davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-18
uUsINrss CARDS.

John w. DAVIES. :, .un ,..,Y.r
n IIAiIh SHOWN sR Z TT sToaE AND akANifI.
NAyN STREET. aETwEEs 9Th AND 9TH sTS
MONUMENTS, TOMBS, HEAO PIECEo,
aurse aad ssors Fronts Window and Door sihs e.
IN, Fiss1 Premium awarded by tbs Meehnniss IL
Sd n k~r.s-'.rrsl Soni~tv OF Virrnia-
- .oaTos, JAs.M ARnIsTHAD,
Late OF Iarmvilie) Late Of Cumberland so.,)
JOSEPH BLAETor,
{Of Cumberland county,
sFpRTON, ARMIsTKAD d. CO., Com.
itG MISSION MEscHAsTs. opposite sho:Eoe Wsf p
Of Iaa. q s and .sS other
business entrusted to them. F- -
ssso tD'1'e'' n''' '' s,Gs.. sa: esther
hoAA' AUCTJoNEER
tOnice corner of 9th and Cary streets
cH cal. SiTTHI ! HousEaoLD FURNIrURE' &c.
sy sale of Horses every SATURDAY.
NH SITS
1OI1N X. -0LUmON wholesale dealer
in Broom' Wood and willow werS a,as ysnI s
Notions &c. 40, 215 Warrington street, between
vsssy and Barclay, Now York, will exesuts orders
from Rishmsnd on the most favorable terms
NO 22-sm
D-.- sRIDsToRD. y. rIssLIy pArB.
YRANKLIH MATHEWS.
RIDGFORD d CO., Generai Cen1ntls.
- mi,son .ad Forwarding haf'ha.ss' On sss D0sA'
Richmond. Va.
q e. COOK & co., AUCTIONEERs
IA. NO. 10 MAIN STREET, offer their servicen to
the public a. Auctioneers for the sale of Real Estate
Furniture, Groceries, Dry Goods, Horses Cattle, Gs,
terms.
Having largo and solamodious rooms they will re-.
ssive goods for sale at private SAFE wishout
ofstorass.
Out door sales of every description attended TO up'
on > ss1 z uook :'F@'' WV. MOTT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-18

HYENfE The subscriber has on hand at bis Coat
-@@---Masins Establishment, on Lombard A.
ley, between Main and Cary, ISth and l4th strsst,r
near the Columbian Hotel, COACHES, cHARIo
TEES, BAROUCHES, BUGGlGs With and witboO.
topc, and sULklEs, all Of his own make a. ~.
best materials and workmanship; all Of which vsI
be sold low good work of the kiId can he in ID
city Of Richmond and respectfully sax A asU fnro
these in want Of any article In the Carriage line
am determined to make TO order and sell AZ ths Io,
est prices possible, and ell work sold that /. new
waIT-nted.
-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-18

sOk sALk-.One CyIIndcr BTAVE saw
= and ono aTAVE DRESsER-both new and In
sood 2; order. For terms, apply
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-18
MICAJhH MANGUN

81 GAkDENINt:.-.-A he o a Dsct lDrr "a -
- has bad . ysarR experience an Ornarn,n.s ii
Gardener, has located in this city, AID will h.
pessed to receive orders for job work of all kind. ~
Bis line Of business in the city ard vicinity su, =.
Turing, Grading, Laying out Gardens Pruujrg ana
Planting Shrubs, GIspe Vines and Tress &c H.
Particular attention paid 10 Gardens or Lot. in III.
city and eishborhood, and also encloures in ethsy
OF the Cemeteries Ell gagged by the year or ss,,on
Orders left az the Flower Garden Of Mr. Job,
Mo- ton. head of o. ace street, will receive rromnt
attention al q. d'mti r WIN LCGIFF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-18

q RUNAWAY IN JAiL...Was com.
"a mt:ed to the Jail Of C.rons county. on the
~ETA 18th OF April last, q NEGRO WOMAN, by
t2EV the name of MARY, about forty five ears
-Ak.s Of age, of dark complexion--says she was
hired by Charles 3oldry Of Richmond, and that she
belongs to II. w. Ford, of Stafford.
THOMAS l.. JONES,
roy H-Iaw6w Tailor OF Caroline County.
NOTICE.--Notice Is hereby given that
application will be made to the Chamber
lain of the City of for the renewal OF bond
No. 50 of the city Of Rchmood, in the of r. A
h. Dsbney, for five hundred dollars, dated 9th JAM
ary. 1857, and payable Let January, 1862 said sond
having heen lost or tnslaid. my IA law2mr
SCOTCH DAT MEAL. for sale by
~ WILLIAM Y. KING,
my 10 snd 8. franklin street
h'hEsH HOPS, for family use, tor sale
BY WILLIAM T KING,
nv b and franklin STREET.
Two SMALL GRUCEHY STORES ON
n GARY, NEAR TO lsrH STREET. FOR SALE.
We are authorized to cell two small GROCERY
STORES located 40 above. bounded on the East by
Spruce Alley on the West BY the lumber house Of
= e :aa - workman Co bargain win be sold,
mJ ls-ss GODDIN 4 APPERsON. Austa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-18

ri DTICE..-TEe subscriber has not sold
out, a. reported, neither intends delpg so; but
hss removed his office from the Essou 18th street.
sJuth side of the Dock, and il prepared to attend
promptly to all orders from his fsnds and the pub.
tic, for ANTHRACITE and BITUMINOUS COAL,
OAK and PINE WOOD
SAML. 2. HALVES,
sp 25-dim 18th t., southside of the Dock.
R ELLEVUE HOsPITAL.--This Gnatitu
- lion IL situated Church Hill, Richmond, Va,
in delightful. airy position, and is furnished with
every convenience conducive 70 the comfort Of pa.
tients and the successful treatment Of disease
The Lying-in Waras peculiarly sommodious.
The undersigned give their personal attendance TO
AL patients placed under their charge.
TERMS:
whites .......,.................
Private accommodations. ............. to 10
These rates embraos al charges for Board, ked
icines ard Medical and Surgical attendance.
~" No Small Pox admitted
PHYSICIANS:
JAMES BOLTON m. D.,
Grsce street., between 4th and s,h.
c. 8. MILLS, NJ. D.,
Ii:h street, between Broad and Marshall.
RI. COLEMAN, NJ. D..
Corner of 4th and Grace strsau.
Resident Physcian-Dr. WOOD. ia 1-6zn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-18

EOR HIRE--A competent harA .snms,
l. (eolorsdl to 80 to the Springs foI "a. Ss,r
season. or II desired for the balance e putanSHsR
Apply to IapsI r. W ILo-~----,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-18

tNOR sALk.-35 shares Vfrainia HANK
STOCK; Virginia State STOCK, :
~ 20 Exchange I'D Stock Brokers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-18

NOTICE TO COUNTRY niERCHANTs
~ AND THE CITY TRADE.---Heving discon-
tinusd our Evening Sales, we will sell, privately
daily in lots suit purchase re- the basnce of very
heavy stock of Watches and Jewery remainins un-
sold. at very low prices in order that may be able
to render sales IS soon az possible. Country ner-
chants and the citizens generally invited TO ex-
anime our stock. LARUs & SHINE
ap N-ts IA Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-18
"a ;zsss ;xAs FOR NO FOL Ann
3R5X I'D k.4A PORTSMOITH AND PIE m n

GRW - E~a PORTSMOUTH AND THE Dir.
FERENT Lam DiN0S on JAMS
NiHEh. via the Richmond and Petersburg Rsirn,S
70 Fort "athsll thence by the 1T and con for,
Purssr D. J. HILL
The Car. leave the Depot every Nor dsy, W,a.
ne'day and Friday mornings, at 81 O'Clock.
THOs. DODAMFAD en-.
, 1857-02-13

Abolition has entirely dismembcred the
Wing party. All admit this. Has il
spared the Democratic? Did this party
which was so long sound upon the Constitu
tlonal rights of the South, not succumb tC
the power of Anti-Slavery? Did its Nor
thern leaders stand firm in the recent storm
which has swept over their section? The
position and language Of its leaders, CASs
and DOUGLASS, in the Northwest last fall
furnish the reply. Appalled, by the force
of Anti-Slavery, they pronounced the
Nebraska Kansas Bill Free Soil measure
and General CAss asserted that under il
slavery could not enter these Territories
unless first established by lava construc
tion fatal and perlidious to the South
Nor did these concessions to Abolition save
them from its fury. General CAss has been
instructed by the Legislature of his own
State to vote for Abolition measures. Gen.
eral SHIELDS has been turned out of his seat
in the Senate for voting for tho Nebraska.
Kansas Bill. The Democratic party, all
over the North, has been overwhelmed, and
majority Of eighty-six in the House oil
Representatives has been supplanted by ar
almost unanimous delegation from the
North pledged to the whole programme Of
Anti-Slavery. Is this not all true? Has
not the Democratic party at the North
shared the fate Of the Whig? What So,
periof benefits, therefore, does afiIlation
with it offer to the South? Can it beat
back Abolition2 Suppose coalition be.
tween its Northern and Southern wings can
succeed in eleciing a President, will il
thereby lessen the force of Abolition in the
North2 Will it not be only postponing
the ''eyil day." If "the Democracy Of
the North" were in condition TO rally any
power at home,-if their leaders, CAss
and Others, had not deserted the South
then the counsels Of Union might have
some force. But when it appears that the
Democratic party has become abolitionized,
like the Wing, or impotent for support to
the South, is it not the madness Of folly for
Southern Wings to rely upon themY The
true and only course for the Wings Of the
South to pursue, is to unite with the Demo-
Gratis OF the South, upon the Georgia plat
form,-ln a common effort to build up
Southern Union. If there be a party at
the North ready to recognise her rights,
thus asserted, they can then come to us
and the South, If she can be taught by the
lesson OF the past, may present to Abolition
the simple alternatiVe-our Rights or Dis
union. by such q course, she will solve
the problem whether the Union is compati-
Bile with her existance She will save the
Union ifpossible; she will, at any rate, save
herself. "Onr rights in the Union, or in
dependence out Of it." Let this be the
motto Of Southern men Of all parties.
, 1857-02-13

cred a heavy cloud of public eXecration
almost and Congress, it was said, had pre-.
pared its thunderbot to strike him. But
the bolt never fell The sad soldiers sor.
row was respected. They left him to die
in peace here-enough punishment that the
magnificent drama of the Revolution was
played out, Independent Of one who had
enacted so splendid part in, the earlier
acts.
These three old wooden houses are the
visible remains of three vigorous liyes-in
them, to the musing eye, the spirits Of
Gates and Lee and Stephen hover around
them still, speaking in every whisper of the
pine tree and the oaks-those ancient oaks
of the noble, English looking 'chasa,
which murmur yonder beneath the window
through whose heightened vista appears
the lone mansion Of General Adam Stephen.
Here, within gunshot almost of each other,
these men of history reposed-though not
happily, we must conclude-after all their
struggles. The current of the Opequon,
resonant in old days with savage shouts,
and dyed with blood, murmured by them,
and perhaps spoke to their minds of other
days typifying human things which ever
bud and flow, aud change like the skies of
autumn yonder-the gorgeous leaves whose
colors vary with each day.
, 1857-02-13
CurIous Receipts Of the Middle ages.

The household books Of tho middle ages,
amongst many things that are really yalua,
bic, contain much that bears the impress oI
the superstitions which theilpeople then
currently believed. The HaFleian, the
Ayscough, and Ashmolean collections in
the British Museum offer numerous exam.
Piles Of what were, at one time, articles ol
faith in domestic economy. The following
are some Of the most curious: pei hls5dI
To See by Night as BY Day.--Anoihl
your eye with q bloud Of baehs (bat D.
To make Mat no Dogs Bark at KoByL
Take an berbe called serpeptine, and they
shall not bark at you. 20 se1l sss, +.r..
For S0ss Eyes.-Boil o red snail till It be
thoroughly done, then skim of the fat, and
anoint the eyes when yon go to bed. lN
TO See StraAgc SigAts.-Make an oynt-
ment Of the gale Of a bulle and the fatt Of
a henne, and anoynt your eyes. a.
For an AgNs.-Take crust Of bread,
and write these three words following, and,
after they be writ, eat them :-Calinda,
Calindan, Calindant.
To See Wonders-Take ants eggs and
the blood Of white henn, anoynt youI
face Herewith, and you shall see pONders
We wonder whstY] Hsl W i'if
A perfume made Of hempseede, and oI
the flea-wort and Violett-roots, and parslie
and smalleth, asaketh TO see things come, and
is araiLaCLe for Prophesie. sa
To make FolEe scene Blaek.-Put oyle
olifFe into lamp, and put thereto fne
powder Of ground glass, and light il and
all that be about win seem black as Egyp
tians. tl haluJ IT.
To make the Fac Fair.--Take the fresh
fat Of pig. and the yolk Of halfboiled
egg (; mix these we'll together With little
dried bay or laurel leaf, powder, and apply
1t to the face. i.u aGa .vIf1uos sai
Charme for those that are Mad, Man O1
Beasi.-The hair being cut OF, lay betony
to the mould Of the head /: then write thesl
words on piece of cheese" Antanbragou
TegragrammatOn." And give the party
so diseased.
To Prerent The Hair from Failing off,
Take the ashes which yon have obtaineC
by burning the skin Of serpent, mix then
well with the fat Of bear, and anoint thC
head Item: Boil leecheS in new pot
and collect the scum, amounting what par
you please, >
To make Money Spent ReturHe.-Make .
purse of mole's skinne, and write in i
Beelzebub, Zeetus, Caiphas, with the blood
Of bait and lay good pennie in the
high waie for the space of Ill days aud Ill
nights, aud after pat it in the purse and
when you will give it, say, Wade ct vine.
, 1857-02-13

A RUsE.-One of our Secretaries of the
eIate for the United States, struck out 6
sOOd mode of getting rid of an intruder il
particular case. 1t appears that the
uOOrKeePer of the Secretary's office was
,,ssnairkably ~ obliging, which proved quite
.ne thing for an olfice-seeker, who managed
%get IN every day and bother the Secre
Sl!' When the annoyance had continued
1u'ee or four days, the Secretary stepped
Y one morning to the doorkeeper, anG
nLed whether he knew what that mar
came after daily. F.
g.. Les" replied the functionary, ian Of
neg, ! suppose"
NO."
Place. WI ''u' "' """'' 'ON
oE tne meeting next morning, between tn,
ny '1;sse-seeker aud the polite doorkeeper il
m.a rS,u 70 have been rich, from the peculial
STs STrIner IN which the intruder was informed
4ue secretary is not at homew
, 1857-02-13

CosoiERcE AND AehIcrIsUHE. The an
nual statement Of commerce and navigation
for the fiscal year is now complete and
ready for the press, At AZ unusually early
day, to the great credit oE the Treasury
Department. The printing Of the Gocu-
ment Is now nearly complete. The aggres
gate amount Of the imports for the year
was $26l ,3S2, 800; while the domestic ex-
ports amounted to $246, ,705, ,553 OF the
latter, the amount in gold and silver bul-
lion S34, ,l44, ,995. The products Of agri-
culture were, Of animals S17, l7s, ,0s0; Of
vegetable food $23, ,651, ,852; Of cotton
$40. .S29, ,4l2; tobacco $55,113,Sll and
hemp $f4,Ti2, ,46s. % 'fsfs e l'tfials
o.r aor;cnltSFe Il greatly 70 Be- benz
, 1857-02-13

~ Mrs. Thorn, of Palo Alto, Michi-
Gun. gun recently hung herself and child be-
taT SaTSe her husband refused to take her to u
OalI at Jonesville
, 1857-02-13

~ Henry Ward Beecher always has
an eye to the main chance. He lately do
livered speech freedom shriskerl a
Fanuel Hall, Boston, for which be charged
the handsome amount Of $500, ri
, 1857-02-13

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
borope sqnare 2nes or less), three Insertions s..
b. every additional insertion. n,................Sl.
liberal deluctionmade to yearly advertisers.
~ nrrl,er of insertions must be distinctly marked
- ~ margin Of advertisements sent u.s. they will
n''nntinned till forbid and charged accordingly.
Up. FISHER, Merchants Exchange Building,
s..,,monto street. San Francisco is authorized to
s..rs and receipt for subscriptions and advertise
,nents in California.
, 1857-02-13
Cbe lliOnffr aaO DfmOfrat.
"a PUBLISHED ON EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
Bv EDWARD FURsTE.
pRBM3aaa3A ADVANCE

p.-o,s vear, when sent by mail or taken at the
oasee IS 90 for six months, 50 W. Single copies,
Is cents. 60, ,t..,,roJ r,,ro,. =, a.. - d.,
fine proprietor, until all arrearaSes are paid.
, 1857-02-13
|eVV

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. A.o.Lnn
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he anl.s
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8 no shlll
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lHn1nedhtl,
ade 70 d,
emitiahe1 4
ptable.
rrulsauin n
next vol,-.
| hHt IN
\ iespOali
,gm.t!efkE
all arresa
all have III
Ostage
subsrdBdsp
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p, can % !
at Piii.bSrT
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,nliftla:h
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4 1Courri
, 1857-02-13
. q 2 q z z
G CD

rTbe following sublime ode to the Deity is from thu
Russian anthology and was written by the celebrated
Dsbayen. This poem is said 10 have been translated
into japanese BY order Of the Emperor ans + hunG
~ So been translated into the Chinese and Tartai
anguages written on piece of rich silk, and suspen
"A IN tbe Imperial Palace at Pekin. II was translat
ei into English, as follows. by Dr. Bowrng and is
iaasation. It Is a noble composition, and should he
prpseryed and committed to memory by every reader
, 1857-02-13

|. [.POstOssssE
would cl.~
men and 20 ~
and mlgnpS
together hs.rfE.
|uubliesiiegl.S
EarefuIGE%r
|alII Ii inswPss
|gT,ss- this e
4 ia asSs;
|nsVsrsdg~
gTs.Ss-t
, 1857-02-13

ncy.
roslIrP''''
, 1857-02-13

|odieL ln,a
low challenr
|tvsiProtit
l QusrGlyd
, 1857-02-13

|le nuhleBJ
| is eathoR, )
|ierenl M
K, ardhthe
|he denonal
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-17

feeling and domestic love, and Of course he
resolved to reform.
When Mr.. Ellory returned from his days
work he found his child quite sick, but yet
not dangerously So The doctor had leit
word for him to go to the apothecary's aitor
some medicine, and after eating his supper he
started OIL, and though he met half a dozen of
his old companions, each of whom urged him
to ioin them, yet he persistently refused
When he returned with the medicine, his wife
said to him:
"Can you not afford to stay with Lucy and
! this evening -
afford it % uttered Charles, gazing tender
ly into his wife's features. 80, my dear wife.
If my past neglect can be forgotten and for
given, | will afford everything that can CON
ducc to your happiness Instead of paying
my money for useless, hurtful amuscmcnts,
will use il for the comfort of my family
"Charlos.' cried the enraptured wife, "l
have never blamed you. have never found
fault O, if you will make me happy by youI
company these long winter evenings, ! shall
be happy indeed.
"And that company you shall have. In fact
/ will be a husband and father. returned
Charles, with proud, conscious look. and OF
the next moment be folded his wife TO hi'
bosom. She wopt but they were tears Of jos
that rolled over her checks. and she thankoJ
Heaven for the bliss of that moment.
The winter passed. and the gentle breatf
of spring warmed the earth into life. Chalo,
Ellory had put new carpet ON the hoor-t.
his wife he had given a silk dress, and plenty
Of other clothing, and to his child he ha,
given everything that her comfort and childisi
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-17
CLASS IN NATURAL HISTORY.
Take your places Subject of to-day les


Take your places. Subject of to-day les
son
Answer: The Young American.
Question: Where is this animal ioundi
Answer: in UppcrteHdom.
Question: Can it exist in any but its ma
tive air
Answer: 1t cannot thrive, except where
civilization is ovcrgrown.
Question To what other species is it
nearly allied
Answer The monkey.
Que ton. Which most resembles man
Answer Some naturalists place the Young
American next to man, but by most it is con-
sidcrod inferior TO the monkey.
Question Describe tho Young Ameri-
can
Answer Body and limbs exceedingly
slght-hoad small and very erect. being light
tho coat smooth, aud glittcring in spots
with the briliancy of gold or gems-eycs us
ualy mild and gentle in expression, though,
when the animal is reused they are capable
Of o furious glare A striking peculiarity is
the long fur or hair. which, with some, quite
covers the face, with others. all but a narrow
space below the eyes. Forehead low-toeth
small, sharp, and very white.
Question: Is the Young American dan
gerous,
Answer: Sometimes threatening, but sell
dom dangerous They retreat at once when
attacked by man The kind called fortune
hunters should however, be excepted They
are kccu-scoutcd and cunning stoalthy in the
pursuit of prey, and cruel to their victims.
Question On what does the Young A
mericn subsist;
Answer On fathers money - sub
stance well known in Uppenendom.
Question Has the Young American any
thing Ike the power of speech
Answer: When irrtated it gives utter
ancc to a low sound, like demd bore, or
sometimes "kussid bore, but is usually qui-
ct.
I Question Can this creature be made use
ful to man, in any way
Answer Some attempts to train him for
usefulness have been made but in vain,-
they have always resulted in the loss of indi-
viduulity, and have. therefore been abandon
cd Yet it is valued as pet by ladies' who
are often fond of the creature as a companion
in their walks, and they even give it place
in their drawing-rooms merely as play
thing. however, as it is of no use where pro-
lection is needed. Still the Young American
fills place in Uppercndom which no other
animal in the known world would occupy.
Question: Then what appears to be the
object Of its existence if it cannot be render
ed useful
Answer: The object of its existence is
yet to be discovered, although, as we arc
taught that nothing is made in vain, there is
doubtless design in the existence of the
Young American.
Question Is the the Yonng American ey-
er confoundcd with the True American;
Answer: Never. The True American il
quite a distinct species, and is not found il
UppedmdooL
Perfect lesson. The class may be seated.
KnickerJocker
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-17
prrrrrro articles.

charged with murder 0t thc late tlttlhB OF inc
Court of Queens Bench for the District Of
Ottowa, held at Aylmcr last week, and was
put upon his trial for the crime. The case is
reported thus'
deceased came 10 Lander gfosBoIy 1n,
oer inc influence oi hqaor' ana 1einADueu
some aflnk hahuers roiuSeu' ana ne iliai''-
eu 'lo prisoner tooA up un !oI pm, ~
striAe MN WIN p1t was proNGh1eui nc 'lcn
.ooK up SUCK "ilcn was V@Ncn H0'i ni'il'
suaded or compolled to abandon lastly. he
toot n, cl,b or cord-vyood four feet In
lcnytb and tbroe inches thick. and struck de-
ccascJ , blo,r ,vbicb Gllcd him TO the earth
and made 10 follow IL mn bv others. till he
was prevented. Deceased was carried from
his door inscnsible. and died Immediately af-
ter,
The Jury alter retiring 10 seems coulo not
aBiee-'oIno were Tor COM 'lc'in8 'ne pi-7oi',I
! olhers mansI'ughler' olhefs common D7'".'''
ana it Is ihought that some were ioI oiealins
him altogether tihoinS 'naI 'noie was no
/ prospect OF them agreeing mos N"o W.
enso ogored IN compound the matter. by
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-17

ID r. RIKER, DRAPER q TAILOR
~. Has just returned from Ncw York with good
assortment Of ,.-.
BROADCLOTHS, CAsSIMERES AND NESIlN'S'
which he will make mp u he latest styles and best man,
Garments Cut for others TO make up and Nnrah'ed
ht.
Needles, Tailors Measures, Crayons, shirt 3osons,
lars, and scott's Reports Of New York Fashions for
ht..
Montpelier, April %, 1857.