davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
- 49, =
on FAUG A BALLAGH.

IRIS Ii B I
BY unanimous request Of the people OF kichmona'
a meeting of the friends of IRISH lNDEfhSD'
ENCE will be held at half-past o CLOCK ~
NIGHT, ut OLD MARKET HALL, under the aus
pices of the FENIAN BR0THERloop:
Colone, JOuN O.MAHONEY, Head Centre Of the
ron,an brotherhood, and other eminent speakers
are expected to be present.
Admission free reserved seats for ladies
NH est
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-28

NEwMrrHop OF PACKING CorroN.-Ihe Mo
bile T,iL,,ue lauds an invention OF Dr. Hutch
ison's :, of that city, for packing cotton III bar
rels II says this invention viii reduce ihsu-
rance and freight charges, save the expense OF
bagging and rope, and add five thousand dol
lars to the value of a single cargo OF cotton on
n vessel of one thousand tons burthen
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-28
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAY
e>~-~~~--~~~~~~~~~---~~~>~~ ~~~~~><>~~~~~~<<
By James n. Taylor, Auctionesr.
once opposite the spotswood Hotel.

PURSUANT TO A DECREE entered
IL by the Court Of Hastings for the City Of Rjeb
m ond on the sth Of December, 1885, I'm the sn,
shall, on FRIDAY, the eth day Of April, i.ss ;,
half past o'clock, p. NJ, sell, upon the preni..
the HOUSE and LOT on Jackson street, betwea,
First street and Brook avenue, In the city Of Pis
mond. OF which Maria w. HenninA died ssi,at
and possessed land N to which she died intes,a,.
In the bill and proceedings mentioned, upon n.
following terms One-thfrd cash, one-thfrd On !,
credit of six months, and the remaining third On
credit Of twelve months, with interest on the do
ferred payments from the day Of sale. Nsgo;istIa
notes will be required for the deferred payman,.
and the title to the property will be withheld t,1
the whole purchase money be paid and q GOMEZ
ance be directed by the Court. The pure haser m;
pay the whole purchase money in cash II he shaH
prefer to do so.
The residence is . desirable one for a sn,u
family. THOMAS J. EVANS,
Special COMMISSIONS
Sale to be conducted by JAMES N. TAYLOR, Aue.
tioneer. NH 2,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-28

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF REAL
~ ESTATE.-In pursuance of decree OF tn
County Court of Caroline we shall proceed, on ,Ie
10th day Of April next upon the premises, to s.lI
TWO TRACTS OF LAND, one containing FORTY
TWO (42) ACRES, called :. LOCUST GROIE.. and
the other TWO HUNDRED AND SEVENTY TWO
ACRES, called CEDAR VALE, both situated
near the junction of the road leading from Butler
Mill with that leading from Chesterfield to Chie.-
burg.
TERMS: Favorable, and made known at sale.
EDMUND T. Redo,
GTSTAVUS G. CARTER,
JAMES T. Redo,
NH l7-2tawtds Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-28
The News.

Our Geographic columns are 20 ~" no,vs
morning Of interesting and impo, .s" r.ader,s
that we have only room to direct tue '@"''
attention to them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-28
By Z. A. J. Clop:on,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
Twelfth between Main and Franklin streets

VERY VALUABLE BUILDING
Y LOT IN THE BURNT DISTRICT, WEST
FROM THE CORNER OF MAIN STREET-W.
be sold on FRIDAY. the soth day of March, -
on the premises, at II o'clock, NJ, one VERY Val.
LIABLE BUILDING LOT, near the corner Of Main
and Fourteenth streets, fronting twenty two fra
six inches on the west side Of Fourteenth street
running back foriy-scven feet five inches: bcias
the same lot on which stood IN" building for mar:
years occupied by James Ayres, Esq.
This property Is as desirable for bus mess stan!
AS any now i'm the market, being in the centre Il
business. Any person wishing 7" max safe IN
TERMS: One fourth cash balance at six, twelve,
and eighteen months W 18th negotiable notes, int.
rest added, title retained Taxes for 1856 70 be pai
by the purchaser. Il. A. J. CLoPtoS,
NH oi-tis AuctloErer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-28
By Grubbs & Williams, Auctioneer,
Main street, five doors above Spo,swood Hot,
COMMISSIONERS SALEOFvALr

COMMISSIONERS SALEOFVALT.
OABLE REAL ESTATE IL THE CITY Gg
RICHMOND, on WEST MARKET STREET. BIZ.
AND on UNION STREET In execution Of si<.
cree of the Circuit Court of Richmond cntcf.I
22d February, 1855, I'm the case OF .CarrIny,or
Trustees, r. Page" ! will sell at auction. nroy
the premises, respectively, on THURSDAY, tie
10Th March, commencing at half-pa o'cloc.
p. NJ. the following property. to wit: =
LOTS Nos. q and Is, each fronting twenty.tv,
feet on West Market street, and now rented 10 J
b. Wood and Ms. NJ. Kcncally. LOTS NO. !,
and 80, each fronting twenty two feet, and remit!
TO Mrs. StutZ.
Also, LOT on Union street, near the Contra
Railroad depot, fronting twenty-five feet, AMI
rented to J. Mcbride.
These lots are located in 4 very improving sec.
ton and offer a good chance for investment.
Terms: One fourth cash, balance at four. eight
and twelve months, for notes with interest added
and title retained until the notes are paid Paf.
chasers to pay taxes for 1896.
JAMES PLEASANTS, Commissioner
GRrBBs & WILLIAMS, Auctioncers. mh.5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-28
By Grubbs & Williams, Auctioneers.
Main street. FIVE doors above Spotswood Hotel.

Main stTetl, HVe uOoTs aO0'c "P0s" =" 000 *17*'4
TWO BUILDING LOTS, ON VAL
LEY OR SEVENTEENTH STREET, FOX
SALE AT AUCTION.-We will sell at auction, on
the premises, on WEDNESDAY, the 2sth March at
half past o clock p. NJ, TWO BUILDING LOTS
lying on the west side Of Valley street near Bald
win. fronting fifty -one and half feet and running
hack one Hundred feet, adjoining the store of
Henry Metzger. These lots are in an improving
part OF the Valley.
NH u GRUBBs & WILLIAMS, Auctoneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-28
chorus 0nd orchestra,

CHOINS NSt vi CHSoes"1
with whom he will give, in Richmond,
TEN DIFFERENT GRAND OPERAS,
COMMENCING
WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH %, 1856,
which will be produced in a style unrivallcd by
any other Management The following eminent
Artists al of whom have performed thls "lnter lor
forty consecutive Grand opera Nights AT the ne"
Opera House New Orleans, with the most lhprGn,
caaJentcd succpssl constitute the GHloNl AND
SUSlNI OPERA COMPANY
Mime ANGIOLINI GHI0NI,
the great Dramatic Prima Donna;
Mile PAULINE CANlSSA,
the young and highly talented TRINA p''''''
Lcgiora
Nine AMALIA PATTI STRAkOSCH,
the famous and popular Prlma Donna ooh'raNo'
PRIMI TENOR:
Signor MACCAFFERI, signOr ERRANl.
PRINT BARIToSI:
Signor MANCUSI, Signor MARIA.
Primo BAsso:
Signor AGUSTlNO SuSlNl.
SECOND DoSSAs:
Nine PAROZZI, Siynora ZAPuZZl.
SECOND TESoRs:
Signors XIMENES and BELL.
SECOND BAssos:
Signors LOCATELLI and MASSlO.
CONDUCTOR ........ .Sisnor FRANCISCO RoS sS
sfAGE Observation-Disclosures: .sisncr SkIff?:
COSTUMER .Signor sAAIELlA.
The entirely new and costly wardrobe has been
purchased by the Director In fafls.
THE FOLLOWING OPERAS WILL BE PER
FORMED ENTIRE:
l. IL TROyAToRE,
1. LUCIA DE LAMMERMOOR,
S. LUCREZIA BORGIA.
q LEIISIR DAMORE,
7. LA FAy0RITA,
o BARBER OF SEVILLE 10. FAUST,
WITH A CAST OF UNSURPASSED STRENGTH.
GRAND OPENING NIGHT,
THIS WEDNESDAY, MARCH %, 1865.
When will be presented Verdfs master-worK, IN
four acts,
ILTR yATORE,
with the following splendid cast
azncena "a Gpsyy.... NINE PATTI sTRAK0sCH
II na confs d ni NANcSsi
.SIdNoR XlMENES
Fernando. sI@S0R LooAtE EEtd
1n o'u 'r'! SiGxoRA ZAPUZzI
Friends of the Count Men-at- Arms. Gipsies,
Ladies, etc. Epoch OF action, 1909.
MUSICAL CoNDUCToR........ .srayoR ROSA.
FULL CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA.
TOMORROW (THCRsDAYl,
Flotow's charming Comic Opera, in four acts,
MART ii A.
MILE PAULINE CANISSA,
NINE PATTI STRAK0SCH,
SIGSoR ERRANI,
SUSINI and L0CATELLl
in the principal roles.
SCALE OF PRICES:
Reserved Seats, in Dress Circle, Orchestra.
ana fdTluctlc.....
Private Boxes IL ana 10
GO mily CircIe ........ / 90
Gallery. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. oo
Seats and Tickets now on sale at j. w. DAVIES
s. SONS, 1873 Main street. NH 2s-lt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-28

From the above it will be seen that, by creditug !
the works with fair charge for gas consumed IN
the streets and public buildings and coke dlStrl-
buted without charge and excess OF coal and lme
ON hand and charging against the works interest
on the cost of them, $751; .ti, at 9per cent there
would be profit credit to the WORKS. go, Z9',os.
The Auditors statement shows IL gain in Confede-
rate currency. 90
Los, i'm United States currency.,.....,, a",o'l -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-28

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT, TAKEN FROM THE RE
ropT-VurSE JOURNAL, SHOWING THE AMOUNT OF
,,T C,gRoSIyED AND GAS MADE THE FIRST FIX
MONTHS OF THE FISCAL YEAR. COMPARED WITH
THE LAST ~lN MONTHS ALSO, THE LAST YEAH
COMPARED WITH THE PREVIOUS ONE.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-02

10 CoRsUnPTivEs.--T advertiser, having been
restored to health in few weeks by a very simple
remedy, after having suffered for several years
with severe lung affection, and that dread disease,
Consumption-is anxious to make known to his fol-
low sufferers tho means of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the
prescription used fres of oharge), with the direo-
tons fer preparing and using the same, which they
will find sure cure for Consumption, Asthma.
Bronchitis, COT CHS Colds and all Throat and Lung
Affections. The only object of the advertiser in
sending the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted,
and spread Information which he.concsives to be
invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will try his
remedy as 1t will cost them nothing, and may prove
a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription FRRH,
by return mail will address Rev. Edward A. Will
son, Williamsburg, Kiugs Co., New York.
ERRORS OF YoUrH "A gentema who suffered
for years from Nervous Debility, Premature Bocay
and all the effects of youthful indiscreion, will for
the sake OF suffering humanity sund free TO all who
need it, the receipt and directions for making the
simple remedy by which he cured. Sufferers
wishing to profit by the advertsers experience, oan
do so by addressing John b. Ogden, No l3, Cham.
beis street, New York. janl'ly
STRANGE, BUT TRUE.-Every young lady and
gentleman in the United States can hear something
very much to their advantage by return mail free
Of charge,) by addressing the undersigned. Those
having fears of being humbugged will oblige by not
notciRg this card. All others will please address
their obedient servant Thos. +. Chapman, No eS4
Br sdway, New York. janl-ly.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-02

The stream is camest when it nears the tide,
Aud flows the sweetest at the eventide,
1.-THE birds most musical at close OF day,
Aud saints dvinest when they pass away.
Morning is lovely, hut holier charm
Lies folded close In evenings rose of balm;
Aud weary man must love her best,
For Morning calls TO toll but Night 10 rest.
She comes from Heaven, and on her wings
doth bear
A holy fragance, like the breath of prayer;
Footsteps of angels follow In her trace,
To shut the weary eye of day in peace.
All things are husbed before her as she
throws
Ger Garth and sky her mantle Of repose
There ia n calm, beauty and power,
That Morning knows not, In the Evening
hour.
"Until the Evening"" we must weep and toll,
Plow lite's stern turrow, dig the wesdy soil,
Tread with sad feet our rough and thorny
way
And bear the heat and burden ofthe day
Oh when our sun is settiag, may we glide,
Like summer evening down the golden tide,
And leave behind us, us we pass away,
Swee', starry twilight round our sleepin g
clay.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-02

Important to those Afflicted With .aching Teeth
There is nothing which people dread more tn an
pain, and there is no pain more excrutiating
than that OF extracting II tooth. Now this
pain can all be obviated by taking the Nitrous
Oxide or Laughing Gas, which is admitted by
all the Dental and Medical Journals to be the
best an@sthetc for tooth drawing best, be-
cause enough eau be given to produce entire
iusensibility without danger; best, because it
is so pleasant TO breathe. producing no sick.
ness or dlsssreeable sensations, and leaving
the system entirely in two or three minutes
best, because II will succeed with patients on
whom chlorolOrm aud ether have been tried In
vain best, because the most delicate and uer-
vous and feeble persons can breathe it with
safety; because with many persons it renders
tooth drawing pleasure. DR.. WIN D. Nulen
No 2lO West Fourth street, has taken great
pains TO perfect himself in manufacturing aud
Administering the Nitrous Oxide Gas, aud hav-
ing visited New York, and received full in
struclions from the Cotton Dental Association
he Is now prepared TO operate on any Que who
may give him IL call.
CoLToN DENTAL ASSOCIATION, No. l9 Cooper \
Institute, New York, Nov. 81, 1865. !
This certifes that have given full and dst
mite Instructions to Dr.. VIM. ID. Nolen OF Will
mington, Delaware, to manufacture and ad.
minister the Nitrous Oxide Gas for the extrac.
tion OF teeth without pain
(Signed) Dr.. G. Q. CoLToN
tebl-ti For the Dental Association.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-02

A faw years ago the friends OF temperance
In order 10 stay he tide of intemperauce which
VAS sw etping over the land like monsoon, i,
destroying In its devastating course, the youth
of the land; en- acted ia ID ,lawsre ii prohibitory
liquor law. The rumsellers denied its consti-
tu ionaity and the matter was argued btf1re
the late Hon Samuel NJ Harrington, at New
Castle.
0n that occasion there appea red for the law
Messrs. Smthers and Bradford, lit my meme.
rs ia correctly and against it Messrs. Bayard
and Saulsbnry. The latter II young man Of
fine appearances and respectable talents, and
no donht the hope Of his family. A few days
ago the papers announced tina this same Mr..
salisbury, now United States Senator, was
led out Of the Senate Chamber in an offensive
st tie OF into xication Surely there is room f,r
deep reelection ior all Oh the tate OF this young
mani Let us not speDd our time in abusing
Mr.. salisbury, though certainly responsible,
he is nothing more than ii ucrsonihcation OF
modern democracy.
That miserable party having nothing Of
principle to sustain it has called to its aid rum,
and tue Gireiul Effects of this alliance are daily
manittsting themselves. Had the prohibitOry
law remained on the statute book, In all La
man probability, this young man would have
growa 10 public favor until by talent and in
dustry he might have become IN ornament to
| society ana hn honor TO his State.
| bet every so called democrat in the State
who voted to repeal the probibitory liquor
law lay his hand upon his heart, aud ask his
conscience if it is clear oil causing the shame
iul exhibition which Senator Salisbury made
| of himself in the Senate of the United Statesl
Shit the responsibility as you NAV, my fellow
| citizen, VINO aided in ;he rspetl Of the prohie-
itory liquor law, Il just God will hold you not
auIltles5 Of the destruction OF this young man
Aud his casr, bad as it is, is only a sample OF
the degradation into which you are willing to
plunge yDur fellow mortal that your party
may triumph, and oa get some ofthe spoils
Office.
Citizens of Delaware, is it not time to do
something to stay this curse of our lsnd2-
Fathers, appeal to you. Your sons ma,
cause your disgrace through iatemperance.
Canterbury March %. A, P. OSM0ND.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-02

THOUGHTS From fHoaRAu.-How often when
we have beeu nearest each other bodily have
we really been tarthest off Our tongues were
the wthy loi-s with which we fenced each 9th
or OF.
How shall we earn our bread is d grave guti.
ton, yet it is sweet and inviting question
Let US not be content TO get our bread in some
gross, careless and has'y manner, Some men
20 bunting some a fishing, some u gaming.
some to war, bat noae have so pleasant a time
as they who in earnest seek TO earn their bread
Not only the rainbow and sunset are beautiful,
but to lie fed and clothed, sheltered and war N.
ed Alright, are equally beautiful and inspiring.
know many men who IN common things,
re not to be deceived who trust no moon
shine; who couat their mOney correctly, and
know how 10 lGVest it, who said to be pru-
dent aud knowing, who yet will stand al the
desk the greater part OF their lives, as cashiers
iu banks, and gllmmer, and rust, and finally
go out there.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-02

CHEER YoUR PAsToR.-Has God given you
as one of His flock an under shepherd who is
faithful to his charge, cheerful in poverty
while you are growing rich, weeping in your
sorrows aud rejoicing in your joys? Does he
SHARE his morsel with the poor OF his fold, car
ry the lambs in his arms, and lead all, loving
aud caretdly, through the desert, under the
guidance ot the Oniei Shepherd? Does he give
up all earth for you and yours, making your
good tue aim OF h.s life Then leave him not
comtortless, but by the word OF sympathy aud
kind appreciation uphold his heart aud siren
gthen his honds. Let him know that he is
loved and honorcd iJr his own as well as Tor
Jesus slke. His position, 10 the careless OBJ
server, may seem II snecure-light work and
good wages; but to him vile reanzes his aw-
tul responsibility, standing rs he does between
the rejected Saviour and the impsriied sinner
he will appear as OF ail mtn the most in need
ot prayer and support,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-02

The SHORTEST SKRMoN.-The Rev. Dr Mux
lenbergs sermon Al the faneral OF the late Il. Is
Minturu, in New York, is the shortest ou rq-
cord, though several are recorded with as lew
words. He read the words of the Prophet
Micah;
"He hath shown thee. 0, man, what is good;
and what doth the Lord require of The but 10
do justly, and TO lave mercy, and to walk hum
bly, with thy God2" Aud then added $50
did he"
0ne sermon having the same number tf
words, but more leiters. was once preached by
the Irish Dehu Kirwau, tie was pressed h lie
suffering trop severe cold TO preach char
ity sermon in st. Peters church, Dublin, Tor
the benefit of the orphan children of the par.
ish school. 1he church was crowded to sulfa-
cation, aud the good Dean, gu mounting the
pulpit aud Announcing his text,pninted with his
hand to the chillren in the aisle, and simply
said, "rhere they are I' The collection on tue
occasion exceeded all belief.
1t was Dean Swift who was to preach char
isy sermon and giving out his text, ''He that
hath pity the poor leudeth to the Lord "
then added III you like the security, down
with the dust"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-02

ssynA Young man OF Nuremburg, who had
no fortune, requested q lawyer, q friend of his
to recommend him to family, whsre he was
daily visitor, and whore was handsome
daughter, who was to have large fortuns.-
The lawyer agreed; but the father of the Young
lady, who loved money, Immediately asked
what property the young mao had. The law
yer said he did not exactly know, but would
inquire. The next time he saw his young
friend he asked him it he had any property
Mt nl2 NO. replied he. "Weli," said the
lawyer, "Sould you suffer any one to cut of
your nose, it he would give you E2o 900 for it?"
NO, not for all the world - replied the young
man. "'ris we'll" replied the lawyer; ~ had
a reason for asking" The next time he saw
the girls father, be said: al have Inquired
about this soaug mans circumstances. He
has has, indeed, no ready money; but has a
jewel lor which, to my knowledge, he has been
offered. and has refused, Glo,0O0 This in
dlced the old man TO consent to the marriage,
which accordingly took place. though 1t is
said that, in the sequel, he often shook his
head when he thought of the jewel.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-02

Gk3r During the last year OF the war, the
profits OF the POst-ofhcs Ospar meat were
$500 600. Tho first three molths Of service
ia the South caused a deficiency of over S20,-
600, which goes on increasing as mail fAeil-
ties are being extended.
n@. Christian Berger, the Germantown muir.
,.c.c- was fund dead in his cell at Moyamen-
sing Prison, NJ Thursday morning. Berger
made detailed confession OF his crime to his
counsel.
neA- negro who had outraged and mur-
dered II white child, was taken from Jail at
Paris, Ky. on Wednesday, BY the citizens and
hanged.
aeA- The oil refinery OF Bedell, Lyon & Co.,
at Newark, New jersey, was burned Thursday
and Mr.. Lyon perished In the flames A
lady on the street was badly injured by explo-
ding oil.
RA- About twenty se hundred liquor cases
iu Massachusetts are affected by the recent
decision OF the United States Suprems Court,
Il all these pay fines, the sum will reach over
$500 900.
The alleged principal in the 81, 800 600 rob.
| berry In New York has been Rrres ed and II
though hi that the bonds will be recovered.
A vessel will sail from New York for Repuls,
Bay about the middle OF April, to communieat,
with Capt. CT. Hall, the Arctic explorer
Rny@A convention OF soldiers and sailor
to organize q State union, will be held at AL
hany, N. Y, on April n.
eE-The Brooklyn Builders Association hav
resolved to resist the demands of the work
men for more increased wages.
Uy-SomerReld Gephsrt, who was recsntl
| arr,dentaily shot and killed at Nartinshnr %
West Va formerly resided at Cumberland, Nc
y-over twenty frat class residences /
Boston have been purchased by Southerneri
who say they come North to invest fortune
made during the war.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-02
K ELIGIU u s.
THE QUEEN AND THE CHILD.

The gardner OF queen Of Germany had a
little daughter, with whose religious instruc-
tion he had taken great pains. When this child
was hve years OF age, the queen saw her one
day while visiting tue royal gardens, and was
so much pleased with her, that week after
ward she expressed a wish to see the little girl
again. The father brought the child to the
palace, and page conducted her into the roy
al presence. When she saw the queen, she
kissed her robe and modestlv took the seat
which had been placed for her by the queen 3
order. From this spot she could overlook the
table at which the queen was dining with the
ladies of the court; and they watched with in
terest to see the effect OF 80 much splendor on
the simple child. She looked carefully en- the
costly dresses OF the royal party, the gold
dishes on the table, and the pomp with which
all was conducted and then folding her hands
abe sung with her clear childish voice
Jesus thy blood and righteousness
Are all my ornament aad dress
Fearless with these pure garments on
I'll view the splendor oil Thy throne.
All the assembly were struck with surprise
at seeing SO much feeling and piety in one so
young. Tears filed the ey~s OF the ladies
and tue queen exclaimed, "Ah, happy child
how far are we below you !"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-02

Esl~ There are some prints in the window of
French bookstore on Chartres street, near
Toulouse which are irresistibly comic and
amusing. A series of them represent the ad-
ventures and mischances OF sportsmen, one of
whom, after eIausting his ammunition to no
purpose, takes his dog into his lap and kills
the fieas which infest the animal. aft won, {
do TO 20 home without killing something" 10
hs consoatory remarks as be cracks the teas
with his fingers. Ia another caricaturs q
peasant approaches the hnnter, and tells him y
farge hare iulabits a neighboring copse, to
winch he points with his hnger. "Ikuow It."
says the hunter; "l've been shooting at him for
the last iour years"