davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-17
THE REASON< WHY
L YOU SHOULD BUY HOME-MADl

no f--ts AohH ST.. 'icl vain tafJ
L YOU sHoULD BUY HOMEMADE
IT Q V L s..
They are better than Northern Stoves.
They can De conveniently repaired.
You ieave the profits OF YOUR purchase at home.
You give employment 20 your own mechanics.
You d, no. add 10, the debt Of the South 70 the
North, which drains US OF syecie.
9a 2.f '3 co f5Safs o rom
Ga: BA RGAMIN, JR., Main street, e
i wi spGlS MoG GSi te MsIH ftIset broad
Wholesale orders SHOULD be directed to
ASA sNYDh Richmond Stove Works,
no 25-dacw2m Richmond, Va.
~ an ordinance passed IT'D January 1855, viii
rom he 5th to tie sst pecsn,bsr inclusive to
sons as are entitled to Deduction OF 10 per oant.
b. having previously paid the fret half IN June
last In a00ofdapirs i xfR ssa etoSasoGSSe
N. Bit Will he seen from tine above that The
the 18th the slst of the month. to eceiye taxes
remaining due from June last bstere the January
dnanos to advsrtiss denausnt real estate y 10 Be
sOd for non Day ment OF taxes. Persons Who have
not on SO wall see the . Of Sshs , aFs
Collector TO call on them before ne savertisss;
EkEsH BUTTE .---...-..-..--..
strictly prime fresh Orange county BUTTER
Prime Goshen BUTTER, for rs cents.
Good Cooking BUTTER, from I5 To 20 cts.
Receiving fresh. twice week
25Jolts. Mountain HUCKWHEAT.
Dried PEACH Els and APPLES.
White H9minY BEANS e -. 81.
Biaek-E ed PEAS
WHITE WINE for Jelies.
For sale whole and retail by
y 4. ROBERTSON s4
dc slim Cor. Governor and Frsnklln SITS.
Vi sESSaiS d AM ANA IrEEsss.ssF Bail.
;s css:s: 81 ,Ss N. s9s :i'Csd
s''soas al'soss' ~ 's'.sn:ss ', 49, ss'
ne ~ ,n..s r..ssis We, ED Fsss' T. Xf-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-17
8yi. G.B, Davenport, Aucts

FRESH s,I,RNi FIG3 ATAUCTIos-
L On WEDNESDAY, Iyh December, we will
sell at auction, At 10 o'clock
coo drums fresh SAY kNA FIGS;
l0c DO.
lU trails DATES.
IEkMs.-Cash.
De u |. & G B. DAVENPORT. Auot's.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-17

fSz5l f"it Il ~ A HOUSE for rent, (bricx
EsiI house, with a well of good water with or
R-A rooms, on Clay street just outside the corpo-
ration. Rent low, and in good neighbOrhcod
Apply to il T tN Di.E TON. at K and F. Depot
bet "een the honrs of and O'Clock
10 ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-17
The rroubles irko....

@ @es j &s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-17

- FUn hENT-Ths FIRST STORY above
&D store, containing two isrse rooms and nal o.
s&sA vide .rssssss. 70 3 ercd sessas. AspsssaTs
AEs.iTs, ., ht e n oshscss
On Gary, ID hacf hsqy isth ss,.
r-s~e And wAst ssrss H4~k ~ AisA~eeai
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-17

k2OOTS, SHOES, a. ID Haas AT AUC.
ID Tl0N.-0n WEDNESDAY,, 9Th nsceiilher,
will sell at auction, at store, at 10 Gtoeg
3d. cases BOO IS, SHOES, and HATS.
TERMs.-Cash.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-17

-, FOR kENT-A beautiful UNTRY
d.. ESi DkNCE, with or without farming land
unattached, situated tW o miles below Richmond
and formerly occupied by Mr.. s. Y. Landfum -
Terms accommodating. apply 70
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-17

81 FOR Rs NT-DESIkhBLE DWELLING
s::5 HO' SE.-FOR RENr-A very desirable
Kiln sh ee story brick DWELLING AOUNE. with
Kitchen, Gel lars, hyd ant. gas, &c. on Franklin
street, one west OF 10th street, (how occupied
by Mr.. VIM. Willis, Jr.j Is for rent, as a private
residence only: upon moderate Terms. to a pune
tual tenant Early possession. Apply TO
Al ED iNLOES,
de T-ta l.nrnar ar,LL FL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-17
eOR SALD AND RENT.

81, FOR ; A ga DESIRABLE RESI-
E::a DENCE. CONVENIENT TO BUSINESS -
@--A Intending To- remove short distance without
the city, otcr for sale M present e,idencs on
The lot has front of auou, o. feet me Improte
me"ts tinads by the Fate James fen are Of lie
most SUB tant'al character, with great comfort
and convenience as d dwelling. It's coDtIguiIv To-
business and pleasant and retired ueig hood.
presents an opportunity to a business man that
tareiy occurs 10 obtain comfortable horne Shall
he pleased 10 slow the pr0rsrty to any one dssir-
ing - purchase. Joan H. EI,afppR
de ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-17

~, TuE - B%tkisS Il wishes to Sc the
sia HOUSE AND LOT at present occupied by
low Main
This lot has front of 80 feet, with DEPTH Of
40 feet, and IS thoroughly drained by sewers. On
tbs alley IN the rear IL an excellent stable and
garage house, with hydrant; also, coal house
The dwelling is In complete order, and contains
every convenience and comfort that could Ue de-
sired. lnclud ms water closets, supplied with not
be had bv the goth instant.
de It's V EOR9nN NJ n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-17

ss::5 KEELING, / will lease for a term of wears
1GImy r ESl DENcE on 8th street, heyond Leigh
Possession gwen lmmed,ateit. | wish to sell
portion of the FURNITURE, with the lease OF
the house. Apply TO K A. PAYNE
de - At the farmers Bank
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-17

SstIaKWA :. "a ts5s Cuba Mpss-vsa., ~ kbds,
qSS D ss a:s., ~ b sg, 'tcs v5.,. =
I'D /. sg@a VIII ~ pa.bhaa'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-02

/ SSa- SPECIAL NOTICES Double the above rates
s early Advertising reasonable terms accor-
ug y the space occupied ul the number Of changes
an "avertsenents from transient persons or strnng
prescribed by law ~ '''N '"'S'
BUSINESS Cards not exceeding five lines SO per year
on iS 81 10" SIX months hut for shorter period nothing
Will be counted less than sOuare
a, 1hs privilege OF Annual Advertising is limited to
tnc Advertisers own Immediate business; and ali
adyeftisements for the benefit of other persons as
%e as all legal advertisements. and advertisements
OF auction sales and renl estate in by them must
be paid for at the usual rates
A1 1.AdNcftisements NOT accompanied with written
accordingly. N''A- 6'''
Notices for Political Meetings to be cbar0o5 II, ~,
cases ut full rntcz. " "
Marriages. Notices of Funerals, AMI announcements
Of Sermons, so cents each. uovll.'s9
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-02
Upwards of CsII,OO0,OOO
L Losses have been paid by tile Etni Insurance Co..
inthc past rs years.

FIRE AND INLAND NAVIGATION
i=ks accepted consistent with solYency and
fair Drpft.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-02
NANLFAcltAEAs o.
LIGHT CARRIAGES AND HARNESS,

c"R< LOCATION IN THE ATHENHUM
6R4I$S5A Building. Market ( John streetss
Opposite the Custom House, Wheeling. Va. AIENyB
hand Carriages Of superior WOr kHElnshiP "9TTHnc
ted 20 give SUBTRACTION AlsO. work built Of
the latest styles and most improved patterns a. hO
Lowest market rafe. mY1S-ly
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-02

n orio' 0hSTf'oH 9d.7' "a Insurance If DWELLING.
aud Contents for tc'ms If one to IRE years.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-02
s1.5OG.3sT So

IlTAL LIABILITIES;
s-!ossez E!ui,.bly adjusted anL promptly paid. .'G
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-02
THE LATEST FOREIGN PAPERS.

By the arrival orthe Palestine and GlNs-
gov VIC have foreign papers to the 18th
instant, bringing us details OF the news
heretofore reported by telegraph.
TRIAL. OF PRIEST FOR THIRTY-THREE CASES
OF SEDUCTION.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-02
Ihnice FiE.St CIaSS InSNFAllee


e. CASH Capital 81, ,0C0COO. absolute and unmpoirel.
w1TH sTErLus oT $5UG.3s1 SS.
aud the prcs.seUf S years and experience.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-02
gailg gntelligcutrt.
TERMS or ADVERTTsIWG.

TWELVE solID LINES NoSpARr11 CoR o.rr INCH, on
LESS, MAKE SQUARE
, 1860-12-28

MoUNr BAKER.-This volcano is now in
active operation, throwing of clouds Of
smoke aud steam. To-day the atmosphere
being clear, our citizens had magnificent
view Of the snow clad giant from whose
summit ascended a column Of smoke which,
by aid of telescope, presents the appear
ance Of a steamboat blowing OF her sur.
plus steam. Tho vapor rose perpendicular
". high above the loftiest peak, and was
more distinctly visible than we ever have
seen it before-Port T0l0nseRd, Register,
Dec. &c.
, 1860-12-28

steam ferry boat TO run between the Dalles
and Rockland.
A newspaper is soon to be started al
Astoria Get the poor house ready for
some of u.s.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ainsworth returns
thanks on behalf of the ladies of the First
Presbyterian Church of Portland, to the
citizcns aud editors for their kind assistance
at the fair Receipts, $7O4 90.
The Oregon Journal Of The ProfessiOn
will be issued Feb. lst at Portland.
Philip Herbert is spoken of for tic
vacant judgcship in New Mexico.
Tie bark Sam. IIerrat is loading with
lumber at Oak Point.
The Oregon papers make mention oi
the Irregularities and mistakes of the Over.
land Mail. They don't get their exchanges
The Sentinel, Democrat and Times com
plain.
The Orcgonian says that not hnlf as
much wheat is sown in Oregon this year as
there was last year.
Remember the ball at Tum.water on
New Years Eve.
, 1860-12-28
Rncinr0rilY.


The Victorians are desirous of obtaining
reciprocity treaty from the United States.
We would have everything to lose and
nothing to gain by snch measure. That
immense monopoly, the Hudson Bay Com
pany, with their great accumulation of cap
iial, aided by the concentrated legislative
power that they hold, would soon control
the lumber, coal, and fish trade Of our wa
ters. Victoria is now a free port, it is true,
but then it is only depot, d mere store
touse for commerce, while in trausln to
British Columbia, and before anything from
our side can enter Fraser River, it must
pay heavy duty; so that our products,
before consumption, have to pay as great a
duty as they would were Victoria not a
free port. We derive no great benefit
from Victoria being free port If it were
not so, we would have The commercial ter
minus of Fraser river on the American side
of the Gulf.
We have not the capital nor strength to
compete with our neighbors, under a reci-
procity treaty: being the weaker party, we
would suner its disadvantages,
, 1860-12-28


FRon VITomA. The steamer Eliza
Andersoa arrived this morning at o'clock
from Victoria and al the way ports,
Capt. Fleming, with his usual prompt
ness, furnished US with Victoria and Port
Townsend papers t
From the British Colonist of the 25th
inst, We learn that the British bark Nan
neiiss. Capt. Main. was wrecked at Race
Rocks, few miles to the sonihwurd Of
Victoria harbor, ou the morning Of the
2sd inst. A few hours after the vessel
struck, she went down, and nothing was
visible but her masts The crew were all
saved. The Nannetts left London on the
3Oth day Of June, aud was, consequently,
lis days in making Race Rocks. She
was 1855 tons burthen, and was consigned
TO Messrs Stamp & Co. Of Victoria, and
was laden with q full and very valuable
cargo. Many merchants Of Victoria will
suffer severely by her loss. The heaviest
losers are Stamp & Co, and the Hudson
Bay Co. Capt. Main is completely pros.
traied by oVer-exertion and distress Of
lmijld.
, 1860-12-28

The PUGET SOUND HERALD VERSUS "OuR
ExEcuTIyE"--We take pride to ourselves
in belonging to school of Journalists
who do not divest themselves in the edito-
rial chamber Of that character which, as a
general rule distinguish their orders in pri.
vate life. We cannot therefore, even tao
lilly appreciate any departure from those
conventional rules which are recognized as
obligatory in the conduct Of newspaper,
and hence when a journal editorialiy nm
dertakes the task Of reproof we maintain
that there are certain received principles of
guidance, amongst which stands prominent
becoming decorum towards the object Of
censure. We most, therefore, put on rec
ord our dissent from the course of the Pu-
get Sound Herald, when, in its last issue, it
assailed so fercely the Chief Executive Of
this Territory, Acting Governor McGnl-
Register.
, 1860-12-28

CHRIspIAs.-The annals Of history pre-
sent to the contemplation Of the devout
christian no event Of greater interest and
Importance than the advent Of our divine
Redeemer. The sacred Scriptures give us
no sure Indications Of the precise year,
much less of the precise day, on which this
memorable event occurred. Ecclesiastical
history presents to US no account of its OBJ
servance, even by the Apostles or their
immediate successors. 1t was not until af-
ter the famous council of Nice, A. D., 1876,
that we find Christmas, or the day OF
Christs nativity among the institutions of
the church, and in general observance. In
fact, previously to this the attention OF
christians was so entirely engrossed with
the effect Of Christs advent, and the tragic
scenes of bis death and resurrection, that
all traces Of the precise day of the nativity
were lost; and conjecture had fixed it in all
the months Of the year. About the mid
die of the 4th century, the Roman Pontiff,
Julian |, as is supposed, established it on
the 25th day Of December, for the follow
ing reasons
lst. He believed it to be the correct day.
ID. 1t was the day on which the Romans
celebrated the return of the sun northward
from the winter solstice, and therefore an
appropriate emblem of the approach to
mortals of the glorious Sun of Righteous
ness. Sd. He hoped it would be the means
of supplanting the annual, ccrrupting fes-
tivals Of the Pagans, held at that time of
year, in honor of their deities.-P. C.
.ldr0cltc
, 1860-12-28
Ba- The editor Of the OREGON .SenlineI

BS- The editor of the Oregon Sentinel
has been shown some segars that were
made from tobacco raised in Jackson coun-
ty. The climate and the soil on the Tou-
chet river in the Walla-wallA country is
well adapted TO producing tobacco, and its
permanent culture by our settlers there
would rcmunerate them better than any
thing else that they could raise. The de-
mand is steady, and the amount of land
adapted to its cultivation is so small in ex-
tent on this coast as to always insure high
prices.
, 1860-12-28
Cereral Lanes Lcller.

General Lane III recent letter from
Washington City, favors the right of seces-
sion when any State finds it necessary, or
shall desire to part" This doctrine is not
the reflex Of public opinion on this Coast,
but will be heartily condemned.
The announcement Of it from this source
is received with grave displeasure, even by
his friends, for it was righifnlly expected Of
him to stand up manrully for the Union; to
endeavor to sOoihe the angry passions Of
the extreme South; to point out constitu-
,ionol redress; to suggest and encourage at
all times and everywhere peaceful solu-
ton Of our deep trouble.
4 That the States have equal rights Is true,
but that an act Of any branch of the
Federal Government impairing the equality
| of the States is virtually a dissolution Of
the Union, is vicious aud false principle,
for owing to different executions or con-
strnctions Of law, and defective or obsolete
Legislation, it not unfrequently happens
that one section is benefited at the expense
of another. And to prevent this very
thing, contemplating it as a result of our
human imperfections, the Government is
divided by an admirable system Of checks
and balances into the Legislative, Execu-
tive and the Judicial. Depending upon
this constitutional distribution Of the gov
erning power, the democratic party ought
to unite together TO redress the wrongs Of
the plaintiffs ia the cause now pending be-
fore the people. Although the republicans
have the executive, the opposition have the
Judiciary and legislative, and the senti-
menis Of General Lane, under these hope
fol circumstances, seemed more like an ap-
peal TO the cartridge box than to the bal.
lot-box.
Such most certainly would be the legit-
mate consequences Of this teaching. We
hasten to protest IL name Of our people,
that this declaration is not authoritative,
but merely an individual opinion that finds
no echo ii our principles or actions
, 1860-12-28


Senator Trumbnil recently delivered a
speech at Springfield, which is understood
by many 10 represent the views Of Mr..
Lincoln, Who was present on the occasion,
The eloft aside from this fact, iswoTtiy
of % especial notice. Il bears no impres:
Of master mind, ike prOductian Of AIR
senard's, but deals 10 vague geueraiitics
II shows either an extreme carelessness il
defining Mr. Lincoln's position. or an cx
IRENE care in avoiding that drfnilion. II,
aIludes to the protection Of constitutional
rights and tie eTeserved rights Of sth,
States. but docs not ten Us what these are
although she nation is holding its breath Il
suspense to hear from the new administra
tion upon these subjects.
The President will maintain and carry
forward The principles upon which he was
elected. What prineipless The same that
are pubIished in his speeehesl that the
country cannot endurs half slave and hall
frees il he does. then are The days Of the
republic are numbered
He claims that they are not the advo-
Gales Of negro equality and amalgamation.
The majority Of The Republicans have not
been charged with this, although the bal.
ancs Of power Of the party held By Gid
dings and Others have. This balanee nom
mated aud elected M. Lincoln.
In speaking Of the allegation on the
part Of South Carolina that the Fugitive
Slave law has 10, been executed, Ne uses
the languags-'',his II true" when be
kuo,ss il TO be true. for cases Of that kind
ase constantly occurring ia bis own State.
The party is congratulated on sheprobable
success q an their measures a jpdieious
tariff IS mentioned. We hardly know what
such strong free iradsrsas Chase and Ham
lin would call = 'judicious tariff. a
Strong ground IS taken against secession.
We regret that this should 60 forth as an
Official exposition Of Mr. Llneolls policy
Cor It's tendency win be to increase the ag-
itailon. The patriot viii look in vain fOr
that conservation that he hoped for. We
would rather view il as caIApalsn speech,
made in the heat and haste Of 4 great elce-
ton excitement. when he smoke had hardly
cleared from tie battlefield, than as a calm
, 1860-12-28

Census ITEMS The population of Wis
consin is put down at 100000 a gain of
so per cent. in five years. Raleigh, N. c.,
has only about 800 more inhnbitants than
it had 10 years ago, Vermont has reee,
ded 5000 in population. This would seem
to justify Senator Douglas remarks.of this
his native Statc-"that it was an excellent
State to emigrate FROM"
, 1860-12-28

The Land Officers get some queer LET.
ters sometimes The following is one Of
them
lowell, Mass, Nov. ], 1850.
Mr. ISAAC w. SMITH,
Register and Receiver,
Olympia, W. T.:
DEAR SER-Having saved little money
the proceeds of course Of lectures on ne
rights of women just completed, am do.
sirous of seeking new field for nv Iabors
and will esteem it as q distinguished favor
if you will have the goodness to reply 10 n
few interrogatories, to enable me TO maks
up my mind whether could be benefited
by emigrating to your country or not.
Does the donation law of l84l, allow A
married woman (she being the head Of 4
family GAO acres in her own right and
cultivation? Are there many unmarried
young men in want of wives among your
acquninianceS, whom you could recomnendl
Docs the donation law exclude all but
women of cultivation? Are the married
women of your acquaintance allowed the
pllfll'Sc ol NlnitlhB NhOH anu Wuen they
please; or are they compelled by their
Jruics Of husbands to stay at home one.
fourth of the time? Is an unmarried Wo-
man entitled to 800 acres of land on three
sides of any navigable water course, bay,
or inlet, provided she can prove that re-
naming unmarried is not her fault? Do
the young meu of your acquaintance read
" Helpers Impending Crisis" regularly ev-
cry Sunday? Do you have any sewing So
cielies in that country? If you do, how
do they succeed? Is young woman con-
sidered old when she is only thirty.6ve, and
knows how to teach school? Are you
married man? If not, phy nOt2 Have
you ever been crossed in loveH Ifso, what
is your age, height, aud political complex
ion? If you aud were engaged, would
you rather have me come to you now, and
travel in the steerage, or wait six months
to earn money to pay cabiu passageI
Would you be willing to go barefoot in
summer TO save soeksH Please answer
early. Yours aTectionatey,
ALvIRA SLnnnNs.
, 1860-12-28

ES- There is a great deal OF discussion
in England about the truth of spiritualsm
We don't believe in any medium except the
" circulating medium" and it has become
SO scarce that our belief in that is shaking.
Subscribers who hayen't come forward yc,
must not take this as a hint.
, 1860-12-28

bS"A Teacher" in Communication,
suggests "Teacher's Association" to pro.
mote the efficiency of our schools by consul
tation, the interchange Of views, and con
cert Of action;-=they need TO digest rules
and regulaiious-use a uniform system Of
text bOoks-dO away with the present
rigid castigation," says our correspond
emf
, 1860-12-28

BG- The steamer Otegon bought no
mails from the States or California. The
Postmaster at San Francisco would not
give them to her She took the mails
from here, and will, we learn, continue to
make her regular trips until August next,
at which time the contract with the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company will expire.
, 1860-12-28

re- The Commissioner of the General
Land Office has decided that settler on
Government lands is protected in his rights
after entering thereon, from the time that
be performs any act in process of pre-emp-
tion. This decision was needed in the ab-
sence OF fec simple from the government,
to preserve the interests Of claimants while
the title was in allegiance.
, 1860-12-28


rar0n Chrislmos Eve there was hap
py lime among he Sunday School children.
The St. Johns Episcopal Church was hand
somely decorated and Illuminated for, the
festival The pillars were eutuined with
eireling ureaths Of evergreen. and the Fes-
toons drooped gracefully between. Tie
elect Of The green eonirasted with The sim
pie white Of the walls, mellowed by tie
handsome light was chas,ely pure IN tas,c.
Behind The altar, wrought npoa the wall,
were The letters Il. II. s. above the words
"Emanuel- God with ns.p The living
green that formed he material Of the
words vas peculiarly appropriate, as a sym
Dol Of pure truths that never die. The
sweet fresh voices Of the scholars singing
'Gloria in Exealsis," rose on highlike the
smoke Of incense from an altar. There
were other songs commemorative Of the adj
ventol a gracious Savior, whose mission
Of peace and good viii on earth towards
az men, was thus fsly celebrated By the
pure innocence Of childhood Ii the mid
dls q iLe aisle stood q large Christmas
tree, gracefully proportiOnsd. and brilliuut.
lyiitwilh wax tapers 1t bore plcutiful
crop Of toys and bon-bons, towards which
in the earlier part Of the evening, the little
ones bent their anxious eyes with eager
wishes that the harvest time would soon
dnw nigh.
Every child received present Of a book,
10y. or some other suitable article.
To ,hs left Of the altar vas class Of
Isdian boys, eve in number, who seemed
especially delighted with any and everything
that took place. which inward satisfaction
they would take occasion to express every
nov and then " smiling from ear to ear.
Charlie. Jim Coates. General Taylor, and
Boll-and-Erereii we're the names Of the re.
speciive parties. They were dressed very
cleanly. although several Of them appeared
to have been somewhat unfortunate in the
selection Of their tailor. One Of the boy.
appeared in bis shirt sleeves, wearing q
vest that ftied bin rather too much IN The
back.
The Indian boys are quick and intelli.
gent at their books; their progress is very
encouraging. Amer The distribution Of The
80
, 1860-12-28

pO- Mr. Edward Giddings, jr., will
please receive our thanks for newspaper
favors. Mr. G. is to take command of one
of the daily steamers between Monticello
and Portland. Success to him in bis new
enterprise.