davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-29

DEPELLANT OF WATER.PROOF
III CLOAK CLOTHS. Also, other makes of Spring
CLOAK Cloths, In ell desirable Bndings, Tas
sells and Buttons 20 match. = Balm q eON,
sprIi5 isfees No. 20 South High stfss
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-29
PHILADELPHIA Market.

lrxLReRAPHxD FOR THE OHIO srATEsMAS,
PHIIADnPHrA, May 81.
FLouR-market quiet and unchanged. WHEAT firm,
ales Of red at 81 35@l 40 white at 81 45l 90. CoRN
Arm; sales Of 600 bush yellow at 5s96Oc. CorFEE-
Bio sales At l2k. WHsKY--dull at tl6k@17o.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-29

There has been q mistake concerning the
naval force now 81 or near Sewall,s Point. The
navy Department says thereahould be only the
~ monsicelo auu twosmall eingle gun boats there.
Inc minnesota ought 70 be By this time Of
Cnsrles'on, oousn- oafoiina, hlookading that
naroor. nls there hsy been IAN Jatssok there
the past few days, "A which che N MI6hssote VA,
engsgsd. she disobeysd her orders, which q pol
! OF all probable. - ''''''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-29
Ladies' Linen Pocket. Handk,fi
W. A. Bachelors Hair Dyel

This splendid Hair Dye has equal-instantan In
enect-Beautful Black or Natural Brown-no staining
the skin orinjuring the Hair remedies inc susur IN
effect Of Bad Dyes, and invgorates tho hair for life.
None are genuine unless signed "w. A. Bachelor. y
Sold everywhere. a4 t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-29

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May IA, 1861 mayl5:dtd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-08
DRY GOODS.

TO gain room for our HOLIDAY GOODS, we closing
our hiBBoNS vELVETS, BoNNETS, SILKS, FRENCH
PIONEERS RuCHES, HEAD-DRESSES LACE GOODS,
EMBRolDEKlES WHITE GOODS MADE UP UNDER
LINEN HOSIERY, GLOVES. &c, at very bow prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-08
SALES AT AUCTION.
3
NJ. u. CHAPMAN 4 Co, AUCTIoNEERS.
MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
AND WORKS or ART, &C,
AT PUBLIC AUCTION ON MONDAY DEC. 0.

MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
AT PUBLIC AGcTi ioS o on N MONDAY, DEC. 0,
Al ths ss ~ pfoyi p {satenan gay9g the CIV
q WEST s.%r IiNTnI s ThAEFE ESQ.,
SEVEN ocTAy DOB I riaNoPSETE T. Il o'clock
BRONZE hE19ssE ao !, AND BLACK WALNUT SUITS,
sEvREs AND pnrsp EkL l aESHIyoS CARPETS
BRocADE AND LACE c pIEF ms @ASTEL MIRRORS
OIL PAINTINGS BY E AusS11 aR enSTzE srAruAkf
BOOKCASE ErEcHREs c EESStI s TassE TABLE
Chilly Ssssas
The would cali his friends
psGs % ss @ a
offered At auction tins The furniture was ali made
Sale sswsa months ago and . Of The best desspn
& medallion Velvet Carpets Mosaic Rugs two
saae sed
made Arm csa svs back Chair Chair
sl sp s ss DO door, s aad ssss %e
Lace Console TSs snso
hvtes oa6inet two match Painting scencsin Switzerland
s Louvre aaey P sDfy Dutch rim In
BY % Winter IN ssns Ss End
liz sss"n Man set artistic Bronzes ns
9s S"' MADONNA Sa Family Group;
MAGSlfIcENTa' Octave ROSEWOOD r1ANoFoRrE,
bf9adway makers cost 5000 rosewood Canterbury Sco
anu neivct Cover, Music Books &c black waln ash
sAhue chairs to match Oeoth Velvet Stair Carpets silver
Sands SsswoSd Dressing nnrn Bsdssas Wash
glaze pure Hair Mattresses French Wool Blankets
line Sheets Connteranes, BRUSSELS Ingram Carpets
Osal MIRRORS Gold Band Shades China Toilet Sets book
s Kings Patent Reclining Chairs Lounges McGaws
oak sdeboard Extension Table ful French China Dinner
Sha Tea SETS crystal and engraved Glass Decaners Gbc
SnampaSnes Wines Carafs Fruit Stands Partan Marble
Silver plated ware, Casters Ice Pitchers, Din
ner ana Tea Service Salvers Napkin Rings Spoons Forks
Cose Urn sheffield Table Cutlery Armchars Solid Silver
ware Also all the Fnrniiurs Of The apartments
$50 etnt and Kitchen Furniture; also al stables
one pair Of Coach Horses Coach one Buggy Harness
Robes Blankets &c competent person will be on
pcx cart or snip goods IL desired. NJ
g 70 attend the sae can take the Firth and sixth
Hotels leaving at Sixteenth street. which WIN bring them
within a few doors of the house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-08
HELP WANTED-FEMALEs.
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALEs.

GREAT EXHIBITION 1S52-A. GENTLEMAN WELL
NJ acquainted with business customs England
Of taking charge OF goods intended for exhibition by Amer
firms inventors of representing them In
capacity. Address London No Do West Twenty
street New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-08

g HERMAN, AUCTIONEER-WILL SELL, ON NON
y. day 9Th Drcembets ~ O'Clock, 100 William street
large quantity Of Tin Iron and Brittana Ware Knives
FORKS Axes also large quantity Of Cooking and Paror
LOEW, Attorney for Mortsagee. Also large OF Fprni-
tyre, Hair Mattresses, Bedsteads Chairs, WARDROBE Also
large quantity Of Glass and China Ware without
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-08

AT PUBLIC AUCTION
MORTGAGE SALE nE


ELEGANT FIRST CLASS FURNITURE
Monday December g. eleven O'Clock precisely The beam
uui Paror. Dining Room Chamber Library Furniture
In the dwelling house 203 West Fourteenth street. near
Eighth avenue, all of which is n
made and comprises everything adapted To a fash able
and elegantly fur scd residencee whole to lie peremp-
or1y sold for cash. sng Of English Tapestry
Carpets elegant rosewood faror Furniture en- suite com
psng three fun suits richly carved all Of which
IN rich SILK lrncael and of the best descriptions
Centre and Pier Tables Turkish Chairs in blue ana gold
sn and moquct velvet Turkish Lounges rich Mane and
Pier Mirrors Donk and Lace Curtains Gold and Land.
scape Shades, ~ wood E;egeres, style of Louis XIV
rch sesres and den Manhl Vases, Bsquc Figures,
tstic Bronzes, Parrr Ornaments, &C.
ELEGANT SEVEN OCTAVE PTANOFORTE.
MUSIC CABINET, STOOL AND COVER
Marble Bureaus richly edseals twenty large
hair Mattresses, Tetes Chamber suits rosewood
bronze Clocks marble Washstands Lounges Frei al and
spring scat Chairs Rockers Dyans, Ottoans oval Nj RS
superb lie Is and Bedding oak extension Table
hosany sofa Bedstrads rich French and Bohemian Chinn
Tieh Tea Sets sllverwarc spoons, Forks Casters, IL
Pitchers, urns Tea Service ruby and Glass az
description, marble top Buffet, oak Chairs Oiclo,h
rich Chandeliers marble Hall Stand Catalogues house
sac positive rain shnc
BPu ties FROM distance that every arti.
Gle Ia the house viii be sold strictly without reserve and
there viii positively be poponement. Purchasers
hive their goods cared packed shipped by relbe
sons, who will be In attendance for that purpose.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-08
NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, DECEMBER s. 1851
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS.
sTRANe, ADRiANoE Co,
No sSs BROADWAY,
inoier on MoNpAy =, S,s sys Of ,ov sv,v
And other fashionable styles for Ladies' CioakA
AT RETAIL,
Less than Wholesale Prices from 50 per yard upwards
nREss GOODS FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
Avery large assortment OF low priced and medium
FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODS,
Suitable for presents purchased auction and re,ailsd
MUCH BELOW USUAL PRICES
LORD TAYLOR.
s WIN "a Il SsssS street e.,
Dnnss oooDs:
sTRANG, ADRIANcE 4 CO.,
sss BROADWAY,
viii open on Monday December large lot Of very de-
DRESS GOODS.
LARGE CASH AUCTION SALE.
cf%sinSs II STYLES AND SHADES OF oolons
BasHill'As s.! !s,sss sFrS 5, nd.
from % % cJT a less Than
EMBRorDERIEs EXTRAORDINARY FOR HOLIDAY
consigned goods removed to our premises
in' ~Ao'' A'' : R H GAY d LESS OF COST
Loo Misses French Embroidered Sets 70 cents; regular
sSS ladies' Jsconss Collars 4oe sos CO., 7oc and o.
400 French Embroidered Sets trimmed with valencennes
Lace, "a; regular price Us
loO Embroidered Handkerchiefs 81 to s5-much below
Ladies' have chance presents II articles
USEFUL AND ORNAMENTAL.
+. WILLIAMS 4 Co,
Late Peter Roberts), 429 Broadway.
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS
u 200 pieces T%ScY s DEEs sHd s P1ad
ATS cents per yard
'o 4. +. sT FEN :, II z co.
ELEGANT RICH LAcEs, CAPEs FLouNcEs SETS
Barbes, Wells and CoiGures, in chantiy valencienne
Point rAgue Aencon Applique suitable for holi.
day presents, at reasonable prices.
Rich Fancy Paris made Sets in lace muslin.
Linen and Jaconet. embroidered ana plain.
Reception dinner street and evening Dresses, In
S''N' ''i MMa. x. RSG GfIpf Aua1ER,
324 Fourth street, near Broadway
ERoM AUCTION ,.
OF SQUARE AND Lo c'sc BRocuE sHAwLs,
Selling at prices below the cost OF importation.
ALSO CLOTHS, BEAVERS LIONS SKIN AND SEAL
SKIN CLOTHS
for Coaks very cheap
Also the styles Of
LADIES' CLoAKS,
the cheapest In the city,
AT los and 40 Sixth avenue
c. O. HOOK
II DE PERcEvAL, 657 BRoADwAY.-INITTAIs AND
Il Goats OF Arms embroidered hHnlkerchiefs, table
linen and bed clothes Cotton silk embrodrries made TO
order Stamping embroideries per-
feet manner Transferring lac mended and done like
new. Babies caps cleaned and made over
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-08

BILLIARDS.
4 LARGE STOCK or NEW AND SECOND HAND
~ BLIZZARD Tables. with Fhcnns Combination Cushions,
sale st prices suit tue times
PHELAN 4 COiiINADER 63 to CD Crosby street, N. Y.
CPENCER EGGS TO RETURN HIS SINCERE THANKS
y ls treds patrons lAnd their eionJ
kindness shown him ring the last ar he hopes
mort ttli7ulhnt Il: The ~ ftsti. NJ "rus
lion. sPENCER, lSs Fultou sae.L
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-08

A TTENTl0Y.-PAY, BOUNTY MONEY AND PENSIONS
~ obtained for soldiers aors ana their heirs, aplli.
cation, in person othein 10 ENOS 4 HASkEIL, 81
Park row. room ~, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-08

g J. BOGART, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
~. Dec ii, at l01a O'clock the No North
William street. Household FURNITURE consisting general
assortment OF PartOr Bedroom and Kitchen Furniture
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-08

A TTENfION.--fIOLIpAY PRESENTS TO THE OLD
II Country -Nonry Drafts for any amount payable at
sight throughout In. land, Ireland France, Germany &C.,
sold by q. SCHMIDT ~ CO., Bankers, No. | Chambers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-08

a M CRIsrALAR Auc i.ncer No. % Bowcry, win sell
Monday, December 0iz O'Clock a large assortment
Of Cashmere, Cloth and Sane Fr,ck Sack and Business
Coats Pilot Felt and Beaver silk evet Satin
and Cassmeae Vests FARCE variety Cashmere Docskin
Cloh and Satinct Pants together with lot OF Youths
Clothing, &c, nc. BY order OF JOHN KELLY, sheriff.
, 1861-06-20
One Thousand Union Men Seeking
Shelter In Philadelphia,
The Phifade1phia North American SAYS.


"a gentleman extensively acquainted In tho
Southern States informs ua that 9. this mu-
ment prer one thousand Southern Union gen.
uemen are eojeurning In this city, for safety
from the armed rahhle now dominant In South
ern cities. These parties arc from the Missls.
Eirpi citiee, from Memphis to New Orleans,
AID from probably every inland city In the
slavehol6ing. States. They are men Of sub
stance, Nho hare fed from the turmoil Of &c.
cessicn TO the peace and quietness Of Phila
dolphin Many of them have lost large sums
Of money, and have reconcl1ed themselves to
TIE lose. We saw such gentlemen last eyen-
ing, who left In New Orleans 1arga aEaount
q real estate, and fed With nothing more tn
the money he had In bank at the time tho
trouble con mtnced Despite the idea to the
ccntrary. he declares that strong Union feel
ing prevails In New Orleans, but the terrors Of
the a.sassin's knife oTerawe all demonstrations
Of patriotism
'.At this very moment, says our informant,
IT, ard property In New Orleans, Natchez'
n1e no more Secure than IN the least civilized
portion Of the European continent. The prin-
cipal Incentive to the abandonment OF his
heme Eas the outrage upon ucighboF, who
1o1 no other crime than loving the Union, WAS
horribly muti1ated at the hands of aelf-con-
stituted vigilance committee. At Memphis
the laws are now imperative; and any man
bearing enmity toward another may SUCCESS.
fully denounco him "a an aboliuonfst, unless
the Informant
1--WE learn these facts from gentlemen now
residing at one Of our hotels, who consider
themselves fortunate In escaping with life from
the enmity of the rebel; Iahble. In al the
South there are but two men who dare to
speak out for the Union, aud those men are
Pa1eon Brownlow. Of Tennessee, and George
D. Prentice, Of Louisville, kentucEY.n
, 1861-06-20
Gtita9o Trihutte


Webeg no one to think that because
Gen. Lyon moves with extraordinary
rapidity and strikes hard and unexpected
blows, he is an adventurer who has rushed
hap-hszard into battle, and by lucky hit
made himself reputation tnat the first
misfortune will destroy. He Is quiet,
modest scholarly mRn, thoroughly yersed
in the general principles and minute de-
tails Of his profession; and though Of an
ardent temperament, his impulses are all
subordinated to his discretion. Among
his brother officers, he is distinguished for
the zeal and assiduity with which he 1abors
in the service to which he is wed +;
and, sare General Mcclellan, We
know no one sf the younger men Of the
Army who has his reputation for theoreti-
cal military attainmenta His late action
in Missouri is, then, not the result Of im-
pulsiye daring, nor an invocation Of luck; /;
but the expression In action Of his mstured
opinions as to tho manner In which the
war should be conducted he is rising
man; and if be does not soon meet death
IN the chances Of battle, OF is not oyer
Eloughed by old fogyism which never
moves without 8 precedent we shall hear
of him On field where his talents and ac-
quirements may hare full scope. To-day
he is the Napoleon Of the war.
, 1861-06-20
Important 10 Illlno1saNs.
From tho Illinois Stats Iousnal.l

How TO GER BONDS FOE SruMrAL-We
stated the other day, In reply to question Of
the Chicago Tribune that holders Of the notes
Of any one Of the sixty. seven banks now nu-
der cal, may. receive bonds In exchange foz
Auditor in sufficient amounts. IN its issue Of
Saturday, the 1r'bune applies for further in
formation, as fouoHs:
:. Once more: Win the Journal now please inform
it's readers and. Us, What are the "sutadent
amounts" 1scessaIy te be pus Presented to t5e Audi
call2 In case the bonds are .'mtxed"-Frec aad
Slave State bonds-What f. the rn1ef Surely tho
a1et comsr canno. mo hare his choice Of securities
the bonds are delivered to note holderst How, in
word, ehau ne, who have quantity Of stump
I'll on 1na i and ~
points npon which the people, whose hands arc
fcl o. the diseredited currency. would bo glad to
b informed, 90 th.t they can convert thelf papsr
rect tn: Journals attention to the inqutlys
We tell the ,15ibnns what no know, with
pleasure. Where the securities Of bank
under cal are bonds Of single State. = bond
can be taken out upon presentation Of Its cur
deposited. Where the bonds are "mixed''-
Eree and Slave state--a general average Of
the depreciation Is made, and psurdGt value
placed upon the bonds, SO that 1t is NO more
advantageous to the bill holder to take ont
u4c hAu k4au Inc Otnef. 1nke Inc 0anE Of
Albion, for exauplc, whose securities are
Miunesota bonds, put in at par, with Tenues.
zee, North Carolina and other southern seen.
rites. Owiug to the depreciation Of these
latter, the hflnnisota's are held proporionally
h1gher-and It requires about $1,46O to get !
one thousand dollar Minnesots bond Of that
bank. SO in other cases: If the bonds OF one
State hare fallen 10 per cent, since they ere
deposited, and those Of another 50 per cent.
Instead Of permitting the best bonds to be
taken ont Of their deposit value, an amount
sufficient to make up the greater depreciation
Of the others il added, thus keeping the Yalne
Of the notes the same. Of course, the price
Of these bonds ynrfes with every ducsuat1on
of the stock market,
When persons do not hold q sufficient
amount On one bank to take out bond, the
pest way to realize their currency is to send 1t
to clearing house-say E. /. Tnkham i ca.
n Chicago, or N. E. Ridgely in this city.
These gentlemen who coastantlS hare o1an-
tity Of stump-tail on hand, viii asso,t Jour
currency, ard eubstitute that which Is Of equal
Falue in sufficient quantity to enable you to
take out bond at fair rates, 80 as to realtza
the full value Of the whole Of your discredit.
ed, at the market value Of the bonds when ta-
ken ont.
, 1861-06-20

IN the first Inaugural address, March 4,
1901, Mr. Jefferson, replying to an opinion
then ente1tained by some honest men, that
said:
" believe this, on the contrary, The stroag-
ct Gose7nnasnt on earth. believe It the only
one where every man at the call Of the Law,
mould fly to The standard Of The iau. aud would
meet lnvaslons Of the public order a. his oaaa
personal coace7n."
When this was uttered, the Federal Gov
eminent had exIated but twelve years. Nj.
Jeffe11on's mind was one Of wonderful acute
ness In Judging Of the public sentiment, and
OF forecast no less remarkable in discerning
results in the future. What he said at that
time, is found true sixty years Afterwards In
all States and communities which have cher
ished loyalty to the Constitution Of that day.
The States then numbered sixteen; since that
period eighteen hare been added. His opin-
Ion is verified as to st least nine Of that six
teen; five are In revolt, two possibly doubt
fu1; and the rest are as true. to the Govern
ment IN fact, a. In Ar. Jederson's idea In
ntne OF that sixteen every man Is "re1dy to
meet invasions Of the public order ~ hia own
per7o1al concern" !"
, 1861-06-20

Taeae Roads Ac+f,, 1fn4, ,.1 ... > IL .
,,as~ as'1 ~ o4 nes Vaee' ana one OF tne
saa rIa;ttag ~ u94u " sne aun1gsota, gives
m Sn!nJ aa.u1tunM w - pa1tlculals. de was 10
1na.leo.4n ~ lne ume sne vas nulng cut,
anu san o;a aet 35ns ~ oncnor on foF1 snn.er
y ~ 1ne 91s. MaJ. ehe went 70 sea On Sunday,
~ % 9uae, an4 tne ne1t 9ay 1eu IN with the brig
Sosepu, ~ hoeAlana, Aa1re, from Cardeuas,
Ta3 Tn9a, "ita cargo O. sugar, consigned to
~ "eieu ~ ~ 49, '1nl!aa9ipaia ~ a. Inc savannah
t ees 1sI coioIe 30 % 70 aecel7e tne Jossph, and
~ ~ tasIei n9se - anu nef cap1Mn vent ABOARD
ene p.latae5 a,s, ,s.aat, un9el tne impression tnat
sae m thas rs n 4,' easlra 80 soone5 mad he done
tsyn. ~ .u.an tne capLlu " lne caVannaa salu,
1oul Tessel = taken as prlza under the
asInoratJ ALL, 9. IL Lae Cohieaesaf9 states. Eight
men we're put aboard the Joseph, aud they
were u1recteo TO take her and the crew to ths
nea!esI POT, which was that OF Georgetown,
=; Z. This occurred about the middle Of the
afternoon.
Soon after the Savannah and Joseph parted
company, tne brig Perry, man of.war, hoge
IN sight, 8 little north Of the Hole in the Wall,
nEt as her guns we're run back, her port holes
aoeeo, ana me vessel otherwise purposely dis
gniaed, she was mistaken for merchsatmso,
and the pirates, hnshcd with their recent sue
cess, aud With so inviting prospect Of plum
der before them, full Of expectation, made oil
sail Tor the supposed prsz1. They had got
within mile Of the brig before they discover
Cd their blunder, when tnay put about, more
auA1o4s - escape tuaa H49 uaa oeen pe1ore
to make The seizure. The Perry at once gave
chase, and fred several shots, four Of which
were returned Dy the lo-pounder OF the S2van-
nan. Two o. the shots from the Perry vent
fhfouga the fofsail OF the pilot boat; the shots
OIL tne savannah dtd not take effect The Rext
occurrence #as the surrender Of the pirates,
who were taken On board the Porry, and Wero
subsequently transferred to the Minnesota, IT,
Ing OF Charlestsn, where they were put in
irons. The Mlnnesot1 put prize crew OF
seven upon the saEannah, Midshipman McCook
commanding, and they brought her to New
YORK, anchortng oil the Battery abont3 o'clock
saturday afternoon.
The number that originally shipped on the
Savannah vas thi5ty-two Eight deserted before
she put TO sea; There Were, therefore twenty
fouf aboard when the Jossph WAS captured,
ana e1gnt having oeen transferred to her,
leaves sixteen IN ifo1s ontne minnesota One,
however, s On Inc Savannah. Il says that
he belongs to thls city. and Was impressed Into
The tte service; Eh1ch Is 81 not improbable. The
, 1861-06-20

Mr: D. '. Dean, Michigander, just from
Florida, gives the Cleveland Leader On ac-
count Of what he saw on bis journey:
Mr. Dean came up the river to Columbus,
Georgis, and thence to Nashville and Louis.
vile, meeting with no Interruption on the
road. ae passed Soldiers nll along the route,
There are iairiy uniformed, but have all kinds
Of arms, some of them Of hnms :mRnufacture.
About 500 came through with him from Ala
bama en- route for Virginia. They were dis
orderly, urgoVernable set, and under very lit
Tic discipline. They entered liquor storc at
one ofIhe towns, turning everything upside
down, setting the liquors running, and des-
troy ing every thing possible. One OF the men
here refusing to obey the command Of his off,
CIR vas shot and killed: All Of these men
were firmly inspired with the idea that is 80
prevalent in Southern minds, that they were
sare to return from the expedition bearing
President Iincoln'e and Gen. scott'd heads,
The mills were stopped at Apa!achico1a the
day 11r. Dean left: Provisions are running
eho1t, and are very high They are raising al
much breadstum as is possible, there being
not one acre OF cotton where but year ago
the1e was forty. All kinds Of common coaSe'
niences nre aleo getting scarce As an i11ust1a-
tiou, Mr. Dean mentioned that having occa
sion for few sheets Of ordinary brown wrap-
ping paper, he went to all the stores, snd was
finally enabled to procure small quantity,
being almost all thst was left In town.