davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-21

FAMILY RELMIoN.-A want OF familiar
ity between parents and children upon
religious matters, and constrained in
tcrcOurse between them, is key to the
failure Of many parents in their efforts to
train their children in the way they
should 20, as well as fruitful source OF
intidelity in the child. A want Of freedom
bcgctS a want Of confidence mutually, the
natural result OF which is loss OF reIig-
iouS influence Oa the one part, and want
Of tilial trust on the other. The godly
mother holds in her hands the spiritual
destiny of her child, and may WELD a
power to save it, Of inconceivable great
ness. Beginning with the mind in its
most impressible state, she may write
upon 1.-THE tleshy tablets of the heart
lessons which can never be forgotton.-
For the religious influence Of Christian
home, and the godly instruction Of piouS
parents, there are no substitutes. The
want Of these is religious bereavement
for life. The Sunday school is powerful
auxiliary, and as such deserves the pa
tronage and support Of every parent; but
the instruction Of the Sunday school can
never be relied upon as q substitute for
that instruction which God commands
the parent to give his child in his own
house. The two may well combine and
work harmoniOusly to produce the same
fruits--the salvation Of souls.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-21
WHOLE NUmwEI


- :.
What spifitOub IlQuoFs atD I6f ~
peans. opium q IA Java ~ ee II
medan aud ChInaman. a EalDf 3 -
lower class msy IL 10 kls tnP.ep.1 -
debase himself By bis sotti11Bs ~
does It with s1 uproaricga mo1s
which would make one think be Wnq ~
ly happy, spite Of the head7chea an4 70.
hriun treMens be may know ere u e1t
for him. But In IN opium - o b -
still as the grave. A muFkey lawp
a flickering light through the IeWE1
suffocating room In which are plapea e@.9
bales or rough wooden tables dAteD4 -
course mating, and driven into e6lze.
ments by means Of bamboo-Eeed Wuia
ting. The opium smOkers--msn anS ny
men-lOst to every sense Of modereb
throw themselves lAnguidIy on the ~.
ting and, their head supported by grs9
cushion. prepare to indulge in their dasiF
ing vice. s3rfs,
A small burning lamp is placed on ~
table, 10 as to be easily reached by al lho
degraded wretches who seek f0rg1tfuInesb
or elysium In the fumes Of opium. ApIpe
OF tObacco.reed, with . bowl ct one ead
TO contain the opium, Is generally maaega
do service for two smokers. A piece 81
opium, about tho size Of . pea, costs ~,
pence "a days wages) but It Is sufieieae
to- -lmll by its fumes the aensea 0k ibA
smoked. These fumes they inhale dellbs
erately, retaining them in the mouth -
long as they can, and then allowing theB
gradually to exhale through their nostEilA
After two or three inhalations, however.
the opium Is consumed, and the pipe All1
from the hand Of it's victim.
At first the smokers talked TO each other
in whisper scarcely audible; bat they
soon become still 90 the dead. Their dali
sunken eyes gradually become bright and
and sparkling-their hollow cheeks assm
to assume . healthy roundness-a gleasa
satisfaction, nay Of ecstasy, lightens up
their countenance as they Tsves IN. i6aagis
nation IN those sensual delights WHldk efa
to constitute their Mohammedan Paradise.
Enervated, lAnguid, Umaciatsd, - th6y
are In fact, they seem and iesl tOf th0Siaie
rcgenerAted; and though they IL there -
shameless and impassive slaves oG a04Ggf
bility and lust, they are evidently steenp9
in bliss. Aroused, however, iron tstg
dreams and delusiOns-the possacy " fele
charm exhausted, driven from thSlr slss
by its proprietor-see them next meElsng
walking with faltering step. eyes dull 6
lead, cheeks hollow as coflns, 10 teiE
work. 4,
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-21

The following "reminiscences Of the
Texas bar and bench are said to have ths
merit Of truth. Without, hOWover.
vouching for this, We give them as speed.
mems Of grave humor:
Judge I. Mills, Of South Carolina, wa1
a Judge Of the District Court Of N0rthegn
Texas, fond Of joke, but very decided n
his discharge Of duty. Thomas Fahnin
Smith was practising lawyer at the bdE,
and having shamefGliy misstated the h6
in his address to the jury. and asked ths'
Judge to charge the jury accordingly, IN
Judge was indignant, and replied:
"Does the counsel take the Court to BE-
q fool :" T@sl
Smith, not abashed by the reprOof In.
stantly responded - .r,.y
"I trust your Honor will not insist On
an ansyerA6 that question, as might, IL
answering it, be considered guilty Of c0d.
tempt Of Court" s0e
"Fino the counsel ten dollars, Nr.
Clerk" said tho Judge IN,
Smith Immediately paid the monsy,
and remarked that II was ten dollars mlueO
than the Court could show. $3.50
"Fine the counsel fifty dollars r. eaia
the Judge.
The 6ne was entered by the CleFk, ana
Smith, not being ready tO respond . Tat
sum, sat down. The next mornlng. o.
the opening Of Court, Smith rose, ,And Itl
much Difference addressed the judge ~
"May It please your honor, tlis 0lesk
took that little joke Of yours, yealesh
about the fifty dollars, as ssriopa s, 4
perceive from the reading Of the ihla
Will your Honor be pleased -
him Of his error, and have It era1sd 1
The coolness Of the request and ~
implied apology, pleased the Juden md
he RENTED the fine.
Judge Williamson, or three.legg u VIZ
lie, as be was fAmiliarly called, Wns eas
of the early Judges of Texaa Il NJ
Court, . lawyer by the name Of ChariApn
stated point Of Law, and the Court ~
fused to admit his statement ~
"Give US the book and pAge airs" sald
the Judge. !" sN1'
"This is may law, SIR" said ChaEs6anl
pulling out . pistol; land this, en- laaQ
book, drawing Bowie knifss I. a1d
is the page" pointing towards fkS
"YOur law is not good, SIR = ~ -
unruffled Judge. "The proper anln ~
is Colt on Revolvcrs; !" and be beons y
six.shoOter to bear on the he'd e -
counsel, who lodged the point e H. ~
gument and turned to tho jury.
On another occasion, the Judgo ee.1e
ded the trial of man Tor m1r ~
sentencing him to be hanged t1f& e1Y
day. A petition was ilnmOdiatolY -
by the bar, jury, and Others. pgalI5 -
longer time might be grantSd
fellow. The Judge replied % tkle geM
-" that the man had bOen e. ~
the jail was unsafe. and, bessdsr 6 -
very uncomfortable that be tAea ~
man ought to be required e staY s.
longer than was absolutely nsot
The man was hanged according = -
sentAncO a,t.1l III M
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-21
nr,ru-Oh death, ,hou never sic,

DEArH.-Oh, death! thou never sleep
est and when least expected, thy fleshless
fingers are upon us. Thou art like the
winds, visiting all things. and culling thy
victims by the touch. Thou art blind!
else thou wouldst spare the fair, and gen.
tie, and the good, and cOntine thy ravages
to those who burden the earth with their
sins, and to the ripe sheaf, which has sun,
ned out its day, which should not, and
cares not to say thee nay. But thou arI
no rcspecter Of persons. Thou strikest
down age and youth alike, even the flow
er, which as yet but for day been famed
by the perfuIned air Of life. Thine iron
hand is on the world. Thou breathest or
nations and they die. Thou speakcst to
kings and they tremble. And yet thou
art the Good Angel Of deliverance, and
hope. Pacific Methodist.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-21

Fun AnEAD.-The adherents Of Fre-
mont show flght. They gave him grand
reception at St. Louis on the 9th ult. The
committee Of reception told him, they
witnessed With astonishment and indig.
nation" the event Of his removal from his
command. They told him, however, that
the people would sustain him. A mass
meeting Of the citizens ofSt Louis passed
the following resolutions: which were
handed him by the committee after their
address:
/. That we recognize in John G. Frc-
mont the embodiment Of our patriotic feel.
ing and political faith.
.. That Notwithstanding many pAraly.
zing circumstances, he has performed his
Arduous and responsible task with all pos
sible energy and honesty.
8. That we admire his impartiality and
sagacity in selecting his military counsel
OrS, without national prejudices, from
among such men as he considered true
and worthy Of his confidence.
4. That we will stand by him a. long
as he shall prove true to himself.
8. That while We submit to the action
Of the Government, as behooves loyal citi.
zens, we regret to be deprived In the pres
.cnt moment Of his services In cOnQueFing
the rebel enemy, and believe We recog.
nize in this eventa wise PrOvidepce which
may have reserved him for . still wider
sphere Of action In fnrure timeA
In his reply, Fremont came at Lincoln
by speaking Of gross incompetency, and
weak and aimless Administration" It's
. pretty fight a. Il now stAndsl
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-21

CoLoRED SPECTACLEs.--Many persons
who have weak eyes wear colorod specta'
cles when they are positively injurious.
On no account should cOlOred glasses be
worn on q dull day, in the dusk Of the
light. The reasons for such caution IN
the use of glasses are, that the power Of
the eyes becomes impaired to endure
strong light by accustOming them to the
impressions of feeble lluminatiOns. Some
persons who have delicate organs may
occasionally employ spectacles Of lightly
tinted glass for reading and writing, but
they should be avoided il possible. Col
Orcd glasses are useful to protect the eye
from the brilliant reflection Of snow and
the bright rays Of the oxyhydrOgen and
electric light, and for this purpose they
should be deep green. Persons recover.
ing from inflammation Of the eyes should
also use such glasses, but they ought to
be laid aside as soon as possible. The eye
should be accustomed to endure strong
sunlight when not reflected from dazzling
surfaces, such as bodies Of water, white
and snow.-Scicntifc american.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-21

TIE HUMAN LrNG.-The lung OF n man
is an aggregation of bronchial tubnlets
and air.sacks; these mir cells are very
minute, sometimes the 200th of an inch.
Between these air cells runs the capillary
blood vessels. Thus each side Of blood
vessel is exposed to the air contained
within n cell, and the gasscs pass to and
fro through the delicate wall of the cells,
and through the walls of the capilliaries,
with perfect facility. So crowded are the
blood vessels that the diameter Of the
meshcs formed by their network is less
than the 3000th Of an inch, and the num-
Der of air-cells is calculated at not less
than six hundred million
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-21


Tue BARBARIsM OF WAR.-.Thurlow
Weed says of Fremont's devastating
march in Missouri, from Upton to War
saw:
One Union man. who had kept five sons
from joining the Secession forces, had his
place literally gutted, the men Of Asboth's
and Sigel's Division killing, on his farm
alone, 40 sheep, 8 cows, Q steers. and
stealing 8 horses. The Cavalry gallOped
over prairies lassOing mules, and shooting
oxen, sheep and hogs, and then chucked
them into their already overloaded wag.
ons. There is scarcely feathered biPed
left within five miles on either side oi
their march; not a whole looking glass,
or uGrifled bureau, or blanket that has
not been seized, ..o D.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-21

A DISTINGUISHED divine, on . certain oc.
casion, while preaching with his usual
eloquence and power, said, Brethren. l
sometimes illustrate my subject in this
manner :" and putting his handkerchief
to his nose, blew blast loud enough to
wake the seven sleepers. ThSt was not
the intended illustration but some Of his
hearers thought it was.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-21
THE FIELD OF ALMA.
ny RMNA ALICE BROWNE.

''Tls morn-but scare yon lurid sun
Can pierce the War.clOud'S rolling dun
Father: Father! hear me cry
All the long night have lain
Where thousand OtheTS lie,
With the living and the slain!
God Of Battles hear me pray
Let the lamp burn but this day,
Only this. that Hay send
To q deArer one than friend,
Words to lift her breaking heart,
When the deathly shadows part,
On the field Of Alma!
She, sweet wife, IL standing now
Where ] ne'er may stand againj
Pressing her poor anxious brow
On the frosty lattice. pane,
In long and lonely watch,
Striving il she may not catch
Through the glimmer Of the morn,
Glimpse Of horSeman, hot and worn,
Bearing swim to hearts that weep,
Woful news Of them that sleep,
On the field Of Alma
Hark! Was that some bright winged birt
Pouring morning minStrelsy!
Or some sentinel, heard
Gaily winding reveille!
English thrushcS, in the June,
Used to sing that happy tune
"A full psalm-while l aud Clare,
TwiHt the hedge -rOws green and fair,
Dreamed not Of one face to be
Starving, cold and ghAStfully,
On the field Of Alma
Poor, pale love, l see thee now,
Pushing back thy sunny hair
From young and patient brow,
Half in hope and half in fear.
Weary days must intervene,
With wild thoughts Of death between .
Then the tdingS that will come,
Crushing out the life Of home!
God help thee, wife and help the all
To HON the heritage must fall
OF the slain At Alma!
How the torchlights come and go!
Bloody hands and faces white
On red waves swim to and fro,
As they did all yesternight.
Forward. Charge the Russian gun!
Comrades, no ! the breach 10 won!
Victory! Ha! that fevcr-thrill-
Hand too weak for soldier will
All! see, am not we'll
Something struck me-and fell!
Yet thT0T all The Storm 0f battle
Clash OF arms and grapeShOtS' rattle
Cannons' thunder, dying groans-
Wife, l heard thy tender tones
On the field Of Alma!
THIS thy face, my little wife d!
This seems darker than thy hair
" Hush ! the din Of nearing strife
Isooms along the heavy air
higher shouts Of victory roll
Than thine-Oh, SebastOpol!
Down they thunder, host on host,
Lance in crest and Saber crossed;
Flowing rein, aud banner spread,
Ride on, comrades DER the dead!
Front and flank our English ire
Bursts in waves Of wrAthful fire
Ride on, comrades faster! faster!
On! through storms Of red disaster!
lIo! they dash through shot and shell,
EnSland-sword-and Wife-farewell!" !"
Thus they died at Alma!
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-21

UNGEATEFUL CHILDHEN.--An Eastern
provcrb which declares that there are no
ungratcful children is nearer the truth than
it appears. 1t is but another version Of
the Biblical maxim: Train up child in
the way he should 60, and when he is old
he will not depart from it. The parent
who docs really train up child in the
way he should 60, is the parent who de-
serves the gratitude Of the child, and he
is the only parent who can hope to receive
it in full measure. How many parents
there arc who, after indulging their chill
drens every desire, are sincerely aston
ished 10 find them making no return Of
love and gratitude. Gratitude! For what
should they be grateful? For an impaired
digestion? For will uncurbcdy For
an appetite unrcgu!aIcd? For heart
cold! For mind empty? For hands
unskilllul? For childhood wastedy Fol-
the chance of forming noble character
lost? These are poor claims upon the
gratitude Of child. Bring up child SC
that, at mature age, he has sound con-
stitution, hcalty desires, an honest heart
a well informed mind, good manners, and
the image Of youth virtu0us converse and
life impressed on his mind, and you may
rely upon his making you such n rich re-
turn Of grateful affection as shall a thou
sand times repy you for the toll and self
denial which such training costs. No
there are no ungrateful children, wher
there is nything to be grateful for.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-21

"THAvE always bean asaonishsd," (" said
MIRA Smith, Eat the anxiety d yoaRg
ladies fOr beanx, bntI never pitisd . q
male more than when Miss NountGathsgn
left my school. Seeing her srapt ard =.
zing toward the sky, I asksa ~ Whak sAs
was looking forl" en- ). se
"That beAu, y saia she, "whirh 3 ~
Of In Genesis - hsing 'lst II tho (lea
/ wish he'd come down"
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-21

| it from his hand, broke it in two, and
threw the pieces on the ground. And
now shall have the honor Of wishing a
good morning. Miss p, forgive you.
And I retired.
Now | ask you whether any specimen
of female treachery equal to that has ever
come within your experience, and whether
any excuse can ever be made for such
cOnduct?'
AS said before, it's like the SEX said
the second Marine.
Yes, oil mankind is seduced by wO'
man. said the third Marine.
It's just my case over again, said the
first Marine. AFTER drawing me on in
that way,-After gaining my affections in
that treacherous manner, by Jovc, sir, she
goes and marries Blubbcrn
We'll, it does sound improbable, certain.
ly-vcry improbable. But, MS ] said be-
fore began, that would not guarantee
the truth of it. Indeed, if you ask my
candid opinion, don't think it is true,
yet the Marines believed it.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-21
THE CARY HOUSE,
L. ORLEANS HOTEL,
: ~ Corner of Main and Sacramento streets,
III PLACERVILLE.

II. T. PLANT, having leased the above named
ornament Or transient bOardeTs in style equal to
that Of any house in the County. No pains will be
spared to render the ORLEANS still more desPry
ing Of public suppOrb than heretofore and the
proprietor, with confidence, anticipates liberal
share Of public patronage. nOvl7-3m
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-21

TOWER OF TIE ElE,--MuIl CunII"t u"
his eye on the sun, and so far seems imper'
feet. In Siberia, u late traveller found men
who could see the satellites Of Jupiter with
their unaidcd eye. In some respects tho
animals excel ny. The birds have longer
sights, besides the advantage by means Of
their wings of higher observatory. A
COW can bid her calf, by secret signal
probably Of the eye.-to run away, or lie
down and hide itself. The jockeys say Of
certain horscs-"Thcv look over the
whole ground" Outdoor life and hunting
and labor give equal vigor to the human
eye. a farmer looks at you as strong as
the horse his eye beam is like the stroke
Of a staff An eye can threaten like
loaded and levelcd gun, or can insult like
kissing or kicking; or, in its altered mood,
by beams Of Kindness, it can make the
heart dance with joy. Eyes are ns bold
as lions--roving, running, lenping here
and there, far and near. They speak all
languages. They wait for no introduc-
tion; they are no Englishmen ask no
leave of age or rank they respect neither
poverty nor riches, neither learning nor
pOWcT, uOT NHtue1 HV' SSA1 puS "'' ~"N
and come ngnin, and go through and
through you in moment of time. What
inundatiOn Of life aud thought is dis
charged from one soul into another thro
the eyes! The glance is natural magic
We look into the eyes to know If this
Other form is another self, and the eyes
will not lie, but make faithful confession
of what inhabitant is there. The revcla
tions are sometimes terrific. The base
confession Of low, usurping devil is
there made, and the observer shall seem
to feel the sting Of owls, and bats, and
horned hoofs. where he looked for limo
ccncc and simplicity. 1t is remarkable
too, that the spirit that appears at tht
windows Of the house, at once invests
himself in new form Of his own, to thu
mind Of the bchOlder.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-21

T EGAL BLANKS OF ALL KINDS FOR SALE
IL OF this Office.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-21

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING. NY
onL w I O X 9 As "a NU Any .
.. =. ssLWIcHai ". a. JASGART.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-31

4 X. MOORE, Agent,
n. Gary Street. Columbian Hotel;
Offers low, for cash
New Orleans Molasses In half bbls
Cuba, Muscovado and Porto Rico do and Syrup
Hi bbls family Roe Herrings and Mackerel
25 Pals Refined Leaf Lard
Prime Bacon Hams Shoulders and Sides
Patent aperm, Admane aud Tallow Candles
Brown aud Black TuTpentne Soaps
Old Dominion Nails and Shoe Tscks
Salt Sup CGTb. Soda
Rice-starch
IYze Chewing and smoking Tobacco and,C
Cotton and Hemp Cord
Lamp Wick
rYFH III N o. and Ex. Coffee Sugar
Mocha, Java, Lag and Rio OoHee
a: Family, Extra and Sup. Flour
London Porter-vlnegsr
nNr Brooms, Buckets and Demjohns, and oil kinds Of
supars snd Wines. &c. Sc seal
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-31
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Capital, $1O,OOO.OOO.
ANNUAL INCOME, $2,250,000i
Daily Revenue S7,50O.O0.

INVESTED IN THE UNITED STATFSi UNFR f5UUlWUT
AH DreGtOr5 FerscadNy hP0Ssb6 gOr tHs Engagements Of
the Company.
WE respectfully ask attention TO the security OF the Liverpool
w London Company TO It's policy holders In s
large cash capital and Investments as stated above.
The large capital and Income Of the Company enabe to take
lines convenient parties requiring large amounts ofinsurance
In addition ordinary Of Insurance. this Company
sues PERMANENT Policies on the payment Of TEHANNU
dL PREMIUMS Property Is, hcnceforth, PERMANENTLY
INSURED The Policy be cancelled al time and hepTe
MUM will he returned less per cent.
This Company will makesursnce by loss Of Rents by Fire. on
ana most liberal principle.
Under the Policies Of this Company all claims are paid pre-
satisfactory loss without abatement or deduo
lion for Interest and not AZ usual after presents
zion OF proof. WORKMAN WYATT, Agents
nhg1 MsIn Tsat. under st Charles Hotel.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-31
@ aE7Eg3 RI, RlcHMSND AID sg,

Ia y YORK RIVER RAILROAD E.:ssassssc
AND STEAMBOAT LINE.
STEAMEs WEST POINT Capt j. O. Rowe, leaves Norfolk Mon
> days Nednesdays and Fridays A. NJ for King Queen
Court House. connecting with the at West Point at 2P NJ
and arrive In Richmond at 1880 =. NJ.
Ruonng he steamer leaves King and Queen Court House
Tuesdays, Thursdays snd Saturdays at $50 NJ connecting
with West Point 9i5 NJ and arrive In RoIfoh 81
3:OPM
Passenger raGs leave Richmond daily Sundays excepted al
A. and west Point Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays
at 10 A and arrive In Richmond st ll;lj A. NJ.
Accommodation Freight Train wave Richmond Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturday. at4 NJ, stopping on signal
Fghts received Tuesdays Thursdays and 800
p. M at Richmond and Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days until . =. NJ. at West Point
Passengers for Williamsburg I'LL take stage at Bigers for Glou
Cappahoo and for sau Ia and urbaLns At West
Point
Pare from Richmond to Norfolk thinner eairal ":
jsls-ts X. II. TEMPLE, supt.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-31
CABINET WARE, Bed n,
- .-.sz..ssssB CHAIRS, &o. T
BELVIN 81 ATKINSON,

u - L
GOyERNoR STREET,
RTcaxoxD, Va. a.
RATEFUL for long conferred patronage, the undesned
( have pleasure the obligation, ror anu
~ Invite nub attention 70 large stock OF fURNliukE now
on hand and they constantly making
"''" v" P1RT0R SETS AND CHAMBER SETS
M Rosewood MAHOGANY Walnut Oak and various styles Inc
OF their Paror Sets cannot be eNceeu
ay those Of the best and English broeatee Silks oil he
richie hues and finest texture.
CHAIRS
Large cushioned ARM CHAIRS Of variety besides every
.y 81 sne Chair for aror halls &c Cane Seat Rush bo'ton
and Windsor Chairs from plain 20 the best
Hair and shuek and Cotton Feather Beds BOOSTERS
and Pioss on hand and made order with article nee
sAry Furnish from the splendid snon the panes cot
tage home .-.,,,o
They are also prepared furnish short notice. any kind OF
Burial Case either wood metallic, with all necessary grave
clothes and 70 attend the Undertaking In all depaItme
with and dispatch. dezz-oul