davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-03

= \ FAST lIoRSE.--A certain imminent
counsel, as the Irish harristcr had it, con-
Quoted a ease to recover the value of II horse,
which had been ruined, lie is capital good
fellow, but not fast man. - Gentlemen VI
the jury, said he, this horse WAS Of great
ydlue-he was a trottng horse, and am told
some Of them sell Tor large sums. This horse
was very fast one-he could trQt a mile in
in--in very few minutes indeed"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-03
To the Vss,.icaI World.

GelANO F"RTES, BENNETT & CO., 3Gl Broad
4 way, New York; are manufacturing and have
constantly on hand an extensive assortment of Pr
amos, embracing every variety Of style and size,
from to Octavcs, from SO to = 400 each
We have testimonials from the first Piansts ia tho
country Of the superior Brilliancy, Breadth and
Sweetness of tone throughout the entire register Of
our Pianos, while delicate elasticity of touch has
been prominently secured, all instruments are
fully warranted to give satisfaction. Buyers nho
understand their own interests will call before pur-
chasing elscwhcrc. BENNETT Il CO.,
ly 3Gl broadway, New YORK j..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-03
Gutta Pcrcha Pen.

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED 4 LOT OF
W the Quota pcrcha Pen, an article that ink
V not corrode For sale by the Gross or single box
II. V. HORTON 4 co.
JctDLer T. 6Ytf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-03
CLOrkS C.CCkS'i

- THhNEIj'-I GOrIa 4 LQGOT IER0Mi">
~ hour And : day Cl.cns, OF new style and
PATTERN. Thee the most reliable Of the Nprk.,
Clock, nnd We have no hcstancy in worrnlting them
to run "eli. II. V. HORTON { 90.
Juno so. dtwtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-03
EHsssfI Warrants.

IASIl paid for Land Warrants; alsv
" Warrants obtained tor Claimants. by
WESTON & NON rs.
~ Office in Peck's Block. over the Book Store.
Ian l3 dSwtt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-03

~ IT, Possibly no single line in
,te language 50 conveys the idea Of height, as
.h5 ro..o IA Italics il these six lines Of Ton
-y7aa, On " Tire Eagle"
Ho 1le-rl the crag with hooked hands.
N.3r - ne sun in lonely lands,
n with the azure world ho stands
I. r' w-irf!fd sea bonsoth him cTa,ci,.
t- ~a 'cAgs from his mountain walls
af.l -. q ;lundcI-bolt lie falls"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-03
SrsYjssw gSjs'vss.

WE HAVE A VARIETY OF THESE VERY
w convent. ltartclrs with and without the cush-
ion. Every lady should have one.
H. V. HORTON L co.
June 80. dGwtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-03
Mails.

200 KEGS "EAGLE" NAILS Also
sF'S -, Ao,, l'.G, PuwG"r.trd aFcty tj:sy
Inst received 10y A.AE4th, lLohGEIT : -.
500. -. DIV II
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-03
SILVER SPOONS.

1 Good assortment Of Silver Spoons OF
l beautiful narutacturc and finish aud va rrnntea
Iure con,at H. Y. HORTON'S
harch 10. dNwti
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-03

II" DECiIEDIN An OLD MAID.--Thcrc is in
the poor house in Mason, y, H., maiden
lady, whose age, ms near as can be asccrtaincd,
is one hundred ycarg, She has her mothers
r.'.'a' .ross in perfect preservation. 1t is
. he most beautiful silk, including five
y.-.s; Il IL clean and nice anl Weighs IL
c4Hr. rci POUND to the yard the whole
Weighing lbs. She says the dress cost
i.r.r dollars when it was new
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-03
Atlantic So EIiie lead.

y &C PAINTS, VERMONT LIN.
~ SEED OIL, boiicd do ANA other Paintm.
HIatrls ~" numerous 10 mention just IrCcIvtG aut
or sliechrap bv \. q. STA ONG.
May - dAWtt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-03

~lN sizes suitable for The smallest private family
or tlo'e! Of the largest class Hot air INtnrrs
10 warm additional ronuls can hr lltaclrd II de-
sired. Also water back Tor heating water or hath.
ing and other purposrs. Together with arGr as
>oltmrni o c'nhinr. parlor and box soyes ol e.rry
description, tor sa = by K. BRONSON.
College ST. Burlington. June . d6l&wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-03

FURNITTRE RfUOINE.
N. PARKER,
W. HOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER in Sofas
W Diyans, Tctc-a-tctes, Ottomans, Mahogany
and Cane seat Chairs, Center, Pier and Card Tables
ri,h Marble, Mahogany and Black Walnut Tops
Furniture, of all kinds, Painted Chamber Sets, at
trcsscs, Feathers, Milow-Warc, Window-Cornicc
Loo iEG-ta>scs, Cluc, ;, Picture Frames Bird Cages
Tubs, Pals, .oNc-, Irouns &c. Also, Piano Fcrtcs
"1ouloir Piceolo" and square, from the Manulact-
RE. Of the most celebrated Boston makers.
~ West side Of Courthouse Square.
Burlington, VI, Anil :. 1852. Wit
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-03

a +. HILL - Great Jones Street, near Bow
~ cry, New York. Pianos Tuned AID Repaired.
ly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-03
psiasAG EIni.lHS.
Cheap Piano Forte House.

y J. T. IIAINES, llG Sd Avenue, New York
: - Dealers supplied on liberal terms. ly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-03

~ ALLiRD'S New and Improved Edition is the
cheapest and best article now offered to sho
public. 1t will color thc Hair any shade in twenty
minutes. Principal OHcf. 1858 Broadrdy,
LEW YORK. "
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-03
thiIsON's Patent Aiv-VaVni-
Ing 4 VcniiIatiMS
H% u M& M "a - M .

To which was awarded the Yer ld's Fair Prize
L Ncinl 4 LondCn, 1851 -Besidrs geld and ST.
yer medals. h.s, premiums at the recent Erintpa.
Fairs in thiscountry.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-03

Shortest and quickest through Mail Line from
0 gdcnsburgh, Montreal, Rouses Point, Pittsburgh
aud Burlington to Troy, Albany and New York,
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-13
Another Cnhan Outrag

The Portland State of Maine gives the particu-
lars OF case of injustice and oppression at Ha-
vana. In which the captain and owners OF an An
erlcan vessel are the sufferers. 1t appears that
Captain Means, of the bark C. B. Hamilton. of
Portland. when at Havana in February last sub
mltted his manifest to the collector in the usual
form, but afterwards discovered that there was
some trlfiing discrepancies between his bills OF
adlng and freight list Fearing that the errors
might extend to ms manifest, he repaired at once
70 the Customhouse, and asked to see his mani
Test in order to correct It. if it was wrong But
the Collector refused to give it to him; and re-
used, also, to give him any for detaining
It. This was within three hours after the mani
lest had been delivered: and the Custonhouse
Regulations OF Cuba expressly provide, that 'du-
ling the twelve hours after having delivered the
manifest, which are TO commence from o'clock
n tue morning until Z at night, the captain. sU-
peTcargo, or conSlgnee can make any alteration he
thinks proper or necessary, and for this purpose
he viii call on the Collector. orin his absence on
the Commander Of the Customhouse officers in
service The twelve hours did not expire until
the next day at ten o'clock. and in the morning.
with the clerk oil his consisnee he renewed his
apPAratlon at the CustJmhouSe The Collector
su" refused MN. until ten ocock, and then the
manifest was returned TO him Without leaving
the CuSJomnouse. and ia few minutes he found
The errors he looked or, and corrected them; but
iP1H tenderIng the corrected manifest, he was
fo.l Idat the twelve hours had expired by twenty
minutes, and that Il could not be received!
l1e captain protested. but was obliged to give
Iaa'y bonds to secure the payment of any claims
which might legally be adjudged against the yes
sell. Proper statements were prepared and trans
mltted to the Captain General, and Capt Means
has since made voyage to Havana without hear
ing Of 1t But, by late arrival, the consisnees of
The vessel have transmitted drafts on her agents
and part owners in Portland (Messrs Jenness,
ChaSe 4 Coz for the sum of Sir thousand aad
Gghty-Seren dollars claims. and thirteen hundred
collars expenses, which they have been obliged
% deposite in Havana, to await the further action
the Cuban Courts and authorities in this easel
The State Of Maine states that measures are in
progress to place this case before the authorities
d Washington. It is to be feared, however, that
lhey are so busily engaged in intriguing for the
acquisition of Cuba that they will regard it only
As 50 much capital to be used in furthering that
grand object
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-13
MA RREED,

In Sewer county, on the 7th inst, by the Rev.
VIM. Lucas-Dr. JAMES w. HAEMAN, to Miss A.
L. {. BRITT, all of that county.
Thanks for the Printers share OF delicious cake
aid sparkling champagne. May liie's brightest
blessings be showered along the path of the hap
py couple, and may-but :he champagne exhiler-
ates and prose is insipid.
A prosperous race, o. may they run,
With every blessing earth affords;
And when their mortal threads spun,
May both of them become the Lords.
On Wednesday evening. August 9th, at Oak
Grove near Paris, Tenn, by the Rev. Richard
Moore, Mr.. Thomas H. CONWAY. formerly of
Louisville, KY, and Miss MAMIE NJ. McCoR-
KLE.
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-13
Fancy and staple Dry Goods.

THE undersigned having completed and re-
i moved to tner new building adjoining the
Planters HorEs- respectfully invite their Gus
toners and the public generally, to an examina-
ton of their Stock Of
Fashionable Dress, d- Stapke Dy-Gooas,
which have been carefully selected and are sur
passed by none in the rarlst. Tley have also
on hand large and general stock Of
Groceries, Hardware.
Queens-ware, Glassware, Saddlery, SC,
together with a great variety Of fashionable
Ready Made Clotting-
HATS. caps. BOOTS. SHOES, ETC.
which they offer for sale, low for Cash, or on the
usual time to punctual dealers
Call and examine their stock and prices
BELLER x STUART.
Washington, .4ag. lj, 1854. 33-tf.
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-13
Louisiana Inventions.

The New York Times, of the 10Th, says that at
meeting of the Farmers Club held on the Jth
at the American Institute Building No. 35I.
Broadway, Geo. p. Rapealye Esq, in the Chair
Mr. Henry Cowing of Louisiana. exhibited
diagrams of a steam plow. He went into minute
detail, showing its practicability and the i'm
mense saving of human labor that would accrue
from its general use. Its construction is very
simple velocipede on wheels sixteen #. high and
eighteen ieet apart. with governing wheel eight
teet high. On the inner rim OF the large wheels
is a cog-wheel. On platform built on the axle
OF the large wheels, and supported by the govern
Ing wheel, Is the locomotion. Across the plat
form there is shalt with pinion wheel on each
end, working in the cog-wheels and worked by
the locomotion. There are three frames for
plows, each to contain five plows attached by
iron rods to the axeltree of the large Wheels
The working up OF the plows is so arranged as to
follow each other, cutting only six inches with
one plow, but cutting in all tweuty-iour inch
es deep. In this way the ground will be much
more thoroughly pulverized than if furrow slice
twenty-iour inches thick, was cut with one plow
BY change OF apparatus the machine may be
made to serve various other purposes 1t NAV be
converted into steam land locomotive. and on a
smooth firm road will travel at the rate of twen-
ty-five miles an hour 1t can be used for sewing
seed, for rolling the ground, for cutting ditches
pumping up water, draining land and other agri-
cultural uses
Mr.. Cowing also exhibited drawings of an ap-
paratus ior boiling sugar. calculated to supersede
the present system of using open kettles. His
apparatus would require altogether less fuel and
be saving of two-thirds in human labor. 1t
would obviate the present TEDIOUS process of dip
pIng-the sugar would never be burned, and lime,
used to separate the fecuent matter could
be entirely dispensed with.
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-13

A RIVER MA1L.-The following was moved as
az amendment to the Post Office Appropriation
Bill. by Nj, BRowI, of Mississippi, and is now a
law, mandatory upon the P. NJ General:
SEc.-.4pd be it further enacted That the Post
master General be authorized and required to es-
tablish mail on the Mississippi river from Cairo
to New Orleans: and that he contract for the same
in one line, or in such divisions or sections, or
both, as may be most compatible with the public
service. And to facilitate the exception of this
section, the Postmaster General may make i'm
mediate temporary arrangements for carrying
said mail by the trip; and if he fails to btain ac-
ceptable bids after advertising Tor thirty days he
may make private contracts for CARRYING said
mail. And the said mail shall be carried daily
from Cairo to New Orleans, and the Postmaster
General is authorized, at his discretion to restrict
the delivery of the mail at all other points than
Cairo, Memphis. Napoleon Vicksburg, Natchez
Baton Rouge and New Orleans, TO three mails
week each way.
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-13

aERIoUs CHARGE AGAINsr THE HUDsoN's BAY
CoNPANY.-The New York Commercial has been
iaVoTed with the following extract from a letter
gated Washington Territory, June 22d, 1854, ad-
dressed to gentleman in that city
u l have no further information respecting the
nHudson's Bay Company. The report mention
u 10 You in one OF my former letters, that they
were Instgating the Indians to murder the set
uerS from the States offering to furnish them with
tIris and ammunition for this purpose, is general
Circulated here and is believed. 1 will not as
@ne to voach for its truthfulness. | hope it is
tOI So but fear 1t is the Indians themselves al
arm that it is.
-, 1t Is expected that our Government will pur-
snase tie property and Improvements OF this
on1pany soon, and relieve the people from all ap-
5lehensionS and fears which they may entertain
Vu account of thcmn
q We cannot credit the report that the agents of
Iae hudSon's Bay Company guilty of such
paloarous conduct, but it is probable the Indians
10y 10y nave Invented the story for some sinister
p4lose. st. At all events, the subject demands the
S''ention of the Government.
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-13
Livery Stable.
n o til G G

THE copartnership heretofore existing be-
L tween SAMUEL p. McCUI.LAGH and w. ".
BRowN, under the style of McCullagh & Brown,
was dissolved on the 2sth Of June BY mutual con-
sent w, V. Brown having purchased the entire
interest OF S. p. MeCulagh, is alone authorized to
settle up the business OF tine firm.
W. V. Brown having connected himselfin busi-
ness with E. S. Ashby and f. R. Ashby, the
business will BE- conducted under the name and
style OF ASHBY, BROWN 4 Co, at the old
stand.
Fsiton, Jaiy lSf. 1854. 81
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-13
Come and Examine for Yourself.

IINHE undersigned offers for sale on 4Ess.zz.-S@.
l. accommodating terms, valuable II3,Sss
plantation, containing 800 acres Of first 'N7lH
class upland. eighty acres Of which is a<cess.
in cultivation-with the Stock and present Crop
thereon. Also, other valuable Lands The i'm
proved tract is situated near Rocky Comfort IN
Sewer county, Arkansas.
For further Information apply to the undersisn-
ed on the premises. X. b. PEARCE.
.9asaSt. 18th, 1855. 33-toJ2#.
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-13

Mr.. SoULE AND THE REvoLUTIoNIsTs.-It is
said that during the two or three days of fighting
that prevailed in Madrid, a large number OF pop
ulace surrounded the residence OF Mr.. Soule. the
American Minister, and indulged in demonstra-
tions of good feeling towards him. and that ne re-
sponded in speech, which well received.
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-13

The EXECUTION OF WElGAKr.-On Saturday
last, Weigart found guilty of the murder of Cush-
ing, in the city OF Lexington KY. during the last
winter suffered the extreme penalty of the law.
1t is said the unfortunate man manifested. when
the sentence was about being fulfilled. consider
able trepidity, and after the moose had been ad-
justed, he jumped from the platform, thus actual
ly hanging himself. An immense crowd was
present. The murder, it will be remembered.
was committed In fit of passion for triling and
unintentional insult to Weigart's wife
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-13
School Notice.

TNHE undersigned will open School for boys
J. in the Male Academy on Monday the 18th
inst, for session of five months and if desired,
vacation OF a month or six weeks will be givenin
July and August.
Tuition will vary from $40 to $50 per session.
viz:
lst, or Elementary class, $40 90
"a, Elementary, Eng with Arithmetic, Il so
81. The above with Geography and Eng
lish Grammar; Is 90
4th Latin or Greek Language 20 90
TERMS-Payable one halt at the middle Of
session. the remainder at the close
w. L. CLANCY.
Washington, juno ,. 1854. 23-tt
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-13
Runaway Arrested.

MAJ STEEN, Commandant at
lt1 Fort Beiknap. has now in his sg
custody negro boy calling himself agez5
JAMES, quite black about > feet -ssSfgS
inches high. 20 years old Said boy Il 4
was left at Belknap on the 18th June. -'-as1s
by Mr. Holiday, an emigrant to California. to
whose camp he came on the 10th OF the same
month, riding an old sor-el horse which he claims
as his own property, and wearing dark brown
coat and pantaloons. James saws he ran away
from Mr.. EsrILL, near Washington Ark. with
whom he was on the way to Fort Smith, to at
tend horse race on the fourth of July. The
owner is requested to prove property in said bow.
pay charges, and take him away
The publisher of the Washington telegraph
will confer favor by copying this notice. or 9th
erwise notifying Mr.. Estill OF the whereabouts OF
his negro, and at the same time collecting and re-
mittins our fee Tor this advertisement.
Bonham, .4ug. %.
SEPTEMBER 13. 1854 ~
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-13


- the nrst Monday in October, 1854.
Rev. JoHN ANDERSON, A. M. Principal;
Airs. NJ. VI. ANDERSON. Vice PRINCIPAL:
-. First Assistant:
Miss q. >. ANDERSON Second Assistant
The course of instruction will embrace thor
on-n English Classical, Mathematical and Orna-
mental edlration Long experience in conduct
i'ig ,Iae Academy, aLt an intimate acauaint-
ance OF many years with the manner OF conduct
ing remaie Institutions, will greatly conduce to
the adoption of such rules and regulations, the
interests n tLe Pupils and the proper management
OF the Institution may demand. In the School
room. the entire arrangements. ard the direction
OF the studies will be under the control Of Mr..
Anderson-whlie during the hours Of recreation
the supervision will devolve on Mrs. Anderson
The music department will be directed by Mrs.
Anderson. to whose qualifications Teacher of
Vocal and instrumental Music on the Piano forte.
hundreds Of pupils and thousands who have heard
her performances, can attest.
Mr.. Anderson pledges himself to the public. TO
exert all the energy Of which he is capable in
thoroughly lnstrncting the young Ladies en.rust-
ed TO his care Ihe ornamental. shall not sup
pant the substantial and the more necessary
studies for the full development OF the faculties OF
the mind; nor shall either, interfere with the for
nation OF Lady-liSe manners; and while Sectari-
ansm will be avoided, the cultivation of religious
principals and correct moral habits, will receive
unremitting attention.
Terms for Gle Session Of frc Mouths.
Board in the family Of the Principal $50 90
Tuition in Reading, Writing and Elemen-
tary Arithmetic. .................. ~ so
Tuition in Geography, History and Arith-
netc. ,----.- ...-....-....---.. Id 90
Tuition in the highest English classes en-
bracing Orhography. English Gram
mar. Writing, Arithmetic. Natural and
Moral Philosophy. Logic Rhetoric Com
position, Ancient and Modern Geography
with the use of the Globes, Botany Phys
lolcgy. Chemistry, Astronomy. Geology,
Mineralogy, with such other branches as
constitute thorough course OF English
instruction. % co
EXTRA CHARGES:
Music on the Piano-forte.. o5 90
Use of Instrument Tor practice, ..-....-.. 4 90
Latin, Greek, and Mathematics, OF either
Of them. 10 90
Wax-work IN Fruit and Flowers. .... 10 90
Worsted work, French Embroidery, plain
and fancy Needle work rk.. 10 90
Painting and Drawing g.... 10 90
Music on the Guitar tarI 10 90
Music IN the Harp ...... % 90
As Mrs Anderson cannot accommodate more
than between % and 80 boarders ard as a good
many have already been engaged: ,hose wishing
their daughters to board with the Principal should
make early application
Additional buildings will he erected whenever
they required; and as it is the purpose OF the
Principal to establish a Female Institute. inferior
to none III the Union no expense will be spared
to secure the aid Of the best qualified Teachers
complete Philosophical apparatus will be pro-
cured when the number Of pupils will Justify the
expense. JOHN ANDERSON. Prfncfpal.
CldrNsriLe, -7Hg. 3, 1854. 3G-6w.
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-13

Why AUSTRIA FALTERS.-A letter from Hun
gary to German paper in New York, generally
well informed on European politics, dated De-
breczin. July 22d, says
III you should read in the papers that the Com
mon Council of this town has subscribed one mil
lion OF forms to the Austrian loan. you need
not take it for any mark of sympathy towards the
military government of Austria. The loan is
subscribed TO by the people for the purpose OF as
slsting In carrying on war. 1t is war against
some one that we are longing for, no matter
whether against French. English. Turks or Rus
slams. 1t makes but little difference with us
against whom.
We Hungarians living in the firm convic-
ton that war is the best occasion for an outbreak
that can offer. Whoever is the opponent the true
souS of Hungary enlisted in the Austrian arrny
would 90 over TO the enemy to fight their own
greatest enemy, the AustriaEs. This you may
take as the real cause why the council has signed
money lof the Austrian war expenditure.
The same tact slows itself in the present enlist
ment of eighty thousand Hunsarians They have
voluntarily done tins. 70 get hold of arms.
The Express is inclined to believe that there is
something more than idle assertion IN this. and
that there can be but little doubt that it is con-
victon OF this kind that induces Austria to ialter
and hesitate as to which side she ought 10 Join
the allies or the Car.
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-13
Tobacco! Tobacco!

HNHE undersigned have in store on commission
= large lot Of good Tobacco which they are
authorized TO sell at low prices. Planters and
merchants are invited TO examine the article be-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
mitchell & FOSTER.
WasiiHgtoni .fHgWst 2, is1i. 3l-
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-13
American Artists, UniOn!!

HNHE AMERICAN ARTISTS UNION. would re-
~ spectfully announce 10 the citizens of the
United States and the Canadas that for the purpose
Of cultivating taste Tor the fine arts throughout
the country, and with the view of enabling every
family to become possessed Of a gallery of En-
cravings,
By Tie Fsrst artists Of The Age,
They have determined, in order to create an ex-
tensive sale for their Engrsvings, and thus not
only give employment TO a large number Of art
isis and Others but inspire among our country
men taste for works Of art 10 present to the pur-
chaSers Of their engrayings, when 5000 OF them
are sold,
s25O.000 Gifts, Of The actual cost Of slJOOOO
Each purchaser of One Dollar Ensraylns.
therefore. receives not only an Engraving richly
worth the money, but also ticket which entities
him to one Of the Gifts when they are distributed
For FIVE DoLL.RS. highly finished Engrav-
ing, beautifully Painted irs Oh, and FIVE GIFT
TICKETS, will be sent; or FIVE DOLLARS worth Of
splendid Engravings can b. selected from the
Catalogue.
"A copy Of the Catalogue together with speci-
men OF one OF the Engravings, can be seen at the
Office Of this paper.
For each Doller sent an Engraving actually
worth that sum, and Gift Ticket, will immedi-
ately be forwarded.