davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-01-06
Mcssrs. f. b. MAGOON & co.
North Troy. July Isl. So
TRIAL. BOTTLES GRATIS

Manuia lured and sold Wholesale and Retail
y r. MAGOON 4 co, st Johnsbury w.. to
'om all orders should be addressed Sold b,
rng-i>t> and Merchants generally. 56-Sl
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-05-04
STARVATION AND CANA

RALISM,-The wreck isannoun-
ced at Lloyd's Of the ship Con
slant, from Sydney to Manila,
on a sunl;en reef, in lat. 5.45
n, lon. 1858 L. The ship
appears to have broken up
almost Immediately after
ward, the crew escaping with
boats, bat with scarcely any
food and but little water. For
days and days, exposed TO a
scorching sun, they suffered
fearfuIly, and the horrors they
subsequently, endured were o!
4 character almost understandable
and hear!-rending from the 18th
Of July. From that time til the
lst Of September, they visited
several islands in the hope OF
obtaining food anG succor, but
failed. They then resolved to
draw lots as to which OF them
should sacrifice his life for their
benefit, and after FIVE days de =
liberation they killed one Of
the negroes, and his body was
quickly devoured. Some days
afterwards they resolved to
murder another negro for the
same purpose. The man was
asleep at the time, but waking
up and hearing OF their inten>
ton, he attempted to escape
by jumping overheard. A
shot fired by one Of the crew
killed him On the spot, and bis
body was eaten. In this horri-
bic mqner the crew su5sisted till
the 29th of September, when
the were picked up and landed
at Sourabaya, most Of them be-
ing in a shocking state.
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-05-04
=. Worth their yy'eieht in (iOEdG'

CAPT. BURNS, OfNew Orleans, saws that DR..
TODD'S ANTI-RILLI0US OR LIVER PILLS
have been in his experience, and in that orhis
passengers. ::woRTu THEIR WEIGHT IN GOLD ~
lie saws that other Steamboat Captains in the
Mississippi trade have the same opinion. ana
consider Dr. Todds Pill the best pills IN use for
the bilious diseases OF the South
We have letters from
Wisconsin, Iowa,
Santa Re, Minnesota,
,reyas Louisiana,
California. Kentuciey,
Missouri, INDIANA,
As rel as from points near and at home
containing orders for these pills, and speaking
in the highest terms of their virtues.
;va- SEE CIRCULARS for these letters and
other interesting PARTICULARS
Todd 5 Pills are for saiei by Dealers generally
throughout the country.
Dealers will address their orders to his only
GENERAL AGENTS, T. II. LOGAN u CO,
Wholesale Druggists, WHEELING. VA.
ToId's Pills are for sale lv NEW Lon "
ADAMS, Prunytown, md JNo. A. ROBIN
son, Fet:erann. Va rs
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-05-04

NEGRO JURYMEN.-They
are rapidly progressing toward
the largest liberty" in Massa-
chusetts. The Board of Al
dlrman, Of WoTchester, in that
State, have placed upon the
jury list 70: the present year,
the name oftwo negroe BARRIERS,
William II. Jenkins and Fran>
els A. CIough, the former a
runaway slave from the South
This action of the Board doubts
less sprang from a full knowl-
edge of who were helper, OF
the people Of Worcester.
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-05-04
HOW Ard ASSOCIATION.
PHILADELPiIA.
4 Benevolent Institution, estab-
Hshed by special endo1cment,
for the retiefof The sick and
the distressed, afflicted
aciih virulent and epid-
9uic diSenspS.
mic Diseases.

GIIE HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in view
l Of the awful destruction ofhuman life, caused
by SeXaul disease, and the receptions practced up
Oh the unfortunate victims OF such diseases py
Ouac;s several years ago directed their Consulting
SURGEON as CHARITABLE ACT worthy OTHER
name to open Dispcnsary for the treatment oftis
class ordiSacse in all their FORMS and give MBDl-
CAL ADVICE GRATIS to all who apply by letter.
with a description Of the condition, Gage, occupa-
ton, habits OF lfe &c., and in cases OF extreme
poverty, TO FURNISH MEDICINES FREE OF
CHARGE. It is needless 10 add that the Assocat-'
ton commands the highest Medical skill Of the age,
and will furnish the most approved modern treat
ment.
The Directors of the Association, in their Annua
Report upon treatment CT Sexual Diseases, for the
wear ending january LIST, 1859, express the highest
satisction with the success which has attended the
ahors of the Consulting Surgeon in the cure ofSpe-
metorrhona, Seminal weakness, Impotence, Gonor-
rhua elect. Syphilis, the vice OF Onanism OF Sell
abuse, &C., and order continuance oil the same
plan or the ensuing year.
The Directors. on review Of the past. feel assur-
cd that their laborS in this sphere OF benevolent eff
fort have been OF great benefit to the afflicted espe-
ciaily to the young, and they have resolved 70 DE-
vote themselves, with renewed zeal, to this very
important and much despised cause.
An admirable Report on Spermatorrhna, or Sem
inal Weakness, the vice OF OF Onanism, Nlasturba-
ton or Sclfabnsc and other diseases Of the sexual
organs, by the Consulting Surgeon, vii! be sent by
mail lin a sealed envelope,) FREE OF CHARGE,
TO receipt of TWO STAMPS for postage. Other
Reports and Tracts on the nature and treatment OF
sexual diseases, Diet &C., are constantly being pub
nshcd for gratuitous distribution, and will be sent
to the afflicted. Some ofthe new remedies and me-
thods Of treatment discovered during the last yoar
are fgreat value.
Address. for Report or treatment, DIR. ]. SKlLLlN
HOUGHTON, Consulting Surgeon, Howard Asso-
citation, No South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
D' O ERR b. HEARTwELL, Pres't
GOE. FAIRCHILD, Sec'y.
TSept. "a, 1859, ".
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-05-04
The Washinrton.Star OF yes

The WaShington.Star otycs-,
terday contained the following
significant hint OF.
"WHAg MAY HAPPEN
We shall not be surprised II
the non-DemocraIic States IN
the Convention to day recon-
slider their action Of yesterday
on the platform; and then if a
compromise be not effected, that
the Convention then adjournS
finally without making a nom'"
nation, with the understanding
that another Democratic Ma
tional Convention be assembled
in June next, after their cons
slituents shall have mad an ops
portunity to select delegates 10
it with the light Of the procee-
dings of the present Conyen :
tons throw upon the previous
" hidden rocks and breakers
surrounding the ship OF party
and State.
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-05-04
A CARD,

Mr.. EDIToR:-I wish 10 say
through your paper TO the vo,
tiers in the second district Of
Taylor county, that after having
been solicited by a number of
persons in different parts Of the
district, | have consent to offer
myself as a candidate for re-
election to the office of Justice OF
the Peace. If elected | promise
to attend to the duties of said
office to the best Of my abilities.
Yours Respectfully,
JAMES CLELLAND.
April 80, 1860.
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-05-04
4 Vo.ng Ban and Iady Drowned.

A sad accident near Pomeroy,
on the Ohio river, on Thursday
afternoon, resulting in TIE death
of William Smart, (son Of Calab
Smart, and Miss Martha Calab.
in company Rhoda Church,
they were in a skiff, pleasure
riding, when by some means
the boat upset. Miss Church
held on to the craft, and was
GaaIly'rescued;b but her compan>
ions, above named, persisted be-
fore relief could be afforded.
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-05-04
Round "Trip Tickets for The Cons

Round "Trip Tickets for The Gems
vea!iO1 In compliance with
the request Of the committee OF
arrangement. Mir. Garrett, Press
ident of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, yesterday made ar
engagements for round trip tick
cts to the Convention Of the
ninth Of May over that road
and all It's Western connections.
These will entillc the holder to
come 10 the Convention and
return for hall The usual fare,
or one fare fot both the Eastern
and Western trips. Telegraph
ic dispatches have already been
sent to all the Western railroads
agents informing them Of this
fact. Over the Washington
Branch the usual round "Trip
tickets will be issued, but will
be extended to the whole per-
iod CT the Convention.
The Committee are also in
formed that similar arrange
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-05-04

gasseIl's BibIs.-Part 3rd Of
this valuable and Interesting
work has been received at this
ofiiiice Is-is clenrly printed z-nn
good paper; each chapter mas
initial, Illuminated letter, and
the notes at the bottom Of each
page are numerous and detail
ed, furnishing much curious
and interesting information on
biblical subjects. The iIlustra-
ton constitute, however, the
principals features Of the work,
many Of them are very large,
and some EXTREMITY interesting.
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-05-04

BALTIMORE MARKET. The
The total offerings Of Wheat is
since our last weekly report
are some $4,000 bushels, and
prices have ruled very firm
throughout the week at $l65a
rs for lain to primewhite, and
l77aSi 50 for choice do ;red
has advanced, and close at l.
47oS55 per bushels offered,
and prices have gradually adj
vanced, closing at 72a76 cents
for do yelIow-by weight-de-
handed fair. OF Oats, some
10000 bushels have been offerd
and prices settled l cent per
bushel-M Maryland and Virgins
ia selling at 40a44 cents per
bushel demand fair. About
400 bushels Pennsylvania Rye
has been sold at 62a95 cents,
closing at the latter prices !;
MARYLAND and Virginia quoted
at S6a9S cents per bushel.
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-05-04

o. 4,
nee to this house the death of
the Hon. VIM. Sanger, Of He :
lena. He was good at draw
poker and faro, and handled
the toothpick beautiful. He
was middIin' Of account at leg
islation, bosses. He had no
family, ceptin his brother Bill,
the best poker player on Red
River. | move resolution Of
respect be passed and ior'arded
to his brother Bill"
They.were passed.
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-05-04
How It was Hone ia Arkansas .

The recent brawlS iii the
House at Washington, remind
US Of a story we herd in ArkanS
sas. several years since, which
has never been in print. It is
disrespect to the presnt enligh-
tened and genial State Of ArAan-
sas to say that in its incipitant
or Territorial days it was rath>
err rough" 1t was very COM
mon thing fora man to leave
the bosom Of his family in sound
health in the morning and re-
turned dead at night. Cuttings
slashiug, audshootings were OF
daily occurrence. 1t was OF
dangerous to be safe. The
Legislature was Chi ely COM
posed OF DULLES and blacklegs,
and the scense enacted by them
were often eccentric. A fight
arose about something in the
House one day. The Hon.
Mr.. Bangor, Of Napoleon, called
the Hon. Mr.. Slanger, Of He
lena. a liar. The Hon. Slanger
retorted with took the Hon.
Dangers left ear.
Both then sprang into the CEN
ire of she hall with drawn bows
lie knives: The Speaker said
BY Go, we must have fair
play in this basiness:?" and
rushed out into the floor with
a cooked pistol in one hand,
and a tremendous "toothpick,'
in the other, and in tones of
thunder commanded the Rep
r.sentatives to form ring. A
ring was formed and in the
classics of the time, the combat
ants "wnnt in.'' They cut
ach other frigh,fully, and for
o,ite a spell ir;was difficult to
ID who was the better man
sBlt finally Bangor, by a "hyi
Il ,nst, cut off slanoer $, head
SS instant death was the re-
sal, MIR, Slanger's remains be-
ingremoved, and order restor-
sd.M,. Bangor arose and said;
Ii igmy painful duty to annou- I
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-05-04
Later From Europe.

AAt&aNa EAVi3 A<'Ah"E
New York. April 26.-The
steamer Africa arrived here
this morning from liverpool, |
with advices of the l4th Inst.
1t was rumored in Paris that
Count Persigny would have
charge of The Foreign Depart
ment, and Count Thouveenel
the London Mission.
The French Legislature had
before them a bill permitting
raw materials to be imported in
foreign vessels AZ the same du-
ty as in French vessels.
The Bank Of France had
lost 5000 frances in specie du>
ring the month. The Bourse
was firm, Rcntes 7 to9Cc.
1t is reported that a contin>
ued exchange OF vote on the
Swiss question was going
On with Switzerland. That
power protests, in advance,
against any violation OF her
rights which may result from
The vote Of Savoy.
The Cabinet of the Italian
kingdom is to be compared OF
three members from Piedmont,
two from homage and one each
from TuScancy, Lombardy and
Mondea. The King Of Sardin-
ia, in his Central Italian tour,
will visit the Legations.
The are conflicting accounts
relative the Instruction in
Sicily. A government dispatch
reports that the insurrection
was spreading.
Great agitation existed at
Naples, where a temporary pam
&c prevai,ett.
Palermo was still in a state Of
siege. The combat there be-
tween the people and Governs
ment troops was very bloody.
disturbance continue at Mes
sina at the latest date.
Spain was tranquil. The ru-
mored capture OF Count Mons
temo!in and his brother, how
ever, lacks confirmation.
There wete 'rumors at Vi
emma of negotiation for ALI
ance between Austria, Prssla
and England.
The Duke Of Brabant was al
Constanlinople, and was repor-
tel to &c "a 60Iiat;ns 10, tic pa.
chase of, the Island OF Canada
for 100000 frances.
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-05-04

~ ETURN that Log Chain and those two
10 Brides. it you have had, Tie loan out OF
thcm. w. Thvmpsou'of Newport Marion, To-,
Va, requests his friend in SRiithton to return
the log chain which he carried OF very uncer-
enormously Iron is scarce and | DO no feel
willing 10 loose M chain entirely. Come now
fricad, as you have had ny chain for some
time, please return it. Be- ncighborly, and
let Inc have it for Il short tine, and yen may
have the fun OF stealing iIagain.
Also, the person or persons who got my two
brides please return them. Don't De hcggsh!
but let ne have the use o! them for short
time. Act the part ofmcn, Remember the Old
W. THOMPSON.
Marion Co., Va, 81, 1860.
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-05-04
CHARLESTON CONVENE ION.

r UilAfShEo2ONa COSl EN- lVN.7r-,
CHARLESTON, April 90, A. NJ
1t is now generally believed to
be the intensious Of the Alaba-.
ma delegations to withdraw
from the Convention, in obedl-
ence to their instruction, il,
the minority re port OF the plat
form Committee is adopted
and that The delegates from
Mississippi, Texas, and Louis
ian have promised the AIabam,
a delegation to withdraw with
them. \
There are rumors current,
too that if this is done, Florida,
Georgia, and South Carolina
are also expected to secede, and
that these secedcrs wiII'proceed
to form another Convention
which no inmate Hon. r. NJ, 7.
Hunter, Of Virgin ia, for PreslS
dent, ard Hon. Jefferson Da-
Wis, Of Mississippi, for Vice Pres
ident; or the latte' Tor Pres
dent and the former for Vice
President.
Those who advocate this seces>
sion movement contend that in
in any event the Democratic
party will fail to secure a ma
.iority of the electoral vote OF
Union for their Presid entail
candidate, and that the only
hope Of the South is to throw
the election into the House Of
representatives, where she will
have a majority Of States in>
Guiding California and Oregon.
They assert that if such a
secession takes place Douglas
could not obtain the electoral
vote ofany State whose dele
gates withdrew and that.they
have been induced to believe by
the representatives Of the Office
holders here from Pennsylva-
MIA and other Northern States
lhat he cannot carry them in
consequence Of their resolute
and determined opposition.
If Douglas is nominated, it's
supposed, from present appear
ance, there will be a perfect
combination between the Office
holders and the extremists OF
the South before they leave
Charleston to effect his defeat.
SECESSION OF EIGHT STATES.
CHAT;LEsToN, AprIi, oU.-
The delegates from South Car
DINA, Mississippi, Arkansas,
Louisiana Texas, Florida and
Georgia have left the Conven>
ton.
sEcoED DISPATCH.
Two delegates from Delaware
have seeded.
Mr.. Russell, of Va, spoke for
Virginia. He said she sympa-
pathized deeply with the..South-
ern States, and asked an ad'
iournment 10 allow a consultas
ton.
Subsequently the Conven-
ton adjonrned until morning,
after eight hours session.
The excitement in the city
is very great.
a salute is preparing in hons
or Of the secessionisl, who meet
at ST. Andrews Hall 10 night,
when they will probably Mons
iuate Dickinson. of N. Y, for
President, and Stephens, OF Ga
for Vice President.
Considerable feeling exists
against the three South Carolina
delegates who refuse to secede.
North Carolina did not go
out but stands firm; so also
does Maryland.
Virginia and Georgia are dis
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-05-04
7TAGvEpTCETlC sCEllIJtf;.

- y y --5,I,S@,, -,
50, liS Prizes....Amonting lo.....S2l2, 40
%, SIS PRIZES AMOUNTING TO S2l2, 40
WILL BE DRAWN THIS MONTH
Certificates ofPackagcs will be sold at the
following rates, which is the risk
Certificates of Packages of
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-05-04
NOTICE.

Books for subscription to the stock Of The
BANK OF GRAFTON will be opened on the
2ad April, 1850, at the following places, TO
wit: At the store of II. y. Iliman, in Grafton;
It the store Of e. L. Jarvis, in Webster; NJ
tle Office Of L. T. Martin, in Pruntytown; at
the rost-oiicc, in Fctterman; at the residence
Of Jacob Means, near Knottsyille; under
the Snprintendance of the Commissioners
named in the charter. At Carksburr, at the
Office of Eurton Desplrd, under tthe Sup'ril-
tendance Of Barton Despard, Lloyd LowndeS
aud Waldo p. Golf BY order of the Comls-
s:onyrs. & ts.a ia. ROBINSON, Sec.
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-05-04
NOTICE.,

ENIISis TO show that the partnership Of
4 GATHER WARDEG, in Flcmingtnn, Va ,
has this day By mutual consent dissolved cart
nersh;p. Witness our hands, &c.
n. +. WARDER.
JASPER GATHER.
March lG. 1860.
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-05-04

W IRGIN1A: At County Court held fol.
v the County ofTaylor on the 18th day OF
April 1860.
The Court doth appoint the following NAM
ed persons, officers aud commissioners to con-
duct and supcrintend the general elections to
hs held in this County in May next.
COTrRTUnITSF MAGON,S
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-05-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Election 4th Thursday in May'
FOR JUDGE,

We are authorized to announce JAtt'h
MEANS, rs II Candidate for Sheriff Ot this
county at the ensuing election.
The Nevada journal., 1860-12-14

"SPARKLrSG CATAwBA."-By the gracious
to quantity of Longworth's sparkling Ca
tawba, the first we have ever seen in the State.
For the present, and until we can make better,
we are obliged to quote the lines of Longfellow
who must have been inspired by the very arti-
Gle he was writing about. As soon as the Cam
bridge poet slipped the delicious juice his con-
tempt for the drugged articles found vent
stTo the sewers and sinks
With all such drinks,
And after them tumble the mixer;
For poison maliyn
Is such Borgia wine,
Or at least but a DEVILS elixir.
saving clause is added:
Very good in its way
Is the Vcrzenay,
Or the Sillery soft and creamy
But
and now he strikes the tune:
But Catawba wine
Has taste more divine,
More dulcct, delicious, and dreamy.
So We found it, and are ready to endorse fur
ther:
For richest and best
Is the wine of the West,
That grows 10y the Beautiful River;
Whose sweet perfume
Fills all the room
With benson on the givcr.
Andas hollow trees
Are the haunts of bees,
For ever going and coming
SO the chrystal hive
Is all alive
With swarming, buzzing and humming
Davenport & Co sell the article in all its orig
ilEll purity.
The Nevada journal., 1860-12-14

THEATEE--The " octoroon " was done at the
Metropolitan on Wednesday night IN the pres
ence Of a full house. In spite of the rain and
muddy streets, always the eoncomitants of a
visit to Nevada of MaguiFe's companies, the
performance was literally patronized this time.
H. A. Perry played q Pese,' and Miss Agnes
Land lee" the 0ctoroon. Dora Sunnyside
was done by Miss Jenny Mandeville, Mr.. Le-
mar played Mr.. Sunnyside, and J. B. Booth
the Indian. The company is good one com
posed, besides the persons already named. OF
Barry, Grosvenor, Waldron, Mrs. Waldron, Mrs
Woodward, Clifton White, 'Runnels and three
or four others. Colleen Bawn " was the play
for last night Of the merits of the perform
apces we cannot snaak
The Nevada journal., 1860-12-14

LAUSDRY.-Some time since ws announced
this city. We paid visit to the establishment n
few days since. 1t is located in the rear of the
residence of Judge Scarls and thus filrconssts OF
two story building fifty feet III length by TWEEN
ty in width, divided into washing room, an IL
oning room, a clothes room aud Office the
first floor. The upper story is 10 be used a
drying room. The building is fast being com
pleted. A steam engine will shortly be put in
the washing room, of power sufficient to do the
work of washing and pump the necessary water
from n tunnel near the building. The establish
nent is owned by Mr. L. o. Palmer, and when
fairly in working order we imagine, it must
prove a paying one.
The Nevada journal., 1860-12-14

HoNEsrEAps.-Sixty homesteads arc already
recorded in the Recorders books under the pro-
visions of the law passed in April last. great
many Of these belong to citizens who apprehend
no necessity of taking the prceautien of sccur-
ing portion Of their property from the rapac-
ity of creditors, bat decming the law good
one set the example of obeyng it themselves.
1t may not be improper to inform those who
wish an exempt homestead that the declaration
for such must be made by the terms of the law,
before April next.
The Nevada journal., 1860-12-14

GREEN HORSES IL GAERErs.-A writer in the
Evening Post recommends people living in cities
to convert their garrets into green houses for
raising choice grapes. nectarines. flowers, ect
His plan is to make the roof Of glass. aud cover
tlc floor with a suitable depth of soil for cult
vation. OF course it would be necessary to
cover the floor beneath the soil with concrete,
zinc. or some other water tight material. and to
provide for leading off the surplus moisture into
the cutters. The writer thinks that where furna-
ces are used in houses. the waste heat woutd be
ample for such a greenhouse. so that there
would be no expense except the labor, and TINS
every family might have winter supply of
black Hamburg grapes. japonicas. ect, for the
mere trouble of raising them, which woHld he .
pleasing and amusing empl lyment for the lad
les of the household. This is an excellent sug-
gcstion. If any of our readers adopt it. we sup
pose it Will require no reminder from u to
prompt them to he very careful inricei to have
the covering of their floors beneath the soil sb-
solutely water-tight'
The Nevada journal., 1860-12-14

FooT BAcEINC.-Thcre appears to be a local
mania for foot racing at present No less than
three have come off within week past. The
last and most Important one of all was run on
Monday near the residence off. y. Turner Esq.
The contestants were Psny Bill and llostlcr'
Pete distance sixty wards; stakes $50 u side
Pete won the choice Of tracks Both ran well
Pee winning the race according to the decis-
ion of the judges by two inches.
The Nevada journal., 1860-12-14

TYPE SPECIMEN BooK.-We haTcreceivcd per
J. 5. MeCue, the gende'nanly proprietor of the
Nevada and Narysville oppC siiion Stage Line,
a magnificent Specimen Book from Chas. S.
Robbins, of San Francisco. The book comes
labeled by the Merchants Express Company,
and gives samples of the type manufactured by
f. r. Webb & Co, Of New York, Of which house
Mr.. Robbins Is the efficient agent for the sale of
type. The book i, valuable one to printers
and one VIC shall shortly have occasion to use.