davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-03-09

PRESrIcrANA Tho Louisville Journal
of Feb. 10th, gets of the following:-
According to ono Washington cores
pondont Grow struck Keitt twice on his
face. First the eyes had IL, and then
the nose
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-03-09

LOOKING AHEAp.-A witness was call
cd to give testimony. Having taken his
place, ho turned to Tho Counsel at tho bar,
before tcstifyipg, very earnstly made the
inquiy.-
.Say, strang,r. which sido am oni'
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-03-09

EE Justice Bardxell, Of Buffalo, has
stnt ftsy girls n The work house since last
April iI3t. u fnM
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-03-09

e. Il is said that extensive lead mines
have becn discovered in Hardin County
Illinois. fsnm ... sn
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-03-09
PRATT Il DIBELL's

IL Il A IL Il > L a II A " Il 4 N
HlLLSDAbE, MICH,
IMPROVED Farms and Wild Lands; Village Lots and
Il Dwellings bought and sold. No charge except ad-
vertislg unless sale made. Houses andFarms rented
Taxes paid, titles examined. Money invested bond
and mortgag and interest at 10 por cent coec
ted withoutcharge 1nsuring and conveyancing done.
Mr.. r. is Notary Public PRATT X DIBELL.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-03-09
suATTITCK,s HOTEL,

ny SrATTUCK & BRO, CORNER MAIN AND BACON
Streets opposite Court House Square Iillsdae. Mich
The subscribers having purchased this House. and ne"
ly fitted and u for comfort and convenience
OF tho public, would solicit iheir pa ronaGe.
Z, v sgAr-rr,,K roctlJ57l L. r. sHATTrcK.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-03-09
LVILLARD'S HOTEL.

FORMERLY HILLSDALE HOUSE. TIE SUBSCRIB-
or havr leased these promises for numhcr Of years
has thorou ghly retired and furnished the House.
King II equal TO any Hotel in Soi thern Michigan for
c4nfort and convenienc TO the travelling public This
Hotels pleasantly located, aud In the most central
part OF the village. q. WILLALD.
1Iillsdeie, Oct. Is, 81.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-03-09
FARM1ER'S STOREI
JEWELLERY sTORE.

Wstss, a. , S,esh, gnd yewe,ry R@egamng. @
Store the east side of Broad at, opposite his old
stand, whore he may be found at all seasonable hours
ready 60 do work In his line Of business short notice
fTHe also keeps Watches Clocks, Spectacles, Jewell
~ Gold Pens and Pencil Cases for sale, Of good quality
and at the most reasonable prices. I. r. BRYAN.
fIIllsdaie, Oct. 1eth, 1851. .FI-,I ',.'
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-03-09
UTIJSDAIC EVCuANEE.

BY W. O. HOES, OPPOSITE THE PASSENGER ll0CSE
connected with plank walk, and face Omnibus, TO
which guests invited A good Livery and Convey
ances TO any part Of the Country reasonable
Cash paid for Coprse Gram and Provisions. Having
rebuilt and and repenishbd, present our patrons
and fienls with this Card, hoping may better moet
the reception Of guests and increase our bus
mess by close attention. Returning our thanks Tor
past patroneec, Invite encouragement FOR the In
- IIilIsdalo n '57.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-03-09
FARM FOR BALE,

A "a bargain. superior farm Of LAG acres In Mos
IA COW u miles south of tho village. 100 acres
Under good Improvement; good Brick House, a good
horse barn and grain barn and shed the fam also,
about bearing fruit trees Of all kinks and is we'll
watered very desirable place. Terms y down, bal
ance In years. PRATT & DIBELL.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-03-09
LANDS FOR SAIL

LANDS FOR SALE.
on ACRES in Cambria 8 miles from Hillsdalc IN the
CU PlankRoad, best quality Of tmbered land. Terms
easy.
1900 ACRES ofsuperiOr Farming land in Hillsdal,
Coun Il sale, PRATT DIREIL.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-03-09

INSURANCE AGENCHs
~ IsKs TAKEN IN THE FOLLOWING COMPANIES
X, Portage Insurance Co., Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio
City Insurance Co., Cleveland, Ohio.
New York City Insurance Company.
Nay 8, 1855. DANIEL L. PRATT, Agent.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-03-09

vJNHE undersigned wishes TO purchase Horse suitable
il Tor his business, OF yeary old for which fair
price will be paid. appIy soon.
8, HEMINGWAY, Homoeo thie Physician.
Opposite Waldrons Block, over Wilson Grocery
Feb. lst, 1858. Era-. Hlllsdale. Mich.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-03-09

MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN ALL KIND
of Cabinet Furniture, Chairs hooking Glasses, Mat
rasSes Picture Frames, Gilt and Rosewood Moudings.
nYOrdcrs from abroad will receive prompt attention.
Wareroom directly opposite Exposi'or Building Mau
NEE street. Adrian, Mich. octl357
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-03-09

Ii those indebted to II. Pratt by note or other
arrange the same, and BY 20 doing, win cost the
potes and scceunt can be found at The store formerly
f, 'eccupicd az him. 'ffi Il ID. l.. PRATT, r
I. Feb. 2, 1858. j. @. HB1LAY,
- ll.--L1 ~ ~ LIl77 Assisbees.
INVITE PoRrIGE LANDPLXsTER FOR SALE By
w BALDY BRO.
SrskbpopsTEp DRAG rzsrH IRE 70 BE HAD AT
- ft,.f.. HhMMorDs.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-03-09

ELKHART, INDIAsA. J. J. CoTnRAN, PROPRI
tor. This House is the General Stage O6ce. Passe
gers conveyed to and from the Cars free. octlY5,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-12-14
DIED.,

On Saturday night last, KENYON HARPER, eldest child
of Col. W. H. Hartman, of this place.
On the 9th ins a, the resdene of her son, Col. A.
W. Cameron, Mrs, RACHEL P. CAMERON, in the s1tn
year of her age
On the 2eth ult at the residence of his son, near
Deereld Va, Mr.. THOMAS RALsToN, in the 18th year
of his age.
On Friday morning, the Sd of December, at the res
idence of her husband near Monterey, Highland CO.,
Va, Mrs. p c. LUKENs, wife of John l.. Lukens aged
Is years, month and 70 days.
Wind. and Weston Herald copy.
Near New Hope, on the 9TH inst, of Inflammation OF
the stomach, JOHN Isaac MYERS aged 10 years, .
months and u days The subject of this notice was
remarkable for his habits of modesty, industry, anna
bIty always obeylng his kind parents with apparent
ways pleasant to his associates and profaneness was
never known to polute his lips May not his bereayed
parents mourn as those that have no hope d.
Departed this life, on Tuesday evening, the SUN
day of Nov of PARALYSIS Mrs. CHRIsrIANA PRICE, wid
ow of the late Jacob Price.
The deceased has LETT eight children three sons and
five daughters together with large circle OF TRENDS
and acquainta nces TO mourn her loss. She had at
tanned high age and died full of years, u.s. nor were
these years which Godin mercy permitted her to live
years of folly.
In early life she had been made to feel the impor
lance of the christian religion and united herself with
the Evangelical Lutheran Church, but for q number
of years held her membership in the German Reform
ed Church, of which her husband was member Il
was the privilege of Mrs Price TO live long enough &c
see all her children united to the church profession
of their faith in Jesus Christ Much ofthls, doubt
is fairly attributable to her christian counsel and en-
ample.
Mrs. Price was an exceedingly kind mother and ex
empary christian, and has left example well wor
thv of imitation by her children. But she is gone
Her death sudden and unexpected, as she wal
attacked ON her way to q neighbours house. and only
survived until the evening of the same day.
Her place is vacant in st. Johns Church, thlnl
that seldom occurred unless Providentialy prevented
May her children so live as to warrant the expec
tation of meeting her again in Heaven. ID.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-12-14
PRIVATE SALES.
TSoR sALE-25O ACRES OF LAND, Il

NOR SALE-25O ACRES OF LAND, LY.
II on the Port Republic road, at its junction with
the Waynesborough road, and ~ miles from Staun-
ton. SAID land fronts on both roads for more than
half mile, has on it a small LOG DWELLING and
q BLACKSMITH SHOP, and is situated in q neigh
borhood convenient to store, post-oilce, mills, DC,
&c. About one hundred acres OF 1t are ceeied-the
balance heavily tmbered, and its proximity to Staun-
ton and the Railroad is such thai one residing it
could make it profitable TO sell iirewood Said land
has on it several never failing Springs besides border
ing for short distance on Lewis Greek. Although
preferrng to sell the whole of this land toge Their,
vet willing in order suit purchasers to sell any
mount of 1t exceeding hundred acres To those de-
sirous of investing in land would say that seldom is
such an opportunity offered OF purchasing good land
at low figure, as am determined to sell, If can
find purchaser, without delay.
Persons wishing to purchase are invited to examine
the land, which will be shown them by Jno. W Hemp
or 0. L. Cleveland, living near the premises.
Feb. II, ls5s-tf WIN. J. NELSON.
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE.-The sub.
Y scriber offers for sale TRACT OF LAND, con-
tanning about 40 ACRES lying about one mile from
Staunton on the Port Republic road, upon which
there is a comfortable DWELLING HOUSE and good
Barn. The land is now well set in grass, with suf-
ciency of timber the tract for all necessary purpo
ter within short distance of the house. To any per-
desiring to own snug little farm near Staunton,
fine opportunity is now offered.
Also, Tract of Land containing about 600 Acres,
about 3 miles from Staunon, ADJOINING the lands OF
Geo. Kolner, and COL James Crawfords home-place.
Most of this land is in TIMBER and will be sold all to-
gether or divided into three parcels to suit the
venience of purchasers.
Persons desiring further information are referred to
Col. j. B. Baldwin or VIM. Bell Crawford.
MARGARET A. CRAWFORD,
| July 90, '5s.-Rock. Reg. copy. Executrix.
A SMALL FARM For SALE.-I offer for sale
| n privately SIN Il FARM, containing 56 ACRES,
lying the Va. R. r., within half mile of Crags-
vile depot. There are so acres cleared the balance
we'll timbered and tlabie About 20 acres river bot:
tom THERE'S ON 1t a good CH0PPING AND SAW
MILL In good order, and log Dwelling House.
HOUSE, in Craigsville. The Store House is close to
the Depot. Possession will be given at any time
Persons in want of the above named property will do
we'll to call upon me soon. For further particulars
address me at CrMgsville P. 0 Augusta CO., Va.
| Sept. q, l85S-tf JAMES A. CRAIG.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-12-14
THE MARKETS.
MARKETS.
rp nDrnro

RICHMOND MARKETS.
Reported for the Spectator By ". ID. Iompksns Dc gre
RICHMOND. Dec Is, 1858.
FIoUR-Dull and heavy. Sales only to the retali
trade No shipping demand at from So to S61l for
Superfne; s6}5 to ssN for Extra s719 to s7A@sS
for Family ~ r.
WHBAT-sl 4O@Sl.50 for White; sl.30@s1.40 for
Red Outside prices for the best new Wheat. lnte-
ror lots from 81 to $10@Sl 90, aud very poor as low
as rs to 50 and 90 cents General sales to S2O
CoRN-75c@S0c. Market better supplied.
RYE-75c@S0c.
BUTTER-l5c@25c.
LARD-llc@l3c.
DRIED APPLES $3.50.
DRlaD PEACHES to s514@s51s Unpealed, s2]4
@s919.
FEATHERs-50c.
GINsENG-45c950c.
SENECA Roor-35c.
FLAX SEEDS .25@ $1.40.
CLOVER SEED-s6 to s6140S619.
0ATs-50@50.
PLAsrER--$4@4H.
GUANo-S5S.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-12-14
A Beautiful Gem !!

SAFE HOME;
Or, THE Last Days and Happy Death Of
Fannie Kenyon
With an introduction by Professor LINCOLN, OF
Brown University. 1Smo., flexible cloth
covers 25 cents; gilt 81 cents.
THIS little work was originally written only for pr
4 yate circulation, and while in manuscript was IL
several instances the Introduction states, Sanothee
to the Awakening and Conversion of Souls" 1t is
delightful narrative of remarkable little girl and i
recommended to the attention. particularly OF Saooatf
Schools. GOULD LlNCOLN,
No. 80 Washington Street, Boston.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-12-14

The result of the Saranac's expedition to Quay
mas is not yet known. Among the numerous
naval expeditions at present on foot, the particu
lar cause which gave rise to this one may not be
remembered. An American citizen was kid
mapped and imprisoned at Guaymas. The mat
fer was laid before Comonfort, thea President OF
Mexico, who promised reparation. Before he
could act in the matter however, he was forced
to abdicate, and Mr.. Forsyth, our Minister, has
been unable to obtain any satisfaction from Zu-
loaga, who succeeded Comonfort. The Saranac
was, in consequence, ordered to proceed to
Guaymas aud release the prisoner at all hazards,
In view of the diplomatic interest which at
taches to affairs on the west coast of Mexico at
the present time, this expedition assumes consid-
cradle importance.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-12-14

The DEMOCRACY AND THE TARFF.-The Wash
ingtou correspondent Of the Baltimore American
says:
Rather than incur the responsibility of new
loan, which without other relief is inevitable,
the Southern Democracy are willing to submit
70 modification OF the present tariff, preserving
the al caLorem principle strictly. They have no
federation whatever for the Presidents "suggeS
ton of specific duties, and in fact openly de-
nounce it, as quite as fragrant departure from
the platform Of the party as that OF Judge Doug
las, which the President deprecates so unspar-
ingly. They say if one deserves prescription 81
does the other, since both are equally obnoxious
to the charge OF political dereliction; except
that in the case Of Judge Douglas there is diff
ference OF Interpretation as to the offence, while
10 that of the President, opinion is omitted that
be has outraged party principle There will
be a conference of leading Democrats in the two
Houses, as to the course to be pursued on the ia
riff
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-12-14

The FILLIBUsrERs.-Th schooner Susan sue
ceeded in getting off from Mobile with her party
OF 6llibusters, one day last week, carrying of
Lieut.. Whyte, of the U. S. Gutter McClelland,
who had gone ON board to arrest the party. 1t
is said that the llibusters have their rendezvous
somewhere on the Florida Keys, and there is
little, if any doubt that the steamer Fashion,
which left Mobile on the LIST Of December, pro-
fessedly for Texas, carried out large number OF
them, together with ammunition. A Washing
ton letter of the 9th says:
''It the cargo of fllibusters has escaped from
Mobile, as reported by the telegraph this mora.
ing, aud shall reach San Juan, crisis may be
precipitated Immediately for which the country
is by no means prepared, owing to the suppress
sions of the Message. Should they seek that
point and succeed in landing, the attempt will
be as certainly made by the British and French
vessels of war to expel them, and it is hardly
necessary to suggest, if this coercion should be
em2loyed, as the Government here has been Of
ficially notified it will be, that the American
commanders viii not remain passive spectators,
whatever the character OF these people may be-.
That is the point of danger, to which reference
has already been made in this correspondence,
and concerning which the gravest apprehenslons
have been entertained here. 1t was doubtless
under the persuasion of these threatening lndi-
cations that the Government took SO positive a
part against Walkers exodus AID refused the
clearance of suspected vessels since them
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-12-14

The WAR ON DoUeLAs.-The Administration
has indicated the bitterness with which the war
on Senator Douglas is to be continued IN very
significant manner. He has been most uncere-
luoniousy removed from the Craftsmanship OF
the Senate Committee on Territories and Sens-
tor Green, of Missouri, put in his place ouon
a procedure, we believe, is unprecedented, auu
must greatly increase the raneor between Gull
tending wings OF the Democracy. =,
A Washington letter OF the 10th says, Messrs;
Slidell, Bright, Davis, and that Interest,", alueu
by Mr. Toombs-who turned up at the n,cA "
time-led the movement, and, lt Is saiu' Tue
President exhibited so special concern III tue
result IS TO delegate his views to cohuaah, /,
who was authorized to represent theln' az Ill
events the combination succeeded. Inc aeoaCe
in the caucus was exceedingly animated, ana
continued for several hours. Mr. Brown, oil
Mississippi, left it in dudgeon at the course OF
the proceedings, and the tual vote was 70 to
in favor of Mr.. Green. This emphatic expires
sion must produce Its effect.
This is the first decided blow struck at the
Senator from Illinois here inside of the party or
ganization, and il is pretty significant hint O
what may be expected at Charleston, should lie
travel in that direction, two years hence. Judge
Douglas now stands second on the COMMITTEES
on Territories and on the Foreign Relations
1t is supposed he Will at least decline the Ior'
mer after this deliberate indignity, Last session
Mr.. Toombs proclaimed that Judge Douglas
might return to the party upon one condition.
that of serving as private in the ranks, They
have cut off his epaulettes already. Let then
take care lest the Little Giant should not serve
some of these gentlemen in 1860 as the Little
Corporal did the French Directory, by march
ing them out of doors.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-12-14
NEW FEATURES-FIFTH YEAR
OF THE
COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION
SUPERB ENGRA VINGS!-BEAU-
7ZFUL ART OURNALA
VALUABLE PREMIUMS!

SUPERB ENGRA HINGSI-BEAU-
IZFUL ART 10 URNALN
VALUABLE PREMIUMS!
&c, &c, &c, DC.
DNHIS popular Art Association, in its fifth year
l. of unparalleled success, having purchased and en-
graved on STEEL Herring's great painting, THR VII
LACE BLACKSMITH" will now issue the copies Ito su Y
scrbers only heavy plate paper, 80 x IS, on the
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION;
Every person renting THREE DOLLARS, will receive
copy of the superb Steel Engraving. after Herring
celebrated Painting,
1.-THE VILLAGE BLACKSMITH"
Also q COPY of the beautiful
COSMOPOLITAN ART JOURNAL,
An elegantly illustrated quarto Magazine. Also Tree
season Tickets of Admission to the Eastern Tor Dus-
seldort) and Western Galleries OF the Association.
There will also be given to the subscribers several
hundred valuable Works of Art, comprising fine Oil
Paintings Bronzes, Sculptures &c, &c from ceeora-
ted American and foreign Artists.
Subscriptions will be received up to Jan. l, 1859
On The evening of that date the premiums will be a.
warded to subscribers.
For full particulars see December Art Journal, price
so cents Specimen copies sent to those desiring to
subscribe the receipt of Is cents in postage stamps
or coin. Address
G. L. DERBY, Actuary, c. A. A.,
Eastern Office, 54S Broadway, N. York,
Or, Western 0fi.e, l66 Water ST., Sandusky,p.
Nov 16 1873
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-12-14

Of the municipal officers elected in New York
on Tuesday, Mr.. Haws, Opposition, has a major
ity of 2, 1913 votes over both the Democratic can
didates, Mr.. Brueninghausen, Republican, has
the highest number of votes for Governor of the
Almshouse, and Mr. Townsend stands next on the
list. In the Board OF Aldermen there is DEM
ocratic majority; but iu the Councilmen the OPP
position outnumber the Democrats. In the
Board of Education there is also an Opposition
majority, end very large majority in favor OF
retaining the Bible in Public Schools.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-12-14

Hon EDWARD EVERETT AND THE NEW 1oRR
LEDGER In our advertising columns VIII be
found the Prospectus of the Neao YOrG Ledger,
which contains all the pa ticulars relative to Mr.
Eyerett's engagement to write for that paper
The Louisville Journal, in speaking of this en-
gagement, says;
"The Hon. Edward Everett has paid over to
the Mount Vernon Association ten thousand
dollars, received by him from the editor OF me
Neqo York Ledger, in consideration of bis giving
to that paper, throughout the coming year, orig
inal weekly contributions, under the head OF
"AIount Vernon Papers" This, indeed, IS such
an arrangement as no other publisher in the u
nted States, if in the world, ever had the iiDer-
alitv and boldness to make. Edward Everett Is
the most accomplished scholar now living, and
we know not where to look for his equal in taste
and knowledge anG genius, and in grace, beauty,
splendor, and magni6cence Of thought and dc
ton. The fact that writer like HIM has en-
gagged, at an extraordinary rate OF remuneration
to contribute regularly to a weekly family news
paper. must, of course, create an immense de-
mand for that paper every where throughout the
nation; and when it is known that, in addition
TO his splendid contributions, the same paper has
the regular services of twenty or thirty Other
writers, each of whom has national reputation
the aggregate of the salaries paid out amounting
to at least thirty thousand dollars year, and
probably more, surely the demand cannot fail tc
be literally tremendous. The Lsdgsrs present
circulation, of nearly half million, may be ex
pected to rise rapidly to million.-lt
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-12-14

BRrrrsH MINIsrER.-The London Post, an anti
ministerial journal, announces the recall of Lord
Napier from Washington, and the promotion OF
Mr.. Lyons to that post. 1t says the assigned
cause is Napier's tendency to favor the Monroe
doctrine. The Globe, aleo an anti-ministerial
paper, confirms the report, but says Lord Napier
has been transferred to some European mission,
in the regular course Of promotion, the Govern
ment being perfectly satisfied with bis course.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-12-14
For Working Christians.
GOULD & LINCOLN,
No. SO Washington Street. Boston,

PUBLISH THIS DAY,
THE HARVEST md THE REAPERS;
Home Work for AU and Hon to Do it.
BY REV HARVEY NEWCOMB.
16mo., Cloth. Price GO cents.
Dedicated to the Concsrts Of 1853
THIS work gives full and detailed account of the
i Mission Sabbath School system in Brooklyn and
New York, its methods and remarkable results. 1t
shows what may be done by showing what has been
DONE 1t shows how much there is NOW TO be done al
home. 1t shows HOW to do it. Every man interested
In the work of saving men, every protesting Chris.
tian will find this work to be for him. For the con-
verts in the present revival Is especially designed
and adapted. Do not pass it by.
Rnsfnn NnY %. 1855.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-12-14
RICHMOND ADVERTISEMENTS.
DEARL AMBROTYPEs- Ms,
J. NEW STYLE.-PROF. POW IN
ERS GALLERY, I5I Main ST., MI
u irhrnopd Vo-pR0E pow XAS

Frs has Just introduced q new and
beautiful style of AxBaorYPE, which surpasses any
thing heretofore produced by the Cart of PhotogrA-
phyl
The "Artists" of the United States, as well az
e,people generally In commenting upon the late
and wonderful discovery-tbe "PEARL ANBRoTYPE"
have pronounced it far superior to the Miniature
Painting standing out in bold relief, needing only
breath to BIO thing of Iife."
PRor. Powers GALLERY Is crowded to overflow
ing each day, and with his many facilities, finds it
hard to keep pace with the people, SO great is the de-
low and uniform. r
Richmond, Dec. Z, 1885, h"