davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-09

INDECENT SICK FUND.--On Thursday last
Mr.. Eastman introduced bill into the AS
sembly "to provide for the better mainte-
nance Of the INDECENT sick of Nevada coun'
ty," which was read twice and referred to
the Nevada delegation. The bill author
ICES the Board of fsupcrvisors to levy an ad-
ditional tax, not exceeding ten cents on the
hundred dollars, for INDECENT sick purposes
This amount will be sufficient, under pres
ent arrangements, to pay the current de-
mands on the INDECENT sick fund, and leave
q considerable amount to be appropriated
towards the liquidation of the debt
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-09
sr I,olJ1s. Jan. %.


The California S5OO,OOO war debt passed
The House on Saturday.
The Georgia Secession Ordinance passed
on Saturday ayes 20S. noes So.
Two thousand State troops arein posses
sion Of the navy yard at Pensacola The
gun boat Wyandott was not permitted to
enter the harbor, though out OF coal.
Col. Hayne does not insis; OH the surren-
der of Fort Sumpter.
W.M. Crews has returned to Virginia
greatly encouraged by Northern men with
the prospect Of adjustment.
Lieut. Talbot returned to Charleston on
Friday night. The Governor and Council
were in consultation for the greatest part
of the night.
The Virginia Senate, by large vote,
adopted report in favor of a National
Convention.
Tyler, Rives, Brockinborough. Summers
aud Sedon are named as Commissioners.
TYLER is Commissioner to wait on the Pres
ident, and Judge Robertson Commissioner
to the seeding States and request them to
refrain from hostilities The House con-
Cured. A resolution unanimously passed
the Senate, providing if all efforts fail, Vir-
ginia will unite her destinies with her sister
slave States. The House passed some
what similar resolution.
The Missouri Legislature finally passed a
Convention bill, to submit the question of
Federal relations to the people. The Ken
tucky Legislature has done nothing yet on
national affairs.
The Alabama House passed bin to pro-
vide against invasion by sea. 1t authorizes
the destruction Of buoys aRd landmarks.
The Tennessee House cOncurred in resO-
lutons to elect delegates to a Convention,
Feb. 9th, to assemble Feb. 25th.
The regular minority report Of the Com
mittee of Thirty-three takes Crittenden's
resolutions as basis, and recommends in
the event of their failure convention OF
States, for peaceable separation and equi-
table partition of the U0ited States proper
ty. Signed: Taylor, Phelps, Rusk, Whit
ley and Winslow.
A. II. Stephens and Fl. V. johnson voted
against the Georgia secession ordinance.
Lieut.. Thrie has challenged Gen. Harvey
When Hollis confirmation was under con-
sideration. in executive session, Crittenden
ing States, and to have avowed the opinion
tndI lOTCey useu aBdtuSt laWlers OihA0us vi
any State. is not coercion.
One hundred kegs of powder. with shot
and she'll, left Richmond on Saturday for
Charleston, by order of Gov. Pickens.
Another white flag was sent from Fort
Sumter on Saturd.y-object not known.
Lola Montez died at New York Jan. 18th:
The Alabama Congressional delegation with
drew yesterday.
The Georgia Legislature indorses the seizure
of the forts unanimously.
Mai Anderson declined to receive provisions
from Gov. Pickens.
Benz. F. Hilliard is confirmed as Appraiser
in San Francisco, vice Roach, and Rightmire
Superintendent Of Indian Affairs, vice MeDuffy.
New YORK, Jan. 2l.
Senators from Alabama and mississippi for
mally took leave Of the Senate yesterday.
The Kansas bill has passed the Senate by
vote Of SO to l6.
There was an interesting discussion on Crit
tenden's Compromise, but without action the
Senate adjourned.
A Milledgeville dispatch Of yesterday says
the secession ordinance will be signed almost
unanimously.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-09

PRoDUCTs OF THE SOUTHERN COUNTRY.
The steamer Senator, which arrived from Los
Angeles yesterday, says the Alta Of Tuesday,
brought up large amount of freight, which
pretty faithfully illustrates the industry of the
South. Among the cargo is 81 sacks Of abalone
shells, 600 hides, 447 sheep, 73 pipes OF wine,
and 100 casks Of olive oil. The last named ar
ticle is supposed to be perfectly pure--a rare
thing in any market, as olive oil is so often
adulterated. This is the first arrival of this
commodity, in any large quantity, from Cali
fornia port, and it may be said to inaugurate
the traffic in this valuable and much used ar
ticle.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-09

A LARGE aud attractiv sign. correspond
ing with their store and stock of goods, was
put up this afternoon in front Of 'Cheap
John'su establishment. II extends across
the entire front of their store on Pine
street, and is got up in the best style Of
any thing of the kind we have noticed for
long time. 1t was painted by +. Mansell.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-09

ARKAEsAs.--The Legislature of Arkansas
has unanimously passed bill submitting
the question Of holding Stale convention
to vote of the people. The election is
to be held on the 18th of February, and If
majority vote in favor Of convention
then the Governor is TO appoint the day Of
its meeting.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-09

Me- PERCEs MISEs.-It is reported that
the town of Walla Walla is being fast de-
populated, 10 consequence Of the large num-
Der of its Inhabitants leaving for the Nez
Perces mines.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-09

AGRICULTURAL MEETING.-The citizens of
Tehama held meeting in Red Bluff on Mon
day last and took initiatory steps for the for
nation Of an Agricultural Society. A commit
tee of seven were appointed to drafta Constitu-
ton and bylaws. The meeting is to assemble
again on the first Monday in April for the pur-
pose Of ehecting complete organization.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-09

CoULD Nor HELP FAuNG.-It appears
that $500, 900 Of the debts Of Taafie, MeCa'
hill u Co., Of San Francisco, are for money
borrowed on which they were paying two
per cent. per month"; If that is not sufficient
to burst up any ordinary business, we know
not what is.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-09

NEWSPAPER CHANGE. G.. MCCullum
has sold the Placerville Californian Office to
0. D. Avaline, formerly of the Calaveras
Chronicle. The paper is to be issued on
Wednesdays hereafter.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-09

"THE FoUR GEORGES" is the title Of an in
teresting little work, BY Thaekeray, for sale at
Welch's book store, Commercial street. 1t
contains about 100 pages, AID is sold for TWEEN
ty-fYc cents.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-09

An adjourned meeting of the Board Of
Supervisors will be held on Friday, March
let, FOR the purpose of leyying the property
tax for the year 1861.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-09

RIcH'-On Saturday last five Mexicans
discovered rich quartz lode on Texas
Hill, about one mile from Pacerville.
Specimens exhibited were perfectly studded
with gold.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-09

CoNTR0LLER's REPoRT.-We are indebted
TO Senator Chase and Assemblyman Miller
for copy Of the Controllers Report for
the year 1860.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-09
SALE OF Wharf.-The Stockton Repub
lican Of Saturday. rays:

day or two since, sale of two hundred and
sixty tons of wheat was effected in this county,
to parties in San Francisco, at 81 so per hun
dred pounds. This is the price paid on the ranch
fifteen miles from Stockton. This indicates
that the rate for this cereal is tending upward.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-09

TIE Great Republic clipper made her
recent voyage from New York to San
Francisco in 104 days.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-09

Mr.. JAMES ANDERSON, who for three years
represented Placer county in the State Sem
ate, has removed TO San Francisco, for the
purpose of prOeticing law.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-09

QUIcKsILvER.--The New Almaden quick
silver mine, which has been stopped for eigh-
teen months, by injunction, is again in opera
sale.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-09

OREGON PRoDucTs.-Over five thousand
sacks of -four, and three thousand boxes Of
fruit were brought by the steamer Oregon from
Portland on its last trip.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-09
NOTICE no sCRIP HOLDERS !!

The holders of County Warrants drawn on the
General Fund, and registered prior to May LIST,
1855 requested to present the same at the Treas
urer Is Office for PAYMENT as interest on the same
ceases from this date.
Nevada Feb. 18th, 1861. J. W. CHM
Treasurer, Nevada County.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-09
Yerada 9emutrat.

Octavian HOOgs, is our Agent for San Fran
cisco. He Is authorized to receive advertisements
and collect and receipt for the same.
A.BndIanl, Jr., Is our Agent for Sacramento
20 receive advertisements and collect for the
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-09
MARRIED..

MARRIED..
In this city Feb. 9TH. by E " Smith, Esq, Mt.
John 5. Webster and Mrs. Harriet Trevidisk.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-09

CHEAP REFRESHMENT SALOON.
No. GO Broad street. Nevada
T HAVE engaged the services OF one .
Il of the best Confectioners in the State 4
OF California and am fully preparee to ~,
make all kinds of CAKE in the French -
STYLE which cannot be surpassed in Nevada, or else
where. ] am always prepared to
Supply Balls and Parties
with Confectionery Of every variety including Fancy
Pound Cake Spunge Cake, Raisins, &c.
NonCE.-Aiy old friends who patronzed me SO lib
orally during my connection with the United States
Bakery are invited to call and see me- as am well
prepared to attend to their wants.
feb7tf OTTO Lutte, Proprietor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-14

WASHINGTON, Feb. IL.
An appropriation Of 5000, GOO 10 asked to
replace ordnance, ammunition, To-, which
has been scised n various Southern forts.
Gov. Hicks will be examined tomorrow
relative 10 inf0rmAtion 90 TO the contempla-
ted seisurs Of the Capital.
II. King was confirmed to-day P. NJ. Gen.
eral.
The tariff bill will probably bs up 10 the
Senate to- morrow.
The committee on stolen bonds reported
at length, implioating Baily criminally, and
Floyd and Russell inferentially. Floyd's ii.
legal acceptanees amounted 10 nearly mill
ion Of dollars, or 2 to million more than
Majors, Russell 4 90. ever earned. Many
Of these are still out, and wholly worthless.
WAsnlsorox, Feb.
II 10 reported that the President has 70
ceived : telegram from Mobile, to-day, IN.
nouncing the msltreatmeDt OF the British
Gonsui there. Lord Lyons h1s cAitsd u ths
State Department for facts.
The joint resolutions will be ordered in
the Virginia Convention, which meets To-
morrow, requesting Messrs. Hunter and Ma
SON to resign their SEATS 10 the United States
Senate, on the ground that their secession son.
siments do not represent tbs voice Of Vir-
ginia.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-14

Mr.. Lincoln and his party Left Indianap-
oils on the morning Of the 12.b, after meet
ing immense orowde Vt the State House.
lie Was met, 1t oil the railroad stations, BY
iargs and enthusiastic crowds, and arrived
in Cincinnati At 3 P. M. HE reception there
was the grandest era in tho history OF the
CITY. The procession was two hours in
marching to the Burnett House. After Z
few N omenss' rest, MIR. Lincoln appeared on
she balcony, accompanied BY the Mayor, who
made short address.
Mr.. Lincoln then spoke, Occupying about
20 minutes. lie said, have spoken but
once before this in Ciacinnsti--that was I
year previous 80 he late Presidential cleo
ton. On that occasion, in . playful man.
mes, but ~ith sincere words, address ed
much Of what said, to the Ksntuckians.
gave il a. my opinion, that ~, - Rep1b-
Iicaes, would ultimately beat them 90 Dom
ocrats; but that they could postpone that
result longer BY nominating Senator Doug
Lac for the Presidency, than in any other
way. They did nos in any true ssnse Of the
word nominate Mr.. Douglas.
The result has como certainly - soon %
l expected. also told them how expected
they would bo treated after they should have
been beaten. | now wish to call their a.
tention to what then said upon that cub.
ject. then said that when We do - wesay,
but you, you perhaps want to know what
W will do with you. | will tell you 90 far
- am authorised to speak. We mean to
treat you - near ~ We possibly oan -
Washington. Jefferson and Madison treated
you. We mean to leave you &alone, and 10
no way interfere with your institutions.
To abide by oil and every compromise Of
the Constitution, and in , word, coming
back to the original propositions-to trust
you % far ~ degenerate men, II we have de-
generated, may, according to the examples
Of those noble fathers, Washington, Jei1sr-
son, and Msdison. We mean 10 remember
that You are ~ good - Ne, that there IL no
difference between us other than the differ
sDce OF circumstances. We mean TO recog.
mise and bear il mind that you have ~ good
hearts 10 your bosems ~ other people, or ~
ne claim to have, and trsat yen accordingly.
Fellow eitisens, OF Kentucky, friends,
hrsthren, may l call yon.I In my new posi.
ton eco no occae ION and feel no inena.
ZION to retract . wsrd VI this. If il shall
not be made good, be assured the fault shall
1Ok 10 mlu6s LIE ICm0Ek0 WGIo IGC0lVRu
with great enthusiasm.
In passing 10 bis room those that could
rushed ut him, throwing their arms round
him, patting him on the back, and almost
wringing hs arms OF. The politicians are
thick-amoog them, Geo. N. Sanders and
others. This evening, in tho grand hall Of
tho Burnett House, which has been decora-
ted for the occasion, Mr.. Lincoln will receive
the people generally.
He looks we'll and he 10 in good epiriss.--
The whole arrangements thus far, under
charge Of Mr.. w. s. Wood, has been admi-
rabe, and nothing has occurred to mar the
pleasure Of the journey.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-14
Conditional Union MEN.

The triumph of the Union party 10 Vir-
ginia seems to be received for . great deal
more than ii 10 worth by the friends OF the
Union. A large majority Of the successful
candidates are in favor Of the Union with
the rroviso that the Constitution be changed
80 as to nationalist, perretuate and extend
slavery. Very few of them are in favor Of
the Union without an If; and they are very
generally opposed to tho Consultation as il
is, and the policy inaugurated AID carried
out by those who framed it.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-14
From New York.

NEw YokK, Feb. Il.
Gev. Ohase OF Ohio has seleeraphed that
Kansas will send Commissioners 30 the Peacs
Congress.
Government has official intelligence from
the Collector OF New Orleans, notifying that
duties on goods passing up the river will he
collected Ut New Orleans 10 behalf OF the
Treasury Of Louisisna.
Another detachment of troops left Brook.
lyn Barracks yesterday for Washington to
reinforce tho Navy Yard there.
The rifss belonging to Alabama, which
were seised here BY the metropolitan author
itiss. have been released, and arc already
clipped to their destination. Those belong
ing to citizen Of Georgia are awaiting the
result OF negotiations.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-14

GT An attempt is making in England BY
numerous societies for that purpose, to OBJ
tain repeal Of the duty 90 hops, il having
leaked out lately that the brewers use strych
nine lnstead Of hops in making ale, owing to
the scarcity and high price Of hops.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-14

Cotton 10 an excellent article 10 ito place,
but We CAD neither eat nor drink il. Not 40
OF corn. History tells w that the earth 70
volved on its axis, and that It was inhabited
BY happy and prosperous people before cot
ton Was ever cultivated. Cotton makes
comfortable wearing apparel for those who
like i, but u is neither king nor IN object OF
worship in this or @Dy other country.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-14

c. Jenny Lind Goldsebmidi, on the 5sh
inst., while in Englani, presented MIR. Gold
schmidt with another son.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-14
Uongress.

HousE.-A letter from the Sec'y Of the
Treasury was read, showing the dsplorable
condition OF the finances, and Mr.. Sherman
reported bill for relief, which was ruled
out By the objection Of Mr.. Garrett.
The Pacific Railroad bill was taken up
In the course ef the debate on the state Of
the Union, Mr.. Leake said that 100 out Of
$50 delegates to the Virgins Convention are
Tor secession, unless they obtain ample guar
anteeslbefore the 4th Of March.
SENATs.-Crittenden and Sumner had \
spicy debate. The Navy Bill was taken MP,
debated, amended, and passed. Green Of
No. made characteristics apAaoh, asserting
that kaneas would eccede with Arkansas A.
Ter short time.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-14

The Hindoo women have one advan-
tage over their American sistsrs--shey have
no sewing TO do. There 10 simply long
pisce Of cloth worn round tho body In :
graceful manner, forming gown, sack, bon
net and Gil.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-14
Improper Appointmc Mts 10 tho
Hcnch.

President Buchanan, with the meanncss
characteristic Of his whole political career
has appointed Black to the Vacancy on tn.
Supreme Bench, and Petit to the Distric,
Judgeship Of Kansas. In neither case could
the parties enter upon their duties till afte,
the fourth Of March, and ordinary fairnss.
and courtesy would require that the appoint
ments should be left for the incoming Pres,.
dent. But aside from this, the appoin.ss.
are OF such character 10 are not ft to b
made, and are not likely to be confirmed b,
the Senate.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-14

The Texas Convention has paced an or
dinanoe favoring the formation OF : South.
ern 6onfcderacy, and elected ssvsn delegates
to the Southern Congress.
The steamer Ohsrser from Vicksburg to N.
Orleans, with $500 bales Of cotton, was
burned to the waters edge, to-day, 10 miles
below Donaldsonviile. Five lives are sup.
posed to be lost. The Gre originated sbaft
the wheel house.
The Convention has adopted . State flag.
IL consists OF red field with = single pale
yellow star and Is stripes, blue, white and
red.
An ordinance vas passed Masking Il .
penal offence for pilots 1T the Balise TO bring
over the bar any United States var vessels.
An ordinance to uccspt the criminal laws
OF the United States District Court, was
adopted.
The Postal Commissioners report was
adopted.
The report Of the Inventory Committee on
Federal property Was received.
Five American war vessels we're reported
to be of Pensacola, Friday last.
The Greatest Game OF Euchre ever
Played.
Hersxith is aprogramme OF . gamo OF
euchre, which Was recently played by par
ties Of very high standing in life, and the
stakes which were played for were Of mag
nitude corresponding with the elevated po-
sition Of the parties. They were the lar
gest stakes ever played for since the iDven
zion Of tbs game, and the public hssing got
wind of tho consest-this game being ex-
ceedingly popular in tho United Sta.es--it
came of in tho presence Of tho largest CON-
course OF intelligent spectators ever assem-
bled on the face OF the earth to witness such
sport. The betting ran very high on both
sides; but towards the close Of the game the
odds were decidedly 10 favor Of the winners.
PROGRAMME or THE 0Ang.
South Caroline and James Buchanap
against Major Anderson and Gen. Scott.
South Carolins deals and turns I'D ten oil
spades (niggers); General Scott passes
James Buchanan having best bower, assissi
South Carolins. They play, and tho ole
General, having . good hand, draws james
Buchanan's best bower, and taking shre.
tricks, he euchre's them.
/ Major Anderson now deals, and turns a.
heart; james Buchanan passes; Gensrs
SCOTT says he cannot assist the Major; Soutt
Carolins passes Major Anderson turns dovr
hearts reluctantly; james Buchanan passsl
again; General Scott passes again; South
Carolina passes; Major Anderson make,
clubs trumps, and says he plays Il aio~e.-
The hand 10 played. the Major makes
march, and South Carolina aad james Blu
ehanAp are skunked.
gT The Board Of River Commissioners
composed Of Hon. Ed. johnson, T.. +. Jewet
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-14
The Wsrk Of = Traitor.

Tho MOBILE Advertiser says:
/. "During the past year l35, 43O mu.kess
have been quietly Transferred from the nor
.hern arsenal At Springfield, alone, to those
in tho Southern States. Wear much oblie-
cd to Secretary Floyd Tor tho forssight be
has thus displayed in disarming the North
and equippiog the South f06 this emergen
cy. Theirs 10 no telling the quantity Of arms
and munitions which were cent South from
other Northern Arsenals. There 10 no doubt
but that every man 10 tho South who oan
carry gun can now be supplied from pri.
vate or public sources. The Springfield
contribution alone would arm all the mill.
tiamen Of Aiabama and Mississippi.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-14

e. Passports are about 10 be abolished
in Switzerland.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-14

Keskuk, Feb. II, 1851 dAwot
Singers New Family Machines.
INoRDER TO PLACE THE
BRsT FAMILY MACHINES In the
WORLD
Within the reach Of all We have reduced our
Letter a, or Tyonsvsrss Shuttle Machines,
Beautifully omanented. to $50.
TIL sE LETTER MACHINES
Csntain Recens Valuable Improve.
We would ask + them before purchasing else.
wherel the special attention OF Vest makers
Dress MAKERS, and all who want Machines for light
manufacturing purposes.
The Singer Machines
Make the interIeehed stitch, which II the best
stitch known. They ass Of great speed, easily NJ
derstood, simple In structure Of great dura bilitv
adapted to the heaviest and iightest goods are I'm
ishsd IN the most perfect manner. may Be used for
several years without requiring repair and II they
do mot give entire Satisfaction tbs money will be
refunded.
THE STANDARD MACHINE
For Tailoring, Boot and Shoe Making, Harness
Making. CArrisgc Trimming, 4c., will do more
work, earn more money, and 10 cheaper than those
| OF any other maker - gift.
We have always on hand HEMMIN0 6AU0Es,
SILK TWIST, LINEN AND COTTON THREAD
ON STOOLS, BEST MACHINE OIL Ia bottles, Ac.
sgHp voa
4. M. singer 4 Ce.,s Gazette.
1. m. sINGEK 4 co.,
ass BROADWAY.
CHICAGO oFFICE-In the fisherman
Houses" No. SO Ciark-ss.,
fet9d&w JAS. BOLTON, Apl.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-14

e. The Board of River Commissioners,
composed of Hon. Ed. johnson, E. F. Jewett
and +. Mayne have been in session ut this
place during the past week, adjusting claims
against the State. They heard great many
cases for damages, brought against the State
by mill owners and dam contractors, re-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-14

The above property has been stored In the ware
house of A. Brown for nix months and upwards
and offered at public sale - above TO satisfy til,
freight and charges due and unpaid, including
charges Tor advertising and selling the same.
II. III. KUCKEFELLEK.
Marshal Of the City u Ke0kuk.
Keekuk, Feb. ii, 1851 -dAw6t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-14
8 T. MIC 40 LAS HOT e L
BROADWAY,
NEW YORK.

When completed, six years ago, the 81. Nicholas
Was universally pronounced the most magnificent,
convenient, and thoroughly organised establish
msnt Of the kind on this continent.
What il was then, 1t remains to-day-wlrnoUS
RIVAL n ssxs, n sunrsuovsssss, and in the
general elements Of comfort and enjoyment.
{ The Hotel has aeeonnodatioDs for 800
gussss, including 100 cs.passs suite -
aPartnsnss for families.
Six hundred persons can Be comfortably
seated ct the tables Of IT. three public dining
rooms, Ind nothing that modern art has devised
for the convenience and social gratiacaton OF the
travelling psblic has bssn omitted in its plan, IL
neglected In ithpracticaI details.
The early reputation OF the house 1t home and
abroad, derived from it, magnitude, its superb ap-
pointmsnts, and its noAs-L,Ks COMPOSITE AND Lux
UaiEs, has been enhanced every yea. By the un.
worried exsrtions VI tho Proprietors.
TREADW1LL, WHITUOMB CO.
dee23d3m