davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1864-10-27
No. 26

exemption Or o'aaii ne oontfscsof mnst
SNOW tho order from 'ths war Oinoe 'os
MS detail or exemption, shd the Seeretssy
OF Mar niuiseit crbns. grant except hPos
tue certinesis o. thc sn,ei ~ u'e ,osreas
that The personal sttentl u inc eo9irss-
tor Is indispensable 10 lao pr 'per sxoca-
tivn OF the contract, - sss..
Many have certincsies from some pureae
OF u"oer omc.f oi 5ufeau' stating snss
.ne De.l 81 - appc'ntsc % % some oasy OF
"~Ao .sue"n"c h'eooSattoua. s2W ooe
some time since, stating hat the bearer was
appointed to exA'u'ne Tor IRON snd cSPPcs
deposits IN Certain counties whore such
aePosues were >"e'er suspected 20 exis.
a"a "nere, II exh"ustiess quant'i.es uiS
e1st, tne Deaier w'a'a never nnu tnea1
All sucn appcin''nenls are v''hoat suenof'
Wy, ,'e7
"a"y arc clerks, aScnS anu empioyees
oI quartermaste's, coiiimisearles, and other
h sncers. NO such oiiieer ha. the right .
aPPo'"t any man ~ his agent, clerk - en-
p'oyee III any caPachy, VINO s.bsewees
tue aseS oi e'sn.eea aha iory'nse' oness
sucn man ID u'Sao'ea ifom sers:eo In tne
uea na,. tne wora-nos sek OF wsap-
usa-out disabled.
many are actin- as provost mafshais Gs6
ana guards agents ana provost mannais,
Ia our INFERIOR "wns' NO saeh omeT 70
au'"or'Aeu W 'a", una no power, not esea
the Resident, Secretary OF war, or Com
iha''uing ueher.i oi aa army, mas inc rignt
70 aPpo'pt such In oincer OUTSIDE the iinss
u 'he army anu al sucn' win tneir nu-
meroas fei'"ue' arc Illegally away ffe~
'neit counands' Inc same renlArks aP.
ply !" m.iitafy commandments away fronA
tue army
ne nu,ncer VINO usvs surgeons certiH
cAoes vi III neai'h 10 tneir pockets ana ns-
'u'e cer''hca,s oi sood hcaith 'n their per-
e'"S ruin VI inc mtter ccriincate De-
'"s ooaui n'eu ~ INC palicnts daily nsoiu
ARE oeyonu ISti'ha,; on When you Mud
'uoh mink you eusnt' IA charity, 20 a.
sumo mas 'no nca'n mas ocea teseoFea
"e ee'e'nea'e was gwen.
~ 'h.s vohhcet'oe 70 ss4ts sw@
iac's' VI tue rum VI totn oi winch nave
no you - Aue hrst Is thai the great por,
'loe oi 'nese atseltees are enabled TO .e-
'iAi" away Houi uu'y oy the fhcmciency
VI i"'e"so" neg.sence No use no nafsn
oi '"o en'o'.'ns a,,a meaicsi once"
Aau ,., 'aI.f assistants 1ne second tnse
nh''c 'hus eo'''eul IN maal cases, tney have
Dee" =" o'"e' Cases, Us 70 satisfy con-
r., a"u u"n'. oPPr1s'
~ eAeuse 'o' elmer iauit'
'uS.A's % "Ase oech ispor,gd 10 me OF en-
ro',"s o'ncsfs aud inedi-ai Doards ADVISING
I"u o'fee''nS Applicants ior exemptiouss
ue..a, e'e ~ ~ 10 lawyers ci ,neir o~n
~, ous ."eu App'SA'ol' s.1
p f, =, "Ao soAf"er ~, uu -
~ - - ~ uoae nose "n9
.,.,. hn.,'u. us !. Nv. % e.y
III, -, .,,. ". ~. I:.nS,
-, 81 ismrf p"'I Ia sh '. '.'s n'"u s"ou'
~ H.. "a 'A "ess SaA
7, - .:S ao '"e" Su nnao
80, =, L.; c 80. 4oou' .o'oVy Meu .e
n. oo,n,.;.s;,,, III - p LII
,L.,, .-. $50 AA
ih, S,,,e c., .,., r, :. 80 IL
'o snas
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1864-10-27

~ ILL give 70 u nuu.t,i bnuthei oi pupils
" private ic,'0us IL INSTRUMENTAL :aJ 20.
cal mnsic. al t"ilvge si.arev>, pa. able ,nNarI-
ably. in advance.
For the bcaefi, OF ihuse who desire u Il them
Selves for The positions rf Teachers aud GOV
-rnness, separate class will be formed for in
ssrnciion in the theory and harmony of music
Early applications are requested.
July II
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1864-10-27
HEADQUARTER,S,
CONSCKIPr DEPARTING.

CONSCKIPr DEPARTMENT,
COLUMBIA, Sepieabcf !, 1861.
SIR: by SPECIAL order of the War Depart
ment all members OF company n 9th Kcgi-
men' 5. y. ", recently disbnnded have been
assigned to other companies in the same regi-
nent.
You will act upon this letter IS information
and cause the return of all such men, absent
without leave, To ihe.r com lands.
Respectfully yours.
ROBERT w. HIiAND, Lieut.. and A. A.
Lieut. MARSHALL, Enrolling Office, Spartan
burg e.. III
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1864-10-27

There arc many trials in life which d.
not seem 20 come from ignorance and loi-
ly They are sIlv,r arrows shot from the
bow of God aud fixed inextIiclUly IN the
9uiyering heart
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1864-10-27
$50 Reward!

T0ENAwAY from the su bscriber on the
IN tsh inst, my negro Boy, Giles. lie is
.aUVGi 8 teei 9-fnches high copper color, about
ia years sf Age; had on when he left blue
Jeans coat. besides taking other c.or.hes with
.h;n.
will give q reward Of Fifty Dollars 70, his
apprehension and lodgment in any Jail so th.u
q -esR gs him.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1864-10-27

SraurAxDrnu G. H., S. e. Angus, 8, 1864.
HtOMPLAINTS have been made to me that
certain persons, who have been detailed
on grounds Of public necessity, are charging
unreasonable prices for the products of their
labor. The necessity for the detail of a man
ceases, whenever his neighbor's determine
that his prices are unreasonable. All such
psrsons will certainly be sent TO the army.
Tanners, Miiiers, Shoemakers, Blacksmiihs,
Mill wrightx &C., take warning You are de-
tailed for the benefit of your neighbors. and
NOT on any other grounds
J. II. MARSHALL,
Lieut.. and Enrolling Officer.
Aug IL Is tf
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1864-10-27

A gallant was lately sitting beside his
beloved, and being Lnatdc to think of any
thing to say, aske frer why she VA, Ike
u tailor? IL don't know" SAID she win
n rouiing lip, "Gniess 1t is because | am
sitting beside q GOOSE
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1864-10-27

In our old age the mind brings together
the scenes oi to-day aii those oil the long
gone time We shut eighty years into
each other like the joints " & pocket teIe-
scope.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1864-10-27
August Is
.SIOt, SxI: ARE9

ID UNAWAY about STA w"eS@ sin,c ~, ur-
III gro bay PINK Saii hoy g .bau, %
years Old muin,'D-ii fp,' y ii.ch-s hiy snd
weights ABOUT iJ t'nUts. "rk - sup4"scd
10 To- lnrking ti,on' '',. reigh.t.hoc ~ <;s:,p-
.lr'io IA tuiA ii.'r't Tae rh'-ie rtsrrd
wiI he paid .cr .ns ;.pg g,c'v',>,on ,.od iol .c-
mcmI III jail. q. u JhOHSU.t
July II - -
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1864-10-27
ESTR AY.

NTILLIAM BRACKwOOD tolls before me
w large SORREL STALLION HORSE,
about sixteen bsnds high, supposed to be IL
or l6 years old; one hiud foot white. and has
been appraised at ono hundred and twcnty five
dollars.
The owner can find him on North Pacols,t
$50 miles above Camps Bridge -
W. T. THORN,
Sept ls tf
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1864-10-27

SrAxrAAnu.,o. 5. e., August l9. s64.
StEVERAL D.>e.fcrs have recently sen.
messages la IN :. isquIiIng IL would pm
ASH iaben or place ih, az unucr guar. - 'cy
would yoluniavi,y rcl %, 7 TO me. ",,' Siase
!or the benefit CT all soi,lu rs who are ,ntp'op
a.iy absent from their co D.1apds, ihs' viii
not punish or place andcr ~ nrd any onr WI"
win voluntarily report to III, within reason
able lime from thus date. | wiil lufn.>' 'ne@.
transportation, and trust tha! nia"S "ld -,
tYace this OPP ,rtuui,y ~ r,,urn 10 hoT duy,
toa fli,fs 'wips out the stigma oi aae"iion IRON
taicir nxhie,.
JH. MnrSHALh.
hSca'. and Enroii.n. '"h"rr.
Auo,,, Ss - r
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1864-10-27
NOTICE TO TRESPA ASSERS.

VIZ Z HEREBY give notice that We will
w prosecute according to Jaw, any and
every person. who my hereafter trespass on
eur land situated near the town Of Spartan
,SSig. CAMERON co.
Nav 26 df
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1864-10-27

A T the kilus. Fresh Lime Is now on hand
n of the best quslisy. fer exchange only for
provisions, leather. iron etc. from the proda-
GERS. Exchange only on the OLD 'rlces on
both sides. -. CURTIS.
- Ecb lS AZ If
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1864-10-27
Blue stone +!

TlNIIE sub>oribers have received ELEVEN
HUNDRED POUNDS OF RE\L ENG
LiSH BLUE STONE, which they propose to
sell as cheap as can be bough in any market.
For The convenience of The people, the fol-
lowing Agents have been appointed to wit:
IL l.. BEiNITlSH, Spartanburg c. II
0LIPUANT d. WALKER,
q by JNO. BOMAR & co.
Bi7ingsvlic, s. C., Oct IA
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1864-10-27

fiay Is the first poetry 81 the nulnln
being. Latln@ aud drinking are hi- ttcs-.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1864-10-27
CLAIM AGENCY.

AZ NAVY ssssss,s saye made application
IN me to ottain ax~rants due tn their de
,rtascd Kindred Tcr effects oi which thes
died possessed Of, and Of which no acccss,'
has been givca. would say to all such
.,h.t am ao~ in correspondence with an
agent nj Richmond, to obtain said an.o1nts,
sand by calling ON me at ,iy oihcc, will
seadsavor to recover The same for them.
j. ST. ELrOEp, Claim Agent.
August lSr 1851.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1864-10-27

MY Office is over Bobo, Edwards y Car.isls
wi Law Office. C. LEE, ID. D. g.
March l3 Is
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1864-10-27
d. II. HILL.

POSITION IN SLEEPING.-It is better
to go to sleep on the right side, for then
the stomach Is very much in the position
of 4 bottle tarns! upside down, and the
conten's arc aided in passing out by grav-
ita,ion. If Que goes to sleep on the Left
side, the operation of emptying the stom-
ach Of its coutents is more like drawing
water from a we'll. Alter going to sleel,,
let tire body tuke its own position. Ifyou
sleep on your back, espe cially soon after q
heavy meal, the wei slt Of the digestive
organs, and that Of the food, resting ou
the great vein Of the body near the back
bore, coinpresscs it, aud arrests the fo1 Of
blood more or less 1.-THE arrest is partial.
the sleep is disturbed. aud there are uu-
pleasant dreams ifthe meal has been re-
cent or hearty, the arrest is more decided.
aud tue yarlous SENSATIONS, such as falling
over prccipicc, or the pursuit Of q Wild
beast, or ether impending danger, aud the
desperate effort t. set rid Of it, ,arouscs u; !;
thar sends OH the stagnstins blood, aud Ne
awake in fright, or trembling. or peisPi.
ri.ioa, or feelings OF exhaustion, according
10 the degree of siagnstioii, ena the length
or strength oc the eik,t ma lc 10 escape
The dagger. Eating large, or what il
called "a heayiy meJ!,' before going 10
bed, should always be avoided; it is tho fte>
qucns cause of nightmare, and sometimes
the cause of Sudden Death.
The silk .vHm fseds upon thc mulberry
leaf anJ spins his six. The poet fcasss
upon tho world Of naturc,. and spins h.s
ho,uf;f.,1 thou,,bts anil f,,n;ao
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1864-10-27
to Hire.

IAMEpIATELY Twenty Hands TO work at
an Iron Forge. ia tins District. FOR which
Inc hi ikncst cash prices will he pa;d Apply
81 this Office OF by letter 10 The subscriber at
-Pacoiettc Depot.
LEE L SMITH.
Sep - 81 I'm
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1864-10-27

The six worm fseds upon che mulberry.
leaf and spins bis silk. The poet fsasss
upon tho world Of nature, and spins h..s
beautiful thoughts and faneies.
The woman who leg leo,s her husband
shir, iro9t. is not tn, w;fc 81 his tcsers.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1864-10-27
NOfice.

4 s. We are compelled 10 supply Government
"A. with such n large proportion o.ihe foods
we ifan ufrct-fc, from ana after This da c. W Z
will sell ohly for barter.
JNO. B0MAaM o.
Oct 2 % sni
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1864-10-27
Enrolling Office.

oss ssl SO 5l7 49, 387 4I4 BAT 8l6 26l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-12-27
REBEL ACCOUNTS.

PEE rvhoRKD EVACUATION or sAvANAH.
From the RchDosa Dispatch, Dec Al
VS. reported on yesterday that Savannah had been
a~asaalsd and that Sherman hsd possession We
ssud obtain coparnatcs Of this report ~ the war
Snsa
THE RYTR8AF ALL T0R THE BEST OF COURSE.
Prom the Richmond Sentinel Dec. 24.l
n was reported last evening that Savannah had
bssa evacuated; the report however, was nos con.
armed. We have great confidence Our generals, and
1Aey besue sosH Se sdsan,o9eens I've eaus 10
psacSats Sau1nwaA s~d concentrate forces q seMs
stAey pcint, must submit to tAeiy bctt~ judgm<as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-12-27

artillery " course, form the least ides a
the Of resistance, either from regular troops
hastily evied militia, which be has 70 expect We can
only reason from parallel cases the ASSUMPTION Of the
North seems TO bc-to use their own simiiethat the
Southern confederation like egg possessing indeed
hare she'll but when this ~ once passed soft and peRs
wsbie ExperieHce has given proof o. the truth
OF the frst than OF the second OF these ptoDs
Tbsrs y 10 doubt hal On whslsvW side " hes bean
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-12-27

attacked with the single exception OF New Orleans the
conedevscy has been 70 have exceedingly hard
shell, much more resembling the srmor Of . tortoise
the this covering Of egg But proof
half the metphor can BY no means be taken 70 establish
the other half
We have said that his invasion OF Georgia General
Sherman has isr behind him IN the north west General
HOOD who, 10 IN natural TO suppose, win not be 70
follow In the foosstsps 81 hm rstrsAtips AhsasopsL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-12-27

few days. delay before Augusta, before any
n the natural obstacles which must be encountered IN
march through . Wild and uackless country Of betwesn
three ana four hundred miles, wssld sufioe 70 bring
Hood possessed OF much better Information, up with
sherman under circumstances which almost necsa
sary place latter between two nres. The worst OF
SUCH enterprises shermans IL that they allow nothing
the chapter o. accidents provcrbaly 90 potent Ia
snd tSAk the slighleet AnA most unfQE- Nnaes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-12-27

10 the inhabitants " Georgia. that they win think IA
their best policy 20 anticipate him There are no roads
transport sa 70 ~ on ths sandy nature Of ssi
which aries up very speedily, and viii not,
thought, be permanently affected by
the storms which We nay expect a this advanced
period Of the year We are not Informed
whether General shsrman takss Win him his haavv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-12-27
s H Err N A n.

Letter freu General Fitzpatrick.
- 1sAsuia0 lseasr hAs jsss bsss rssssvs1 ~ Ma
AAsr, = wsss Pssss, T., notAsr IN law q 0sasrai
&8AAsa Knuasrsck sss aso Ssesvsa Ne baasls - q
t6avahy. asA IN rssss pocket Ass1hsssAs~ sA0
0ss1 q ~ ssskiss Atlanta me trophies en- -
y shs WuAow o. Tlnssy O. -
HEApauARrnns, CAVALRY COMMAND, !
Two Anp 4 hAD Mus mon 8AvAmln,
Dec 10, 1854.
n DsAl, DpAR NoYxm-
II en- we'll anA safe: have bad many hard battles, ~
- VICTORIOUS IN a. We win take savannah. Will
Qftts you long letter 10 Send word Jersey
3tSre9 yeur Isstsrs, Kilpatri6ks cavalry, Shsrmans
6ay, esvaanaA willie y well. Geodby, dear mother
- KILL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-12-27
S II E r / d A N.
~>~~>~o>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The Reported Capture Of Corr
dOmsville.
REBEL ACCOUNTS.

The cavalry Advance An vAS1in1o.
oua CAVALRY SoRogs At MADISON coUar HoUsn on
The 21sr.
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-22

OBsEoUIEs.-The funeral Of Rev. VIM.
Brown, late Chaplain of the 18th Maine Regi
ment, took place yesterday afternoon at the
Pine Street Church, and although the storm
was very severe there was a large attendance.
The arrangements were under the charge of
Major Mann, US. Paymaster. A large dele
cation of the Masonic Order was present.
Portions of Scripture were read and PRAYER
offered by Rev. Mr.. Blake. Then followed
singing; after which Rev. Mr.. Perry made
some remarks, in which he paid just tribute
to the Christian character and devoted patriot
ism of the deceased
The Masonic services were then conducted
oy Mr.. j. B. Fillebrown in reverential man
ner, producing a profound impression on the
audience. The Band of the 18th u. s. Infan-
Try, led by Poppenburg, played several dirges
In beautiful and touching style at various
points during the exercises, and accompanied
the remains to their last resting place.
Mr. Brown leaves widow, one daughter
and two sons-both of the latter being now in
the army. They will have the sympathies OF
all in this their hour of affection. 20
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-22
BY TELEGRAPH
Portland Daily Press.
xxxv11I CONGRESS Second Session.
WASHINGTON, Dec. q

WASHINGTON, Dec. 81.
..aars a SENATE. 1890
Mr. Ooilamef presented memorial from
Harper Brothers, and other publishers for
modlncalon OF the laws in regard to CARRYING
periodicals in the mails.
Mr.. Sherman, from the Finance committee,
reported the consular appropriation bill also
the House bill taxing whskey January lat,
instead OF February, upon ibe latter he asked
Immediate action. EtEM Z
A long debate ensued.
Further consideration of the bill was post
poned to allow alteration in its wording.
Mr.. Harlan moved to take up the resolu-
ton of the Judiciary committee to inquire
into the expediency of reporting bill
requiring citizens of the District of Columbia
to take the oath of allegiance to the govern
ment. aa as rs a0lfasia5a 3a3 q
Mr.. Sumner called attention to his resolu-
ton introduced previously, relative to the
propriety of the lawyers of Washington taxi
ing the oath. ls.s epH
Discussion ensued ON Harlan's resolution,
during which Mr.. Sherman asked immediate
action on the whiskey measure. He thought
it would be better not to alter the pnaze OF It.
Debate followed. during which Mr.. Sherman
said the Secretary of Treasury and the Com
missioner of Internal Revenue approved the
measure. The bill was then put upon its pas
sage as it come from.the House, and passed.
Yeas %, nays H. al
Mr.. McDoHgal introduced resolution in
structing the committee on Military Affairs to
INQUIRE into the expediency of reporting a
law requiring all officers of the army not on
leave OF absence, to wesr their uniforms
Adopted. 10 atQa ssaasagel Ia
Mr.. Hale offered bill to remit duties on
imported material used in the manufacture OF
uniforms, used by Sisters of Charity. Re-
ferred.
Mr.. Harlan again called up his resolution
in reference to the oath of allegiance in the
District of Columbia which was passed.
On motion of Mr.. Sumner, the Senate then
proceeded to the consideration of the resolu-
tion to repeal the Reciprocity treaty, which
was subsequently, postponed until the 9th of
January. a a9a
Mr.. Anthony offered a resolution, which
was adopted, calling for the report of the
Board of Directors Of the Naval Academy.
The Senate went into executive session,
after which adjourned r rE
eg HOUSE.
Mr.. Worthington, the member from Nevada
was qualified and took his seat.
Mr.. Kasson introduced bill levying duty
on tobacco and its manufacture. Referred
The House took up the pending resolution,
calling on the Secretary of War TO commune
cate what obstacles exists to the general ex-
change of prisoners.
After debate the House adopted q resolu-
ton that If not incompatible with public in
terest all communications IN reference to the
exchange of prisoners not heretofore publish
ed, be sent to the House by the Secretary of
War.
\ The House then considered the efficiency
appropriation bill.
The deficiency bill was passed. Adjourned,
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-22

ErchanGe of Prisoners Preparations for
the Capture of Savanaah-FrOm Nassass.
aa FORTRESS MONROE, Dec. 20.
The flag of truce in Charleston harbor is
ended. fss5g a ~ sss.F sealsai Is Cos
Col. Milford arrived here last evening from
Port Royal on the steamer New York, accom-
panied by the the remaining steamers Of the
flag of truce feet, the Illinois and Geo. Leary.
These three steamers brought about 1000 pris-
oners, being the last instalment Of the entire
number, 1900. As.a 'assa
81 At the time the New York sailed from Port
Royal, the 18th, Savannah had not surrender
ed, but vigorous preparations were being made
by Gen. Sherman to either compel the city to
Immediately surrender or carry the intrench-
ments by assault. The capture of the city Is
deemed certain.
The Augusta Constitutionalist of the 14th
publishes private letter from Nassau, which
says the opinion prevails that during this win
ter blockade runners viii have more to fear
from enemies in their crews than from the
blockading feet. Hundreds of Yankees are
here, and 1t is settled plan to capture vessels
by stratagem. An attempt was thus made 10
capture the Owl, which failed, and eight of the
crew are now in irons, one of them holding
Yankee commission as Masters Mate. Owing
to the dubious character of English neutrality
these minions of the Yankee Government win
escape punishment.
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-22
Gifts for the HOLIDAYS.


Holiday Presents-Messrs. Bailey & Noyes
at their old stand, No. SO and IS Exchange
street, and at the stand opposite, recently oc-
cupied by Messrs. Sanborn & Carter, have
laid in large stock of Holiday Presents, con-
sisting of books of every description, Photo
graph Albums, Games, Back Cannon Boards,
Cutlery, Stationery, and a variety of fancy
articles suited to the tastes Of all, and just the
the thing for gifts. Their assortment of rich
books is very extensive, comprising some Of
the most costly editions published. ~
Gift Books, &,.-Hall L. Davis has stocked
his shelves and counters with large and rich
assortment of Gift Books, suitable for the ap-
preaching holidays. From the cheapest pic
ture book for the child, to the richest and most
costly edition of valuable works of the states
men, poets, historians, and novelists OF the
age, all may be suited. His stock of photo
graph albums is large and splendid. All tastes
may here be gratifed.
Besides books, very large and varied as
sortment of fancy goods, consisting of back
CANNON boards, cutlery, pencils, &C., may
Do lOu1u al Ills cSLdUllSumSut.
Holiddys.-A. Robinson, No. 81 Exchange
street, has made extensive preparations for
the holidays, and in addition to his large stock
of photograph albums, juvenile books, &C., has
laid in the most extensive assortment of games
to be found in the city.
Scouting Machines.-One of these viii be q
valuable and useful present to any lady, old or
young. N. S. Gardiner, No. 90 Middle street
is the agent for the famous Grover & Baker
Machines, which have been so long and famous
ly known to the community. He has all the
varieties manufactured by this firm, with all
the needles and other appliances.
Fancy Goods.-Wlliam R. Howard, No. 1856
Middle street, has rich assortment of fancy
goods suitable for gifts for the holidays.
Watches, Je,oelry, &c.-Charles Day, Jr.,
No. LA Middle street, has large assortment
of watches, jewelry, work boxes, sleds, toys,
and a thousand other articles that the girls
and boys look at with wishful eyes as they
pass his shop.
Santa Claus.-S. 81. Colesworthy, No, 90
Exchange Street, has added to his large and
varied stock an extensive assortment of
choice and rare Christmas and New Years
presents. IA
Toys, &c.--William d. Robinson, No. 20
Exchange Street, has just received a splendid
assortment Of Toys and Fancy articles suited
for the approaching Holidays, and which will
De most acceptable gifts to the juveniles.
Holidays.-H. Packard, No. 81 Exchange
Street has just added to his extensive stock
Of standard and Juvenile books all the attrac-
tive works that have been issued from the
press, and, also, beautiful assortment Of
photograph albums. 1t is generally conceded
that books are among the most valuable gifts
that can be made on holidays, especially to
children. An extensive assortment of all
kinds can be found at this establishment. d