davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-07

de- ful creature the gorilla, and offs Immense strength
he impression that tins strength lay chiefly In hs jaws,
Vas a mistake; that in us arms anf feet He said
that IL was most ferocous animal and that would al
wsys show fight ut the sight OF man He said had
habit OF beating it's breast with it, hands, the sound CT
which could be heard distinctly at the distance OF cne
mile while It's roar, which resembles that OF q
Ion could be heard ut four miles distance
that he ade ncursons the grain fields OF TIE natives
and lived entirely grain and berries; that when he
killed men and wild beasts for the hove OF destruc
ton, and not for the purpose Of food. Hs related
several anecdotes Of encounters he had had with the
gorilla He spoke OF the country Astounding In
ains on one Of which he pausd the "Srs and Stripes
and side the tr color Of his country rance) He
concluded by describing the return TO his friends who,
he sad he found had not forgotten HIM during his long
absence
He eat down amid the most enthusiastic applause after
which a vote OF thanks rendered him for his able
discourse.
In reply 70 question put TO him by one OF the com
any said that during his travels he felt no fear for
his safety he had always treated the Africans with
uniform Kindness besides which he travelled through the
country as q magician, which was q sufficient safeguard
As the result OF his labors the gentleman has brought
home with him 1000 kinds Of birds and some $50
varieties Of animals among which arc several OF the Ia
nous gOrillas.
The room was crowded with most select and atten-
tive audience. The officers presiding wore :-George
Foleom Esq, Chairman T. w Fiske, Esq, Secretary
r Prime Esq. Recording Secretary.
Several prominent men Of our city were present.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-07

T6e Savannah Rcpudsnan's Washington CORRESPONDENCE
Aue describes Col n keit-Ar Keitt, OF SOUTH Caro-
yeadmg his speeches. He about i've feet ten inches
light well and compactly formed though by means
robust has an intelligent yet nerce countenAnce giving
hin the appearance Of always being in . dt Of irritation
Hin complexion quite DARK hair black, long and buahy
shout the neck black goatee and mousache and
gradually working ts way through about the upper
Qon Of the oocaput take him DO about thirtysx or
Sy years Of age. he appears well saus6ed with him.
1eh ana though an euergec and fluent speaker he
more for display than calculation OF his subject and
oonvcncu o. hh hcarers Though Gre eater q tho arst
Path and talks cloqueny for catholic and national prn
apes BE v nervous and ,mpusve, OF the pyro&echnio
school Of politicians, and will make better political ola.
ahaAor than statesman an inclined % think that ina,
Id Of question which susceptible OF the greatest ora
tursal demonstration generally the farpr.e Gao with
Nm IN debate.
How EnwAxp BATES, Of Missouri. whose name has
Gdency, native Of Goochiaud county, Virginia Mr.
as was the SUCCESSOR Of John Scott, the nrst member
q Congress from Missouri. He voted with Mr. Cav for
n. Adams, whose administration he supported Mr.
1aeeo and the late United States Senator from Missouri
Daniel Guyer, (also from vIrginis) the leading
vhG party In that State Mr.. Bates sixty years old
and taxes rank ~ an able statesman Of the Clay school
Tho Hon. W. H. Seward arrived in this city yesterday
morning, via the New York and Erie Railroad and took
rooms ~ the Astor House. He loft last night for WASH
hgton-
The Hon Joshua R. Giddiugs, now at homo at Jefferson
Vno, VIII soon retarn 10 State flhi sonc lecture
eng~gemcats.
Georse Mun6a-. the well known hatiess prophc. and
Seoenun philosopher, gave feast 10 the old women Of
me fniadslph'a Boekley Asmshouse on New Years day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-07
The New sflvcr Mines q the Sierra
Nevada.


The following letter 70 Mr.. William n. Dayidgs Of this
city relative TO the newly discovered silver mines on tho
Sierra Nevada, between Walkers river and Honey Lake
Valley, gives very favorable Of the YIELD and
represents as exceedingly rich In the precious metal
which scarcely ess valuable than gold. wehad an op
poruny Of inspecting piecs OF the extracted from
the mines, and appears = be very nne specimen hay
ing delicate veins Of gold Is well silver running
through IL Suhjoined is the letter.
SAN FRANCISCO Nov. 10, 1852
VIM H. DAvDGE, Esq., Priest. p. n. 8. g. Co., New York.
DkAR SR-For the past two months you will have heard
OF the discovery Of vast silver mne and now
well satisfied o its importance 70 this State and tho world
it. was found BY gold miners carly Ia August on the
eastern slope Of The Sierra Nevada mountains bordering
The Territory Of Western Utah, and between Walkers
river and Honey Lake Valley. There has been for
neishborhood Of the mncs-ssy within ten or twenty miles
OF where the vein first discovered The distance from
Pacervile ia miles, which is made BY stage in two
days The journey from this city accomplished In three
days and half
The lead vein has boen prospsctcd distance Il
thirty elk miles, and the ore generally crops out from the
ground, and can be worked for rinng expense Shafts
have been sunk twenty thirty feet in the Without
hndDg It's depth The ore, however, grows richer they
We have already received Afy Or sixty tons Of the orr
and the asays have yielded from - so O. 49, and
even per ton, which may appear incredible 70 YOU
but rs eevcrsAele@ true. Portions Of ths viii -
smeted here, but we hsPs 10 get freight for The
steamers.
Hench Co., bankers have Agreed tsadyance SEE ~
on nfty TONS TO be shipped by them 10 Europe poruoa
Of the ore ia here already.
ruIips the winter but little be hauled over the
mountains, but next year the amount which will 10 taken
from these mines viii astensh the world.
FORBES BABCOCK, Agents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-07

Canadian -four 1rm while sales lghs, and In
cuced about LIS bbs at IS 10 IS So Southern -four
come less while the sales embraced about
$500 bbs closing within the range OF the above quota
lions. Rye -four steady the above figures, with
sales OF about 200 bbls Corn meal was In so,d supply
and quiet at our figures. Wheat firmly held
check transactions. Holders demanded advance for
good TO prime let's small lot Of Canadian white brought
81 As from store, and small lot Of choice white Ken
lucky 81 IS. Rye nominal at soc eec. Sales OF
5000 bu beIs barley good Westerly at Sac-
Corn held firmly TO check sales, which en-
braced 5000 bushels at Sc for Jersey yelcw,
sSc Sec for Southern yellow, ana s3c Sac for Jer
soy new white. Oats were heavy and quiet We quote
Western at 45,c &C., and STATE and Canadian Ut 46c
46hc.
The following table from G. Cuttings circular gives
the receipts aud exports Of -four and grain q. this por
for The week ending to-day Receipts for week ending
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-07

"A CnkLrxxGE-vfRGfyiA Against TENNESSEE: Tho Men,
pms AsaaSeAe OF The 18th rit ssysA gensler,an wall
Known 70 surfmen ~ perecily reliable All his ;ranssc
1oas yesterday desired US 10 state that he woiid wager
Sio0Vo tnst no coud produce nag which woald hsa,
ne celebrated virginia clipper "Panet'' in a four mil.
heat race, be run the Memphis course whenever
Ne match made. We don't knos the animal Which
NE gentleman has in view ani wouli pi; against To,
ncknowcdged King ofihs Turf this country but "a b.
a"knowins one, and the proposition was made III
earnest NO presume that The "unknown'' must b. =
creek horse. Such stake, with the racing hoaor Of
Tennessse dependent upon the result together wsh the
oeeorily q Planet, would perfect facrc snoax
sportng men sH over the country Let US have by all
neans What ssy our Virginia cotemporsricsf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-07
OUR FAMILY MARKET REVIEW,


Now that the winter holidays have passed the business
In our city markets has become more settled and the
prices for almost every kind Of domestic market pro-
duce have assumed standard or more settled point
Al kinds Of fresh meats remain at about the same price
as our last quotations. Poultry and game arriving in
good supply rather exceeding the usual demand and The
prices consequently lower. In the fruit line we re-
mark that the prices Of winter apples have gone MP O.
little, with prospect for still further advance Po-
aaoes remain as about the figure they have for
several weeks past but other qualities Of Vegetables have
experienced temporary ytse Ia consequence OF late
severe trusts We do NOT imagine that the prices will DO
materially altered during tho winter from The quosaons
below We make The following quotations OF The retail
prices 1t Washington MARKET
Br.ssrloin steak, 1855 per TO-; porter house steak,
!sc 20s .uMp do 1Sc; chuck roas ioc. isc. corn
ArT,os Mutton chops. l2c. psr b.; hind qu.rtsrs,
vzlI -cutiets, isc lee Der h. fore quarters. &C.
1cc-; hind quarters, 49,
rosI.re.h pSIt, nc Per ~ saitea pork do; hams,
jo.l. lec per ~; RESTING pss, 81 q d 50 each
BUs.ss Eaos, Scs-orsase county butter &c. pcr b.
st.se (prtmsl &c Western, lsc. 22s choose lie Z
PcUIz1T AND GAM -Fowh, @. 12c per h.; broiIcrs,
NJ squ.Ds g 8 psr DOZEN TEAL ducks, soe ssc per
back s. Is psr a auss
u 90 per dozen; prairie chickens, ssc 81 per PAIR;
nv w par, pAIu1oEeS, NC. = ioc per
pair squirrels, eu 12c each; rabbits SIC. toc per
par rrrscn, l2c l4c per 10 Jersey quail 81 60 per
dozen; Western quail 81 60 per DOZEN guinea hon. 6ec
per par, wild geeee, ssc q ST.
fHIIoshsh, &c. Sc. per ~; founders, &c.; ecis,
isc black fab. Sc lee striped bsss, l6c $50 brook
trout SIC &c. per ID biue ash, So salmon troat lec
Isc hasdock SCI pickerei, Ioc lSc black bass, Ioc
nc catnsh, Sc Holsters, &c. per Ib oysters, 81 81
80 per hundred; frost fish, Sc. per ID.
1sc.; hive, &c. . loc-; ssi.inod, do. - "'' 49,
v.enAsi.. Mercer potatoes (bsst), 81 common do,
NAME 81 80 81 IS; sweet do, 81 50 81 rs per bbl
Delaware do q 26 cabbage, &C. So per head; casi-
flower, 1sc. 26c- squash, lSc sc. each; garlic 10
per bunch; beets, &C. rer bunch; locks, &C. &c. PER
bunch onions, lsc sc half peck; carrots &C. bunch:
table cccry, I2s bunch rutahasa tnrnips 81 per bb:
marrow squash, 81 per bb Nova Scotia potatoes, 55c.
fErT-Weetern apples, e2 rs . IS rs toI: common,
s2 80 Dbl rcd streaks 81 IS bb fall pppss ST. rrcen
nes ara sptzenburgs, IS 80 81 Roxbury russes 81 so
so crsneetfes, lsc. &c quart crab apples e half
peg; cnesnots $40 quart; oranges, 81 s. 50 Dbl;
choice auanty iady apies 80 go bbl Nevtown pip,
pins. IS aoi cssnesF'es, s sls hbl ounces 81 5oa
81 per hundred. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-07

THE DRY GOODS TRADE.

The following comparative statement OF the imports
OF foreign dry goods at New York for the week ending
January Q, $780,
For TIE sueek. 1868. 1859. 1860.
Entered at the port. $5ei ,43e 1,27lS70 1862 5a3
Thrown on market. 4S6 80 ISL ,bN 78l
BY the above table viii be perceived that the entries
Of dry goods well as the amount thrown upon the
Market the astweek materially less than they
for the previous week. nevertheless they in
of those for tho corresponding period In the two preceding
years.
Annexed will be found tables giving the cassiacs.
ton and value Of the goods entered, thrown upon the
MARKET warehoused and withdrawn, by which will be
that the entries Of woollen fabrics amounted to $751;
TO- cotton do 70 $7l3 843 silks 9l73 600 fax $50 409
miscellaneous 70 S67 3d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
FRIDAY. Jan. 6.6 p. M.

FRIDAY, Jan. b--6 r ".
There 10 more money Offering today, but rates
arc still 7rer cent on cali, IA for the very best
snort acceptances, and 10 for first class long
business paper. The accumulation Of over seven
millions in the Sub Treasury at q period when, &C
corafng to the best calculations that department
was only expected to hold three or four, is now
the principal cause Of the present s,riDgency ia our
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-07
City Politics.
MEETING OF THE YOUNG MEMS DEMOCRATIC UNION

CLUB.
The members Of this club held q meeting last evening
at the Mercer House, corner Of Broome and Mercer
streets. The President H. p Carr, had the chair The
attendance was not comparatively large The club not
having held meeting this fall past met last evening
the purpose Of taking preliminary measures for the con-
sruction Of their programme Of action for the ensuing
campaign OF 1860 The business transacted last evening"
however, amounted chiefly 10 the formation of q special
committee TO choose suitable room for the future
ines Of the club, in building farther up town and
contiguous to Broadway. corresponding committee
was also appointed At the next meeting Of the club the
more important business Of political tactics and sraagem
will be fully opened and acted upon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-07

having been turned out within the yea, They arc en-
trely too numerous In this vicinity ad unless the fresh
supplies car be 70 distant par Of the country the
min. might be more adyant ~geously employed than In
coinips them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-07
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

fkDAf, Jau O--o r. H.
ASHES sales Of pots were made a, IS IS and OF
pearls ri S. Blk.
BREApsruyYs --Flour--The market without change
Of moment in prices while sales were TO moderate ex-
tent, including parcels speculation. There ives
little no demand for export The sales embraced
about 600 bbls, closing within the following range Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-07

The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this
morning were s22,s7e,2l2 A3, and the balances
81 ,395, 10 Is.
The following dividends have been declared
The Gerhard Fire Insurance, . semiannual dividend
Of i've per cent, payable on demand; the Msr-
chants Insurance Company, semiannual dividend
Of ten per cont, payable ON the 10th instant; the
Resolute Fire Insurance Company. semi annual in
terest dividend Of three and half Der cent, pay.
able on demand; the Mechanics and Traders
Fire Insurance Company, semiannuai dividend
Of ten per cent, payable on the 10th instant the
New Amsterdam Fire Insurance Compony, semi.
annual dividend Of eight per cent, payable on de-
mand; the Etna Insurance Company Of Hartford.
q semfannual dividend of six per cent upon the
present capital Of 81 500 900; the Second Avenue
Railroad Company, . quarterly divided of two per
cent, payable on the 10th instant, at the Office of
Messrs VIM. & John O'Brien, 20 Wall street.
The Philadelphia Bulletin reports:-
We yesterday published the amount Of cosnscs at the
the deposits weregold sl7sl ncluding sSs ol6 from
tho f1kes Peak rcgiou) silver, $50 633 copper 1885,
total, S2f0,e7 During the year 1859 he depoes and
coinage u the Mint were - foiiows,--
Deposits Oshnoe
Gold. ,6ss,402 l,4e2.27i
SliVer.. pl0b00 1,046 SIS
copper. $3.50 900
Total, 1850. ......-..s2 ,ssas32 2,ss2,79s
fotai, 1885,. 7y806, 067 o,i59,l23
will DO observed that heavy business has been done
tne manuAcsure Of new cents, no less than ss 100000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-07

THRE1 FOR oSE-On the same day that Wise put
one Brown oct Of the way, Mrs Brown jasper Iowa
produced eighteen pounds Of Browns In The snapc d
three boys Of elk pounds each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-07

THAMES RvI1 CrosD-The Thames river IL frozen over
and navigation above New london, Conn.,, suspended
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-07


osances. ,687 ,6f2 80
The year commences with heavy import of dry
goods-sI 562 900 for the first week of the year,
against 81 27l 900 same week Of 1852 and 1901 900
same week Of 1858. At this rate, especially if the
Southern market fails, there will be heavy losers
somewhere before the year ends.
The Erie Company have given notice that, as a
sufficient number of persons have agreed to the
plan of reorganization to render its adoption Ger.
tain, they will extend the time for other parties to
come in and avail themselves of its advantages till
LIST February. We have received from that compa-
ny tabular statement Of their business for the
year ending 30th September last; We have only
space for the following extract:-
Rooe;pa
Gross earnings year ending Sept 60 1882 lao 80
IIansporsanon expenses .e2,974,227 50
Expenses Of 1855 paid 1862. a2S79 81
1,1o u csfs.......'..........' Iz6S %
1Axeo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81, e0 ~
9,077 ,312 20
Interest On mortgage debt: -. $f,176,4S3 50
unsecured debt.... 667 y367 20
ncatng debt....... $3.50 20
Rent OF Union Railroads. ... s3,A00 90
Chemung Railroad 81 500 90
e., Jen and Can. RR. le,7ss 70
- ,e16 4M o
DcAca $50, ss7 10
The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-07

VIII DO Observed that heavy business has been done
the manuAcsure Of new cents no ess than IS 800 900
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-07

Among tho shipments win be seen that IL pack, -rs
were shipped 70 Liverpool, valued IT $,i34 The trade
having been nterfered with by the holidays, combined
with the severe cold weather has not bad time assume
e regular movements There are some merchants
"a sowh rom the distant Soufh who ..-o looking
veans and N Charleston are expecting 70 do lsr.-s
AZ the spring trade advancee ana a. their as
have to a beck upon Ncw York for their euppes The
Socks o. foIsgs goods are ample and in great variety
domestic goods Ae In most cASas unchanged, whe some
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-07

peub " FEVER. We
away and VIC took daily quantity Of qun!nc. Tho pa
ROD Of the year selected though the favor able
for navigation was the most for health; and, thank
God, our precautions wore successful
Tho Kro0men from Sierra Leone have had more Of II
than we until short time ago, when Il being tho most
three Of rs have oshcs * the oopn but .ss
now quite well. have never had q lays illness since
my return We And too that 30 far from Europeans being
unable TO work IN hot climate, IL 10 the Of work
thai kills he. The Portuguese ali know Thai long as
they moving about they enjoy gooi health but e,
thcnuot word about brandy in the sevcr that
DAVID LIVINGSTONE
Amer the secretary had read the communication which
was received with erca attention, the President intro
duced Mr. Du CAaillu making few preliminary remarks
relative 70 the genteinan's extensive travels.
Mr.. nu CrAlir came for ward, aud began by Offering
an apology 10 the company present for Aus mistakes he
might make giving as reason his imperfec! knowledge
OF the English language.
He then proceeded with moot graphic description OF
the rivers OF that region. which no said were all vefs
short as they took their from the
interior, who he said hcrcc and warke; csnnb s
was common With them, and you could see human bones
lying about in great numbers In their villages H. s,ke
OF the fearful decrease Of tho African tribes which
attributed principally TO the slave irnc, and witch
cran which he said annually caused thousands cf deaths
he gave very fs'l account ri The soil, climate, aud
also Of the habits OF the dusrcnt tribes he hal
tered, one OF which MATE him their k.g au presea,d
of iron bell. WITH . long hsoS,s y he ami
Of which all within hearing mast boz their
heads and keep silent He also r-csivei ea,ecm
from ono Q; The native kings, consispg cf oar
kings part to cook Cor his supper ons OF his iavsr M
wants Mr. u Cna:.la dtt not appreciate ,as cornp!i-
roeni and declined much TO the kings disgust. oct ~
doubt 70 the servants great JOY.
he gave an Interesting account OF his joorn-yirss
through the country, and OF HIS icrr,h., ssdfngs
or nNDd and clothing, ant hs difficulty a. pfoo.-.ag
through country where the face or white .iaa ,ovar
had been seen before He alluded Also % the mango
swanps where he said the fever f-srdiy prevalent
and he rss geA 10 take an i'm n.ase qpasrir OF an
mine a. preventive but still he saared tho escts
OF the fever.
Daring the course Of the lecture he spoke tia, won
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-09
YDUCATrON.
soOTnERN EEIALE INSTITUTE.


VyHE Eleventh Session Of ths lnsituuo VIII The
nrst Monday in October next, and ebse the Last day
% pyne,pa does mot Necessary TO give the names Of
the Assistant Teachers bis simply saying that he aid
by troughy quA ns,ruets and that effort
viii be maintain the high reputation and character
TSe Advantages offered In the department mcsc Vocal
unsurpassed The moo accomplished teacheru
In the city are Dyed and particular ention paid th
valuable Accomplishment
the purest French reside the family Of he
pecis duty speak French hahina with all those who
studying he Language IL confidently that much
and as pure French spoken In the honse any female school
The subjects Of Natural Philosophy and Chemistry are fully H.
Illustrated by experiments The belonging TO the InSate
being as complete - any inlhe SLATE ...-.. =.
Especial attention Il given also 70 the study Of History English
Literature Rhetoric and keAdng-a porim OF the course both at
{ active and profitable
The Principal with pride the allowing list Of PArnoxs,
Hon IL A. WISE Norfolk, Va; Com. T. D. Maury Nat o.;
Rev Wm Sparrow Theological Seminary Alexandria, Rev p
Kspiir Rev D. DoTsssi D. B. werSrd a
MorIon Andvnou, GTaitan, ylmes Lyons, R. Price
VIM Palmer; Dol ROuta ne Col Q MuaOrs Raiher-
land Wm CLARK D. Darlington, HGax; T. X crale, Green
brier Va St George ooeke POwhats Dr. B. stuart King
bemare Penn W. Carroll New CLEANS Baylor, Essex;
Mrs Harrison, Lever Brandon; COLT DAbney Dry Grove,
Mss Bryce Stewart Claksvle. Tenn Hon G. Lee CiArkI
References made as Pa-us Of the virginia Military
Institute and William and Mary Coeg 70 Professors Bedsoe
smh Coleman, MauPn and Davis Of tie University OF Virginia
Board Washing and Lights. t22s 90
buHon aus. ~ sn M .a.., ''''''''"'' AZ "a
Latin or Modern Languages In classes, Ach ...... 20 90
Music, Vocal Piano, Harp, orsln or Guitar, per
Drawing Z, Paluns in oil colon $50 to 50 60
g. g.: + i'f e. i:a:si., ,:; month : g
Payabs s October baanceon the 5h Of February
For particulars for catalogue address The Principal
D. LEE POWELL,
jyl2-Sm Box 81, Richmond Va
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-09
From Editor Of Norfolk HerAld.l
BAKER,S PREMIUM BITTERs.

VNHs Is the season which these celebrated mostly
sought af-r and possessing, they do, vo divide fame
Il hardly necessary impress the mind OF the invalid the
virtues We have In social Intercourse, heard but
expression their and thai Is whenever used they act
like and prove vfcSclcus than medicine that
offered the public The maker Of these Bte
highly wrought panercs flaming hand bills TO u the
the e his ners but simply throwing the article on lie own
merits judged accordingly. He does not like all the quAck
In that will all the lila common 70 hui
nAy: reputation that taken accord
ing directions, viii Ague and Fever Dypers Bowel
Complaint Cholera Morhus Indigestion, Sour Stomach Loss OF
AppetteAnd arising from topdy Of the Liver and
Of the digestive organs Their equal vet 70 be bad
These be had MessrS. ADlE GRAY PURCELL
LADD Co. aud all prominent Druggists In the city Of Rich
and elsewhere In Virginia and North Carolina Also, ny o.
srOTr co, Washington City, D. O.; OAEBY GILPIN co.,
Baltimore; D. A. TAHNEsrooK CO., Phi1aepha and BARNES
PARK, New York.
0rdeTs eii@d By addressing T. BAhEA, Proprietor.
Jrne ls--dlo Richmond, Va