davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-30
LOLA MONTEZ THE CAUSE
AND CIRCUMSTANCES OF HER
. DEATH 7;..

L = 81, J. &. Y Z ! y Z.
THE death Of Lola Montcz. in New
York, on the 18th ult. was caused hy
paralysis. The Philadelphia Press thus
describes the circumstances which led 10
the premature death Of this cratic. hut
gifted woman at the age Of So.
4 A few mouths ago she was attacked
with paralysis, which ended In death. The
cause d this attack remains to be related,
and we shall mention it here. When Iio.
ia went 10 California as an actress. she
engaged an agent. This gentleman was
q married man, with two children, and
seeing him unhappy in their absence, she
presented him with sufficient money 10
bring them and their mother on. Shortly
after their arrival, the husband died.
Lola then adopted the widow mud
orphans educating the latter ut Mrs:
Wizards seminary al Troy. An officer
in the United States navy fell in love with
one OF these girls, and Lola, literally act
ing ~ loco parents, approved OF his suit.
During her late visit to England, the
marriage took Place, 5,. I'll s' N.
Lola did not again encounter her pro
tege twho accompanied her husband 10 a
distant State, where lie was detailed for
public duty until . recent period, when
tshe met her walking down Broadway, Il,
company with q lady of tile highest ton.
With her usual impulse, Lola rashed to
her young tr:cld-Ali literally The Child Of lier
schlrity- as il TO eGibriscc her. The young
lady eoldly drew buck and said, MADAM
IA do not know your Not know me!
/ i am Lola Lola Montez.p z Aaaan.
she exclaimed, Us she Turned eoldly away
| RI know yonnot, | never saw you before
and il you persist III speaking to inc 1 vii
call n policemau, z aud walked away. ,Lo
Ia went home. .'more Ia sorrow than ii
anger and that same day had the lirst
attack Of para 'ysis, which a few days ago,
destroyed her Lola Moniez was hfrraii,
murdered 5y iagfatilaie,
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-30
HORRORS oFTHE SLAyE-TRADE
81. BURNING OF A SHAVER.

HERE is a thrilling description of the
discovery by Drake, the slave trader, Of
his native wife and child among the per-
fshing slaves Of his own ship, destroyed
by FIRE at sen, with her living cargo: r i
i had" smoked my cigar, and hidden
Diego Ramos goodnight. rnoralized few
moments upon slavery and the slave traf-
| Gc, concluding, as usual, with q ealcula-
| ton Of future gains, and finally gone off
into a deep slumher, When | was reused
by Sudden cry through the vessel and
sprang ut once from my berth to the open
deck, -. g.. ~ Is ..sE- T..
"Firelnwas the hoarse response Of Die
20 to my alarmed looks aud gestures; aud
the startling cry that had awakened me
rnng again from the briggs bows. AT the
same time l saw the seamcn running back
and forth ike wild men, with buckets of
water, which they were dashing In tor
rents about the foreCastle gratings.
Mercifnl heayeniD cried, what Is 10
be donelp "
Diego answered in the same hoarss
tone, Follow me, and keep the men
quiet. We must build a raft, and take
TO the boats, II no other resource be
left 1: ..5 5.z':s :. ~. .-.... D..
ran forward with the captain, who
preserved a wonderful GOODNESS, and found
that ere was raging under the patches;
thick smoke issued from the temporary
decks, near the tulk-head, and half stiiled
groans and shrieks came from the poor
= ~ q l. -. n -
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-30
Vol. H.

lieve that i told him was from South
Carolina; that | had inst been North
after a fugitive slave, aud shot four Abo-
liticnists who had attempted rescue, and
that all ] had lost In the combat was my
blue secession cockade, which / wore rs
captain Of my troop Of the Knights Of the
Golden Circlel The Jndge at once shook
me BY the hand, aud proposed ineonti-
nently 70 tliquor. = saying he would for
give me for having been North Of the
line for the handsome manner in which 1
peppcred the niger thieyesl We took .
drink Of regular rife whisky just as our
bell rang for the Memphis landing.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-30

And then the wall that was heard was
this; "She hath lain my confidence waste
aud braked my skin, she hath made the
milk-pail clean nasty, and cast The milk
away; the front Of Shanghai is made
white. Howl all re little familicsi Bel
low cali, crack your chceksl Had your
tongue and voice I'D use them sd that
heavens vault should cracki o, Ills gone
forever, twill come no more; never, never
never, neverl Break hearth pr'ythee
break. I'm very much disgnstcd; I'm 4
ocdy--a demnition cold. wet, kicked, nm
clean, unpleasant boig!r, ..
50 saying he smote the COW with a ter
ribIe caTse, saying darn your skiplp then
Kicked her just one klek. With such FORCE
that he said be had driven his toe.nail.
clear back to his heal, aud went ii and
asked Mrs Editor to waslfhim of. Selah
- Chicago Tribune.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-30

blaFely toward the ran. But the boats
were pulled ahead BY vigorous strokes;
the raft followed, and Feceded from the
ship. / saw the unhappy girl Iift her
hand upward, and canght a momentary
gIimse Of her face In the water. Then q
faint cry came 70 my ears and the sea
closed over my African child. 1 cared
not to see or hear moro, but sunk upon
the raft like one strpc6ed, and remained
so Inknow not how long. When L be.
come conscious agnin Of what was pass
ing aroung me, 1 saw Che Mirauda's hull,
like IN enormous Iirr brand, drifting far
to leeward. Diego Ramos beside me on
the raft, 9nd scores 81 hlack bodies were
lying thiekly around * Cur two boats
were along side. The moon had gone
down, but II was a clear starlight night.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-30
Original Fuftr
nlsrovsE 10 nrnE rowrn o. soNo. |.


ggs mr. =. n g. u "a.
: 1 niaR ! voice Ills Rich and sweet -
i feel is charm, and list 20 hear:: b.
A. when luxuriant bTeezes meet, -.s
Ii music falls upon the sar.
whence comes IN From the spicy groves .
where nynphs aud swains delight 70 slray'
From arbor4 with gay iioW' rets wove;
Where cascades flow and sttsanlets piay,
Or, comes ii from the rich saloon, s Y
where stsaming cup and sparkling bowl
lmpart ths invigorating boon s.s . s4s
n inspire tho heart and chssF the souli
Or, somssit from the blazing hearth, u
Who're wives and children snile arounds
no; Il comes from wihtry dearth,
Whore HES choice comforts arc not found
sps.k not q Tda-s towering height.
Nor II Parnassns' glowing firsa;
They've In the shade: celestial light
The hearts Of Isrkel's hosts inspires. 4.
! Ihe Muses. attic plumbers swell
Poetic strains subllmely fi0w, M
Whefs tented groups o. warriors dwell
Amid the nlountain-fro and snow <
'Tis mol for cafnagc, not for blood. . "
'Tis not 10 practice stealth OF fraud; # -.
lis NOT on human rights q Intrule. S.
That AOn's troops are now abroad: sis
. = --s-. - 7 Ia. Z /. E s-- ~
Ths viii II God those warriors know; .'> >:*.
And from His will tIley win not swervs;
Thar hearts are set on peacc--thcy go 4. s
Tho peace u Zion 20 preserve. ..a
. They ssrve The ''God o. battles, I. and #.
Tn insignia Of the truth; they wsaT:
~ BighAm's word they move or stand;
obedience /, tie raleGrosd there. z
That single line expresses more ~
The tactics Of the Gods on high.
nan an ceTlh's military lore +. ri
In IeOresof centuries gone by. .. 81; III.
While union and obedience reign 3 :
In Israel camps, No need not fear;
For Zion's warriors viii maintain
Our rights, cur peace and safsty here.
To them. 0 Father, now dispense Y
The gifts Of Thy protecting care:
An those who stand In her defence
I VIII lions future giories share. ..1 I.
Not In their proudest, nlanlielt hour, i. II.
\ Gould Illion Or Ionis boast I. .,.,.
% much Of Gdd.like unions power i: .;...
Asrslgns IN lions princely host. .=
And yet, "a it,t--a test'' ii near, E@.
The saints integrity 70 prove; I'd. ::
How bleat, whom neither hope OF fear,
Or life o. death, has power to move: .
That Song. --ail truthful songs are riyen
For lions sahe, the Saints 10 cheer f. h
Tolift the heart 70 home and heaven, n 1, 81.
While tSilins, pilgrim strangcrs hero.
Tho spirit which at frat inspired :' -. +.
That Song inspires whene'eF 'tis felt;
That spirit, with devotion fred, =.
And caused those warriors hearts to melt.
Not unto Us. but 10 the Lord,
Eseh tribute and all praise belongs; m,
For each eftusion Of the bard, 81
For all Of lions sweetest songs, 3: sss
. u l. z is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-27

\ WASHINGTON LOCK HOSPIlaL.
INK. SHU IAN hiss, efter On cSpcrieIca # tsE;
~ years, Etabiished the above raiIKe from
suackery, set- labeled Indlan or German Doctors
eral ~
This is the only place where Q .ure and .eeedJ
cure can be cktaiGed the world for I'll improper
and evil habits, gonorrhse, gleet, semiBei " eaE-
ness, syphilis, primary secondary. and tertiary,
organic WeakreEs. psIls II the lOlns, strie:nres,
general debility, pFostraon, IeTvou ness, restless
nights, PitaOn OF tie heart, Tipz ing IN the ears
loss OF memory, confusion nelsacholy, aje e3tIgns
OF the hoad, throat, nose, aod gRin, and ell those
peculiar disorders aTi1irE from tbs rotOn of
youth, rendering them unit for either bdEiEess,
s:ucy, socIety, or marriage.
Dr. :. has the greatest romedies in the known
world Tor diseases of the blood. gonorrbr, Eleet,
90. There is no case IN which they fail ~ cure IN
from s to daIB.
Victims of thsss horrible complaints, who would
wish 70 be valuable men and ornaments u sooIety,
should embraoe the earliest oppoTtu -ity for rei r.
Dr. ShuInan h6s mnde the most comp etc arrange
ments for the comfort Of his pstIents who come
from distance. They will be furnished with the
most pleasant and agreeable quar- ter, neoesSarv
dlet, ana made as comfortable ss thsy would be at
hrst cIass hotel at less than half the cosL.
DO not forget :he name and Iumber. DIR. Shu
mans Office is on the CORNER of Sixth street and
PeDnsylvanle avenue, Clarendon Hotel, opposite
the National Hotel, sshington.D ID G.
Persons at defiance should enclose stamp for
Various parties have been entlced from nv in
shtutIOn By oer.nin swInders on bacS streets In
tas city, who Will II TIL the day Of their DEATH
A word q tho Wis q suffoiapt IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-27
EoI.ssn's Volcanic Oil Linimeut,
(YEE EEsY LIHTM EEy IE FHE WOulO,


rss sniy ssss ard esr;sin fer Cane,r-, Ps, r.
Esfi, eSs!inEf AID zEelehis CsTs, Paralyt. E.x-
I.Ss, Ssakntss Of hs nRscss, ChreniS InaSnats
Shssmstsm acfnsSs Of the Ioints, Contracted atels, s
kGEmsLti, Esrsshs sr Foe:hschs BrEisss Fr.sh
SrtI Nsand, tie.u, Fever ssrss CGksd GrsaEI, ssrs
EPpias Surns, seales, esrs Threat
pain, ne dfsrsncs hsv Isnz II. disease nav
h9ys sIistsd. MCkEAE'B CEkESRAfED LIlIISiEET IL
O esrtain remedy
rhssssncs Of bs5sn bSinEs s.vsd life Of dI
esPtsds and nssEy ~ The sf h inrslzsts r,msdy
NcLEAN'S VOLCANIC OIL LINIMEET
wal Eslisrs pain ElEss; and IL will cIssn
purify aud heal hs fsElss; in
FOB HORSES AND OTHER ANIMALS.
hekEANS Gel LEBRATED LIHIsIEHT 10 ths onIy = Ir.,
an: Isisb. remedy for the Of Spawn, RinCboas
StnegsII ePlEts Unnatural Lunps, s1s ling.
y DsIr fa'd 10 eErs Big Head, Psiisri, FittsE, Old
AtnnlhE sers, sr bvssnyy II properly spPEsd. For
eFrsns frussE scrs;ehss, Cr.ckid Hts Ciafs Saddle
sE Cs!lAr Sails, CEts, ssTss, Wsaras nfabls
rsmsaJ Apply az dIseiSd and ssstain IN sTsTy
inttoaes.
hsn trfs ns !snEsr vtA tie Linirs
sfsr,d 70 yes Obtain IEPFly 81 DE-. MCLE8r's CELE
s2ATkD LlalMEE twill cure yea
}. a. MCLEAN, Esls Frsprist.r,
Css1sr Third and Pns .a, O. LsEIs, Me,
CEASLSs xf0ES, rs Pa. av., .rsGt IN YsrA,ps,
q q f'lSpFI e-s--..e--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-27
Hay.HoEino.


It has been held TO be a good rule in regard
to clover, to cut it when the greatest bulk is
In full bloom, which would generally be after
portion Of the heads had turned brown. But
rank clover is apt to lodge, and when it once
gets down so that the leaves at the bottom die
and fall OH, the crop gains nothing. 1t may
not be an object to pick out here and there
small spots that are down, but where any con-
siderable extent Of the crop is in this condi-
ton, 1t is advisable to cut it at once. If the
crop IS heavy, and it remains long on the
ground, 1T will be likely to smother the life
out OF the roots, so that little or no clover
grows afterwards. Hence we may say that
where either grass or clover is much lodged
the sooner the crop is cut the better.-Ez.
Much has been written about the proner
time to cut grass. That stalk is worth more
or contains more nutriment-at the time ii
Is In blossom, we have no doubt; but it does
not follow from this that it is best ts cut eyery
piece Of grass when it is in this stage In
some sections-as in the western part Of Yer
mont, along Lake Champlain-a considerable
extent OF ground is moved which is set in a
great degree to the P0a pratensis, kentucky
blue. grass, June-grass Of some sections. This
species throws up its seed-stalk early in the
season, and If the weather is dry, the stalks
are scattering, running to seed and dying be-
fore there is much bottom growth. If the
cTOp was cut Wnlle IL was In blossom, there
would in many instances be but precious little
of it, but where the land is strong, we have
seen pretty good crop of blades come up
from the effect of June or July rains OF
course, by waiting for this, three or four times
as much hay was obtained as if the crop had
been cut when in blossom. 1t may be said
that whatever did blossom might have been
cut In that stage, and the second growth taken
at second cutting; but there would not have
been enough of the first to make it an object
Such cases, however, are not common, and do
not inValidate the rule that the grass crop,
generally, should be cut before the seed is
formed.
As to the modes Of making hay, we have
heretofore shown that clover is much better
when cured in cock. The arguments in favor
of this mode are considerably strengthened
since hay-caps came into use. They Keep off
the rain, while they allow the hay to remain
so light that the process of curing may 90 on,
the sap of the stems being expelled by Sweat-
ing, as it is called, and the air carrying off the
moisture, more or less.
The grasses are not so readily made into
hay without exposure to the sun; but they
may be dried too much. 1t is not likely that
grass in blossom would suffer any injury from
all the sunshine it might have the day it was
cut; but it would be better to cock it up be-
fore night, and if it is protected from wet by
caps, the close-observing farmer can tell the
amount of drying that it will afterwards
need.-Ez.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-27
PROF. WOODS
THE ALL-sUFFICIENT THREE.


TRIESEmAR,l,s snd S-Proteotsd by Ropal
Letters Pstent of England, and secured by the
seals OF the EcOie de PhtTHIAole de PEna, snd tae
Imperial College OF MCdiclrs, NienEA
No. Is invaluable for exhaustion and nrtoTrhes,
and al physical disabilities.
No. 2 completely eradic1tes all tTaoes of thors
dieeases that have been hath srtO irS.ed bJ gh5
seous and pernicious use OF cOPaIva aEd cEbebs.
mercury, thereby insdTlrS 20 the guGsrsT s1ssdy
relief, dlsperslnE al imp GIliiee, and rootlng oa
the venom of disease.
TRlESEMhH,. NOS. I, and :. are BTeIs rsd "a
the form OF q lofenEe devoid Of lasts aud s7Ce.
and oan be carried IN TIE vastccHE Pookoi Scd
TN cases, anc divided into separate doses g. sd
mlnis.ered by Velpssu, Lslemsnd, RcGz. Ricord
&c. Price IS each, or four oSses foT o., which
saves SS; and IN Sl7 cases, vhere5J tnere 10 SAY
BARROW, of 19A BleecKer street, New York.
will forwardthe rrieeeTsr % any part Of the oElc
securely packed, and cddresseo seoOrding 20 the in
structiOns of the writer. -.
The Book, Of al others, that should be resd BY
men with damaged and broken down CONSTITUTIONS
10 Human Frsilty, or PhyslOloglcal Researches" I"
IL Ia beautifully illustrated, and treats mlnutsly Il
al the symptoms that invariably develop them
selves, sooner later, resulting from the failtes
and vitGtinE habits OF early youth, IncsPaotatInG
the vlotm from snarlng the fruitlou Of the Tua;r-
monIal state, and If not eheeked in time, deEeler-
him steg oy step 70 erlnE and untirle' deat1
doors below Maodougsl, New YORK. Price -
cents. Sent free every where,
inrton, ID. G. de 29-em
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-27

GEN. HENRY A. WIsE's CoMNAsD.-The
correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette at
Philhppi, writing on Saturday last, says: cat
last We have information concerning the unex-
pected advance from Huttonsvilie and Beverly,
which may be regarded as trustworthy Sew
eral OF our scouts have come in, all of whom
concur IN saying that the rebels confidently
expect large reinforcementS, amply sufficient
they think, to drive our troops out Of Western
Virginia and that they desire to strike their
first blow where they won their chief disgrsce,
at Phillippi. Additional troops have already
been received, and gaTriSons are still left at
Beverly, Huttonville, and Cheat Mounts IN
Gap. The most important information has
been received from Il scout Of the Ninth Indi-
ana, an old Rocky Mountain trapper, With
some later experience under Walker in Mica
ragua. This man recently had L brother hung
by mob in one of the seeded States, and il
may readily be supposed that he throws his
whole sole into any labOrs by which he may be
able to aid in routing the rebels and Cutting
his revenge He returned during the night,
after having been for two days inside tho ene-
my's Pickets, beyond Bealingtsn. He was
thoroughly disguised, passed for bloody Sc
cessionist whenever he was unlucky enough to
be seen and hailed, which wasn't often, and
had with him good spyglass, by the aid of
which he was able, from tn adj jacent hills TO
make a very thorough Reconnaissance Of the
enemy's camp. He saw three pieces of artiI-
lery (Which he supposes to be six x-pounders) in
place, and learned the position Of two others.
From the most accurate observations he could
make, after going 30 far as to count their tents
and horses, he was convinced that their
strength did not then exceed 1000. He was
assured by several parties in and about tho
camp, that FIVE regiments had been heard from
at the Gap, and would arrive in camp the next
day; two from South Carolina, two from Ten
nessee, and one from Virginia, all under COM
mand Of Henry A. Wise, who, as is known, is
appointed Brigadier General, to command the
division of Western Virginia When these
forces arrived the Abolitionists at Phillippi
were to be cut to pieces, and all the Yankee
troops driven over the Ohio river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-27
PROF. WOODS
RESTORATIVE CORDIAL
AND
RInnn RRNnVATHp

Is precisely whst rts name indicates, for, waii.
pleasant TO the tsste u is Leyivii.iny, e1hIsrsa
ana at the same time revlvlhes, reInstates, and
~ once sy - ,,,s ~. 81 ~ .,,p,,, a. ,s
20 dttcsts Of disease. A. Is IN only P-sPsrNtUn
fully combined as 70 Be the ncst p1g-~ful sonic.
and at the same tme go perfectly scapt-d q. IS 10
ect n perfect scoorGsTce With the avs OF batJre,
tone up the digestive orgaEs snG thus aiiss n-T-
ting and AZ the sans time It is odmposed ent,sI q
vegetables, vet combined as 20 prOCCcs the NOS.
Thorough TOME effect, without proGnoing am an
been felt 70 bs desdsrstrT in the medical VOID,
follows al stacks Of dise..o snt 5Toeeoa. .ul -
deed lsys tfe system open - the iEai 0Us EtsC
.yUss Of AppoJIte, FEiEtness, Nervous lT.Itllity,
SeuraEia, PA-P:t.:ion II lFe Aosrt, A.o.. .o-1,
vol as Painful oSStrEcted, too rrafuGe, ~
healthy tonic Cordial ard Bocd z RenovsiSr Is ss
sUre % cure ss tae srn iss re asld set fhars
system ~ weakened VI are open 20 biliHHz -
tsoks, the liver becU1ss torpid worse dis aaSe;
We 8-e troubled with Ecb.GlEg al IIcont.ue7 % If
urine. or InvoluEtary disoasfse y. ice ssne P.:a
ceecllslJ Iaee tn slight cQ:ds. coUErs, ana 81 UE
checEed, sOon emscstios follows auG the r-u~,t
goes down 30 = Premature grave. But spece WI
not allow 20 euume' ato the III 10 T=sEcL We
But We VIII So AZ this Cordial .nd B 600 kea"vs-
tor Jou h.ve perfect safe pl easa0t ard eacc-r.
remedy for loss OF Appetite. bIIOusEeEs. EEtu-
lsnce, weak Ssd sioE stomach. LsEsogT. Llye-
Complaint, Chijlc .nd Fever. Or any B..:oussit-cE
CottVeness, ACldity oi Tag sch. Nervousness,
kerTa, ga PalPltanOn Of tie q .-rf, DsEr7Er'On
OF Splits Sores. PImP.es S1 tho Vac, e. taT ts-
ease arising from IHI:crs blood. FUcI Sy 0tI =.
SrJaPehs, Bronchitis, COGs g, ,aiTioEiry Of y Ieata
ing, ard El Lhtg c!Sas Gt diseases g. e1 female
Te.kHess. ard eErnlerEtCd above. We E,g'! a.sn
Eay the Traveller pOse,i p eEgGeHIcs, cafrFe Of
climate ara water, EI hrd il z pleasant. - r. and
ruTe remedy, End 10 Cne shog6 e~c- tTs-6i = ..H-
cut. Reader, tTy u. ter ve E2sEEo yOl sou Ell
Ind IN II IElend Ld'sd a. gsl! - .ricad y -ee.
All persona CT gacsrtyFy l1hilE VII GuC it = po-
feot prevent re OF, IS vel Ss cure for tho. MI
rents which they are particularly oErUSgd. Asuca
ministers, stCds Ets GttorneyE. terT- gentle. e1,
and ladies' who are not aCC2st Iec 20 much oar
door eIerclEs, WILL fnd az - their advantage 10
keen bottle Constantly on hand; sd stc.e J
mothers or those becoming sUoa, viii 90 thro-eh
Gl7t most dangerous p Iiod not ony yItE tl thor
aooustOmed stEenE IA, but safe and free fTC-u t.s
thousand ailments go Erevs'ent anons ihe ls'nNle
portion OF The 70! ID IN short ls InGeed RC;ler
cordial. Try lt Old and YSGlE: 10 s-5 20" .Gs
rsk Of deay u viii relieve aud Irove Itbeti Ha;-
iCaly . Rssi5Tcffre Cordial Gs< Flood heNSJslcE.
O. J. WOOD, proprietor, stt Broad Gay, New
York, and / ID MaTka: Street 20. Louis, 10. cLt
sold By a.! good DrugE!sts. Price oRe Dollar psr
Bottle.
PROP. WOODS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-27
PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY.

WAR DEPARTMENT, JUys II. 1861.
Proposals will be TeoeIved AZ this Department
until 70 O'Clock NJ. on Saturday,, the 18th day of
soTibed in tbs subjoined sohsdns during the isos
be on ahS S 5st 6 H 6sb b o. July next
Samples must accompany the bids
SfdsT T be [fauS to
Rimsnt% TOT Of fts consrat and the % DspsItnept % Wihi
the light to order the articles at suoh times
and Ia such Quantities as 1t mar deem prOPar, as
wen AZ TO Increase or Clmlnlsh the quantities
below stated.
Paper made of LInen Stock.
W reams despatch cap, ruled to pattern, weigh
Ing 10 lbs, per Team
20 reams foolscap, ruled or plain, weighing IA
lbs., per ream
300 resms gutLto post, ruled or plain, weighing
81 resms note paper. ruled or plain, per ream
Ies,ns = f9PylnE paper, per resm
150 dozen blotrins boards, per dozen
10 reams envelope paper, b"f or yellow, royal,
10 realms MANILA wrapping paper, super royal,
sO,OOo envelopes, offoisl sIzes. extra heavy. per
1000 enveo letter Sizes extra heavy, per 900
l5O gro;s me allie PEN, per gross
2'co1 snli O. No g., per 100
dozen Faber's b. ue and carmIRe pencils, per
50 dozen penholders, per dozen
2dozen ivory folders plain, per dozen
,4dozen eras RS, iyorI handles, do
10 dozsh baded knives, Rogers Il Sons, per
2dozen ofi:e scissors, Rogers & Sons, per
dOzea
% dozen saynard h Noyes', or other black ink,
lnquarts, per dozen
50 dozen French carmine ink. in ounce walls,
per dozen
dozen lnkstsnds, Drsper's, Whitney's, or
equal per dozen
25pounIs ssaing wax. scarlet, per pound
10 pounds India rubber, prepared, In pieces,
per pound
20 dozen silk taste or braid, assorted, per dozen
70 dOze" red tape, In pieces, assorted sIzes,
per dozen
10 doz en- red tape, in rolls, assorted sizes, per
dozen
20 tounds linen tvIne, per pound
6d9zen large jars mucIlsIe, per dozen.