davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-13

HOUSEKEEBER.-A YOUNG WIDOW LADY or RE
IL speotab;lV and refinement wishes situation al
housekeeper ina single gentemans establishments must bt
FIRST class every appointment; children objected to
References exchanged. Address q. Lock. rs Pos
o60ce, Boston Mass
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-13

yITANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, A
w situation chambernad and waitress; has been in
her last place five best OF city reference given
Apply for two days at No. East 39th st. private
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-13

VNANTED-A SITUATION, BY A REsPECTABLE
w young girl 10 do Homework. Has good reference. Call
at 1870 West 18th st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-13

CIVILIZATIONS WANTED-BY TWO RESPECTABLE
~ young women sisters; cook, and assist the
washing and ironing; the other chambermaid and
ress chabermad and TO do fine washing ironing;
the best Of city reference be given they
lived the last years Cafat 6 7h av between 18th
and 10th sts., for two days.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-29

KAa5I 1NUNC &c Ely;

'E>HE DAILY News. puhish.-.l j:
L Winn5hnvr :. G., oil. ~ GREAT X
DtJCENENF; t.. th. r'"r"hants Of C".nn.
5ia a. .4n a,',.rtl,m2 n-.iiorn h..w",n
therl Az: ;hr !T..t hnrl, 81 Mlnn Zero
The inrvci.Ar,s ol Nlnns|nro arr. IN 4
great measG,c. .!-r'n'!"na ui,on i.ta :. 81,
chants ot I>iunhia i"' 'h.tr ,,l,,,,,. s. ami
rs 40 lh..r MiwAls inrwln., whA, .uppI;re
the ;ner, h..n:> of ,nnn,hia nav-. ",, haa,
he NEW, of s the lnGucemen1 ~ !. me
liUcl between them.
All advertisements left n; l,,N l'hnni>
Office for publication III the NEW :. viii
as soon as practicable, appear IN W!nns
l,oro. when the merchants "f " 'nnsloro
can ALWAYS See what attractions tn. r,"v
chants of Coln;nh'n offer tll"ru for rrcha-
in., their comm"d,tirs.
Advertiser, Ms Will t. inserted n (for
square OF cuht lines or ir - iifiv cents
for th, first, AMI ,hii'y five cents for each
subsequent publication, invariably in a.
vance.
All communications left at tho rhn,nix
Office Will he promptly attended TO. Ai-
vrrtscmcnts can also he forwarded per
ENries:. and IN each ease MUST br accom-
panied vii, t,e money. Advertisements
will lie inserted to tie value Of ,hcmoncy
sent. Address j. i. HRITTNN.
Editor and rrup'r "lhc i'aiiy Nrvs,"
june -: Is Winn$horo, = C.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-29

APPLICATIONS FOR PAKDDN.-The
following circular has been issued from
the Attorney Generals office
"By direction of the President, all
persons belonging to the excepted
classes cnurncratnd in the Presidents
Amnesty proclamation Of May 80,
1865, who may make special appiics.
ton to the President for pardon, are
hereby notified that before their
respective applications will be con
sidcrcd, 1t must be shown that ti.ev
have respectively taken and subscribed
the oath or the affirmation in said proc
lama'ion prescribed. Every such per
son desiring a special pardon should
make application III writing or in per
son therefor, and should transmit with
such application She original oath or
anir satiop, rs taken and subscribed
before an officer authorized under the
rules and regulations promulgated by
the Secretary OF State to administer
the amnesty oath prescribed in the
said proclamation Of the President.
|AMES SPEED.
F., t..C:nny' ?,eucY.,]
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-29
News from WASHINGTON.

WASmNGroS, June 9.-rne mvs-
tcry en<hroud;ng- the conSpira;or,
Payne, instead Of being cleared up, is
growing deeper every day. His bear,
inc and fortitude throughout the trial
is something wonderful Heat. chains.
handcui:|, and li.c awful presence Of
certain death, the constant gaze of the
eager and curious crowd, and all ,he
surroundings OF The commission,
neither appaI nor tcrrifv him in the
least. For his companions in misery
he deeply sympa'hize>, and only
wishes. because he is stronger and
Drawer than they, that lie could be
executed for each one. To-day u
Christian lady, OF this city, sent him a
pocket handkerchief ana a message
that she shoul! pray for him, and that
others prayed for him. lie received
the present with the air and bearing,
seemingly, Of gentleman, returning
his thanks, and AS to the prayers he
said no one praving for him should
labor alone: that lie prAved for him.
self. This last remark was made with
much emotion, his eyes filing with
tears; his nature is two io!tl; he is
gentle, and yet as terrible as a l!oi
lie has r9-e endurance than falls to
the lot OF most men. He will 90 four
days at q time without eating or drink
ing, and still be strong. He has sat
in that court room thirty.two days
without relief from the usual course
OF nature, aud during all that time has
not uttered a complaint as to his health.
lie is yet young. Ills face is beard
less. When dressed as gentleman
he is fine looking. But who he is, and
where lie came from, is the great
mystery.
Two members Of the Alabama de.
legation are still here, one Of them
being Judge Parsons, Of Tal!adc ga
who is 50 strongly urged for provisional
governor of that State. The Missis-
sippi delegation were we'll received by
The President, though they find that
the same policy toward reconstruction
is to be pursued in their case. Hon.
George Houston, of Georgia, who Is
here with the Georgia delegation,
claims to have been Union man ever
since he withdrew from the Federal
Congress.
The latest news from Spain does
not state anything positive as to the
manner in which the question of the
Stonewall is to be settled. The news
of the surrender Of that vessel had
lust reached the seat Of Govcrnment
but, as it was anticipated, II did not
create the. same impression AS II the
thing had been quite unexpected.
People were discussing tho probability
OF the rendition OF the Stonewal to
the United States Government and OF
the demand which had been made to
that effect, but could not arrive at a
definite coucluylon Many were OF
opinion that this vessel, having hcen
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-29


their regret at the news of his rcsig
nation. The Prince himself had
ordered several OF his printed speeches
to be forwarded to this CITY. where he
has lot OF admirers and friends with
whom he keeps ur'a regular cores
rondencc.
WAsH1NGroS, ,}nne l2.--The June
term of the Circuit Court nf this dis
trict commences cue week from to-day.
and it is now quite certain that 1t VIII
not end withou, the trial of .1,fi.
Davis on the 'nIirtrncnt already
found. At all events preparations for
his trial are gong forward. But
whether with the approval o' the
Government or nc. Is unknown. Il, is
believed to have been definitely de
ternined not TO try Inn by military
commission.
Since the release OF Gov Brown. OF
Georgia, no pro"inen. rebel otiiclai
has been imprisoned. G,v. Watts, ot
Alabama, has hcen released. and cx~
Governor Smith. g.. Nirgi:i;,. who has
delivered himself Up. is also allowed to
Goi on parole. Letcl,er aud Vance are
still in the Cd Capitol; but it is
rurnore,i that they, TOO, Will soon he
ont on parole Gov. Magra'h. Of
South Carolina, H. is said. has also been
sent South to be paroled.
Judge Underwood. ot the United
States District Court q! the Eastern
District of Virginia, had an Interview
with Acknowledgement Speed to day
on the indictment found in his court
against Gen. Lee. 1t is the prevailing
impression here that no trial viii be
had under that Indictment, nor vii!
any arrest be r.;.je.
President. Johnson is So over hcimed
with delegations from the South. office
seekers aud Others, thai he has teen
forced TO -: ASIA. two days OF tive
week in whl.n u attend v,,o..t; .,N-'
ings and devote his timc to public
business. lie has. hpwevcr, granite!
outsiders five hours each day. excen,
Tuesdays. l''t;Iay~ a.id S,:;.ays.
The Repuhlirom this evening Az
nnjlnrcs that John Mitchell. Kate Of the
Eic.l.uord f,A,iu ,;tcr, j. about to be
indicted for t,ra&oH i'll Judge | nlrr,
woods court
Tho statcrnen, IN om~ y, the New
York papers thai fleet o: sixty
vessels was cvl"% ni!o t,nrHy"an
waters from this country is a t,r.t class
canard. Only three vessels arc to ne
sent abroad, and only one OF those q
irigatc, the Colora,.a
The mysterious letter intended for
Booth, hut directed to initials j. w.
Is. found at the National Hotel last
week which pretended to be written
by one of Booths conspirators a,
South Branch, Va, turns out to be a
forgery. The man who wrote it is
under arrest. His object, it seems,
was to impl'cate parties against whom
he had personal spite.
Cor. NcW Fork World.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-29
Origina5
Though Love in After Years.

Though lone in after years
May be the heart l bring.
When rapture droops beneath her tears,
And hope is on the wing,
Vet not for thee to weep.
Oh. never let me know
That grief of mine, however deep,
Hath ever brought thee wo!
Thus watching through the night,
One thought my grief h--uiivs,
That, howsocer I feel the blight.
1t doth not check thy smiles;
Nv soul with courage bears
The woes may not shun,
Assured that never Vet my tears
Hath ever cost thee ene, f. Is. G.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-29

] loun ,:ont~leratc prisoners. who have
been r.,.A~ni from the .i;tf. rent forts.
arrived q. the BATTERY Bnrrark k; Yesterday
morning. Th'y are principally Alabama
troops Az, most q: thful wiii embark for
the South a, sucn as tho ,,o1crnu,,ht WI.
give ;hrtu rIn:portati"n
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-29

\ writer in the Prospective ReS7eiD
gives tha trl'owing anccJote. i:,ustra
tive ~ the extreme good nature OF the.
late Dr. Neander, the celebrated h,s-
torin 81 the Church: 'Hs one cav
:rrcivwi letter from the wild, Of
Western America, from q 'orresrou
.ieui. who. 20 the cha acteriStl, y a-eu,-
ance ct the Yankee. loln-d the rnare
ut thai Gua,;v usually 20 ,&e-~"d ny
thr collector 81 autographs. RE WAS
"A ,'erlect stranger % ruT good t'lri"7
&or, ,e. ha . written to max: ;ic th.sc
modest: re-. nest, !,.I"w!u.. lua* ".
Nean,lc7 world seu,i his autograph.
that t!c ,ali autograph should i'c III
!he tttm ui a lon. letter rs.,u.: 4
ske:c:. ot the then state IT TEeo!onv
1n,; H. ',,::on III t;ernanv: and THAT
the Prot. ;>or Would o'-n pro 4:rr an!
send ,hr autographs q: N'eh"h AMI
y Won iiu".n"l.i. y oull Dr. W he
well, or any c'AeI .nuhmdge nota-
h,litv, hvtl-ve that \eau,;et h". only
immediately set ahoul executing the
commission, hut refused to be Per
suadcd w an English t'jpnd that there
was anything ,alrudent OF unreason ,hle
in the ,equr>'?'
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-29

RhcN>srH' SrIo~.-A full Cabinet n'''t
I'M; was held on :h. ?lh. sv.:v n-ri'trr
beng present; The sui i,-.'. i',.G,r tha
nerlln:, was the method t. L.. adopted ia
wiuy th, Government III ,hh southern
States.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-29

brownsville, T,>as. ao entered hy ruI
forces. urAer Brig. E.n. Brown. May 81.
Th" rehci:., hctor. lenv,ny. sold ;he;t ai'li
levy to the lu.rer;ai,,s.
N.r fori it.n'a-, ln;d
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-28
The southern Members to be Admit
ted
Special Dispatch to the Cineinnaf ENQUIRER.

special Dispatch to tbs Cireinna Enquirer.
WASHINGTON, Dec. p.
TIE Southern members held q caucus on
Wednesday evening, December 20, and re-
solved 10 20 10 their homes and remain TN
I'll March 4, at any rate. on the succeed
ing day, the Secretary of state, in CONVEX
saiioa with senator SegaT, Of Virginia, said
that the Southern members w0uldal be al
mitted on the reopeniug of tie session, and
requested Mr.. Segsr u return by that time
il be LEFT the Capital.
The Secretary gave no reason or founda-
ton for mis- assertion, but said il might b.
relied upon.
We fad the above special dispatch
in the Cincinnati Enquirer Of the 10th
inst As q general thing little conf
dence is to be placed in unauthenticat-
ed dispatches from the Federal Capital
The reporters there seem TO vie with
each other as to which shall give cur
rency to the most marvellous story. The
Enquirer, however, declares it ''can
vouch for the fact that Mr.. Seward
had such q conversation with Mr. Sc
gar" as that mentioned in the dispatch.
Associated Press dispatches Of the same
date make no mention Of the matter,
out state that it is untrue that Southern
Members elect had agreed in caucus to
return home and there remain until
after the 4th Of March next
If Mr. Seward made the statement
attributed to him, be must have good
grounds for ii and yet, it would seem
almost impossible for such q change az
it indicates, TO come over the majority
Of Congress so suddenly Speaking Of
the change, the Enquirer says:
We can sscount for it in but one way.
The fact Of their admission would be, to our
mind, conclusive evidence that our Govern
ment has strong convictions that foreign
war is imminent. and it is, Therefore neces-
ssry u have the Southern States ia unison
with those Of the North in measures for its
pr secutious, saould il unfortunately come.
Ii would not do 10 go ID war with divided
country. The Southern States would have
10 be in unison with the North to insure
success.
We would prefer to believe that the
change, if there has been a change,
was caused by sense Of justice, and
not by any such thing as that suggested
by the Enquirer 1t wOuld be con
temptible in Congress to yield to fear
what it denied TO right and Justice.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-28
Hon. John NJ. Bot. and the Test

Hon. John NJ. Bolts and the TEST
Oath.
From the Phi adelphia Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2l-John NJ Bolts,
of Virginia, visited the capitol this
morning, aud looked as hale AID happy
as when, more than twenty years ago,
he slept in the same bed with John
Tyler. Whatever may be said Of this
remarkable man, no body doubts that
his course was as fearless and loyal to
the National Government as that Of
any of the early Southern opponents Of
the rebellion. John NJ Bolts imbibed
hatred of the authors of the iDsurrec-
ton from his opposition to the South
ern Democratic leaders 1t was, there
fore, natural for him as an old
Wing, 10 take issue with the So
called Democrats, who had so long
ruled the roast in Virginia During
four years Of war, his plantation has
beeu ravaged by the contending hosts,
and he said this morning that he
would, rather than 60 through the same
rough and bloody experience, endure
the horrors OF q double Bull Run de
feat Il was refreshing to hear his
warm, bold words OF honest devotion
TO the country, and his earnest denun
Citations of the classes who are seeking
undeserved admission into Congress
Just now the hated obstacle in the way
Of this class is the test oath Ia sup
port Of this essential protection, Mr.
Bots has prepared several powerful ar
guments.
His reasoning, derived from his sincere
and unfaltering loyalty, and his knowl-
/ edge of the treason of the traitors, goes
to the very root of the question. In
one Of his letters he contends with mas.
terly ability, not alone for the constitu-
/ tionaliiy, but for the necessity OF
this oath. Some of his points are OPP
perfume and powerful, and may well be
| profitably read by our law makers and
those who expect the oath to be re zeal
! ed for their special benefit In reply
to the allegation that one Congress can.
not bind a succeeding Congress, and
/ that the oath is therefore imperative
upon persons applying for admission TO
! the present Houses, he says: 1T Con
Eress cannot Blu4 us huCGchsDIHY Aucu
We should have no laws beyond the pc
riod for whicA Congress was elected,
and there would be an absence of
all law until each was re-enact-
ed by the succeeding Congress.
With keen discrimination, he finds
the constitutional power to make and
force a political test oath in that clause
Of the Federal compact which says that
Senators and Representatives in Con-
gress, and members Of the State Legis-
latures, &c, "shall be bound by oath
or affirmation, TO support this Consti-
/ sutton, but no religious test oath shall be
required as a qualification 20 any pub
lie trust under the United States "
Thus, in the very prohibition he finds
the full power TO create precisely such
a political Obligation as that which now
stands, like an angel with a flaming
sword, barring the admission Of bloody
handed rebels. ! mention these two
points, not so much because they are
timely, and indicate the existence of
that sustaining patriotism in the South
which looks 10 strong measures as the
surest security for a lasting reunion.
Occasional.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-28
AUCTION SALE OF
Covenant Buildings & Lumber

VIII Offer for ssle al Pubic Auction, on Wed.
nssday, January 81 1850. the following Govern
nleni bubdinss . tdgeheid, Tenn, and known As
the Cavalry Depof
One BuiianE I2S2s, 6x7, f.eth.-h beard roof
With shed sdtiiIOn ST md, o. feet niche. long
One B1ilding l36 SAG. EXC fee; high bard roo.
with psti1rm al each side OF building -O3 feet or
one Builimg SOP, 6xso. 61s feet inches hisb
hogrd roof with veutiist1r Ieet hon
One u ldlng 2i2X30, 6N3 feet high boald 1907
with vent atOr, feet hgh.
One Bui ding tS7Xl3GKl4. C fe D. .gh. board roof
One bu lting 7SNfd, e1 10 feet high N NJ e roof
Ona RHlldiog 10 X2s, 6Xl7 feet inches high, with
sh ngle ROOF.
one Bmldirg IS. skis, szlI feet hiqa, Single
roof
one Building %, SKA sxs feet high. -hlnpla roof
Ten Buildings, esch "a GEis, 6Ks ieet high board
roof
Nlne Stakes, each 4G94as, sr9 feet h.gh. board
10 T.
Five Stables. each 47ox2i, szI2 feet D. gn, bos,d
roo.
One Building 20, Sale, 617 feet high. board roof
One Building Is, sis, 3s7 teet hish, board roof
One Build NJ 20. 41i2, SKIS leet high. board roof
Seven thou and one hundred and f,rty-uine 'eet
Feo.inT, with nine hundred and hity-,oUr pest-,
he pht inches
Two bundled and sixty-egh' feet fs1cing pickett,
num- er If pickle > Five hundred aud ulnei, eight
l5ss) pockets height feet
Also, Fifty seven hlusand seven hundred 6pd
fourteen 57,7lD ieet refuse lumber. and Fur 10
water tanks.
Sale to commence at 10 am, on the premises
Terms cash, IN Government funds
BY order 4 X. Eddy, u. s. A., Chief O. NJ
Dept. Of Tennessee.
A-W. WILLS.
decz--td Byi. Ma or and z N.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-28
Assistant Adiutsnt General

The Savannsh Herald Of the 9Th says
that the barber Of that city was en-
livened by the movements OF seven
ocean steamers, four Of which arrived
and three departed and says it was q
cheering and gratifying sight for the
enterpEising merchants Of savannah,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-28
@Bluiou.
"a. tasER0S ; o., Publishers.
THURSDAY. DEcENBER Is, 1865.


Interesting Letter from Gen. Pillow.
1t gives Us great pleasure TO publish
the subjoined letter from General Pill
low. Most heartily do we congratulate
him upon his success, and trust that
the result Of his enterprise may be fully
up to his snticipatious he has gone
TO work ike man Of sterling good
sense snd his example ought to be fol-
lowed in all parts Of the South. If all
Of her planters would do as he has
done, our glorious section would soon
again blossom as the rose, and attain q
higher degree Of prosperity than char
acterised her in the past
NAsHvuLg, TESE Dec. %, 1865.
Ba.5r General o o Howard. Commissioners. ae.,
&c. NsshinElsu-
Ii affords me pleasure 20 inform you
that have been successful beyond my
most sanguine expectations in engsg-
ing labor for 81 my plantations in Ar
kansas ind Tennessee. have already
engaged about four hundred freedmen,
and have full confidence in making q
success Of The work have given in
al cases, the freedmen. part Of the
crop Of cotton, and / allow him land
for the cultivation Of vegetables and
corn for his own use, without charge
therefor. / would have engaged one
thousand lsborers if had needed that
number. Ny brother, who adopted my
plan Of work, succeeded in engaging
laborers for three places he is working
ILagf pat one large plantation under '0hite
labors-5 fro1s. he North Upon precisely he
same terms Engaged freedmen ] feel
anxious to try the system Of white la
Dor Of that character, for the planta-
uou. knowing the interest you feel in
the success Of the system Of the freed
men, and feeling grateful for your kind
ness TO me, j feel il TO be a duty TO
communicate the result OF my work
thus far With assurance Of my per
sonAl regard and respect,
an General, very respectfully,
(Signedl Gibson J. PnLow
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-28
Important Array Order.
WAR DEPARTMENT,

ADJurANr GENERAL's OFF.Cs,
WAsHNGrOy, December IS, 1865 J
Volunteers, white and colored, In
fantry, Cavalry, and Artillery, in va
rious Military Depsrtments-Servioe,
no longer reQuired-Ordered muster.
ed out OF service, under special in,
strucpions, Of dates set opposite the
organizations respectively:
WHITE TROOPS
Connecticut-Sth Infantry, Novem
y, 1865, nth Infantry, November "a
1865.
Illinois seth Infantry, November
p, 1865
Indiana-lsOth Infantry, November
-, 1865.
New Hampshire-9d Infantry, No
yember 24 1868
New Nork-4lst Infantry, November
-, 1865, 54th Infantry, November p,
1865, l03d Infantry, Nov "A, 1865.
Ohio--61th Infantry November "A,
1865.
Pennsylvania, 9th Infantry, Novem-
Der -, 1868 lsSth Infantry, November
-, 1865
Vermont -Sth Infantry, November
"a. 1865.
Virginia - LIST Infantry, (loyal East
Virginia, Company A } Nov -, lS65
M-COLoRrp TROOPS.
United Ststes-2d Light Artillery,
Batteries Fand u Dec H., lS65
"a Light Artillery, Batteries c and
D Dec H., 1865
l4th Heavy Artillery, Nov. "a 1865
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-28

-. 80 Doors orenat o'clock. curtain r.e,sfs
70 eior., precisely.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-28
MAYORS OFFICE,

NksHyILLE. TEss Dec 81, 1855. !
DROPERTT ovDeTs on Church Street: 90 Line
y street, tetgeeo Summer and College aud 90
Cherry street. hstseen Church and Cedar are here
y notified 10 coairact stone curbIng and stone and
brick pavement, Nh reVeC iI is required srcordinE
% he specifications ard grades which VIII BE- FUR
nished BY the CITY Eng neer. II ssid sork is not
cor'menced within ten days from this tale, and
pushed rapidly 70 complet On, the c MIS- tor for
TIE stree; work will be notified 70 Construct said
curling, the expense Of which will be charged 20
the properly owner.
dsc22 Il ". MATT. BROWN, MAYOR
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-28

Crystal Brooches, Elegant Dress Combs
e." Necklaces, Belt Buckles
Steel Brooches, Ladies Companions,
Bead Necklaces, Csbas,
Travelling Bags, Porte Monnies,
Cigar Cases, Work Boxes,
Cigar Stands, Writing Desks,
Gard Cases, Porte Folios,
Silver Card Baskets, Toy Watches,
Gold Albums. (for Watch Cbains,)
Photo. Albums, (for Center Tsbles,)
Paper Weight Diaries for 1866,
Physicians Diaries, Ivory Chess Men,
Clergymen's Chess Boards,
Gold Pens, Dominoes,
Napkin Rings, Toy Books,
Fairy Tales, etc, Tiny Libraries,
Bibles, Prayer and Hymn Books,
Pen Knives, Paper Knives,
And e great variety of Choice Goods suit
able for