davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-11-27
Murder in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. NOV. 23.-Mrs. Mary
Hill, residing in, and owning an aristo-
cratic residence, corner Tenth and Pine
streets had her brains beaten out with
II poker and her body thrown from the
second story window into the yard
Her sou-in-law has been arrested. The
deceased was quite wealthy. ..,........-..
PHILADELPHIA, November 24.-Thc
coroner's jury on the Hill case charge
the daughter and son-in-law of the
murdered lady. Both were committed
for trial.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-11-27
Accidental Shooting.

The Gazette, Morristown, Jefferson,
county, of Wednesday says: On last
Saturday evening, at Mrs. Riggs hotel,
an old lady named Mrs. Hamilton was
shot by Il young lady, Mrs. Smith, who,
had small pistol in her hand toying.
with it. The ball took effect in the left
side, and producing painful and, it is
feared, fatal wound. The discharge of
the weapon was purely, accidental and
was regretted more by Mrs. s., it seem,
cd, than any one else. 1N' u" ''''''''l'i'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-11-27
The Eruption of Mt. Vesuvius.

y Naples cablegram of the 10th in
slant says the eruption of Mt. VcsLvius
is still very imposing und threatening.
All the. cones of the volcano emit rumb-
ling sounds, and eject large quantities
Of lava. The lava has set a whole for
est Of chestnut trees on fire, causing i'm
mcnsc devastation. Houses, farms and
lands are overwhelmed with ruin, and
the population of the nearer villages are
leaving their homes in great dcstitution.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-11-27
Alabama.

Joseph P. Boyle, Sheriff of Madison
county, Alabama, elected by the negroes
i'll February, publishes card in the
Huntsville Democrat, in which he says
that he knows well that he was not elect
ed by the people, and that he is ready to
resign the moment he is assured that
his successor will be chosen at the polls,
not appointed by the Governor.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-11-27

DsS~ Napoleon V. Nasty, the literary
buffoon of the radical party, continues
to flood newspaperdom with his mimi
table nonsense. The mistake with all
such humorous writer's as the Great
Nasty is, they come little too often
and stay little too long. .u.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-11-27
Arrival of EImigrants.

The McMinnville Enterprise states
that quite number of emigrants ar
rived over the McMinnville and Man
chester Railroad on Saturday last.
Most of them have located in that coun-
ty, while some go to Van Buren, and
others to Cumberland counties.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-11-27

B65- The meteor business has not been
particularly good fora couple of nights.
Mr.. Soaker evoked the aid of glass a
good many times and was unable to see
anything particular, especially after the
fifteenth observation.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-11-27
Our Railroads.

A proposition has been introduced in
the House of Representatives to sell
out all the railroads. A bill has also
been introduced to withhold any fur
Their aid from enterprises of the kind
until certain investigations are made.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-11-27
Homicide at LoudOn.

We learn that man named Thomas
Smith, who lived at Tellico Plains, was
shot and killed at London, on Monday
night, bya young man named Bacon.
No particulars. ...,.. .sI.. ...
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-11-27
Death of Waddy Thompson.

Gen, Waddy Thompson, who in Mr..
Calhoun's time was o Congressm an
from South Carolina, and subsequently
Minister to Mexico, died at Tallahassee,
Florida, Oh the 23d. He was in his 10th
year.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-11-27

gsgr Settle down" may be good adj
vice to some but settle up is much bet
ter to some others, r. gN!' ra
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-11-27

Bag Col. McElwee, of this county,
was not a candidate for State Treasurer,
as was stated by our correspondent a
week or two ago. ..r.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-11-27

Beg" A fire occurred at Dresden, Ten
nessce, on Monday, which destroyed
property to the amount Of $4,000. ~ ,.r
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-02-28
v, DABNEY,s SCHOOL.

The many friends in and out of the ar
my of Capt. VIRaINIUs DABNEY will be
gladto hear that his school in Middle
bu g isfiourishing, Such is the character
this school, that it numbers among its
patrons not only the best names of the
neighborhood, but those also of distin-
guished gentlemen living almost under
the shadow of the University of Vir-
ginia and even eminent divines of the
far South. A son of BISHOP RICHARD
WILMER is one of Mr.. DABNEY's schol-
airs. Middleburg is one of the most
beautiful and salubrious villages in our
whole State, and its society, to our
thinking, is unequalled. OF Mr.. DAB
NEY himself we need not speak; his rep
utation in the army speaks for him.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-02-28
THE SENATOR ELECT FROM KENTUCKY,

In announcing the election by the X en-
tnckey Legislature of Thomas C. Nc
Creery, Democrat, United States Sem
ator in the place of Hon. James Guth-
rie, resigned, the IN ational Intelligen-
Ger" remarks
Although not publicly identified with
the recent political agitations in his
State. Mr.. McCreery has been known
long. and we'll, rs one of the soundest
thinkers and most earnest PATRIOTS
He has, we believe, never held any pub
lie office, but his great ability and in
trinsic worth are known and acknowl-
edged by all parties throughout the
State which hehas been chosen to rep
resent. As an able logician and elo-
quent speaker there are few who sur
pass him. He Is about fifty years of
age and will bring to the Senate social
qualities and political and forensic abil-
tiles that will be an honor to that body.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-02-28
PERIODICALS AND PAPERS.

The New ECLECTIC. March, 1885,
Two serial novels by two celebrated
authors-the Author of .sJohn Halifax"
and.Anthony Trollope-are coming out
in this excellent monthly. A poem by
ALFRED TENNYsoN a very sensible pa
per on Anarchy and Authority" by
MATHEW ARNOLD a thoughtful criticism
of "Ecce Homo" by the Hon. WE.
GLADSTONE, and other articles scarcely
less Interesting give value to the pre-
sent number. The department of Re-
viewsis ably conducted, and the Miscel-
lany is both amusing and Instructive =
Four Dollars a year, TURNBuLL g. MUIR
DocH, Publishers, 40 Lexington St.,
Baltimore. ..ef
We congratulate the readers of the
Lexington Gazette & Banner upon the
accession of w. w. SCOTT to the edito-
rial staff of the paper.
Cooley, FOR MARCH, 1SsS.-The embel-
lishments in the March number consist
Of the following: Bird Catching. A
steel plate. Colored Fashion-plate,
containing six figures. A handsomely
printed plate in blue and red, contain
ing fancy mat, etc. A large Exten-
ton sheet, containing thirty-nine en-
cravings of ladies' dresses, childred's
dresses, etc. etc. Hush A picture
for the juveniles. Among the illustra-
tons of fancy work will be found new
style of tidy, visiting card basket,
crochet straps, serviette ring, toilet en-
velope, needle book, bracelet, dogs
muzzle in crochet, embroidery patterns
for Bretonne jacket, Melted kerchief for
the head. initial letters, designs of cor
ners ofhandkerchief, etc.
The juvenile department is illustra-
ted with some useful work for the little
folks IN which they can pass many a
pleasant hour. H
Drawing Lessons. A Cottage is also
given with the plan. f
EDINBURGH REVIEW, for January,
1868. Welcome sterling old periodi-
cal, in your true blue Uniform, and with |
the following inviting list of contents.
l. Gachard's Don Carlos, and Philip |
III. 2. Oysters, and the Oyster Fisher
les. 3. Anjou. A. Tyndall's Lectures
on Sound. 5. Liberal Education In
England. 6. Memoir of Sir. Philip
Francis. 4. De Fezensac's Recollec-
tons of the Grand Army. 8. Two per
Cent. 0. The Queens Highland Jour-
nal.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-02-28
EXCITEMENT AT GosDoxsvrrrx

L Considerable excitement was created
at Gordonsville on Friday last. among
the geolored people there, by the
ejectment of three colorcd women from
the ladies' coach fthe eastern bound
passenger train on the Central read. I
The women were from Washington,
and upon leaving the Orange train.
took their seats in the ladies' coach of
the Central train, and upon being re-
quested by Conductor Anderson to 90
in the car set apart for them, unquali-
fiediy refused to do so, asserted that
they had a right to ride where other
"Lddies rode. The conductor thought
differently, however. and upon their
continued refusal to take seats in the
car provided for them, he summarily
elected them from the train. They
applied to Major Morse, of the Freed
mems Bureau, but this officer declined
to interfere, and the train having
moved of they were left.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-02-28
"a HIT. A PALPABLE HIT,n

CAMERON of the Petersburg Index
says :-BRIcK PoMERoY advertises for a
Confederate flag to hang in his sanctum
by the side of the Union banner. We
doubt the propriety of sending the flag
to a man who didn't go to it. We
haven't much respect for this after the
battle fervor.
Our friend "TUMP" adds, that if
BRICK had given half of the 100000,
which he has lately wasted Jon snowy
office, to the starving poor of the South,
he would have had as gooe an Office as
there is any earthly use for, and proved
himself better man. We think so,
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-02-28
WHAT THE PRESIDENT SAYS.

A correspondent of the New York
Herald had conversation with the
President after the state tfinneron Fri
day night, and gives in Saturday Is
Herald what purports to be a report OF
what TRANSFERRED. According to him
the President said his action In super
seding Mr.. Stanton had been long de-
termfned upon, and that his DELAY to
put his plaH In execution had NOT been
producee by any tear of the bugbear OF
impeachment. We clip the following
portion ofthe report = iieel tu lai .
Correspondent What will the SEN
ate do, Mr.. President under that reso-
luton, II you viii still insist upon hav-
ing General Thomas act as Secretary
dd interim a 10 egHf lfit ii slIl
| The Presidential don't see that they
can doanythlng. The resolution itself
Is the end of the matter, so far MS the
senate is concerned unless the House
presents articles of Impeachment and
the Senate undertakes to try the Exec
utive and resolves itself into high
court OF impeachment.
|iF Correspondent do You think Con-
gress really will attempt impeachment
Mr.. PRESIDENT sr;-a,.t $500.
The President.--I don't know indeed
nor do | care. 1t would make very
little difference to me. pa iffs ,3eia
z Your correspondent here asked what
the President would do in the event
of the passage of Edmunds bill of sns-
pension, to which the President an
swered substantially :...sSir, would not
obey the law If they attempt to, suspend
me. The law Is clearly demonstrations
tx.rs In
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-02-28
ALLAN & JOHNSON.
SEED GROWERS AND DEALERS,
1905 Main ST.,
RICH OND, VA.

&c ii NJ OVID, VA. I.I
DESCRIPTIVE Catalogues for Sprino
OF 1858 now ready, and will be forward 3
10 any one applying for them.
by mail. SSe''
Forward any Seeds ordered and guarantees
their safe delivery. For Peas, Beans. Corn.
a ana 9th ne heavy Seeds cents per n must be
aa m 70 the remittance to pay postage.
transmitting seeds by mail, and for ali pack
ages not weighing over four pounds it Is the
safest and most expeditions way of obtain
ing tneIn; Large quantities willbe forward
ed according to instructions.
ReInittances by. check payment to order.
by Post Office draft, or in registered letters
Send for Catalogues, and address
ALLAN d JOHNSON.
February %, 1s6s.-3nl 10
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-02-28
WAR

Radicals are rlght-the war is going
on. There is not even an armistice, as
the unalloyed Underwood contends -
The war is raging more fiercely than
ever, and is, in fact, a life and death
struggle. Who shall own the soil of
VirginiaS that is the grand point at
issue. The party which has the
most energy and prudeuce-industry
and eoonomy--will win the fight. We
can ION pinch, muster the energy; but
how about the economya without
that, we will be outflanked inevitably.
And handful or two in greenbacks
will not redeem the day. Mark it! ,eI
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-02-28
REEVES AMBROSIA FOR THE HAIR,
IMPRONEn

The experience ofover one Hundred years
In the cultivation and preservation of the
Hair, is nowembodied in this widely known
preparation. For dressing, curing and pre-
Ihree or four applications will stop the Hair
from Ealing of, and If used occasion ally, 1t
VIII prevent hair losing its original color
during lifetime. No preparation equals 1t
for restoring the hair quickly; and no pre-
paration has been more extensively endorsed
by the medical faculty forits perfect inno-
and for its tonic effects upon the ystem.-
Price, large bottles 81. Druggists, Dealers in
Fancy Goods and Storekeepers generally,
Literally dealt with. Retailed in all parts Of
the U. s., Canada, SC. Address
SECRETARY REEVES AMBROSIA co.
Feb. 2l--3m. .NH New York
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-02-28
RUN HERE, EVERYBODY !

Ba-a-a-al A-a-a-l Boo-hoo-ahoo-a-
hoo ! Oh lordy, lordy, lordyl What
will become OF usY Ahoo-ahooI Run
here somebody, anybody, everybody. =
Oh run quick. Hasteni Fly Come
at once, all of you. Propel instantane-
ously,. or we perish Please, please
come, and come without delay. Boo
hoo, ahool Come to Virginia. 1t
don't matter who you are or whence
you emanate. Only come. Oh lordy (!
Just please come. Ahool ahoo !s' ~
Tom, Dick, Harry, Rag, Tag, Bob
tail, Tray, Blanche, Sweetheart, French,
English, Irish, Dutch, specially Dutch,
Swiss, Turks, Copts, Coolies, Malays,
Tartars, Germans, specially Germans,
Moldavians. Fejees, Calmucks, Italians,
Terra del Fuegans, orang Outangs,
Chimpanzees, Gorlllas, Balloons, Par
thians and Modes, and. Elamites, and
the jewellers is Messapotamia, and in
Judea. and Cappadoeia, In Pontus, and
Asia, Phrygia and Paniphilia, and E.
gypt and in the parts of Libya about
Cyrene, and strangers of Rome, Jews
and Proselytes, Cretes and Arabians,
Hittites, Girgashites, Amorites, Ca
NANTES, Perizzites, Invites, ] ebusites,
Muppim and Hummim and Ard, Jah-
zeel and CUM, and Jezer and Shillim,
~
the Scum, Offscouring, Dregs, Lees,
Scabs, Dandruff, rus, Grits and Cross
Middlings of humanity, whoever you
are that have legs and man-shapes,
come, o come, and welcome to Vir-
GINA. But see that you come quickly,
eyenrapidly; yea, fast; in verify, We
ry fast, and if possible very speedily.
For 10 we are in bad way. Boo
hoo-ahool We have the most benign
and delightful climate in the whole
world. But what of that? Boo-hoo-
ahoo .-nL Xiii
We have as fertile soil as the sun Ger
shone upon. 1t makes no earthly diff
erence TO us. Boohoo-ahoo ...
We have minerals in myriads. We
don't care if we have. Boohoo-ahoo
We have inexaustible treasures of
iron and coal. Well, we know we have.
Boo-hoo ahoo!
we have water-powere enough to turn
ten thousand million of spindles. Yes,
yes an! yes. Boohoo-ahoo! as
We are near a million strong of able
bodied men. We are; SO we are
Boohoo! Aahoo-ahoo-ah ooah!
We claim to be as brave and sensible
arace as ever inhabited any of the favor
edspots OF Gods foot-stool. Fact, fact !;
sad fact. Boo .oo-oo-ahoo-ah
Every man of us has got pair OF
hands. 1t may be so. Perhaps it is.-
We can't, boohooi tell, ahoo-ahooah
Every man has got five fingers.
True, true, frightfully true; but,
bohoo /! our, boohoo! fingers, boohoo-
ahoo2 are all thumbs. Waaaaaaa!
And we can't do thing, we can't
turn wheel, we can't lift finger, I'M
til some great, noble, august industri-
Gus Hittite, Hivite, Jebusite, or Periz-
zite comes here and, boohoo! buys all
our land, ahoo! and gives us few
greenbacks to enable us, boohoo to 90
to some Courthouse and settle down.
ahoo! on a dry-goods box, Wa-a-a-a I!
and spit tobacco-juice and talk polotics,
and-W aaaaaaa think about the good
old days.
When the Utilities get all our land,
water-power, iron and coal, and we
have spent the few greenbacks paid for
them, then we an-Waaaaaaaa!
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-02-28
HARD. VERY HARD.

Tho skull of Scotchman is said TO be
ahard thing. Adamant is even harder.
But the hardest thing in the whole
world is-to get money out of Culpep-
er G.. H.. Subscribers. They pay no
more attention to . red mark than,
STANTON does to ANDREW. JOHNSON. We
like them nightly, and they are good
friends of ours, but they deserve this
rub.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-02-28
EXCmANG GEN TEL

ORANGE COURT HOUSE, VA.
THIS leading fashionable Hotel ha
Il been newly and elegantly furnished, and
is now ready to extend an sold Virginia well
come to its patrons. rs FoN tfe
H THE EXCHANGE
has liberal accommodations for guests, and
possesses every modern Improvement forthe
comfort and entertainment OF its inmates.-
The rooms are spacious aud well ventilated;
the attendance is prompt and respectful, and
IN, the laDieis provided with the best the mar
ket aHOfdS..ek -. aaesr 80 ~
The proprietor is determined to sustain the
reputation heretofore established for the Ex-
change, $500 l tt..l T.. NJ. FARR0W,
January 10 IT, r
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-02-28
THANKS.

To oui old friend, TURNER, for FRANK
LEsLIE's Lady's Magazine and GoDEY's
for March. LESLIE is profusely Illus
trated, and the number of Cooley ap-
pears to be an unusually interesting
one.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-02-28
THE TRUE ARTIST.
TO F. ]. FIsHEn, OF LrNcHnuRe, VA.

TO r. ]. FISHER OF LYNCHBURG, VA.
He alone is Artist, who is wise to see
How Spirit underlies and formeth Form;
Who knows that Colour, in its mystery,
Is Beauty's Language, to Instruct and warm ;
Who feels that Light is Truth-that Symme-
try
Is Fotethought working out the will of Love.
And that Proportion hath the majesty
or Law divine, all human law above.
Artist is he who can from Pleasure fast,
The tempter Youth, the syren Now forswear.
Love Labour's secret vigils; and at last
Find Genius in the humility of Prayer.
G. w h
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-02-28

iF The Ballard House in Rich
mond, was sold on Monday last, at
public auction for $4,000. 1t was
bought by Mr.. VIM. Davidson, of the
hrm of e. V. Haughwont & Co., New
York, who are among the creditors of
MI. Ballard. 1t is said the property
originally cost s206, 600 -,
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-02-28
THE RED MARK.

Means pay what thou ewest-"-
Heretofore It has acted like a charm OH
a number of''John Todds." Therefore
we try it again,
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-02-28
PAPER.

is there any paper maker living, who
will furnish us regularly really good
article of really white paper at fair
price? Hah?
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-02-28

EP The New York. Post favors the
appointment of Mr.. Ewing, as Secra
tary OF War. The Post, however. lust
now has moi much influence in the Rad
ical councils.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-02-28
aIistrllarfOus JOutrtissinrnts.
-
THE WASHINGTON HOUSE,
aataal LYNOHBURG, VA.
I'm NEW HANDS.

PEING theIowner of this valuable pro-
~ perty,I have taken chart'e of It on nv
own account, with the determii alton offnak-
ing 1t ilrst-class Hotel in all OF its depart
ments, haying had IL thoroughly refitted and
furnished so as to accommodate both ladies
and gentlemen with all the conveniences
and comforts ~ ~ 1sl al77I
The table win be kept supplied at all meals
with the best that the market will AFFORD
while theb will be FURNISHED with the pu-
rest OF Liquors, WihesT&c., and neither sur
passed by any In Virginia. . 81 as
The services of Mr.. NJ. p. Bledsoe have been
secured TO take charge as principal manager,
assisted by Mrs. NJ. ]. Gibbs, both of them
highly capable of conducting the business OF
hotel keeping and being wen known as SUCH
| can with confidence assure the public that
in patronizihg the house they will have no
cause to complain. -
The omnibus win attend the Depots regu.
larry to take passengers up to the house and
return them TO the Depots free of charge
Being centrally located, convenient to the
principal business of the place, with the
Postoff1ce in the building and with first class
accommodations at reduced rates, / conf
IDENTIFY expect fair share of patronage from
my friends and the public. II ILL.,
- Fl fs ttt III G.. 81 FERGUSON.
IynChburo. February Ia. lS68-0fn.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-02-28
AGENTS FOR THE NATIVE vIRGIN1AN.

@Peyton q Starke and w. II. Ryan, Esq.
Baltimore, Md.
j. Wall Turner, Richmond, Va.
Hooe 4 Wedderburn and T. T. Beckham
Alexandria, Va.
Latham Brothers, Lynchburg, Va.
Prof e. Lee Blanton, Gordonsville, Va.
Maj. A. NJ. CARRIER, Staunton, Va.
Capt. @. c. Wertenbaker, Charlottesville.
DIR. E. M. McMurran, Culpeper c. H, Va.
General Terry, Liberty, Va.
Mathews & Paulett. wythevilIe, Va.
Capt. w. Gordon McCabe, Petersburg, Va
James Barron Hope, Esq, Norfolk Va.
p; B. Prentis, Esq, Suffolk, Va.
Geo. Bagby, Esq, Tappahannock, Va.
A. A. little, Esq, Fredericksburg, Va.
MAJ. b. p. holland, Middleburg. Va.
Arthur stephens, Esq, stanardsvltle, Va
Thomas P. Wallace. Madison @. II, ESQ.,,
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-02-28
WATCHES FOR EVERYBODY.
4 Superb stock of fine God and Silue,


toto DFtCt VI plO cttCft,
p. and satisfaction
guaranteed.
100 Solid Gold Hunting Watches $3.50 to $1,000
100 Magic Cased Gold Watches $50 to 500
100 Ladies' Watches enameled 100 to 800
200 Gold Hunting Chronome-
ter " atches .t.s 250 to 300
200 Gold Hunting English Lee
800 Gold Hunting Duplex
g Watches -ulea 100 to $50
500 Gold Hunting American 80. -
500 Silver Hunting Levers ) so to $50
500 Silver Hunting Duplexes IS to $50
500 Gold Ladies' Watches so to $50
900 Gold Hunting Lepines so to rs
1000 Miscellaneous Silver Watches so to 100
$500 Hunting Silver Watches Is to so
5000 Assorted Watches all kinds 10 to rs
The above stock will be disposed ofon the
popular one price plan, giving every patron
a fine Gold or Solid Silver Watch for $40,
without regard to valuel
WRIGHT, BRO. q Co., l6l Broadway, New
York, wish to Immediately dispose of the a.
bove magnificent stock. Certificates, mani
ing the articles, are placed in sealed enye-
lopes and well mixed. Holders are entitled
to the article named in their certificate, up
ON payment of Ten Dollars, whether it be
watch worth $780, or one worth less The re-
turn of any of our certificates entities you to
the articles named thereon, upon payment,
irrespective of its worth, and as no article
valued at less than $40 is named on any GER
tfficate, 1t will at once be seen that this is no
lottery, but a straight forward, legitimate
transaction, which may be participated in
even by the most fastidious. Htf 3fsf
A single certificate will be sent by mail,
post paid, upon receipt of 25 cents, five for 81,
eleven for So, thirty three and elegant prem
Jun for S., sixty-six and more valuable
premium for $40; one hundred and most SUI
nerb watch for $l5. To agents or those wish
ing employment, this is a rare opportunity.
1t is a legitimately conducted business, au-
thorized by the Government, and open to
the most careful scrutiny. Watches sent by
Ex press, with bill for collection on delivery
50 that no dissatisfaction can possibly occur.
Try us. Address
WRIGHT, BROTHER & CO., Importers,
Feb, 2l-3m l6l Broadway New York.