davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-30

u PAR-No,tb and aouth Caroiina Bank notes,
uneurrsnt Virrinla money. notes CT the Georxia,
AlaOama, Tennessee. Louisiana. ksnssnosy . an RI
be resolved at NY STORE, at their par yaiae'
without discount, for DRY GOODS Of ever 90,
hard times. Purchasers wac have not faTnlahsa
themselves with their Fall and W,n,ei Rss ono. -"
will hnd this a rare Opportunity OF aotss 10 "
very lAvefabls ssrps Ths ves.s q n6 vss III
tE ;est u ;; sus ..a t.ssEs E,l ssi.
s:is &mscsiam y Atfsf AN nsos ia,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-30

~ Lumber Card.-Eugene Darlington
having purchased the stock of LUMBER OF the
late Edward Z. DudleF. vii. continue The business
at the old yard, corner Franklin and 18th streets,
where he Will be happy to serve me old custom
on hand-WHITE p 4. YELLOW p f,
EL0oRLNG, WALNUJTl I1 Ch |! ,E. ASH Ma Il
SHINGLES, &c. EUGENE CARING TON,
no l--dlm Corner Franklin and 18th SITS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-30

ssnatyr jos. Davis, Of Mis-, y.sssss ~a.h
teSsas os Tassaas last
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-30

,CTTHS TUX PHiLADELPHIA.-Th
$500 70. Steamship VIRGINIA. Cart
freight. and will leave on sATURDA =, he s ,.s
prox mo, ut O'Clock p N '"o hI
For freight or passage, navin sun.r,o- ,...
modatlons, apply 10 1S0'"
CHAS. r. CARDOZO. Av.r,
, lo9 VI alE street, or Rockett,
Boston Freight taken through b, ste,m az
duced rates, and with dispatch no az. e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-30

A. HEADQ'RS lsr RECT VA. VOLS.,t
N RICHMOND, Nov. 9Th, 1850.
a Order No. 5.
III I. Battalion Courts of Enquiry, for the pur-
~ pose of assessing fines. according to law; upon
non commissioned officers, musicians, and pri-
Yates. in the respective battalions, or upon other
persons where specially authorized. viii be held
Bank stree.sJ on THURSDAY EVENING, the
29th inst, at IN O'Clock.
H. All members of this Regiment who have
failed to attend Company, Btttalon, or Regi-
mental Musters. are required TO appear and pre-
sent their excuses. -,
COL Fry; Captains Randolph. Elliot. Gordon.
Dooiey and Lieut.. Mitchell. OF the 2, ba.tannh
Court-Major Peyinn; Captains Manic, "oihss
Cary, Miller and Cabeli. ;.; 81 ,h
". The Resimental Court. tconsisnng OF the
Colonel, Lieut.. Colonel, Majors, ana Commanu-
ants of Companies will be held at the same hour
and place, on FRIDAY, soth inst. $500 =,
~ rraScsrs III tha several Courts viii appear in
reglmentai overcoats and undress caps without
siae afh'' W ''a r. T. MOORE, Colonel.
a O. Orgy, Adj't. no 2-2s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-30
Nj ETROP0LITAN HAL

For FOUR NIGHTS ONLY, commencin g
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 18th. A grand Matinee on
dies and Children. This great work OF grandea r
has been universally pronounced to he the most
elaborate and artistic production that has ap
peared on this continent.
Mr.. THOS. HICKEY, one OF DR.. Kane's com
costume, accompanied by Dr. Ksne's faithful old
Sedge Dog, TODD armick.
Doors open att O'Clock. The VOYAGE will COM
mence at 8. Admission rs cents. Children and
servants is cents. noN-4t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-30
HORSES, &C., FOR SALE
MILLINERY 81 pRYss-MAKINo

IN MILLINERY AND fancy GOODS
Ky. A. TEMP LEMAN, No. ?lTASyx
Broad street, offers her stock Cf Nj Lii klx~
merry and FANCY GOODS TT ccst, for cash -
are in want III IRE ahGvs artlc'es Amcng per
stock are EMBROiDER'Es, COLLARS, &C"
2-aw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-30

EteA was~ ;his day Ffldayl So o'siost.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-30

The entertainments selected for the occasion
wilt consist of The Opera of the
NATIONA l. A X D,
and the Petite Comedy of
W00ING IN JEST.
Miss CAROLINE kIcHINGs will, in addition 10 the
music Of the Opera, sing. BY especial desire. the
of "ONLY WAITING"
IA Box Book now open. no 29--2t
DR.. KANE's ARCTIC VOYAGE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-30

DOAR DING.-One or TWO DESIR RAIL
d ROOMS vacant at the EDGEMONT HOUSE,
bstWeen 9Th and 7th streets. 90 Its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-30
BOARDING.

BOARD G.--The subscribers, having taken
ID the house of JOS H. CIenshaw. Esa,, on Nam
street, between 9th and 7th, inform their friends
and the public that they Will be prepared to re-
ceive boarders on the LIST of October.
The house is in excesnt repair, and fitted up
with every convenience for the comfort of Its in
mates Ii ia pleasantly situated, and convenient
TO the business part of the city. Several day
'o'' r. b. MURRAY,
sel8-stawts Nj. j. MURRAY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-30

WANTED Sc. O00.-A gentleman who can
w furnish this sum, desires To fnd rartner
who can furnish the same amount of capital, TO
engage In the RETAIL DRY GOODS TRADE, in
this city, would take interest in grocery or
drv goods business alresdy established. Address
p. Z R." Dispatch office, during THIS week -
Commun loations strictly confidential. References
given and Ieauired. no 2S-4tf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-30

NN. ATNP D-TO .TNE LANItS ~
M iESrLKMEN 9F RicHMoNp1Qa
BECCA SEAtON would respectfully inform 31sS
toe ladies' and gepiIemen .ss1 sss 1ss ,'stts
TERMS, con prisin the 2ogaye Jackets, Tor "a
dies; japanese w alking Coat and Cspe Tor .ltt,e
boys; Garrek Coat. spanish press Loaass .US'ii
Akron Patterns for little boys. Also, mo La,o
and Victoria Walking Dress. for httie klftst Lou
ave and Cleopatra Aprons, and a namOsf oi pie'~
Sleeve Patterns. O., - r,o
Miss sEMoN is now ready 70 Braid sndd En- En-
broiaer the Zonaye Jackets, for LADIES' and oa i
dren. Also, LadIss' and childreR's Fisnnes
Sacks and wra pcings fur Infants sats Enp,"tt
dered for little boys. Also, Pinkins, DraStas sH
Stampink done at ne shortest notice ~ neI 49,.
st her father residence. doors below st ..,,x
Hotel. Inols-iml Mss kEBECCA eh'tuN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-30
MISUNDERSTANDING UFFICE.
fT,O TOBACCO MANI FACgUhERs III

nlL CAKE, OAi. MEAL,
~ THOkLEI'S FOOD for Cattle and Horses
200 bales HAY;
500 bushels CORN; CORN MEAL;
900 bush Cleaned OATS; Irish POTATO Els;
5 900 bush. MILL UFFAt; LOOSE FLOUR;
Family, Extra and Super. FLOUR
BLAIR Il HARVIE.
GOrner "a nd Ri sta
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-30

yITANTED-AN OVERSEER FOR '6l.-To
w single man. experienced in controlling Ne
groes and manaeing stock, | will give SO per
month. ! reside 21s miles from Richmond, on the
Me adow Bridge k0ad
no 27-ts H. P. TAYLOR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-30
LOST, srnAYED AND sloLEN.

IN $40 kEWARD.-Strayed from nv
Npremlses, on Broad street, opposite the
H-@Aod Far Grounds, my cream co 'ored
HORSE, with flax name ard tail. HIS t9ll has
some black hairs on u, He also has white face
no other marks recOlleotsd, except he does not
psce. I wtll give the above reward. If delivered
To- me az INV residence.
no 20 ~ VIM. II, TYLER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-30

" .ARTN,
NAHTED-k white WOMAN. to COOK,
w WASH and IRON for a family of three per-
sons. MItde-aeed woman preferred. Apply at
JAMES SlNTON'S, corner of 18th and Franklin
streets. no 80 -2tf
TANTED-BOARD-In a private family. by
w gentleman. his wife and two small children.
Address, stating locatlon and terms, q" Q. F.
Columbian Hotel. no 29-Nf
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-14

sS-The Lafayette Undiana) Courier
tells an Amusing story of a company
Of young ladies and gentlemen of that
place, who took it into their heads to adj
journ from a social party to take a walk
near the cemetery. As they approach
ed the ghostly place, a leady screamed.
All eyes turned 10 the point indicated by
her alarm, and saw a ghost coming to-
wards them in orthodox white. They
all ran, but one sturdy woman, of the
strong-minded class, who stood her
ground till the ghost got to her, when
she seized it, and thrashcd out of his
frightful disguise a mischicvous fellow
who had heard the project of walking
out to the graveyard discussed, and hid
himself there to give the party a fright.
She led him back to the house, and in
reply to the questions that poured upon
her, said, Cant fool me; I've seed too
many men in sheets to get frightened
at them -
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-14

LIES HApPIEsr PERIOD. - Kingsley
gives his evidence on this disputed
point. Hethus declares
There is no pleasure that l have ev-
er experienced like a child's midsummer
holiday. The time, | mean, when two
or three of us used to go away up the
brook, and take our dinners with us, and
come home at night tired, dirty, happy,
scratched beyond recognition, with a
great nosegay, three little trout and one
shoe, the other having been used for a
boat, till it had gone down, with all
hands, out Of soundings. How poor
u Derby days, our Greenwich dinners,
our evening parties, where there are
plenty Of nice gals; and after that /!
Depend upon it, a man never experien-
ces such pleasure or grief after fourteen
as he does before, unless, in some cases,
in his first love-making, when the SEN
sation is new to him."
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-14
Plaquemine Saw Mill.
NEW FIRM.

AIR. ERNEST HEBERT, having purchased
ll out the interest OF J. BITE. CLAUDE. in the
Saw Mill on Bayou Plaguemine, in the iowa OF
Plaquemine, the finn, from the ID day Of March,
will be known by the name, and conducted un-
der the firm of A HEBERT u. B. MAILLO,
and the patronage of the public of the town aud
parish is respectfully solicited.
wThey will endeavorlo keep a regular sup
ply Of Lumber on hand, Of the best description,
at all times, which they will dispose of al the ru-
ling rates, and on the most accommodating terms.
HEBERT & MAILL0.
March 10, 1850.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-14

MASNERs.--Young folks should be
%mannerly, but how to be is a question.
Many good boys and girls feel that they
cannot behave to suit themselves in the
presence of company. They are awk-
ward, clownish, rough. They feel tim
id, and self-distrustful, the moment they
are addressed by a stranger, o r appear
in company. There is but one way to
get over this feeling, and acquire easy
and graceful manners, and that is, to do
the best they can all the time, at home
as well as abroad. Good manners are
not learned so much as acquired by
habit. They grow upon US by use.--
We must be courteous, agreeable, civil,
kind, ~gentlemanly, and be manly at
home, and then it will become a kind Of
second nature everywhere. a coarse
rough at home, begets a habit
of roughness which we cannot lay off
if we try, when we go among stran-
gers.
The most agreeable persons we have
ever known in company, were those
who were most agreeable at home
Home is the school for all the best
things.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-14

sag~A physician of al acrimonious
disposition, who had a thorough hatred
Of lawyers, was in company with a bar
r%ister, and in the course Of conversation,
reproached the profession of the latter
with the use of phrases utterly u~nintel-
ligible.
For example," said he, 81 never
could understand what you lawyers
mean by docking an entail"
THAT is very likely answered the
lawyer, "but l will explain it to you. 1t
is doing what you doctors rarely con-
sent to-suffering a recovery"
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-14

A SoUR LAKE.-ltis in Jefferson oun
ty, Texas, and there is no doubt about
the water being our | cannot say
whether the addition of ice and sugar
would make nice lemonade or not, but
it is very probable. No doubt if You
were to put soda in it, it would foam
and make nice soda water.
But the most curious feature about
SOU lake is, there are V different
kinds of water boiling up, within half a
mile of each other, i'll and round it
One spring near the main body of the
lake produces oil. This rises to the
surface, and the owner skins it of, get
ting a barrel a day, of a kind of oil
highly esteemed for mechanical and
healing purposes.
From another they get soap. !
thought my informant was laughing at
me when he told me this, but it was at
tested by two gentlemen who had seen
it, aud | could not doubt any longer
But after all, it is not so strange for
there is a plenty of alkeli in the earth,
and that uniting with the oil must make
soap. The oil and soap springs are
close together.
The other varieties are different color
ed boiling up in the lake. The SOU wa
ter is transparent, but in the midst of it.,
there is q place of black water, and the
other three varieties arc Swallowed be-
tween the white and the black 1tras
letter in s. w. Bdbptist.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-14
G ROCK,
BOOT AND Err

Successor to Joseph Fisher.
-, VIII keep constantly on hand, a
choice and we'll selected stock of Ma
~. %terials. aid manufacture TO order, Boots
and Shoes, and warrant his own work equal TO
the best. All orders left at his shop on Bank
street, will receive prompt attention.
Piaquemine. January 81, 1860. ly
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-14
NEW
JUST RECEIVED AT
r.. A. ORILLION'S

S doz bottles Pale Ale;
Cordial;
." " Syrup;
Candies of all kinds;
Cream Biscuit;
Table Salt, Winchester,hire
Sauce, Fresh HOLSTERS;
Pine Apple Cheese and Fresh Jelly;
Cheese and Fresh Butter;
Boys Foot Balls,
Parler Balls;
Boys Tops and Marbles;
Gun Caps, States aud Pencils;
Led Pencils, Letter Paper, IDkstonds aud
Ink. milo
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-14
BOARDING.

THOSE in want of Board, are invited TO MIS-.
i McFADDINiS on Main street. She keeps
an excellent table and her terms are moderate.
% Dinners or Meals will at all times during
the day, be furnished TO those calling on her.
Plaouemine. Oct. 90. 1889. IL
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-14
n-Seedv Sentimental Gent. ca,

RD-Seedy Sentimental Gent. caught
singing. "Were my bosom as false as
thou deem'st il TO be-"
Watchman-"Come, lone O that ere
you know darn'd well you hain't got
no bosom on, nor shirt neither. Be of
the neighbors all says your bowling
ia wus than cats"
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-14

A FAVORED PIe.-We we're walking
over the premises of a friend recently,
when he called our attention to a fine
pig running by, which he said was rails
ed by one Of his negroes, who nursed it
at her breast for three weeks, and then
she ceased to do so, because her child,
only a few months old, began to show
signs of lack of nourishment.-Kingstrse
IS. c. Star.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-14
HAASE BROS.
d Dress o
Plantation Goods

,Aey particularly call attention to, as also their
extensive stock Of
Ready Made Clothing.
They will not pretend to give a lis, of their
siock in the compass of an advertisement. but
request all WHO are in want of
Cheap Goods,
TO give them a call, as they feel fully satisfied
tas' purchasers will not 10 away from th.ir stor,
s1''ausss. ec2sl HAASE BROS
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-14

The "ECCefSiOr" BdgaSSe
Furnace.
TINE attention ofthe Sugar Planters is respect
i fully called TO the superior advantages COM
bined in this Furnace, both in principle and me-
chanical arrangement; the air 10 support COM
bustion is heated in its central hot air chamber,
from whence it is distributed TO all parts OF the
Furnace, where entering in small Jets II readily
consumes the incandescent bagasse.
II thoroughly mixes and consumes all the
gases where the three exit f1ues meet in the
mixing chamber ere reaching the boilers. There
is no crate OF any kind nor iron works in its IN
terror.
There is very little Stag formed. and the whole
Furnace can be cleaned at any hour without
stopping. In case of need the whole heat can be
turned of from the boilers at any moment.
Its feed apparatus is so conntructed that no
cold air can get in, neither can any heat or sparks
OF FIRE escape at the top, SO that there is no dam
ger of fire during its operation.
Ii works upon different principles 10 anv other
Furnace in use. An examination Of the patent,
drawings, and specifications will at once con-
vince all scientific men that it is founded on the
only correct principles.
All iniringements of my patent will be held
strictly accountable.
For further information please address the pa
tentee. A. ]. CHAPMAN,
jan2S-3m at Bayou Goula, La.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-14
Lumber! Lumber !

r HAVE on hand 80. 600 feet OF Lumber, which
i Gill he sold cheap for cash.
Bills filled on short notice at the Crosse Tete
lyo.iy +. ARBOUR.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-14
& SENTINEL.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY
BRADBURN g. JENNINGS.
--OfGiCc on Main Street,
TERMS.

TERMS.
SUBSCRIPTION-Per annum, Three Dollars
and finy Cents, # paid in adSance-FNs Dollars per
annum If not paid at the time Of subscribing.
ADVERTISEMENTS will he inserted at the
rate ofOne Dollar per square tofteu lines Crlcss) forthe
first, aud fity Gents for every subsequent insertion. \
liberal discount, hsw"Ner, on these rates will be made on
advertisements Inserted fer two months or more
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES-Ten Dollars
for all Offices, an each Ianguage-InIaTiahly IN advance
OBITUARY NOTICES. not exceeding three or
four liaes, will be cherrfully inserted wIthOut charge
but those OF greater length " lIbe charged as advertise
mFnts.
JOB Voorhees, on delivery.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-14

Dd- Good thoughts are n better than
good dreams, unless they be executed.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-14
Spring and Summer Wear,

and they hope that their old friends and the pub.
lie generally, will come forward and give their
orders, select their patterns and get measured.
They flatte" themselves, that as an old and
long tried firm. they can refer TO all of their old
patrons as 10 the durability Of their work, their
punctuality and business integrity.
Thauk lul for past lavors, they hope that they
will still re considered worthy Of that patronage
which has been so generously extended them III
the past. They still occupy their Old Stand on
Main street mh24
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-14
To HOusc-kccpers.

an opening a fine assortment of House
Furnishings, such as Damask Table Cloth:
Linen Towels; French and German Linen;
French Furniture; Calicoes of the manufacture.
Also. Sheetings, Cotton aud Linen, white and
brown, all of which will be sold at reduced pri-
ces. Before purchasing elsewhere, come and
examine the stock OF
mh2I LEOPOLD KAHN.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-14
New volumes
OF BlackWood and the Four
Reviews.
Commence January, 1860.
TERMS:

received at par.
CLUBBING.
A discount Of twenty-five per cent. from the above
price will be allowed 10 Clubs ordering tour or more
copies OF any one or more OF the above works.
Thus copies Of Blsckwood, or Of one Re.
view, will be sent to one address for s9-fouT copi-s
OF The four Reviews and Blackwo0d tor go. aud 20
on. Remittance should always be addressed to the
Publishers. LEONARD SCOTT & co,
Inar3l No. 81 Gold street, y. Y.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-14

Court House Exchange.
" 4 FRY
INFORM their friends and the public, aud all
L those who have an appetite for
Good Liquors
and Fine Lager,
that they have opened a Coffee House under the
above name, on the corner of Main and Seminary
streets, where visitors will receive every atten.
ton, and their spiritual wants Immediately sup
pied. jy9-6m
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-14
From the Now York sunday Mercury.
THE SOCIAL
BY WI. r. c.. sHASKS.

Fathers have lintv hearts-no tears can move thea
Children must sufer.-ROme0 and juliet.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-14

W. II. P0ULSOS.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-27
=. A. DOUGLAS VS.. HISTORY.

Mr.. Douglas has had much to say
about unfriendly legislation on the part
OF territory to prevent slavery from ex-
listing in the territory, and has claimed
that If the territory could not prohibit
slavery it could prevent its being profit
able and thus virtually exclude it. At
New Orleans, in l>5S, Mr.. Douglas said,
"All citizens of the United States, no
matter whether they come from the
North or South, from free State or a
slave State, can enter Territory with
their property on an equal footing. And.
l apprehend, when YOU arrive there with
your property, of whatever description,
1t is subject to the local laws of the Ter.
rltory. How can your slave property be
protected without local law, any more
than any other kind of property? The
Constitution gives you the right to 90
into a Territory and carry your slaves
with you, the same as any other species
of property but it does not punish any
man for stealing your slaves any more
than stealing any other kind of property.
Congress has never yet passed law pro.
viding a criminal code or furnishing pre-
lection to any kind of property
Mr.. Douglas in his recent speeches ha,
said,
" wish to God that we had Genera
. Jackson a. this day
We propose to 'siyc a. portion of oul
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-27
TIE STATES FAIR.

iCorre spof lie Of the New York Times.
CISCINS.TI. Ohio, Thursday, SEPT. l3. lS60.
lhe area OF ground which Is enclosed
by ten foot fence, for the Eighth An
nual Fair Of the Unit, States Agricul-
tural Society, is as extensive as that of
many an Eastern farm. Great societies
mus: make colossa! preparations, and have
extraordinary space to work IN and
hence it was thought by the Cincinnati
people that the sixty acres Of the trot-
ting park was none too large for the Ma
tional Agricultural Show 1t seems,
however, as if they had allowed about
twenty acres more than was requisite, for
as the great expansc Of the field makes it
necessary to place various "haIls," tents
and sheds far apart, to preserve the har-
mony of proportion, visitors are compel
ed to make Sabbath days journeys from
one to the other departments. There is
a further disadvantage in having grounds
so extensive. 1t makes really large dis
play of contributions seem meagre, and
a crowd of ten thousand visitors are lost
to computation. Thus, 10 doubt, it has
happened to day, that persons of little
experience in aIr-goiug supposed that
there were not more than a thousand or
fifteen hundred people on the grounds,
whereas the gate receipts prove that there
must have been light thousand.
There is no use in concealing the fact
that Cincinnati has not done SO well as
Chicago, albeit she is the very heart Of
the greatest stock region of the country,
and far ahead of the Garden City in mum
Der and capacity Of machine shops and
factories. The stock stables here contain,
it is true, large number of fine animals,
aud some Of the very best horses in the
country are waiting to compete Gu the
splendid forty foot mile track but We
look in vain for the quality of horses
which were seen at Louisville, or the
numbers which thronged the rings at
Chicago. In the machinery and imple-
ment departments there is, of course,
grca. display-and where will you find
this great American specially unfairly
represented at our fairs and some ma
chimes are possessed of peculiar merit
The tables in the tents for flowers and
fruits are altogether bare as yet, for no
contributions will be received until next
week, but by Wednesday or Thursday
next visitors here will see one of the fin
est, if not the very best displays of these
beautiful and attractive articles ever made
in America. SO say the men in author