davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-16
LIST OF Pr Es.

-
,.pa vpuIrv.p. ~ ~, .osra
80 ase g sse 1 s b ST. a. 70 gre eeTe. A.
pic t-ses ffosa aes - TO- yeer- ci5, All ing
;'..'. -. -
+ rn;.,,{rs Seaf.r
At-g ONE NEW ERIcK IfefSp Of 7 rooms
with t@o lot* choice nit asd Ornamental trees,
IL centr 4A. 900
s5d Prize pae s,ae gaxfpe J4rbjue 80
AZ ptt,a-A tTgR fgtjff pABN ,,g1sti ssres
10 Mss.5a coaly H. 80 s 'as ION Dsas
gu ahe III ceai 6 T.. 50 4er4. Improved sae 70
a.fesia t.aaet aesfea q Ps4ee ,sees .arss
81 7s's ~uTffies " sseffs IT, ~ iaf8s teaf,
as sfP's ifees s89a ifahs heuss' bAsa. veil 10 a,o
n -. ~ NJ, go 80
~ g ss--3fe : 4 'sst .ief'r .,--...-..r,, $50
s4fa fEfTN-~a 4N& ftAt@ArSLh>c bO4GLt
VITA fafa.tars sad tstases kso~n - tbs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-16
DIES MONIES VALLEY
Es.s IL EsO.EE.

80
OPEN TO d Es aoIsEs-Ies MILES.
@CHAsGE or TIME. sa
o. aa8 aftst uoxDaY. rees-ber Isrh. 1887,
ana 1naI fets9tF aot{sa Frafas will daily,
aandsys e1ssgsed,} IS ftisws.
so. s~.BAfG.
Lssves Iasak II ..,....-,t..t... AS a. IA
ArtEFea - les ZONES at--.- ;oo p IA
ns. S.-uAsL.
Leaves Das M5iEss a. $50
Arrives st keJE1f AZ IS p. m
no. 3-gIyEp.
teaTe- Kssxak .--...-.--2ioo p. IN.
Arrives at Des " ass At o.oo a.
ko. AHMED.
taenvss ps7 s''tis., Al 0 . pm.
Aifiss' At hsAe vs.. s-s:sxE % 'o !"
tssves Eeekgs 500 a. m.
ARRIVES al pss Aoues Io.i5 p. ma.
nc. 6-1EXED.
leaves nss Mainra s. 1890
Arrive al Eeotas m
So Chicago time is be standard - which 4itrsint
wiiiren, sad il sleaf L. fas.sr taaa Eeokuk
City tine
- Passenger sfem geokak BY HE II co 4 N snd
and 400 .rslns connect With Western stage Gem
rany for ali points West.
Pssssfssrs ior ths EAST y the a0 q m ard $50 D. m
trains DIS Hoines make close and certain cunuec
tiers ath the Te4aa iFa1sza aai Effsrn Rai!ay, and
wiAnd tails the eost dre rese TO all points EAST aud
Southeast,
Time as Quict md Fare Uaiformly as Lou
Ash sry ethar Rods.
THROUGH TICKETS
To ali the principal points East or sale at he Offices o!
the Company IN ofsrmwa Edayvfiie, nhsaicoss Psila
Monroe and Des Meins and for all points Wtst ths
JOHN 1IfIS. superintendent.
Gen'l Icke Agt deeli
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-16

We asrs aisd IL Shelby Circuit Cost. sAethgsiNs.
RI brad eHsanassas n ff.fss hppet hUHtAHe dsi
is4s{ sag3lt 1855 Tor the psyfaeat pt III pF7HHt
9tTs EFl4fAc&y tcttefS Qa tbe fiHgta 7Ertser az
via Sc drs NJ itta saa seth Gays 81 fazA raSftb
agtSnE ts4 ear lsaS,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-16
Legal Natice.

HsEnsh L. Gage vs. A.ron II. GaSe. In tie District
Court Ia and FOR Les ecnliy.s Iona, At Ksokuk In
EQUITY.
fH0 AARON Fl. GAGE You sre hereby notified that
L there viii be nisin the csi 70 tbs Ussrk Of
said canrt az Ktsk ak. teorr The 2uh aay OF Jan
Easy. H. 1885 The rss.sl.s uasnsh L. t3sse cais-
lag Of dsers VI divorces the boz ds cf at
I5nony, en- the ground Of adultery. ceIsiftsd By ~.
'ii ene Ere W Act. Ard also the eastpds ard guar
asnsvsF q sour 80 chstafen keGia ard Annie Gsge
es'ofs noen q the second DAP u tie next rehraHry
term o. ssi Cast e commence en- 9he tEst Monday In
rendered g prayed III ~ said re iten
MOI n 4 KNOwEEQ
ask Riaiasihs Attorneys
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-16

$4,000
80
1900
e9o
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-16

The famous Fanny Kemhle, who has for
several mouths been on . visit 10 this country,
will before her return, give a series Of read
ins4in Washington, BALTIMORE, Philadelphia,
New Yerk aid Boston, commencing on the
frst Of March.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-16

r. sA ~ ss & ssay essse ~
TAh h. H. certify / Al ssnse4 L. sniGk slows sn;I
u, IS e T. sls sAss'ig @ lese ioi#ss - 1T q Ben
IL r. a rn4 seasata ~ eisszss tksEear4ee
eflI sgEasa eF sla.s ~ sftsf JRuUsst -, itft
- paeal osYt 8eatis$ ~ cFtwr, uadE 3 l4zufa q
fte sati Calies E5ttrsy Great s-n f'saast Il a
iAaf{ss EE - y y sre ia az asaH IN bSHad
by hi ps esatu.a 81 ss3 seeh tfrsegss asng wl.h
sut ss tisd 5ts tea4 ~.
0.RHA + EtHpHR
) !. CatHM Fib
IT 4. tHtS
IkE / sfIESi4TT5Fqp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-12-18
VIRGINIA NEWS.

On Tuesday night last FIVE or six black men
broke into the house of Mr.. Andrew Sherman,
residing on dairy farm near Richmond, rob-
bed the house, and beat and attempted to muir
der Sherman and his vile. One man has been
arrested. Sherman and his wife were rendered
senseless tor some time after the brutal attack
upon them. q sE H q I
At the sale of real estate belonging to Col
L. Chancellor, near Middleburg, on Saturday
last, GA acres were bought by Charles Il. Lee
for SAG per acre. sc acres by Hugh Smith
heirs at $42 so; and 10 acres OF woodland by
Mrs Margaret Chancellor at $50. SO per acre.
Governor Wells. yesterday, decided that Pe-
ter Bib, the colored man who gave the infor-
nation which led to the capture OF Herndon,
the alleged murderer OF Miss Lumsden at
Orange Court House, is entitled to one-ttth OF
the reward OF FIVE hundred dollars.
Jeter Phillips, who was to have been hanged
in Richmond to- day. for hemurder OF his wife,
has been respited by Governor Wells to Febru.
airy Is, by which time the habeas corpus issued
by j Judge Underwood in his case will have been
heard ,c5 llt Joe
1t reported that the distinguished criminal
lawyer of New York, Charles O'Conor, has
been engaged to aid in the prosecution of young
James Grant for the alleged killing OF IL. Hives
Pollard.
In consequence of the great amount of work
now pressing JudgeH IL. G, Bond, Register in
Bankruptcy for this District, be will keep open
his Office In the Custom House in Richmond
during the Christmas holidays.
DR.. Moore declines accepting the position Of
Superintendent of the Eastern Lunatic Asylum
at Williamsburg, to which be was recently
elected by the Board Of Directors of that in
stitution, 4c5 ,.I oaera
News has been received of the death, at his
residence near Petersburg, ofRichardD. Sanxay
for many years we'll known and highly es
teemed citizen of Richmond. 49,, ..-~r
The petitions of Geo, Pannill, of Orange
James NJ. Weaver, and Joseph w. Colbert
jr., Of Fauquier county, have been filed fol
the benefit of the bankrupt act. ae
Wicks. the Jeremy Diddler recently arrested
in Richmond, is now held in custody, also, or
charge of horse stealing
The cost Of assessing the city taxes in Rich
mond, has been largely increased, under the
new order of things. re- tsy ha. .
Mr.. Geo. Rye, Treasurer announces thai
he will no longer pay any expenses for the
Public Guard" at Richmond. 81, o.T
The first shad'' were served at the Spots
wood House in Richmond, yesterday. They
came from Savannah
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-12-18
OBITUARY,

Died, in Alexandria, Va, on the morning OF
the Goth of N November, 1868. after paln1ul III
ness. JOHN II. MONROE, in the 56th year OF
his age. -,
ry of the subject Of this notice is that as ne
lived so he died-a faithful Christian. In ear
ly life he connected himself with the Methodist
Church, and until death called him hence ne
ever zealously and universally discharged MS
religious obligations. His truth Of character
and and kindness Of heart, which were manifested
throughout his whole life, in every relation ne
sustained won the respect and love of all VINO
knew him. Whatever else might claim snare
of his attention, he never lost sight OF the great
truth that all human affairs are in the hands o.
God and bowed himself submissively 10 dis
holy will He trusted Him in shadow and IN
sunshine, in tempest and in calm, through eli
the scenes of earth's pilgrimage, and as heWent
down to the dark river of death, and passed
away beyond mortal vision, he still conhded IN
the promises of Him who is all-powertul to
take away even the Destroyer 5 sting. Many
times during his trying illness he expressed his
full resignation to the will of God. 1t was hard
to give up family and friends, and all that was
dear on earth-to part from wife and little
children, yet he would often say, IT IS goo
will that must go-I am content-it is all for
thebestp Just before his death, when suffer-
ing the most intense pain, he spoke to the sor-
rowing ones around his bedside, saying, My
agony is great, but lay my head on Jesus,
breast and breathe my life out swcetiy there"
A short time afterwards he passed away. He
crossed the dark stream, yet had no fears, for
Jesus was with him, and through the dark
clouds that lowered over it, his faithful eye
caught bright and cheering glimpses CT the
glorious light of Heaven, and on the other
Shore who shall describe the happy greetings
that awaited him, or who shall tell of the new
born glory that is his May his afflicted taml-
ly profit by the example he has given them,
and trusting in God, rs he did, meet him by
and by where there will be no parting, L.
Died, in Baltimore, on Sunday the 18th inst,
GAY BERNARD, wife of Charles Herman, in
the 52d wear of her age.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-12-18

WASHINGTON ITEMS. Mr.. F. G. Mcnamara
was found dead in his bed at his residence
yesterday, having died during the night Of
apoplexy.
The Sunday next preceding the Inauguration
of Gen. Grant is the time fixed for the dedlca-
ton ct the Metropolitan NJ. E. Church. Bish,
op Simpson will preach in the morning, and
MIR, Punshon, president of the Wesleyan Con-
ference of Canada, in the afternoon. ~
Ex.C Confederate General Longstreet has been
in the city for two or three days past. lie Is
at work actively to aid the admission OF Mr..
Joshua Hill, of Georgia, as U. S. Senator from
that State
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-12-18

I'd THE DISTRICT CURT IN FREDERICKSBURG
The District Court commenced here on Mon
day last. Judges Moncure, Meredith, Thoma:
and Pitts, compose the court.
Members of the bar from Alexandria, Wa
renton, Leesburg, Richmond and the Northern
Neck are in attendance.
The following cases among others have been
argued and disposed of by the Court, which is
still In session:
Slaughter vs. The Orange & Alexandra
Railroad Co. Brent for the appellant and Smith
for appellees. Decree Of Circuit Court OF Alex
andrla reversed.
Richards VS.. the Sisters of Charity of St.
Josephs. Brent for plaintiffs in error, and
Beach for defendants in error. Judgment o.
the Circuit Court of Alexandria affirmed.
Watkins Ex'r VS.. Bontz Smith for appel
LIANT, and Brent Tor appellees Decree of Cir.
cult Court of Fairfax. affirmed. -Frederlchs
burg Herald
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-12-18
MFRS. JAMIESON'S WORKS.

characteristics of Women; Loves of the
Poets Sketches Of Art; Diary of an Ennuyee
Studies and Stories; Legends of the Madonna /;
Lives of the Italian Painters; Legends Of the
Monastic Orders Sacred and Legendary Art
2vols, cabinet edition, printed on laid paper,
and handso nelly bound in morocco cloth, gilt
Dr HOLLANDS WORKS. Brightwool
Edition, each in one volume, 1Gmo, bound in
morocco cloth, price $3.50 per volume; Bitter
Sweet Kathrins, Letters to Young People
Gold Foil, Lessons in Life and Plain Talks.
Suitable for Holiday presents. Fer sale by
j. 81 w. j. ENTWISLE,
dec Is 40 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-12-18
MARRIED.

At Oak Ridge. Epson county, Georgia, the
residence of the BRIDES father, Jordan Lyons,
esq.,, on the 10th inst /, GEORGE. SUMMERS,
of Alexandria, to Mrs. NETTIE LYONS.
On the morning of the 18th instant, at Mount
Calvary Church, in Baltimore. by the Kew. Mr.,
ANNA NJ, daughter of A. X Smith, esq., OF
Baltimore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-12-18

The Fredericksburg News warns the public
that it is an entire mistake to suppose that
newspapers can be carried on without money
and without price Our long experience
shows that the money is more important than
the price. . +-g..y ..f
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-12-18

TRANSMISSION OF BLooD.-A few weeks
since there was received at the Palermo Italy
Hospital young man with bad humor on his
leg, which in the end rendered amputaton ne
cessary the patient being very much emaciated,
and laborng under fever. The operation re-
duccd him to worse state than ever, and it
became apparent that he was fast sinking, the
pulse being imperceptible, the eyes dull, and
the body cold. In this emergency DR.. Aloanese
had recourse to the TRANSMISSION of blood as the
only remedy that had not yet been tried Two
assistants Of the hospital offered to have their
veins opened for the purpose, and thus, at two
different intervals, 220 grammes of blood were
introduced into the patients system. After
the first time he recovered the faculty Of
speech, and stated that, before, he could neither
sec nor hear, but felt as if he was flying in the
air He is now in fair state of recovery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-12-18
OCEOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES
MRS. THOS G. RHETT

- MRS. THOS G.. RHETT
PROPOSES to open SCHOOL for the educa-
ton OF Young Ladies, on the lst of January,
1869, at her home in Alexandria. 1t IS with
difidence she asks the confidence of her friends
in an undertaking of so much responsibility
but with encouragement she will try to give
satisfaction to her patrons-and to her pupils
el cry advantage which labor or expense may
secure.
The location is ono adapted to such an insti;;
tuition The buildings are cOmmodious, and
the grounds extensive enough for recreation.
SEM1-ANNUAL TERMS Board and Tuition IN
English and French, $3.50. Music, German,
Drawing, Painting &c, at masters prices -
Each young lady to furnish her own bedding
towels, napkins &C. Payments to be made IN
advance-blls rendered Mt the commencement
Of each term.
CoLRoss. Alexa, Va dec 18-tJ1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-12-18

Euogies were delivered, yesterday, in the
House of Representatives, upon the late Mr..
Thaddeus Stevens, by Messrs. Dickey of Penn
sylvania, Kelley, Wood, Broomall Orth, Po-
land Moorhead, Maynard Ashley Of Ohio,
Miller, Whtemore. Koontz, Donnelly, Cake,
Woodward, Robinson, Covode, and Sypher;
after which the House adjourned
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-12-18

Ia the last report from the United States De
parlment of Agriculture there is presented a
vast amount of information and statistics Of the
consumption of wood in our country, and the
effects OF the wholesale destruction of our
American forests. From facts and figures of
too accurate character to be disputed, the
conclusion is reached that, unless measures are
taken immediately to replace by new plantations
the supplies withdrawn by the destruction of
our old forests, 'there will be an actual famine
for wood in this country within the next thirty
years" Few are aware of the reckless waste
of timber going on; and yet they ought to
know, for the change of climate and the ex-
tremes of temperature which we now endure
were not formerly known, and are a convincing
evidence of this fact. 1t is true that coal or
peat may be substituted for purposes of fuel;
but in the mechanical arts, in building houses
or ships, or innumerable other purposes we
must have wood, good, sound and strong.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-12-18

There is a project under consideration anon G
certain gentlemen of New York, says the
Journal of Commerce, soon ito be licked into
shape" and to be presented at Washington,
providing for gradual return to specie pay
ments by compelling the banks after given
date to redeem certain proportion of their
issues in gold, aud by authorizing the Revenue
officers to receive, say 40 per CT, of the Gus
toms in paper
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-12-18

A meeting Of prominent citizens Was heldaln
San Francisco, Thursday night, to adopt string
mt measures to prevent the further spread of
small pox. The disease has peryaded that city
since June last, but has increased recently to
an alarming extent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-12-18

1t appears from report of the Secretary Of
the Interior, that while there is but one Rev
dictionary soldier now living, (ho lives in New
York and drawing a pension, there are at
the present time on the rolls the names Of SSS
widows Of revolutionary soldiers
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-12-18

The National Integencer states that some
of the Radical leaders in Virginia are in Wash
iGton trying to induce the Radicals 10 Congress
to prevent a new registration 10 this State
previous to the vote upon the proposed Con-
stitutiOn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-12-18

The Norfolk Virginian says that Mr. Thorn
as NJ. Hope, of Hampton, but at present re-
siding in Illinois, has recently sent $1,000 to
ex- Governor Henry A. Wise to be devoted to
the widows and orphans Of Confederate soldiers
and $500 to DR.. Hope, of Hampton, to be dis
tributed in the same manner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-12-18

Planchette is going out of fashion faster than
it came it. 1t was the most unmitigated hum
bug of the day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-12-18
Foreign News.

4
! An engagement is said to have taken place
between the Greek steamer Erosit and a Tur
| kish cruiser, of which the particulars are not
| known. er-.J vst
Famine is again threatened in Central Asia.
Nothing of Importance has occurred at the
| seat of war in Paraguay since last adVices; but
| the Marquis of Caxias was about to make an
attack on Vetta, the last stronghold of Lopez.
The fleet with Gen. Dulce on board is ex
pected to arrive at Havana about the middle
Of January. 1
Intelligence was received at Port au Prince
on the lst instant that Miragoane had been
taken by Sanave's forces on the Both uitimo,
after the first desperate fighting of the war
The Custom House was burned and it was re
ported that the town was plllaged.
The Havana Diario publishes various state
ments in relation to the revolution. 1t reports
that no crops will be gathered this year within
the jurisdiction of Santiago de Cuba, as the in
Surgents carry off the coffee as fast asst ripens
and feed the sugar to their horses.
The schooner Susan, at New York, Wednes-
day, from MauzaDilla, Cuba, which port she
left on November Oath, reports that the insur
gents were then surrounding the city and were
said to be 5000 strong.
RATHER CURIoUs.-We copy the following
from Lafayette, Ind, correspondent of the
Cincinnati Enquirer: ..a
"a most singular discourse was delivered by
Rev. Mr. Barr here last evening The occa
sion was the Monthly Missionary meeting, and
the proceeds OF the collection were to be de.
voted to the relief and education Of the freed
men of the South. He took the ground that
the negroes of the South, as general rule,
were Christians, and naturally very ardent in
their piety, but as q rule quite as general,
they would steal; that any just com prehension
of the distinction between mean and tam was
entirely beyond their capacity that, notwith-
standing their piety is of the pureSt, most ar
dent and yeracious type, the constitution Of
their intellects is naturally so obtuse IN matters
of property that they fail to comprehend that
there is anything wrong or inconsistent with
the Christian graces in taking and approprla-
ting the goods of others. CD
The popular vote in England gives the Lii
erals majority of 172. 000-more than four
teen per ct. of the whole number of votes Civ
en-, The Scotch gave an overwhelming vote
for the Liberals, being FIVE to one in the bo-
rouehs and even In the counties majority of
about twenty per ct. on the total county vote.
Taking Great Britain as a whole, the majority
on the popular vote is about 232, 900 In total
vote Of l ,27S. 900 or more than sixteen per ct.
The reporters of fashions" say that "red
gloves are coming into vogue"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-12-18

The clerk Of the Court of Claims reports to
Congress that, for the year ending December
7, 1868, decisions involving the amount Of
100000 have been made. One of these claims
was for $l23,O00 the value of captured cotton1
The largest sums were awarded in this class of
cases
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-12-18

The Petersburg Express wishes to know if
we, in Virginia, are under Gen. Stoneman or
Underwood? Is the military power supreme
as represented by Gen. Stoueman, or the civil
as presided over by Underwood? Or are we
under dual government and to be acted upon
'ias occasion REQUIRES p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-12-18

In the Senate, yesterday, the resolution to
censure President johnson for the financial
views expressed in his annual message, was Ia
ken up and led to long debate, The resou-
ton was finally passed-yeas 43, nays l.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-12-18

1t is asked if the appropriations for the
pay Of the State officers in Virginia have run
out, as we'll as those for the pay otthe public
guard"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-12-18

The Richmond Wing retorts upon the Rad
icas by printing a column of northern criminal
news under the head of Northern ciyiliza-
tiou.''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-12-18

Mr. John Bright has accepted position 10
the new British Cabinet as President Of the
Board of Trade Mr.. Layard has been ap-
pointed Commissioner of Public Works.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-12-18

understand that in Prince William some
thing" has really made quite stir in por-
ton of that county. a correspondent few
days ago gave an account of the reports con-
corning the something. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-12-18

1t is stated that Mr. Robert Ridgway, of
Amherst, Va in response to the request OF num-
erous citizens, will be candidate for Congress
from that district, on the Conservative ticket,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-12-18

We wonder if Mr.. Seward will consider the
Alaska purchas, "a feather in his cap" no1e !
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-12-18

1t seems that the Senate finance committee
did not report in favor Of Mr.. Edmunds's resc-
luton pledging the faith of the nation TO tie
payment of the debt in coin, but that it lies on
the table
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-12-18
} HOLIDAY NOTICE. 1899

1868. HOLIDAY NOTICE 1868.
The subscribers have now IN store their stock
of BOOKS and STATION merry, suitable for
presents at the approaching holidays.
Their selection will be found to contain fine
editions of the Standard Poetical and Prose
writers, together with Bibles, Prayer Books
Episcopal and Catholc-Methodist and Baptist
Hymn Books, Photograph Albums, Animals
Writing Albums, Portfolios, Rosewood Ma
nogany and Walnut Writing Desks, Writing
Companions, Portmonaies, Penknives, Gold
Pens in cases, Chess Checker Boards, Domi-
noes, lnkstands, Paper Weights, Ivory Tablets,
Porcelain States. Ivory Paper Knives, &c, &c.
FOR THE CHILDREN-An extensive as
sortment of Juvenile Books to suit all ages to-
gether with a, B, G Blocks, Games, Puzzles,
Paper Dolls, and many other articles too nu-
merous to mention.
For sale at the lowest cash prices, by
j. 81 w. j. ENTWISLE,
dec lG 40 King street.