davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-15
GAS, GAS, GAS
" FIT TING!
METALLIC ROOFING,
TIN and COPPER WORK,

MTARREN'S IMPROVED FELT AND
w COMPOSITION ROOFING, received the
Silver Medal at the United States Far, and Di-
ploma at the Virginia State Fair.
We have certificates and testimonials from the
first Architects and Builders in the United States,
peror qualities of WARREN'S IMPROVED
FELT and COMPOSITION ROOFING, over all
other ever offered the public and are prepared to
attend to all orders In city or country, with
promptness and dis patch.
JOHN VlLES, only Agent in Eastern Virginia,
for WARREN'S Roofs and Roofing Materials.
Il ma Office on 18th street, between Main and
Cary, nv 1-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-15
g K X b e Err
II ROTTIING EST nj Is n M L Mt

AGER BEER
II BOTrLING ESTABLISHMENT
AT No. 2O8 MAIN STREET.
Returning most sincere thanks for the liberal
PATRONAGE already bestowed on US, we beg leave to
announce to our friend. and the public xener ally,
that We have ENLARGED and lMPRQv ED our
BOTTLING ESTABLISHMENT
thss season. and that shall continue TO keep al
Ways only the gerry best articles Of LAGER BEER,
PORTER, Xxx ALE and CIDER.
We shall ful6Il all orders lef: with US, in our
store. No. 206 Main street, either from CITY OF
COVNTR Y, with the greatest dispatch.
We keep also on hand full supply Of LAGER
BEER and Xxx ALE, put up in quarter and half
bbls. Louis EUKER & BRO,
ap z--lm No. M Nam street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-15
<rsA NEW AND ATTkACThh
46EfN ROUTE TO NEW YORK cNunn0nI1GS
a11lzglE9NA VIA L IT II e L X u 8[kHe,S-2

AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IFlvrvnNrsnAY
and SATURDAY mornings, ts the XIII - a,
AND PETERSBI.RG RAILROAD t vi con
meet with the ears nj Petersbvts tor t"I.o., va
arrive n, Norfolk IN due tine Z. take hs ,WFS
ships ROANOKE. YORKTOWN arc Ingk
TOWN, for NEW WORK, arriving " 80, M
early the n. IT day aff,raecas ~ nne ioi '"0
ferent lines goirs EAST and NoKln III ,,clat,os
Passage 10 New lork liof'i ne ete,neIs. he
same as though passage was taken ca VAIN
ship here-SlO.
FOR AieAes' APP" GUpLAM l. WATSON.
Opposite steamers " hAs ~ iS cur
N B.--The Pursers Of the saips, e, o ~ he Pc
ters5urg ticket Office every Mondss ~ sypply
and Saturday mefniEss. at e.o. oa, have pro-
those persons with tlcke's who nay ".
Gu red them at our ot1es previously
NH SITS --------..-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-15
TAILORING, &c.

TAILORING, &c.
=. SAMUEL s. BURCH is now in my
employ as CUTTER, and desires his for
~ mer friends and patrons to call and exam
M Inc the large and varied assortment of
@3 CLOTHS, CASHMERE S and VESTlNGS,
as well as Ready Made Clothing, which he is now
prepared to furnish them on as good terms and IN
as good sty lie any similar house In the State:
WIN. IRA SMITH, ia Main st.
NEW CLOTHING STOCk.--The
~ subscriber. as agent, will open about May
~ Is h. In the store now occupied by MIR. N.
C. Barton. No. 100 Main street, an entire
..AA ne W stock OF
CLOTHING AND
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
which he is hav ne manuf' ctured under his own
supervision. and hopes with his experience and
knowledge of the business, he can offer such
stock as will meet the wants ard secure the pat
ronage of his friends.
The store will he ref:ted to suit the business.
and every effort will he made to produce all the
necessary articles and in such style as will MAKE
the stock unub elton able an; attractive.
VIM. s. TUPMAN,
v4--dts Late of Tupman Hull
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-15
=. CLOTHING: CiOTHING::

III 10 MAIN STREET
A The subscr bers having purchased of
k Messrs. TUPMAN HULL their entire stock
LIN and lease of the store are now prepared to
offer n large assortment of FASHIONABLE
CLOTHING and GENTS F ISHI " q
GOODS. suitable for SpR M and 81 MMER wear
The business Wi he conducted under the name
and style of SHAFER, HALSEY Il CO., who by
strict attention to business and the wants Of the
trade. hope to merit AID receive n share of pubic
patronage, which has been literally bestowed
upon them in sister city.
Mr.. WM. GAsTuN, formerly with us in Peters
burg, but Of late with Tupman 4 Hull, will con
tinue with US. SdAFER, HALSEG 4 Co.,.
40 Nam street, Richmond.
A. s. SHAFER H. CO.,
ap2l--ts Petersburg, Va,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-15
Virginia UkNTKA |

K a [. RIO D--The y !
NJ ALL and PASS : y" <
peiiy Al 90 a; W
lie. CHARCOTTtsVl w D.
NCH BURG, ALtAAHph ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-15

- WM. Dl . y, Chsonomstsr MAKER
- 70 the Admlraly.-t have Some Of the
maker, just received from. the case, max
e!s; also. on hand, other makes Of 6ne QUALITY
really 6ue Watch. sal 1t No 8 Man street, north
side, ID door above lAth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-15

n r. z A 3 EXTRACTOR-For removing
~ paint, tar, wax. or any kind of grease, from all
kinds of silk and wOollen Dresses and from Broad
cloths Cassimeres. &C.. without the slightest inju-
~ to the fabrics.
out the country, and has received the highest re
oonlmendations. II also received the silver medal
o. ne last Mschhsnics Far II !, I'M made " this
had Of the principal Druggists, and at my lAb0Sn-
tory, corner lss n and 10th sts :. Richmond, Va.
EDW'D +. FINCH,
e 36am AnalytlcAl ChAmist
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-15

q. GENILEMfN'S CLOKHtNG AND
- FURNISHING HOUSE.-We would inform
m tbs citizens and public generally, that we
w have now IN store large. varied and com
-6plete assortment of Gentlemens SPRING
and SUMMER CLOTHING and FURNISHING
GOODS. embracing all the latest styles and novel
ties Of the season, which, In point OF sty e taste
and dura blllty cannot be surpassed. all OF which
are manufactured by ourselves, expressly to SUIT
the tastes and wants OF tins market, and which en-
abes to sell at Il much more reduced price than
any other house il the ely, Also, large ASSET,
GOODS aways on hand. We would remind the
young men and followers of fashions, that We are
continually receiving sample cards OF the latest
ETY. lie goods, from which we can make to order, at
short notice, anything e complete gsntiemans
ap2-Ix Cor Main and 18th. or Pearl sts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-15

Co.. ConnecIins with cars both Ways ' W.
Fridays. on arrival of the steamer fr"n ' w ana
House, for Matthews G. H., by wsy Of ,;nrs "sl,e
e. arriving az Matthews { H same d,acester
o clock, !; NJ. Returning, leaves Nsttssyw, ~ =
II. at clock. A. NJ. MONDAYS And rls. n,'ws u
connectins with steamer for White houss ''a's'
Freight Trains leave and arrive AZ R,chm..,
Wednesdays and SATURDAYS ~ Hichmcnd
ia 2}-ts THOS r. SHARP c
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-09-29

Madame Ei.sahesa ossss, the Srsa,
ssandm ssAcr Of The ciisar Of the 81. Laais
Bas'f.is, is The eldest woman 10 s.. Lsnss-
SD. 10 one hauarsSi sai sss yea-s Of sss. asd
has resided 10 sAas sssy iQ3 ysars.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-09-29

Fyha-~escsfss sise usesiae. rs,-isd
m Al xas haj sagas 10 lave ksawa better.
proposed. "Tae ladies'" ~ SHE esiaSs
who divide ear sorrows. !sas's car invs,
s,a treble oar eIreosss-"
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-09-29

tsvasy vsss.
HADDYp ode 1o.IHE RRIXcR.
o .iEAty Prises!
lt's ua oGsee, -
Yoss vsrs6ip NJ I naas y,
Twas sa'sl bIiss.
4 moment 70 hsvs Sans -!
That you sAsald ~
The likes e'ne, - 1880
Tbs whiIs ! stsd ssjis04
don't suppose,
Altheegd Ne elSD
Has mighty class and dsssst.
Az eoosse, - know
Twas lsog sgo,
locked u Jskss end sseh nss,
And lssgss siaes, 80
An En1ii.h Prince
BeEssssn By Dutehnsa!
Bst b. ne trosh,
And bib;s-oashl
Wild oil ms Irish shysess,
pss passSd sbs Word
Wild many Lord
Mash TALLER than yess Highssss!
Ali ssli-bedad,
No dssbs ys bad,
10 token Of sslaSisses,
A. good 8 cup
A. ye could sup,
Among him black Csaaisn
Bu. uks' dye think
OF christian dhrink,
Sov tel! me that, my TULIP /!
When thro' . sshfSv
Your iIighness saw,s
Jhs savor Of . jui<p!
And, what IL more,
We've got, galore,
Saeh ogssers-- nons can bate Fem
Ys',i bless ,hs day
Ys crossed the say,
Whin ys set down TO ale 'sfn
There's erny,hers rare,
And mighty gaass,
10 Barnum's great Muzaam,
By land and uather
And, for qus'shsr
Yaar Highsess may sarvsJ 'sa j
Thin bsy,hsn chaps,
The mayer Japs,
Wild oil their eurst eIpinscs, u~
Jis, sot their Gil,
And !sfs bill
a, which the papls winces.
Bat thin, 10 doubt, s%
Yell ride about . rs .. .-s
Wild BooLx and all the Aldermen:
They've little sinse.
Bat, for expin.c,
There's 90, set Of boulder men!
TsassSpY Wrn #" 1852 @#-
LA. aacsus blood, ....
And illigan, morality;
Add ys may swear 0r.
Oar mighty Mayor
VII! show his horsepitahsy!
The aoldisss nil
Are at his call,
VIA 'apsalns 10 paIaoa em
And NJ the lasss,
Yell get a tas,s
OF dimmssrasic fraydom!
But rlssa 10 note,
Na'rs not TO rpir-~-
ApriviIsge, by Jabsrs'
70 eogldn's hope,
We're 20 the Pope,
uatiI ys'ss got The papers! ~.
Well, mighty Prince,
Ars. ~ these hints;
Ains, frayly indi.e 'cm; arf
'T,s luck, iadado sa.. ...-ass
II 70 can RADIO .....- q,
As aisy as | write EN-
And when the throne
IL oil yer own,
At which yer daily s.eerin',
Wid all thu caro-
Ths. ye can spare,
Rsmh,tsr poor oaid Erin. sg7 81
rt6 tsgalty % .sstsg Aa.er Is, Of course. pces-
~ nshsfnl,n Nd V. y.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-09-29

r-Tse eamrAicn medal raaaufsetarsrs
ia Waterbury, Csas., are Sakias 'esosa a
day.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-09-29

rTiu youth, tie senvs-sa;ien u uomsr
i. very srs to be sr;sin- aai insirit. ard 10
middle age 10 toe often sossnti % esm.
plants If health and Tia seaa!a! c. ias
lay.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-09-29
An .uuar.> vErauen,o's vAILrRE

.rte tssa,ty o, .sstsg faeer Is, Of conrsa pcss-
Iafty nhsfnl,n nd v y.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-09-29

Council Bluff, Lopd, Eor. 10, 1859
MEssRs CHARLES, BLOW Il Co. Gents-we
have sold small quantity Of Dr. r. l.. Stephens, COM
pound, and il has given general satisfaction Respecty
yours,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-04-25

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL CELEBRATION AT KIT
TRELL's.-Anticipating the desire of great
many who may wish to be present at the eel
ebration on the first of May, which will take
place at Kittrelrs Springs, Maj. Wilder, the
president of the Raleigh and CASTOR Railroad,
authorizes us to say, that he expects to fur
nish accommodations for all who may wish
to attend.
He will run a special train from Raleigh,
starting at about s o'clock, and will take per-
sons to and from KittrelIs from this place,
for 1925. A special train will leave Warren
ton at 8 IL or 9 o'clock,-charging 81 to and
from Kittrelps. From Henderson and Frank
tlinferg, the retnrn tickets wilrcnly bG~fffy
cents.
It is expected there will be a thousand chill
dren at Kittrelrs on the first day of May,
and Maj. Wilder intends to accommodate eve
ry one who may wish to go.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-04-25
For the Spirit of the Ace

Bro. GoRMAN:- have to-day read with
pleasure the letter of the Rev. Jos. w. Pender.
announcing his intention to pay avisit to his
native State. | am sure that it will be highly
gratifying 10 every Temperance man in North
Carolina to grasp by the hand one who is do
ing so much in the far South west for our
common cause, and it has occurred to ME that
in view of the visit of Bro. p, a grand rally
ing of the Temperance forces of the old North
State would be proper and highly advanta-
geous to our cause. Hundreds, who only
know him by his works, would be gratified at
forming his acquaintance, and his old friends
of other days would hail him with JOY.
therefore make this proposition, which | trust
will meet with the fullest appreciation from
every Temperance man:
That we have a general convention Of cold
water men of every name, in y. c., to be held
some time in June or July, in the town O
Tarboro, the native place Of Bro. Fender, ant
a grand discussion of the principles Of TEN
perance in all its phases.
Could not our brethren from every part o
the State spare three or four days and a few
dollars for such a gathering, which it is evi
dent would tend greatly to advance our cause
l wish you would give your opinion, and if yo1
favor it advocate it through the good Spiri
of the Age. | think | know enough of tn
good people of the old borough to promis
that you would be kindly received and we,
entertained. Arrangements could be mad
with the different Railroads, and the Branc
Road to Tarboro' will be open by that tim,
SO that the visit will be easy and cheap.
Yours, A.
We insert the above proposition with plea
ure. 1t is from the pen of an earnest, lab
rious Son of Temperance, in North Carolin
and bestows a well-merited tribute upon
faithful laborer in M~ississippi-a native, to
of our good old State: We await the respon!
of other Temperance men, and then will gf
our views. We have only room now to 5:
HAL to the Chief."-Ep. AGE.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-04-25
"Can You Succeed 2"

We sometimes have this doubling inter
rogatory put to us, when we ask men of re-
speciality and influence in society, and even
high position in the Church, to unite with the
Sons of Temperance and help arrest the great
monster evil of the age. Surely such persons
never reflect upon the evil tendency involved
in this admission, by inuendo, that intemper-
ance is so great a power in the land, that reli-
gion, virtue and patriotism are impotent to
effect it's overthrow! Away with this craven
admission. Let all men who desire the re-
moval of the vice from the land, instead of
hesitating and doubling whether the Sons of
Temperance CAN suppress it, let them rather
inquire-"Are they engaged in a good cause?
Are they laboring for the glory of God and
the good of man? Are they right?" Ifthey
are, let them cast in their lots with them and
nobly contend for the right, putting their
trust in God and remembering that He has
said the wicked shall not always Triumph
and though numbers and influence are arrayed
against it, He has told US that 'the race is
not to the swift nor the battle to the strong y
and that He chooses the weak things of this
world to confound the mighty. Let us re
solve to do oar duty, and leave results to God
He will not suffer us to labor in vain.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-04-25

were soon walking as usual around the ward.
Our new teacher came-not like the last
a trail, overtasked lady, living amid cares
heavy enough to crush out the sunlight of
W or three hearts; but a man. stern and
commanding; and soon it was whispered in
the village PROUD and it may be that he
was. | have thought so at times, but he was
a noble man, an honest man, and devoted to
his duty. In school and out, he was always
teaching, by preeept, and best of all by ex-
ample. he boarded with us, and very soon
l knew that he too, stern man as he was,
loved our hly-our Amy-worthy to be
loved, as her sweet name implied; and I
who loved her so well, breathed an earnest
wish, that it might nntebe in vain. | think
she must have been kis first love. It is rare
to see such devotion except in loves first
dream. She was his last his BEST love- GER
tainly and from that time he loved all bet
ter all his friends, I mean for
THAT love for one, from which there does not spring
VIDE love Tor all, is buta worthless thing"
and for Amy his love was true and earnest.
For months he loved her silently, though it
was noticed by all, and Amy was teased con
siderably about him; but she evidently paid
little attention to it and seemed absorbed in
her studies.
Arthur came rarely to see us but he con.
fined his attentions mostly to me. Mr.. Graves
our teacher, loved him greatly, and visited
him often, and I L believe if Mr.. Graves hadnot
loved Amy, Arthur would have regarded hin
as a brother; but as it is asserted by some
writer, 'one's true life begins only with re
nunciation,' then Arthur Hartman's true If
did not commence until long summer month
passed, and winter came and went, and agail
the Spring flowers began to bloom by tn
brooksides.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-04-25
SUMMARY OF NEWS.

CANDIDATES IN WAKE CoUxrY-The Raj
eigh correspondent of the Petersburg Elk
press writes to it that Hon. Sion III. Rogers
and Kemp p. Battle, ESQ, at q meeting on
Saturday last, announced themselves as can
didates for the Legislature.
The forty fourth annual Convention Of TIE
Protestant Episcopal Church in the diocese
OF North Carolina, will be held in St. Peters
Church, at Charlotte, on the 9th Of Nav next.
EXAMINATION AT OLIS HIGu ScHooL-Tbe
annual Examination of DIN High School. will
take place on the 22d and Odd Nav next.
Col. B. Moore, of Salisbury, will deliver
the Annual Address.
Rev. Thomas Z. Mann, Of the Y. c.. Con-
ference will preach the annual sermon before
the two Literary Societies. IredeU E1press.
The GALE ON WEDNESDAY EvENING.-About
three miles north of Goldsboro', the gale cx-
perienced here was very violent, accompsnied
with large hail stones. Large pines were
uprooted and twisted off. Several houses
were unroofed, and fences were Frustrated to
a great extent. We are glad to state that no
one was hurt, so far as we could learn.
ACQUTTTAL.-A verdict of a%cnuittal has
been rendered by the jury in the cec of j.
b. Brownlow, On trial last week at Abinp-
uoh, Nd-, IN hlILlHR OF Jas. w. Reese.
(both students at Emory and Henry COLLEGE
on the 23d of February last. The case was
given to the jury late Thursday evening. and
they were absent but a few minutes before
agreeing. The verdict was received with
loud acclamations Of applause by the large
auditory in the court room.
" 1t is stated that the Hon. VIM. Pres
f ton, ambassador to Spain, returned bv In,
Asia, and has proceeded to Washington. ne
gotlated a treaty with the Queens Govern
ment whereby all the questions hitherto il
6 issue between the two nations are adjusted
: and the most amiable relations re-established
. DEATH OF HoN. WIN. CosT JoHNsox.-Hou
Nm: Cost johnson died at the National He
i tel, Washington, April Is. So sudden wa
his disease that neither himself nor attepdin
e friends seemed aware that his life was pea
e its close Apparently he had been conyale,
cling for some days back.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-04-25
THE SEA OF LIFE.

Much is said and sung of the t~reachery of
the ''waves of the dark blue sea-" but how
much more treacherous the sea of life, upon
which the bark of mans hopes and pros
poets for time and eternity, is launched.
In the spring tide of life, when the sails are
joyment, the murky clouds of %disappoint-
ment scatter our brightest an~ticipations and
bury them beneath the waves of chagrin and
modification. Inmanhood's early morn, when
the beacon-fres Of prosperity and popularity
lure us to the desired haven, the rocks of dis
sipation and ingratitude intervene, and we
are wrecked and stranded upon their desert
coast. And when our craft seems in full
view of the harbor of success, the storm of
uncurbed passion and appetite buries her
beneath the dark waves, with crushed hopes,
blasted prospects, ruined intellects and black
ened characters. In a word, all that is noble
and of good report are sin the deep bosom
of the ocean, of dissipation and impiety sunk
and lost forever!
How important then that the Pilot at the
helm be ola clear head and undimmed eye
how important that every thing that WOULD
rob US of our power to ride the waves Of
danger and peril that beset us in the voyage
of life, should be eschewed and renowned
forever. The Sailors grog has buried many
, a gallant craft, and the landsman's glass hai
sunk its millions of noble spirits to IRE
trievable Woe! Let the living beware il
time, ere a similar fate befall them.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-04-25

a. I~ntemperance is a cruel and wicked
crusade upon human happiness, virtue and
religion. 1t is felony upon the physical
system, aye, it is bodily, mental and spir-
ituaI suicide. Crime springs up before it,
individual and social happiness flies at its
approach. Virtue withers at its touch, reli-
gion is polluted in its presence. When it
comes in all its appalling power, thought
reels in chaos, reason surrenders its sceptre,
the human will gives itself up to appetite,
and the human mind, made in Gods image,
so skillfully, staggers or rolls in filth fifty
corresponding to its own internal disorder
Let us resist it with all our might and main
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-04-25
Does It Make Us Happier ?

Does alcohol increase human happiness p
1t may make one forget his sorrows, while it
fills him with transient glee. 1t may put the
~strangest fancies into the poorest and most
ragged mans brain, so that like Christopher
Sly, Shakspcare's drunken tinker, he may
imagine he is lord of vast domains, and the
possessor of untold wealth but this is only a
momentary and unreal thing. His sorrow
will return with a sharper sting, and his pow
erty and rags VII only be increased. What
argument can be presented for the continued
use of Intoxicating drinks? None of any
weight-absolutely none. But when we re-
feet upon intemperance-the prolific source
of woes unnumbcred; when we attempt to
sum up the %pecuniary, physical, intellectual
and moral evils which have directly flowed
from this one vice; when we think of the
young men it has ruined, of the brilliant in
~tellects it has suddenly and for all time dark
ened, of the spiritual beauty it has destroyed,
of the domestic happiness it has partially or
wholly blighted, and of the incessant wall of
wretchedness with which it has filled the
world, we should lift up our warning voice to
all, against touching the a~ccursed thing, and
repeat to those who sell, the words employed
by one of old "Woe to him that giveth his
neighbor drink" 1t is an evil compared with
which, war loses its ~terrors, and famine anG
pestilence arc disrobed of their horrors, anC
we wish to awaken in all a hatred of intoxi
eating drinks, as lasting as time, and as in
tense as fear of sin and love of virtue, welded
by the glowing heat of moral enthusiasm, Cal
makei il.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-04-25

- DUANE RULIsoN, Esq, proprietor or the oua-
ker City Publishing House, ofPhiladelphia. which has
for so many years been known as q regular frst-class
the last three years been doing an immense business
on the Gift System. So great has been his success.
and SO entire the satisfaction afforded to his natrons
everywhere, without the aid of extensive advertising
that he has determined to make known more exten.
sively his indispensable facilities for conducting the
Gift Book business upon 8 more liberal scale than any
gift establishment in the world.
His advertisement in our paper viii satisfy anybody
that such an establishment as his, holding the position
it does, must command the confidence of ali, and be
permanent "a wen as reliable.