davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-12-14
ConGresslonal.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-SKsATR. -
After prayer and the reading Of the
journal, Mr.. Latham prese nted the
memorial OF the Chamber OF Com
merce, Of San Francisco, praying fol
the establishment Of a daily overland
mail. Laid over for the present.
Mr.. Powell, according to notice
given yesterday, introduced reso
luton that 80 much of the Presi.
dents Message as relates 10 the
present agitated and distracted con.
dition Of tho country, and the griev.
ances Of the slave. holding and non
slave holding states, be referred to q
special committee OF thirteen mem.
bers, and that said committee be in
structed to inquire whether any ad-
ditional Legislation than alread y
within the sphere OF federal author.
ity and duty will be necessary TO the
protection and security OF the United
States, and IL 30, to report il by bill;
and ttat the said committee be also
instructed to consider snd report
whether It is deemed expedient to
prepare an amendment or amend.
ments to the Constitution of the
United States. as to insure o prompt
and full protection to the rights and
property Of citizens OF every state
and territory, and insure the equality
Of the states, and insure the equal
rights of the citizens aforesaid, under
the federal Constitution. Laid over
for the present.
Mr.. Bigler moved to adjourn, and
the Senate adjourned at 1915.
Mr.. Lathsm's memorial, provides
for carrying the entire letter mail by
pony express. and the residue Of the
mail to be divided between Mr.. But,
terfield, and the daily route to run
through San Jose and Placerville.-
The statistics exhibited show its
feasibility.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-12-14

A TRAIN BOY on the Chicago. Bur.
lington and Quincy Railroad, has
been arrested Tor robbiug the United
States mail. He has committed
ihefts from time to time, until the
amount of valuable mail matter thus
distracted reaches the sum OF eleven
thousand dollars.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-12-14

QUEEN VERONA heartily recognizes
the genial compliment our people
have paid her through the person Of
her son, and has hastened to make
known her qualification significantly
inviting our Minister to pay her
with his family, an informal and
friendly visit at Windsor.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-12-14

NATURES AssIsTANT.-
IN DIR. =. D. sOPER, would resps otfully
announce that be has permanently located In
Findlay, where he will attend 10 all calls in his
Profession.
sT Ofioe In Colts Block, formerly occupied
by DR.. Armstrong. january Is, 1880
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-12-14
r e ITE II M A MS
(roRNEnLy sToUouros's)
AMBROTYPE GALLERY,

INHiS establishment has been so long in ope.
Il ration, and its reputation is so well known
by the people Of Hancock and adjoining coun.
ties, that we presume 1t is not necessary to
mention rHEFACT, that all the different ST les
ofpicturos are taken here. in a manner that
CANNOT BE SURPASSED.
and at low prices To suit the times.
81 A stock Of fancy Cases will be sold out
At GREATLY reduced prices.
Having SKY LGirr along with all the other
improvements of the day, we can produce :,
7ooD-rossD picture. Examine specimens at
the revolving sign and 1T the rooms, in DR..
hawson's block, opposite Wheeler & I!rns.
W. RElTERMAS.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-12-14
COME AND SEE
new AMBROTYPE GALLERY.

NNHE subscriber has removed his Daguerrean
l. CELERY to the new rooms in Reed House
block. third floor upstairs, where he is pre-
pared to do all kinds of work In his line oI
business, in the most approved style of the art
These rooms were erected expressly for the
business, having all the modern improvements
at tho day. You may depend on getting su
perior toned pictures.
We shall be pleased to see all our old custom
ers and all the new ones that may favor US
with call.
Daeuerreotypes and other pictures copied.
Lockets, Breastpins, and Seals, filled in the
nestost manner.
Always on hand-a good stock OF plain and
fancy Cases, at prices 10 suit the times.
Bee specimens at the door.
fVlIIIG'S AMbROTYPI Gallery.
THIRD YLooR, REED HOUSE DLocx,
FINDLAY, OHIO.
@. W. TwINING, ARTIST.
November 9th, 1860.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-12-14

Diseased Teeth and Gums treated in u scicn.
tine manner; and Teeth ilcd with Guld Fnil
Stanicl. ar ostc"plasttc, which resembles the
natural Teeth, and 1T one half the pr!cc oi
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-12-14

Which for durability, cleanliness. beauty, and
usefulness, renders them preferable 10 any
other; aud on account of the small price II
casts tor u set of good Teeth, none need be
tOothess.
Call at his Office and see specimens.
All operations warranted, and as cheap AS
other Resident Dontis,s.
sSCorali.e Work put up for other Dentists
ON reasonable terms.
FiSpLAY, Sept. IL, ls60.-t2m
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-12-14
Artificial Teeth
CORALITE PLATE.

Inserted on any desired plato, IN the very best
style. We more especially desire to 90 the
attention of our u:lt runS Ia the
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-12-14

ma. II. w. ENTRIKIN, will hereafter dc.
IL vote his entire time TO the practice of Med
zine and Surgery, In Findlay and adjoining
,ountry. Prompt attention to business at all
.imes.
RrsIpKsoE-OppOsite the Joint Stock Hotel
on SAndusky street, West of Main.
OvFIoE-Four doors South OF Wheeler Bro's a.
~ When professionally absent, orders may
beIeft at residence all such orders will re
seiye prompt attention.
March 4, Dan. ID 1858.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-12-14

With the empire of AaStfis. sad TIE y.
mining eoniineuial powets Of knsales ia
clnding that OF the Sul;an. osg seleliepD
continue to bs of the most iiieadls eA~sse. !,
tVI. a. -, -,ls.,.,.. -
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-12-14

The friendly snd pvaesfal psljer esssSsars
By the rovs,ament of tho upitxrl luap Rse
wards ,he Emp,re of Cninas ~ - NsuA Z
the most Satisfactory fesatts. - tsss1u - ,
Tiensis. OF the lSih OF Isar. teo4 Aea, eesA "
faithfully Observed by the ChiRsss nntkssi.. q
ties. The Convention VI The sth al Nevsm.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-12-14
BARBER SHOP.

Too Doors South Of the Reed House, Firdiay,
Where they win be pleased to receive tie Wis
It's of their old customers, and as many Others
as arc disposed TO favor them in their limo o.
business. tNovember y, 1850.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-08-28
|

FROM RELIABLE SOURCES, TO SHOW
THAT TILE
R AIT NJ + DE VIZ
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-08-28

&,88HR RtR' Hy :|I|i:|l 8aN&ss aN&s

THE SUBSCRIBER j AvING AC'
MUTUAL uFE ms
OF RALEIGH, n. c., FOR CAMDEN AND
for policics of LIFE INSURANCE., ol
SLAVES insured at modehtc rates.
WI
limo = North
CASH STORE.
albert g. stta,
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-08-28
PICTURES

One Dollar Only!
7, p. BoS SWELL
UNCOMFORTABLE Y 1NE0nM MTIIE nIrI
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-08-28

Balsan of Life,
Is all that the proprietor claims for
it. The following letter was receiv-
ed from: Greenwood, S. c., without
solicitation, and is only one of the
many certificates that have been sent
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat. (Placerville, El Dorado Co. [Calif.]) 1860-1860, 1860-12-22

"IIE WAS A CLEVER FELLow."-This
was the remark we heard on the strests
the other day, as two friends were pass.
ing, and the funeral cQrtege Of one they
had known'moved slowly toward ftke 'Faest-
ing place Of the dead In Ave EAnutcs'
more the same two friends werejDking
over a political argument, and, the dead
was forgotten. This is the way of the
world. We flourish for a while. Men
take us by the hand, and are anxious
about the health Of our bodies, and laugh,
at our jokes, and We really think like the
fly on the wheel, that we have something
to do with the turning Of the earth.
Some day we die and arc buried. The
sun does not stop for our funeral; every
thing goes on as usual we arc not missed
in the streets men laugh at new jokes
one or two hearts feel the wounds Of
afFlictiOn, ono or two memories still hold,
our names and forms; but the crowd
moves in its daily circle and in three
days the great wave Of time sweeps over
our steps, aud washes out the last vcstige
Of our lives.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat. (Placerville, El Dorado Co. [Calif.]) 1860-1860, 1860-12-22

SUICIDE IN JhPAH.-A religious custOm
Is often spoken Of by writer's upon Japaa,
and priests in tbeiE.desire 70 inherit more
quickly the blessings Of the future state.
The neiShbOFhOod Of the crest religious
College Of COnay Is especially mentioned
as the scene Of these suicides. This Col
lege Of Conay appears to be close to the
ancient city Of Serhnga,- about halfway
between Jeddo and 0saA. 1t was visited
in lS40 by the Dutch Embassy, Who say
hither repair all the learned Of Japan to
dispute IN theology and philosophy, and
they appear 10 have witnessed some OF
these suicidal attempts - reach Paradise:
The enthusiasts usually announced, their
intention Of proceeding to the other world
on a given day, and expressed . willing
ness to undertake any commission for de-
parted friends OF relatives. They caro-
fully noted down all such messages in
books carried for the purpose, they loaded
their wallets with aims. and armed them
selves with a sharp scythe to clear the
road Of the many therns and bTiaFs said
to impede the paths Of Paradise. Thus
equipped, the poor creatures would EN-
bark on deep lake in small canoe (;
padding out a distauce they attached
heavy weights to their bodies and sprang
into the water, whilst their admiring fra
ternity calmly regarded them as much to
be cnvied, and took care that the canoe
should be burnt with fire, as vessel too
sacred to be ever defllcd by being applied
to less noble purposes.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat. (Placerville, El Dorado Co. [Calif.]) 1860-1860, 1860-12-22


A VALUABLE TABLE-Few readers car
be aware, until they have had occasion to
test the fact, how much labor or research
is often saved by such table as the fol.
lowing:
lGo7-Virginia settled BY the English.
l6l4-New York settled BY the Dutch.
lG.0-M Massachusetts, settled by the Puritans.
lG24-New Jersey settled by the Dutch.
lSsS-Delawsre settled BY Swedes and Fins.
l635-Maryland settled BY Irish Catholics.
l636-Rhode Island settled by Roger Williams
l6S9-NOrth CarOlina settled by the English.
1670-SOuth Carolina settlp1 BY the HuRuenots
l6S9-Pennsylvan settleA by William Penn.
l7S2-GeOrgia settled BY OgIethOrpc
l79l-YermOnt admitted into the Union.
l792-Kentucky admitted into the Union.
l798-Tenncssee admitted int the Union.
lSO2- Ohio admitted into the Union.
1911 Louisiana admitted into the Union.
l6l8-lndiuna admitted into the Union.
1876 Mississippi admitted into the Union.
lSlS-lllinOis admitted INTO thc Union.
lSl0-Alabama admitted into the Union.
1890 Maine admitted into the Union.
'lS21-MiSSOuri admitted into the Union.
1856 Michigan admitted into the Union.
lS36-Arkansas admitted into the Union.
lS45-FlOrida admitted into the Union.
lS4J-Texas admitted into the Union.
ls46-IOwa admitted iD0 the Union.
l84S- Wisconsin admitted into the Union.
lS5O-CalifOrnia admitted into the Union.
ls50-Oregon admitted into the Union.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat. (Placerville, El Dorado Co. [Calif.]) 1860-1860, 1860-12-22
FOR SALE.

II THE andeFsigned o1ers for sale, HE Dwelling
E:s house md les, and BlacEamithIs Shop,
on Smiths Flat, three nllles iron PIacerVIlls.
In one Of the beat mining localities In the State
EN-. MnREDITH,
Smiths Flat, Nov. 10th, 1880. novl0.0m
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat. (Placerville, El Dorado Co. [Calif.]) 1860-1860, 1860-12-22

OCR VICE PREsIDENTs.-The rcmarko.
ble career Of John O. Breckenridge affords
scope for one Of Mr.. Savaee's most graphic
sketches. lie regards him as the most
fortunate statesman Of the day; "for it
is rare to find man Of his talents and
capacity so profoundly appreciated at so
carly period Of li(e." John Adams was
fifty-four years old when elected to the
Vice Presidency; Jefferson, fifty-threc {;
Aaron Burr, Corty-four George Clinton,
sixty-five; Elbridge Gerry, Sixty.ninc;
Daniel ID. Tompkins, Eorty-three; John
G. Calhoun, forty three ; Martin Van Blu.
rem, fiftv; Richard NJ. johnson. filty.
seven; John Tyler, fifty -one :. George M.
Dallas, ffty'three Millard Fillmore, forty.
eight; William R, King, sixty six while
Breckenridge was elected to the high
Office at thirty-Rve Thus, at his early
age, Mr.. Breckinridge "had served bis
county abroad, had been . legislator in
his State, and in the national Congress,
had been rendered the representation to
Europe, and elevated 20 the second of.
fee in the gift Of the people. Truly
might the lines Of the poet be applied to
him:
"He is almoat Sunk
Beneath the weight Of trust and Offices
Not merely offered, but imposed upon him."
In this connection. says Savage, at
is noteworthy fact that the two. young
est Of the really prominent men Of the
Democratic or any other party-Messrs
Breckenridge, and Orr, Of South Carolina
at the same time presided over the two
houses Of the national Legislature"
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat. (Placerville, El Dorado Co. [Calif.]) 1860-1860, 1860-12-22

RIcn.-Among the many rich items
disclosed b. these election times the fol-
lowing is the richest. A meeting Of the
committee appointed to receive the Prince
Of Wales in New York was called to re-
lcct one Of their number to present him
an address. There were one hundred and
four gentlemen present and voting, and
on counting the votes there was OnV COt6
cast .tor each one Present. Every one had
voted for himself After balloting three
times more with precisely similar result
they adjourned in disgust.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat. (Placerville, El Dorado Co. [Calif.]) 1860-1860, 1860-12-22

Az ANCIENT PEoPLE.-There is a rem
nant of a race Of Indians in New Mexico,
who are entirely different from any other
hibe on tho Continent, and are supposed
to be descended from the ancient TOltecs,
who preceded the Aztecs. They are small,
have peculiar conformation Of skull and
face, are of peaceful habits, and live by
agriculture. They weave cloth, build
towns of stone and mortar, with walls
They have now seven small towns but the
ruins Of their ancient cities show that
they were once inhabited by millions.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat. (Placerville, El Dorado Co. [Calif.]) 1860-1860, 1860-12-22

.NRyER find. fault with girls, very young
girls in particular, IL they are decided
rOmps; but be thankful they have the
health and spirits necessary for romping.
Better be rOHnp than have . narrow chest
and flushed cheek.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat. (Placerville, El Dorado Co. [Calif.]) 1860-1860, 1860-12-22

"YoU KNOW, madam, that you cannot
make purse out of sow's ear" "Oh,
sir, please fan me! Ihave limitations Of
q s~oon. When you use that odious
specimen Of vulgnrity again, clOthe II in
refined phraseOlOgy. Just say-'It is i'm"
possible 70 fabricate pecuniary recepta-
Gle from the aUricular- organ Of EcmI.
nine porcine quadruped.'
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat. (Placerville, El Dorado Co. [Calif.]) 1860-1860, 1860-12-22


NEVER TAKE A BRIDE TO A FAIR-Thc
Indiana State Sentinel relates the follow
ing: A happy unsophisticated couple
from the rural districts got married on
Tuesday last, and posted off to Indianop-
oils to enjoy the first few days in seeing
tho sites Of the State Fair. They first
STONED at the American House, where
Rinklc, after puzzling his brain to the ut.
most, was unable to give them a room, and
they were obliged to be separated. On
Wednesday night they tried another ho-
tel, with no better success. The rooms
were ell crowded, and the men had to be
huddled together in one room, some on
the floor, and packed up any way, while
the ladies were served in the same man
ncr in other rooms appropriated to their
use. On Thursday, however, the dnhapA
py couple, in despair, and dlsgusted With
the crowded hotels, searched for and
found private clearinghouse, The
landlady sympathized with them, and
promised, ifp0sable. TINT they should have
room. But on that day perfect ava
etanche Of people came upon the town and
boarding houses and private houses, like
the hotels, had to make every shift to stow
away as many as possible at night. Our
unfortunate newly welded pair heard with
dismay, -after Ten, that they would have to
be separated again that night. The groom
looked his disappointment, but the bride
could not control her feelings, and blub-
bered out, as she stamped her foot on the
fioor-"I've got my head set on It, and I
won't be separated from Jim any mOrci"
The boarders snorted and Offered to sleep
on the street. or any way, but the landIa-.
dy would not allow it, and Jim" had TO
take berth on the carpet Iwuy from bis
disconsolate bride. for the third night
Never take.YonE bride T. The fair.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat. (Placerville, El Dorado Co. [Calif.]) 1860-1860, 1860-12-22

TIE darkest scene we ever saw was .
darky in q dark cellar, with an extin-
guished candle, looking for black cat
that wasn't there. '7"'.' '.Ft74''
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat. (Placerville, El Dorado Co. [Calif.]) 1860-1860, 1860-12-22

An Irishman says: +" lisa great pleas
ure to be alone, especially when you have
your sweetheart with YOU" t..
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat. (Placerville, El Dorado Co. [Calif.]) 1860-1860, 1860-12-22

-
Comprising altogether OIL acres NJ Land, lOl, :.
cOO fruit trees, 9S0O Grape Vines and e2OOO In cash.
The lands upon which these orchards are planted
are all bottom lands, and good can be found In
the State. Apples, Peaches, ApricOtS, Nectarinea,
Pears, PumS Pigs, Ounce, Black Walnut, Almond,
&C.. &C., &c will Ike found In these orchards n great
variety and Of the choicest kinds. The character Of
the Fruit 10 we'll known throughout the Northern
aud central portion OF the State. All Of the vlnep
and nearly ell Of the Fruit Trees III be Of age to
bear good crop the coming year. We append the
following certificate for the benefit OF persons not
well acquainted with the value Of the property:
We, the undersigned. hereby certify that We are
acquainted with most ofth0 above described property,
and that We do not believe It's value A. above stated
10 over estimated J. q. FaIi, ". X. IIudSon, j. A.
Paxton, .. !. Wells, B. p. Avery, editor Appeal; q.
COvilland, Marysville: Rev. o. c. Wheeler, Cores.
poDding Secretary California State Agricultural 3d.
cicty Sacramento; J. Bryant IIn Co., Knapp, Bur.
rill Co., San Francisco; Hon. g. III. bliss, b. W. c.
Rice, Jno. Q. Packard, J. Humphrey, Marysve; /;
J. ,. llnthIcum, editor EEprSaa; J0hn r. Ridge,
editor Democrat; Gen. John A. Sutter, Heck Farm !;
A. 2. Smith, Sidney Smith, Sacramento; J. L. San.
ford, San Francisco.
The distribution Of the Gifts will he undcT the d.
Tecti' Of Committee Of gentlemen chosen by the
audit nee on the evening ofthe Concert.
=. J. CUMMINGG. Agent at PiaeervilIe. OHice At
the Cary House. Orders from the country promptly
attended to. 0EOR0EG. BRIGGS, Proprietor.
MarySvilie, Oct. %, 1850. nl7-td
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat. (Placerville, El Dorado Co. [Calif.]) 1860-1860, 1860-12-22

LABoR LOST Hunting IOr dog when
you live in the neighbOrhOOd Of G'sausagG
factory.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat. (Placerville, El Dorado Co. [Calif.]) 1860-1860, 1860-12-22
MOUNTAIN DEMOCRAT.

PUSLIsHEO ssHI.WEsHLT,
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MORNINGS,
aY GEL WICKS 4 JANUARY.
NJ, onW WIcGA, VA JANUARV.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat. (Placerville, El Dorado Co. [Calif.]) 1860-1860, 1860-12-22

OGcs on OOIOmH Street. ...... HdctrriVe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21

WISCONSIN (ROck County, LANDS for
w SALE 800 Acres of rich prairie and heavily mbeed
LAND the hourhng town Of Janesve, Wisconsin, for
Sale.
These Lands selected for the present rs
County acknowledged possess the richest lands in the
State.
They will be sold In such parcels be required and the
principal part Of the purchase money remain bond and
mortgage for term of years.
For further particulars, inquire Of
JOHN HOWE, Footvle Wis, on che premises, or to
Messrs FOSTER l. THOMSON, No SO Walst., New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21
ALBERT II. NICOLAY,

n AUCTIONEER AND STOCK BROKER
No 81 Nllliam-st INSURANCE STOCKS and 81 -.
ties at private sale STOCKS and BOhD bought nd 20
Be Broker Board Price Issued .sui naop,hlv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21
Go Dbom it man Concern.
Chances for Business Glen.

TOR SAlE.-The subscriber offers for sale
well seleced stock Of Type WoodCuts Leads. Column
Rules thaes heck stands Uaeys and ell the MATERIALS
Tor fNIlNG and PUBLlslilNU one ortwo Weekly NeyspA.
rers Also Safes Decks Tables figeJn aud ali ONCE
fLrut necessary for earring ON large Publishing business.
The above presents very desirable opportunity for gsu
LishfR No. 10 NilLan'st. New.lo's, will meet viii
prompt attention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21
Tnanridi.

hDpfAs II. MuLLgR, Anclion~er
INSURANCE STOCKS AT AUCTION.-TJUs
DAS. "Wednesday Nov ~, 1900 s,l sesck At n, ~,
chant. IA ohsng~
"a Share. FULTON Fire Insurance Co. s75 eacb
leo Share. .irosd~ ~ Fire Insurance Co, s15s4sh
% sharss Howard Flre Insurance Co. go eteh
- Shares Equi,shle Eire Insurance Co, 40 Each
~ Shares IsferNon Fire Insurance Co. I'D esrh
~ shares New h Fire Marine lDsuranos Co aIeo ..rA
o. shares Asiof Pine Insurance Co.. +2j each
~ shares Second svssIte Railroad fi00 earh
stock Sales every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY es.l T.
tate sales any DAY required. 1aa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21
Drp Scoos.
CUFEN VICTORIA and LADY FRANKLIN


OUFEN VICTORIA and LADY FRANKLIN.
BY ANNA
OH saw hast thou seen in the windows displayed,
Tbose Nantes which ROBKRTs offers the lades7
An the TEXTURES and styles that known to the trade
Prom the Paris Cloak to the Mantle OF Cadix!
Oueen yictoria bespoke both Mantle and Cloak,
warmth aud their beauty and er9old her;
For Taste Fashion and Art, join in RObertss mart,
To dnzzle the eye ahd to charm the beholder!
- So soft is the Velvet glossy the SILK,
A. So rich the Trimmings that all haste to buy them;
- They lined with all coloIs, from scarlet to milk
Ard the richest and fairest to try them!
~ Yet cheaper by far than all others they are
More graceful more lasting, more stylish and bolderi
y For Taste Fashion. aud Ant join In Robertss mart,
- To dazzle each eye and to charm each oehoider!
Oh. bright are the colors aud faultless the style
of the Manes and Cloaks at the famed CRYSTAL PALACE!
Every sdy who them declares with a smile,
That such garments beads upon Fashions bright
chalicew -
For rch are the hues browns and puppies, and blues
- Twas brown" LApl FRANKLIS took to enfold her
eOh Taste Fashion. and Art join in Robertss mart,
ETo dazzle each eye and to charm each behoder.
xRoBERTsS CRYSTAL PALACE EMPORIUM,
VI No. 2J2 BoWERY.
fashionable WINTER CLOAKS Of
lyons vELyETS. FANCY WOODEN FABRICS, &c, &c.
Made after the
LATEST PARIS SHAPES
and trimmed In the most elegant manner,
FOR FIRST-CLASS TRADE.
LORD & TAYLOR,
Nos. 46l to 467 BROADWAY.