davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-22
REVOLUTION TRADEI
TOBACCO.

! Rs We have not dis
continued nor do we
intend 20 cease packing
800 Daily In rAPERs
Iof Century Tobacco,
reports 60 The contrary
Notwithstanding.
| ~ We are making
the CENTURY from the
'CHoICEsr EEAF 90 iH free
from drugs, and is Ia
every respect, the Best
Fine Out Tobacco man-
ulaCtured, sold by aH
respectable lohborB
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-22

::..: . e. E III. !: &. /. 3. q ::.. a I.
for terms and circular. HUBBEII, &
PARSONS, Unadilln, NY,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-22

mTORREYfs PATENT WEATHER sTRIPS.-Au sx-
II animation Of its merits will convince any ona
that TUrreys Patent weather strips excel all 9th
ers Send for illustrated circular. Agents want
ed in every town. E. s. & J. TORHEY CO., Sole
Manufacturers, % Maiden Lane New York.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-22
ROUND 4 CORWER-A SLIGHTLY
CONSERVATTFE DIETK.

DELAWARE. ONO, nov. q. 1857.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-22
GREAT SALE OF REAL ESTATE
AT AUCTION /! F.!
sEEAHLE sEOP''
BRICK HOUSE and LOT

corner Washington and Rail Road Streets, South
Delaware, rooms, basement, cellar, well, SC,
Fruit trees and stable. Also Frame House and
Lot adjoining.
A I7l-r Of
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-22
Lumber.

.FIhe Eubsc. .i5er's saw Mil VIII commence running
j. the fore part Of next week and can 1l any
bills ordered
nCY22'67, st III. RICHARDSON
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
THE RICHEST MAN On TAE WORLD.
Extract from Letter ofBaron solomon
Rcthsghild.

PARIS, sth April, 1864, 25 Rue Fauby, 81. Honore.
win you be kind enough to have foFw arded to
me 200 bottles Of your Indian Liuiment g you
will send ht the same time the account, will for
ward you the amount through MessrE. BEIlosr &
Co New York.
BARoN SOLOMON F0THsCHILD having recommend
ed 20 many Of his friends Major LANES LINZ
WENT. and they being desirous 20 procure &c, he
should advise him 20 establish depot Ia Paris.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-22
wE RTIumVEI R8a. I.35..

WE STILL LIVE P9a, P%5s ss sIs au2qasssasy IN g! ,,
cast 81 on or machine itsteneil Tools. % SEM for
our New Catalogue Of IMPROVED STENCIL. DIES.
20 varieties oH Of Stsel, carefully hnished ana
$40 DAY MADE BY ANY ONE.
with my Patent Stencil Tools. I prepay shmplss
free. Beware Of infrinEers. Ny circulars win
explain, Address A. J. PULLMAN, Springfield
Vermont.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-22

No. 4 good lot on Washington street at
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

No 2. A desirable dwelling house on William
Street near the o. ". r. College. New Stone
House, two stories high, and contains some geveu
or eight rooms with the usual CONVEX enienceg, sta
BILE, ont buildings. &C. on the premises. This
place offered for q short time very cheap.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-22
ELIGTBLE BUILDING LOS,

in south aud East Delaware, sc. Numbers and |
locality given application.
That valuable tract OF laud known az the sub /
gcriberss
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-22

rgAR LOAD OF DRAIN TILE Ass0RTED
Apgiaas for sale By
june Is, 'ss.-rt C. c. CHAnBERLArN
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-22

No. S. Two Huo building lots on william siroo
very Cheap.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-22

No. 6. Several large tracts OF Western land isF
sale very low or for trade FOR town property 10
Delaware or farming lands in Delaware County
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-02-02

TaE FEENp-Tbe Issue for February Is on oui
table. and wi,hal rather Interesting. The editor
continues L. take Jacks part in Hospital matters,
and y~euiIates his views on the subject in a leader,
and a lengthy &c dcSgatch.' accompanied with The
usual enclosures. to the American Secretary OF
State. which he states was wIi,,rn BY request. and
published. lcsr :, should hrread only 10y some under
clrrk in The State Department The Fri.ad claims
To be the oldest among PA papers published in he
Pacific. aud n it IS in its 2fth year. lis claim Will
probably not be disputed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-02-02
BY TEE LAST PACKET.
List of Books received at the
Bookstore.
H,nE ANNUAL CYcLOPEDIA FOR IsG5.

E,TE ANNUAL CYcLoPEDIA % 1855.
Living-tan=s Expedition To the Z4mbesi and its tribu-
tlrf-S. illustrated.
ETI-tgrs Every B0y's Annual lS67. illustrated. gilt
P--ruerm '. Nasty. illustrated
IN H0u- q Washington. losing Illustrated, gilt
Speeches e Lord Tacauly in , vols
Mrs Cauir's Curtain Lectures. Illustrated gHL- by Chas- Kune.
os-~ auI Holly. u1u-tut-i. gilt
Tie Science uf weaJh. by Walker
Life auI Letters q J. = Pcucivsl (WariO
Chlr-trr aui Chtacterstls g Wen W hiPplcL
Tn Regular swiss Round J0ue-l
Jlrgei gNictr uu-pl
Rel Letter Days, BY Gail UIn1ton-
The Ucrlu WAITS. a Story % Adventure ~ Land and Sea Capt.
Nayur E~adl, illustrated
Taken ur0u Trust. a novel
our Ncighb.rs ia the Corner House IT. : Arthur
Helen C0mt~u1y's Prurie. a romance
TIE Hone by t- Churchyard. n novel
SAMMY Bank CltH,n Iiaritldl-
Robinson Cru-pe, Illustrated
Round Hearts. by th- aIthnr n RutiedEs-
BEluW Paper by james Russell Lowell
An American Family iu Germany. a. Ross BrOwn-J-
N~.ulvuul's Country Homes (WOoiwarl-
Ecc- UJma. a Lf- % Christ
Flower de- Lure. illustrated UnuzfsloE)-
Hf-l- AMI VAST CJIver Druol-
Hop aui Have CJHver OptioJ
The Knights of the Frozen sea, hy the author Of Harry LaEt'n's
Adventures.
Josh Billings H. Brok. Illustrated
Royal Truths CIfcury Wari B-rchcrl
Tr- Picture Of -. John CBsyarI TaylOrl
Numl1 cur Angel - : E1-)
herman Popular Tale. fGrnml, illustrated.
$50 In For sale by IL 81 WHITLEY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-02-02
European

The Times says that Frederick Bruce has been
instructed to ascertain whether the United States
will submit the -fiabama claims to arbitration, pro-
viiing the points previously agreed on are settled.
Gen. Miller. President Of the Fenian Council,
pronounces Stephens a humbug and = cheat, in the
London Times.
The Pope has declared that he will not abandon
Rome.
The Federal Assembly Of Switzerland has voted a
loan OF twelve million francs for the manufacture Of
breech oaiors.
4 new German Parliament has been ordered for
the 18th Of February.
The news from India gets worse and worse. From
The latest reports it would seem that something ike
1000, 900 Of people have died Of famine on the shores
of tie Fay Of Bengal. 1t is too fearful and painful
a subject to dwell on.
Lord Shafiesbury has been making a speech on
church questions at Salisbury. Ritualism he regard
ed as " fuil-blc~a, arrogant, insolent Popery," and
be held that whether they build up Popery in the
country, or whether they fosterei neology or ration
slism, the suit would he to bring the mass of the
people to OF dead level Of unbelief and fidelity
While TIE celebrated giant Ching (height about
eight feet, weighing twenty-one stone) was on ex-
exhibition at Worcester. England, the prodigy STUN
bled, AMI out rolled two living bodies, one Of which
had bee hoisted " a top o t'other."
PhaTaoh's serpents are banished fro. Spain by
Royal decree.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-02-02
SPERM AND WHALE o.

COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON.
~ & SMALL LOT OF TEIOS ST.
~tN@ periur Salmon. Just Received.
So 81 And For sale by BOLLES X Co
TEAS!
w PECCO, SC, SC, sc.
Received per MARY FEAScrs, AMI FOR sale
BY BOLLEs < Co.
OARS, assorted sizes;
JUST RECEIYED per CEFLON-
For Sal- b BOLLES & Co.
Portland Cement. Rosendale Cement
Ind LINE.
AL fresh and ia Order. For sale By BOLLES 4 Co.
Preserved Meats and Vegetables,
OYSTERS. LOBSTERS. Q~UAHdUGS. &c Sc.
5si s.. For sale by BDLLES X Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-02-02
40 woman, in our hours Of case
Uncertain, coy, and hard to please;
When pain and anguish wiring the brow,
A ministeriug angel thou Z"

ULUPALAKUA-We noticed recently in the book
store a beautiful map of Capt Jas. Makee's plan
tation Of UlUpalakua. executed by Prot. Alexander
of Oahu College. This sugar estate Is a splendid
one in all respects, and a just cause OF pride to its
worthy owner. and the artistically finished map
will make an extremely appropriate and handsome
ornament to the drawing room at Rose Ranch. -
The work is q credit to our native talent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-02-02
Gen. Grant on the Veto.

WAsHiNGToN, January THE statement that
Gen. Grant approves OF the Presidents veto of the
Franchise Bill is untrue. He told the Arkansas dele
cation to 60 homeand pass the Constitutional Amend
ment, and to pass q bill granting universal suffrage.
WASHINGTON, Jan. S-The House passed the Dis.
trict Suffrage bill over the veto by a vote Of lI3 to
SO. There was great rejoicing in the galleries.
CHICAGO, Jan. S.-Washington specials to the
Republican say the scene in the House yesterday
was the most impressive Of the session. Whatever
may be the final issue of the movement on the i'm
parchment, it has reached the first stage. The
Republicans who voted to lay Ashley's resolution on
the table. were Davis. Dodge, Hubhell Of Ohio, Ray
mond, S~paulding and Whaley. During the proceed.
ings many Senators came in with excited interest.
There were no speeches, and but a feeble, Intellectual
opposing skirmish, which showed the weakness Of
the minority. The Judiciary COMMITTEES will imme-
diately organize to take testimony.
The House would have passed the District Suffrage
bill over the veto had it come from the senate before
adjournment.
The House is considering a resolution declaratory
that the thirteenth amendment to the Constitution.
ratified last year, prohibits slavery as a punishment
for crime.
The House Post Office Committee had under con.
sideration to-day a proposition to establish a Govern
ment telegraph along the post routes, to he under
the control of the Pustmaster-G General They will
give audience to telegraph men who favor the scheme
at their next meeting.
The Ways aud Means Committee were in session
to-day on the tax and gold bills, but no conclusion
was arrived at.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-02-02

DrsCH,RGrNG-The heu7,rorh. with some fifteen
hundred tons Of coal. Is being rapidly discharged
at the steamboat wharf by Capt. Chadwick's don.
key. The ship IS under charter. as We learn. to load
guano by c. \. Williams 4 Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-02-02

CHANGED HANnS.-Mr. F. Molteno having sold
ont his interest in the schooner AJer7ti. she now
stand, in the name of W. L. Green. Esq. and will
continue her usual trips under the command Of
Capt. Lambert. BY advertisement. it will be seen
she Is offered for sale.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-02-02

MEETING OF Charlottesville are requested TO
remind those interested, that the creditors of the
late firm of Walker. Allen & Co. are notified to
appear before the Hon. G. VI. Robertson. at the
Court House, to-day at L o'clock, for the purpose
Of proving their claims.
CHANCELLOR To THE French CoNsUIATE-We
inadvertently omitted last week to mention the ar
rival of Mr.. Martinetti the attache Of the Consulate
of France at these Islands. Mr.. Martinetti and lady
came passengers by the u. C. Murray on the 10Th
ult- -
CHINESE New YEAR.-The annual festival of the
children of the FIowery Kingdom comes next Tues
day. February ). on which occasion we may expect
to hear no end of fre-crackers and notice a great
deal of merry-mahiug and joviality among our
Celestial friends.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-02-02

\ REIIC-The Gazette informs us that e Queen
Emma has received from England a small orna-
mental cross. made from wood obtained from the
garden of Gethse name" Wonderful,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-02-02
Veto of the Suffrage Bill.

WASHINGTON, January THE President has re-
turned the District Suffrage Bill to the Senate, with
a veto message based on the ground that the majority
of the people of the District are opposed to it. and a
want of capacity in the persons upon whom the elect
i've privilege is proposed to be conferred.
On the 9Th, the House passed the above bill over
the veto by a vote of liz to 50, and it will probably
become a law
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-02-02

Tue LANCASrEE.-We have been asked by several
whether the report Of the loss of this ship is relia-
bic. We cannot say. but think it i not. until con-
frmed. BY the following from the Panama Star. it
appears that Admiral pearson and Captain Daven-
port had returned to Washington. Rev. Mr.. MLaren
remained in Panama, and Is connected with the
~tup-ship Po,rLa'tlus a. chaplain.
.NS,vH--Bcar-Admira Pearson and Commander
>frIveuport will leave for the United States ON the
steamer Ocsut queen. December -. Admiral Pear
son takes with him the best wishes of the people Of
the Coast. both native and foreign. by all Of whom
he Is held in the highest esteem. Admiral Dahlgrcn
took command Of the United States South Pacific
board the flagship POJrt0iiga with the customary
salute. lie was Immediately afterwards saluted by
II. Is. N.s ship Shoar,-0'er. The vessel will sail for
the South Coast in a few days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-02-02

TAXING TIE HIM. Items" notifies us of the
fact that the objectionable full stops have been
wiped ont from the street signs about town. and
boasts that last weeks Commercial, by bringing the
matter to notice. has done a good service to the
cause Of punctuation. and thereby to public educa-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-04-05

struck inland They were suddenly at
tackled in bush country, about . A. NJ,
by band of Mavite. DIR. l.. killed the
most forward oil the attacking party, but
was surrounded aud cut down by one blow
of battle lax, which cut half through his
neck. Beyond this we have no details,
for those who returned we're the first to
fee. Almost all who stood near DR.. h.
were killed, although they seem 10 have
d,ne considerable with their rifles. This
happened about six weeks ago or about
October 25. You can see how very mea-
ger our information is. Even with per-
sonal knowledge Of the lakes Of the sur
roundup country, at least short distance
from the scene of this sad affair, and a
Knowledge Of that very tribe Of Zatus
called Mavite, Agile, Naczites, &c, it has
been quite impossible for me as yet TO
elicit anything from the impenetrable sim
pliciiy of the few who have returned, as TO
where this tragedy took place. That it
was to the west of the Nyassa is certain
bu' whether in the district we had already
explored, or further TO the north, is still
uncertain.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-04-05

The MURDER OF DR.. LlvINGsroNE.-
Such particulars as are known of the mui-
der of DIR. Livingstone, the famous Afri-
car explorer, by the natives in the interior
OF Africa have come to hand. They are
very meager, but leave no room to doubt
that he is really dead, and probably no
further particulars will ever be obtained.
The objects of DR.. Livngstone's present
expedition and the details of the murder,
as far as known, are thus given in a letter
from the British vice. consul at Zanzibar.
His present expedition may be briefly
stated to have been an attempt to unite the
magnificent discoveries of late years and
determine the limits and connections of the
three great lakes, which reach IA degrees
| south to 2 degrees north latitude, and 1ow-
ing 10 the sea by the Zambesi and Nile at
the two extremilies, but with an inermedi-
| ate space, as yet unknown. Such was The
geographical problem. But DR.. Living
stone lind in view to affect the present
enormous East African slave trade, though
pioneering the way which might lead to
lawful commerce. To have consolidated
10 one the successive discoveries achieved
by himself IN the Nvassa Burton, up the
Sanganyikai Spoke and Grant, on the
Victoria, and Baker, on the Albert Nyan-
"a, would have been fitting triumph for
one who was first to cross the African con-
tinent within the tropical zone; but these
hopes have been wrecked by his untimely
| death. We last heard Of DIR. Livingstone
at N'Dodde," al the confluence of the
Sovuma and Niende. Here he met with
kindness, but found the land desolaied by
the slave traders supplying the market for
Zanzibar. We have information that he
proceeded farther west to Mataka, a Mao
chief who gave presents of cattle and
food At this point the Indian seapoys
remained behind and have since returned
TO Zanzibar. From Mataka to a lake was
eight days march. On crossing wide
water in Canyes, they followed the border
of the lake for several days, AMI thus
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-04-05
PAUL DILLINGHAM;.
By His Excellency the Governor,
WIN. p. DILLINGHAM;,
Sec. of Civil and Military Affairs.

A drug clerk named Herman L.
Fleutze, who was recovering from an at
tack of the delirium tremens at the New
York hospital, died from fright on Tues
day, at seeing man in fit of cramps.
If the Union Pacific Railroad, which
has its eastern terminus at Omaha, is push
ed forward according 10 the promise of its
managers, we shall 60 to San Francisco
by rail in less than three years.
- p Connecticut, last week, colored
man begged for some whisky, saying he
could drink half pint of it. That guam
tity was furnished him and he drank it at a
draught. He died in few hours after
ward.
- A town in Connecticut has a stand
ing reward of So per head for foxes killed
within the town limits. A hunting party
went ost this week and killed thirteen
foxes and claimed the reward but the Sc
lectmen refused payment because the ami
mails were young ones. When is fox a
fox !? is now the question.
A Maine paper says that baby was
recently carried off on train and the
mother accidentally LIFT behind. The wo-
man was put on board a spare engine at
hand, which overlook the flying train,
shackled on to the rear, tile woman passed
over the tender to the car without the
train being stopped, and mother and baby
were all right.
II school-master in Ohio advertises
that he will keep Sunday school twice
week-on Tuesdays and Saturdays.
Five years ago eighteen young ladies
of Milford, Mass, resolved 10 meet once
every five years during life and tell the
story of the intervening period. They
came together last Tuesday.
The Postmaster General has issued
an order giving to all the route agents in the
country, whose salary is between 5000 and
$1,000, an increase of 20 per cent. over
their respective salari s. Those whose pay
is 5000 or less, are to be known as mes
senger route agents.
- The Morning Star, the organ of the
Free VIII Baptist denomination, which
has been published at Dover, N. H., for
the past SO years, is to be removed to
New 70 k. TO obviate the necessity of the
establishment in that city and the West of
similar papers.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-04-05

AN AMUSING ELECTION INCIDENT
The editor of the Vergennes Vermonter
gives an account of how he was caught at
the recent election in that city, by not hav-
ing given attention to the new registration
law-for voters {" Under the new law
none are allowed TO vote whose names are
not registered. Not long after the OPEN
ing of the polls on Tuesday, considerable
anxiety was manifested by one of our cit
liens TO help decide the momen,us MAYOR
atty question, and with ballot in hand and
swelling out With the importance of the
occasion and the responsibility ofexercising
a freeman's right, he approached the box
to deposit his vote, when the poll clerk,
with easy Indifference, assured him that
his .yname was not registered" Reader,
did you ever play at soap bubbles, and
mark how completely annihilated a
bursted bubble appears? Then "phancy
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-04-05

u The Proprietor Of SCHENCk's ~
UP, the Inventor Of SCliENCk's REsfh
only instrument that can to certainty =
est murmur Of the respiratory organs
This is Of great importance to Dr. sohi
the exact condition Of the lungs, wheile
lous, Pulmonary, Bronchial, Pleuriiic, q
sumption, and whether il is both lungs OF 9
diseased
1t requires constant and long practiee, :
lar with every sound or rafting o. ~
tube, Patients come to DIT sGhSNeh
that have been examined by their iaiAl!
told them that tGcir lungs were Amos Z
close examination with the Respiroin.e,.s-, !. .
that II is an affection Of the brenchA y
ting heal thy action Of the liver ana ae
the sufferer is restored to health
that will stop a cough is certain dean 2
locks up the liver, stops up the cifeaa
hemorrage follows, and, in fict, stops
very organs that caused the cough.
DIR. Schenek will be professional
week, 81 Bond street, New York, sBl 3
Boston, from Q 4. NJ, unlil . P NJ. Ii
but with a thorough examination vii
the charge is IS. his medicines ar q
gists and dealers, also iull suppl :
rooms. Price OF the PuImonic Syrap ~
each 81 so per tottle, or 81 80 the b a5, IA
Pills % cents per box GEO. C. bVyps
Hanover St, Agents for Boston. For AZ I
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-04-05

A former slave of jeff Davis has
purchased his plantation and that of his
brother Joe for 100000, on a credit of
ten years. and will, it is said, make $780,
600 the present year.
- The Rocky Mountain News of the
18th instant says that the weather contin-
ues exceedingly cold and wintry. Snow
squalls come at very frequen, intervals,
and there is no moderation of the freezing
temperature. The sleighing is excellent,
but scarcely anybody seems disposed to
take advantage of it.
A project is on foot to remove the
Boston Recorder to New York, and there
enlarge it and make it kind of a nation
al organ of the Orthodox Congregational
lists. That viii leave but one paper of
that denomination in Massachusetis-th
Congregationalist.
A terrible railroad accident has &C.
CURED on the Moscow Line, in Russia. IL
turning round sharp curve part of
train ran off the rails, and eight carriages
were precipitated down an embankment
fifty feet high. About thirty persons were
killed and more than hundred received
serious injuries.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-04-05

THE FENIANs.-The Traveller has ad-
vices that large numbers of Iri-hmen have
lately appeared in the neighborhood of
Richford, VT, on the Canadian line, thirty
miles from St. Adams. Their business is
unknown. The Malone correspondent of
the New York Herald says:
"The great number of pianos that come
boxed up here via rail is astoni. hing, and
more astonishing still is the fact that the
parties to whom these boxes are directed
are not of the class socially speaking, sup
posed TO take any very great degree OF
interest in the digital exercises pertaining
to such instruments. 1t is suggested that
perhaps their music is about to be heard
elsewhere. Be this as it may, the trans
portation to this point of large square
boxes, marked " Pianoforte-handle with
care" has increased most arkably dur
ing the past month. These packages are
invariably called for by robicund looking
Milesians, who pay all freight charges will
lingly, and then remove their property to
where
| cannot hear OF the passage through
here, however, of bodies of men such as
are known to have debarked at St. Adams
and at other points near the border"