davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-06-14
LEGAL NOTICE.

THO Margaret B. Cook, Mary Emma Jane
i Cook and Maria Isabella Cook, of the State
of Pennsylvania. You are hereby notified that
David H. Warner, Administrator OF the estate
of William NJ. Cook, deceased, on the 17th day
of MAY A, D. 1865, filed his petition in the Pro-
bate Court within and for the County of Wy.
andot and State of Ohio, alleging that the per
sonal estate Of said decedent, is insufficientto to
pay his debts and the charges of admipistra.
ting his estate. That he died, seized in fee
simple of the following described real estate,
situate in said County, to. witt The North. west
quarter of the North quarter of section ten
(l0) township three (3) South of range twelve
(l2) containing forty acres. That Margaret B.
Cook as widow of said decedent, is entitled to
dover in ssid premises. and that Mary Emma
Jane Cook and Maria Isabella Cook, as his heirs
ct law, hold the next estate of inhefitanee
therein.
! The prayer Of said petition is fir the sssigB-
ment Of dover to said Margaret B. Cook, and
for sale of said premises, subject tosuch dover
estate for the payment of the debts and charges
aforesaid.
Said petition will be for hearing on she 24th
dav Of June A. d. 1865, or as soon tberesftei
IS counsel can be heard. ~
} DAvIDH. WARNER,
By McKeliy 4 Griseif, his Att'ys.
Nay q, lseS-4w ,gesm Y.... .ists s.a :
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-06-14
General Grants Reception.


New YoRx, June 8.--The morning
papers devote much space to an account
Of the reception of General Grant yester-
day, and the meeting al Cooper Institute
in the evening. The crowd at the Astor
house during the day was very dense,
and two receptions were held, at which
there was much hand shaking. About
thirty guests were present at dinner,
where Moses H. Griunell presided GEN
eral Grant begged to eexcused from re-
spending to toast in his honor, at the
meeting at Cooper institute. Several
prominent politicians attempted TO make
speeches, but the audience refused to
listen to them until General Grant had
been presented. When he came upon
the stand, the greatest enthusiasm was
manifested. .Nt sa' .Ha.'
Speeches were then made by Moses H.
Grinuell and Daniel s. Dickinson, and
by General Blair aud General Logan.
General Blair spoke of the object for
which the meeting was called--to inderse
Presiden. Johnson s administrations
assured the audience of his hearty appro-
val Of his proclamations, and said he had
not met any man who had made any op-
position to his present course. la
General Logan said that the rebellion
was ended, and slavery forever dead and
The power of the Government felt and
understood, both at home and abroad.
On the question of reconstruction, he
said he did not agree with those who
thought the rebel States should be con-
sidered as territory. The suppression of
the rebellion did not obliterate the States.
He wanted to see jeff. Davis and the
leaders of the rebellion tried for treason,
and punished as traitors. The question
of the right ofssuffrage should be decided
by the States, whenever loyal govern
ments were re-established. He thought
indemnity should be demanded from
England for the destruction by the Ala.
bama and other pirates. and collected by
force if necessary; he believed in the
enforcement of the Monroe doctrine, but
was opposed to all filhbustering and en-
igration schemes. ta .s
About midnight GAneral Grant was
serenaded at the Astor House. He left
this moring for West Point. c
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-06-14
France.

La France says that the French and
English governments feel no disquetude.
Both have observed towards the United
States the policy Of conciliation. They
have not ceased to receive the most
moderate declarations. They have no
reason to believe that any events will oo-
our to alter their friendly relations. .
The. Paris Constitutional Of the 96th
says: We learn that the Government Of
the United States has taken measures to
repress any attempt to eject illegal intes-
timents, aud put a stop to any proceedings
undertaken with the object Of preparing
smigrant expeditions against Mexico In
violation Of Federal laws. Instructions
10 tbis effect have been forwarded from
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-06-14

Washington to the United States Attorney
at New York. who at once took The neces-
sary measures for the prompt execution
of the ssme.
The weeks returns fof the Bank of
France, show an increase Of twenty mil
lions Of francs in the amount of money
on hand. The Tycoon of Japan has an
nounced that he prefers paying the indem-
nifty stipulated for. by the Convention,
to opening the inland sea of Simonosaka.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-06-14
he same time we would deprive the black

lthe same time we would deprive the black
Of no natural right, or Of the means oil
acquiring education and wealth. Slavery
is dead. and it rests with the snlighten-
ment Of the American people 10 deter
mine whether the material Of which the
accursed institution was formerly COM
posed, shall in the future prove a bless,
ing or q curse to the country. While we
can not without repugnsnce contemplate
their social equalization and elevation to
Office, we would not within old from them
any other privilege. If in the develop
ments Of the future, an opportunity should
present itself, affording them the acquisi-
ton of territory Of their own, in which
to work out their own salvation, we hold
the American people obligated, in recon-
pense of the past, to assist them 10 the
very verge Of prudence. In the mean
while, let every one make it his study
how best 10 settle the questions at issue,
so that we once more may be placed on
a permanent and secure basis Of national
prosperity. l1'' '""
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-06-14
Latest via Queenstown.

LosDos, May 2s.--Princee Napoleon
has resigned his position, inconsequence
of the Emperor's letter. . The Globe says
the Princeis censured for his Democratic
views generally, but more particularly
for uttering hostile sentiments on the
Emperor's American policy. 1 ' 80
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-06-14
--latest via Liverpool.

LONDON, May 81, evening.-The En-
peror Napoleon has written letter to
Prince Napoleon strongly cepsuring his
conduct in Corsica. He says the First
Napoleon established severe discipline
in the army. The Emperor says in the
future he will not deviate from the same
course. ..affl sa h". f uE
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-06-14
FOREIGN NEWS.

FARTHER Po1NT, June 6.--The steamer
North America, from Liverpool 2:3O P,
M. on the 95th, via Londonderry on the
26th. arrived at Farther Point at hall
past o o'clock this morning. ..
The London Owl says the question Of
paying indemnity for losses by the Ala
bama's depredations. has reached an un-
pleasant point. In reply to the Wash
ington Government the British Cabinet
nss intimated that it is not intended to
pay these demands, and that the inter.
national law is on its side. The rejoin-
der from Washington alludes to compul-
sion. F. n "a. i3fa
The Owl calls for a firm joint action
by England and France in defense of the
public laws. The statements of this
journal have recently proved far less re-
liable than they used to be. q
The Paris Moniteur. of the Gath, pub
fishes an article confirming the revocation
Of the order limiting the stay Of Federal
vessels in foreign ports to twenty.four
hours, and says France will hasten to
raise all other restrictions rs soon as the
Washington Cabinet shall cease to exer'
else an exceptional right which its quail.
ity as a bslligerent power enables it to
claim on the sea, toward neutrals.
The Moniteur then reyerts to the fully
satisfactory assurances of Mr.. Lincoln,
some days before his death, and adds:
The latest news from America affords
reason 10 believe that Mr.. johnson in.
tends to follow the wise policy of his
predecessor. ~
The London Stars city article says:
{" In the course ofthe panic on the 22d
and 23d, in Paris and the French pro.
vincial towns, as to the intentions Of the
United States Government in relation to
Mexico, considerable orders for cotton
were rapidly transmitted to England, in
the belief that war with the United States
was not improbable. The reassuring
articles which have since appeared in the
French Journals have had the effect Of
putting stop to the unreasonable pan
ic." e"
The Prince Of Wales visited the steam
ship, Great Eastern, on the gath, and
minutely inspected the Atlantic Tele-
graph cable and the works connected
Herewith. A very select aud influential
company Of gentlmen were present on
the occasion, among them Lord Lyons,
Edward Cunard, George Peabody and
Cyrus w. Field. The Canadian Com
missioner in England and numerous dis.
tinguished telegraph officials were alsc
present. osa ~.
AMERIANM SEcUaIYrEs-S Satterthwaite'.
circular. on the evening Of the 24th uh.,
says considerable sales were made by
Continental holders of the United States
Five twenties. to realize the large profits
which have accrued. The Bonds offer
ing, however, have been readily taken fo1
shipment to New York. Railroad Shares
active; Illinois Shares firm at 75@774
while Erie Shares, on sale by holder
who bought them at 20 per cent. below
the current quotations, have given way
about El, closing at Sc.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-06-14
WYANDOT SENGbRBUND

The popretors will spare neither pains
nor expense to make it the most Delightful
Place of Resort in this section of country .-aA
As the strictest decerum will always be
maintained in the Garden, Ladies and Geu-
tlemen can rest assured that nothing will
occur 20 mar the feelings Of the most fastid.
ious. The best of Beer and choicest wines
and refreshments will be served when or
dered, but under no circumstances, whatev-
er, will, spirtuous liquors be sold.
All come to the Grand Concert at the Gar
den, next Sunday i,'
,ga4 I'd STUTZ d SCHEFER.
May 18th, 1865. ...,s-.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-06-14
Deaths Of Soldiers.

For the geek ending June 2, 1855. ,.
IN THE HOSPITALS IN AND ABOUT NEw-YoRK
Coleman, Daniel t., Co g, l23d--; residence
when enlisted, unknown, a4 ah3sy
David, Gillespie, Co. E, 55th Ohio; residence
when enlisted, Ava, Noble Co., Ohio 81
Sisty, William s., Co. 9, 55th Ohio; residence
when enlisted, Napoleon, Henry Co., Ohio
Wilder, Leonard, Co. q, l77th Ohio; residence
when enlisted, Morgan, Ashtabsla Co., o
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-06-14

s.1mssl4 Agial 800 sdf 1. as'tv .ssaa
15.r.as t,.rsd .n3tgIl ~ cd %
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-06-14

U. S. $40 Six pei. cent
GOLD BEARING BONDS

These Bonds are now worth handsome
premium, and are exempt, as are all the
Government Bonds, from State, County, and
Municipal Taxation, which adds from one
TO three per cent per annum to their value,
according to the rate levied upon other
property. The Interest is paid simi'annu-
ally by coupons attached to each note, which
may be cut of and sold TO any bank or
banker. .,,, .,.gF
The interest at 7.S0 per cent amounts to
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-06-14
UNITED STATES
REVENUE LAW.
Assessors Office, ;aa' ],
Upper Sandusky,
iim'e June 8, 1865.
To the Tar Poysrs Of HJyaados County; IN ";

TO tte Tar Poyers Of Hgandot County:
You will take notice that in pursuance of the
18th section Of the Excise Law, L. 4. BRuNNER,
Assistant Assessor for the LIST Division of the 5th
Collection District Of Ohio, will at the Office of
"a. W. Beery, in the town Of Upper Sandusky.i
for Ten days next prior to the 24th day of June
tions made aud taken by him as Assistant AS
season for said Division, open for examination; !;
and that appeals will be received and heardiby
the undersigned, at his Office, in Upper Sandus-
by, on said oath day Of June, 1863, commen-
cling at 9 o'clock, A. n. All appeals must be in
writing and specify the particular catse, matter
or thing, respecting which decision is reques-
ted, and the ground or principle Of inequality
compIsined Of, . u,,,,rnr,sar, NJ ,g
p -tHp. lfi 8lTEl 4ss'r sth Did. Ohio
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-06-14
THE ONLY LOAN IN MARKET
GREAT POPULAR LOAN OF THE PEOPLE


Less than $2So,Ooo,ooo of ths Loan au1
thorized by the last Congress ore now on
the market. This amount, at the rate at
which it is being absorbed, will oil be sub.
scribed for within two months, when the
notes viii undoubtedly command apreminm
as has uniformly been the case en- closing
the subscriptions teolher Loahst i & 4
in order that citizens of every town and
section of tine country may BIS aGerded faci.-
tiles for taking the loau, the National Banks
State Banks and Private Baukers througll-
out tho country have generally agreed tt
iec~ive subscriptions at par. Subscribers
will select their own agents, in whom they
have confidence, and who only are 10 be re.
sponsible for the delivery Of the notes fol
which they receive orders. ~
JAY COOKE,
Subscription Agent, Philadelphia.
Nay 18th, 1865. N
Subscriptions will be received by The
First National Bank Of Upper Sandusky.
r. Il. Mckee, Banker, "
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-06-14

Notes OF all limitations named will be
promptly furnished upon receipt of sub
scriptiens. ,.ff.y 81. i....
The Notes of this Third Series are pre-
csely similar in form and privileges to the
Seven. .Thirties already sold, except that the
Government reserves to itself the option Of
paying interest in gold coin at 6 per osnt
instead of 3-l0ths in currency. Subscri.
bers will deduct the interest in currency up
to July 18th, at the time when they sub
scribe. %a|. '7'. 1
The delivery Of the notes of this third
series of the seven. thirties will commence
on the lst Of June, and will be made rromp-
tly and continuously after that date.
The slight change made In the conditions
Of this THIRD SERIES affects only the mat
ter Of interest. The payment in Gold, if
made, will be equivalent to the currency in
terest Of the higher rate.
The return to specie payments, in the
event Of which only will the option to psy
interest in Gold be availed OF, would SO re-
duce and eqnalize prices that purchases
made with six per cent III gold would be full
ly equal 10 those made with seven and
threc.tenths per cent In currency. This is
THE ONLY LOAN IN MARKET pas
Now offered by tho Government, and its su-
perior advantages make it tho
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-02-23

Aoo1se.
80 I, a.s-t vG,e,,sss> n..h ..us,e w
-. - : = a. - IN 80 n
n,sins ARA M n resSrSoe d.
ineanb~91 ~! lptafs n Ne.
q isass $1,000, saa on vhaeh
thre = ~ d. ons year's In
1efsst u M owing .............. 17lOeo %
LcrU On etseAs 81 1onAA pnva,
bic on dsaand tnastst vaauS Of
fSa16x2ol .,.............~,.........,.. llssSo 90
q. s. e9ocks ana Treasury Notss,
Heal Estate tunincunssssa)- 3SU q
Interest AcsaaaiY que ana UNPAID Mene. =.
lntssest .csrned, ont noe dae.,..-' u'No
cash IN hands q Aseeo sna y
xsssts --.:-..:-........-.........-. 1oyscs .
1n,snS SIses ~ 20 o,sss on ASA 90
tcsss issued q omoe.--..s......'. W e..s GO az
uImnu.
Amour. Of LOSES .aia.ssd. .na
Amount Il LOeses incurred, and in
process @ 9teeet............... lAoeV W
Anoune O. L1ssee reported. on
which no action - osen saaen. None
Anount Of olsins Tor io.sss rsssss-
Anosss q Disid:sd; declared and -
= dne sua u1Peae- INA %
nosat q p,tds.ds eithw ossh
o. ecffp, aschase4 BIT n0s yseooe None
Amount u nossy borovsd--..-... Mons.
Amount oisil otkes exissias
ag1inet the Company, being Uni-
ted Bates Reyenue 1Axes...-....s ee6 -
Ql,1Do u
ra..~t~4 a, ..v 80 ~ = annoo
-. III ~ = . sssss.i ~ ssr.s6 - 40
~. ras.sr. ~ = sss~rsi srle = tc he .o.pt i,
ns - - - = ~ a. to.n = M a 49,
49, s..s.s !. ~. -yssss Z. - - kv ~ -.
Dssne sosssnea = VA .sl: s,s s, ~ -
s.sts.~ ~ Srss -.
- ssss.ss1 ny a. ~. fh.rt.r ~ A-s ~ ynerrpor>
49,, ~ .ir.sS~ e. 49,
Amoans Ss.osited /. oths~ aaess. Sauna
1890 - c,s..s...s rs~srs6 4. ~ ssse. a sen
- --~'-& = ~ =
STAIk " NV IO1A.
Oy and Cosnsy q Me- 1ofksS
:. NIXON ssatn ns.oseh ana vineens niycn, ceese
afy, Of the Arctn FIRE Insurance Company bsnf seve
rally sworn, depose and sAy, and eeeh f6r hseH sAys
that he foregoing eroc IAN ard eosrecf sassDesa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-02-23
CHERIFF'S SALE.

NJ efA1E or Iowa, Les Co. S.
By virtue Of special execution to directed seued
BIZ the Clerk II the District Court Of county IL yor
OF J. J. seyin and against ~ Rifnrr have levied
upon and will sell to the highest bidder ii the mont
door Of Clerks once Of tho District Court Of Lee
Iowa 1t K:cius in said county, the 18th day Il
February a. p 1860 between the h0un Of O'Clock a
y. and O'clock n, Commencing & e'clock p. n q
eaid day, the following property, toott: Los
q 10 H. Il, 1a "A. is, 1e, IL, 1S 10 90 I'll 81
= and - Al blocks Ia A, Addition to the city *
eckuk oetv een eokuk avenue and Walnut street and
Rstrest and Secon~ street. according to Obey tripes
west, In Lee county, Iowa - .-'ss
satisfy said vyit of execution = 80 - ~
Printers FEES s. co. isRAyT ANnrpsor
AeoAuA' Jan. 20, -. Sheriff Of Lee Co.. Iova
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-02-23


2ss.soo sla,7so &o,2so
Amount carried forward .......... 81 ,2R00o
s. Amount Of actual Cash on hand
In Conpanys Osice........--..--...eS611 80
O. Amount Of actual cash on hand,
deposited to thr credit Of the
Company in the Continental Blk 15,f71 IS
J. Amount of actual cash hand.
deposited 70 the credit Of the
Company in the Com~ouvealfh
s. Amount Of cash in the hands of
agents, and in thecoufse oftrans-
mission, received during the
year for premiums. 1900 90
: Total amount Of cash items -. sslso %
.. Interest accrued butnut due on all oisaid
Loans on Bond and Mortgage. due january
], 1884, tsince paid SITS 50
10. Intsfrst accrued bat due, excluding
interest accrued Bonds 1850 %
II. Bills Receivable held by the Company,
Riska $3.50 -
inclnfing cash in item No. &, or Bills Re-
ceivnbIc In item No. IL aboy e-......... 1914 IS
H. Amdant of all other Property belonging
TO the Company. balances due from agents
and other Insurance Companies, SalTages,
and other Claims due the Company 100 40a 81
Il Aggregate amount Of all - actual avail
able Asset. of the Company .. $40. s.. so2ioe 8
III. uABrIzrrxsl
Is Amount Of Losses adjusted and due
Losses sdjnsted aud due.
H. Amount Of Losses adjusted and not due
No ppsses adjusted and not due.
IL. Amount Of Losses unsdj usted. 81 $40 90
Is. Amount Of interest due to scrip holders
remaining s146 ~
10 Amount Of all other claims against the
Company 1882 e5
- Aggregate amount of all unpaid Lbsses,
Claims AMI Liabilities. S7sll0 50
Nv. MscrLisrous.
a. The greatest amount allowed by the rules In hc In
srred in any one city, town village
p hNeatest amount allowed TO be insured In any one
~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-02-23


BD3eeeton and e hefek &c Cure are seld by al
sntePrsng Druggists In the civilized world Some
PEfnctPed dealers, however, try sell worthless conn
n place Of these those which they purchase
~ cAeep price, and make by selling than
they can on these medicines As You vsue your health
u.s. me health Of your future offspring do net be de
ce!ved by such unprineipled Druggists ask tissens
sss - taAs - sfhsrs If the Druggists will nofbuy
them or Jon, enclose the money in letter and We viii
send them 70 you by express securely sealed and packed
free from observation.
Lance or 6entiemen can address in perfect conf
dsncs stating hliy and plainly their diseas and
tos = Ne treat 81 dseses Of chronic nature in male
e nnae fatienn naeG not hesitate because Of their
nab g vfsit MS - have treated patients success
my y ~ portions Of TIE civilized globe by correspond
f.stss enassing - yin please state plainly all tho
Of tAer complaints, and write Postoice coun-
z 800 - name q writer, plain and incose postage
ns 49, - - yses fszpAies J,ss TO any address
al etsen 1or Pamphlets advice TO the propr.
esofss Dh W.R. MEEwIN CD.
No. 80 Liberty street, New York.
=: a. COO3 ,Chicago No. 26 Merket street. Gene
So AEsAt tor fhe states Of Illinois, Iowa. Wisconsin,
sssuiar carl psten povso-eos
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-02-23
Gesd News for the Unfortunate !
nm Iosc SOUGHT ron
DIsooyERED At LAST.
lsIIji!Il|(1N1f;@;iDl'1;
Oh erokee Remedy
CnBRoxEE INJECTION,


CHEROKEE REMEDY the great Indian Diur.tic
cures all diseases Of the urinary organs such Incont
hence Of the Urine Inflammation Of t Bladder, Infam
nation Of tAs Kidneys Stone in the Bladder Structure
0rxvei Gc1orrhea 6lect and 10 especially recommended
In thase caees Of Fluos Aibas hte~ where
al the old nauseous medicines have failed.
-. 1t IL prepared In highly concentrated form the
dose only being from to two teapoonsfu times
pss day.
- 1t b diurete and alternative It's action: purifying
and ce.nsng tas hood e.asns Il nor In all OF its
original purity and vigor TINS removing the system
Ill prnicious causes which have induced disease
CHKROkKE INJECTION is intended as an ally or as
assanf 70 The esokee Rensedy and should be used in
conjunction With that medicine all cases Of elect Co.
nDEThsa, Fluof Albls whites. Its effects are healing
soothing and demuicent removing al scalding heat and
pain, fstcad 81 the burning and almost uneDdurse rain
that experienced with nearly all the cheap qpsck In
iec4jonG
- By the nse Of the. CHEROKEE REMEDY and
CHEROKEE INJBC1ION-the tyo medicine at the same
tine al Improper discharges removed and the weak
strength.
bodies for IS.
bottles for S.
n Sent By Express any address on recep. Of pric
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-02-23

WANTED-Hides, Bacon, Lard, Tai
w nv, White Dsana Flax Dssal Ycathsey Dss,v.x
Wool. ~ Potatoes, Onlona, Dntte3 Fra Appjes -
~ kinds ofcoantry Produce for which y vii ~ -
higAaat marriott prizes In caah.
+ (. COCHRAN soma
outl-den 13o Maip D., near -, KeokSk Iowa
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-04-26
The 14th S. C. Regiment.

Through Sergt. Ed. S7RorHER, who has just
reached homo, in company with Lieut.. ScorT Al
LEN, both having been present Mt the surrender of
Gen. LEES srIny We learn that the b6ys Of the
gallant old 9Th Regiment are on their way home,
that but fcw of them had heen killed or woundtd'
aad that they were all generally in good health
bet us prepare to give them a>rou'ing welcome.
Siucc the above w.,s in type, we haye also had
tho pleasure nf welcoming S@rgt lIuGH 3. 1lAE-
Eisoy ee tho srna H;sts he is locking we'll. lie
reports that 3. A. jones, M. I. McHenry, john
Gray, john colgan, Pick Posey, I. D. Riigell, I
C. st.om, - :.ron, and others, we're captured
on the 30th, but that it was thought they would
all soon bs paroled.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-04-26
a Qnccn!y 3;ouGuc..

The quccniiesi Te ha:s ever laid our eyes upon
and made Of the qleenliest roscs-was kindly
sent US the cihsr day by that honorcd Indy, Mrs.
NATHAN L. GRIFFIN, who, IN her beautiful home
On tho i!i, :,f1v~- he. i'uro and refined woidanly
taste by caitiys, & al manners of lovely flowers
ana raro shrubs And certainly, we say it with
complete honesty, no one can possibly excel her
In si,c exquisite rransoment Of a bouquet. Any
owe who wants to zee magnificent Souvenirs, Ba-
ran i'ravosts. William Jc.aes, Gian.. of Battles,
pcvonicnsis, Glcry Of Austcrliz Cloth Of Gold,
;s..erouo, and countless other raro roses has only
to n,a;e a visit oox to Mr.. GnlFrl.'s hospiaIle
cottage on the hill.