davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-08
Ocean cleaners.

NorrcrBy order OF the Sc ;resry OF state s ps-u2er'
the Uu~d States required to provide Themselves.
In passports directions FOR obtaining which be- had at
tho Compsny's Offices No. Is Broadway n. J.
JOIs g. DALE. Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-08
CrEAM WEEKLY to LIVERPOOL. toucbin

CrEAM WEEKLY 10 LIVERPOOL, touching
~ a, Quesnstown Cork Hsrborl;-1hs hverpos. New
lok aid hill dephs Stesm hip Company intend disps,ch
Ing their fU ed Clydobut lion Steamship. a. olo"s
CITY Or observation-disclosures stu'cay' rep D.
CITY OF BALTlMORE........sa tS day. rep o.
EDINBURGH. ....... SATURDAY req. ~.
Ana every succeeding SATURDAY, At nooS, tIom rier
No ~ .iof.s River
kIrBs P,sssey. -.
FIRST CABIN..........s75 srEERAGE.."."."6S
iIt Cabin to London go. 90 Steerass 10 London.
firt hn to Ps,..... s. sieersge TO Psns...'. 80
Fin. Cabin TO Hamburg IS steersgr to Hamburg ID
Passengers sso forwarded Hsyre, Bremen Rotterdam
Antwerp &c, at equally low rates. 1880, -, an,
Es.. from liverpool or Oueentovn It Cabin. &75 ss5
and l05 Ste.rags from Liverpool, $40 From Queens
town SO Tickets be bought here at these fstes
eusbliug people TO s-ud for their friends.
Ihese have efi accommodating, tlr pssaeh
gers strongly bl Ia Waite tighi Iron Sections ard
carry Fife Annhia.ors. FIpeenced Surgeons arc
attached to each siesfnsr.
For further informso apply 10 Liverpool 70 M
lNMAN. Agent "a Wst-r o. In glasgow to hLfA NAL
COIN No. - Enocb. qu-re Ia Queen fown 10 . "
u. SEYMOUR s. Co.. ip Lonio1 TO ElE - MAI no;
81 kioE Wlllan.st IN Paris TO JULES DECOUE No
Place ee "a BoUne, IN Ph.de phia To JOHN o. DALE NO.
III Nanutr. or al the Company's Oheea -
JOHN q. DALE. Agent no. Is broadway NJ l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-08
r AURA KHENEs TyIBATER

T AURA KEENEs THBATER
tn. world lannon's Comedy. ,ou.,v
is receives nightly VIM msu
uSorAslSS e'd APPLAUSE.
AcAnNfi'V 9sI"toF FUN.
AND VERY NiGaT
QUIZ AMERICaN COUSIN
HOPE CHAPEL
No r20 Broadway
GRAND MATINEE
rurs AYTERNOON. at o'clock.
CAPTAIN WILLIAMS.
..,,,. ~. mas, week being hove dows Nr repairs" 10
happy to announce that with
RESTORED HEALTH and
aENEwED vIGOR thoss
GLORIOUS TRIPS
AROUND THE WORLD r,
FROM POLE TO POLE, mo ,o,rn
THOSE VOYAGE. 20 full Of
SPARKLING FUN,
SPARKLING PUN.
WILD EXCITEMENT: md
RICH INSTRUCTION
"'' ''' i"''i- twenty WEEKS
TWENTY WEEKS
SHOUTS or LAUGHTER
SHOUTS or LAUGHTER.
UNBOUYnED APPLAUSE
UNBOUNDED APPLAUSE Of
THOUSANDS OF NEW-YOBk'S CITIZENS,
viii reeomuenoe this afternoon at O'clock
''' '''''"' EVERY EVENING at y O'Clock
EVERY WEDNESDAY sod SATURDAY AFTERNOON
81 oc'o:k
Admission IS cents; Children - cen's
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-08
WILLIAM J. GORDON,
NORMAN y. BENTLEY,
CHARLES ". BURTON.

DISSOLUTION.-The firm of BROWN a
~ DOCKsTADER No 80 spucsst I, tb, day dissolved
By s limitation. Either pay viii settle tho business
OF the late hrm-Feb. q, 1907 ELIJAH Il. BROWN,
GEO. A. DOCksTADER.
The underslgn.d VIII continue the COMMISSION HIDE,
LEATHER, and OIL business In 'ho store mo. 80
Spruce 1t b. In his and account-teb. 3 1904
ELIJAH T. BROWN.
The undersigned h.. taken the store No q Spruce and
will transact tho HIDE LEATHER and III business Ia he
own name and Account-Feb. 9, 1872.
GEl 4. D0CKSTADER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-08

TRAINS LEAVE NETWORK:
For Nes HAsen, a m Tx y 2l5, J;@lEI) 80,
For Bridgeport :, m, (Erli i2:ls $3.50 (EIli $50
For Milford sstford fairfield Southport and we.,por,,
a. ~. l2;i5 $3.50 and $50 r. m.
FOR NorwsS = 9:JOs u l2i5, $3.50. (Er) $50, $50 y:
for D.en and Greenwich I, $50 a M AIS, $50 a.
$50 m.
For stamford 7. s, tErl 9:1oA m. i2;S, $50 EIh .;
-. a.Ai 5.p
20 P0r. Chester aud Int mediate ,inous eJ0s IL
l5 359. f5J. $50, $50 ?. m.
For Pot Chester add New Rochelle, p.
CONNECTING TRAINS.
For Boston Wis Spriughs tx $3.50 ell o.
fsr Bo.ton VII, Shore Line. 1915, pm.
For Hartford and springfield, Q a. N, Ell R:l3, $50,
(EEb ?. m.
ard l2.l5 H.. to NoftLAm pton.
For Hartford Providence, and Fshsin Railroad Sam
(EKl l2.la O.. ~.
tor New.Haa,n New London, and Stonington Railroad
si3s ~ l2.lj. 500. y IA.
FOR Canal Railroad l2.IS p IN. to Northampton.
For H0usaioric H4road 60 Piushsld,s A. III.
For Sausstuck Rslfoad. a m 3:31 p. Ia.
For Dtnbury ard Norwak Railroad, = g:90 m. 3 20 p
Cofnmodious e-ging arr attached 10 p train.
JAMES H. HOY I, kupeTintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-08

nor BOSTON and PROVIDENCE, via NEW
s.esr,er METROPOLIS Capt. Brown. leave. Newly orb
ey.ry TUESDAY THuRsD ~, and SATURDAY, At I
oirsk n M and The EMPIRE STATE. Capt. Bra ytou.
NONDtY WEDNESDAY, snd FRIDAY. at O'Clock p. IN,
from Pier No y. H.
Heleaier will be regndtds - -ecofed TO anysp
pllesnt until the same ,hal have been paid Tor.
Fisgh Boston forwarded through With great dispatch
by An Express Freight rain. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-08
NORTHERN RAILROAD of NEWER

n 81 Tr8s e,ys Jersey City for riermoni at s;ls m,
end H. 80 4:g5 aud D.. q. for MGrsry NJ as p m,
and lor Suacfp. at us O. a.. T. ". DEMARESf. su2t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-08

rU,O BOSTON, PROVIDENCE AND NEW.
L PORT by SHORE LINE-Lesve, 27th.s,. Ah-sv, ga
M .riye In Providence 1870 pm. l1:l5 NJ arrive 10 Pro-
vid rpes 100 pm g pm Express Through Mail Train
.rTive in Provideucs 4: 80 ADD Boston 81 a
r. j. CALHOUN SupeTinien
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-08

BOSTON DAILY via GROrON.-Steamers
ID Commonwealth, ard Plymouth Rock from Pier is. N
= ,,4nm " NJ EDWARDS A;t.. office us Wssst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-08
NETWORK d NEw-HAvEN RAILROAD.
WINTER ADVANCEMENT

COMMENCING NOVEMBER u. 1851.
Passenger Station in Nswfork cor 97h-st and tthsv'
Entrance on 2lthst-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-08

DIDING ACADEMY, 5th-av.. cor. 39th-st.-
III Mr. pISBROW has the honor TO ounce that he hss
n, do srrange1so,s With S-nor RAFAEL DEC. POLOMlNo
10 train Horse, the Ls,u lihSchoo Of horsinansnp
Gentlemen aud Ladies wishug TO nave tet bet'e. hGuY
trained, csa do 40 by applying a. above
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-08

rs,HE COMPREHENSIVE heretofore existing
i under the name of WELLER / DlDlER, IL this day
DISSOLVED by mutual CONSENT either party will sign in
lquidation.-F.6. l. ltR. j. WELLER
J. n. DlDIER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-08

COR CALIFORNIA via PANAMA. first
/ c.,s steamer vii! le.vs Nsv.York the st, 18th and
2l, oie.ch month except when these dass fall SUNDAY
when the day OF departure will be the MONDAY following
For iresh passe sppy al the only once 70 bo""S
green w. D. AhbfN' Hho"N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-08

Il County ~ Y.Best susisDed Boarding Semins-y In the
State; ycsrs estabisbsd bck buldng for ladies aud
geuemen 10 teachers superior advantages TO prepare for
for teaching ofor college military drill $50 pepsys
for "a weeks Common English branches with board fuel
wsshng and furnished leIcept carpets and breakabl
Spring Term, March r. For circulars address the
Rev. JOSEPH r. KING.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-08

DENSIONS, Bounty Land, Bounty Money and
Prize Money and ali other claims for soldiem, thel
widows and hemS collected promptly ~ =, - .. NJ.
GEO. WOO0MAN. No. 80 Finest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-08

CENSUS of 1860. -POPULATIONo Of EACH
~ STATE ny COUNTIES. also the PopuAon - the prin
cp. C-. Of the United sttes from the CENSUS OF 1850
w. be found IA THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-08-29

The LITTLE ONES.-Do YOU ever think how
much work child does in das, how much
from sunrise 10 sunset, the dear little feet pat
ter around--to US so aimlessly. Climbing up
here, kneeling down there, running to ano-
ther place, but never still. Twisting and
turning, rolling and reaching and doubling;
as If testing every bone and muscle for future
uses. II is very curious to watch it. One
who does SO may well understand the deep
breathing Of the rosy little sleeper, as with
one arm tossed over its curly head, it pre-
pares for the next days gymnastics. Tireless
through the day, till that time comes, as the
maternal love that so patiently accommodates
itself, hour after hour, 10 Its thousand wants
and caprioes, real or fancied.
A busy creature is a little child. To be
looked upon with awe as well as delight, as
its clear eye looks trustinsly into faces that
to God and man have essayed to wear a
mask. As if sits down in IFS little chair to
ponder, precociOusly, over the white lie You
thought it funny TO tell it. AS rising and
leaning on your knees, it says, thoughtfully,
in tone that should provoke tear. not a
smile-'I don't believe it A lovely and
yet fearful thing is that little child.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-08-29
The Battle OF Baton Roure.

rebel account of this important battle
has come to hand in the Memphis papers, de-
rived from the Grenada Miss appeal. The
account says Gen Breckenridge took 24OO
men INTO the tight. On the road to Baton
Rouge the advance was fired upon, by mis-
take, by body of guerillas concealed in a
wood, causing number of casualties. Br;ga-
dier-General Helms horse fell into ditch
and disabled that officer by smashing his leg.
Capt Alexander A Todd, a (brother of Mrs
Lincoln,) of General HIS staff, vas instantly
killed, and Capt. Willis S. Roberts, comman-
ding the 4th kentucky, dangerously wound
ed. Cobb's Kentucky battery was also rem
dered hors du combat, the gun carriages and
caissons being broken, and the pieces render
ed unmanageable.
The disaster occurred about daybreak.
order being restored, the advance was made
IN four lines, that Of the left, under Gen
huggles, over Very rough country. The
battle began about 5 o'clock, the rebels claim
ing to have steadily driven in our forces, al
though meeting with stout resistance. The
Louisiana 4th charged battery twice, but
failed to take il and lost their commander.
Col Allen. who was shot through both legs.
This demoralized the regiment.
Capt Hughes, commanding the 22d Missis-
sippi, fell dead while leading charge; Col
Samuel Boyd of the Louisiana Battalion was
severely wounded in the arm ; the 3lst Mis-
sissippi. while charging, lost its colors Col
Charles Jones Of Louisiana, aid to General
Ruggles, was struck down BY shell and Sc
verely wounded. The Sd, 9th and 9Th Ken
lucky regiments charged through the Federal
camps.
Gen Breckenridge was with the right wing
led by Gen Charles Clark, and is said to have
behaved with bravery, personally leading
several charges. The rebels claim that they
drove the Federal troops all the way to the
river, where they were under the protection
of the gunboats, which poured q dreadful
rain of shot and shell into the rebel ranks.
Tie rebels looked anxiously but vainly for
the expected cooperation of the ram Arkan-
sas, and Gen Breckenridge receiving mes
sage that it would be impossible for her to
participate, ordered retreat, burning the
camps and stores of our troops as he went.
The rebels assert that after the battle a
flag Of truce was received from the Federal
camp, asking permission to bury the dead,
but the documents We published Tuesday
show that it was Breckenridge who asked
this privilege for his own soldiers. The re-
hels say their loss did not exceed three hum
dred tanother falsehood,) and that, had not
the Arkansas been disabled, they would have
gained brilliant victory.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-08-29

! quality with us they, the half minority =
And they know, 100, that when WE once be
gin the big game all will be up with them
We have more than twice as many men here
and tLeir own blacks are but broken reed
When we begin to draft, however, war will
begin IN earnest. They dread that drafting
far more than volunteering. They know BY
experience, what We have not as vet learned
that drafting contains many strange secrets
OF success 1t is bold conscriptive meas,
ure, and indicates serious strength and the
consciousness of strength in government
Our government has hitherto lain half-aseep,
halt-awake, great, good-natured giant, now
and then rolling over and crushing some of
the rats running over his bed, and now and
then getting very badly bitten. Wake up,
Giant Samuel, all in the morning early The
rats are coming down on thee, old friend, not
by scores, but by tens of thousands! Jump
up, my jolly giant for verify, things begin to
look serious. You must play the wide-awake
game now; grasp your stick, knock them
right and left; call in the celebrated dog
Halleck, who can kill his thousand rats an
hour, and cry to Sambo to carry out the dead
and bury them. It's rats nor, friend Samu-
ell if it ever was
Can not the North play the entire game,
and shake out the bag, as we'll as the South !?
| They have bundled out every man and dui-
lar, dog, cat, and tenpenny nail into the war,
and done it g'oriously. They have stopptd d
at nothing, feared nothing, believed in moth
ing but victory. Now let the North step
out. Life and wife, lands and kin, will be of
small value if We are to lose this battle and
Lecome the citizens of broken country, 90
ing backward instead of forward-a country
with past, but no future. Better draw ev
cry man into the army, and leave the women
10 hoe and reap, ere We come TO that. UruH,
Abraham Lincoln-draft. in Gods name -
Let US have one rousing, tremendous pull at
victory. Send out such armies as never were
seen before. The West has grain enough to
feed them, and tide what may betide, YOU can
arm them. Let US try what WE can do when
1t &C mes to the last emergency.
When we arise in our full strength. England
and France and the South will be as gnats
in the flame before u.s. And there is no time
to lose. France is 'tinkcring away at Mexi-
co; foreign cannon are to pass from Mexico
into the South our foe is considering tie
aggressive policy. Abraham Lincoln. tie
time has come, Canada is to attack from
the North, and France from Mexico. Your
three hundred thousand men are triile I;
draw out your million draw the last man
who can bear arms-uuI ldH be done quick
W' This is Your policy Let the blows rain
thick and fast. Hulrah Uncle Samuel-,he
rats are running Strike quick, though
re'y quick-and You will be saved ,-Couti-
nentel
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-08-29
Death of Gen. Williams.


HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE GULF,
New-Orleans, Aug. Z, 1862
The Commanding General announces to
the Army of the Gulf the sad event of the
death of Brigadier General Thomas Williams
commanding second Brigade, in camp at Ba-
ton Rouge.
The victorious achievement-the repulse
of the division of Major General Brecken-
ridge by the trools led by General Williams,
and the destruction of the mail clad Arkansas
by Captain Porter of the Navy-is made sor-
rowful by the fall of our brave, gallant and
successful fellow-soldier.
General Williams graduated at West Point
in in 1887 at once Joined the Fourth Artil-
lery in Florida. where he served with dis
tinction; was thrice breveted for gallantry
and meritorious services in Mexico, as a
member Of Gen SCOTS staff His life was
that of soldier devoted to his country's ser
vices. His country mourns in sympathy with
his wife and children, now that country's care
and precious charge.
We,his companions in arms, who had learn
ed TO love him, weep the true friend, the gal
liant gentleman, the brave soldier the accom-
pilshei officer, the pure patriot and victorious
hero, and The devoted Christian. All and
more went out when Williams died. Bya
singular felicity the manner of his death IL
lus,rated each of these generous qualities.
The chivalric American gentleman, he gave
up the vantage of the cover of the houses of
the city-forming his lines in the open field
lest the women and children of his enemies
should be hurt in the fight,
\ good General, he had made his disposi-
tions, and prepared for battle at the break of
day. when he met his foe
A brave soldier, he received the death-shot
leading his men,
A patriot here. he was fighting the battle
of his country, and died as went up the cheer
of victory,
\ Christian, he sleeps in the hope of the
Blessed Redeemer.
His virtues We can not exceed-his ex-
ample we may emulate-and mourning his
death, We pray may our last end be like
his
The customary tribute of mourning will BIZ
worn by the officers in the Department.
By command of
MAJOR GENERAL BUTLER,
COMMANDING"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-08-29

FEMININE ScclETr.-"l 1t is better for vou
TO pass an evening once or twice a week in a
iady's drawing-room even though the oonver-
satlon is slow and YOU know the girls song
by heart, than in a club, tavern or the pit Of
a thea,er. All amusements of youth to which
virtuous women are not admitted, rely on II,
are deleterious in their nature. All men
who avoid female society have dull percep-
tions and are stupid. or have gross tastes and
revolt against what is pure. Your club swag-
gerers, who are sucking the butts of billiard
cues all night, call female society insipid.
Poetry is uninspiring to yOkel; beauty has
no charms for a blind man /; music does not
please poor beas, who does not know one
tune from another; but as true epicure is
hardly ever tired Of water, sancey, and brown
bread and butter, protest can sit for
whole night talking TO wellregulated, kind
ly woman about her girl Fanny or her boy
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-08-29

less numbers. 1t should not perish. Who
will set it in jewels Of song ?-Arthm's Nag
azine.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-01
Ayers Cathartic Pills.

IuIE sciences Of ChenTistry and Medicine have
Il been taxed their utmost to produce this btyt
most perfect purgDttVe which Il known to man In
Vulnerable proofs are shown that these PIIIs have
virtues. which surplEs In e1eelIenee the orliInarV
and that they vim unPTeeeioutsdiy upon
the esteem OF all men. They are safe aud PLEASANT
70 take, but powerful to cure. Their penetrItinS
properties stimulate the vital activities 81 the boT
remove the ohstTnetiona of Its organs purify THE
blood, and exPe disease. They puTgs siIt ne Ss,I
hunioFs which breed and grow distemper stimulats
sngEsh o. dtsoIdered organs into their natural &C.
ton end impart healthy tone with strength - tie
whole system. Not only do they cure the sTery-iaT
Complaints Of every body, bnt also formidable and
dangerous diseases that have bafled the best Of I'M
man hktL While they produce powerful efIectE
they are nt the same time, IN difniniHed doleI a.
saisst 1nd best phySie that can be employed for
ehildren Being 8hgar coated, they are pleSSaut 10
take; And being purely veEStRble are free from any
rt ,k Of harm; Cures have been made which suTpa;s
belief we're they not substAntiated by men Of tleh
exaltsd position aud character aS to forbid tbs ~,
Pieion Of untruth. Many emiuent eIsrryrn-n and
phy aeians have lent thsI names TO certify to tie
public the reliability Of my remedies, while other
have sent me the assurances OF their uvitfr tL.t
my PrePAEatienS Contribute Immensely 10 ne rSIot
The Agent below named L pleased to turailh ,vra4
ts my American Almanac, eonksfhfnk dif-stIors a.
taear use and certificates Of their cures or the fol
CostiIsneI. Rli0as OOnpIaiuts yHhsuu..,-f55.
Dropsyi Heartburn, Headaehe arising from q foui
stomach, Hausea, Indigestion, Morbid Insction q
the Bowels md Pain ArisnI, thsrsiFota y
loSH Of Appetites AL uleer1ns and catauH0n1 NJ
= Ssts5 ~ - q f!se9nlt Hasdieine, seEofula
a9 ,tiaulatink the lySt6r cure many com
which u Fonld not be imposed they could Tsarh.
Such q Deafness Partial HlindnesS -NeuraIS All
NERVOUS .Defang snsnts Of lie Iyer ana
A1erey1 tout and other kindred Complaints EriSinr
tEo9 e Low state Of the BODY ob5trueti0a ofis
Do not be put, on by unpribeipied dealers aai,h
they make Inors-pFoHTo6 Az I5F
can give upaF6s With this IN itS Intrin-ie liz
or curative powers The sick want the bost "a
sf7 : 'Os ths1lf ~ thsy Should haze it. ffo5
a Prepared By DR.. J. @. AVER.
PSaatiegt tAG4iy ca 40 k5.olu, Hu.,
P4lcE IS CIs- FEA Box FTVI BOIis Yoa eI.F
! Sold by A.C. GOOD CO.. and s. m
aud DeaieTs iH Asdieins everywhere. mhi5
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-01
''Fhe, PIN e. 1Iiehtier than the
. u 351swoFdS Z i3RE
The 6OIden--The Best OraHPenS
zcei = 1T5EFO.E's CON PtSz >
Ths BeEi Pens N the yyorid.
rhaHhe

Ths Bees Pens IN ths EEogid.
RN REcEIPI o. ASY On EHh FoILoBISa
" n C-.h = Hust01ee Eta1P.S fhs -
11ribar IN Bto1 - ras1rn - ~ q ot5srgsa1 !,
49, : - - g -, sa.5 AZ ssse a,
I=sh aeG0LD PEEs WITHOUT G4sEs
j, Tea s1ta. ~ al,ItsRsssiESs earHIhsL--Ey
Pls II = eslaa, Is Al1.ys Eel1y Ps8s fE-ss s.ss
a. ll'.ltf ~: 81 81 q, - EIell51r Pss
Ne Ftzas nrs, AeA :, :, Z, $50 9
- EAlIR PMS IL snTKE-PLAIED K1IRS.
81 EIOE OAsEs. WITH FEScTLS.
Fss goeslt4. ths 1faEis Fu1z faE5boslss L-Eky
Rsas g - tas Az 80 -; g 8 s Ne
are UGII-4uilh-d, o5-uzz+inE 6ad Pea. Hitk n
aasfn paltE fhg sFEF1Es Nelro1 eIoEy Gee q Thirh
- 49, a y. SIor4o,.-s - ~ -5,,l.
ify7 an $3.50 q he fo1lJgflg Ra1E "a t.
P0int1 uEF-zufed * EE ss.zfta- e11s7t ErAszsi
asEzaaat- NJ nEahss f1dieIss sEs 0Giy /. Se /
bailE ths EAnsIt, EO he lHrsltr slssssd 81 -
Poekess 10. he smallest, A1t So- % tAe ia-Essl
eGa Sihs a AZ sIIss Gad qualIfisa sss-s NIs' =
So I, :. E ksA : Are Hl18 o1ly q Ark Saa.ify-
GOLD PEXE. WITHOUT cAsSs
EOEss esstH, = HO.l Pei ID SEAIitys q -.
FEH. -, zR-u. La qzaliiy. e = IA PSu.z,
qEAlity, q So- Pea . Guaiify-
FOr SI16. No Pm, Ii q1attiy, q Nc. I Pa
Pr SI56, = Ne { Pc. Ii qSality, q = Ne. Pea,
- 1ElfETsnr . 30 Pa = qunliEy- 81
Y0r SIS, Sc Pea La gulEtJI q = 20 { Pea,
~ Saas. = Ka- sPsa. In qalHJ-
THE GAlIR GOLD PEEA WTIH SILVER EYTRS
EIOI OAEAG, VIII PEECILS.
HU tl-Se, = 70 Pea, Ii s1AiifJs 81 . W : Pea
fEaS6, aEo.zRa. Ii quEfy. q No. , Pen,
- qzAlffy, . so Pea q qlAlify-
Eor 81 = E0sG Pea, La Guilty, or No { Pen q
quality, a q 30 5 Pea, q eUllity- $1,000. ~
EuT "a 30 Pe1- 1st eual1ty, No. s Pen
q QllliiT, - aSo. . Pc. a eulIflIL F1l
E98I > sos Pa. L 7uality, q q 10. 8 Pea, "a
Ter sac, > 80. Pa 1ss quality. --4r
GOLD REHs, ALL FIEEI QUALITY, II gILYRR.
/ s H0USEED DEEK-H0LDKRe. 10
For q, > Eo-4 Pea fE ~, aEO.s Pen, o. IA
= So-e Pea. fE ga Z Ao- : Pen
- 81 = Aa- Pen II - . So- 3 Pc, and iOr g.
~ asf eilIifys ~ J,ususss -ytsh tlss vSry bs.,
IT5dGsia pot1rE- ulrsf1iT sssrzs6 Hzd nons q TIA
gla5fy sd wa MT aiEsa tzlrz-fsetisn WhisA
Ths - quaiifg- are Hu5ssE1E - AEy Pens mads
by hin prsTig1a - 1he guT zaaL a--'
he 30 qGalfrg- ~ lz-lds sbEa ssEAl IN respect
% Durability, EiAsflrzy, AID 6nSd y F1rizE QRAlitIss
tths oaly true o11adersz11.1 Ezy ca Pes made
d rad 70 Ii. eAa.P soIa Psa,. h beg isa1s to
UTrhlf, prsEio1E % 1rIGE1GflE IL EgT l1d PAtal.
e hInrhi1eEy, be eg1id ~ have nd God Writ
ing Ead DlraAs RsEsAr tAs RTloes - tie Eolahssa
fzFui1hsd ETAfEitulEly-
9HH1bGS GA8 3QElldyn = ths Etls o. FtEI ard
CauEE u1ussi sd q TlTGGsGF @ del--iEf ~ lssi
q Peas REy PrgffT-rhs1lS ELs - ifas-T, sga-is
sSsFor al. BY Al dsalsrs IN the Hss .ArvaEssui
H. soaufEy- AdAIs9 -
Eo- - Iazdez Laae. NeE Ycrf
Any ons HEndflr EflE1s llEter pogi Eflup EllIre-
esfva circular VIII fse-stEziie eAeeGTiEEa q fhe
aboVs EI1aI I'D Etyis-- EA2t19i