up
and wandered slowly Off through the burnish-
ed sky. This was not thunder shower Of the
first t0dter, but, for an inexperienced northern,
it was worry fair specimen, and made very
glorious scene.
OF slavery rs have seen it here, and of su-
gar making, shall speak in future letter,
not caring to discuss the former of these sub
jects, which is nearest my heart in this present,
lest the officials who will kindly give themselves
the pains of reading this long epistle might
think my sentiments dangerous to the peace of
mankind; for her Catholic Majesty's courier
carries her Catholic Majestys mail all the way
to the city on a mule, and likes to while away
the tedium Of the journey by perusing the let
tiers intrusted to his care; so, as do not care
to be dismissed from this beautiful island Just
at present, think it best to be silent on such
matters until | breathe freer air.
w. H. H.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-04-14
FANNY gKRNx NEW BOOK.

IN PRESS, and will BIO speedily published, Form
l. Leaves from Fanny's Portfolio. In Yno elegant
limo volume, Illustrated. Prico $i.25.
All orders should bs addressed TO the Publishers,
DERBY A MILLER, Auburn, N. Y, or
DERBY, ORION, MULLI9AN,
March i0--3t Buffalo.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-04-14
A HANDSOME WEEKLY PAPER FOR FIFTY
CENTS YEAR,

When ten or more are sent 10 one address.
TNHE PITTsBURG WEEKLY DISPATCH will
Il be published every Saturday morning, on n sheet
tho sire of tho Daily Dispatch, neatly printed on
and beautiful minon and agate type. 1t will contain
tho latest news by telegraph and mails local news
of the city and county; news of tho noighborhood,
comprising Western Pennsylvania and Virginia, and
Eastern Ohio news from n distance; carefully pre-
pared market reports original and selected poetry,
tales, anecdotes, &c; and everything necessary to
make agreeable and entertaining I,id,psndrnf
Newspaper = and win BIO mailed to subscribers Mt
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR, payable invariably in adj
vance, the name being struck from books on the
expiration Of the period paid for In order however
to mako II Penny Weekly. occupying the same To-
nition In the country which tho daily does in the
cities will send IL to clubs at the following rates
Three copies to one address, ono year 81
Five do do. do.
Ten do. do. do.
And that those who desire TO and read paper
before subscribing for yoar, may have an opportu
nifty, We will flor short tme) receive clubs at the
following rntos:
Five copies to one address, three months 81
Twelve do. do do.
Twenty do. do do.
Postage. = The paper will be FREQ in Allegheny
county In the State of Pcnnsylvania thirteen cents
and elsewhere twentysix cents year,
Very few advertisements will be inserted.
The DAILY Dispatch was established, by ono of the
present publishers, in l846, and has now q circua-
ton of 300 copies 1t Is sent by mail for any pc
riod paid for at the rate of rs cents month Post
age In Pennsylvania 1874 cents quarter, elsewhere
so cents. Address FOSTER 4 FLEES0N, Publish
ers, Daily Dispatch Office, Pittsburg, Pa.
o. Both the above papers oppose Slavery in eve
ny form, and advocate FREQ land, prohibition Of the
liquor traffic, and all useful reforms. Mar 3l--2t
AGENTS WANTED! AGENTS WANTED!
ONE THOUSAND AGENTS WANTED both
" travelling and local, TO obtain subscribers for
and soil bound volumes of
THE PLOUGH, THE LOON, AND THE ANVIL.
Also. to cell Cayeys Harmony Of bnsrsus the ablest
work published on projection to homo industry.
TSrms Of the Plough, tie LOOM and tie Anpil-
Ono copy one year, In advance, IS; two copies, So;
Eve copies $40; ten copies SIS; twenty copies. s25
Every reader Of tho National Era should become
q subscriber Of the Plough, the Loom, and the Anvil
and all general and local agents of the Era here
by authorized to act as agents for the Plough tho
Loom, and tho Anvil Postage only cents year
large monthly publication OF "a pages devoted to
protection 10 home industry, agriculture mechanics
and manufactures, fruit, trees, flowers, gardening
cattle, hogp horses, sheep, poultry, &c. Specimen
numbers sent gratis Form your clubs, and send in
your orders. Address post paid,
MYRON FINCH, Publisher,
March 3l-3t sSpruee street, Now York.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-04-14
WHITE aLAv Gay IN RAE BARsARY STATE

WHITE aLAvK RY IN TAE BARBARY sTArEs
DY HON CHARLES SUMNER. With 40 splendid
ID illustrations by Billings, engraved by Baker a
Smith. 1t makes beautiful l6mo volume Of about
lao pages bound 10 CLOTH thin boards printed In the
most elegant style, on ths best paper.
THE ARGUMENT.
Introduction Territory Of the Barbary States. The
Subject and Sources Of Information.
l. Origin Of Slaveyy. Slavery In the Barbary States
H. Hiaory Of White Slavery IN Barba,y, Early
Efforts against it---by Ferdinand the Catholic, by
Charles v, by England, by France by Holland Free
dom by Redsmpfioa Freedom by Conspiracy Free.
dom by Escaps; White American Victims 70 Darba.
ry Parallel between White and Black Slavery; Tri-
umphant Abolition Of White Slavery.
III. 1rx Charaaer Of Whus Slavery in Harbary ,
Apologies for White Slavery Happy Condition Of the
White Slaves; Better Of In BsrbAry than ct Home
Better of than the Free Christians In Barbary New.
srthsless, UnguestionabIe Enomiy Of White Slavery
in Basbary. Conclusion.
For sale by LEWIS CLEPHANE,
March 81 Once National Era.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-04-14

WIscoNsIN.-In the Assembly, March 81,
Mr.. Sholos, from the Select Committee on Pc
titions on the subject submitted q report upon
the Fugitive Slave Law, which was not read,
on account of its length. 1t was accom- panied
by joint resolution instructing our Senators
and our Representatives in Congress to use all
honorable means to procure the repeal Of the
Fugitive Slave Law Mr.. Chase moved post
ponement to June 6. The motion prevailed
by 38 to 10.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-04-14
c. n. ADAMS, WARRINGTON, ID. c.,
Late of he p. O. Deparfmenkl

LAS opened an Office for the prosecution Of claims
l. l. against ths Government (either before the De-
psrtmens Congres and for the transaction Of any
business requiring the personal services Of attorney
at the seat Of Government
Mail contractors, late postmasters. and Others, can
have their business promptly attended to- without Wis.,
iting Washington.
Letters for information upon any subject viii be
promptly responded TO, provided proper fee is en-
closed. Address U. d. ADAMS,
April l4-3t Washington, b. G.
References. - Hon w. II. Seward, Hon Truman
Smith, u. 3. Senate Hon. s. d. Hubbard, late Post
master General.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-04-14
CARD.

sAAC ROBERTS, Dealer In Neal Estate Once, No
Uaioo Baildngs, Norrisswn, Pennsy and No "a
Walnut street, Philadelphia. Feb, Ally
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-04-14

The Senate adjourned last Monday sine die,
after having confirmed the nomination of MIR.
Buchanan as Minister to England-anOther
EX-SENATOR.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-04-14
KNaLIsH AND CLASSICAL INSTITUTE,
Springfield, Mass.

TN this Institution, young Ladies and Gentlemen
Il receive thorough instruction In all the studies
usually pursued in the best scminaries in Now Enc.
land Catalogues sent to those desiring them.
u. d. BANGS, Principal
Court street, Feb. %, 1853.-Msrch 5-st
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-04-14

DY sman who has had several years experience
- In editing daily and weekly paper, situation
a. editor, or assistant, Of On Independent Free
Democrats paper. For particulars and references
address Scribe" at the Office Of this paper.
Fsb A-St
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-04-14

An. Acr or JusTIcE-On Friday last, the
House of Representatives Of Massachusetts,
passed to . third reading, by decisive vote,
tho bill TO remunerate the sufferers by the de-
struction OF the Ursuline Convent in Charles
town, some nineteen years ago No doubt sp'
pears 10 be entertained that the bill will pass
the Senate
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-04-14


manner Of life offers very little variety. Dis
covering the different kinds Of magnificent
trees in the woods, visiting the tobacco planta-
lions and the sugar-houses rambling through
the cane-felds, between the lofty rows Of the
graceful plants, watching the diversified forms
Of viciousnes displayed by the mules at their
troughs, or strolling over the savanna, and
down through the guava groves to the Laguna
dc San Matteo-these are the chief occupations
Of the day, when the heat permits me TO 90
out OF course, in such life, each change In
the aspect Of nature is an event. and the sun
Gets herGfor an important item in the days
epjoyments. They are indeed very beautiful
They combine the various hues, the rplendor
and glow Of our own skies, with the softness
and luminousness Of the European.
This evening we had q very imposing sky.
The afternoon was cloudy, and promised a
good tropical thunder shower, which longed
to see; but little before shutdown, a few flashes
Of lightning discharged the accumulated cleo
tricity, and the sun net in flood of golden glory
We have no twilight here, but pass in moment
from darkness TO day, and from the sunshine
into starlight just as an instant's breathlsss
silence takes you from tho blue magni6cence of
the Bay Of Naples into the celestial loseliness
of the Grotto of Capri. There is no gather
ing up the golden reins, and pacing Ieisurely
down amber PLAINS" only broad sweeping
gush of western light, and then the purple cur
tains drop suddenly and the innumerablc stars
glitter larger and brighter than ours over all
the armament
have not seen the Southern Cross yet, but
there are some very brilliant CONSULTATIONS new
TO me, and never raw Orion 10 superbly ra-
diant as he is here. Tonight has been made
more beautiful by the burning Of a part Of the
savanna. While watching the shadows Of tho
vines and the cotton trees In the lake, and the
play of the graceful dogs in the water heard
a strange rushing sound like the beating of In
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-29

siatf Tidiaret was captured, the Russians wBre un
usually sciupulous 10 dealing with her.
The merchants oil all nations ct Constaufinopls
are sisniug an address to the sultan, expressing
sheir best wishes Tor the cause.
A column of the new legion of Turkish Cossarks
has arrived at Conssaniincpe, 5000 volunteer 500
drisns have been organised In Albania, and a new
corps of Kurds has been formed by tho sheiks
OF their country.
Tho European and Turkish artillery ofRcershavo
iust completed the sortihcations OF the Ottoman
coast of the Black Sea ltis now guarded by two
hundred aud dry heavy guns, well placed to COM
maud the sea aud forbid the approach OF ships Of
war.
The Sultan n,aiasains his resolve not TO enter
upon the path Of nogo,iation while his territory re-
mains violated
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-29
ELEGANT GIFT BOUko.
AND RICH FANCY GOODS FOR THE
uDIJnAyC

HOLIDAYS
JAMES WO0DHUuSE, EAGLE SQUARE,
AtFERS for sale splendid collection of
" superb BOOKS, suitable for Christmas and New
Years Presents. Among them suay be found
THE WILKIE GALLERY: a seltctio of the best
Pictures of the late SIR David Wilkie; including
his Spanish aud Oriental Sketches with notices,
biographical aud critical. Oae handsome vol
wi nme, Alto; antique MOROCCO
edited by 5 c. Hall One handsome 40 volume,
Morocco autiqne.
FLO WERs FROM STRATFoRDO ON AVON a rich
Gift Book for all seasons consisting OF series Of
Floral Com positions, suggested by the exquisite
description of Flowers which lie scattered THO
the works t 81 skspeara.
FINDEN'S BEAUTIES Of THE POET MOORE.
BOOK OF BRITISH BALLADS, edited BIZ :. C..
Hall. ExqusitelY illustrated by tho finest wood
eIgraviugs; elegantly bound
TIE HOLY GOSPELS-5eaulfully printed, with
engraved borders to every page. Oae Volume,
BARoNIAL HALLS or ENGLAND and Pictures
CUE Edlhces OF hngland; 2 volumes, ITO, half Mo
GRAY'S ELEGV-besutifally illustrated with ney,
+PLuhIMAGEs TO ENGLISH sHRINEs, by Mrs.
q Halls beautifully bound aud illustrated.
POETRY OF THE YEAR: Passages from the Poets,
descriptive 0t the With % colored il
Illustrations; Morocco antique.
PORTRAIT GALLERY OK DISTINGUISHED
PERSONS, with biographies. By the Society
for the Diffusion Of Useful Knowledge. II8 por-
tTai S. s vols SVo
COOKS VOYAGES ROUND THE WORLD, vol,
unles. o, calf elegant
MRS, JANE ,ON'S SACRED AND LEGENDARY
ART; beautifully illustrated.
MRS JAMESONSLEGEN OF THE MONAs.
TIC ORDERS
HOMES OF AMERICAN STATESMEN, with anec.
cotsl, personal aud descriptive sketches; beauti-
fully illustrated. various bindings.
THE PARALLELS OF OUR LORD-illustrateda after
the style of he Od Masters: The letter press
printed in red. Old English, folio antique.
LOSGFELLOW'S EVANGELINE-Moroec ele-
CAN'T.
LOSUFELLOWrS POLITICAL WORKS-Moroc-
CO, elegant.
LONGFELLOW'S HYPERION-Moroec elegant.
LONGFELLOW'S GOLDEN Observation-Disclosures,
elegant
With number of other elegant BOOKS, besuti-
fully bound and illusfrat-d-Euglish end American.
BIBLES. PRAYER BOOKS AND HYMN BOOKS,
bound in Morocco. Velvet and Papier Muchie.
CHlLDRENS BOOKS
in the greatest varlety-some entirely new.
LADIES' WORK BOXES,
PORTABLE WRITING DESKS,
WHITING CASES, PORTFOLIOS.
CARD CASES, LADIES' RETIt ULES,
GOLD AND SILVER PEN AND PENCIL
CASES, &c. &c. de 24-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-29
ArEpTCTNr:e
sAUlh is BiI5IfTT-x DS
= vkyAhNIsHED sfATEMEn,r za III AND
.ns perusai Ct the extsset below - ~. COM
=" merchant Of high slsarscsey ~ fesdssss

MI = 10 BiIjHIf.--A pT-zIa ---
= yHsAhNlSHED SfATEMknr =, atN AED
No. .ns psrusei Of the exTses below e ~ COM
~. msI s 81 high character. esss
oAApf BoTToh, AfppLEssxa.n
Misys, ls1vstnev hss5 nasass g.a. 1879
ne you this letter, bat a. s. 80 ine liberty &
ToNs vasETzsI9ss a NJ n u sssa &.
part Of The ysn Inls notss hepiug Il nav H.
heusonefy which iis merits dessrss lnfs medicine
-, eehs ~ the habit Of vending ,1ss3... . ,.E.
sslf 10 s,,,a aad regular system r.
many OF them. Ny experispss ,as Iesi merit Of
intTinsr ,si y medicine OF real oa.
+ an in,sb "hsn say tbis do not - 1 IN. q
trat ham ptons Tineture,, viii I. aesa to say
81 ussesss on zinsting from want of "a
cre,,,I. 'hs saslnc juices bad digestion. "A
sonIce. 1 believe that many de- from thai
yfisar $500 o. sne system, srch a. IL ss,r1rsaa. %
T. M &c &c, originally have tbs;r
- sno ssotnscn, from bad food bad dise.,:0en
consequently bad dispositions az ~. 1seseion, and
those parts and will believe Han 70
Haxin, g s,nn even react IN those cses
e to others 10 such cases as bsgs / IscoInraer6
nave done IL upon ths mo cure M 49,, and
nave YET 2 have the rss bottle retained snd
vJecsion ABOUT the pay. lisa erss -, =, sae nfs.
De m0rs extensively eiIculated ,srs ~ ~ eanno<
ph warrant it ia the following es - pssPPiie.-
nneuinstism, Infammations W tieb $500 = Sont,
stomach Sores, scrofgs, DysDepsis 49, Ion tho
ctses q Asue and Fever first stop tbsrhif anoins
give the Tinctufethe difficulty IL III; '. ZIG tnen
ia stopping the chill but the return =, . not
iIctnre Will certainly do. la eener,l As;,tis me
iwarrent II, and as said before havs ,.es.ass
.ta OF II IN this way, which stherwise en,I
Tue people nave been huulbugged by patent ,ass
cines SO long, that they are afraid " All r %sdr
clearly stomach medicine; it works an H. hss
there, and IN all such it is speeie oeass
in the world is. Ss'i'o' u anything
Having given the Tincture fair TIRE, .,.. :.
IN my ialnli and reishbeIhood. | tbint .-~JseI
fanted IN what say about It and which - ec wal-
any other interest," than the wish TO see !, y nosf
TO be. Jt "nefe II oasA
II what say be doubted By any of tho .s,,,
ana they VIII write to me, Sandy BoitoD, p
nee, Noalssex county. Va, stating the nstra s IT
disesse ana recommend ii for such csss r .ns
warrant it, and if it don't do good viii nav 81. ~
THOS. X. BULL
HAMPTON'S VEGETABLE TINcTIypr -
and get paDE hets gratis with history of Si.1.-
this wondefu Blood Purifier and see csr.,ssaey y
our own citizens, of Rheumatism. Dvsner.is GO q
fula Liver Complaint General Weakness. Nc, Ssno-
ness, &c. lie. Ne1voss
Sold BY GA. sTRECKER, Richmond. torps
Co, RoBEkTSON. WILSON ALFRiED %
tershurg; Dr. COOKE, Fredericksburg. MORTJMrV
& MOWBRAY, Baltimore, and by bruss,st, sssI n
v-sl per bottle 6 bottles for g.. ,or
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-29
nON'T BE HUMBUGGED.-Mk. Us

MONT Be ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Us
- BORNE would inform the good people Of
Richmond that he ia still TO be found at his old estab-
lished gallery, opposite the Banks. Mr.. o. has
taken one thousand pictures in two months, bEt he
has done fine business for twenty-five months.
OSBORNE claims to be the first in Richmond to
give to Daguereotypes o life-lke fesh-colored APP
pearanee.
STOCK! STOCK!t STOCK!!t-OSBORNE is
prepared to furnish country artists with CAMERAS,
TOOLS, CHEMICALS, and STOCK, wholesale or
retail. OSBORNE.
oc2l Sign of the Flags of alt Nations
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-29

NJ Z RO HIRING.-1he subscribers
In again offer their services to their friends and the
public TO hire out negres for the ensuing year They
will their best endeavors TO got good homes and
good prices. Persons having Negroes to hire, would
do well TO send them 10 as early as possible.
We will be assisted by Mr. WIN G TALIAFERRO
in this branch of business who has been engaged
for many years in hiring Negroes.
N. G.. B. HILL
Corner of Wall and Franklin streets, Richmond.
N B. Il c. B. HILL stlll continue to sell Negro es
both publicly and privately their old stand corner
of Wall and franklin Streets
del dSctI5 I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-29

ROOK BlNDEkY.-he have engageu
- the services OF one of the most competent
BookbInders in he city, aud fitted up the ver
MI l.. } Bossieux's store for the purpose of con-
Quoting the bOOK-BINDING BUSINESS in all of
its branches, aud would respectfully soIcit q cali
from friends and the public generally.
BLANK BOOKS of every description made to or
terms they can be procured in the ely.
SLADE & BAKER
de % No3Ex .hanpe +
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-29
assssss -zs-77rszh WEEKLY LINE OF CA.

,sSsssss--55ag.T.i,zSs, WEEKLY LINE OF CA.
:-.--------------5.s NAL BOATS EcWEEN RICH
MOND AND LYNCHBURG-The subscriber re-
spectfully sofcits the patronage OF merchants and
shippers between Richmond and Lynchburg, TO a
line of new first class Boats (the OLD DOMINION
and the KEYST0NE,) which he has made arrange
uients to run, leaving the above places on WE'D
NESDAY in each week, after LIST January, 1854.
Store House, the north side of the Basin, between
9Th ana 10Th Streets he will receive goods storage
at usual rates.
de- I7-IStt JOHN APPLEYARD
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-29

BOOKS FOR Ioo4.-Besides a variety
- of new and standard Books with illustrations
and bound in ornamental styles, J. w. RANDOLPH
has or sale the following Auuuas for 1854:
London Keepsake; Leaflets of Memory; White
Veil; Wild Scenes and Song Birds; Bow in the Cloud;
Gem of the Season; Odd Fellows Offering; The To-
ken; Christmas Blossoms The Pearl; The Magnolia;
Gift of Flowers; The Benson; Gilt of Love; Dew
Drop; Keepsake OF Erie ndshipi Snow Flake; Gem
Annual Amaranth; Cssket; Garland; Floral Forget
Ne Eoi; Masonic Offering; Forget Me Not; Ladies'
Scrap Book; May Flower Remember Me; Gift of
Chaplet; Lades Wreath; Wreath of Friendship;
Literary Gems; The Evergreen; Ladies Diadem; The
Iris; The Rosemary Golden Git; British Ballads;
Wsverly Keepsake; Christmas Shadows; Christmas
Book; Christmas Roses; Juvenile Keepsake, The
Jewel, &c. &c.
Juvenile Books to suit every capacity.
deg,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-29

NEGRO HIRING AND GENERAL
IN AGENCY-The undersigned continue to hire
out and to sell negroes to rent out houses sell real
estate and to collect and settle claims of every de-
scrption He again offers his services to his patrons
and the public generally for the cushing year.
Particular attention VIII be paid to Negroes during
the year, in cases of sickness.
Persons intending send them to be hired out will
consult their interests by sending them at hrisnas,
soon thereafter practicable.
EDWARD D EACHO
General Agent and Collector
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-29

A NHklSi Mas PkESENI S.-BENNElT
~ d BEERS, Druggists, No, 1875 Main street,
have rn baud lsrge and beautiful stock of rich
Fancy Goods suitable for presents-among which
are
Beautiful Perfume Boxes
Handsome Cut Glass Toilet Bottles
Elegant Cologne Bottles nd French Perfumerv
Mautel Ornaments; Aiabaster Jewel Boxes
French Match Boxes; Chice Fancy Soaps
Powder PuG Boxes; Jewelry Boxes. fruit shape
With many other articlea of fine quality, at low
prices, in great variety.
t5- Call and select something nice for the ladies'
a.,