davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-01-04

III, naglsl,ir 4 Real. at Eicam1n!, NJ john ,dr'" &
i.,a-,t,, ,,,- Hare. nout Of lltMEii'c' NJ w" -
Mil 81 au,c { II ,,,c authorized nsrm,t'" m"ar rr.Ia
"tt''' 49, $50. II. THOMAS.
I ItLh-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-01-04

rp,r.r.srs-J srova. Scra,. 81 Naeiuia. IHc 20 n
. H. ill.,, :, omen. llaucoeS ioHsr ~ ncr.a"-; ia. H. W
IL, 10, WfIrmcf = lm.'ati L-q pc
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-01-04

Wc have number r.'' M -n "' : az" |,
, IN ,.r, rrSrsrr ~. r. rar '@etm"ni - out "" "
,i ,r,.r ~, u.rllauhcd ~ >'is known q" 81.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-12-10

M hut half The SIZE of Martrllini.'
But this continued recurrence 10 the gloom
= subject having rrnd,rc! the friends some
what moody and silent. they comrlnlcd to
freak up and return to their several hom $
1t was their last mrrtinr In ten ,iarS there
after, Mr. La llachc VAS the ONLY one left of
the party. Thus mu>i~ lost. in this brief pc
riod. four Of its mc<t riftcd ard devoted vo-
taries.
startling incident marked the diving mo-
mcntS of these gentlemen. We refer TO Mr.
lOnspclius. For some time before death
/ came 20 his relief he was in ravinr dcliri-
um: in which his lnlinr passion DISPLAYED
itself, in several Attempts to sing his favorifc
>ong>. Being Nerv robust and powerful
man, he tore hiu>rltirom the liraturcS with
which II was fonn'l ncrrs>arr 10 restrain him;
and rushing into the mille of the room, he
assumed the attitude suited TO Li> character;
ana, in a full and powerful voice. SAM the
beautiful S"la If El.arlo. in Lucia III Lana,
mermoor, whra in the graveyard he thus
apo>trolhizc> his beloved:
Tn cl.ra u. d" 3 ~ alma i,.a,lor:,r..,,
Before he had completed the air, the lllcls
v"nit gathered in liz throat and cirrtip- =
lar-" quantity of II hr t;ll n-on The Aoor,
and ii,'! in a few minutes.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-12-10
Vermont Legislature.


IiOUSE--Thr House resumed the con-
>,.cra,ion oi the 1911 10 repeal the liquor law
OF the last session. ;hc question hrin. upon
The adoption OF The amendment proposed by
Mr. Wa>hhurn.
Mr. Mathcw>Dn finished lis speech against
;lc amendment. La, lng welded the floor this
a:ir:Loon Tor a motion TO adjourn.
The amcrl,ImcIlt WIS opposed further bv
My>>r> Field and riymIton, supported lv
My>>r> >uulr and Slalicr. when Mr. Miner
yr"in~,:i 10 amend thc amendment bv sirik-
IN. "ut that >c,liou jl.ai provides, where any
person shall procure iifHor f"r others, TO be
used contrary 10 il,c PROVISIONS ut the act, hc
shall i,c sui irct 10 the same lruaiiic> tia, ar:
ia,ro>,d ior tac N!..aiion 81 the PROVISIONS
rr.alim. "a i.!,.a. ~ in.. iG.Iii>hin. ui,lns
5way. iac lr,;lon rt Mr. Mincr wa> l.>a-
a.ycri 10 yra> -. l1y> l"2.
Nr bingham then proposed 10 amend the
amendment ~ adding >,Ction, prosi,iiuy
ihai y :,n ..i,o:, AZ >r.zr. umdrr the trr.
if,y >hai. lc lori,Ilc. L. iIr l.~,. ut the togn.
The amendment w.> rcjcctrd-,ca> 81. navs
..a.
The amendment propose! l., Mr. Wash
Lurn Wa iUilhcr >uiG"Il,d 10y Mr. .To>.inut
luui,nry, opposed - Ai,>>r> pranc ;.,.G D..-
,i> OF pam'll.c, wA'I AIr lIar;>nurn mo,rI
IL airii The an, .,i.,.!Aeut y altering Sc. =
iha; II 49,. ...a>r r:>o~ i'rorUrl,.. ics.,r
~, !:ai.c on.! IA ,a~c tA,k Frucure II .or
hst.jud d'mlAari>; tie a.l.,..I...cnt va,
rejected yc.i> q, la,~ III.
Nr i;rr %; l.I4;..,.,,., ILyu iuo,c,l in au,,,,J
the amcn,ln:,n;, ~ >,riAin.. oui Tie, t.l,t SEC
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-12-10

But the cal.man loitcrcd on his way, and ev-
en- stopped at a cabaret to take drink
! ! huS 1t was two hours before he reached the
hospital. When the cab arrived in front of
the clerks office, the usual questions were
called ont to the patient; What is YOUR
name - whore are You from" There was
no reply from the object rolled up in the
blanket. The questions were repeated in
louder tone
No reply
"Eo!l her ont, cabman," called out the
clerk
The cahman pulled OIL the blanket and a
-tl'', staring corpse fell heavily on the seat
"Shc is dead - exclaimed the clerk and
turnn" to the next cab called oat Drive
up, and let Us sc what You have got" With
pencil in hand he had recommended his G.
tcfnai queries to new patient; What is
!our mame, are. countrv:" When the I'M
fortunate carrier otthc corpse. having rcrov-
cred from tie alarm naturally cxcitrd hv the
discovery OF the character OF his hur,lcn.a ask
ed the clerk OF the hospital what he should
10 with hi> !oll Take her hom" and make
her friends bury her." was ihc curt reply
!hc caIntn cracked lis whip and dashed
of IN the direction of the house where he
had received Lis loal. II, f,unl the wind
ows and doors Of the house tightly closed.
a"l Il tar Larrcl burning in the yard Hnn-
PING for some time Violently at The door. h.
Al la-t discovered an upper winlow->huttcr
slowly n.'yIn-, an! pale, frightened coun-
'enontc poeYin. through the small open
space.
~What do Won want :" nrr,ou>ly inglir-
c,I Tie person trom'tAc wi:..low-a> itit were
midnight, and lie feared the attack OF a rob
brr
Here Is your daughter dead in my cab,
and want you to take her and bury her
y deep groan and noise, followed ly a ,io-
lent stunning OF the shutters. were the only
responses 10 the solicitation of the cabman.-
Now the latter l.-rn to he alarmc1l. What
could he DO with corpse: They would no;
receive he: at IT," hospital her parents re-
fused her and he conlI not afford 70 bury
her. A. lat it occurred to him To- take her
- jIt nearest cemetery. Away he started
A. t,,. A. Li- w,,ri.l I,r-, .,,ll ]r,., H. ,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-12-10

''idil d huH'ilcu uoiIdio "'lc pressed upon us
to give to them. But on calling at the house
where the coffin had been received. we found
it closed, and could never gather any tlincs
of the unfortunate orphans. Probably they
followed their parents, and brothers, and
sisters.
TIE ENrLTANT EELLE.
The Shell road, which runs along the
new canaI,through which passes the commerce
of the Lake. in the rear of the CITY. is the
I fashionable drive of New Orleans. 1t is 4
beautiful road. shaded the whole distance and
perfectly level, being macadamizrd with
shells taken from the bottom Of the Lake.
that You can hardy perceive the motion ot
Your vehicle as it @l;ic> over it. On the
right Of the road. near thr halfway station.
and separated from II lv the canal. are the
principal cemeteries Of the city. This road
the rcsort Of the cay. the di>>ipatcl. The
plcasurc-lovin". and of those who dcl;@ht in
!or>"f flc~h ard The cxcit!.ion of fast driving.
WAS not abandoned durir. the rae of the
pc>'ilcn"c. Indeed, there seemed more par
u'S on 'f'' r"'l 'hah usual at 'fi'> season OF
I'll" wear. and they drove faster and shouted
louder, \ i, they were running away from.
the "r'm destroyer and n'trr1n@ their !"iia''-
c'> '' NM, -Nn' "A'h they arrive at the e.
cra,t hotel on the | ,Er and Ir>urin,Is SIM
per<' win plentiful flow q generous liquors
are >rrF''. "H :" i'"in, the echoes aiong tn"
Lake shore are a"","n'' 10y Their NOISY h'-
Iar'fy' their ''H'HS 'Nn'1''"H, ami i"n| Ia
chlnf'r'n >fralnS- l"'>r are mostly persons
who ""H.' 'r''' oil II" dark '"ar| which, IL
moments OF Gnlrf. possess their minds an
"nrhnn tholr>l'r''>- '.""i"onv t"r"'"tln..,>
"' 'h' AN1f'arh 81 ''' l'>'i''h'r ''h''r "Wi
hahIfaf1"n' ana persons Others there Were
who ''n"hf 10 rrilr'' the t"d'rm AMI Gloon
IN which n" c''v aHI Is 1'"'l" arr sunk. ty
li':'' 'or'"' ,'n'c'v and r'1';orS d',-nH
ton. To th;- 'H>> lr'.n.cl CAV rtr.v
composed Of ~yrcr, gentlemen and ladies
wbo ON , r.,.. IN r,;,,, .,c.,,, ,,,,r. J..
r,;lu. - ,...... l,.l., ,,.., ,. SILL
ro,J f. c,uo,,.s Gov ~. ,,,r,,os. o4 r,.,;nv;,.
their spirits o.. o',"rc>>;on o, the scenes pre-
..,..n :, L., c;,,. l,, SUMMON ,,1 ,.I.., g..
,;,;.;..
q... n,,o.,,n. r..,;.., ,-,Io .,,,..,. ,..,.
,o,,,.., ,,.,r~;..1 l.1,. . N... y,,,..i.. H..
yl... ln.r,rl VA. ..r.,.... ,ror, H.. ,.,,. a..
lr..-... g.. .y...: :.. ...,,,,....., ..,..tI..,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-12-10
VI \ III NO\l\I DEVOTION.

In contrast with these instances of human
weakness and cowar,cc. many noble and
inspiring examples OF ,!ryo,ion. courage and
affection crowd into our memory. Never
shall We forget a scene described 10 Us bv a
friend, who witnessed it. \ poor couple were
>cIzcd with the fever about the same time.
and lay in the same bed. in damp. unronl-
Portable house or >hantv. \ doctor was called
WHO directed that the man should be sent to
the hospital adlin" that the woman was too
weak to be removed. Hearing the direction
OF the phy>irian, the poor patients clung to
each other with all their strength. and de
ciarrd that they would not be separated but
would die together. Force had to be used
Several >trom. men were callcd.who by man,
strength. tore the unfortunate husband from
the arms Of his wife, who fell back in bed in
violent convulsions. The man was placed in
a cab, which was ordered to take him to III,
Charity Hospital. On his arrival there lac
was III diving condition, and the next .lay
his body was in the dead house His poor
wife quickly followed him tothat home where
they can no more be separated, and where
their affections may bloom forever, without
the blight OF disease or sorrow.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-12-10

- "'''' ii''"I"'u IN eating and drinking and
other cNcltemcnt>. which render patient
very nnmanagcablc"
"liorrlblc' awful :" exclaimed the poor
husband "Oh, why did you-'' but as he
turned and caught view of the anon:zcd
and Sallow countcnance of his strckon w;e,
he could not finish the rcproachful intcrror
atorv
Kindly and tcnderly he attended her couch.
Toward noon. the paroxv>ms passed off her
>'ron" constitution seemed to triumph over
, the disease: the fever had alatcd her Who'll.
condition was improved, consriousncSs had
returned, and her nurse and physician SAID
She was doing we'll Sccin, that she was rro-
'l'icd with every thing nccdtnl. tn. husband
>t"'" "ui to attend to som" business which
could no, he nc,lrctc,l Tins he was en-
rl"v"t 90 la.r hour in the afternoon. .if-
Ter completing lis duties he started home
ward. On lis WV he met friend who. re-
marking upon hi> pale AMI exhausted an
l"2ranre. asked him TO ioin him in a drink in
Oh" ot orr hotels They walked in. and,
standing al tie lar, were cn-l.rI in .on,rr-
~ati"n. cliciiv in reference 10 the, ,,,,,,,o...l
""nya,,>crn' W.. "t the g,.ntlrm,n her ,~om-
i>iE- r.,j;t;n:. am! f'.,. ,r.>...,.,> , A., ...,
rriIun, i over the fever. when , h,v w,Ir..,;
up To the husband and asked:
Are vou Mr. -:"
We.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-12-10
Mon fAtNEE pEEF

Yin the noon OF very warm day IN August,
we observed the corporation cart drawn up
before a small house. We waited for while
to see what load it would bear. Presently,
we saw one Of those horrible black collins
made of coarse, unplaned wood, smeared with
lamphlack brought out of the house. sup
ported by two men. Young GIRL, and boy
about twelve years old. The coffin was de-
posted in the cart; the dirty. coatlcss bov
who was driving, whipped up the lazy horse,
and oil they started for the Lafayette Gene
terry. nearly two miles off In the middle of
the street. under a broiling sun, followed the
girl and boy, walking hand in hand. with cv-
cry Indication Of deep sorrow and rrcf Sry-
craI citizens stopped them, and cndeavored
to d;>>ualc them from the long Journey, but
the poor orphans made no other reply than
'Ac a"onizin@. hcart-rcnling exclamation
"-Hal. ba,ore pre-" And thus with waiIing
and pi;cous cries they performed their dryary
rInima4c, We confess that this funeral
procession impressed us more deeply and >or-
gowlu!!y tl.Nu the mo-t solemn coltc"r which
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-10
DR.. J. S. ROSES
GOLDEN pills.

For Diseases ofthe Womb, and Female Weak
ness. Also, for Weakness Of the Back,
Spine, Loins, &C., they hare no equal.
THIS DISEASE, heretofore treated by bandages,
l. trusses, and internal supports, which only
prove palative yields completely to the of these
tonic, strengthening Golden Pills. They have pc
cular affinity for the deblitated muscles of the Fe-
male and in instance have they failed in radically
curing those distressing complaints females
often subet to; they brace the whole system, giving
strength and vivacity to the frame at large.
Twentyseven years experience in the of these
Pills in my practice has been the means of dispensing
with more bandrges abdominal supports, pessaries,
and golden balls, than many individuals now manu-
facture. Females Of the present age perfectly
formed mother Eve, those mothers Of antiquity,
and require external support. The muscles of the
BODY kept in due by remedies of this character,
sufficient support, and all that nature in
tended.
These Pills have been pronounced by the tousands
(amongst whom was the wife of distinguished Sen
ator from louisiana and the widow of Ex-Governor
Of Delaware) who have used them, superior to any
, thing hitherto known. j. S. ROSE, Nj. ID.
Price 80 cents per Box.
1910 be had at all the respectable Drug Stores in
Washington and Georgetown, d. c.. and Alexandria,
Va. feb 25-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-10
INTERPRETATIONS.

ENHE SUBSCRIBER has just received another sup
i ply of those "UNIFERSAL STONE JAR RE-
FRIGERATORS,' manufactured by +. c. FARSOM
OF Philadelphia; and which received DIPLOMA from
the metropolitan Mechanics Institute of this City.
1t is conceded by those who have examined or used
this REFRIGERATOR, to be decidedly the Best
Article now in 1t is arranged that each sri-
Gle of Food or Provision is entirely separate, or
removed with facility BY the plan Of its construc-
ton. current of cold ar is in constant circulation
around each vessel, and within each apartment;
while by simple Ventilating Continuance, the COM
plete Purity of the whole Apparatus is insured.
Ss- For Sale at Manufacturers Prices, with the
privilege of being returned if they do not prove in
every way satisfactory, by c. w. BOTELER,
ap 26-tf Iron Hall
Union Intelligencer if 3taw4w
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-10
FLORAL CORDIAL.

For the relief and permanent cure Of Gonor-
rhea, elects, Structures, Semiual los,e-,
Leuchoria, Grdcek, de-
TNHE FLORAL CORDIAL has gained extensive char
Il acter a cure, both safe and pleas SAINT for tie
above named very common and DESTROYING com.
plants. Persons who have suffered long with disease
and whose constitutions have been impaired by con.
tinous use Of powerful drugs have been restored 10
health and vigor, by the Of two bottles Of the
preparation Those afflicted would not only save
money, but great deal Of unnecessary suffering by
giving the Cordial fair trial.
The cordial is pleasant to the taste and pleasant I'm
its effects In using it restrictions are necessary
sg- Price, per bottle, only one dollar
Sold by c. ST0TT CO., cor of 9TH street and Penn
avenue; w. ELLIOTT, cor. of Z and 18th streets:
PATTERSON x NAIRN cor. 9Th and Pennsylyan;s
'ehue feb 1T
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-10
DIR. j. s. ROSES NERVOUS AND IN.
VIGORATING CORDIAL.

The Greatest Discovery in Medical Science
FTHE thousands who are suffering with any NEI-
4 voUs AFFECTIONS, will find immediate relief in
using this wonderful CORDIAL. 1t cures Neuralgia
Heart disease, Paptaton, Heartburn, Nervous Head
Ache, Trenlorof the Muscles Flesh, Wakefulness,
and all restlessness of the mind body; whether
worn down by care, labor, or study.
This truly wonderful Medicine. from it's peculiar
happy effect in allaying he most violent Nervous At
fections, and completely Graduating them from the
system, may justly be termed the grand.st discovery
in the science of Medicine. II subdues and ayerts all
those Nervous Diseases, over which the most pro-
found medical skill has hitherto had control. 1t
is grand restorer in building up weak constitu-
ton, already worn down by disease and defitated
by other incidence its invigoratng properties ke
charm and its beneficial effects almost mrac-
ulous. The weak, the nervous, and those suffering
with constant pains and uneasiness, are frequentl
cured by using single bottle.
Price 90 cents and to be had at all the respectable
Drug Stores in Washington, Georgetown, (D.C). and
Alexandra, (Va.) feb 25-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-10
CAKES, PIES. &c.

~ VI. HARVEY, at his Store on Pennsylvania av-
L enue, between 9Th and eth streets opposite
Browns Hotel, keeps constantly on hand an assort-
ment OF Tea Cakes, Ginger Nuts. and all other kind
OF Cakes, as well as large quantity of Crackers
Cranberry, Mnee, Apple Peach or any other kind Of
Pie that can be mode at this season. Those
in want may be assured that they fresh, and will
be sold, either wholesale retail, cheap hey
can be bought in the city, MARI
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-10
Old Prime Brandies, Wines, Fresh Fruit, &C.

T ANDING this day from schooner Statesman, from
Il New York
halfpipes Old Otsrds, Dupuy g. Co.'s Pale and
Dark BRANDIES
half pipes superior Old London Dock Hennessy
BRANDIES
6 halfpipes old A. Seignette & Co.'S BRANDIES
6 halfpipes old Madeira and Sherry WINE
100 baskets Champagne, Heidsick, and other choice
brands
100 cases superior CLARET VINE, high cost, and
part Table Claret, St. Julian & Co
20 casks Falkirk ALE
20 casks Byass BROWN STOUT
20 cases Sparkling Hook and Moselle WINE
Also, fresh SPICES of all kinds NUTMEGS, MACE,
CLOVES, ALLSPICE, GINGER, &c. And in store
BROOMS, PALS, BUCKETS, BRUSHES, &c.
For sale by GEO. IL TlIOS. PARKER CO.,
ap 26-1w Opposite Browns Hotel.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-10

mings, furnished to order. Painted and other WIN
DOW SHADES put up in the best style. Hair, Cotton
and Shuck MATRASSES. Pew and other CUSHIONS
to order. CORDS, TASSELS, SPLIT BLINDS, &c.
on hand. LOUNGES made to order
All orders thankfully received and promptly at
tended to.
Ne Old work repaired NAV 3-lw
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-10
E. BURNETT'S
CONFECTIONERY AND FRUIT STORE

Corner Penn. Avenue and 14th street, NEXT to
KidveH j. Laurencs's Drug Store.
CONSTANTLY for SALE at the lowest cash prices,
" CONFECTIONERY of all kinds, CAKES, Foreign
FRUITS and NUTS. ICE CREAM. 81 per gallon
families supplied at the shortest notice. TOYS and
FANCY ARTICLES at reduced prices.
The public is respectfully informed that all Cakes
and Confectionery advertised as above are made ex-
pressly for the establishment by the undersigned.
may wv j. G. WEAVER. Agent.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-10
NOTICE,

II LEMON, Upholsterer, will be happy to serve
IL. the citizens of Washington in ali that apper.
tains to his profession. Faithful workmanship guar
anteed in all cases, remuneration for services
expected The public respectfully invited to call
and see his improved balanceweight fixtures for
tains at his place of business, On 18th street near
Pennsylvania avenue.
Refe renee to Messrs. Clagett Dodson and Prof
Chas. u. Page. feb 23-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-10
E. Cooley & CO.,
Nj ERCHA TAILORS.

Eighth street. three doors from Penn. Avenue
MOULD respectfully invite the public to call and
w examine their stock of CLOTHS, CASSI-
MERES, and VESTINGS, feeling confident that they
are able to render satisfaction, in quality of cloth,
style OF garment, and last though not least in the
price to be paid. may 2-2w
N. B. Two coat hands wanted. None but the best
need apply.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-10
PENMANSHIP.

THE Subscriber is now prepared to give instruction
i in PENMANSHIP to a few more Ladies and Gen.
tlemen. at his residence street. 18th, north
side Terms and time made known application.
WRITING VISITING CARDS.-To these Cards. which
have become so popular, and for which first diploma
was awarded to the subscriber by the late Fair Of the
Metropolitan Mechanics Institute" he would invite
particular attention. Orders for them may be left at
Whitehursts Gallery, IL. Cameron's, Yodd's Build
ings, j. Winners, 9th street, at his residence.
40 2S=1W WM A RICHARDSON
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-10
a CARD,

M RS. c. S. LEMON, having taken up her residence
Nl in Washington, will receive few pupils for
instruction on the Piano and in Vocalization By
long experience in her profession she will be enabled
to impart a thorough and scientific knowledge to
thrSe placing themselves under her charge
2erms made known at her residence Eleventh ST
near Pennsylvania avenue.
feb %
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-10
Come and See Ice Cream slauehteru

NJ. HARVEY has the pleasure to Inform the
- puollc that he has made ample arrangements
Win Messrs. Painter, Russell, and Richardson to
supply him with any quantity of ICE CREAM nv
small ' oo
lie Will wholesale the Cream at $l25 per gallon,
ana will be furnished with any quantity at
the rate OF SloO and $175 per gallon. He will war
rant 1t to surpass any Cream that can be made in
"ashlngton. Cream put up in moulds, and delivered
T. NJ. HARVEY,
m Penn. avenue, bet. 9th and 7th streets.
$4,000 GIFTS FOR THE PEOPLE.
JOSIAH PERHAM Proprietor of the famous
y SEVEN MILE MIRROR. begs leave to propose
dl tr1butng to the citizens of Philadelphia, Baltimore
ana New York, and adjoining places, number of
VALUABLE and COSTLY GIFTS including the
M G NIFIC MT PANORAMA
REPRESENTING AN
ocean Voyage to California;!
me plan upon which it is proposed to present some
S!Z,ooO worth of articles is by the sale of
$4,000 Tickets at One Dollar each,
each ticket to ADMIT FOUR PERSONS to the Piano.
rana at any exhibition, thus giving to each purcha.
ser the nth OF bis money besides affording him an
opportunity to obtain Of the following articles
6ANOHAMA valued .SlO,0 900
fIANO, $40
which can be at F-rrett's Music Store so South
Ie, tn street, Assembly Building, Philadelphia.
GOLD Watches ...........'''' ieO
10 SETS SILVER TEA SPOONS ..... so
so GOLD PENS AND CASES at SIS each ..... $50
600 GOLD PENCILS, at So each............ $500
The Gold Watches, God Pens and Cases. Gold PEN
ellis, &c. can be at the Art Union Building 2lO
Chestpnt street, Philadelphia
1881 STEEL ENGRAYINGS. at Is cents 1888
Cnder the supervision of a Committee of citizens
Of Philadelphia gifts will be distributed in the
following manner:
On THURSDAY, the Goth day of Nav
The Committee will seal up II 900 orders upon one
kind of Note Paper, for the 1900 Gifts abovenamed
These ORDERS when folded, shall all present precise
~ the same appearance in shape, color and bulk
They shall then be securely sealed up in 900 buff
envelopes, all Of the most perfect similarity each Of
which, as soon as sealed shall be deposited in secure
box, with single opening, large enough only t., ad.
init letters. The box will then be so agitated as to
insure perfectly undistinguishable mass of enve-
lopes The box shall then be presented by us to Mr.
JAMES IL. FARRAND, who will not have been pres
ent at the ceremony.
MIR. Fa rand will thereupon open the box, and i'm
mediately commence the indiscriminate delivery of
the 1000 sealed envelopes-one envelope for every
check surrendered.
H1- Tickets for sale in this city, at the National
Hotel, by r. A. RYTHER, and 2. TULTAVULL, at
the Navy Yard.
&B- Mr.. Perham is arranging for an EXCURSION
TRIP to afford the Citizens of Baltimore and Wash
lngton an opportunity to visit Philadelphia about the
time for di- trlbutiOn at q low fare. NAV g.