davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1866-05-04

Csaadas.
HOME RgagDtgs FOR CHOLERA-CAswBLL,
SNACK Co. offer their Hoxs for CHOLERA These are
the with physicians and are recommended
tobe used in the Absence the phy Each box oil the remedies
contans valuable esti.e symptoms treatment and preven
ion Of the disease Sole naaucurers CAswsL SNACK Co..
under Finh Avenus lIoe.
CHoLERA-DR BICKNELL's SYRUP is reliable
remedy and should BE in every house ryit
THE Knox "HAr"-GenHemcn Of taste prefer the
fabrics of Knox the Halter m their Acknowledged superiority and
elegance sni the present demand for them wonderfully active To
soppy it there establishments for the sale of his latest style
tho one at No and tue other a No 5j5 Broadway
under The Prescott, House. Visit either
| LADIES, why are WHITES HATS like true friends ?
Because the more you tee. better you find them
Fancy Hats for Ladies. Misses and Children.
euteuen eni business Hats Of the best manufacture aud
most approved styles Youth, boys Hats and Caps ind variety
| in straw WHITE Ne. 3O3 Cansst.,
opposie the Brandreih House.
THE GAY WORLD. THE BUSINESS WORLD, THR Pro-
WORLD YOUTHFUL WORLD THE ECONOMIC WORLD
ALL rnE WORLD q, f,vs,. ",t.d 20 =, Rso,nw,v
there inspect al that dhins graceful useful 'pecl ueoo"ha
rmR HAT FASHION. o rHR DAY
For Coughs, Colds. Hoarseness and Sore Throat
DowNRRs cONPoUsD BALsAM FIR IEocHEs are repe teu
Physicians ;y Sdby Druggists 53j hudson W
RlpGEwooD DINNqEcTIYG PowDBR.-Cheaper and
better Chloride of Lime Druggists literally dealt WITH Man
sootG-.t. Ncw.Yors
MoTT'S CHEMICAL -PoMADh restores gray hair,
dyein the finest hair dressing known Use no dyes o.
liquid prePsa,ious Drpo No 81 Ba'eays
S NJ PErTEYoILL Il Co.. NEWSPAPER ADyERTIs-
ING Aessrs No n Psrkrow NewYok established ls.p
ssen Tribune ,ai al the in the Unid States
aud British Province,
New-York tribune., 1866-05-04
WINTER GARDEN

THIS EVENING a, 7g-ALL HALLOWENE Oa SNAP.
APPLE NIGHT MIR and lirs Barney Williams. THE fANkEE
COURTSHIP. Mrs Barney Wsns 10 conclude with the farce
BARNEY THE BARON Mr Barney Williams
New-York tribune., 1866-05-04

WOODS THEATER.
THIS EVENING, THE ELY Is, Or TIE STATUE BRIDE
NAN THE GOOD FOR NOTHING: Tie Worel Sisters Madame
~ ebiuser and ful company.
New-York tribune., 1866-05-04
Amn5eunenl8.
WALLACK,s 1HEAT

WALLACKS 1HEATER
THIS EVENING at g. Don CESAR DE BAZAN: Messrs Lee
t- Wsack. John Gilbert, Cha Fisher b. r. Rnegold Browne
Ms Madeline Ilenques Mf John Seton Miss Mary Barrett
Nile Lima Wen1si Miss louise Cirman
New-York tribune., 1866-05-04
NlBLO's GARDEN.

NTbIIN UAHUfN
THIS EVENING. INGOMAR. THE BARBARIAN. Miss Bate
furttenit Me.rs j. CowPeT Geo Becfs g. BUrne
e. Ilone E Ration J. w. Biaisden Dauvers Barry Miss
Mar Wells
New-York tribune., 1866-05-04
FOX's ON BOWFRY THEATI

FOXS OLD BOWERY TBEATER. 49,
THIS EVENING, Don CtsAR De BAZAS Beoeh Of r,It W
H. Whsiley Mr. M.rien Miss ; steele Psntomime-Iil ;.
SCHOOLNASTER Mr o. J.. Fox Mr c. X. Fox OLl' Eh
TWIST Msss r. Deuvil M W II. Nhaley
New-York tribune., 1866-05-04

BROADWAY THEATER
THIS EVENING. BIS, Adih isaacs Menken in MALkPPA
New-York tribune., 1866-05-04

IRVING HALL.
THIS EVENING Mr GEORGE SIMPSONS CONCERT Miss
Nj e. Thomas Mr.. Jules Lumbd Miss Matilda
u. Toedt Mr. Grorgs W Morgan
New-York tribune., 1866-05-04

BARNUMS AMERICAN MUSEUM r
THIS AFTERNOON a. 3 and THIS ENENlNG a. Il 1LhI W
MARCEL; Or. THE lDIOT IAEBRs-ONE HUNDRED
THOUSAND CURiOSlIiES
New-York tribune., 1866-05-04

sP AvERY's GALLERY. No. e9 Broadway.
TO DAY. exhibition o. Washington Aons painting SfALa
TRO'S VISION or TIE BLOODY HASD."
New-York tribune., 1866-05-04

NEW YORK CIRCUS. .,,,. o,,,
THIS ENFNiE3 81 3. EQUESTRIAN AID CNMNASIlt irh-
FORMANCES Mr. james Robinson, Little Clarence Master
Sesais Ma. Ja.ues 4 Cooks ~ .e. Csrlotta de Berg
New-York tribune., 1866-05-04

CHRiSrY'S MlNSTRELs.
THIS EVENING. SCHOOL OF MiNSTRELSY. BAL
LADS COMIcAL ACTS FARCES, BUNLESQUES, DANCES,
SOLOS, DUETS etc 10 conclude with the face. BLACK
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-17

- S1KKe6LA0m EOE CnEhhbA1M1s
Editor OF the Evansville Journal:
Il is known to many of our citize-'
that there arein Evansville quit :. num-
Der Of orphan and other sSor ana oesli-
tute children wIthopt aomes, or any one
to care for tb~4s. Such children some
timea ,sAd good homes in which they are
Iesa treated and well trained under
proper influences, but many Others do
not . ~. ...7 = se
There ought to be an association or
society of some sort, amongst the good
people of this city, for the sole purpose
of establishing and maintaining an
ASYLUM for orphan and destitute chill
dren. x. -, ~ AZ
How shall this work be commenced?
4 would respectfully suggest that the
clergynen of the city bring the subject
before the Christian public and urge up
on them the DUTY of providing for this
class Of destitute persons. If the la
dies could be induced to take hold of it
in earnest, how swiftly would the work
of charity be carried forward Where
are those noble hearted and self-sacri-
6cing women, who labOred so faithfully
and efficiently in behalf of our soldiers
during the WARP These suggestions are
the result Of conversation with some
benevolent ladies on yesterday. R.
February Is, 1855.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-17

CATHOLICISM IN THE UNITED STATEs.-
The Catholic World says that nowhere
has the Catholic Church increased $50
prosperously, within the last fifty years,
as in the United States. About two
thousand churches and chapels built;
an increase of one thousand, eight hun
dred clergymen; one hundred and six.
teen schools established for the Catholic
training Of eighteen thousand boys and
ihirty.four thousand girls, Moreover,
there existed in 1857 sixtF-six Vasglums,
with four thousand, nine hundred and
sixty.three orphans of both sexes;
twenty-six hospitals, with three thous-
and beds; four insane asylums, besides
many other charitable institutions, all
established and supported by the private
charity of Catholics. "A
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-17
I HOMEOPATHIC.
HUMPHREYS
MHnRwrWNKE A sgs N

~
homeopathic SPECIFICS
lave PROVED, FROM THE MOST AMPLE
IL experience, nm. entire snccess. Simple
Prompt-Enacient and Reliable. They are the
simple that mistakes cannot be made On using
them; so harmless as to be free from danger, and
no efficient as to be always rsliable. They have
raised the highest commendation from all, and
will always render satisfaction.
Cures Cents.
No. 1 " Fevers, Congestion, Infammations rs
No. }" Crying Cholic, or ,eething of In
No. 4"Diarrhcss Of children or adults. IS
No. O.. Cholera Mfarbmss Neseau, vom-
itir g..:.:... ;,.-.....;.::.. .......--... rs
No. "Coughs, Colds. Bronchitis.....:...... Is
No. 8" NeuraIgias 1oothache, Faceache... rs
No. 9" Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo rs
No. 10 Dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach ........ Is
Ne. II Suppressed or Painful Periods.... q
No. Il w hltess too profuse Periods ........ rs
No. is Group. Cough, difficult breathing. IS
No. IA " : alt Rhe n N sErysipelas, Eruptions rs
No. is " Rheum n isna, Rheumatic Pains rs
No. 16 I" Fever and Ague, Chill Fever,
AgueB Oh
No. I7ss PiIes, bI nd or bleeding. ............ so
No. 20 /" WhOop'ng Cough, and violent
coughs. oO
No. 10 " Catarrh, acute or chronic, IDfuenzs 80
No. Is Optha1mAy and sore or weak eyes so
No. 81 Asthma, oppressed Breathing: :-..... 90
No. % " Ear Dtscharg es, impaired Hear
..-...--... 90
No. rs " scrofula, Enlarged Glands. swsA-
.......s..s. o.
Nc. "a " General Debility, and Physical
Weaknegs...s. %
No. rs "Dr0psy and scanty aecretious ......... 20
No. 26 ss Sea Sic kmes o. sickness from riding %
No. 81 " Kidney Disease, Gravel. so
No. Is +" Nervous DE b11ftyy seminal Ennis
sions. Involuntary Discharge 100
No. % " Sore Mouth, %
No. 80 " Urinary lnconttnence, Wet
ting bed 90
No 81 " Painful Periods, even with
Spasms .-............-...-..-. 5O
No 50 " Sumertngs, change of life...-.!..... 100
No. So fEptlepsey, spasms. and st. Wits
D1nce...... lUO
No. 81 {" Dtpthertas liberated Sore Throas so
FAMILY CASES.
IS walls, morocco case, and book...........Sl0 90
&c large walls, in morocco, end book........ 6 90
20 a~ do plain case, and book............ 8 90
Is boxes mos. TO Isl, and book 90
VETERIN AIRY SPECIFICS.
Mahogany cases, 10 Siss. $40 co
Single walls. with directions %
| @@- The ne Remedies, by the case or single box,
are sent to any part Of the country, BY mail or
express, Tree Of charge, on -eipt of the price.
asa HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC
/ (. HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY,
Once and Depot, No. $50 Broadway, New York.
DIN. HUMPHREYS iB consulted daily at his Office,
peEsonaily by lsttsr, - above for ell forms Of
dfaaasa. Al q - ssu TsiaI1s raE ligf1rH 3UWE
- = 90 4al "a b FERRIS, SPARKS co.,
SIS Wholesale Agsntss Esansville, Ind.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-17
Next to setchell's Livery stables.)
Evansville. Ind.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE ESTABLISHED
Il at the above place. q File Mandatory, where
Files Of all kinds can always be had. Old Files
viii be dxed mp Just like new, and repairing of all
kinds of Tools will be promptly done. Also,
Shears for Tin and Sheet Iron. All work will b
dons ia the best manner, and the public patron
Jaso-tf MACK q LEVER.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-17
Presbyterian.

= There has been an interesting revival
in progress for three weeks in the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church, N. s., at La
fayette, Ind, with much benefit and en-.
coursgement to the Church
y The First and Second Presbyterian
Churches at Thornton, Ind, have been
enjoying season of gracious outpour-
ing Of the spirit of God for some weeks.
As the result of this awakening the
Church has been greatly revived, aud Q
persons have been added to the Church.
Reyivals still continue throughout
other portions of our country.
Al Shelby, Ohio, SO persons have uni
ted with the Church on profession OF
faith. ...r-F
In the Presbyterian Church, at Con-
nsrsville, 9 have protested faith 10
Christ.
Interesting meetings have been II
rrocress. al New Albany, in several
Churches which were well attended, and
all sectarian interests were disregarded'
A uraysr meeting was held at the Cen
&anary Church, in which the pastors anc
members of all Churches have pertici
pated. ..
A series of meetings Of much inter
est have recently been held at Waynes
vile. Ills, which continued severa
weeks, and which resulted in much good
: Many Christians were revived, and sin
: ners converted. The result has beef
that 90 persons were converted, and 4
united to the Church. oa
Thirty-nine persons were recently
edded to the Church at Chester, Pa, OF
profession of their faith.
A. series Of encouraging and interest
ing meetings have been held at Altoona
Pa. Thirteen have united with tn
Church, on profession Of their faith.
: A letter to the Sunday School Times
Z from Toward, Pa, says: "Your man
readers will perhaps be glad to hear {
the work of the Holy Spirit in our towr
Ths fact that the Old School Presbyteria
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-17

minister, the Rev. Mr. Harris. who hal
most cordially. entered into The work
stated. Il a meeting il Atbens recently
that olt Of a popalation of 800, he be-
Iieved that, dnrfDg the period of Mr.
Hammond's visit, bet&een 400 and SOC
were, BY the Spirit of God, led to Christ
shows the extent of the work"
The Church at Cape Island. N. J., has
received gracious outpouring of Gods
spirit. There is great seriousness in
the community, and more than thirty are
inquIrlng the way to the Saviour. ).
There 10 also revival in progress at
Mays Landing.
As the result of the revival at Short
Greek Presbyterian church, twenty-six
persons united with the Church.
Much interest has recently been mani
tested in the Church at Marquette, Mich.
sixteen are among the hopefully con-
verted.
AT Elmyra, N. Y, quite large mum.
per have been converted during the res
cent revivals there. It is estimated that
over 1000 have been converted since
Rev Mr.. Harris visited that city. Nearly
100 found peace in the meetings recently
begun.
The New York Erangelist says that
Father Agapius, the Creek Church
priest, who made such sensation in !
New York few months since by ofici-
sting in an Episcopal Church there. has |
been turned oRt of his Church by his |
ECCLESIASTICAL superiors, for countenanc1
ng Church outside of the Ape~>'nc
succession, and the father, Arsgusted,
ias made application to be received into
he Presbyterian Church.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-17

ward. New FIRE was infused-mourpers
came forward--the meeting took a fresh
siart and ell were constrained to say
surely this il the work of God.
Another feature of the revival waashe
earnestness of seekers whenever thew
came to the altar, and the easy manner
IL seemed for them to-beeome savin0Iv
acquainted with the Lord of life and
glory. The Church all came up as one
man. Such unity was a great means in
Ine accomplishment Of the end. Around
the altar there was such power mani
rested that often, in fact nearly every
night, most of those seeking would he
converted. The conversions were mss
ally bright and satisfactory. eyideneino
powerfully to allin the church that God
was doing the work Almost every
night shouts of rejoicing and praise
would end our coming together. Sever
o. nIgRts we had good old-fashioned
methodist shouts from the converted.
Altogether, the meeting occupied 81
nights Some $50 were converted. ave-
raging. nearly Eve night The CONVEX
sions included the young, the MIDI ai
aged, and the old gray-heade5 Aths
Forty Of as bright and pronisi>he city
and young men as there arserted and
are amongst the numbeyfer 5Q OF the Z
added to the Churchaf Sunday School :
cop-erts are froein favor of the bless
" hat an argut 40 are heads of faml-
ed work, >ofne instances whole families
hes. ~ unitedly striving to serve the i
a55fRd !,
The feeling of the Church now is, that .
bouph the dear Lord has done great
vork. there is still much to be accom-.
"mueh land to be possess
IA" and with hearts of unfeigned graft
uds and jubilant Joy and rejoicing to +
~ God for all his exceeding good
Iess towards US, with increased zeal,
7e intend to take what he has done for
o only as az earnest of what He wall do I
or us In the future, and go on serving
linn until the 1' kingdoms of the world I
hall become the kingdoms Of our God
nd of His Christ" and the 6 REASONED
{ the Lord shall return and come to
lion with songs and eyerlsstingjoy upon .
heir heads, and they shall obtain joy
nd gladness, and sorrow and sighipg i
ball fee away" slaae5 IL c, ?
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-17

Ever brought to the city Of Evansville, which ]
can sell ct greatly reduced prices, for Cash.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-17
AN AssIsrAsr roR MR BrEOHEE Dr..

An ASSISTANT FOR Mr. BEECHEE DIS
oUssED.--Says the New York, Post of
February 5th; ss4-s
The question of the appointment of an
assistant pastor of Plymouth Church is
to come before q business meeting of the
congregation. Mr.. Beecher spoke of the
subject yesterday, saying he felt he had
been called mainly to special duty,
that of public speaking and writing.
He remarked that he worked every year
mp to the maximum of his strength, and
at the end of his task be was not pro-
vided with sufficient time or strength to
attend to the sick and the poor, the dying
and the dead, and to make such vista.
tions as were In ordinary cases expected
of the pastor, s It 10 fer this work that
some of the congregation propose to
have an assistant; who, If appointed,
not an assistant preacher. twill, proba-
bly,, soon be decided whether the partic-
ular duties named ars to be performed
by the brotherhood or by one person
regularly delegated. silisn u,,,sg
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-17
- --------------------------l 49,
VIM. BUCK.

aqz "a qonsla te ia- nDFz s
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-17
RELIGIOUS.


METHODIST REvIvALs-The Western
Csristias Advocate Of this week has
reports from between Fifty and sixty sta
tons and circuits which have been
blessed with revivals. From these re.
ports we learn that within the past
threeor four months, over eleven hun
dred and fifty conversions have taken
place in these churches, and about $500.
accessions to the Church.
This 10 most gracious re Vival indeed
From every part of the country wslearn
that not only the Methodist, but all
Christian Churches are being strength.
ened BY the revival spirit
METHoDIsM IN IowE-The member
ship Of The Methodist Episcopal Church
in Iowa is as follows:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-17
protes,ans Eptseopal.

~
Isd7g Jas 9T. PAULs CzURCH.--Services to-mor.
~ ~ sls row (Sundsy} as usual--10i A. M. and
~ P. Nj. Sunday School at 9 o'clock
A. M. sssss.@ a sg-'sss' ga
dd5a u During the season of Lent services
as foliows: Mondays, Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays till Holy Week.
Morning prayers at 8 o'clock, .,,
On Wednesdays and Fridays, Litany
lIol2sI at Is minutes to IL A., and evening
prayers, With appropriate lectures, at
o'clock. q I -
During Holy Week, services follows:
o 1sonssy before Easter services at II a. ma p m.
%sdas:d.y" " u MP. =.
$ s:ssIs:s s.,s,. S. Win g
. ss' cor g9ly Thgr.dsy evening the Ler4': sagYsr
Of the departed " will Be preached.
LENr.-This holy season eonmsHvvd
on Ash Wednesday (Feb. l4th), and will
continue forty days, exclusive of Sum
days, till the Feast of Easter, April lst.
,.'st, The first day of Lent is called Ash-
Wednesday because, being day Of en-
traordinary humiliation in the early
Church, ashes were sr-inkled over the
heads of Christians to remind them of
their mortality, and also of their deserts,
to be consumed to ashes. These rites
are mentioned (Isah LvuI: 81 as the
..as) usual rites Of, penitepts Notorious sim
nera were, upon this day, put to open
pansoce From the first days of Chris
tianity Lent was observed by all Chris
50 tians as q time for modification and
aelfdenial, to prepare themselves for tn
FEAST of Easter Irenaeus, who lived
s. 4 n but ninety years from the death Of St
John, and conversed with St. Polycarp
90 Polycarp had with st. John, has hap
pened to let as know, though incident
ally, that, as it observed in hi
time so it was in that OF bis predecessors
Lent is an oil Saxon word signifying
Spring, and is now used to signify the
Spring fast, which always begins so that
It may end at Easter, to remind us d
90 our Saviors suferings which ended 81
bis resurrection. 1t ia Catholic insti
kz98a tuition, and as it did not have its source
in 90 it is not confined to Romist
conntries.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-17
Sorgho Molasses.
: Teas Teas!!

VXTE CHALLENGE any house in Evansville to
w produce better article of Tea than be
had at YIOKERY BROS. N
Teas from 81 20 to So per pound.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-10-27
r. HI. DOUGHTY,

NEETALLURGIST and Mining Engineer, No. .
Il jackson street, Virginia City, M IT, over
John s. Rockfellows store. W
Ores Analysed and Assayed.
Advice given and plans furnished for working OF
different ores. Mines examined surveyed, arc
reported upon. oco'Il-i%9
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-10-27

THE MONTANA PosT.-We congratu-
late our neighbor of the Posi- on the
fine appearance of his paper. 1t is one
of the finest looking papers received at
this office, and is a credit to Montana,
as well as its editor and publisher
Mining Journal
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-10-27
Montana Billiard Saloon,

d SADOLSKY,
the most apparatus required for the enjoy
ment of the game Pure liquors and choice cigars
always on hand. Open from A. NJ, to Up M. rs
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-10-27
ASSAY OFFICE,

VIZ ALLACE STREET, one door below Nolan
w & Co.'s Bank. Gold and Silver, and Ores ol
every description Assayed. Iguarantee my assays
and will pay any difference which may arse oe
tween them and the U: S. Mint.
1919 ID. GlLbEhI.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-10-27

AT Rochester, n Y, just as the train
moved away, boquet, composed of this.
ties, catnip, sruartweed, mayweed and
pie plant, was handed in at the rear end.
Attached TO it was card bearing the
inscription-"AndI johnson: With the
compliments of the loyal ladies of Ro-
chester"
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-10-27
n IT. COCHRAN.

HOUSE AND SIGN NPAINTER-Three doors be-
IL low the Postofhce, Wallace street, Virginia
City, T. House and Sign Painting, Paper hang
ing and Glazing done with neatness and dispatch,
at low rates for cash. sou
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-10-27

MAMMOTH APPLEs.-A San Francisco
exchange notices two apples on exhibi-
ton there of the gloria imunda species,
weighing respectively 274 and 30i
ounces. They are mammoths, truly.
Yesterday, Bishop Hunter brought to
our office an apple of the 20-ounce va
riety. from the garden of Henry Grow,
Esq, 10Th ward, weighing "a ounces and
having circumference measurement OF
nearly fifteen inches. All large enough
to be palatable, if size were the princi
pal point of pomological excellence
Telegraph.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-10-27

No meat of inferior quality sobi in this establish.
ment. Orders promptly and carefully filed 12o~
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-10-27

Local Notices-One dollar per line for three
lines or less Is cents per line for ten lines less
50 cents per line for eleven lines or more.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-14

An ORDER OF THE GARTER.-A few days
since young friend of ours was walking
up Main street, and few yards ahead of
him was very tinelooking young lady,
behind whom he had walked for some
distance. As he neared the corner of
Tenth street he noticed something drop
from beneath the young lady's skirt. He
fastened to pick it up, and was about TO
hand it to her, when he discovered that it
was a-garter, with very handsome
buckle. What was he to do! He could
not hand it to her, nor could he send it
to her, for he had never seen her before.
At last an idea struck him; so fastening
forward, he passed the young lady, and
after getting short distance ahead of
her, dropped the garter. She saw it, and
understanding the young man, picked it
up, dropping him at the same time very
graceful and modest bow. Very nicely
done, that. The young man wishes to or
ganize an Order of the Garter. Who will
ioin!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-14

HORSE ANp Breezy Nor RrS AWAY. Consider.
able excitement was caused yesterday by very
stylish turnout in the shape OF a remarkably fine
horse and new buggy and harness standing oppo.
site the store Of Arrandale Co, ~ Main street
This very desirable property was expected to have
fallen into the hands OF some fortunate individual
during the day for the si-sll sum of one dollar,
but the day passed without an announcement to
this effect The following articles, however, were
received during the day:
Mr. 7. Atwood, Public Guard, received one solid
gold hunting-ca watch, Courvoisier & Co., No.
ls,o'5, valued at $3.50, and one slver-platsd card
basket valued at $40
Mr.. Robert Redford, Broad street between Adams
and Foushee, silver plated cake basket valued
at s25.
Mrs. Mary Stone, No. AL Fifteenth street. one
cord Of wood.
Mrs. Eliza B. Allen, Thirty first between Clay
and Leigh streets, one hunting. case silver watch
Indy A. Bowe, Manchester, one silver-plated
card basket valued a. S2o.
Mr.. John Woodson, No lo4 Mayo street, one ton
of coal