davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-24

SINGULAR FRoLlC OF GARRIcK.-One afternoon,
when Garrick expected DR.. Monsey to call on him,
he desired the servant to conduct the Doctor into
his bedroom. Garrick was announced Tor King
Lear on that night, and when Monsey saw him in
bed he expressed his surprise, and asked him II the
play was to be changed.
Garrick was dressed but had his nghtcap on,
and the quilt was drawn over him to give him the
appearance of being too i'll to rise Monsey sym.
pathized with him, saying that was then tlme Tor
him to be at the theater, to dress for King Lear.
Garrck, in languid and whining tone told the
doctor that he was too much indisposed to perform
SO like him in figure, face, and so admirable
mimic that he had ventured to trust the part to
him. and he was sure the audience would not per-
ceive the difference. Pretending to be worse, ne
requested Monsey to leave the room, that ne might
get little sleep, but desired him to attend the
theater, and let him know the result
As soon as the doctor quilted the room, 6arrlck
jumped out of bed and fastened to the theater.
Monsey attended the performance. Having lett
Garrick in bed, he was bewildered by the scene
before him, sometimes doubling, and sometimes
being astonished at the resemblance between Gar
rick and Mari.
At length, finding that the audience were con.
vinced of Garrick's identity, Monsey began to sus,
meet that trick had been praetised upon him, and
hurried to Garrick's house at the end OF the play
but Garrick had been too quick for him, and was
found by Monsey in the same apparent state ol
illness.
Some friends of Garrick, who had been let into
the secret, and were present at the performance
witnessed and enjoyed Monseyss perplexty, who
| when he discovered the deception, shared IN INT
| laugh at his own expense, determining, however
| to retaliate on the first opportunity
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-24
List of ship Letters.
When Parson Brownloy VIII Join the
Democrats.


An Arkansas correspondent, who probably
wanted to awake mp" Rev. Mr.. Brownlow, of the
Knoxville CTenn) Wing, wrote to the latter stating
that he had learned with pleasure upon what he
considered reliable authority, that Mr.. Brownlow
was about to join the Democrats and asked for the
probable date of that interesting occurrence. Mr..
Brownlow gave the date, or at least data for the
date, as follows:
KNOXVILLE, August 6. : Mr.. Jordan Gark-I
have your letter OF the 30th ult. and hasten to let
you know the precise time when expect to come
out and formally announce that have joined the
Democratic party. When the sun shines at md,
night and the moon at midday--when men forget
to be selfish, or lose their inclinations to steal
when nature stops her onward march to rest, or all
the watercourses in America How up stream-When
flowers lose their odor and trees shed no leaves
when birds talk and beasts of burden laugh-when
damned spirits swap hell for heaven, with the
angels of light, and pay them the boot in mean
whisky-when impossbilites are in fashion, and no
proposition is too absurd to be believed, you may
credit the report that have Joined the Democrats.
I Join the Democrats Never so long as there
are sects in churches-weeds in gardens-heas in
hog pens--dirt in victuals--disputes in families
wars with nations-water IN the ocean-pad men
in America or base women in France. No, Jordan
Clark you may hope-you may congratulate-you
NAV reason-you may sneer-but that cannot be.
The thrones of the Old World-the court of the
Uniyerse-the governments OF the world, may all
commit the national suicide of dissoving this
Union but all this must occur before join the
Democracy!
I ION tie Denaonacy,- Clark, you know
not what you say-,when join the Democracy the
Pope Of Rome will join the Methodist Church
when Jordan Clark, of Arkansas, is President o
the Republic of Great Britain by universal suffer
age of a contented people-when Queen Victoria
| consents to be divorced from Prince Albert by Q
county court in Kansas-when Congress by law
obliges James Buchanan to marry EuroP,eaL
Washington for his city residence-when Alex
ander OF Russia and Napoleon of France are elect
ed Senators to Congress from New MeNico-wheI
| good men cease to go to heaven, or bad men te
hell--when this world is turned upside down
when proof is afforded both clear and unqnestlon
and ants to Elephants will change my politica
faith and come out on the side Of Democracy! ;,
Supposing that this full and frank letter vii
enable you to fix upon the period when vii
come out full-grown Democrat, and to commu
nicate the same to all whom it may concern il
/ Arkansas, -....
| I have the honor to be, etc,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-24

INTERESTING LETTER FROM CoNsrASrrNopLE.-
The following extract from letter, written by an
American gentleman in constantinople to . friend
in Philadelphia, will be read with much interest:
coastantinopIe, July II, ls6e.-There is strong.
outsde pressure which is Fastening the conflict be
tween the followers of Mohammed and of ChrnsA
But believe me, when l tell you that Mohamras :.
{ansm is mercy itself compared to the Chrstisaf "
of the East. Our Minister here, Mr.. Williams as
lust been called upon to endeavor to proc ure
Christian burial for American Protestant, W nich
has been resisted for FIVE days by an immense mob
of Armenians, headed by their priests. F .r five
dead body remaining during the whole 3 me ex-
posed upon the ground, and the mob Of Ar menans,
which last evening numbered four tho nsand re-
fusing to allow of the interment. The SO are the
Christians over whose cruel wrongs d 10 Christian
world is called TO weep, and to curse the tyranny
| of their Moslem oppressors. Turf ish troops in
large numbers have been sent to Il .e scene Of dis.
turbanee, but as yet nothing has b aen accomplish
! ed and the corpse remains unbar ed
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-24
cuGAR HoGsHEADs-suGAR HossHEADs.-


sTAYR AND SHLNGLE MACHINES,
Suitable forMakng-
SUGAR HoGsHEADS, RICE MoLkSSEs, RoSIN AND
TURPENr1NE sTAVE, AND SHINGLES
The principle in this achnes the old process of
splitting dressing by hand labor Working directly with
the grain the timber produces article not liable warp
or check from exposure The itave Mill will rive shave and
Joint from bolt from 1000 Slaves per lay and the
shingle Machine 10000 O98 shrges Itrequrestwo
morse power work it, and be attached team en-
CINE gin or saw mill power It AN make any required length
and can - any thickness taper The timber 10
ehe steamed sawed but and shaved directly from
the bolt
Both be in ulloperaon between the hours
of 10 O'clock every day at No. Canal street. These
Machines made in Augusta, Ga.
ANY party wishing purchase Parish State County and sin
gle rights Machines obtain thm from the Agent who
will give full particulars. FW. Q. COOK,
Sole Agent the States of Lonsan Arkansas Mississippi
Texas and Alabama. ja3l 6m
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-24

METEoR1c STONE REoovERED.-A meteoric stone,
weighing from four hundred to five hundred
pounds, fell in Nc Alisterye, Juniata county, on
many persons at five o'clock in the afternoon, and
one lady saw something falling rapidly into field
Near the place indicated by her this stone was
found. Having been examined BY, a geologist, he
made this report That it resembled limestone )
diameter and eighteen inches thick.
[Pittsburg Chronicle, Aug. l6.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-24
RIO GRkNDE CORRESPONDENTS.

Ifass leetEtg-SplH in the Be,npcracy- Reso-
l0tions too Strong--lfotioa Unanimously Car
1ie1 to print in tie G,escent-THe Rtte, Rising.
Lynch Lar at Edin5urg Business = Neec
Paper. m-..-
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-24

"Miss Josephina,' said a thick, eherrylo
negro to one Of Afric's daughters, Miss Josephine,
viii you do dis nigger de anticipation OF danen q
Werginia reel wild 'im2' DOESN'T assent 10
dance wulgaracious dances OBJ dat sort, Mr. Sasus,
said Miss Josephine, turning mp still higher her
well roanded lip. ~ dances only de porker."
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-24

"Massa Dandy Sam make conblumdruIa.s .
q We'll, what is it?" .'Pose shoot bullet troo
deal board wild him pistol. what else make beside
roand hole! Glib him up? Why, make riddle.o
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-24

One of the singers failed to appear at late
opera and the papers announced that i was be; ;,
cause he was ndisRosed ON account OF the small
TYNE in which his name appeared in the pro-
gramme.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-24

There is reason to suspect that a people are
waning to decay and ruin the moment that their
life becomes fascinating, either in the poets imag-
nation or the painters eye.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-24

young lady Down East advertises for the young
man that q embraced an opportunity and says
if he will come over to their town he eando better,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-24

SOUTHWEST PASS, Aag. 22-The schooner Dew
crop, from the RuaIan Islands, arrived at the bar
this morning.
This arrival furnishes US with further particulars
regarding the capture Of the town of TruxiIIo by
Gen. Walker and his small army.
The fight was more serious and bloody than was
previously There werG twelve Spaniards
killed and eighteen wounded, while on the Ameri-
can side only three received slight injuries.
Gen. Walker was still in POSSESSION of Truxillo.
He has declared himself in favor of Cabanas, and
issued proclamation.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
STREET COM'NER--OFFICiAL

StFCoyD DISTRICT P0UND-NVas brought
- tho second District Pound, conerot Benville and G0
black hog with white stripe around the body split
iii The left ear.
tinderi5ff IN the right branded d l. on the right horn.
Which claimed within five days and the expenses there
on pad will be pubic auction, said Pound, ES
DAY. Augus ~, 1863 at 10 o'clock a. NJ.
New Orleans August ", ls6H
4. j. FAYss0EX, D'ty Street Commissioner.
ALFRED A. nUCROs,
Clerk oil Comptroller.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-24
ley the NATTON NAL LINE.
The Government After Walker.

NEW Y0RK, Aug. 22.-The deAtination Of the Q.
S. steam trigate susquehanna has been changed
from the Mediterranean Sea to the Gulf of Mexico.
It'll supposed that the Government sends her in
search Of Walkers filbustering expedition.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-24
sIAYORALTT. OFFICIAL.


MAyoRAErY or NEW ORLEANS
City Hall. Ang, 23, 1860.
uan 10 he Darteenth section OF the City Charter the IN
erpe M Recorders Of the First Second and Third Dis
% ani The Second Justice of the Peace In place Of the Re
ar I ,b F fh District who absent met this day a
the oes S then and heTs proceeded to hf sxSa
~ tn Fy Wsrd IN M zee W s. Pettingill resigned held
on the 10Th August instant IN The city Of New orean9 and he
undersigned do hereby declare te epV"B W De 1e s'
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-24

~ a,,os,saa G. G. BoGERT.
Ss ssi9,ssS 8iaaSns July 10 1860 iyla If
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-24
EXPEDITION OF GEN. WALKER.

THE FIGHT AT TRUxILL
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-24
lrpaxE pr pEux1EME DISTRICT n

N r0Wdut uIp0I Ul
pycoigpHrc s fHes Bienyille tiAyez epnHes-
IN yoat nor ayRnt raie blanche auou du corps To-
UnG yaee jaime tlsuehe orele eache roue ct tendne
orelle drote coupee esiessons ftampt / Ia c9tne
EdTuite. - -, ..,.z
As payfs ycudu enchcEe pubQue, au d depot
MARDI rs d'a0ut 1860, d 70 heutes N.
j C4 J. FAYSSOUN,
D6pnte C0mmissAire dies Rnes,
N,,,s,la orlsans lie q d-a0ut 1866 au2l ~ q y
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-24
FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1860
LATER NEWS FROM HosouRAs.

TO THE NEW oHLEsss cEescEsT
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-24
EcoNn pTsTRIcr POUND was btought

20 the NecuHd D7sIFlG F1dHH' V8IH5E 3I7'7Fu 1
peetS, as estray-- ~, s,,5
pe brown and white female goat, crop ana aWho" loth III
lt ear nntlerbit ia ihe LETT.
bne yellow and white female kid.
Ene white maie goat .-a.., t,.a
raid viii be sold NJ pabic auction, a. SAD feuu, Oh
iiDAY August "a, lst0, at 10 O'Clock A. Nj
| lew Orleans, Angnst Il, 1855.
Cd FAYSsOtN, pty street IoihmisSionef
s.es-5S" N"fs3i+N " ALFRED A. DUCROs
Clerk Of Comptroller.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-24
Asp DISTRICT POUND Was brougiil

Second Uistrlct FOnnd, cOfller Of BlvhNIII5 H4 UAI
Is, us estray--
Eyhte COW
ishte female goat, IN
elbow and white female goat. ~
! ed and white feuis&e goat.
ro, claimed within Ave days and the expenses there
Ll he sold nj public auction, at said Pound, on fkl
eust "a lsiil 1T 10 o. clock A. NJ.
August IS, ist9.
'''' J. MILTON RELF, Street Commissioner.
~ - AUG ''' - ALFRED A. DUCRoS,
Clerk OF Comptroller.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-24
! nu pEuxIEME DISTRICT. N a

EIuit aI dtpUi NeS epayes du Deu&ieme District en-
Asnvie et GalseA-
&he blanche.
Nste blanche. u.... ..- 81
&yre jaime et blanche.
~ yre rouge ct blanche.
tTesu Hor ct hanc. ,..
Ms..isa seront yendus lenchere puhlique, au dit
n &NIDkRDI ~ d'aout 1860 a 10 heures A. h
~ j MILTON RElF, Gommissaire des Rnes,
risans. le Is d'aout lstO. allgJ ol
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-24

EPAVE DU QUAT2IEME DISTRICT.-Ila
u conduit depot despAves dn Quatrieme District rue
Annonciation aYenu Washington et Ia rue sxieme,
CONNIE epnves-
Jne petite inment bruno.
81 dit animal pas 6eimt dams cnq jours e les rais
nayts il sera yendu Il encee puhlique, dit depot lie
MARDI, 2S d'aout 1860, a 10 hures A. NJ,
q. j. FAYSSOUN.
Nouvelle. Orleans, % d'aoat F6o nl2I 25 q IS
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-24
/, ,,,n nr. nEIrxtEnIE nIsTRIeT.-n a

8lfa t0MIWIt IINNT
&anRre Bienyille et Galyez CONNIE epAVe--
eheyre BRINE ct blanche Poreille dfote coupee et rem
/ oree gaHche conpte en-deEsous.
4 ieune chesfe Jaune ct blanche.
"A tahfi BLANC. ..,. -. ..is ,o,,-s q.
,tsvee iJs ,rront yendns enchere puhque, nu dit
III rTENDREDI "a dtaout 1860, 10 heures 4 NJ.
Q. j, FANSSOUS,
Dspue Commissaire des Rnes.
File Orleans q d'aoat 1860 an22 % = y
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-24
1aouRrH p1sr11cT PouNp-yyas brought


tween Washington avenn and Sixth street. esray-
One small brown marenue.
Which fno claimed whn five days and the expenses there.
paid will he sold atpnbe anction at said Pound on
TUESDAY, August 2S, 1SD, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
New Orleans, August 2 1850.
G. J. FAYSOUX, Dtty Street Commissioner
ts'''''ee 7e'7" - ALFRED A. DUCROs,
Clerk of Comptroller.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-24
nIsTNICT POUND.--Was brongh

= rd Distript Pound GoOdchiIdfen street, btIWeeH
#tisa streets, as estray-
(,.soat. with long hair mud large horns.
81 black spotted she goat.
= claimed within five days and the expensesthere.
sold at public suction, at said Pound, on TUE
.&e8, is6OSat 10 o'clock A. NJ.
"A August %, 1850 Z
ee 20 -'' ALFRED a. DuCRos,
Clerk of Compiroller.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-24
III TRoIs1EME DISTRICT. II a

fta5i depot des apaves du IfOisieme DlstrIct, rue
lis. entire Gioaet ct Louisa, CONNIE tpaVes-
4 ne ayant lie poll long ct les cornes crosses.
4 lanehe ct neire. -
|Smanx ne sont pas r6clamts dams ctnq ionrs Ct les
.sront vendas a l'enchere publiqne, au dit depot,
zaA.,lt 1860, a I0 heureS A. NJ
q. j. FAYSSoEX,
#DGpttta EommissaiEe des RGes
"a ,,,asf, jelD ana % q 25
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-24

Hughes Margaret mrs
Henderson Theresa miss
Hart Bernard widow
Herrick & mrs
HOneycut Carrie mrs
Hubbard G u mrs
Hook Elizabeth b
Hines Elil3, B #
Hays Ellen miss
Hamilton G mrs
Hawthorn II mrs
Ieistard II mrs
Hutchinson 5 A "
Harney sallio mrs
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-24

N Il
isa<ts estray-
skdSith whte spots the shoulder and
- ys 4 she .goi, wSh white spots.
n not caimd witAn three days and the expenses there
viii be soldnt public HuCtinn al sRid Pound, on HI
l5,ugust q, 49, at 10 o'clock a. NJ.
{sw Orleans Augs Il. lS6Q. ,... -,-, 49,
e. j. LAYssoUX, D'ty Street Commissioner.
eFess'''e4 ALFRED A. DUGROS,
Clerk of Comptroller.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-24

Teeser Sarah q
Thompson Phi ip r col mrs
Thomson Mary Ann miss
Thompson Maggie miss
Teats MarsEmrs
Ialbort VI mrs
Thicker Molessa miss
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-24

EPAN Uu I VI = m rroi9iame Distric r1ls
H. B0ns. .l,nans ettf Gteue ct Louaa, comne tpave
Tine cheyre aune aynt des ache blanches tpae Ell ia
face blanche.
Une ctevre bruno tahoe de blanc. -, :.
81 les animauX pas rttames dams Tols jous q
Ias fra nayts s sernt vedus ienchrre pnbque, dit
titpot ie gENbRRDl daont 1860, a 10 heuTes a. NJ.
F' ~ C. J. FAYSSouX
D6pute G9mmssaire des Rnes;
Nnnrel1e. CrItans q thott 1850 an22 q a
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-24

: " y NJ, EpnarNI ANN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-11-09
OFFICE OF DAILY COMMERCIAL Journal,

PiffS5prV, Pa, jan Pm, ls52.
We have had in use the SAPoNIFIFR, man
sf.ctu red by the Pennsylvania Salt Mlnufac-
turing Compnny, both for purposes at our
Printing Office and dwellings for length Of
tame We find that no article renders as the
satisfaction it does for the same uses-par
ticularl., We have discovered that it Is a SUI
peri1r article for removing the old ink from
our forms. We find it six times CHI ap,r
than potash or any other substitute, we
therefore take much pleasure in giving You
this voluntary testimonial of it, good quail
ties, knowing it must come into GenearI use.
w. /. FOLUK * co.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-11-09

Mr. EpIToR II was glad to see your sng-
restion for mcetin. of delegates from our
several County Agricultural Societies, and
Of others Interested in Agriculture, to be held
at this place in January next. The topics
suggested. are sueh. as are every day discuss
81 by our citizens. each in his own locality
and it is but 1.-THE OF the experience and
observation which almost every practical man
has met with and seen, is presented ut tins
apportunitv for an interchange OF thought
and knowledge, much good will be accom-
rlishcd
WI farming PAY , might also be one Of
the topics Tor discussion How 1t may pay
in some Of the branches, immediate aud col
lateral. which have been SO well suggested
Of course willaprcar at the proposed meeting.
But whether any man in this county has oe-
tanned or does ohtlin a comfortable living hy
his farm alone Is, in the minds OF many, an
exceedingly doubtful point Will not some
Of our farmers whom we hope to meet at this
convention. take the pains 10 give the CON
vcntion the actual statistics OF their farm op-
eratians Tor the past year. 50 that 1t may he
known whether or not living can be OBTAIN
Cd in this county solely by farming
There II aonther topic which should like
10 have discussed. The premiums awarded
by our societies for the different crops which
are raised do not appear TO me to be enough.
These ought to be much larger than they are,
particularly for grains TO he sare the -
clcties are not wealthy enough to bestaw
large premiums on al the grains But
think aran might be adopted. which in a
few years, would most clearly show the CAPT
biities Of our soil under dlieent cultivation.
Nv plan is this Let Uheaf, for instance
be the speciality OF the cnsuin. year. Let q
premium OF Sixty Dollars he gwen by each 81
the three : eiejits, for the hest specimen al
this gram, ofnot less than twenty bushels,
raised from ane acre-the competitor raising
the largest excess beyond this quantity On
such acre t. receive the premium. 1t the
twenty bushels which are entitled to the prjzc
he thu property q the society, L h. disiribu-
ted by It A. premiums or critutirs 10 thos''
who may have txeelicd according to such
rules a. the society may adopt IN raising any
Other grains
In a succeeding year, my plan still further
would BE-. 10 take some other grain, and pro
coed IN the same way-and - on from year
II year till all the Other grains, corn, lar
Icy, rye, Eats and buckwheat, ha'. received
the same attention from our Sotieties.
Every competitor for the premiums would
he required T. makca writtJn statement pt
the character Of the soil, the manner Of cul-
tlsatien and thceNIense incurred III the pro-
ducJien 81 hi, crop. to " published With the
proceedings 81 the Society.
\ definite plan like this II spmcthin. Ike
il. feel assured woulI J. mere toward, pro
netting the aims and objects ut the SoeIrty
than any thug eI>c NV, the premium
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-11-09

Tie NeW Yark Eaza,qg psf IN sFaGns
IF The W.Ir-Awaka organization lays it tie
following compliment
T1zHav. or rather tonight. vii Practical
" clos. the cNl>tAnce u tie WIis. iNak ~
a great eieeti3nerriay organization TIE
uearness ot tha election rcni' r. iuTther dem
onstGati1ns incNredl1ut, though It i ssry
probable That IN til almost certain event Ut
Nr Liuraiuas election, the Wilc-Awakcp
viii si.u4hze the event in seine way before
} hiug thor insignia. Should, however, by
any unforeseen and improbable circumstance,
another lre-iieufi4l candidate triumph, the
Wide-Awahes, like all true Republicans, will
submit. without thought Of resistance, not
w.thstautinc the Iiiicu.aus fears and pr
lieti,as u southern fir eaters aud paHie-iaa-
K =
Aahoaar thea, to tits useful or-anza-
tin Ihey have work i earnestly and hon
orahi1. aud have i lis equal er,viit to them
seisce aud til party nj winch they firm -
Imprint AID valuable an All. Ia iutHre
Hre-tIsutIal campaigns the Nric.Awake- Of
-" Viii b. rsisrrei u with prid, as a ma.i-
Il ana NJ" t,r other political h-ils-, and
IN TIE annals aur country they viii stand
nut IA bHiI re.ial glorious ami PEACEFUL
army NJ earnest patriots and true gentleman,
whn knew wrji low - work earnestly i8r
Republican ends, and Yet wen fully allie g.
maintain that moderation in Which political
Organizations are - often deficient
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-11-09

S,RzA-We have long supposed this eelebra-
ted drug had come to be an exploded humbu-,
but we are assured by those skilled in the heal
ing art, that not the Sarsaparlla itself IS to be
Dlame1 for this conclusion, but the miserable
" rthless preparations of it that have been
palmed off upon the community-prepara-
tons which contain about as much of It's viz
tnes as they do of & id dust. 1t is com
mercial fact that almost all Of the SIrsapa-
rilla gathered in the world, is consumed in
the old countries of Europe, where the sci
ence of medicine, has reached its highest per
Fiction, and where they know the best what
TO employ fer the mastery of disease. Hence
we are glad to find that we are now to have Il
compound Of this excellent Alternative, which
can be relied on, and our community will
not need be assured, that any the Door. Az
Err makes, is worthy of their confidence. He
has been for many years engaged in elimi-
mating this remedy fsee ady's cols.) design
ing to make it his /" chcfd ourcr - which
should add the browning glory to his already
enviable reputation.-l American C.ls. New
York.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-11-09

How TO GE ECONOMICAL True economy
consists IN getting the bsQ of every thing at
a fair price. This is true Of almost every
thing To be purchased hut is especially true
in the purchase of a family Sewing Machine.
That GROVER 4 B4KER's j. the best for iaihi-
ly use. is fact that can not he successfully
disputed, and we advise our readers to pur-
chase no othcr. II sews a stronger and more
Beautiful seam. is more easily understood and
managed than any machine in the market,
and p assesses all the qualities which shoall
recommend it fer family lHe.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-11-09

I. E.-Tu>r Is,-The names Of girls in
these latter DAYS have decided tendency to
terminate in lie 3" Taking up couple of
catalogues of ladies' schools the other day
pleasant reading by the way, those pages iall
Of names of school girls are--we found the
following angels in = ie =: Essie and Elsie
and Carrie and Kttie and Katie and Fannie
and Annie aud Mile and Mollie and Minnie
AMI Lizzie and Libbic and Lattic AMI l.ucic
and Iaurie and Lille and ti,!ie aad Able
aud Nellie aud Hattie and Jennie.