davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-19
TIVE only infalhble Medicine known

VIE only lnfdlilbl6 Medicine Known
Il BURROWS ELIXIR VITA-The original ar
tcle in ali its purity Quick and powerful, its viz.
tues are proverbial-in so many instances having
raised from the very verge of the tomb the subjects
of diseases in their most terrible FORMS tesno.
malls of the most exalted character from individuals
and institutions testify. In the descriptive circular
may be found one from the Masonic and Odd Fellows
Lodges OF Norfolk The medicines able to give relief
are numerous and valuable shut if persons willing
to suspend their use and submit to of ELM
lR VITA, cure at once can be effected in ord nary
cases, only one or two weeks being required, and
those egarded utterly ncurabe only three four
weeks. 1t will thoroughly purify the blood. In
scrofula, Rheumatism, indigestion, &C., it stands
alone. Its action on the Bowe els Liver and Kidneys
are direct and efficient. Depraved humors in the
circulation affect the vital or5ans. of two
or three weeks will relieve the system of all morbid
matter, reaction ensues, uncomfortable appetite
with high and vigorous health the result. In deep
and heavy colds that often end in rapid decline,
nothing is comparable For mercural and syphilitic
diseases it is truly the only medicine known, not
leaving vestige of the disease. Pursue the course
above, unless the bones have commenced decaying.
If so, at the end of three weeks suspend its use s
weeks, recommence and at the end of three weeks
the body will be restored to its original health
We have just been put in possession of liberal
supply of the above invaluable medicine, the
derful curative powers of which proverbial.
PURCELL, LADD CO.,
JACKSON B. WOOD,
GRUBBS & APPERSON,
fe 25-1y Druggists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-19
4 MEDICINES.
We SICK, REAL, AND Try
i HAMPTONS TINCTURE
BARRELvrLLE, Allegheny county, Nd Il

MAY 4th, 1859
To Messrs. Mortimer l. Mowbrnv-Dear Sirs--In
justice to Or. Hampton's Vegetable Tincture wish
to inform you that taken sick on the Sd day of
and Kidneys. was attended by -four eminent physi-
clans for moro than two mouthsal1 to little or no
effect l had some knowledge of the great virtue in
Hampton's Tincture, frem one bottle which my wife
had taken two years since.
came to the conclusion that would take no more
medicine from my physicsns, but try the Tncture;
and am happy to inform you had not taken IL two
days before felt itspowerfu influence upon my
mach. have continued using the Tncture, and am
now able to leave my room, and can eat any common
diet without much Inconvenience or pressure on my
stomach.
The afflicted or their friends are daily visiting me.
to learn ct the great virtue there 10 Ia this Tncture of
Hamptons.
| expect to send You several certificates in a few
days-one, especially, from young lady who has
been confined to her room for twelve months, with
disease OF the head, affecting the brain.
Ofthe permanency of the cure hear him. Still an.
other letter from the above:
BARRELvILLE, Allegheny county, Md.,l
October Is, 1852 !
Ply to inform you that this day finds in the enjoy
ment of good health, by the eff your Hampton's
Tincture and the blessings OF God. l am enabled to
pursue my daily avocat!ons usual, aud have
great desire that the afflicted should know the great
curative powers of the Tincture.
l am, with respect YOURS, F.. w. HALL.
Call and get Pamphlets and see cures of Coughs,
Bronchitis, Rhsu natisn, Liver Compliant, Serofua.
As female medicine it is unrivallsd:
Sold by 0. A STRECxER and eURCELL LADD
& Co., Richmond; by Dr.. COOKE, Frederickaburg;
by oil the Druggists in Petersburg; by MORTIMER
h MOW3RAY. BALTIMORE, and by Drugglsts mad
Storekeepers everywhere.
~Sl per bottle IS bottles for Is.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-19

CTORAGE.-HaviDg the large and COM
~ modious WAREHOUSE on the South side Of
the Basin, nsxt 70 Mesus. Ludlam Watson's am
prepared to take In STORAGE, on reasonable terms.
have on hand lasge supply OF 6ne CHEWING
TOBACCO. OF my own maDufhcture. for sale.
sp6-dtIJany WIN. +. BLAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-19

=. DEE. Cooke and Edmund Rush were elected
honorary members. Gen. VIM H. Richardson was
alec proposed, but the nomination was postponed
to the next meeting In consequence Of the iaieness
Of the hour. when II was made. One article OF the
constitution provides that the Society shall hold an
annual exhibition cattle show and Fair, at such time
and place as shall be designated by the Society, or
the Executive Committee The Southside Demo
crat publishes as pendant to the proceedings, the
following resolution passed at meeting OF the far
mers of Chesterfield held at Cloverdale on the I4th
instant:
"Resolved, unanimously, That the Swift Creek
Agricultural Club heartily approve Of the proposed
formation of Southside Agricultural Society," and
the Annual Fair to be held in Petersburg, and we
viii Yae our bent eSeriiops to secure Its success
d 4 SD Mr.. William Kelly, residing
in Norm Charleston, Kanawha co was drowned i'm
Elk River, a few dsys ago.
CHESAPEAKE FEMALE INSTITUTE. Martin
r. Fory has resigned the position Of President of
the Chowan Female Collegiate Institute at Murf
reesboro, N. c., and will take charge of the Ches
apeake Female Institute, soon to be commenced at
Hampton.
HosPIrALITIEs.-The citizens of Pulaski;held
meeting, on the 9Th inst, and resolved to have pub
lie merry making on the 5,h of July, at the depot of
the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad, near New
bern, aud inviting thereto the citizens generally of
Lynchburg Richmond, Norfolk, and Petersburg
and others.
WEST PoINr.-Honorable Sherrard Clemens, of
Wheeling will deliver the address before the Die.
lectic Society of the corps of Cadets at West Pt,
to-day.
COMMENCEMENT AT TIE UNIvERsITY.-On the
night OF the 9th, Grafton will be delivered by W.
w. Gordon, of Tappahannock, on The part OF the
Washington Society, and on the following morning
John Mitchell will address the Literary Societies.
A. Emboy Merritt, of Brunswick, will deliver an
Grafton the night of the 25th, the part of JEFF
ferson Society The Charlottesville Advocate says:
1t is generally understood that the highest honor
of the University, the degree of A. NJ has been at
tanned by Messrs. Dinwiddie. ]. B. Shearer. of APP
pon1attox, j. s. Moore. Of Mecklenburg, J. Baker
Thompson, of Staunton, j. M. Boiling, OF Peters
burg, f. B. Smith of Albemarle, and George Harri'
son, of the University.
The Society of Alumni will commence its session
on the mo ning OF the 2sth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-19
TV1HE OLD MEDICAL HOUSE

Il FRANKLIN STREET, JUST BELOW THE
EXCHANGE HOTEL-DocroR PLUME L. co.
still dispensing the of their skill In the
treatment and Of all delicate disessesat ths old
Institution
People in the country, when Whiting the city,
vsr5 particularly invited to call. mo charge tor
ders
Doctor P. Co. the Iaakers and soie vendors Of
the CHEMICAL EXTRACT OF FRENCH FLOW.
Frs, which has stccd the test of tine, and which 10
unrivaled in giving tone and vgoy to a system shat
tered and almost wilted down BY the froics of early
life.
All letters, prepaid, promptly sttendedto Ofies
hours from A. M, till P. M.
an 6-d&wta kIcHMoN3. VA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-19

4 =
l. POINT, MD.-Thia agreeable resort for health,
bathing and general recreation, will be opened
the 18th of June, for the accommodation of the pub
lie and under the confident hope that satisfaction
afforded on his part last to visitors generally
the undersigned pledges himself that the Pavilion
shall be equally well kept during the present; and
while many similar establishments have rhsed their
prices for board and doubtless many will follow
their example, the prices at the PAVILION will
friends which may geek its quiet shades and we'll
knoyu fishing grounds.
1oARD-for single day, S200-for three Gays or
less than week, 81 so per day--per week, $1,000,
and per month, $4,000
Professor Loebinann's Cornet Band has been en-
gagged for the season.
lie l2-d6we4t w. w. DIX, Proprietor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-19

nU0UENOT SPRI N g 6.-This plea
il SAINT rstrest will be opened. for the season, ON
the ct Of June Since last season, and inn
provemeuts have been made tn the Hotel ana Ca
bins, and the whole establi.hment has undersone .
thorough repair; competent Assistants and Servant.
in the different departments procured; good bana
OF Musis engaged and everything done to secure the
pleasure and comfort of the guests
The waters of three kinds: sulphur, Chaiy-
beete. and combination of the two.
Baths hot and cold, may be had an heretofore
The Ball Rooms, Bowling Alley, Billiard Rooms,
and other sources of amusement. invite those who
The HUGUENOT SPRINGS are in Powhstan
county, II miles from Richmond, and can be reached
by the Richmond and Danville Railroad to Robion's
Static n thence by Omnibuses. Fare through about
1t il expected that a car will also leave Richmond
every Saturday evening, by which ansement visi-
tors may visit the Springs at the close OF the week
and return early Monday morning.
per day. Children under IL OF sge and Servants
half price. Breakfast, Supper and lodgings SO cts
each; Dinner Is cts. Horses per day, 70 cts;
n B. All letters should be directed to sHusuenot
Springs" Black Heath Coal Mines p. o.
CEA BATHING. = CHESAPEAKE Hale,
- Hampton, Va, will be re-opened on Thursday,
June let and the Proprietor having added large and
cornmodious House, Ball Room, Bowling Aleys,&c,
&c, pledges himself to make every effort to renstr
the stay of visitors pleasant and agreeable. .ss
Its advanta .es for Bathing Sea Air. ore rot ssr
passed by any other watering place, and the climate
il proverbial for health
E Boats, Fishing Tackle, &c, in readiness for Wis
itors
Board per day ........................ 90
DO week. L W
DO ] month. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 50 90
Do 90 90 90 90
Children (under IL years OF age) ead servants half
price. je I0-2a w3wI K. @. BANKS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-19

NOTICE.-To Country and City dealers
IN and lovers of good SEGARS, SNUFF and To-
BACCO. At the old established Tobacco, Snuff and
Segar Store, Main, of 10th street. Richmond,
kept large and desirable stock of old Havana Prip
Pipes, fine cut chewing and smoking Tobacco; and
all other articles in the line, which have been select
ed for the requirements of this market at wholesale
and retail by
J. A. HARRINGTON,
je s Sign the Scotch Soldier, 10th st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-19
DOGGETT & ANDERSON. Uphol

~ stersr. ana p. HNDCiAOON' UPn0I
th.; S Ieis snd raper Hangers have now in store
tnen spring Stock of French and American Psney
ssna,. SeaveI aha SILVER Papers for psrlors Also,
,n ;a and Cocoa Mating, Window Shades and Bnds
WIN general stock of Curtain and IJnhoIstar;Is
o2ods al OF which will be sold on fair tprns
roper Hanging and Upholstering attsnSsd ~ ,
tuaily in town or country N''onuea 20 pune
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-19

TAKE NOTICE.-SELLING OFF AT
i AND BELOW COST, TO CLOSE RUsI-
NEsss-PHILIP STERN. No. % Main street, will
commence from this date to close his entire stock of
Fancy and Staple DRY GOODS ut prime cost The
stock comprisss the most desirable Goods for thu
White Goods Of every description Ribbons Gilk and
mestic Goods =
Persons hvorins me with call. may rely on get
ting bargains.
je 12-lm. PHILIP STERN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-19
PL u NJ 81 NC.

2 L u NJ BING.
BATH TUBS, SHOWERS, STATIONARY
WASHSTANDS, WATER CLOSETS,
HYDRAULIC RAMS, &c, &c.
THE subscriber has obtained, in the city
Il of New York, the services of the best Plumbers
in the United States and is now prepared, with
extensive stock of superior material to execute in
the very best manner and with dispatch, all kinds of
work pertaining to this line of business.
BATH TUB oflead. copper iron or tin.
Every description of WATER CLOSETS, WASH
STANDS. copper and iron BOILERS, brass and iron
Lift and Force PUMPS.
SHOWERS for hot and cold water put up to order,
and warranted to work well.
RAM put up to order in any part of the State. This
Ram is said to be the best in the United States, and
will raise water to elevation of at least fifty per
cent. greater than any other process with the came
head and supply efwater.
Having, at an extra expense, obtained the best
workmen and laid in a stock of the most superior
materials, feel warranted in saying will do good
work any establishment in the Union, and rea-
sonable terms
Persons in want of work in this line are invited to
call before closing their contracts.
Particular attention is called to a and superior
specimen of Plannished Timed Copper BATH TUB,
now ell the rage.
Orders from any part of the country promptly at
ended to. PAUL BAkGAMAN,
Je l0-2w 10th ct, near Gary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-19

rrNO THE CITIzENS AND S1kAN-
= GERa VISITING THE CITY.--If yoa wish =
get your Hair cut and dressed In the latest asd no
approved styis. and your Whisksrs changed 70 p, :
beautiful black or brown color, just call on hups.
son, 1t the Hair Dressing, shaving, Shsmre"ns sh'
IN B.-Hst Cold and shower Hatks ear ee hsc
daily, from "A NJ. TO r. NJ, and on Saturday 90 u
!, nca =. ifth strsst. y ie?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-19

NEW FURNITURE STORE,
ON 10TH STREET, BETWEEN MAIN AND CAY,
r. CARTWRIGHT keeps constantly on
~ hand 9 large assortment OF new aud second.
Cabinets, Sofas, Dfvsns, Mahossny Chsirs Ras.
:tesds. Beds Marble Centre Tables. Rockins Chsirs
which he win sell stvsTy low prices for cash ~
NH 20 SIM
MACKEREL.-lO0 barrels for sale.
AVA jeH FLANAGAN, STOKES L co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-19

NAkD.-LADlES,N OIICE.-Slx hand
~ some NJ aho gany Cane Seat Chairs, $7.75 usual
price Sl0 Mahogany Sofas upholstered in hair CLOTH
spring seat $l7, usual price so; Mahogany BuresuA
large size g. usual price $l2 very large High Peat
heavy. Sil, usual price sl6; Enclosed Mahogany
Wash Stands, 81, usual price g; handsome Marble
Top Bouquet and Sofa Tables, ~, usual price Slo.
VIM, SMITH, Manufacturer,
aS4 South Third street, above Cathedral
Philadelphia, Pa.
- Small profits and quick sales. Goods careful
ly packed and shipped to order. ma 28-Sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-19

GTORAGE.-The subscriber would call
~ the attention of merchants to bis great facilities
for storing WHEAT, FLOUR, SUGAR, MOLAS-
SEES. SALT. GUANO, LIME, HAY, TOBACCO,
&c. &c.
Insurance effected as low in any warehouse in
the city. Apply to
D. B. BRIDGFORD,
At Bridgford's Warehouses, on the Dock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-19

GAS FITTING, STEAM PIPING,
~ ROOFING, &c.-Havn g just received from the
Moth large stock of Materials, now prepared
to put up GAS FIXTURES, STEAM PIPES for
warming houses. and to cover buildings with Tin or
any kind Of me tall in the best manner, at reasonable
prices and with despatch.
| have now secured the services of number of ex-
cellent workmen in the various branches of my bust.
mesa, and therefore solicit orders from all who have
work to execute Persons having work in my line.
will find Il to theI advantage to give cali at my
store on the East side of 18th street. between Main
and Cary. .'s
fa 1-ta CHARLES III. LANGLEY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-19
A RARE OPPORTUNITY TO BUY

4xA A CAkD.-The Subscriber would
N.Y. respectfully intimate 10 his frs NOS and the
~ public generally that be has returned TO ms
old sisId, III Main stleet. spposi.e the La
change Bank.
Feeling grateful for the very liberal patronage be-
slowed upon him heretofore would respectfully sei.
shall be his eons ant aim to keep all articles IL BIS
liae--such as BREAD, CAKES aud CRACkEks-
that wi please the est festsdious.
Alse, for the accommodation Of these living 10 tbe
upper part of the city, and In connection with bis
place 90 Main street. hs has opened hoass ~ ;
BAKERY enc door above 7th street, on Broad. sna
lately occupied by Mrs Lyons as Millinery Easo
iishnent. where all articles In his lice ef business
will be kept.
Orders from the country respectfully solicited ana
forwarded with care.
nay 29-am r. ADAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-19

&-B Z a X T. T-B y a
- - .PLouQH.BOY, FOR CANTON
ACCOMMODATION LINE--The subscfihers will
commence running tbeir new boat PLOuGH-BOY,
Capt. Ro T. Crouch, between RICHMOND and
NEW CANTON, on the Esd inst, Tuesday next
Great inducements for and comfort are hereby
offered to the travelling pubical night travel be-
ing avoided, and taking leaving the boat
at all places in the day lime.
Leave Richmond. at 8 A. NJ, on Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays, arriving in New Canton, at r.
nj :, of the game day.
Returning-Leave New Canton at S A. M. on Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays, arriving in Rich
m0nd at r. NJ, OF the same day.
Passengers will take breakfast and dinner board
the boat.
Fare the same that heretofore charged By the
line of Messrs. Boyd, Edmond L. DAVENPORT.
Office on 7th street, opposite Myers Warehouse.
JET SAEDERSON, CROUCH HOOPER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-19

RICHMOND SODA WATER AND
AZ BOTTLING ESTABLISHMENT.-Iti IL a set.
tied fact that the only genuine article of bottled So
pa WATER, in the city il put up by III. McCOR-
MACK, who hatteTs himself that he 10 able to com.
pete with any mandatory either North or South
past. $3.50
CORMACK'S SODA WATER
N BAH orders, either from city or country,
promptly attended to-
Soda Water Porter and Ale delivered in all marta
ofthe city daily.
tnem Immediately. -.
.,1st, NJ. MCCORMACK,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-19

RAILROADS, STUA1dB0AT6 90.
.EsaE p, sTE1n : sAr > G ~ on :
POINT, PORTSMOUTH AND NOkFOLk.-1The
steamboat CURTIS PECK. Cspt JOHN DAVIS, hav-
ing undergone complete everlasting. will, on SA-
TUkDAY next, 18th inst, commence her regular
run the river between this and the above places,
leaving the wharf at Rockets every Saturday Tues
touching at all the regular landings going and return
ing.
Passage 70 Old Point, Portsmouth and Norfolk 90
Meals SOC. each.
je 16 n. o, HASKINS.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1854-10-07
No. 22.

FIRST STEP TO RUIS.-" My first step to ruin,'
exclaimed a wretched youth, as he tossed from
side TO side on his straw bed in the corner of his
prison house, "was going fishing on the Sabbath
knew It was wrong, my mother taught me better;
my Bible taught me better but I would heed none
Of them. did not think it would ever como 10
this | am undone! / am lost
What warning in the above lines, to Sabbath
breakers! The wantcn desecratOn of that holy
day, may be looked upon a hight thing, BY
thoughtless and frivolous yonng msn; bat it is not
so. God, in his Word and in his Providence,
makes II a serious matter. Il is more corrupting
to the heart than many suppose. 1t seems to lead
directly away from God; and consequently to
crime, With strong facility Just watch the con-se
of the habitual Sabbath scorner, and you will
most likely see him come to some bad end. Per
haps he becomes an In6del, and % says in his heart
There is no Godl'" Beware of "the FIRST step
to ruin"
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1854-10-07

c. 1t IS understood that the Secretary of the
Treasury has thoroughly examined the accounts of
Hon T. Butler King, formerly Collector of the
port of San Francisco, and that the disputed points
have been decided in Mr.. Kings favor. Impartial
men generally though. that the circumstances un-
der which Mr.. King accepted the Office. the condi-
ton of California at the time, and his own high
personal character, should have shielded him from
even the suspicion of malfeasance. There was
no u S. Court in California during his adminstra-
ton of the Custom House, and the Collector was
frequently called upon to act in official capacity
without waiting for special instructions from gov
ernment thousands of miles distant The necessi-
ty of the case compelled the Collector frequently
to exercise his best judgment, and act with prompt
tude.- Washington Correspondent Of the jour
nal of Commerce.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1854-10-07

@ A lady writing 20 the PennsylvGniGn,
makes the admirable remarks which we append
below. Women, to be lovely, must be starched
neither in manner nor dress -" Speaking of beau
ty wish people would dress pleasantly, beneyo-
lently. saw lovely girl to-day looking unIoyely
and unloveable because her muslin dress was
siifffy starehed, to keep clean longer. My laun-
dress tries to persuade into the barbarous cas-
tom. TO my mind, a woman should always look
as soft to the touch as the flower, and as pure. All
her garments shoald be made Of the finest and
softest material possible-naterisl that will always
dispose into folds, falling gracefully around her,
and not by being liable 10 be ruficd every moment,
compel her to stiff attitudes and starched demean-
or denying her the luxury Of lounge and loll why,
my very words would grow prim ami precise, were
| to wear dress which depended on -four or pota-
to for its propriety."
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1854-10-07

How THE SELAMANDER SAFE WAS DISCOVER
ED.-It is well known that iron safes are now made
with a chamber between the inside and outside
filed with plaster of paris. This is an efectuaI
non-conductor Of heat, and if the safe is made so
strong as not to break when falling in a burning
building, there is little danger that its contents
will be burnt. The discovery of the qualities of
plaster of paris was made as follows MIR. Fitz-
gerald very intelligent mechanic of this city,
whom we know very wei, was engaged in making
plaster images, and frequently washed his hands
in tin pan. The bottom of the pan soon became
encrusted over with plaster, and one day, when it
set on the fire to heat water it was found that
the water could not be heated in it. The discov-
cry led to the knowledge that plaster Of paris was
suitable non-cosductor for iron safes, thousands
of which are made every year.-N T. Sun.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1854-10-07

TURKISH HoSEsTY.-A Christian, wandering
through the bazaars, wished TO buy an embroideT-
ed handkerchief of Turkish shopikeeper. lie
asked the price. "Seventy-ive piasters." NO"
said he. aware that it was usual among all traders
whatever their creed, to ask at first more than the
value, " that is too much will give you seven
tv - and as the dealer seemed to nod assent, he
counted out the money. But his surprise was
great when the bearded Osmanl, gravely Pnshing
back 10 him twenty piasters, observed: I: +" Tins IS
more than the just price. 1t is always the custom
here to bargain over thing down to It's just value
and, as fifty piasters is my proper price, these
twenty belong to yoH."
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1854-10-07

F.sH1oSABLE PANTALooNs.-The Courier des
Etats Uats says -" We saw Yesterday, IN Broad
way, young gent comPlacenily Promenadlng the
fashionable side, and proud in the possession OF
The frst nair of trowsers of new pattern. The
ground tint was gray from the right foot arose
design, representing the heights of GlbTalter the
wastcoat Just covering the upper folds of the Brit
ish flag waving from the summit of lofty tower.
The left foot served as base for Mount Vesnvlus
in state of eruption, torrents of lava rolling
down the face of the mountain, inundatng The re-.
gion of the knees. The gentleman was rewarded
sor This exbibition by the curious attention of a
crowd of street boys who followed in the rear OF
the moving landscape panorama.